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~"'TS 41NO CR~"TS SCHOOL To tra in. +.ach..rs in. .e.hvi+~ .f)NOTE4~Q. S~TTL£ (VI£NT SCHOOL c."f.r .... in Oc.cup.fion.at \har.py en.d fOr" pr4n(frv.~io" .f'"or l"di.". in 'h.. U.S . (\)o,..U,w •• of nafionwide ou+s\ar"\diI"\9 + . rf. ar"'\d cr.,ff.

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Me:oIC4'lc.. 1(£ SEARCH f"OUNOATIO~ Pt 3e:T4'l PHt f"oU(\lOATION Perh.ps fo place docfors Varied projec+", In, !'",_I\ eo",tnun.iH •• c hos. t\. .r'\.f"\ua tty

Your conlrihulion no w will help Convenfion choose e projecl big enough 10 be worlhy of Pi Phis' fir:3f one hundred !:fe~!r-s and vvorlhy ofour fulure in IQresl end supporl.

Make checks payable to Centennial Fund Alumnce send to your Alumnce Province President Chapters send to Centennial Fund Treosurer- Mrs . Theodore Shreve, 417 leyden St., Denver 20, Colo.

Tile Co.,.,-Iro," the old to the ne ... come, lesli. MeAne"y, Virg inia Gamma, as the .,..a r 1964 arriv ••. lelli ••t.p. through o n orch from the bodc,found of one of the notion', famed colle,e liNeN,•• , the hiltoric Wren .uildin. 0' Willi am and Mary College. le.lie , 0 ivnior student, WOI W illiam and Mary IFe QII •• n 10.t year and wa. in both the Homecoming and IOTC (oum. An elilteneni athl... . ,h. i. olIO a memt».r of the (oUege woman' , tennis teom and of the M.r",e"•• , Iwimming ell/b. THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 80 WINTER 1963 NUMBER 2

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1867

O{fiu 0/ PuhliclZlion: 250 N . Water St., Rm. 264 Decatur, III. Conlenlj

ARROW Editori als 2 Off the ARROW H ook , .... 3 STAFF Convention Committee .... 4 Convention Sile 5 Arrow EdiJor: DoROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs. Convention Information ... 6 Howard C, Jr.), Box 490, Marked Tree. Ark . Amy Burnham Onken- A Tribute 8 Honor Students Report 11 AlumfUe Club Edi/or: MAXINE AMMONS SMITH 23 (Mrs. Berl, Jr.), 6~1 West Oak, Jonesboro, Ne~s from Little Pigeon Ark. Kansas Alpha D edicates New Home 26 from Pi Phi Pens .. . 27 Chapter LeUer Editor: ADELE ALFORD H EINK (Mrs. Hans) , 3434 Jewell St., San Diego 9. Pi Phi Personalities . . . 28 Calif. Campus Leaders .. 35

NeWI from lillie Pigeon: SALLY PAU LINE Queens and Sweethearts 38 WILD GORDON (Mrs. Wilmot G.) , 1155 In Memoriam ... 40 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif. Chapter Letters .... 42 From Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNETIE (Mrs. Kenneth A .). 8 Cloister Ct., Fraternity Directory 67 Tonawana, N.Y. Active Chapter D irectory 69

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 2'0 N. Alumn:r Advisory Committee Chairmen 71 Water St., Rm. 264, Decatur, Ill, Alumn:r D epartment D irectory 73

/11 Memoriam N o/iceJ: Send to Pi Beta Phi Official Calendars 77 Central Offi ce, 250 N. Water St., Rm. 264, Deca tur, III. Supplies ... 80

(lTHE AIIRO .... is printed F311. Winter, Sprin& Ind Summer by Pi BctJ Phi Fraternity at the press of George BJnta Company, Inc., Curtis Reed Plua, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price is $ 1.)0 a year, 'O~ for single copies, $1 '.00 f.l t life subscription. «tSend subscriptions, change of address notice, and correspondence of a busin(5S nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Decatur 16, III. Cl.Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be IIddresKd to the editor, Mrs. Howard C. Stuck, Jr., Box 490. Marked Tree, Ark. h ems fo r publication should be addressed to the editor 10 arrive not larer th.:l.n July 1~, October 10, January I), March 5. 4lMember of Fraternity Magazines Associ.2ted. All matters pertaining to national IIdvertising should be dilI!CtC'd to Futernity Ml8azines Associated, D8~ Ridge Avenue. Evanston, III. tr,Sccond ·clus postage paid at Menuha, \'(lis., and at additional mailing offic ... s. Printed in th ... Unit ... d Slat ... 5 of Am ... rica Arrow Editorials Amy Burnham Onken The Road Ahead The leader who became a living legend in the an· When the young Amy Onken wrote her first nals of Pi Beta Phi, Amy Burnham Onken, has left message as Grand President in the 1922 winter issue its busy, ongoing stream . . . but its current of of the ARROW, she noted that, "Pi Beta Phi is en· growth and strength will always swirl around the tering upon a new cycle of its history." We submit sturdy monument of her memory. the thought that this situation exists today in our That monument was based on the solid founda­ Fraternity and that it is only coincidental that it oc­ tion of devoted service that spanned almost six dec. curs in the era marked by the passing of this g reat ades of fraternity membership. It was carved with leader from our midst. the sure, steady hand of dedicated, unselfish leader· The pressing demand that faced the women·s fra· ship and crowned with a personal life that was lived ternities in the 1920's was as Miss Onken saw it­ with remarkable sincerity of purpose. a need for internal development. Tho~ groups born This unique edifice came IDto being the only way as friendship societies had become college and com· such spiritual memorials can- with the indiv idual's munity institutions and there was a need for inner eye on high ideals and worthy goals that lifted her strength to undergird their rapid extension. This out of herself and away from personal consideration. challenge was met by Pi Beta Phi and other groups. As a young woman Amy Onken demonstrated her The strong national groups that make up the Na· perceptive grasp of the basic components of service, tional Panhellenic Conference stand as a tribute to a wilfingness to give of self in any area and a steady Miss Onken and her co-workers. quality of dependability. She took up tasks not for At the same time this challenge was being met the honor that might lie in their accomplishment but women were reaching out with those first sure steps for the growth that might be attained through their toward recognition in the business and professional successful completion. world. Today they stand well across the threshold of Her willingness to serve unselfishly revealed her that world and their position there ca lls for new de· innate capacity for leadership and she took the helm velopments within our fraternity on the same un­ of Pi Beta Phi as Grand President just seventeen paralleled dimension demanded (or previous growth. years after her initiation. On assuming that office she The woman's fraternity is an institution of worth called for "two years marked by a far advance to· and statu re . .. but to remain so it must gear its pro­ ward the goal of unparalled internal development so grams fO' college members to the expanding cnal· clearly set forth by the Convention of 1921:· She lenges of today's institutions of higher learning. could not know as she wrote those words that she There must be new emphasis on the values inherent would serve in that office for fifteen two-year terms in individual academic achievement for the sake of and that Pi Beta Phi would show under her guidance lasting intellectual enrichment rather than a simple a truly unparalled development internally and in demand for ·'a good grade:' every other sense. Today's fraternity must come to grips with the Her rare quality of leadership had many facets. fact that its collegiate and alumna! members will There was vision in it because of a keen mind. range far afield in this world and prepare to offer There was wisdom underlying it because of the abil· them stimulating challenges and goals that will ity to reason with incisive clarity. There was warmth stand the test of an expanding horizon of experi­ to it by virtue of an outgoing personality. There was ence. strength in it stemming (rom loyalty to the ideal. It The business, professional or even household was at times uncompromising-but never unfair and world that today's collegiate member steps into de· it was ever dedicated to raising Pi Beta Phi to the mands initiative, ambition and awareness to oppor­ highest possible level of achievement in the frater· tunities. It requires self-discipline. efficiency and de­ nity system, on the college campus and in the com­ pendability. The fraternity with programs to de· munity_ velop these qualities will more than justify its reason FinaUy, there was in the soul of this woman, Amy for existence-it will guarantee its permanence. Burnham Onken, a sincere and complete devotion to The fraternity that continues to grow in this time the ideals of noble womanhood. She set high stand· of unprecedented socio-economic change must learn ards for women who wore the Arrow. These sta nd­ to discern between intrinsic values, which never ards were based on truth, honor, moral purity and change, and timeworn practices which freqently must devotion to duty as fraternity women and as campus alter with progress. and community citizens. But she asked no more than What better memorial to our Founders and to she was willing to give in daily living and therein Amy Burnham Onken and what finer contribution to lies her true greatness-a greatness that causes each the system of which we are a part-could Pi Beta of us to stand humbly in the long and lasting sha· Phi make than to now chart its course toward meet­ dow of her memory. DDS , ing this challenge? DDS off the

There should be special pride in all Pi Ph i hearts as they peruse the Scholarship Chairman's annual report which appears in this issue. Academic acceleration on all college and university campuses heightens the accomplishments of these outstanding young sisters who have gained recognition for their scholastic achievements. It occurs to me that the alumna member who feels a special surge of pride when she notes that members of her chapter are listed in that report, might give new incentive to the chapter by sending it a note of congratu lations and encouragement. The golden spur of a positive word or verbal pat on the back has no equal in calling forth our best efforts. If you agree-and if your chapter has representatives in that honors report-you will find the chapter president's name listed in this issue's Directory.

~ ~ ~ Of course I know whereof I speak on this positive word business, for my own work has been given a shot in the arm so often with a thoughtful note [rom an ARROW reader. One of these is a devoted Golden Arrow Pi Phi, Sophie P. Woodman, New York Beta. After a two and a half year bout with illness and hospital treatment, Miss Woodman has now moved to a rest home at 17 Cypress, Greenfield, Mass . This meant breaking up her home and disposing of her library, which she describes as "my dear hooks." It was typical of Miss Woodman that she would think of Pi Beta Phi when it came time to part with these cherished hooks collected for a lifetime and so she offered them to the Settlement School Library and they were gratefully accepted. The ARROW continues to benefit from this sister's keen mind and alert interest in the world around her. As she reads the daily papers of her area she is quick to note items of interest concerning the fraternity system or other Pi Phis and clips them for this busy editor, who sometimes fai ls to find the time for all the reading she needs to do. ~ ~ ~ Another thoughtful ARROW reader is Golden Arrow Agnes Stone, Iowa Beta, who was instrumental in the establishment of the Order of the Golden Arrow. She is especially anxious about the mention of members of that distinguished Order and writes that she hopes ARROW contributors will remember to mention this fact when they send stories to the magazine.

~ ~ ~ The untimely death of a talented and capable young Pi Beta Phi alumna has brought signal honor to her and her Fraternity. The Rogers·Bentonville (Ark.) Panhellenic Association has announced that its largest cash gift to a Rogers girl under its scholarship program will be named the Elizabeth Griffith Larimore scholarship. Elizabeth Griffith Larimore, Arkansas Alpha, died of leukemia last July at the age of 45. She was a charter member of the Rogers-Bentonville Panhellenic and served as its first president. A friend wrote, "as the Association's membership tripled, so did her contributions in time and energy." In the years that the Panhellenic Scholarship program has existed it has given a total of $5,000 in scholarship gifts to deserving girls. ~ ~ --+

Centennial Fund Chairman Betty HaJI writes that the response to the Fund's new promotion In the ARROW in recent issues has been good-but not SO much so that it could not improve. As the date for our Centennial moves closer the need increases for our interest in a fund th at will underwrite a fitting commemorative program. We stand in the forefront of fraternities approaching the 100-year mark and the need for funds to underwrite a project that will do justice to this position is great. - DDS-- 3 Introducing Your Convention Committee • • •

Alumn", Club. Aileen Aylsworth Welgan is Convention Commit­ tee Chairman. Aileen is an Alberta Alpha Pi Phi. She received both Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education degrees from the University of Alberta and holds a Master of Arts in English degree from the University of Washington. She now lives in Seattle, Washington and has served as president of its Pi Phi Alumna! Club. She is a former president of Pi Phi Clubs in Calgary, Alberta and Bellevue, Washington. She attended the 1946 Swampscott Convention and the 1962 Convention in Washing­ ton as an alumna! club delegate. Her husband, Dr. W. M. Welgan is a Seattle dentist. She teaches Eng­ li sh at a college preparatory school for girls. Mary Hawley Peck will serve as H ospitality Chair­ Helen Andenon Lewi, man. She is a Washington Alpha Pi Phi and re­ ceived her A.B. degree from the University of June is six pages down on calendars of most Pi W ashington. She is a former Omicron Province Pi Phis across the country- but it is face.up on the Phi Times committee coordin ator. She is a member desks of four busy sisters who have been working of the Seattle Alumn", Club and has served it as for months on plans for the 44th Biennial Conven­ president and treasurer and has been secretary of the tion in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Those Washington Alpha Building Board. She attended four are the members of the 1964 Convention Com­ the 1960 Convention in Hot Springs as an alumnre mittee who will be in charge of this year's big gath­ delegate. ering June 21-27. Betty Johnstone Lefroy, Registration Chai rman, is Coordination of the plann ing is in the hands of an Alberta Alpha Pi Phi, who graduated from the Helen Anderson Lewis, National Convention Guide, University of Alberta with a B.S. in Household Eco­ who will be directing her second convention in this nomics. She has continued her active association with capacity. Helen, who is a veteran convention at­ Pi Phi in alumna! club work and has been president tendant is a former Grand Council member and has of the Calgary, Alberta and Vancouver, B.C., alum­ served as both a province president and alumnre n", clubs. She is married to P. E. Lefroy and they province president. She now lives in Dearborn, have three children, a daughter, Patty, and two sons, Mich., and is a member of the Detroit-Dearborn Peter and Stuart.

Left, Convention Committe. Chairman. Ail .. " Aylsworth W.Igan, Alberta Alpha; Center, Hospitality Chairman. Mary Hawle.,. Peck, Wal hington Alpha; Right, aetty Johnstone Lefra.,. , Alberto Alpha .

• • • • You'll Meet Its Members Here The Empress Hotel-Victoria, B.c., Canada

Yes, you will meet the members of the 1964 Convention here at the Empress Hotel in one of Canada's most fascinating cities, Victoria, British Columbia. You will also meet Pi Phi sisters from across the land for happy reunions with old friends and the exciting, rewarding experience of mak­ ing new friends. The spacious, stately Empress Hotel will be the background for Convention and focal point [or a week of busy activity ranging from work to play. The ivy·c1ad hotel is shown at the upper right as it will appear to convention delegates and visitors when they arrive in Victoria. The warm, friendly atmosphere of the large main lobby will be the next sight that greets convention goers and wi ll be the "Jiving room" of their Pi Phi House for convention week. The swimming pool set in the hotel Crystal Gardens will resound with laughter of Pi Phis at play during free moments and recreation pe­ riods as the week passes swi ftly by. Bedrooms, such as the one at the lower right will offer places to hang hats and dresses, spots to gather for informal gabfests and will occa­ sionally be used for that rare convention prac­ tice-sleeping.

5 Convention Information

The 44th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi wi ll RegiJlralion Fee- $20 to May 15, 1964. $25 after be held at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, B.C, Can· May 15, 1964. ada, June 21·27, 1964. Convention Committee Addresses NO RE FUNDS CAN BE MADE AITER JUNE I, 1964. National Convention Chairman-Mrs . Benjamin C Lewis, 7315 N. Gulley Road, Dearbo rn Heights, Michiga n 48127 Registration Information Chairman COllvention Committee-Mrs. William Registration fee includes: entrance to meetings of M. Welgan, 12 12 Third Ave. N ., Seattle, W ashing. Convention; copies of the ConvenJion D aily; Tips ton 98109 (does not include tips for luggage in or out of the HOJp ilalily Chairman- Mrs. Harold W. Peck, hoteL These must be paid individually) . 12758- 7th N .W., Seattle 77, W ashington Daily RegiJlraliOll Fee (for those attendi ng con· RegiJlrdlioll Chairman- Mrs. P. A. Le froy, 21 69 vention part·time) : West 54th Ave ., Vancouve r 14, B.C, Canada $5 per day fo r persons staying in the hoteL

PI BETA PHI CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HOTEL RESERVATION BLANKS

Fill in this and Hottl reservation bl ank- type or print- encioSt reg is tration fee and mai l to: Mrs . P. A . LeFroy 2169 West ' 4th Ave., Vancouver 14, B.C., Canada

Name , , , , , , , , , , , , ' , , , , , ' , , , , , , , , , , ' , , , , , ' , ' , last first Maiden name, if marr ied husband 's ini tia ls

Address ...... St ret't and Numbe r City State Zip Code

Chaptu .. Year in ili:ucd ...... N umMr previous convent ions attended

Nationa l Office r . " , " Province Officer, , , , " N ati onal Comm ittee, , , , , , , , , ' give titl e

Acti ve delega te from , " , " ' .' " , " ' , " , , ,., , , . chapter: Alu mna- delegate (rom"" ,,"" ,,',',. d ub

Act ive alte rnate from chapter: Al umna- alternate from cl ub

Acti ve visitor from " chapter: Alumn:r visi tor from cl ub

If past Natio nal or Province officer, or National Commi ttee: ( underl ine cla5si(ica t:o n) give tit le

I pbn to arrive b)' train au tomobile plane on ""', ..... , . . at A.M . P.M.

and wil l leave hotel on .. , .. at .. ,., .. ",., A.M., P.M .

Accommodations desired : sin.~ l e ...... , . " .. double tr iple , " , ... fou r in a room ...... ' , ... .

I expect to attend the following s~ial mea ls: (explanation elsewhere in the ARROW)

Honoraries Lu ncheon , , ,., ,. , Canadian Dinner . .... _ . , Golden Arrow Lu ncheon, , ...... ABO Break fast , . , .... ,

Mother-D aughter Luncheon .. ,., .. Pi Ph i Sisters Brealdast . , . ' ... Old T imers' Luncheon .,. , ... Banquet , ., ' ... 6 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 7

$5 per day plus meal tickets for persons not stay· SlInday, l"'u 21: CANADIAN DINNER- for ing in the hoteL all active and alumnae members of Canadian chap· NOTE: Registration fee must be paid by each per· ters and any Pi Phis living in Canada. son attending convention . Fee is not included in ex­ Monday, l"ne 22: HONORARlES LUNCHEON penses paid by National Fraternity, active chapters, - for all members of Honorary groups such as Phi or alumrur dubs. Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, etc. CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HO· TlleJday, l"ne 23: GOLDEN ARROW LUNCH· TEL RESERVATION BLANKS : These blanks are EON- for all those who have been members of Pi included in this issue of the ARROW. Fill in both Beta Phi for 50 years Or more. sections and mail the blanks to: Mrs. P. A. LeFroy, Thursday, l"ne 2): ABO BREAKFAST- for all 2169 West 54th Ave., Vancouver, 14, B.C., Canada. past and current winners of Province or N ational Include your check for registration fee made payable Amy Burnham Onken Award. MOTHER· to Mrs. P. A. LeFroy. DAUGHTER LUNCHEON- for all Pi Phi Moth· Hot.1 Information ers and daughters attending convention together. American Plan rates per day (include room and Friday, lillie 26: PI PHIS SISTERS' BREAK· meals.) Rates are subject to 48 cents tax per day On FAST- for all Pi Phi sisters attending convention the meals. together. OLD TIMERS' LUNCHEON- for all Single-$18.00 per day who are attending convention for the third time or Double-$16.00 per day per person more. BANQUET-for all registrants, and any not Triple & Quadruple--$14.00 per day per person reg istered full or part time who wish to attend the American plan rates begin with lunch on Sunday, banquet. June 21 and end with breakfast on Saturday June Please check any special meals which you are 27. Check out time at the hotel, is 3:00 P.M. eligible to attend. Tab les will be reserved for these Special meals listed on the registration blanks events, with designated alumme clubs in Omicron will be held as follows : and Kappa Provinces serving as hostesses.

MAIL To: Mrs. P. A. Lerroy 21 69 West '4th Ave., Vancouver 14 , B.C., Canada

Hotel Reservation

full Name: Mrs., Miss ...... , ...... ,.

Address ...... Str~t and Number City State Zip Code

Active delega te . acti ve alternate active visi tor ...... ,. alu mnr delegate

Alumna! a lt ~ rna te .. al umnr vis itor ...... O fJic~ r ...... Natio nal Comm itt ~e Chairman or member

Please reserve as fo llows: ( all rates Ame rican Plan; room and mea ls, mea t tax extra)

Single, $18 . ~0 ...... : double, $1 6.00 ...... : tr iple, $ 14.00 ...... : four to a room , $ 14.00

Arriva l ...... , ...... departure ...... da te, approximate time, mode of t rav~ 1 da te, a p p r oxima t ~ ti me, mode o( tr av~ 1

Preference (or roommate (s) . Give name and add ress. EACH PERSON MUST FILL IN THIS BLA N K ......

NOTE: Active delega tes will be assigned rooms with active delegates- alumnae d ~ l egates with alumnr de legate$ . No chan'ge in th is policy can be made for those attending at Fratern ity expense. Words of Tribute . . .

"With complete selflessness Amy Burnham ternity tradition, a leader to have foll owed and to Onken gave her all to Pi Beta Phi and the fraternity heed." ... Rflth Barrell Smith, former Grand Vice system. W e all share a deep sadness in the loss of PreJident. a rare and special Pi Beta Phi and one who left us "Always her belief in the objects and ideals of a very special legacy of idea ls, wisdom and strength. Pi Beta Phi was ca rri ed out in every relationship of It becomes our responsibility to ca rry on-to preserve her life, a constant spur and source of inspiration to the fraternity which she did so much to develop." all who were pri vil eged to work with her. In a .. . Grand PreJident Alice Weber Mamfield. wo rld of changing, slipping values, hers was a clear "Pi Beta Phi became for her a life.long concern influence fo r good on all the lives she touched." ... and she spent her streng th, without attention to Adele Taylor A lford, ARROW Editor EmerilfiJ. any personal cost, that she might bui ld her fra­ Because of following Amy Burnham Onken as terni ty into a secur ity which would stand whatever Pi Beta Phi's National Panhell en ic Conference Dele­ opposition or competition it would face. As Pi Beta gate and because others will speak of her beautiful Phi did grow into a great and demanding size­ character and of her in fluence on th e li ves of Pi Ph is, commanding also !-she fought with all her skill I should like to pay tribute to her influence in the and will to keep its origina l characteristics intact." fraternity world. Through her ability to see ahead ... Lllcile DOllg/au CarSOl1, former Grand Secretary. to the ultimate results of any g ive n situation, or pro­ "She was the salt of the ea rth, and in brilliance posed action, she was able to guide and counsel of mind and good judgement she stood far above wisely. She was frequently turn ed to for opini on and the crowd. ] am su re th ere is no one individual in assistance by individual fraternities and by Panhel­ all the years since our founding who has given as lenic. No gathering of fraternity officers following much of her time, her devotion, an d her capabi li­ her retirement was without inquiries about her. Her ties to Pi Beta Phi as Amy Burnham Onken and all friendliness and outstanding abi lity was always re­ Pi Phis everywhere should be eternally grateful membered and will continue to be. " ... Marianne that through her stewa rdship our Fraternity grew to Reid IPild, former Grand President. such strength and in flu ence." . . . Lolita Snell "On behalf of the members of National Pan ­ Prollty, former Grand Treasllrer. hellenic Conference J am writing to tell you how "Her understand ing of the needs of young people g rieved we are to lea rn of the death of Mi ss Onken, grew with her yea rs of se rvice. I reca ll her alm ost who over so many yea rs made such a rich contribu ­ running toward a chapter house after Council had tion of the work of NPc. We are deeply apprecia­ been meeting at NPC, in order that she not di sap­ tive of her dyn ami c and wi se leadership, her loya lty point the actives nor miss a moment of her con­ and her dedication to the strengthen ing of sorori ties. tacts with them. Hers was the spark which kept Pi Those of us who were privileged to know her feel Beta Ph i alive to hundreds of girl s and never must we have lost a cherished friend and wise counsel­ there be a let-down fo r them. 'Miss Amy' is a fra- lor." ... Elizabelh Dyer, Chairmall.

19 21-Amy Onken in her flnt year as A familiar portrait of a great leader. 1934--Miu Onken pos.. with Grand ,,..ident with Anne Stuart, Founder Margare' Campbell after Grund T,.asurer. receiving honorury degr.. from • Monmouth College . AMY BURNHAM ONKEN

SHE LED WITH STRENGTH--GUIDED WITH WISDOM-SERVED WITH DEDICATION

Amy Burn ham Onken came to Pi Beta Phi one towards the goal so clearly set by convention thought October day in 1904, and she slipped from its midst and discussion- unparalleled internal development. on another October morning in 1963. In its plans for a closer working together of all In the fifty-nine intervening years between her executive branches of the fraternity, Pi Beta Ph i initiation on October t 4, 1904, and her death Oc­ hopes to bring about a more general knowledge of tober 3, 1963, she became one of her Fratern ity·s the fraternity policies as they are in the making and strongest leaders and most dedicated servants and thus to make increasingly possible the intelligent earned a place of highest regard and esteem co-operation of its members ... unparalleled de­ throughout the entire fraternity system. velopment through unprecedented co-operation­ For forty of those yea rs she was a Grand Council this is the ideal which Pi Beta Phi places before member-nine as Grand Secretary and thirty-one as you." Grand President. As Honorary Grand President for Thirty-one years later Amy Burnh am Onken re­ eleven years preceding her dea th , she maintained tired as Grand President, having been re-e1ected an active and helpful interest in the Fraterni ty. fourteen co nsecutive times to Pi Beta Ph i's highest Hea rt failure claimed the slightly buil~ strong office. Her legend ary ca reer might well be described willed, brillian t Amy Burnham Onken after a brief with the same adjectives she chose in her nrst illness. Death came in Chapin, Illinois- the small message-as unparall eled leadership through un· town where she was born and li ved throughout her precedented service. Jjfetime. She was 78. During her tenure Pi Beta Phi grew from 65 Funeral services were held on October 4 in nearby active chapters and a total membership of 13,000 Jacksonville, Illinois. Grand President Alice Weber to 97 chapters and 56, 11 3 total membership. Mansfield and h er hu sband, William H. Mansfield, Virtually every phase of fraternity admi nistrative attended along with a number of other Pi Phis in­ policy and all aspects of fraternity service were cluding all of the members of the Amy Burnham broadened and strengthened in that period. Some Onken Alum n", Club of Jacksonvi lle. Members of of the many innovations includ e establishing the the family all owed Pi Beta Phi the privilege of pro· chapter house building fund, establishing a Central viding a casket blanket of wine ca rnations. Burial Office, setting up the Endowment Fund and creating was in the Jacksonville Cemetery. the Boa rd of Trustee funds, adopting a uniform As a g irl Amy Onken had attended Chapin pub. recommend atio n bl an k, developing the five member li c schools, Jacksonville Female Academy, and Evan­ Alumn::e Advisory Committee for each chapter, ston Academy. She graduated from Northwestern designating Chapter Loyalty Day, adopting a pledge University with an A.B. degree in 1908. Her major meeting ritual, requiring th at pledge supervisor and was English. scholarshi p chairman become elective chapter offices, She was init iated into Illinois Epsilon on October adopting a uniform chapter budget and accouoting 14, 1904, and attended her first convention in In­ system, and developing chapter executive councils. dianapolis in 1906. Six years later she served as When those councils were first tried during Mi ss Ass istant Guide for the twenty-second biennial con­ Onken's second term as Grand President, one dean vention held in Evanston, and at the end of that viewed them as "the most forward looking step" conven tion on June 29, 1912, she was welcomed to with which she was acquainted. the Grand Council as the new Grand Secretary. Miss Onken's business ability has been described The twenty-fifth biennial convention was held by one of her co-wo rkers as "inva luable, especially at Charlevoix, Michiga n, in Jul y, 192 1. It was the in matters pertaining to the Settlement SchooL" first yea r that a Balfour Cup award was made with N ot only did the school plant and its programs and Virgi nia Alpha the recipient, the fir st time the new other services connected with it expand g reatly dur­ "Loving Cup Song" was sung at a convention, and ing her years as Grand Pres ident, but the Arrow­ it was the yea r Pi Beta Phi Fraternity first elected craft Shop and Arrowcraft sales were developed. By Amy Burnham Onken as its Grand President. 1952 those sales had increased to a figu re six times With words more prophetic than she cou ld have the total first recorded in 1925. known them to be, the new Grand President From the time she attended her first NPC meet· greeted all Pi Phis in the 1921 Winter ARROW : ing as a visitor in 1917, Miss Onken held a strong "With the close of another convention, Pi Beta interes t in the orga nization's goals and rrograms. Phi is entering upon a new cycle of its history, two She represented Pi Beta Phi as an offici a delegate yea rs which should be marked by a far advance for the first time in 1928, and for twenty-five years 9 10 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

thereafter she played an acti ve and influential ro le in N ational Panhelleni c Conference affai rs that ea rned her a place of unusual respect throughout the fraternity system and among college administra­ tors. Having held the offices of treasurer and secretary, she served as NPC chairman from 194~ to 1947 climaxing six years on the executive council. She was chairman of several NPC committees including those of Educa tion and Info rmation and Coll ege Panhellenics. She was active in the Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council from the time of its organization, and she represented NPC on the International Council of Women. She worked closely with the National Association of Deans of Women, attending its meetings as Pi Phi delegate for over 30 yea rs. Her parliamentary knowledge and skill were recognized by this group which twice had her act as pa rl iamentarian for its f meetings. f As she labored earnestly to build a rapidly grow· ing organization into a strong and efficient group, / .. Miss Onken maintained close contact with those - who had conceived this idea of a national fratern ity for women. She knew seven of the founders per­ sonally and was ever co ncerned to see that the ideals embodied in their action were held up as guiding lights in times of growth and change. Monmouth College conferred an honorary Mas­ ter or Arts degree on Miss Onken on June 7, 1934 ... "thus expressing to the world appreciation for One who has been her fraternity's inspiration for so many years and who has always been an exponent of high ideals for college women. The deg ree w as conferred by Dr. T. H. McMichae l, and at hi s reo quest the hood was p laced upon Miss Onken 's shoulders by M argaret Campbell , Founder and Monmouth's oldest living graduate." * In memory Amy Burnham Onken will stan d beside the Founders in the minds of all who kne w and admired her. Each mind and memory will have its special interpretation of her qualities of great­ ness . .. the brilliant mind, the efficiency, the depth of understanding, the quick, sparkling wit, the loyalty, the fairness, the high personal standards, the remarkable memory, the thoug htfulness, and the magnetism of a loving heart. The Greek definition of happiness is "the highest use of one's powers along lines of excellence." Amy Onken achieved that rare degree of happiness, and Pi Beta Phi can do her no g reater honor than to seek the same . • Pi Bela Phi HiJlory. p. 2B. This Is Fraternity

HONOR STUDENTS 1962·63

Each yea r the fraternity is privileged to acknowl· edge its members who have distinguished them· selves with scholastic honors. Although the number of such members is not as large this year as last year, it is noteworthy that the over-aU chapter These Are the achievement is greater. This is particularly indicated in the records of the three national scholarship award winners for 1962·63. Neither Mary land Beta, Pride of Indiana Alpha, or Indiana Delta has a large num · ber of honor students which points out the fact that they encourage each member to do her best at Pi all times. This should be the goal of each chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Many of our honor students have also distin­ Beta guished themselves by holding important campus or chapter offices; by being elected to Mortar Board or other similar societies, and/ or selected for W ho' J Phi Who in American Colleges and UniverJilieJ. Sev­ eral have been beauty queens. Unfortunately, only eighty of our one hundred and nine chapters made an honor student report for 1962·63 and nine of these reported no such honorS this year. Consequently, the foUowing chapter and Members graduated with honors-Alpha D , province recognitions, based on the three highest Kappa 13, Zeta 12, Nu 12. total number in each group, and the Honor Roll Members elected to Honor Societies and / or grad­ are compiled from the li sts of only seventy-one uated with honors-Mu 32, Kappa 27, Nu 26. chapters. Comparative totals for the entire fraternity for the last three years are shown in the table below. CHAPTERS Figu res in parentheses indicate the number of chap­ Members elected to Honor Societies- Kansas ters having honored members. Alpha 11, Wisconsin Alpha 9, Florida Beta B, Iowa 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 Beta B. MemberS graduated with honors-Wiscons in AI· Phi Beta Kappa 44 51 49 40 pha 6, Vermont Alpha 5, Connecticut Alpha 5, In· Phi Kappa Phi 40 37 diana Epsilon 5, MIssouri Gamma 5, Kansas Alpha Other honoraries 47 71 65 Honor graduates ItB 143 120 5. -- MemberS elected to Honor Societies and/ or grad. Total 249 (64) 302 (73) 274 (7 t ) uated with honors-Kansas Alpha 16, Wisconsin Alpha 15, Florida Beta. All Pi Beta Phis are justly proud of these mem o bers whose names ace listed on the Honor Roll PROVINCES 1962·63 and extend their congratulations and best 100% of chapters reporting- Gamma and Iota. wi shes for a happy and successful future. Members elected to Honor Societies-Mu 23, HELENA DINGLE MOORE Gamma I~ , Kappa 14, Nu 14. NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN

HONOR ROLL 1962·63

ALPHA PROVINCE MAINE ALPHA Honor graduates-Mary Jane Robson, Ann Wadsworth, Carol Ann Dill ingham , Mary Elizabeth Douty. Patricia Other honoraries--Linda Mi nott Honor graduates- Linda Minott, Virginia Barnes Elaine Moore VERMONT ALPHA VERMONT BETA Pbi Beta Kappa- Mary Jane Robsoo Phi Beta Kappa-Nora E. Barclay 11 12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

MASSACHUSETTS BETA MICHIGAN DELTA Phi Kappa Phi-Carol McDonough Phi Beta Kappa- Mary C. Mayna rd Honor graduates- Ca rol McDonough, Barbara Vi era, Honor graduate- Mary C. Maynard Deborah Beerman Honor graduates- oMargaret Karbovanec, Elizabeth Anne ONTARIO BETA Regan, Linda Sherburne, Joan F. Austin, Linda Michelen Honor graduates- Barbara Burrows, Ruth McMane

BETA PROVINCE ZETA PROVINCE NEW YORK ALPHA INDIANA ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Barbara It.-f cElroy Phi Beta Kappa- Grace Cleveland, Alice Gill NEW YORK DELTA Honor ,l;taduates- Grace Cleveland, Alice Gill , Ann L. Davison Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Cade Other honorarics- Kathleen Schmi tz INDIANA BETA Honor graduates-Carole Nelson Phi Beta Kappa- Judy Ella Chapline PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA Honor gracluate--Judy Etta Chapline Phi Beta Kappa- Carol Lindstrom Honor graduates-Carol Lindstrom, EzeUa Walter INDIANA DELTA Honor graduates-Frances Alison Eckles, Sevilla Ann Ras­ mussen, Kathryn Louise Crow GAMMA PROVINCE OHIO ALPHA INDIANA EPSILON Phi Beta Kappa- Karen Jenkins Phi Beta Kappa-Marilyn Wehreman Ph i Kappa Phi-Karen Jenkins, Beth Breitenstein Honor graduates-Marilyn Wehrman, Rebecca Zabel, Mary J ane Headley, Margaret Hend ri ck, Nancy Markham OHIO BETA Phi Beta Kappa-June Lively ETA PROVINCE Honor graduates-judith Morrison, Karen Slarn KENTUCKY BETA OHIO DELTA Phi Beta Kappa- Vanda C. Marcum, Nancy Jane Percival Phi Beta Kappa- Ann Hofstra Honor graduates- CarOl Anne Harper, Yanda Catherine Other honoraries-Ann Hofstra Marcum, Janice Joy Mitts OHIO EPSILON TENNESSEE GAMMA Phi Kappa Phi- Janice Askey Phi Kappa Phi- Karen Ann Haralson, Carolyn Ruth Other honoraries- Paige Price, Janice Askey, Betty Bin.'; Varner Honor ,l;raduates- Janice Askey Other honoraries-Sandra Freeland, Linda Swanson, Caro­ OHIO ZETA lyn Varner Honor graduates-Karen Ann Haralson, Linda Al den Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Jean Grimm, Anne Eli zabeth Swanson, Sandra G. Free land Wiseman Honor graduates- Barbara Jean Grimm, Anne Elizabeth TENNESSEE DELTA Wiseman Honor graduate--Jennie Belle Guinn OHIO ETA Phi Beta Kappa- Pamela Ann Maky THETA PROVINCE Honor graduate- Diane Li ebner . ALABAMA ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa- Lee Herren DELTA PROVINCE Honor graduate- Lee Herren MARYLAND BETA Phi Beta Kappa- Mary Ann Cooper ALABAMA BETA Honor graduates- Virginia Wlright Phi Beta Kappa- Marilyn Childress, Barbara Carlton Fincher WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA Honor graduates-Diane Brown FLORIDA BETA Phi Beta Kappa-Alice Barron, Lou Rich NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Alice Barron, Lou Rich Phi Bcta Kappa- Tracy Spencer Other honoraries- Lobby Gentile, Lou Rich, Sue W atts, Diane Goodwin NORTH CAROLINA BETA Honor graduates-Lou Rich, Alice Barron Other honoraries--Sue Curry. Sandra Harrison, Kitten Horaclc , Anne Irwin, Liz Waters JOTA PROVINCE

EPSlLON PROVINCE ILLINOIS ALPHA Other honoraries-Jane Hamburger, Ann Mack. Anne MlCHlGAN BETA Matthews Ph i Beta Kappa-Martha Cheever, Patricia Seider Honor graduates-Ann Mack, Anne Matthews Phi Kappa Phi-Donna Peterson ILLlNOIS BETA.DELTA MlCHIGAN GAMMA Other honoraries-Dorilee Jane 'X/alworth Honor graduate--Jayne Hultman Honor graduate--Dorilee Jane Walworth THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI

ILLINOIS EPSILON Beaver, Bonnie Wright. Sue Foster, Jean Ewing, Sue Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Bn.uer Ann Haldman, Sharon Wolf Other honoraries Donna Reyburn IOWA GAMMA Honor graduates--Ann Allyn Macdonald, l inda Drown Phi Kappa Phi- jacquelyn Jepson ILLINOIS ZETA IOWA ZETA Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Stanley Other hononries-Laurie Cappa Phi Beta Kappa- Nancy A. Files Honor graduate--Nancy A. Files I LLINOIS ETA SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Beth GaAe Other honoruies-Linda Downs, Nancy McClelland, Beth Phi Beta Kappa- Bill ie Greenneld Gage KANSAS ALPHA ILLINOIS THETA Phi Beta Kappa- Dixie Kaufma n, Diane Mullane. Sue Phi Kappa Phi- Wendy Clucas Worley, Sara Pfeiffer Honor graduates-Anne Maplr, Sue Brockmeier Other honoraries-Melinda Hall, Sue Worley. Virginia Marshall. Marcia Myers, Dixie Kaufman, Susan Neil Jackie Wash KAPPA PROVINCE Honor graduates-Sue Worley. Diane Mullane, D ixie WISCONSIN ALPHA Kaufman, Marsha Myers, Virginia Marshall Phi Kappa Phi-Jean M. Beckwith. Jane A. Hollinsworth, KANSAS BETA Rosa Rappaport, Martha L. Baldwin, Bette Bardeen Honor ,';raduates-Mary Susan Snider. Patricia Ann Miller, Gallo, Lois M. Mattison, Carole M. Nechrony Suzanne C«elia Young Other honoraries- Jane A. Holli ngsworth, Rosa Rappaport Honor graduates- Martha l . Baldwin, Jean M. Beck, Bette NU PROVINCE Bardeen Gallo, Jane A. Hollingsworth. Rosa Rappaport, Julie helby OKLAHOMA ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa- Karen Lynn Cu llen, Cynthia Ledbetter. WISCONSIN BETA Edra Louise Trapnell, Carolyn Worrell Phi Beta Kappa- Kristi Oddsen, Marcia Ziehn Honor graduates- Karen Lynn Cullen, Cynthia Ledbetter. Honor ,';raduate--M:artha Zirhn Edra louise Trapnell. Carolyn Dee W orrell WISCONSIN GAMMA OKLAHOMA BETA Phi Beta Kappa-Sandra Karlson, Virginia McKee Phi Kappa Phi- Anne Larason, Brenda Turner, Janet Honor graduates-Sandra Karlson. Virginia McKee Terrill Main Honor graduates-Brenda Turner, Ann Larason NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA Other honoraries- Monica Hynek TEXAS ALPHA Honor graduate-Monica Hynek Phi Bela Kappa-Sally Belle Brockschmidt Honor graduate--Sally Belle Brockschmidt ALBERTA ALPHA Honor graduates-Mary C. Cross, Nola M. P. Hague, TEXAS BETA Marilynn Smith Phi Beta Kappa- Priscilla Davis Gravely. Marinna Haberle, Carolyn Seilheimer LAMBDA PROVINCE Honor graduates- Marianna Haberle, Priscilla Davis Gravely. Julia Elizabeth Board, Carolyn Jean Seilheimer MISSOURI GAMMA Other honoraries- Mary Horton, Elaine Ward TEXAS GAMMA Honor graduates-Jane Farthington, Judith Hurst, jeanne Phi Kappa Phi-Anne Weaver, Barbara Sudduth, Hazel Noonan, Patricia Thomas. Elaine Ward Hale Honor graduate--Anne W eaver ARKANSAS ALPHA Honor graduates-Jane Kitchen , jane D ills XI PROVINCE LOUISIANA ALPHA WYOMING ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa- Leota Heil. Susan Kirkpatrick Phi Beta Kappa- Jane Pharr Phi Kappa Phi- Leota Hei l, Susan Kirkpatrick LOUISIANA BETA Honor graduates-Leota Heil, Susan Kirkpatrick Phi Beta Kappa- Rosemary Fleming UTAH ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Mary Sharman, Rosema ry Fleming Other honoraries- Rosemary Fleming. Janet White, Phi Kappa Ph i- Janice Poole Honor graduate-janice Poole Michele Menton. Rose Lane Lawhon Honor graduate-Rosemary Fleming MONTANA ALPHA MISSISSIPPI ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Myrna lutes, Maurine Hager. Donna Luebbe, Helen Kramer Other honoraries-Barbara W. Bilbo Honor graduates- Myrna Lutes, Donna Luebbe, Ann Han­ MISSISSIPPI BETA son Overturf, Maurine Hager Other honoraries- Rosal yn Perry, Fern Jones, Penny Ray OMICRON PROVINCE WASHINGTON GAMMA MU PROVINCE Other honoraries--Mary Brown, Martha Hoyt. Sheri Zabel, IOWA BETA Jr., Carrie Farman Other hon ora ries-Carolyn Bakker, Joan Book, Marho Honor graduates-Mary Brown, Martha Hoyt Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi

Luto H.il Susan Klrilpotrldc Ro,emary Fleming Karen Jenkins Wyoming Alpha Wyoming Alpha louisi ana a.ta Ohio Alpha

OREGON GAMMA CALIFORNIA ZETA Other honoraries-Mary Ann Wright, Thelma Jane Ray Other honorafics- Mary Leinster Honor graduates-Carolyn Jean Shepherd, herry Louise IDAHO ALPHA Bond Phi Kappa Phi- Penny Parberry Honor graduate--Karen M, Eason NEVADA ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Jeanne Sadler, Ellen Murphy. Fawn D ixon Honor graduates-Jeanne Sad ler, Ellen Murphy. Mimi PI PROVINCE Patrick, Patricia White CALIFORNIA EPSILON ARIZONA ALPHA Honor graduate-Dexter Fisher Honor graduates-Suzanne Sato, Nancy Jones

,

, At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1963 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 31, Missouri. ,

Name .""" .• , ", .. " . ....•...... , ...... •...... •

Chapter ...... • ,

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

Chapter offices held ...... • ...... • . • . • . • ...... ' , ,

14 Jeann. Grimm Kar.n Srill Mary Maynard Ohio Z Virginia A Michigan .1

PHI BETA KAPPA

Diana Mullan. Patricia Seider Kansas A Michigan n

Marsha Cheever Ann Wiseman Mory Jane 'oblon Ann Hofstra Michigan n Ohio Z Vet""nt A.. Ohio A Jane ",orr Yanda C. Marcum Sandy Ka,l.on louisiana A Kentucky B Wisconsin r

PHI BETA KAPPA

• Maino Cum laude with hanon in history •• MOina Cum laude

Alice larron lortMlra Carlton Finche, flo,ida larba,a Irau.r n •• Aklba",a B lliinoi. E

Marilyn Wh., mon Indiano E PHI BETA KAPPA

Tracy Spence, Dianne Mullane North Carolina A Kansas .A.

Loul,. 'ropnell Oklahoma A

Marianna Haber'" Prluy Doyis Gravely Pamela Ann Maky Carolyn S.ilh.im., ' ••os B Tno, B Ohio II Texas B Carol McDonough Manachu,etts n

PHI KAPPA PHI

Penny Parberry Hel.n Kram., Idaho A Montana A

lIeth IIr.itensfein Myrna Lute, Maurine Hag., Ohio A Montana A Montana A • Senior HiSih Honors and Outstanding Senior Woman •• Senior Hono"

Lois MaHison Wisconsin A

PHI KAPPA PHI

Jane M. leek Jane A. Hollingsworth Wiseon.in A·. WiseQnlin A.

Ann Larason ltenda Tumer Mary Ann Cooper Seth Gage Oklahoma B Oklahoma B Maryland B Illinois II OTHER HONORARIES

Moe Reken Me lonie Fru.chl.nichl California r Idaho .\ Alpha Lambda Oelto Alpha Lambda Delto

Janet King.berry Eileen Etter Porn Edward. Jon M.schbe'51er Indiana B Ohio Z Ohio Z Indiana B Alpha lambda Delto Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Lambda D.lta Alpha Lambda D.lta

Mari. Collins Mary Pulliam lobin Yeamon. Ohio d Alabama A California r Kappa O" lta Pi Alpha Lambda 0.110 Alpha Lambda D.lta I,re.iclentl hecretory. Donna t.ybum linda Mino" Tenne"ee r POI lambda Theta lIIino il E Maine A Po ; lambda Theta Kappa D. lto ' 1

OTHER HONORARIES

Nancy McClelland Jane Homburg.r Ann Hohtra Virginia Monhall lII inail J[ Ill inois A Ohio .1 Kansas A PO i Mil Theta Sigma Omic ron Mu Kappa D.lta Pi Pi lambda Th.ta OTHER HONORARIES

Roe lane Lawhon Louisiana n Phi Sigma 10'0

larbara W. lilboJi Carolyn Ruth Varner Susan Neil--­ Miuiuippi A Tennessee J' Kansas A Pi ' Kappa Pi Pi Lambda Theta Mu Phi Epsilon

Mi,helle Menton Louisiana .n Phi Sigma Iota

Goy" 'fonigon linda Downs Janet White Joc.ki. Wash N.bfaska B Illinois II louisiano B Kansas A Th.ta Sigma Phi Pi Mu Theta Kappa Delta Pi Omiuon Nu News from Little Pigeon

Edited by Sally Wild Gordon An Enthusiastic Report on Craft Workshop from Four Young Pi Beta Phis Who Attended

At the request of the Little Pigeon Editor, four of Texas and has just spent two weeks in the mid­ young Pi Beta Phi members who attended the Craft dle of the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. One Workshop last summer have written brief r~um~ would have to tear away all the pink lau rel and the 00 the experience. Two were scholarship winners rhododendron and chop down every one of those and two were g raduate assistants. tall, green trees to convince me that this is n't one of the most beautiful places on ea rth. VffiGINIA ALPHA SCHOLARSHIP "Need I say now that the Virginia Alpha Scholar· ship is a wonderful opportunity for any Pi Phi? WINNER No, I'll just say that I will be forever grateful to Sandra Kay Martin, those who gave me this opportunity, the wonderful Te xa s Delta experi ence of two weeks in the Pi Beta Phi-Uni­ versity of Tennessee Craft Workshop at the Settle· "When I enrolled, I was probably the greenest, ment School." most untalented 'craftswoman' the Pi Beta Phi­ University of Tennessee Craft Workshop had ever had. When I left two weeks later, I was still green ALBUQUERQUE ALUMNAE CLUB and untalented, but I knew how to weave on a Boor SCHOLARSHIP WINNER loom, and I understood the basic essentials of how to 'pot a pot: And never have I found more pleas· Pat Hamilton, ure in hard work. But after two weeks of rubb ing New Mexico Alpha elbows with really "What would your reaction be if you discovered skilled craftsmen- in ­ you were going to spend six weeks in the pigeon structors, students, area lo ft of a red barn? I had been awa rded a scholar· craft artists- perhaps ship by the Albu9uerque Alumn., Club to attend the greatest accom­ the Pi Beta Phi·Unlversity of Tennessee Craft Work · plishment I made was shop held on the Settlement School campus. I an understanding of could muster on ly a vague mental image of Settle­ the word h(flldcraft. ment School which was dependent upon slides I It' s a word that means had seen of Gatlinburg, that I knew existed 1300 knowledge, skill, a cre­ miles away. ative spi rit, hard work, "Some 1300 miles later Gatlinburg became a dauntless enthusiasm, rea lity, and a series of delightful and unforgett>.ble and an intense love of experiences began. There it was, a small tourist nature and beauty. The town located in the beautiful Smoky Mountains, a Craft Workshop de· natural setting for the Craft Workshop. fi ned handcraft beau· "Craft Workshop was an excell ent educational Sandra tifully, better than a experience. Srecial effort was made by the enthusi­ dictionary ever could . astic and weI qualified sta ff to create an atmosphere " But this wasn't all that happened to me in Gat· conducive to learning. There was close association li nbu rg ! It was such a thrill to meet and ta lk with between students and staff, which intensified th e the members of Grand Council, the Settlement communication of ideas and the desi re to produce. School Committee, Province Presidents, and several Lea rning was further enhanced, in that everyone other charming Pi Phi 'alums.' The Craft Workshop was interested in and working in the same general itself overflowed with fascinating people, including fie ld. The program extended beyond the Settlement three of my own Pi Phi sisters from Indiana, Can­ School campus, There were hikes, picnics, and tou rs ada, and New Mexico. It was a thrill, too, just to to visit local craftsmen . see the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. "I intend to teach crafts ; however, I urge each "But to talk of crafts and people isn't quite of you to consider the value of crafts as constructive enough, not when one is {rom the barren oil fields use of leisure time aDd as means of self-expression 23 24 THE ARROW O F PI aETA PHI

showed me the true bonds of wine and blue. "Any group such as Pi Beta Phi that can sup­ port, not only with financial aid, but also with time and qualified people, such a worthwhile project as our Settlement School and Craft Workshop de· serves much credit. As one shop keeper in Gatlin­ burg put it, 'You girls should be very proud to be· long to such an organization as Pi Beta Phi! " It was purely on impulse that I happened to write requesting information about the assistantship. As I look back on my experiences, I sincerely be· li eve that I shall never regret doing so, and it will long be among the greatest of my Pi Phi memo· ries." GRADUATE ASSISTANT Shelia Smith, Manitoba Alpha Pat at work "The past summer was a wonderful experience for me. I appli ed for the graduate assistantship at by creating items which you own more deeply than the Pi Beta Phi-University of Tennessee Craft W ork­ if you would buy them for ten times their monetary shop because of my interest in crafts. I also felt I worth. They are )'OIlY own ideas, materialized. could meet many Pi Phis while there and Jea rn much "Aside from the educational aspect, it was a spe· about our fraternity. As I boarded the train in cia l thrill only a Pi Phi could know to actually see Winnipeg, I had mixed feelings of excitement and you r Settlement School and talk to those living in skepticism. What would the South be like ? Would Gatlinburg who received their education at Settle­ the weather be too hot? Would I be the only per­ ment School and played basketball for the Pi Beta son without a southern accent? Phi team. The experience was invaluable. You really "Upon entering Gatlinburg, I was amazed at the must go if you get the chance. By the way, I did many motels and hotels, the gift shops, the candy live in the Pigeon Loft of the Red Barn and loved stores, and the bright neon signs. It was hard to every minute of it." believe this modern tourist resort had grown from the isolated village of a Bap tist Church, Ogle's Store, and the few houses that g reeted our Pi Phi sisters over fifty years ago. GRADUATE ASSISTANT "The questions I had at home were soon an­ swered. I sent for more sweaters because it was Margaret Miller, chilly in the mountains at night. M y classmates Indiana Zeta came from Michigan, Indiana, New Mexico, and "As a graduate assistant at the Craft Workshop many other states. We did tease our southern friends this past summer, I feel that I have been rewarded about their accents. with one of the most wonderful experiences for "One of the greatest rewards of the workshop was which any Pi Phi could possibly ask. working with crafts in an area where hand crafts "The atmosphere play such an important part in the people's lives. that su rrouncls the We were not just learning in school, we were ob­ Craft Workshop is one serving and learning everywhere. It was an interest­ of knowledge and sin· ing experience to go along the mud roads of the cere friendship, not back hills and see craftsmen working in the same only among the stu· manner and su rroundings as their forefathers had dents, but also be· years before. I found my appreciation for crafts tween students and in­ grew in this environment where so many people structors. The oppor­ shared my interest. tunity of meeting and "Pi Beta Phi carries a special significance in Gat­ working with people linburg. The arrow is associated with the Settle­ from all over the ment School and all it has done for the people. We country is a gratifying were told that Pi Beta Phi taught the people in this experience. The chance area what they know today, and without our sup­ to live and work with port many would never have reached the high other Pi Phi sisters standard of living they now enjoy. from different chapters Marg are t "We are fortunate to ha\"e our Settlement School 25 THE AllOW OF PI SETA .. HI

in an area so rich in crafts. The future, I hope, will see further development in this field. We have reason to be proud of our past, and we can look with confidence into the future of Pi Beta Phi Settlement SchooL"

The re(ently (harte red Oxford Alumnca Club of Un iversity of Shelia Miniuippl. with the o ulstan(e of Miuiuippi S. ta (hapter, held a very su(eeulul Se ttlement School Tea and sale In the lounge of New Hall Dorm itory. Mn. Joseph L. Norman, Settlement S(hool (halrman wrot., " It was really th is tea that Introduced Pi Phi to the univenlty and the vicinity. Pic tured are three who helped plan the teo, Sora Mieher, left, Miu Corinne Sou , and Rosalind Perry, (hapter presi­ dent. Virginia Alpha Scholarship Applications When fraternities were removed from the Ran­ dolph-Macon campus members of Virginia Alpha Graduate Assistant Workshop Scholarships chose to honor their chapter by establishing a schol­ arship to the Summer Craft Workshop. Sandra The 1964 Craft Workshop offers two Graduate Martin, pictured below with Shelia Smith, has ex­ Assistant Scholarships to graduates or seniors who plained the opportunity this offers any undergradu­ are art majors or minors. These scholarships in ­ ate Pi Phi interested in arts and crafts. clude board, room, and tuition for one class. Application letters should be sent by April I, Margy Miller and Shelia Smith, 1963 Graduate 1964 to M iss Mary Virginia Williams, 2600 Monu­ Assistants, have described their absorbing experience ment Avenue, Richmond, Virginia. last year. They are pictured below finishing a project at the Workshop. Interested persons should write Mrs. Floyd Thor­ man, Settlement School Chai rman, 122 l Elm Street, Winnetka, Illinois. Kansas Alpha Dedicates Its New Home

by Virginia Schubert, Kansas Alpha Kansas Alpha 's handsome n. w hom. on the campus of the Unl .... rsl ty of Kansa s.

September 28, 1963 was the date chosen for the In addition to feeling a deep pride in this lovely formal dedication of the new Kansas Alpha chapter new home, members of the chapter also feel very house. Three hundred-fifty people including chap­ fortunate to have been its first occupants. ter members and alumnre, national officers of the Fraternity, University administrators and faculty members and students gathered in front of the beautiful, antiqued-brick house for the program. Special guests and speakers at the dedication were Mrs. Alice Weber Mansfield, Pi Beta Phi Grand D. d ication program participants Includ. d I. n to right: Vir. President; Mrs. Virginia Voorhees Speaker, Grand ginia Voarh•• s Sp. oker. Grand s.c,..tary, Sh. rry Iiln. r. Secretary; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, President of the chapt.r pr.sid. nt and Alic. MansR. ld. Grand Pr.sld. nt. Kansas Alpha House Association and Dr. \Y!. Oarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University. Mrs. Wescoe, a Kansas Alpha Pi Phi, was also present. Chapter members ended the dedication ceremony by si nging, ··Ring Ching·· as the ribbon was cut marking the climax of this very memorable event for Kansas Alphas and for all who did so much work in making the new house a reality. The new home is the third for Kansas Alpha Pi Phis since it was chartered in 1872. It houses sixty­ eight girls, which is eighteen more than the former home held. A warm, liveable residence it includes many delightful features. Some of them are brand new French Provincial furniture, beautiful red car­ peting. two closets for formals, drinking fountains, an intercom system providing direct communication to every room and eight phone booths, which dou­ bles the number of booths in the old house! Members had moved into their new home al­ most a year before the dedication-in October, 1962. Thus they were completely settled and ready and eager to show their home to visitors attending the dedication. There are still some finishing touches to be added such as adding walnut paneling to the chapter room and a wall-length trophy case for this room. It is boped this project can be completed by next spring. 26 FROM Pi Phi Pens

Edited by Mary Elizabeth La sher Bamell, Ohio A

GERTRUDE HECKER WINDERS, Robert Goddard: standing, helpful, and cheerful that anyone can Father of Rocketry, The John Day Company, 189 profit from its reading. pp. Mrs. Rosar writes out of personal knowledge of This productive Pi Phi author scores again in the Legg-Calve-Perthes disease which cuts off the blood field or real life heros fictionalized for juvenile supply to the head of the thighbone causing hard readers, and her latest effort is as timely as the daily bone to dissolve temporarily. This illness which newspaper. In common with many visionaries Rob­ attacks children, more often boys than girls, even­ ert Goddard met with ridicule and disinterest as tually reverses itself and the bone reforms, but dur­ he strove to produce a rocket capable of journeying ing a period varying from eighteen months to five to the moon, and yet a short seventeen years after years various precautions to prevent permanent his death John Glenn orbited the earth and the damage to the hlp must be taken. United States government publicly hoped to put a Having managed the care of a Perthes child, man on the moon in another ten years. shared the problem with other such parents, and Although Goddard was born in 1882, he was drawn on tne guidance of orthopaedists and other definitely a man of the twentieth century, and con­ medical specialists, the author is well equipped to temporary youngsters will find it easy and exciting discuss, for example, the relative merits of home to identify with him. Much that absorbs them to­ and hospital care, disciplining the confined child, day and stimulates their own plans for the future and maintaining the emotional health of the family stems from the pioneering Goddard did in space to which the invalid belongs. travel, and our astronaut program really began Dr. Charles W. Goff, who wrote the introduc­ March 16, 1926 when his Ii

Edited by Dorothy Davis Stuck, Arka nsa s A

Four Pi Phis on Little Rock University Staff

Among the Pi Beta Phis who welcomed the in ­ Alice Newton Gray has been a part-time in­ stallation of Arkansas Beta chapter of the Frater­ stru ctor of English at LRU for the past seven years. nity on the Little Rock University campus last She graduated from the University of Arkansas and sp ring were four members of the school's staff. has done graduate work at Columbia University. The quartet of Pi Phis is composed of veteran The arrival of Pi Beta Phi on the Little Rock Uni­ LRU professor, Pauline Hoeltzel, Arkansas Alpha; versity campus held a special meaning for her. She Josephine Hutson Graham, Texas Alpha; Sue Pat­ had been a member of Battlecriers when a student terson Pine, Arkansas Alpha; and Ali ce Newton at Little Rock Junior College. Later this group be­ Gray, Arkansas Alpha. came Beta Chi, and it was Beta Chi that formed the Miss Hoeltzel* is associate professor of English nucleus for the Arkan sas Beta chapter of Pi Beta and German at the University. She is also co-ordi­ Phi. nator of lRU alumni activities. Miss Hoeltzel is a charter member of the Little Rock Junior College faculty, which was a forerunner of LRU. She holds Leadership Can Be Endless <1 B.A. degree from the University of Arkansas and an M.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Where does leadership begin? Probably no one She was chosen Little Rock's "Woman of the Year" knows, because its beginnings are different for dif­ in 1949 and "Teacher of the Year" by Little Rock's ferent people. For Cathy Gordon, President of Federation of Clubs in 1963. She is listed in the Texas Gamma, it began in Spain. She has spent first edition of Who's Who of American Women, and is active in numerous professional, civic, serv­ ice, and social organizations. Mrs. Graham teaches painting at Little Rock Uni­ versity. She was the winner of the 1962 Arkansas Art Festival, winner of the Arkansas Chapter of the Asso­ ciation of American Architects Award, and Iris Clark Award. She has had one-man shows of painting at the Explorer Gallery, New York, at the Gallery of Four Columns, little Rock, and at the Heirloom Hou se in Dallas. She attended the University of Texas, the Uni­ versity of Arkansas, and the University of Colorado, where she began the serious study of art under the late Max Beckman. In 1960 she completed a Master of Fine Arts degree at Columbia University, New York, and recently has begun working toward a doctorate at Columbia. Sue Patterson Pine is Director of Public Rela­ tions at Little Rock University. She is a graduate of the University of Arkansas where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Boa rd. She was also Greek editor of the Razorback and Student Union Committee chairman. She attended the College of the Ozarks prior to enrolling at the U. of A., was editor of its yearbook, and was in the campus "Who's Who" and Mentors, leadership organiza­ tion. She served as Women's and Girls' Director of the Midland YMCA, Midland, Texas, from 1957 taU Itoff membeA who wear the Arrow of Pi B.ta Ph i are: until 1961. She is a member of Altrusa and P.E.O. (leafed I to rl, Alice Newton Gray, lpecial inl trvetor In Engl ilh; Pauline Hoeltul, auociate profeSior of German and EngHlh; litanding I to rl, Sue Pott.,..on Pine, Director • The ARROW, \Xl inter, 1961 , page 27. of Public Relationl and JOlephine N. Graham, inlhvetor of Art. 2. THE A .... OW OF PI lETA PHI

highest service award given. Hosts of award s and activities mounted up dur­ ing Cathy's junior year beginning with the office of preSident of Sigma Delta Pi. Her position as chair­ man of President's Hostesses was complemented by her bemg chosen Texas Tech's Sun Carnival Princess to the annual Sun Carnival Festival in EI Paso Texas. Cathy was tapped for Mortar Board and chosen to be one of four juniors to be included in the JIVh o's Who Among Stlldent! ill Americdn Uni­ versities and Col/eges yearbook, the blue book of campus studentry. It was during her junior year that Cathy was elected president of the Texas Gamma chapter. She has served as president of Horn Hall for the 1963 sU!11mer session and representative for the Tech Union to the Board of Student Organiza­ tIOns. Cathy was born in Washington, D.C., and has spent much of her life abroad, Her father is a colonel in the U. S. Army and is now stationed at F

Carol Anne Bauer's Success Story It isn't often that a young woman has reached a point in the business world in less than six years which would qualify her for listing in Who'! Who of Americall Womell. But Carol Anne Bauer (South Dakota Alpha, Wisconsi n Alpha) has reached that position. "Although I am familiar with the previous edi­ tions of IPho'J IlVh o oj American Women, I was most surprised when they asked me to be included in the third edition this year," Miss Bauer said. "] consider it an honor to me personally and to my profession as a home economist that] have been Carol Ann. lau. r discuss.s a na ti onal cooptl ,atlv. promotion selected." at h. , ollie. at Coats & Clark , Inc. The biographical sketch for Carol Anne Bauer shows that she was born in Chicago in 1934, at­ (honorary home economics society) and Pi Beta tended the University of South Dakota at Vermil­ Phi. lion from 1953-56 and graduated from the Uni­ Miss Bauer married Carl J. White, formerly of versity of Wisconsin in 195 7. In 1958 she received Salem, South Dakota, in 1960 and they reside in a fashion certificate from the Tobe-Coburn School Forest Hills, N.Y. [or Fashion Careers, New York City. Since then Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D . Lehan, live she has been employed by Coats & Clark Inc., in Sioux City, Iowa. thread, yarn, and zipper manufactu rer. looking behind the scenes, Miss Bauer, while a student at the University of South Dakota, entered and won the senior division of the South Dakota Torrance Speers Etheridge Make-It-With-Wool Contest. A year later, 1956, while attending the University of Wisconsin, she Recognized for NARC Work entered the Iowa Make-It-With-Wool Contest and won again. At the national contest held at Las Torrance Speers Etheridge, Maryland Alpha, was Vegas, N evada, in 1957, she received a $1,000 John honored with an awa rd for her unselfish and out· B. Clark awa rd . Later that year after entering na­ standing volunteer work with the mentally handi· tionwide scholarship competition to the Tobe-Co­ capped last year. The award was made by the burn School for Fashion Careers, she received one Michigan Teachers of Mentally Handicapped. of four tuition scholarships to the school. In making the presentation, Mrs. Muriel K. At Coats & Clark Inc. the young executive began Arndt, president of the organization, read the fol­ her business career and is now supervisor of the lowing citation, Consumer Sewing Laboratory in the Advertising De­ "On this memorable occasion, it is fitting that the partment. She is directly in charge of Su!;""vision of organization of Michigan Teachers of the Mentally all work submitted to Publicity, Education, Adver­ Handicapped present to you, Torrance Etheridge, tising, and Merchandising for the corporation. this award for outstanding participation and work The biographical sketch in Who'! Who of Ameri­ to foster and promote state and local programs for can Women further lists that Miss Bauer is active the retarded child. as a volunteer in the New York Chapter of the "During the thirteen years since you and your Multiple Sclerosis Society and a member of the husband joined forces with other parents in this Amencan Home Economics Association, Home community, your untiring efforts have motivated Economists in Business (National Committee Mem · and inspired many other individuals to be cecog· ber, Textiles, Apparel, and Home Furnishing 1962- nized and to be heard. Your inlluence among lay 1963, Executive Board, Program Chairman, New and professional people has been significantly note­ York Group 1961-1962), Phi Upsilon Omicron worthy. 31 THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

"It was my privilege to make your acquaintance "I am proud to give you this award which in­ when the parent g roup in Detroit organized a pro­ cludes life membership in Michigan State Teachers gram for the younge r retarded child. The Lapeer of Mentally Handicapped:· Association, the Michigan Association and numerous Since the award was made on April 26, 1963. study committees have had the benefit of your Mrs. Etheridge has been appointed chairman of the membership. Residential Care Comm ittee for the National Asso­ "This is the sixth award to be conferred by this ciation for Retarded Children. organization and is the first time a volunteer has She is a member of the Detroit·Dearborn Al um· been selected. n'" Club.

Pi Phi's Hobby and Vocation Go Together

When gregarious Bonita Urban Heintz isn't twenty new families in Qu incy each week. This takes "spooning" out g racious hospitality to newcomers from four to five days each week, and she has only to her hometown of Quincy, Illinois, she is collect­ one assistant in the work. ing spoons from around the world. She obviously Last year she was honored at a Newcomers Club thoroughly enjoys both the vocation and the hobby. luncheon for havi ng completed more than 10,000 This member of Illinois Beta-Delta chapter of Pi calls on new residents in the thirty-three yea rs that Beta Phi has recently set a record as an independent she has worked with the welcoming service. City Hostess, having served thirty -three years in the Her hobby began with a treasured spoon given capacity for Quincy. her by an aunt at her birth. Starting with that one She was the first city hostess for "Welcome to and through the years adding others that have been Quincy," a forerunner of the Newcomers Club gifts from family and friends or that she has col· which she founded in 1935. The Quincy New­ lected in travels, she has built a remarkable col­ comers Club is the oldest one in the state of Illinois lection of over 250 different pi eces. They are dis­ and was organized by Mrs. Heintz on a purely social played on specially built shelves in the family din­ bas is as a meeting ground for new residents. It is ing area of her home- in fact th at home was de­ estimated that she now dispenses hospitality on be­ signed around the spoon collection. half of a group of local merchants to an average of She has many favorites in the array. Some of these are the wide·bowled spoon her great-grand. mother used for sifting powdered sugar over straw­ berries and a Knox Coll ege spoon showing the Old Mai n building in Galesburg in its bowl and a church, courthouse, and library on its handle. She is particularly fond of the coll ege spoon since she and all members of her family attended Knox. The spoons come from thirty·eight states, including both Alaska and Hawaii- and from several foreign countries. Mrs . Heintz is an active member of the Quincy Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Club. She is a member of the First Union Congregational Church and has been active in both the Ameri can Assoc iation of Uni­ versity W omen and the D.A.R. She is the mother of a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Morton of Paloma, IIIi · nois, and two sons, Kent Heintz of Paloma and Bruce Heintz, Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts. When th ere is time to relax, she keeps her hands busy knitting booties for new parents on the New­ Mrs. He Intz gets ready to add another spoon to her collection. comers Club board. 32 THE A •• OW OF PI BETA PHI Ruth Henderson= Carolina Queen Specialist

by Gail Broughton, South Carolina Alpha

Ruth Henderson, pretty, popular member of South Carolina Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi, is a "Carolina Queen Specialist." Last spring she won the title of Miss Columbia, 1963 and had the op. portunity to meet another specialist in this realm and her Pi Phi sister, Jacqueline Mayer, 1963 Miss America. In addition to reigning as "Miss Columbia," Ruth also holds the titles of "Queen of the Carolina Sea Islands VIII" and "Miss Neptune." She is a former Queen of the Miami, Florida, International Orchid Festival. Ruth is a junior at the University of South Caro­ lina and is majoring in journalism. At the Univer­ sity she has served as cheerleader, a cJass officer, member of the Wom an's Standards Committee, Dor-

Top Engin•• r-lovely Lo li tia aeaty, Indiana Delta Pi Ph i. was voted th e Outs tand in g Jun ior Woman in Eng lne.ring at Pu rdue Universi ty last spring. lolitia i, also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honora ry; Gold P. ppe rs, schola stic and activities honorary and Mortar Board .

Sister QU.ens Meet-Miss America , 1963, Ja cque line Mayer and Ruth Hend.rson shared the . potl ight and fr ie nd . hip at the Page land, South Carolina Wate rm elon F.stival last summer.

mitory President, member of the Press Club and as delegate to the Collegiate Mock United Nations General Assembly. This ta lented beauty queen also finds time to hold down a part-time job at WIS television station in Columbia. She is featured on two regular weekly programs of the station and also handles a number of fashion and sports commercials. She has been an active member of Columbia little theater and lyric theater groups and has appeared in several leading roles in Town Theater productions. Her most recent roles were "Liat" in SOHlh Pacific and ·"Kim'· in Bye·Bye Birdie and the feminine lead in the Children's Theater production of The Brave lillIe Tailor. Ruth serves South Carolina Alpha as scholarship chairman and is party rush chairman. In her spare time, such as it is, she is an avid skiing and swim. ming enthusiast. She is a talented dancer and her speciality in this art medium is the Polynesian dance. THE AR.OW Of PI BETA PHI 33

since he "couldn 't beat 'em he decided to join 'em ." A Pi Phi Named Bayh (By) Marvella had earlier been elected football queen at Military Academy and was chosen to represent by Janie Kessel Poths, Stillwater, Oklahoma, in the American Roya l Queen Indiana Alpha co ntest, A big change has come over Washington, D.C. "Since Oklahoma does not have delayed love I She is pert and pretty Mrs. Birch Bayh, wife of was engaged in March 1952." She and Mr, Ba)'h Indiana's junior Democratic Senator Bayh . were married the following summer and went to Marvella, as she is affectionately termed, pledged Indi ana to live, Pi Phi at Oklahoma University in the fall of 1951. The task of wi nning a seat in the U, S. Senate Here she demonstrated her able leadership tech­ is a big job for a young man like Birch Bayh. But niques by serving as president of her pledge class. he had excellent help as Marvella talked her way The previous summer she had been elected governor into Hoosier hearts in a six month campaign which of Oklahoma Girls State and president of Girls she thoroughly enjoyed. Nation . She also found time to take top honors in In Washington Mrs. Bayh is playing what she de­ the Oklahoma Farm Bureau speech contest and went scribes as a Cinderell a role and fee ls great pri de in on to the national contest in Chicago. There she being able to be in the midst of the great people of won the contest and a husband because she "came, ou r time. Mrs. Bayh became an honorary member saw and conquered" the heart of Senator.to.be, of Ki owa Indian Tribe in Indiana City, Oklahoma. Birch Bayh. It is rumored that when Senator Bayh Her name is QuaTaMa, "Leade r of \'{Iomen," a was te lling the late President Kennedy of their meet· very great honor to Mrs. Birch Bayh and to Pi ing later "and" he remarked philosophi ca lly that Beta Phi.

Haunting Smile Inspires Pi Phi Poet

A year ago when the o rig inal "Mona lisa" was A creature of beauty, Th ou su rely art! on display at the National Gallery of Art in Wash­ But whence th' key to beguiling heart ? mgton and attracting thousands of viewers daily, a o Lady of Leisure, so wise and so clever; Pi Phi and her family enjoyed a leisurely view of Hands most graciously folded- feigning of toil the famed pai nting at a private showing. never- Fran ces Hampton Goodridge, North Carolina Could palms, such as these, hold tight th' keys Alpha, was the Pi Phi and she had merited this Of why Thy sm ile? specia l privilege by penning th e winning entry in a Methinks mystery shows far beyond such guile. "Why is Mona Lisa Smiling?" contest sponsored by WWDC radio station in the nation's capi tal. Mrs. Goodridge wrote a four stanza poem en· Quietly o'er blue mountains, mistil}' peeking; titled "Why Thy Smile, Sweet Lady of Mystery ?" Ri sing aloof, nigh lofty balcony creeping; which was selected from over 500 entries in the Steals forth th' whisper st ill-of man 's ete rn al contest. The station had specified it was not look­ Seeking for wisdom of heart to know ! ing for reactions of the art con noisseu r towards the Could only Thy li ps reveal painti ng but rather the views of average persons The sec ret Th y sm ile concea ls! who were not familiar with the many techniques \'(thence man's restless quest for beauty and for and facets of art. truth? Mrs. Goodridge has now copyrighted the poem Surely, you've more than knowledgeable proof­ and it is reprinted below. Hence Thy glance fore,'er sheer mystery .

WHY THY SMILE, SWEET LADY OF MYSTERY? Smi le on, dear Mona Lisa, fair ; o Mona Lisa, Lady of Beauty, so rare I Shielding th' truth , whilst yet unawa re What mystery hides beneath Thy smile so fair ? That eternity of heart for e'er doth show! Is yours some secret you can not share, Quicken man 's love for wisdom rare ; Or could life's perplexities cause you to stare ? Lend of Thy charm and serenity In th' quiet corridors of Time, not a word you've To bless a more restive posterity- spoken; Striving to learn to do justly, love mercy, and Yet- from eyes most quaintly quizzical ; Walk humbly with God. From li ps e'er so faint ly equivoca l- Leap hints, 10 )'earningly m),stical ; Sealing a silence yet unbroken. Copyright, 1963, by Frances H , Goodridge 34 t HE ARROW O F PI BETA PH I Sue Hovik Carves Successful Campus Career

she managed to be courtesy chairman for Nebraska Beta. In her junior year Sue served as activities chair­ man for the Pi Phis. Again going through difficult interviews, she was selected as The Daily Nebraskan senior staff writer. She remained on the YWCA ca binet and became chairman of the YWCA Inter­ national Christmas Bazaar. Sue maintained a high grade ~int a~erage and c:mained in the top five of her Journalism class. With honors and activities behind her she was chosen by Mortar Board to be in the Ivy Day Court. Newly elected for her senior year, Sue is secre­ tary-treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honor­ ary. In an all-women's election she was elected to be secretary of the YWCA. Because of her knowledge of campus affairs Pi Phi chose her to be its Pan­ hellenic Delegate, and she keeps the chapter posted ~ n th~ latest developments on campus. Again by interview Sue took on the job of The Daily Ne. braskan news editor. She was also unanimously elected to be the Theta Sigma Phi national conven­ tion delegate from Nebraska. Last summer Sue took Sue Hovik her journalism internship with an out-of-town paper. Because of all her enthusiasm, drive, and intelli­ gence, Sue's Nebraska Beta sisters look for her to be Nebraska Beta is proud to claim Sue Hovik. She a success as she graduates from Old N .U. next started her college career three years ago with en· spring. thusiasm and ambition and a friendly, winning per· sonality, and as she enters her senior year, these characteristics have not lessened. Pi Phi Pledge Officer Because of these traits and a past record of activi· ties and high scholarship, Sue was chosen by her in USC Freshman Class pledge sisters as scholarship chairman of her pledge Karen Osheim has recently been elected vice­ cl ass. She managed [0 find time to work on the president of the DOO·student freshman class at the school newspaper, The Daily Nebraskan, and put University of Southern California. Karen is a pledge forth her talents as a member of the YWCA. Since of California Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Sue is a conscientious worker as shown in every­ USc. thing she did, she was selected to be a Spring Day Karen is a graduate of Antelope Valley High Worker for th e Annual Spring Day Activities on School and was president of her freshman class campus. there. She lives in Lancaster, California, and is the Interviews in the spring gave Sue many honors daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney K. Osheim. She she so well deserved. She became The Daily Ne­ is a language major at USc. braskan junior staff writer and also copy editor. Foe the YWCA she was chosen to be the special proj ects chairman on the cabi net. One special project put Holt House Needs Your Interest on by the YWCA, in which the university and sur· The new Holt House sign displayed on this maga­ rounding community participate, is the Interna­ zine's back cover points the way to that birthplace tional Christmas Bazaa r of which Sue was co-chair­ of Pi Beta Phi-and it is hoped it will point up the man. In working with the new freshmen at the need for widespread interest in this Fraternity university, Sue was one of a few students selected shrine. to be a Coed Counselor. She was also chosen to be Redecoration is underway at Holt House an d the Spring Day Publicity Chairman. Since her major there are many needs to give it the attractive, ap­ is journalism and because she had done such out· pealing atmosphere the Committee envisions. standing work, Sue became a member of Theta Individuals or dubs who might wish to make a Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. For being one of donation for a special gift should write to Mrs. the top five in her journalism class, she received Robert E. Mann, 6 W. 21st Street, Hutchinson, the Journalism Gold Key Award. Despite all this Kansas. Campus leaders

Susan Kelley, Washington n, Vicki P. t.non, Wo.hint'on r Mary Ellen lothe, A,konsDI A, Panh. llenic Pr..ident Junior Clou lecretary Junior Senator

Joanne Denny, Nevada A, Barbaro flickinger, Iowa 1', linda Manhom, Arizona A, Camilla Myeflon, louisiana, SPl,lrJ Vori.tie. Swe.pstak •• Winn., Ch ..r l.od., .A, Dormitory President

Ko",,. Sodler, Nevada A, Mary Brown, louisiana A, JeaneH. Soluzl. Nevada i\, Muriel Ellis, Nevada A, Cap Spur. Vlte-p,..,idenl of Sophomore Spurs and Scroll Clou

Pol McI".r, Oklohomo A. 'on­ Kathy MUft, Olclahoma A, Holly Kinkade, Oklahoma A, Anne Horv • .,. , Washing,on r, h.nenlc lush Chai""o" WIA- pre.lclent Vanity Ch •• rlead.r Ch •• rlead.r, Spun Campus Leaders

Barbaro Dinkion, Moine A, Befly Slayton, Minouri ;\ , SUI an McDougall, Miuou;i A, All Moine Women, Chief Jus· YWCA first vice president tice of Judicial Boord Savilar Frolics Secretary

Donno Zeit, Indiana Z, Pi Paulo Reddy, Moine A, Year­ linda larstow, Maine A, Ann Vari Delogort, Maine A, Omega Pi book Editor Eagle SophomoN Honorory AWS president

Kay Sorenson, Nevada A, Judy Quonchi, Nevada A, Korry O.Vincenli, Nevada A, Elsa IIvonen, Maine A, All Sagens Sogenl Spurs Maine Women, Phy.icol Ed Major p,.. ident

Ka,.." Davidson, Irtdiano Z, Paf Gullion, Indiana Z, Kappa linda loots, Indiana Z, Phi Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Carol Chism, Indiana Z, Delta Pi Up.1Ion Omicron Delta Pi, Outstanding Junior Kappa Delta Pi Student Ki"i. little, Washlnglon r. Ann l ..... r, Kansas A, AWS lynn lerg, KanS.1 A. Cw.n Camill. SloreY'. Kan.os A. Spun, Spires pr.. l d.n' wi,. pre.id.nl Pr •• id.nt Junior Panh.lI.nic, Cw.n

Sh.lio Sawy.r, Virginia r. Pi Cathy Carr, VI,ginla r, ChHr· Carolyn Eymann. Kan.as A, Ann. Donald. Kan.a. A. D.lta Phi I.ad.r Cw.n Cwen litual Chairman

a. th a.am.r, Kania. A, AWS Jan., Norm.nt, Virginia r. Ann Sw.att, Vir~in l a r, Ca,olyn G.iman, Kan.a, A, '.pr.s.ntati.... , Cw.n Kappa D.lta Pi Kappa D.lta PI Cw.n

Mary Ersllin • • Virginia r. Dor­ Mari. F,ld.n. tin., Virginia r. Su.an SI ..... n.on, Virginia r, SUlann. Fray •• r. Virginia r, mitory Pr.,id.nt Ch •• rlead.r H.ad Spon'or Ela Sigma Ph i Queens and Sweethearts

Janel Mullen. Indiano Z. lambda Chi Alpka C,e"en' Girl

C. A. Edcl., Arkansas A, Min Kay aoolrigkl. Olclohomo A, Diano Lew is. New York r. Nor'h Littl. Rode Lindo V.lone , Ohio .1, Angel Rot. of D.lta Sigma Pi ROTC Sponsor Flight

Dionne a.yer, ' enny Whit., Nevada A. lit­ Nevoda .\ , lindo Blackmore, Missouri A, tI. Sis t. r, of Min. rva Little 5isters of Min.rvo , Corolyn Adorns. Konl o s A, Littl. Silte " of Minerva Sw • • theort of Sigma Alpha Littl. Si.'.r. of Minerva Eps ilon--

H.len 5,.19.r, Washington Ann lCent, Oklahomo A, Min Morilyn Hal., Tenneu .. A, Elizabeth Ann Hampton, lou­ r. Littl. Sislers of M in.r.o a Football of QU, 1963 5w"tfNon of Sigma ChI isiana B, Th.to Chi S.... t ­ h ..rt Queens and Sweethearts

Jane Mud,., North Carolina B. Sally Klebe"", North Carolina Dklnn. McDanl.l. Arlcanlal Alpha Tau Om ... $.Nth.cut B. Phi D.lta Theta Sw.. theart B, Homecoming Qu•• n

leslie Marten.. Illinois B-a, Susie Trowe, Wyoming A, Karyn lranch, Nevada A, Cathy lergstrom, Kansal A, Honorary U . Colonel Wyoming leauty LiHle Si.te,.. of Minerva MilS Sigma Chi Derby Day

Merida Pleasance, North Da­ lev lray, IIl1noll H, Sigma Delphine Ainsworth, T.nnns.. kota A, Kappa Sigma D,...m Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart A, lambda Chi C.... c.n. Girt Girl

Ann luco., Florida A, Sllma Kathy Stevenlon, Missouri A, Donna H.lms, Missouri A, linda lunn, MllSouri A, 511- Phi Epsilon Sw.etheart Alpha Tau Omega Sw...... art Kappa Alpha White 10M ma Nu White los. In Memoriam

HEL EN PROUT>' ADAMSON ( Mrs. G. J.) initiated GLADYS HENRY DICK (Mrs. G. F.) initiated into into Iowa Gam ma Febru ary, 1906, died May 15, Nebraska Beta February, 1900, died August 21, 1963. 1963, in Palo Alto, Calif.

J ESSIE PONTIUS ALLIN ( Mrs. G. R.) initiated HELEN DONOVAN initiated into Iowa Gamma into Iowa Zeta October, IB99, died September 17, October, 190B, died August 2, 1963, in Milwaukee, 1963, in Vall ey Forge, Pa. Wis. OLIVE G. BARKER initiated into New York Alpha HELE N WINNE FIELD (Mrs. W. L.) initiated N ovember, 1904, died October 20, 1963. into Kansas Beta June, 1915, died July 4, 1963, in OVID YOUNG BARRETT ( Mrs. E. B.) initiated Sa lt Lake City, Utah. into Arkansas Alpha December, 1909, died Oc. LILLIAN FREUND initiated into Wisconsin Alpha tober 30, 1963. October, 1914, died July IB, 1963, in Chicago, III. SHERROD A. CAMPBELL BEACH (Mrs. Charles) W,LlIA K. GARVER initiated into Illinois Zeta initiated into Florida Beta October, 1962, died November, IB99, died July 31, 1963. August 14,1963, in Tall ahassee, Fla. L. KATHLEEN JOHNSON H AM ILTON ( Mrs. A. HILDA B EALE initi ated into D.C. Alpha Nm'em­ G.) initiated into Ontario Alpha February, 1923, ber, 1907, died September 21, 1963. died July 14, 1963. GRACE HAYS BENJAMIN (Mrs. W. A.) initio MARGARET FOSTER HAMILTON (Mrs. R. J.) In, . ated into Nebraska Beta February, 1901, died June tiated into Jndiana Alpha January, 1902, died Oc. 2B, 1963. tober 13, 1963.

MARTHA RICE BRA UN ( Mrs. C.) initiated into MYRA EBERHART HANDKE (Mrs. P. A.) initio Oregon Alpha April, 1922, died June 29, 1963, in ated into Ill inois Zeta February, 1911, died June 3, Pasadena, Calif. 1963. LENORA YOUNG BROO KFIELD ( Mrs. A. D .) ini· ti ated into Nebraska Beta March, 19 14, died in MARGE RY WILSON HEGE (Mrs. D. C.) initiated Spring, 1963, in Kansas City, Mo. into D .C. Alpha March, 191B, died May 17, 1963.

M ARGUERIT E B ULtENE initiated in to Kansas MAY A. HI LLS initiated into Iowa Alpha Decem­ Alpha October, I B96, died May 30, 1963. ber, IB96, died March 14, 1963, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. MARIANA EVANS CARPENTER ( Mrs. C. R.) ini· tiated into California Alpha June, 1927, died July ELEANOR WATROUS H UG HES ( Mrs. W. I) initio 16, 1963. ated into Oklahoma Alpha March 19, 1932, died May 15, 1963, in Shreveport, La . VIRGINIA STEWART CHAPElL (Mrs. R. V.) in itio ated into Fl orida Alpha March, 1929, died July 2, EDNA ] . INGAllS initiated into Wisconsin Alpha 1963. October, 1902, died February I , 1963, in M enom. onie, Wis. QUEENE SNOW Cox ( Mrs. H . G.) initiated into Iowa Zeta October, 1907, died May 29, 1963. FLORENCE BIRD JACKSON (Mrs. WI. C.) initiated into Iowa Zeta March, 1923, died August 6, 1963, HELEN D EARDOR FF CROSS ( Mrs. C. L. ) initiated in Milwaukee, Wis. into Colorado Beta January, 1935, died September 26, 1963. BERTHA AUGSPURGER JOHNSON ( Mrs. E. V. ) initiated into Iowa Alpha October, 1B99, died April PATRICIA McKNIGHT CUMMING ( Mrs. G . R.) 12,1963. initiated into Manitoba Alpha February, 1947, died July 3, 1963. JENNETTE COEN JOHNSTON ( Mrs. T . G.) inti. ,ted into Ohio Al pha March, 1916, died August B, Kathleen Evans Day ( Mrs. J. C.) initiated into 1963. California Alpha April, 1921, died May 19, 1963. MARTHA FINNIGAN K LEIN (Mrs. J. L. ) initiated SYLVIA DE NORMANOIE initiated into Ill inois into lII inois Zeta February, 1915, died August 27, Beta September, 1B93, died November 4, 1963. 1963. 4. THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI 4' HELEN MILEY KURTZ (Mrs. L. C , Jr.) initiated JULIA ROGERS PICHER ( Mrs. H . W.) initiated into Iowa Gamma December, 1918, died September into Missouri Beta November, 1909, died August 2, 1963. 30, 1963. MAUDE MASTERSON LAMOREE (Mrs. R.) initio SARA GOODRICH POWEll (Mrs. J. L.) initiated ated into California Beta August, 1920, died April into Missouri Beta February, 192~, died in July, 28, 1963, in Belvedere, Calif. 1963. MARlANNE F. LANDON initiated into Vermont MARJORIE SMITH PYL ES (Mrs. H . K .) initiated Alpha October, 1897, died June 11 , 1963. into California Beta January, 1931 , died November ElISABETH BOOTH McNEIL (Mrs. R. H.) initio 1~ , 1962. ated into D.C. Alpha March, 1921 , died August 4, MILDRED RANKIN RADER (Mrs. C E., Jr.) ini· 1963, in Radford, Va. tiated into Ohio Beta May, 1943, died Septembe. MILDRED TAIIT MILTON (Mrs. J. D .) initiated 26, 1963. into New York Alpha October, 1901, died Septem· ber 2, 1963, in Phoenix, Ariz. LEONA H UMPHREYS RAYNO R (Mrs. M.) initio ated into Ohio Beta April, 1894, died September 20, VIVIAN LYON MOORE ( Mrs. D . K.) initiated 1963. into Michigan Alpha September, 1904, died Novem· ber 2~, 1963. .MARY E. SC HUYLER initiated into Pennsylvan ia Beta January, 1897, died May 12, 1962. EUNICE MARTINDALE MURBACH (Mrs. J. ) Inl' tiated into Michigan Alpha April, 19 16, died Au· MARJORIE KING SHIFFLER (Mrs. J. K.) initiated gust 3, 1963, in Berea, Ky. into Ohio Beta April, 1942, died September 12. 1963, in Columbus, Ind. C. REGINA MURNANE initiated into New York Beta November, 19t2, died November 2, 1963, in VIOLET STUART SKEElE (Mrs. F. B.) initiated Brooklyn, N .Y . into California Gamma July, 1917, died August 12, AOELE M. MURPHY initiated into Illinois Eta 1963. June, 19 t 2, died October 2, 1963, in Decatur, II I. EDNA SMITH STOKES (Mrs. J. W .) initiated into PATRICIA CHEEK NEWEll ( M rs. C H .. Jr.) ini· Iowa Zeta October, 1908, died January D, 1963. tiated into Nebraska Beta March, 1948, died Septem· ber 20, 1963. DOROTHY AUER SYKES (Mrs. A. M.) initiated into Pennsy lvan ia Beta October, 1920, died Novem ­ FRANCES JACOBS NICKLES ( M rs. F. C) initiated ber 2, 1963. into D.C Al pha March, 1 89~, died August 22, 1963. LAURA TYLER TA PLIN (Mrs. C V.) initiated into Vermont Beta March, 1916, died November 6, AMY BURNHAM ONKEN initi ated into Illinois 1962. Epsilon October, 1904, died October 3, 1963 BEITE McKE NZIE VERHALEN (Mrs. P. A.) ini · MABLE L. PARKER initi ated into Mi chigan Beta tiated into Texas Beta March, 1 9~O, died August 8, April, 189~ , died October 6, 1962, in La Joll a, 1963, in Dall as, Tex. Calif. FLOR ANCE CUMM INGS PARTRIDGE ( Mrs. B. S.) ROBERTA FRYE WAIT ( Mrs. P. H .) initiated in to initiated into Michigan Beta October, 1901 , died Maryland Alpha May, 1900, died September 23, August 23, 1963. 1963.

BARBARA H OWE PATRICK (Mrs. R.) initiated into CARRIE HOPKINS WILLIAMSON (Mrs. G. M.) Vermont Beta February, 1922, died October 7, in itiated into Louisiana Al pha March 18, 1904, died 1963. January 4, 1963, in Shreveport, La. Chapter Letters

Edited b y Adele Alford Heink, Calif. t;.

Letters and provinces marked * perfect for this issue . Letters still mi ss ing: Oregon 6, Utah A, Iowa B, Minnesota A, Massachusetts B.

graduated magn:a rum laude and "'IS also a member of ... B K. ALPHA PROVINCE Cum laude graduate Ann Wadsworth received high honors in ' MA INE ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF M A IN E. Chat tt u d , Ar:nerican literature. Others who graduated cum laude were C.uol 1920. Pledge Day, December I '. 1963. I N ITIATED, May 6, 1963: Dillingham, El izabeth Douty, and Patricia Moore. Susan Weaver, Kittery; Jacqueline Wolfe. Glen Ridge, N.J. Susan Hanson was tapped for Mortar Board. This year's fresh· Tbe Pi Beta Pbis rdurned to campUS this fall to find that many men will he auided by five Pi Beta Phis, :as junior counselors' changd hid taken place. Dormitories which .... ere I~diljonally Helen Chadwick. SUlln Ingersoll, Carol Olmstead, J ean Mac: ":len's now hold women students and vice venia. A lso. for the tirst Cormack, .nd Ruth Tomasi. Barrie Bell, Lucind:a Brown, Jean time, men and women students dine toeclher. Another radical Gear, Ann Parker, Charlotte Stetso n, and Carol Sue Tarbox arc change has been the diKontinuini of freshman women's dormitorits memoers of so,homore guides this year. Susao Camden was chosen The fr~hmen are now housed with the upperclassmen. . by a fraternity as its junior queen last spring. Rushrn, liso hu undergone change. The major change has been In May Vermont A held • tea in celebration of the ch.pter's • ,re~rly shortened period for rushing. MJine A used the theme seventieth anniversary Ind in memory of Miss Mall Orenda Pollud, " AnOle yet Your ~rrow" in trying out. the new system . a charter member of the ch apter. Friends of Mi» Pollard. fraternity The PI Beta PhIS slarted the yur WIth their annual fall outing presidents. :and several brulty memhcrs were invited to the tc:a at at a nearby lake. Amon& other things. l!.hine A has sponsored a whicb time the chapter announced ilJ decision to award each yu.r dance, a "muu·muu·' nle, :and their annual World Problems Night. in Miss Pollard's memory a book to an outstanding senior girl in All of the campU$ en joyed Homecoming We-ekend beginn in~ the Middlebury Union H igh School. October 18. The noted folk·singer Miriam Makeba W:l$ featured This fall Mrs. Ad:ams visited Vermont A for three enjoyable d:ays in a· concert hdd during the weekend. and was here for the October initiation. Susan C:amden and Ruth Maine A wdcomed Alpha Province President, Mrs. Ethel S. Tomui ... ho a!tended. the earl,. fall . workshop, have .iven the Adams. on October 20. chapter .several mtercstlns and helpful Idc:as from nei.hDofi na chap. The el1d ol the sPling semesler found Pi Beta Phi placing second ters. in the province. Smce many of Ihe fraternity members spent of eight sororities in scholarship. thei r summers abroad,. they "'ere able to entert:ain the rest nf the JEWE LL FLINT group with colorful slides :and fascin ating anecdotes from :all over the world. -NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSI E UNIVERSITY. Middl e~ury welco~cs this year Dr. James J. Armstrong IS the Ch.rter~d, 1934. Pl~da. Day, N ovember 3, 1963. AI a d osing new presIdent of MIddlebury College, Succeeding Dr. Samuel S. banquet held last sprlns, awards presented to chapter members 35 $U:atton, who served IS preSIdent for twenty years, Dr. Armstrong a result of their contributions to campus life were :as follo ... s: Joyce comes to yermont from Princeton University where he was a pro· Smit h, :and )uo Hattie, field hockey: Ann Suyd:am, tennis. Donna fessor of bterature. Vermont A welcomes Dr. Armstrong and wishes Unwin receIved the French Alliance Award. On campus, Linda him and his f:amily many happy years It Middlebury. T homs :l n W:lS elected secreUry of the Commerce Society. Jo:an JA NE BoWDITCH Src ... art W:IS elected Science Representative to the Student's Council as "'ell :IS vice president of the Council. -VERMONT BET A-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Ch.,.· On Much 16 a coffee party wu held It the home of Donna tered , November 24, 1898. Pledge DIY, Feb",ary 9, 1964. INtTI· Unwin in honor of mothers of :actives and pledges :as ... ell :IS ATED , May', 1963: Mary Jo Church, Plattsburgh, N.Y.; Laurette :alumnz. Dion, Winooski; Cathenne Hentz, Springfield: Swan H erKhede Chapter activities ended for the 1961· I96l season " 'hen :an Essex Junction; Kalhy levina, Montpcl ier: Barh:ara KuJl back, Monti: enjoyable two days wu spent . t the cottage of J.net D:avison cello, N.Y. :. Roberu Levy. Br!>Oklyn , N.Y.; N.ncy M ills, Ann follo"'ing fina l ClIams. The stay was highlighted by a delicious Powell ....Burlingt on; Jeall Pacqum, Benninaton; Karen Preis, River meal provided by the aJumnz. Edge. N'I': Janet Rector, Glen Rock, N.). : Diane Scehof, Lake Nova Scotia A President, Jean Hattie Ind Joan Stewart, pledge Forest. II .: Susan Taggart, Deborah WhIttaker, Concord N H . supervisor, tlew to Boston on September , for .. workshop of A lpha Marilu Youngerman, LcJ:ina:ton , Mass. ' .. , Province representatives. T he chapter is eagerly anticipating their Septemhcr lO. 1961: Carolee Chener, M.arion. Mass. report on the Workshop . Vermont B has been involved in a whirl of activities social Scrving on the Dalhousie initiation committee this fall were Judy scholastic. and philanthropic. Spri~ Formals were held' at th~ Greenwood .nd Margie MacD nu~a ld . Hob Nob in Stowe : the entire cvemn& "'IS enioyed by all , even Follo"'ing a hectic week of initiation activities, :a P:anhellenic tea the "bus ride" home! The social calend:ar W:IS reInstated this year .... as held at the'" 0. 9 bouse for (reshettes on Sund.ay, September with an open house with 0. +, held on the Delt lawn after the first 29, Rushin.a: , under the chairm.nship of Ann Suydam, will com· football aame. K A e " 'ere guestJ; of the chapter at a dinner at mellCC October 20. ..-hich Dr. Grcu, who had just returned from sabbatical leave Dalhousie University is still experiencing growin8 pains. An spoke. Next " 'eek • dessert hour is planned with r. ... E. ' addition to Shirreff H:all, the airls' residence, was completed last Pi Beta Phi captured all the honors in the annual Greek Week spring. Already construction has started on the men 's res idence. 6cld events. Ma rcy Bullock and Klren Pries rode to victory in the ItKIf onl,. two yean old. Plans arc in the oiling for erKtion of new bicycle race. while I + E and Pi Beta Phi, repreJCnted by Susan buildings on the campus as well IS for additions to present build· \\'1e5O ly, won the three· legged nee. in&s. h goes without sayins this is a credit 10 DalhOUSie u " 'ell as From among all the women' s fratern ities on c.ampus, the chapter to the city of H alifax. wu selected to help the Burlington Jaycees in their philanthropic ..-ork by sellina tickets to their forthcomins hootenanny. Extensive canussina- is planned. VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Chartered. Pi Ikta Phi is well reprC:Kntcd in W.S.G.A. Linda Wellm.an was 1893, Pled,. Day, Feb",.,.,. U, 1964. IN rTlA TlD, Ma,. ), 1963: elected president; Ginger Loyd, house chairman: Janet Koch, secre· Barrie Bell. Milford, Ohio; Lucinda W. Brown. Princeton, N .J.: tary; and Koren Pries, public relations chairm3n. RobertJ Levy was Ellyn Clcmmu, Hnerford. Pa .: lesn G. Gear, Farmin8ton, Conn. : elected into A A ~, freshman women's Kholastic honorary, and Donna J. Grills, WIlmington .. Del. ; Penelope H:asun, Scarsdale. is prescntly serving as publicity cbairman. N.Y.; flolly Kasson. Kansas CIty, Mo.: Eanc H. Marter, Haddon· Tapped for Momr Board wert Sulti Amidon. G inger Lo,d, and ficid. N.J.: Sally SlSC. WeileslCY. Ma".: udith 1. Stern, St. Louis. Linda Wellman. Tapped for Staff and Sandal. the lunio r "'omen's Mo.: Cliarlotte M. Stetsoo, Princeton, '.J.; Carol Sue Tarbox, honorat)'o were Pat Russell, and Susan Wcsoh', But, stealmg the North Caldwell, N.J. limelight were the seven members of Sophomore A ides: Anne INITIATED. October 8. 1963: Olivia Hall. Concord. Ma".: Bu· PoweU. sccnurr, Cath, Hentz. BonD ie H enchede. Robetu I..c-ry, bara F. Hu~, OraJl8e. N .J.: Gail Howri&an, S ... nton. Kareo Preil, Marilu You.na:ennan, and Debbie Wbittaker. In the spria& awards were given to $C\'eral seniors. Mary Robson Scrvia& as bouse prcsideots art: Pat R u~II, Sue Monti, and Jan 42 THE AIROW Of PI BETA PHI

Rector, the lint prcsidMt of the French H ouse. Acth'e in the Also during tbat .... ccIt"'nd Polly Ham~on made the semi·6nalists student asSOClallo n .. second vice president is Janice Cole. for Homecomlfli: Qu«n. Vermont B was recently honored .. ith a .. isit by our province ,At a Panhdlenic convoc;ation for prospective rushees Lee Shuhes. president. Mn. Philip E. Adams. Durin, her SUY a nrw decoration Diane Decker and Sue Shein toolc part in the skit. scheme lor the chapter house .. as unveiled. Everyone is anxiously The student aoverruntnt this year is well reprCKotcd with PI anticipatiOll; these Improvtmt:nu. Beta Phis. Kate . Aoto:0Y is vice president of student ,overnmcnt, At prescnt, the chapter is ..o rkitll" on the bomccomin, poster. Mar,atC'l Steele II auuu.nt JotCrttao' and Sally White is a senator in the hope of dupliclIlll& lut year's first place. In A~S (Association of Womeo Students) New York A hu SUSAN WUOLY thrte: ,uldes, Sue Sbafer. Margaret Steele and Diane Ikd:er A lso Nancy fuller is ciry ,uide chl/rman. . - MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERS ITY. The cha~cI ~hoir . has ~farilyn H oward and Matty TbompJOn Chartered, March J 7, 1896. INITIATlD, May 4, 196}: Judy Hart· and the Unl!erslry SIOiers Includes Marty .nd Linda Scott. .. ig, Jane Hia;istnn, Southboro: Sally Ann McNeilly, Chestnut Evef'l!lne IS .prou.d of Karen Goodlander for makilll Syufiru. the HIli ; Sandra Morse, Scranton, Pa.; Carol Williams. Kingsport. pc rf!lrmU1i: J'III'lmmm, ,rou:r' N,ncy Banett is a candidate for the Tenn. EllIlOeers BaU Queen an Colette Glen (or the Campus Chest Memben of Massachusetts A have returned to the B.U. campw Quten. aftu • IUmmcr tilled .. ith dlvefK' activities. Amortl! our ,lobe. ANNI PoEKEL troltine Pi Beta Phis arc Cindy Miller ...bo toured Europe. Mary Lynn Le.. is and Chnstina Slomkowski, .. ho aUMded summer -NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Kllion classes .t the University of Mexico, and Susan Colcock Chartered, 1914. Pltd,. Day, Fehtuary 24, 196-4. The tall 5ClDCS· .. ho attended the Univetliry of Lima. te r at New York r has been bUJT. Durina: the summer vaCltion, Campus merits .... hich wue awarded to MassachuSCIts A include the .ch.pter house .. as remodeled. The first fioor .... painted, Outstanding Sophomore Award to Pricilla Beaton. Senior Activities furniture addedI and li~lcum .. as laid. In coni unction with this, A .. ards to Deborah Kinsman and Mary Beth M cEnan~ . Sa.rlrt Key the mem~n 0 the various classes have done proicctJ to improve to Joan fitzpatrick. Man of the Year to Gail Churchill, a~d the upsturs of the house. A rummage sale WIS also held. Elunor Kitchen Service A ..ards to Mary Beth McEnaney and Sonia ThIS semester hIS brouaht many new honors to New York r. Kllhy Moore was chosen IS vice president of Mortar Board. and Field. CoOiratulllions ,Iso go to ROKmary DeKoning, elected secrdJt! is currMtiy on the Student Judicial)' Board which handles automo· of her junior class, Elaine Mahoney, president of hu senior clUI. tive and JOCial rCSPOnsibility problems. Denise: Ahern "'" choscn and Barbara Schaller, secretary of her junior class. Nancy Bcuchler as president of the Women' s Student Government Association a':'ld Sally Anne McNeilly have been appointed dormitory area ad· Nar:-cy Bald .. in " 'IS elected vice president of the Thelmothesia~ SocietY, the government of the student bJdy. Nancy Ludwi, and VISOrs. B.U.'s Panhellenic and I.F.C. started off the fall semester with Buban Sto rm were chosen for '" X. tbe psychology honorary, and a very successful mixer. The proceeds from the mixer arc being Bub ,.'15 elected prtsident. Sherrie Buell ..as elected the prcsident contributed to the publiCJtion of the ne .. campus fratern ity news· nf n )1 E, the mJlhernJlic. honorary. The chapter is alJO proud paper called "The Scarld." of Mar&Jrtt Karker and Betty Harper who compiled Ne .. York ''"s Massachusetts A is busy with plans for the forthcoming info rmal history .. hich won the Historians Cup. Betty is also secretary of rush which will beain ,,·ith a cocktail partY in the recently bu ilt Student Judiciary Boud. J ane Pet rie had the lead in the campus production of Th, Th,,, Sherm an Union. PLEDGED. May 6, 1963 : Shirley Ande~son, Cle-vtland, Ohio; Ptnn1 Optr'!. Carol Kocivar, a 5Ophomore in New Yotk r, ..ill Nancy Bcuchler, Westfield, N.J. : Peggy Klppen. Gloucester. have an artICle published for I forthcoming edition of LDd . This MAIICtA KETAY article, entitled "Rock Doc" , relates the experiences of Dr. Robert Bloomer, a well known geologist and head of the ,colo" department at St. La .. rence. The chapter has been active socially this semester .. ith exchange .CONNECfICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI . dinnen. and gllheriOis .. ith the ... t K. The chapter has a lso CUT. Charteffd, April 10, 190. Pledae o aY Febmuy 18, participated in 1: X Derby Day e-venu. 1963. INITIATED, October 19, 1963: Jo Ann Auge IIi. M iddlebury; BAIIMIA STOUt hnrt Goodridae. Bethesda, Md.; Elizabeth Hamilton, Short Hills, N.J.: Katherine H errick, Slingerlands, N.Y.: Nancy Holbrook, -NEW YORK O ELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Ch.nned, \'(Iashington. D.C. : Mary Irwin, WilminAton. Del. : K aren Johnson, 19.19. INlnATEo. May 17, .196}; Marglrel: Axtell, Binghamton; Stratford: Tl'\ldy Kernan, Glen Ridge, N.J.: Marilyn Lyle, Glen· Du~a. Barrdt. Yorkto .. n Heights; Joanne Brewer. Suun DeWire, brook' Virginia McNary. Hudson, Mass.' Sherry Re inhart, Garden PUtlc .. McElwee, Ithaca;. . Suun Clark, Syracusc: Pamela Davis City, N.Y.; Alice Rockwell, Mend.n; Christine Rohwedder, West· Schenectady; Barbara MC\..Onnell, Delmar: Mal)' McGowan, S t a t e~ r-ort· Mary loiS Schier. Wayne, N .J. ; Barbar.; Smey, N:lUJI:.ttuck: Island: Mary Moon: , Laiayctte : Kathryn Nohle, Albany; Suun Sherir Thomas. Green .. ich; Barbara T olli. Plainville; Kathryn Spra,ue, Orchar:d Puk : Laureen Stanton, Delhi : Cafol Willers. Zaicek, West Wilmington. Interlaken' Judith Areen , South Bend . Ind.' Candice Browne SprillJl: semtS!er for . Connecticut A w" a very ~xcit!n& o~e . Chicago, Ill.; Nancy Bro .... ne. Canal Zone; 'C.ndace Cunibetti' Grecle \'Vcek 11'15 highhghted by the Annual Greele Sin, m whIch Columb~l, Ohio: KrIStin Dahlstrom. Westfield. N.J : Ann Nemes: the chapter, singing "Lida Rose" aglin won first place in the \Voodbtldge. N.J ' Joan Spurgeon. Newton. N.J.: Sharon Ellis. sorority competition. Connecticut A ~Iso received first place in the T akoma Park, Md .: Musha Erickson, Kansas City. Mo.' Nancy Greek Olympics, and third pllce for the best combined booth in the Gibbs, Anchorage. Ky.: Judith Harvey, Glen Mills. Pa.: 'Barnara Community Chest Carnival. T he chapter WIS also awarded the plaque Holland. Allento"n, Pa.; Anne Hiscock. Kalamazoo Mich.' for Sorority Scholastic if!!provemcnt fro~. semester ~o semcste!. Suun Miller, Rowe, Mass.; Carobn Sch .. er, Houston,. Tex. ' second place in scholarshIp among JO rontlel. and thud place In The oPMing of the new school year broUlht signincant admin· activities amotll sororities. . . istration changes both to Ne .. York 6. and to the Cornell campus. Connecticut A "'on numerous other campus honors. BrlOa MedlO. Mrs. A,nes Fischette of Binghamton. N .Y . • became our chaperon Ginny Shaw and Beth Higbee wer~. apPOint~ to work as. co· and is ..ork ing closely " 'ith a new house staff. In I ceremony on chairmen on various Greek Week activity comml.uees. Grace MlO or October 4, James A. Perkins was in3ugunted as the new university was elected vice president of the Home Eco nomICS Club and secre· prcsident taking the place nf Deane W. Mallott, who retired tary of the Agri cu lture Co?ncil. Beverly Ball beca",,!e . the Ir.elSurer after cis ht years of service. William R. Keast, the popular dean of Dolphinrttcs and co·chalflnln of the Student Rell,lous Llberal~ . of the College of Arts and Sciences " ' IJ appointed vice president Marge Barrie received I special a~Jtd for her outstand.in, cont~I' of Student AHairs, and many new professors have jOined the butions to the Greek System as president of the Panhellenlc CouncIl. hculry. She"as also I linJlist in the Miss UConn. court. Several chapter members " 'on scholastic honors during the sprin. Joan Aust in .. as initiated into • B Kind BetSCT Caye " 'IS term, 196}. Barbara Cade and Sandra Vogelgeu OII; ..ere elected tapped for Mortar Board. Marilyn M.a rt in50n and Joyce . Scott re· to • R K. Mary IXiuich and Jo.n Klther wefe elected to the ceived fint and second place,. rcspect.lvelr.' fnr scholarship among national Home Economics honorary, and Lois Weyman .... It all junior sorority women. Linda Mlche on became a member .of selected for A E <3., national pre·medical honorary. Barbara Cade. I ! and BettY A nne Regan a membe r of n M T, MathematIC' Lo is We') ..... an. and Sandra Vogelgesang benme members of honorary societl. . f h· h Mortar Board, the senio r women's honoraI")', .. ith Sandy IS Connecticut A has begun another busy semeste r thu . all. Ig · president. Bubara Boicourt, Joan Crosby, Susan Clark, Kathleen lillhled by Yale \"'«kend, fall rush .. and Hom~o m ln ~ . Ru~h. Schmitz, Mary Deitrich, Sharie Wericle, Mary Moore, Barbara which ,..ill be only one " 'eek 10 0i thu scmester. IS again bel.ng Garmirian, Naney Gibbs. Patricia Peters. Barbara Cade. Lois carried out on • Wild West theme. "Blinlcy" Palermo is co mpellOll: Heikkila, Sandra V~elgesan" Lois Weyman, Cathy Kan. Carole as a finalist for the title of Homecoming Queen. Nelson. Sarah Schilling. Zoe W.lter, and Marcia McLean were FRANCES (AlBINO placed on the Dean's List fo r the spring term. Barbara Garmirian WIS chosen fo r membership in Raven and Serpent, junior women's honorary. 0BETA PROVINCE The tirst activity of the fall term .... as Freshman Orientation. -NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVE RSITY. Char1ltred , Among the busy counselors ..ere Pamela Davis. Judith Areen April 28, 1896. Pledce O.y, ftbruary 20, 196), E,:errone It Bamara Holland. Marsha Erickson. Margaret Axtell , J oa~ New York A was proud and exCited about the redecoration of the Spurle:on, Judith Harvey, and Shuon Ellis. living room and dlOillJl: room of the house. which had betn done New York 6 is happy to have living in the chrer house this duri", the summer. The rail be,ln " 'ith a great SUrt .. ith Pi ycar Roshan Rinshaodani, a ,raduate student an instructor in Bda Phi helping to orient the freshmen. Da ... n Waaoner and economics from Jodil. Leu Walsh were on the Goon Squ.d. Sue Quinlan, IS a member A hi,hli(l:hl of the euly fall "JJ the banquet on October 6 in honor of the nrw initiates. D inner .... followed by spc«hes, of Traditions. directed the Goon Show .. The big e\'en t of the fall, HomecommA \'(Ieek·end. found Kate fraternity songs, and the traditional exchange of giflS. Antony and Barbara Kling, io chuge 01 the Bill Qunle breakfast. MARCIA Mc LlIAN 44 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

- PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. Char. Other fraternity events during the spring term included a tered, 189', Pledae DII)'t October 4, 1963. I NITIATED, May, Mothers' Day tea held in the suit for the families o f sislers and 1963: Nancy Baldwin, Philadelphia: Judith Berlc. Teaneck, N.}; pledges. Skits were given for and by both the iunior and senior Judith Blatt, Silver Spring, Md.; Eliubt'th Breen, Falls Church, classes during the Senior Farewell ce remony. Va; j Nancy Cochran, Baltimore, Md.: Mariorie Mantz, T:urytown, This fall the chapter " 'elcomed back Ana Sol from a year of N. Y.; Katherine Miller. Glen Roc k. N.J.; N:ancy Morrison. studying in Geneva. and Sue Hutzell from a term at the Univer­ Laconia, N.H.; Cheryl Nichold, Corning, N.Y.; Rita Rapoport, sity of Cologne in Germany, Five other Pi Beta Phis spent part Westbury, N.Y.; Suun Schank, Middlesu, N.J. of their summers in Europe. The members of Pennsylvania 8 were most su rpristd lind ex­ The fall term activities began early by initiating the pledge class cited, upon their return 10 Bucknell, to learn that they had bet:n This was immediately followed by the commencement of upperclass made the recipient of the prized Philadelphia Bowl. It certainly and transfer rush. gives our chapter a. high standard to live up to this coming year. Pennsylvania E was honored by having two members tapped At this time, the bowl is occupying I very prominent place in for honor societies: Suzanne H.1rtzell for Scrolls the senior women's our nelldy-decorated suite_ Anne Kendall took it upon herself this hat society, and Joan Bowan for Cwens, th~ freshman women's summer to make aU the arrangements for its decoration, which hat society. Mary Lou Lord was selected as co-senior editor for included two walls of bookshelves and cabinets. An ne added La Vi" the university's yearbook. Mugie Zerbe 'I\'as elected presi. many of her own touches, and designed It Large mosaic crest to be dent of ... X e. 'I\'omen's Commerce fratC'Crnity, hung on th~ wall. The suite, done in the traditional Pi Phi MARY Lou LORD colors, is a model of interior decoration. Our congratu lations, Anne! This ye:H we lre maintaining our international vi~wpoillt: p"m 'GAMMA PROVINCE McElwain has returned from her yeu in Edinburgh. and Linda 'OHIO ALPHA-OHI O UNIVERSITY, Chartered, December Lenfen and Barb Shaw lUe spending the y~ar studying at the Sor· 16, 1889. Pledl[te O ~, October I, 1963. fNITrATED, October 4. bonne. 1963 : Sherry Abel. ' ·oIrrf.1X, Va.; Ellen Fitzgerald. Marysville; We began our school activiti~s with the annual co')ky shine Barb2ta G.rintz,. Cleveland: . Juanita Holl is, Cincinnati; Sally at Cowan. th~ student conf~rence c~nt~r. The alumnz arrang~d Kepler, Bndgevrlle, POI; Patrrcia Sapp. Wauseon' Sherra Vance for us the traditionally delicious dinner, and aherwards we W~terville: Jane Wills, Columbus; Kay Ellen' Zulauf. Parm~ [is tened to a most interesting r ~port on the chapt~r president's HeIghts. workshop by our president, Chris Mathna. After nearly a month of strenuous rushing. accompanied by an Scholastically, Sue Ward has in itiated her campaign under the entirely new rush system. the members of Ohio A took a deep slogan "Space Age Scholarship." We have introduced m1ny new breath before making plans for Homecoming and Father's Weekend. stipulations .1S to study hour requirements and demerits with I1lhich Joan Waldron represented the chapler as their Homecoming queen we hope to surpass our last semester's aver.1ge. We .1re ple:l$ed candidate. to announce that Karen Abel and Chris Mathna were elected to This year .q~io University ,,:,ill ~~d Pi Beta Phis in almost every the English Honorary, ! T 6. and Sally Clute has been elected 2tea of actIVIties. Beth Curt ISS lomed two of her Pi Beta Phi to both the Psychology honorary, '" X, and the H istory honorary. sisters on the cheerleading squad, and l OY Washburn was named A e, of which Roni Mazer is again president. head maiorette for the Ohio University farching Band. Sally Kl aus has been chosen as a junior counsellor, and is also ~eDre sen l ing Ohio , A on the Ohio University yearbook arc Bette a nominee for Homecoming Queen, Again we will be decorating Nrede r au~ r , c0l;>y edItor, and Jud.y Kneen, assistant editor. Linda ou r homecoming fl oat with SAM. Cullum IS serving as. cultur.a l chlu r,man for Center Prog ram Board. H aving begun another busy year. 'I\'e are looking forward to and. SU5an Da.rnhart IS a vICe president of Student Cabinet. our visit from Mrs. Stuck, THE ARROW Editor, in October. . PI .Beta Phi .a[so came out on t~p scholastical ly. For the third PAMELA McEL WAIN tl"?e In succeSSion, the chapler receIved the trophy for the highest · PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICK INSON COLLEGE. C har­ pOint average on campus. ~Iembers selected for A A 6 freshman tered, 1903, Pledge Day, October 14, 1963, INITIATED. May 12. w.o men's honor.ary. were Rebecca Biggs, Sherry Abel 'and Ellen 1963: Karen Barrowclough, Hawtho rne, N.J.; Kay Cadwallader, Fltzgeuld. Paoli; Edith Chad'l\·;ck. Wilmington. Del.; Frances D«ker. Monu Board claimed four Ohio A members this year: Carolyn Drexd Hill: Judith Elder, Waccabue, N.Y.: E[len Giest. Bridge­ Burro .... s, Susan Dunhart, Linda Gullum and Bette Niederauer. Chimes. an honorary for junior women, tapped Carolyn Lawrence po rt, Conn.; ~ri sc illa Hinebaugh. Westfidd. N.}.; Ann H 'l rl.1cher. and Sydney Baldwin. Ca rbondale; Kim Larsen. Annapolis . .Md.; Ele~nor Lindsey. Arlington, Va.; Bonnie McCullough, South Nyack. N.Y.: Mary Spirits were high last spring when Mary Ann Mohr was selected No lan. B~ltimore, Md.; Patricia Parker, Janet Wolfe. Y.ardley; to reign as :tn attenda".t to the J-Prom queen. Pi Beta Phi co l­ Virginia Plott. Mclean, Va.; Margaret Saidis. Carlisle; Serita laborated theIr talents WIth B K and Susan Earl. Peggy Lenigar, Judith Smith, Athens : Nancy H:a'Uer. Dayton: "'ho graduated in August, was elected into n 6 <1>, the national ~ancy Hanks, South Charleston. \X'.Va , ; Polly Homer Fayette, French honorary. vdle. N .Y .. ; Cheryl Justice, Cincinnati; Patricia Pott~r. Diane Schenk, Spnngfi.eld: Susan Sof6sburg, Aurora, III.; Kathryn Wood, A new rdigious activity has started at Dickinson, Protestant ruff, Shaker Heights, Community. Members from our chapter include Lesl ie Davidson, Karen Davis. Katharine Strite. and Judith Warren. BETTE NIEDEII.AUER Nomin.1ted for Homecoming Queen this year fo rm Pennsylvania r arc Linda Ad ams. Linda Ashcraft, and Kim Larsen. Nominated · OHIO BETA- OHIO STATEl UNIVERSITY, Chartered, for Little Colonel of Military Ball is Priscilla H inebaugh, who 1894, Pledge D ay, J anuary 16, 1963, II': ITlATI!D April 27 1963 ' is also president of Drayer Hall. a girls' dormitory. Gwen Bo.ck. Ashtabula; BetsY,Bauscher, Kathy 'K eller, B~y Vii: OUt chapter is eagerly awaiting the visit from Mrs. Dorothy lage; lanle Cummons. P;.aula DIP~ol?, Irene. H umphrey, Lyda Key, D.1vis Stuck. THE AR ROW editor. who is comins next week. J o ~n orenz, M~lIy ~faldlow, Missle Martm. Ann Taylor, Dollie Special congratulations {rom Pennsylvania r goes to Carol Wildman. ConnIe \'(7.lson, Columbus; Carol Ford Huron' Lynne Linstrom wbo r«eivcd the national ABO A'I\·.ard this summer. Gerla.ch, ):::ent; Sue Gushman. Lancaste~' Su~ H ay~. E:qlOrt, Pa ,; JUDtT H WARREI': MarCia Kmross, Nancy Kuyper, Sue SChiff, Cmcinnati; Mucia Mc. Calla, Terrace Park; Bonnie Michel. Cindy Chabek lakewood' · P El NNSYLVANIA EPSI LON- PENNSYLVANIA STATE Gloria Myers, Canton: Muilyn Parsons. T oledo' Bub Shantll' UNIVERSITY, Chartered, N ove mber 15, 1953. Pledge Day, Medina; lynn T eriesen, Akron: Sharon Zimmerm~n, West Alex: J anuary 10, 1963. INITIATED, September 26, 1963: K athdeen Blair, and ria. Virginia Beach, V :I.; Linda Brunner. Camp Hill : Patricia Drake, Sprins quarter began at Ohio B with many Pi Phis returning to Morrisville, N . y,: Kathleen Grogan. Irene O·Hara. Devon; Lynne school with Florida t:ans. Hcutchy, Larchmont, N . y , ; Manorie Hogsett. Beave r ; Karen In April Mrs, Smelts, Gamma Province President, visited OU I Linnet, Sh:amokin; Susan Linton, Wellsboro : Susan McCall. Ed~e· chapter for several days. "'ood, Md.: Wendy Orr, Arlington, Va. : Anne Patterson, Oak­ pur Founders' qay Banquet "'as an ~pecially nice one this yeu, dale: Christine Pryce. Pittsburgh; J.net Settina, Glenshaw: Barbara bemg held at Arl Ington Arms. Dr. RI chard Mall, Associate Pm. Soaeth. Binghamton. N.Y.: Margaret Stampfle, Bethlehem ; Donna fessor of Ihe Speech Department at OSU, . 'hose wife is also a Pi Tartaglia, Philadelphia. Phi, was our speaker. April 27 and 28 was a busy " 'eekend for Pennsylvania E. After Ailer an erci,ting. but trying 'I\'eek for the neophytes, initiation months of preparation. the fruits of the ioint efforts of the chapter, "'eek .... as termInated by a luncheon for the new actives at Pre­ headed by Perry Donovan. and K '" 'I\'ere revealed in the annual suitti's Suburban, Soring \\7eek competition. In accordance with the theme of Spring May 2nd was a biB day at OSU, for all cla.ssc:s alter ten Week, motion pictu res, the chapter and • K + prepared a float o'clock "'ere called off for a campus-widt May Day celebration. d~icting Pttt Killy'1 Bllitl. Other Spring Wcdt events included Activities included an .ddress by the presiden t (If the university the Miss Penn State contest, the poster conlest, the He,M.n and a picnic on the oul. the annual bt:d racn. and individual booths: Queen of Hearts competition, and the Brothers Four concert. Pi Beta Phil; took an active part in all the activities, .EJpecially The Penn Sute Pi Bet .. Phis .bo nosled the neiahborrng Buck· exciting .... as the election of Susao Gushman to the May Queen nell chapter on the weekend of April 28 to celebrate Founders' Court. Day, Pi Beta Pbi-K K r Duo Day was observed by a picnic at Griggs THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Dam where Pi Beta Phi .nd II: K r competed io a uck race, .OHIO ZETA-MIAMI U NIVERSITY. Chartered, MIY 10, Other social functions included a serenade with 6 T to and our J9 4, . Pledl.e DIY, SeptemMr 26 J963. INITIATED, October 6, sprin& function ..' hich wu a casual s ... immins pam at the Aqua­ 1963: Tara Balfe, Lafayette, Ind.; hiane Dau,ghertY, FJIIs Church. marine Cabaru Club, The club o ~ned their pool u rly especially VJ,; lynn j encson. Flossmoor. III.; Sharie Ladin, Parle Ridge, III.: for us, even though swimming in the cool sixty dCltee nig.ht air Ginger Lombudo. S. Euclid; Mucy Richards, H.amilton. proved 1. bit chilly. This "'as a busy weeKtnd fot the Pi Phis. for Sprilll semester brought excitement to Ohio Z, with members the next day ou r annual Mother-Daushter Banquet: was held at the capturing numerous honors. Martha Ho"'ell and PaiJlj!la Ed"'ards Scioto Country G ub. T hat same afternoon the Pi Ph is, and some were elected to A A 6, freshman women's hollO ut}'. SPERS, junior of the mothers, took part in the t X Derby Day_ women's honon".. lelected Wendy Worle, Linda $cott, and Binnie One of the most ucitinc C"ents of the spring was the namilll Bell, while Martha H O"'ell, G"'en Mitchell, .lind Carolyn Ellison of Marcia McCalla. j anie Cummons, Connie Wilson. and Lynn "ere initiJted into CWENS.• second frcshmJn ..... omen·s hoooruy. T erjescn to be Ohio State cheerleaders. We are really proud to have n ~ '" French honorary chole Polly L.wson. and Susie: T Jylor four out of the sill: girl cheerkaders. To prove that Pi Phis arc was selected p resident 01 A K to . psychology honorat)'o pretty as well u t1.len!«I., Donna Hill ..... u chosen ~ T to Sweet· ~ r ingtimc .lso found Pi Bet:a Phis active in the lhealer. ,ane heart and M arcia Cummings wu on the II: 1: Court. blfe was choreographer of the JII·campus musica.!, " 'ith LlIldJ The summer was not a dull one for the Pi Phis. Several "'ork«l. l-arquharson playing. luding role. Throughout the semester JJne at summer resorts, others traveled through Europe. some worked on had pUts in several campus productions, and Linda served .lIS co· campus as Orienutioo Leaders, and mJny of us Jllended summer chairman of the Spring Greele Wet:1e Beaut}' CAntest. school. Mrs. Patterson, president of the alumnr club, hJd a swim· May Day celebrations. held eJch yur to honor outstanding ming pJrty and picnic ;at her home for us this summer. women. brought smiles to the chJpter as Anne Wiseman was Ohio B officen returned to school three days early for officers crowned Q ueen of the May. Jeannie Grimm and Anne Wiscm~n "orkshop, where we discussed plans for the year and hJd lots of were tapped fo r '" B K. and Lynn Irwin ... as chosen for Mortal fun. We were thrilled with the newly upholstered furniture in out Boud . The chapler was exceedingly proud of two seniors. j unnie house, ne..... CJrpct:, freshly painted trim on the outside, and a Grimm " 'as the , -inner o f the: Province Service A ... ud. The proud ne'l'iy landscaped lot fo r parleing, which ... e purchased from AcaciJ recipient of the Province A.B.O. Award, as well as being chosen lut spring. Outstanding Senior WOmJn on campus, was Anne Wilem~n. The open bouse after the first game was .II big success, .lind ..' e Pi Bcu Phi is well reprc:scnted on campus this year. Carol Botz, are now in the middle of homecoming. Our undidale, Mucia Polly lJ""son, Gwen Mitchell, and )'!JrthJ HO"'ell ue sopho· McCalla, has made the top ten linalists. and we Jll wish her the more counselors fo r freshmJn women. Suzie Robert's pcp and best of lucie. enthusiasm are sparking her initial season as a MiJmi cheerleader. PLEDGED : HelgJ Berthold. Cleveland. whi1~ LJurie Sundstrom applies her talents as sccretuy of Inter· KAy BAKU Residence: Counci l .lind Ginger Lombardo serves on the Student S~nJte. The YWCA has .lIS its chJplain Bonnie Bruce. On the .OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Char­ council on Student Affairs is Lynn Irwin, who also divides her tered, October 3, 192'. Pledge D ay, Septembe r 23, 1963. Ir.IITI­ time bttween bcing fi rst vice president of A WS .lind president of ATED: $cptember 25. 1963: PJt Appel, Sandusley; BarbuJ Hess, Inter-Residence Council. Administrative usisunt of the yearboole Wuhington, Pa.; M ary PetermJn, H ampton, VJ. staff is Marilyn Jones. T here were ma ny changes in store fo r the members of Ohio .0. O ther busy PI Beta Phis include Air Force Angels Linda Berger, when they rctufn~ to Ohio Wesleyan this fJ11. The completion JoAnn McCulloch, Binnie Bell, treasurer, and Sally Meyer. Sa ll y of two new dormitories gave the "'cst campus a n~w loole. and received the OulstJnding Angel awud .lind is serving her second more specifically, the Pi BeIJ Phi's le itchen had betn redecouted presidential term. BarbarJ Rudyle and j o Reinhart are presiding over over the summer w ith th~ help of local Jlumnr and M rs, Nocleer, their uppcrclass r esid~nce halls. Recently j Jne J affe was chosen a the housemother. member of Les Politiquel, government honorary. Reactions to both the new andemic term system and the stream­ PLEDGED, $cptember 26. 1963: PJt Andorn, Indianapolis, Ind.: lined rush schedule hav~ betn favorable. The chapter's re-vamped Sue Andrews, Lorna Farool, Karen McClure, To ledo ; A nne Bull· pledge program hu been worleing effectively o n I"'enty-three neo· ington, Saginaw. Mich.; Carolyn Dudley, La. Grange PJrk. Ill. : phyte Pi Beta Phis since September 23. j udy Evans, Webster G roves, M o,; Pat Geeding. Jodi Martini, Fo r the third consecutive year. Ohio 6 can claim .II Brown j ug Sandy M iller, Cincinnati; Ann Guldberg, Ann Arbor, Mich. : Carol Queen. Linda Dcuble. our president. Elected by 0 6 K from a H aller, L ynn~ KO"'JI, KJren Leuhrs. ParmJ: Sherie H armon. Ash· hst of names suggested by t he Dean of Women, fou r Ohio Wes· land; Amy H attery, Shiloh: Mary K. Hendreson, Roc le y River; leyan co·eds lend glamour to Delaware's annual harness races. Pat Beth Imhoff, Mt. Vernon; Patti Meyer, WeSlf:rville ; Linda N ichols. Appell was runner,up in t h~ M iss Vacuionland competition during Elyria; Pru Puff DJyton; Broolee Stengel, Rock Isl and, Ill. ; Karen the summer. Vobbe, HJrtfora,l Ind.; Shuon Wesner, CUYJhogJ FaUs: Carol On the Pi IktJ Phi social calendu is the upcoming dinner and WoodhJm" Kalamazoo. Mich.: j ane Zundell. Ennslon, Ill. open house being ,given "'ith 4> r 6 in honor of the resI)Cctive pledge clUse5. HJ Il O" 'een will be celebrated at another open house. SALLY BtOM this time with .0. T 6. Also on the social scene, Debbie Darnbrough has taken charge of the campus social evems as chairman of the Student Government Social Committee. . OHIO ETA-DENISON COLLEGE. Chartered, Sept~mber 8, Keeping up Pi Beta Phi academic standards are Ann Hofstra and 19'4. Pledge Day, OClober ), ) 963. INIT IATED, September }a, Nancy M a ll in, who h"'e received English and Zoology fello"·ships. 196}: Joyce Burnet, Cleveland: M argaret Everill, Webst~r, N. Y. res~ c tively. Ann H ohtra and Sau Aplin are University Scholars, Members of Ohio H found themselves involved in vuious activi­ PUDGED: Ma rgot Allensworth, North CJnton: Sunn And re"'s. ties last spring. Carmen H inman and Peggy Everitt pJrticipated in Mentor : M artha Becleer, Carmel, Ind.; BarbJra Blanchard, Bar­ a "Bonds of Friendship" sho ..' to collect mon~y for the United bara j udson. Oberlin!' Carol Clarendon, ChathJm Township. N' j_' Fund. Picnics were popular as a backg round fot Ihe spring week­ Nancy DePuy, M id and, Mich,: Suun Ells, Vineland, N ,.; end steale fry and a breJkfast sociJiizer with the 11 T·s. L~e Sidenel Martha Frevert, A lma, Mich.: BarbJu Hering. Lyndhurst; j oyce was on the court of the j unior Prom Queen. Jack, Ci ncinnati; Pamela Korsmeyer. Scarsdale, N. Y.; MJrilyn Honon Convocation and dorm elections found many Pi Beta Phis K. rahler, Wilmington, Del. ; Ann Parker, O.k: Ridge, T en n. : Muy in responsible positions, Pam Maley was tapped for 4> B K . Ca rol Jo PJtterson, Bufhlo, N.Y.: Peggy Rees, Youngstown; BarbuJ Heinze was elected t6 Mortar Baud .lind chosen as its president Smith, Sally ShermJn, Columbus; j udy SnodgrJss, Eric, Pa.; Sunny while also serving as treasurer of '" X and Women's RecreJtion Warriner, Guden City. Long Island, N.Y.; Suzy Williams. Cleve· Association. A M upp~ Peggy Everitt and elected l eila Bunnell land Heights; judy Wince, Newarle; Breta Woodhull. Ellehart, president. Muilyn N aish and Val Tunstall were select~d by IT to '*' Ind.: Margie Clarke, Wayne, Pa.; linda Schlosser, Pelham Manor, of which Kay Beth Butolet:ti is president. Crossed Keys, the iunior N.Y, " 'omen's honoruy, tapped Ginger Lidbetter. Molly Moore was MARY G,uINK elected president of APT, Bev Welles was selected by K ~ IT and n M E and SusJn Ducle was selected by 6 4> A. Susan Walter, .OHIO EPSILON - UNIVERSI TY OF TOLEDO. Chartered Lee: Good, and Mimi Caldwell arc serving as dorm presidents for April 28, )94'. P1edll e DIY, October 8, J963. INITIATED, April 1963·64. 4. 1963 Barbara Aclelm, Cynthia Covmgton, PUSy Failor, Connie During the summer Barb Brown had a house party fo r the Stearns, Toledo. September D, 1963: Carol Cunnolly. Angie entire chapter at her SUlllllll:r loUase. The Mathus' Club and Mrs. H alker. Sharon H .awkins, j udy McDonald, Toledo. " Mac," the Pi Beta Phi's retired housemother, were busy remodeling ~hny individuJI honors were conferred on members of Ohio E the house powder room in a modern blacle .lind white motif. during th~ spring semester, Peppers tJpped Theresa Blnic and T his hll has been a busy and exciting one. Pi 8ctJ Phis CJP, Nancy Dennis for membership. Janice Askey was initiated into tured derbies and participated in team events to , ·i n second place .., A 9 and,*, K '*'. ThereSJ Bruic and Nancy Dennis became 3t the I X Derby OJy. Angie j ohnson has been selected as a members of n r M . H omecoming Queen candidate, Suun Ducle is heJd of Franle lin Betty A nn Smylh " ' .115 elected Spring FcstivJI Qu~n. Elected Village, a Denison Ch ristian Association project, A spa~hetti din­ treasu rer of the junior class, Ellen Gibson was rc r. K. 2: X. A T 4 and II K A. In the sisters." Sylvia Brittingham was chairman of the President's Con· meantime. Ihe active chapter has been buST ..... ith various campus vocation and Sue Dayton wu chairm:tn of ushers for the same. activities. Claudia Chaill~ i. an .uistanl editor of the Greele: sec· Jackie Bennett i. chainnan of invitations for Homecoming. Tanya tion of the Ch'"7 Tru, the university {car book; S.ra Frampton Kouilkoff. Sue Dayton. and Janet Hazen arc section editors of is being con.idered for Little Sisters 0 Minerv.; Mim.i Sass is Ihe T,ff,,';II, the school yearbook. Betty Schaff is l'ice pmidenl president of Bi&: Sis and a junior advisor; Nan Webster is vice of her dormitory. pre.ident 01 Panhellenic and a member of Delphi .long: ..... ith The: Winchesler Award was liven to Maryland B this summer by Mary Ralston; Linda A. Vira1 was tapped for Tasscls. the sopho· Grand Council for gtUlest improvement in scholarship. more women's honorary or/i:anlution for those who .re outstanding The social season opened th is fall with Tanya Kossiakoff. Carolyn in scholastic activities as well as campus and student life. Shallcross. and Pam Grars initiation into Little Sisters of Minerva. PUDGED. pin •. Davis. Active in the ch«rleadina department arc Calhy Carr and We had a very .uccessful rush season Ihis year. and pledged Marie Fridenstine...... hile Joyce Hoskins returns II a major-ene. tWenty·one girls. Ours i. the: biuest pled.e c1us on campus. The All the Vitlini. rs were thrilled when Leslie McAneny and ...· onderful result of rushing could not have occurred wilhoul the Calhy Carr were chosen as membtn of the ROTC Coun. and espe· help of many people. espe:1;iaUy of the are. alumnr clubs. Their cially when Leslie WIS voted Oueen of the Gr«1e W«kend festivi· wholehearted help .nd kIndness to D.C. A was boundless .nd in· ties in April. Demonstrating that Virainia r can excel in many spired us more than ever to be sure to join one of these clubs areas. Sharon Bieler .nd Marie Fridenstine ap:pearN in the Wil· ..... hen ..... e &radUlle from Georse Wuhington UniyenilY. We are Iiam and Mary production of "Bye Bye Birdie' _ith greal success . aho very grateful to the help of the:' parents of the &irls in the While enjoying thtst: honors lut sprin& Vifl!:inia I' _as not de· chapter .nd most of .11 to Diana Thomas, our ,raduate advisor ficient in the area of .ports. but romped to VIctOry in the baslcet · ..... hose .uidaoce was innluable u ..... ell IS the help of Helen ball intramural championship and took second place in the softball PIckett. Kuen Kelly who came from Duke University to hdp u.s championship. l.e:slie McAneny and Susan Roberts re:prCSlCOted us and M.r&ie Millin who &ave both time and monO' when ...· e on the:' Willi.m .nd Mary lmnis team. The ,reatest Ihrill. how. needed it. Ru.h was a hectic and CXCifin& lime in our lives and eve r. was ..... innina lirst place and a beautiful plaque in the Greek can not easily be for,otten. particularl, incidents of jo,. laushter W«kend Field Dar events. and anxietY. We had eight rounds of parties .t ..... hich we were This fall VirginIa r i. settling down to its many traditional fall allowed to invite lhose &iru whom ...· e felt would make e:xcdlCl'u acti.illC:S. Includina; a .paghetti dinner. plans for the annual Mon· members of the fraternity. The Kits ..... ere !il'en and refreshment mouth Duo dance with K K r held in Oe:ce:mber. and informal served with the help of our a1umnr. We ha four lhemes aM each rush dinners .nd jtet-tOlethers. We are also workin&; franticaJly on party chairman was responsible for her p.rty. iu theme. iu c0- our HOrD«'oming lioat. boping for that coveted lirst priu. ordination and success. EMILY VA.TO THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

·WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER· Maraaret B.II, formerly ot Wellesley CoUese, is the new" Dcan of SITY. Chartt~d, 1918. P1tdCt Day, Stopttmbc.r 24, 1963. INITI· Women. The university is vel)' proud to have these two people who ATED. September 29. 1963: NanC'J' Barron. Dustina Starbuck, are outstanding and well ttSPC'Cted in their 6e1dJ. Eliubeth Jane Wilhoit, Charleston: Susie Biddle. Parke:nburg; PUDGEO October I, 1963: Sally Ervin, 8d:sy Su.... n. Charlotte; Sally Braun. Wheeling; Sharon Conwell. Bridgeport; Ellen Major, C.rolyn Zi~rman, Greensboro; Sara Thomason, Martinsville. Pittsburah; Sue McMullin, Bluefield ; Marsha Sanders, Morgantown ; Va.; Jo Benson, Richmond, Va.: Betsy de Vyver, H.rtsdale, N.Y.; Sara Thrasher. Sisternille. K.thy Murray, Schenectady, N.Y.: M.ry Donohue, Evannon, Ill.; West Virainia A wu very proud to have Debbie Anderson Lucy Loveless. Roswell, N.M.; Chres Evans. Cincinnati, Ohio; elected vice president of the {reshmaa cll.Sll. The Pi Phis were Brenda Koll. Pompano Beach. Fla.; Molly de Bois. Birmingham. also very proud to hue Clilol Flenniken elected president of Spokes. Mich.; Kathy Habcrstick. Pillsburah, Pa.; Gina Naylor. Baltimore. senior women's honorary, and to have Nanci Nunn chosen chair· Md. ; Jo Humphreys. Charleston. S.c.; Sally Webb, Washington. man of publicity for Homecomin& weekend. Vicky Rhoades wu D.C.; Barbara Weiland, Wauwatosa. Wis.; Dede Hassler, San elected a member of the AWS Program Board. Tome, Venezuela. Sarah Sydnor and Pee Gee Barns arc members of Mountainlair Ml!AllYN Hoovu Socia l Committee and Lou Ann Virain is a member of the Fine Arts Committee. T ona Ranforth. Gay Ratcliff. and Carol Fear SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH were chosen members of Dolphiru. W.V.U. Swimming Honorary. CAROLINA. Cbarttred, Octobu, 1928. Pltdgt Day, Stptembtr Three Pi Pbis ..... ere chosen Arm,. Sponsors.... Harriet Brawley. 27, 1963. INtnATED. October 13. 1963: Terry Barger. Charleston; Niner Sarron, and Carol Flennilctn. Lou ueoc Bartram .nd Maurice Gilchrist. Columbia; Lind. McAfee, Goldsboro, N.C.: Shawn Nibtrt were chosen membtn of Anael Fliaht. Lou Gene Sarah Najj.r. Lebanon ; Helen Thackston, Sp.rt.nburg; Jo.nnie was also chosen treasurer of Angel Plight. P01Ven. Ridgewood, N.J. ; LeGrande Moorn, N. Aucustl. Pat MummtJ is now ueuurer of Panhellenic. and Linda Bm""n JNIn,'lTEO, February 10, 1963: Judy WilliarDs. Columbil. and Pat Kintner were selected as members of 4> !: T. national This put sr,ring: South Carol in. A was very proud to hive Ruth Philosophic honorary. linda Brown was also chosen secretary of Henderson se ected. as "Miss Columbi •. " Also during the spring .. ! T. South Carolinl A enjoyed iu annual trip to the Settlement School PlllDGl!D: Lee Aken. Fairmont; Debbie Anderson, Martha Hall. at Gatlinburg. Between the trip to Gatlinbura, an enjoyable Vicki Rho.des, Charleston; JOY Anderson, Spenser: Linn Marie Founders' Day banquet. and 1: X Derby Day, the Pi Beta Ph is BI.nd, Weston; Karen Bosworth, Woodbury. N.J.: Bamlla managed to have the highest schol.rship of .11 the sororities on Buch.non. Ton. Ren/orth, Sheila Corbitt. Puke:rsbur, : Shirley campus. Bur,ess. Whetling- · Pat Burns. Chules Town; Toni Dewey. AleI' J.ne Wasson was chosen the sponsor of the .nnual ! N bicycle andria. Va.; Charf Dillow, Pat Poland, M.rtinsburg; Cuol Fear. race, in which all of the fraternities p.rticipate. Gail Broughton JoAnne H utchinson, Fairmont ; Becky Moss, Hunti ngton: Gay was selected as this year's Rose 01 K A.• nd Sis Mullis was elected katcJiff, Bluefield: Barbar. Veach, Petersbura; Mary Betty Wright. the new president of the honorary women's fraternity, A K r. Keyser. Plans for the fall this year include Sorority Song Fest. a tea for LINDA BROWN the mothers of South Carolina A .nd spe.kers who will talk to Pi Beta Phi about various topics. Last spring Pi Beta Phi enjoyed . NORTH CAROLI NA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH talks on " Love and Marriage," "Southern Literature," and CAROLINA. Charttred, 1923, Pled,t Day, OctOMr 3, 1963. "Music." These talks arc held in the sorority loom, and this fall INITIAT1!D, September 18, 1963: Diane DoWning, Ch.r1otte; Baird the Pi Beta Ph is will be able to invite other groups to share these Garrabrant. Chapcl Hill; Sindra Weller. RIX k,. Mount. talks. Members of North Carolina A have been enjoying their participa. PlEDCED. SeDtcmbcr 27, 1963: Margaret Voelcher. Nancy BI~nken· tion in campus life as may be secn by their many activities: cheer· ship, Sandy Deacon. N.ncy Gottlieb, Mary Deloach. K.y Booher. leaders Judy Merritt Ind Chariotte Winstead: secretary of Student BetSY Boyle. Nancy Cam Wilson, Meta Smith. Sheryl Veneto. Fran Government. Bonnie Hoyle; Senior Class Social Ch.irm.n. Joan Felton. Margaret Bernth.I, J. o Anne Flowers. Ginny Maxwell. Mar· Haley; Anne Eskridge, Orientation Committeei Charlotte Wheland, garet Webb, Gres Po""efS, ndy Rehm. Orientation Co mmittee Ind hud of Rellgious Emphasis of GAil BROUGHTON Y. W.C.A.: Punkin Houston, seCftlar}' 01 the Student Union and Calendu Girl' Jud,. Butler, Gene Hunter. S.lIye T.th ...'ell and *EPSILON PROVINCE Charlotte Whe j .nd, t X Sweetheart Court; Carol Starr. Pat Hall. fane Sbter, S.llye Tathwell, Gene Hunter. Burnley Kinney, Sherry · MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE, Charrutd, kottman, Pat Peden, Bee Pitt, and Sandra Weller. Orientation 1887. Pledgt Day, Oc:coher 18, 1963. INIT IA TED, March 23, Counselors; Pug Waddell. secretary of the Attorney General's SuIT; 19Q}: Anne Perrell, Beaumont, Kan.; Dianne Gomnes, Ind ian· Bee Pitt, Trki. Amutrona. and Dant Murphy. Order of the Bun· aPOlis. Ind.' Penny Haight, Detroit; Peggy Lee. Fort W.yne. Ind.; birds. Dianne Luchesi. Allandale, N.J.: Rosanne Piazza, Suun Steudel, D.rst Murphy has returned after having se rved as secretary to a Gary. Ind.: Barbar. Suter, West Unity, Ohio; Julie Terry. M'umee. dun in the American High School in lugano Montagnola, Swit· Ohio; Carolyn Tyler. Westfield, N.J. ze rl and. Our entire chapter attended the State Founders' Day Luncheon North Carolina A and B enjoyed a Founders' D.y dinner to· held I t Dearborn Inn on April 20. gether last spring at Schrafft's Restaurant. Chapter members receiving: honon this spring .... ere: Nancy Knorr PUDGED: Myrtie Moon Bilbro. Greenville: Mary Bond, W aco. elected as secretary of the Student Federation : Barbara Kerr. Tex.; Judy Cowman, Camp Hill. P •. : Sis Craver, Shelby: Jane Nancy C.r1eton, Patricia Doyle .... ere tapped for Lamplighlers. Dallen. Port Clinton. Ohio; Kay Hoyle, Henderson; Alice Hubner. women's honor society on campus: Linda Olson was elected May Camilla W .lters, Greensboro; l ind. Kelly, Fayetteville; M.ry Queen .nd Ardie Jann.sch served on her court; Anita Morning· Stella Leak, frannie Pierce, Charlotte; Gillie Legett. Elizabeth star received the Outstanding Sophomore .ward. Several airls in our chapter served as Mentors during Orient~· City; Melind. Longr Wuhington, D.C.; Dee Dee McDowell. New Milford, Conn.: Pmcilla Patterso n, Boston/ Mass.; Shirl ey Patter· ti on Wetk this Cau; Anne Ferrell, Carol Kleinsmith, Nancy Carl e· son. Chapel Hill; Caren Phillips, Westfield. N.J.; Bonnie Raines, ton. Nancy Knorr, Mimi MacKenzie, Barbara Kerr, Lee Williams Wilson; S.Uy Roper. Petersburg. Va. · Margaret Shackford. Bettie April Russell. . White, Diann. Worth, Raleigh; Shiri C1' Truitt, Greensboro, Chosen to be Pom·Pom girls were: Barbara Call. Donna Camp· CAROL STARR bell. Anne Ferrell, April Russell . Donna Evans, Susan Steudel. An open house for .11 new men on campus was held at the house on September 26 . • NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY. Char· Michig.n A wu honored and pleased to have Mrs. Carr E. Dix, und, Ft bruary 18, 1933. Pltd •• Day, OctoMr I, 1963. INITI· Grand Vice President, visit us from October 6·9. A cookyshine .nd ATED, October " 1963: Louise Mathews. Wallingford. Pa. tea were held in her honor. After a very successful rush, North Carolina B welcomed RE PLEDGI!D, September U, 1963: Barbara Coli. eighteen wonderful new pledges. The pledges immediately fel t I DIILJI KOSTEREI part of the chlpter as the,. were honored at a banquet and enter· rained by the non· rushers who are girls unable to rush because · MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Ch.r. the), hold hith campus offices. North Carolina B has fifteen such rued, 1886. INITIA T1!D . M.y 18, 1963: Annabel Adams. Littleton. girls including the president of W.S.G.A:.I.. Sally McK.ig. Lee Colo.; Mary Beth Braden, BlwwinglOn, Ind.; Sally Drid.n. Mt. Clark, pledge trainer, has borrowed from uklahoma A the Beta Clemens; Louise Brown. Ann Arbor: Mary Conrad. Cleveland, buddy syStem. which IS proving: very successful. Ohio : Carole Corombos. Beth If"'IIIin, Detroit ; Pauline Furniss, The chaPier's scholarship has imr,roved one more place. The Pi Narbcth. Pa'i Stephanie Grosso, Ch.1;Ih~m. N.J.; Li bby. Heldm.n, Beta Phis are now fourth. Six Rir S received class honors: Linda Struthers. Oh,o; Christine Kampen, Ridgefield, Conn. : Tracy King, Orr. Sue Pauly, Libba B.rnell, Doreen Davis, G.y Willi.ms and Katonah. N.Y. ; Anne Ludden. Milw.ukee, Wis.; Heather Me· Jane Mucke. Ann Gilliland and Ann Rogers have been chosen to Callum. SummitJ.. N.J.; Beth Milford, Ypsilanti; Kathryn Ruhl. p.rticipate in the honors Masters Program. The chapter is also Katherine SchaeDer. Bmninlh~ : Carolyn S.mpson. Grosse lie ; very proud of its new pledge. Jo Humphreys, who is the ft· Terry Sianaia.:., Wilmington. Del.; Marilyn T.ylor. Elizabeth cipient of .n Angier B. Duke Scholarship. Wunsch, Sharon Pastor, Grossc Pointe : JOin Upham, Lake Forest. The entire chapter is looking forw.rd to its November retreat Ill.; Eliz.beth VanDyke, Falls Chu rch . VI.: Mlrt Van Winkle. to be held at Spruce Pine Lodge. Retre.ts are always fun, and th is Howell; Mary Ellen Vorzimer, Los Angeles, Calif.; Lynne Wil· one will be p'lrticuiarly special u Mrs. MassenbuI&, Delta Province li.ms, Ft. Lluderdale. Fla.; Mrs. Lucille Schwontcck Nolen. President, wdl be there. Muskegon. The programs for meetings promise to be fascinating this year as Michig.n B was second among sororities in schol.rship for the there are fifletn Pi Betl Phis who traveled over all pam of the spring semester. Its pledges were first in schol.rship among the world last summer .•nd they pian to present their slides .nd share pled,e classes. their eIperiences with the otber members. Pi Beta Phi's Gr.nd Vice President. Mrs. Carr E. Dix, p.id a Duke is atremcly fortunate this year to h.ve gained two new visit to Michi,:an B the "'eelc of October 14. The ch.pter honored .dministrators. Ot. Knicht{ formerly president of Lawrence CoUele. her with a cooky. shine at ""hich many of the members presented a has assumed. the POlt a president of the university, and Dr, talent show. 48 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Homecoming cdebrations are ahnys a highlight of the fall audience. OUf next social get·together was a dinner pany held semester at the: University of Michigan. This year the chapter was for the pledges by out alumnae club on Oct. 7. We find this an represented by Pamela Stone who was sencral co-chairman of the excellent way for past and present members of the chapter to be· (\' tnt, Doris Hodges. who was chairman of the secretariat, Libby come better acquainted. Heldman. who 9.'1S co-chairman of the alumni rtlations board, At Convocation last M ay, seveul of our graduates received and Nancy Gribbin, who was co-chairman of the displays com· Honour Awards. Di Davis and Sally Young ..... efe honoured with millet. The them(' for this year's Homecomins was "6~ Skidoo," University College Merit Awards and Ruth McMane received a 2. fe -(tC':lt;on of the Roaring Twenties at the university, The memo Huron College Honour A ...· ard. \'(Ie arc naturally very proud of bers took part in the ollldoor display contest. a cheering contesl. these girls for their outstanding contributions to Western. and an event which features a chariot race pulled by large dogs. Onurio B is once again paniciPlting fully in campus activities. NANCY GoRDON Representing Pi Beta Phi on the Purple Spur Society are Marnie ' MIC H I GAN GAMMA-MIC HIGAN STATE U N IV ERSITY. Campion. Anne Sengbusch. Lynne Taylor, Jan Spencer, Sharon C h a rtf~ d, Fe bruary 17. 194' , P led •• O aY1 J anuary 26, 19 64. Maclean, Barb Whittal and Beth Simmons. INITIATED, May 4, 1963: Di~na Altar, judith Antinoi~, Barb~ra Our Mustang football team will be led on to victory again this Hunt, Donn~ Meyer. Jeri PIl!nz, Detroit ; B~rbara Bell, lad(son; y~at by che~r l ead~ r Mary J ane Pl1'ce. and majorettes H eather Margaret Gallivan, Birmingham; Dorothy Goffinet, Evansvil e, Ind. ; M itchell, Gcorsina Hart ..... ell and M arnie Campion, with the able Nancy Gokenback, St. Clair Shores; Judy GriEka, ToIMo, Ohio; assistance of Pennr Robinson and Barb Phipps on the Colour Party. Lynn hey, Bromrville, N, Y.; Patricia Parker. G rosse Pointe; These Pi lkta PhIS will certainly contribute to the colour and pre· Julie Purcell, Bailie Creek; Suzanne Roth, Brookline, Mass.; A nn cision of our famous Mustang Marching Band. kueben5l~1. Chagrin Falis, Ohio; Candy Surline, Wnt Br,nch; Ontario B's pledge class is well in the middl~ of :I very busy Mary Van Zanden, Holiana. term. The woodwork in the dining room has been scrubbed and In an .tttempt to solve the problem of overcrowded clus build· several fraternities on campus have received their cleaning services. ings, the university hu added several new buildinss and a large W ith H omecoming weekend fast approaching. the pledges arc also co·ed dormitory. busily planning the Pi Beta Phi float and are out for priZes. Michigan r has aho ioined in the surge to new additions. Ne ..... The actives are alr~ady making plans for our annual Christmas furniture was found in the living room and the date room, in Bazaar and tea in early December. We hope it will be the usual addition to a new dishwasher, plus a wonderful new cook. financia l and social success. Last spring a member of the chapter, Pam Rowland, ..... u chosen We in Ontario B ar~ anticipating another year of good scholar· to be among the Fifty Most Outstanding Senior Womc-n. In this ship. servic~. and fun. u me term. Ann Ruebenual wu tapped for Tower Guard and PUDGED, September 29, 1963: Judy Ash, Susan Duffus, Linda A A ~, and Rae Ramsey for Mortar Board. M ichigan r was also Fuller, Ann H amilton, Marcia H ammill. Mary H itchins, Wendy honored at the A X A Jr. )00 Races with Dody Goffinet as Miss Lunau, Sheil a MacDonald, Lyn McPaul, l orraine Murray, Ba rbara Wilson H all and Sue Scherbarth as Miss Bryan Hall. Muter, Sherrill Perley, Ann Robinson. Vicki Sanders, Donna Chapter members active on campus this year are Julie Purcell, Sha\\', Beth Simmons, Heather Smith, Meredith Smith, Jane Frosh·Soph Council; Ren~ Ross, justice of the Traffic Court; Judy Stephens, Shonnie Swales, Kathie Te ...... Sue T immermans, Doreen GrUka. Circle H onorary; and Lucy Langohr and Nancy Doerner. Tutte. Barbara Whittal. K <1>. ANNE ASKEW PLEtx;ED: Susan Danforth, Grosse Pointe Shores; Prudence Mc· Intosh, Port Huron; Elizabeth White, Buchanan; Elizabeth Zack, ZETA PROVINCE Grosse lie. NANCY DOEIIN£R · ,NDJANA ALPHA-FRAN KLIN COLLEGE. Chamud. 1888. Pledif Day, Sej)tfmbf f 2 1, 1963. INIT IATED. March 23. 1963: · MIC H I GAN DELT A- ALBION COLLEGE. C hartered, March Paige Fulmer. Bargersville; Patricia Jones. Mary J ane Phillips. 7, 1959. Pl fdSf O .y, October 7, 1963 . Excitement runs high at Columbus; Janet Edmondson, Jean Hettich. Franklin; Ellen Michigan ~. for the last party of the rush season was htld on Thorn. Washington: Barbara Paulger, Winimac. October 2. and pledging took place on Monday, October 7. To add INITI ATED, September 14, 1963: Carol Stark. Brownsto ..... n; Bev· 10 the excitement ten girls we re initiated October 6. erly Parker, Franklin. In the future w~ks M ichigan .0. will be looking forward to the The members of Indiana A were glad to be back at Franklin visit of Helen Bouch~r Dix. Gund Vice Pr~sident. She will be College this fall, and looked back at the rewardins spring semes­ ..... ith the chapter from October 9-11. Stan Kenton will be here ter with many happy memori~s. Directed by Rebecca J ackneit. the October ~, 1: K Derby Day is October 18, and Homecoming will chapter won first place in the college M ay Sing. Beverly Exley was be October 22. Many T.G.I. F.'s and coffees have been scheduled chosen Prom Queen, and Joyce Thompson was a member of the ..... ith fraternities on campus. May Queen's court . Albion has been chosen to receiv~ a Ford Foundation grant of Many other individuals receivM honors also. At the annual Zeta t\\'O million dollars. The school is also startins a t\\'enty million Province Founders' Day luncheon. Alice Gill was presented with dollar construction and remodeling program. Much work has been the Amy Burnham Onken award for the r rovince. Outstanding completed already. ach ievements were recognized at the annua spring honors con· One of last yea r's graduates. Jan Parmale~ Taylor. is going vocation. Trudy Shultz rec~ived the Panhellenic Cup for main· through Peace Corps training. She and her husband "',ilI be scnt taining the highest scholarship of any fraternity woman on campus; to South America if they arc able to complete tuining. Ann Davison "' as presented with the "benjie," Franklin's equiva. Scholastically Pi Beta Phi ranked a close second on campus last lent to an Oscar. Guce Cleveland and Trudy Shultz were recog. semester, with an average of 1.98. Claudia Stafford was selected nized for outstanding achievement in the field of modern Ian· to be a member of Mortar Board. guages. Virginia McBeth received the Journalism H onorarium for In the Pep Department, Glenda Kurth was chosen as one of serving as Mitor of the college newspa~r. Albion's new Cheerleaders. In the spring elections, Janet Wyson,g: was electM to Student Michigan .0. is planning on a good year with many exciting Court. Candy Poindexter &bbie Azbell, and Janet Coers were events awaiting us. elected to Student Councii. Candy was also chosen secretary of the MAllY JANE ALLEN junior class. · ONTARIO A LPHA-U NIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Ch.r. J anet Coers and T ammy Hickson were named to the Religious tf f'fd , 1909. Plf d sf O.y, October I }, 196 3. Formal rushing, under Emphasis Committee; Sue Selsor and Trudy Shultz were named the auspices of College Panhellenic, was held from October I to manager Jnd assistant manager. respectively, of the college radio October 10. The skit for the final parties was led by Juli~ Beaudoin. station. Ann F ish~ r was elected president of House Council the Judy Seccombe, and Ann Schtand. The rushees were presented with governing body of resident women students. Trudy Shultz was ap · a modern version of Hawaii. complete with Hula and Caribbean pointed business manager of the F,."/di,,, and Sue Selsor was named ISsistant editor of the yearbook. Ann Fisher is editor ('I f dancers ...' ho actM as hostessn at a delicious luau. The first activity the magazine. for the new pledges will be th~ raising of fifty dollars for the Canadian ProJect. Informal rush began on October 16 and con· Pi Beta Phis were representM in honorary o rganizations as well. t inues until chapter quota is reachM. Grace Cleveland and Alice Gill were members of Alpha. an or· This fall president Sandy A ins ...· orth , pledge superviso r Suzy ganization similar to B K. Both ~irls were named to Who's Who Yarker. and alumnae representative Mary McJ~ were the chap­ iff Amtrir." Col/"u .ltd U"i",ulliu. Linda Bryer "'IS elected to ler's delegates to the Epsilon Province President's Workshop in membership in 4> A e. national history honorary. Sue Stlsor and Detroit. Trudy Shult2: were named to A 4> r, an honorary organIzation for Ontario A is ,"cry proud of Diane Bushell, last year's Univer· journalists. Sue Selsor was also laPped for membership in e t 4> . sity of T oronto College Panhellenic president, who recei\'Cd the national fraternity for wom~n in journalism. Jaoct Coers, Trudy Epsilon Province Amy Burnh~m Onken Award for 1963. Shult2:. and Janet Wysong were linked to Laurels. an organization During formal rush. the chapter ...· as greatly honored ...· ith a recognizins leadership .nd scholarship among freshman and visit from the Grand President, Mrs. Alice W~ber Mansfield. Ne\'er sophomore ""'omen. Susan Mills was tlected to Gold Quill, a similar ""ill be forgotten the wonderful impre.uion sh~ left ...· jtb the memo organization for upperclau .... omeo. Grace Clevtland received the bers after h~r short stay here. Gold Quill Trophy for outstanding service. Iea.dership. and aCI ' N ow that formal rush is over, the chapter is lOOKing fOf1l'ud demic ~xctllence . to the regular women's fraternity act ivities such as the annual Pan· Indiana. A " 'as the proud recipi~nt of the National Scholarship hellenic formal in N ovember. Plaque. The chapter also received the Panhellenic Trophy for CORALIE PHILLIPS ranking first scholastically among the four women's social organiza. tio ns on campus, th~ eighth consecutive semester that the cbapter · O NT ARIO BETA-UNIVE RSITY O F WESTERN ON­ has received this a""ard. T A RIO. Chutf l'fd: Octobf r, 1934. Pled ae O .y: Septern bn 29, September broU8ht Rush Week, ...· ith its round of activity. AI 1963. The 24 pledges and 2~ actives of Ontario B started the year the annual cooKy·shine honoring th~ ne .... pledges, honors ...' ere off with a get-acquaintM pancaKe breakfast on Sept. 21. Judy presented to Paige Fulmer. for the hiahest i:rades of the 1962 McRaney. our delegate to the workshop in Detroit was very en­ plcd&~ class, to Ann Fisher, for sreatest academic improvement thusiastic O\'er her experiences there and she had I very attentive during her sophomore year, Ind to Marty Mohr, for &reatest grade THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI .9

improvement during the past three yeats, Janet Edmondson was INDIANA D ELTA- P URDUE U NIVERSITY. Chartered, rCCOJnized IS Outsl.andirll Plt'dge of the 1961 Pledge Class, 1921. Pledfe Day, l &1luuy J O, 196 .... Indiana 4 rrt1.1med to cam­ Plunged Into .a round of .audemic and socid actiYities. the pus this fa I u recrpients of the Grand Council Scholarship In­ chapter memben ue planninc bomecomins activities, c1lu work, centive A ... ard and the Indi.anapolis AJumoz Club Scholuship and fraternity .activity. They are lookine forward to the yisit of Aw.rd. Mrs. Helen P. R.aup. Zet.a Proyince President ..... ho .... ill be the Lolit;.a Buty ... as t.apped for Mortu Boud and later elected vice ,uest of the cb.aptet in D«ember. president. She is m.ajonng in en,iocerin& sciences and WIS chosen PLEDGED, September 21. 1963: NanCY, Alennder, Cr.awfordsville; Outst.andiOl junior Wom.an in En&inccrin&. Sunn Dunn, Greenw~.i S.ally V oor~IJ,. Leb~non: , Carolyn Brlh· Gold Peppen, scbohstic and Ictivity honorary, t.ap~ Cris Lar­ m.an. Mitchell; Lesley wlthenbur}'. Cmcmn.atl, OhIO_ IOn. She is on the senior cI.au council and chalflnan o f the home­ SUSAN A . SEUOI comine queen contest this hU. JOYce Buckles, Cru Larson. P.at Le­ BI.anc, Kathy Miller, Patty Pliner, .and Kaye Shook .. ere tapped for - INDlANA BETA - INDIANA U NIVERSITY, Chartered, n 6 +, French honorary. Shirlcy Werner was voted secretary of 189J. With the theme of "just I little bit better" hll lemester ~. A, I rt honorary. promises to be I bllS)' one. lor Indi.ana B in houSC', Clmpw, and JIOC Gallaw.y was .wuded tbe pOsition of Coed Executive Di­ socill ~ents. Five new pledges were wdcomed to the hOUle, a rector the highest "'oman's office in Student Union. Sally Land ... ehr hay ride was hcld. and oad's Weekend was cdebuted III within urnt:d a junior job at Student Union. Carolyn Comin hu a senior the fim month of duses. Ginny Shaw r«eived the scholarship pin Job IS proiects director It the Office of Student Government Serv­ for I strai'ht A Iverage the preceding semester .and Carolyn Ream ices, Ind Carey hunter has I junior job as publicity director. Bub WIS the recipient of the improvement bracelet. The houle worked Rart, Karen Nielsen . .and Cbire Rathbun earned junior jobs on the towud improvement by holdin& officers. uecutive council, Ind D,b,h staff. Exp on, nt announced Jan Rcsh IS junior ci rculation house retreats ollent.ation "eek of school. MUyanne Buch.a and manaser Ind Ann Soderstrom IS junior advertising manager. The Marty FilC$lone. attended Mrs. Rlup's Wc ruhop. 0';';1 is the Purdue yearbook and the Expo",,,' u the student DC"'S­ Plrticipation .nd honors in .ctivities il .t its hiahest. Karen paper. Kl ine is the ncwly eJected Yice president of I.U, Foundltion with JOin Stewart, judy Nettesheim. Ind Karen Post are on the sopho· Ginny Shlw servina on the steering commiuee. Carolyn Tracy more class ccunei!. Karen ... as liso voted the Outst.anding Gnl in representina tbe sc hool Ittcnded the Nltiond YWCA R.ace Reb· Home EconomiC1. Barb Bur is on the junior c1au council Ind the tions Workshop and NSCV this summer .nd hu reccntly been central board of both the Student Paculty Committees Ind Clmpus dected s«ond vice president of the local auociation Ind a member Chest. Kay Mochel wu selected chairm.an of the solicitations com­ of the G~CVI Reaion.1 YW Council. She is aho SecreutY of mitlu for Campus Chest. Other Cunpus Chest committee members Personncl for student covcrnment. To round oII the list M.arie include Darla Blocks, Nlney Mich.ads Betsy Pearson. J.an Resh. Kuchuris il Ie"ina u a member of Athletic Board and II usisunt and Kaye Shook. Carolyn Brewer, Lind.a Cobb, Stcphanie Kcegan, commiuioner of promotion for the Y. Junnie urtoll is cheer· Cris Larson, Mui.anne McKcllips . .and Kuhy Miller received com· le.ader, Priscilla Logan, Unio n Board. Ann B.artbolome. Senior miltee positions for Mock Politic.al Convention. Clus Secretary Heather Whittemore, AWS Lecisl.ative Boud and Gretchen Anderson reigned IS Navy Ball Queen. Joyce Buckles Fall Carniv.al Steering Committee, Judy W.ke, ch.airman of Leader­ and Darl.a Blocks .... cre Gr.and Prix finalists. Kuen Post was selected ship Training School. Suzie Lt Fevrel Preshm.an Affairs, Susie u A T Q Sweetheart. Claire Rathbun. representina 6 T .... as on the Crouch. Pall Carniv.al Steerifl8 Comallttee, Naney Gift, Junior Island Flin&; Court, and Darll Blocks WIS I 6n.alist for Junior In­ Athletic Boud, Ann Wilker, K.thy Lybrook, Sill, Bash • .and Sue terfr.aterniIT Counerl Queen. Judy Garst was on the Junior Prom Moulthrop. Y donn ,roup le.aders, and Sue Ruebush, assistant commissioner of human rcluions for the Y. CO~?·Bet.a Phi h.ad t ..·o fin.alists in the top ten for Miss Purdue. Mortu Boud tapped four Jndi.ana 8s out of ty,·enty.five-M.ary. Peg S.avl8e ""n chosen first runner-up and Teddie Darling ... as ~ . anne Bucha. Karcn Kline. Ann Banhclome . .and Judy Rice. Judy l«ted IS second runner-up. Teddie is also the Purdue Golden Gul Rice was se lected secretlf}'_ of the organization. The juniors selected and feature twirler. for Pleildes "'cre Marie Kuchuris. Heather Whiuemo re, and Caro· LELA UNDERWOOD Iyn Tr.acy and the sophomores on Enomene were Connie Hender· son, Di.aM Frtdrick. Kllhy Lybrook, Ind Sally Buh, Sue Moul· - INDIANA EPSILON- DEPAUW U NIVERSITY. C h . rter~d throp Susie Rider, J anet KlO,sberry, Janet Meschberger, .nd K.athy 1942, Pledge DI Y, September 27, 196J. INITIATED. October 19, LYbrook met the requirements for A A 6. 196}. Diane Ling, Richmond{' Mugaret McGleish, Chicago, II I.; Another quten title ... u cI.aimed by Indiana B when Lind.a Mugg Cuon Moore. Scuth Bend; l\ .art.a Nordenholz, Mt. Prospect, III.; took one of the 5t.ate's biggest honors, IndianapOlis ~oo Queen. Carolyn SchranKI Tulsa, Okla. Karen Kline .... " chosen Sweetheart of 1: X. When fifty PI Beta Phis, including " Mom" Dietz, returned to PLEDGED : Dee Ann Gregory. Sue Huffman, Bloomifl8ton; Diane the DeP.auw clmpus in $cptember, enthusiasm un high, .nd all Stanton, Indian.apolis; Ka, Del Fr.anklin, Munster; Suzie Le Fcvre. looked forwud to the comin&; year. Indiln.a E ... elcomed b.ack Marty Columbus. Sigmund after her yur in Europe. CAROLYN Tucy Before the close of last lemester, the chlpter was honored .... hen Kathy Ault .and Shirley Unruh were clpped lor Mortar Board. Suc - INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY. Chl l'1 ertd, Ann Guilkey wu selrCled for Ansel Flif;ht. and P.am fuller "'IS Augu,! 27, 1897. Pledge DIY, S~ pt e mb e r 18, 196 J. The begin. elected commander. The Association of Women Students honored ning fall selDtster has already brought some notable honors to Susie Greenhoe ... ith the OutsUndingJunior Woman Service A ..... rd. the members of Indianl r. Deborlh COlt was chosen Most Typical Kathy Saxton WIS elected to the nion Building Senior Board. Freshman Girl at the .nnu.al Freshman Mixer, and Ann Boyd Marilyn Wehrman was selected for" B K, .nd eight Pi Bet.a Phis reigned over the R.O.T.C. Military Ball u • member of the Air were named to the Dcan's List: Barb D.afoe. Suzanne Doud, Maggie Ane;c!' s Court. The men of A X A hue selected Donna Brown as Hendrick, Mary M.ackelmann, Nancy Norberg, Mart.a Nordenholz, their FraterniIT F.avorite for the year. Nancy Pederson. and Muilyn Wehrm.an. P.am Uler' one of the ten most outst.nding campus I ~.~ders, is Pi Beta Phis also won the hearts of fraternities, .as j ulie Scholz president 0 Mort.1.l Board. Norm.a Jo Kolbe and Dagnll.a Ozols ... as crowned .0. T 6 S.... eetheart; Naney R.atcliff was chosen A X A are also members of the senior hononry. j o.a n Juv ina ll is vice Cresccnt Girl; Suzanne Doud was Sweetheart of 4> K 2:. president of (himes, the junior scholastic .and Ictivity honorary. During the summer. Pi Beta Phis traveled to vuious Plrts of the Other juniors who h.ave been selected as members .re Roberta world. Jane T.albott, Jo j ones, and Cuson Rodgers studied in Mex­ Bowsher. Baroara Bruder, Carol C.auscy, and Marlene Reese. Donn.a ico • .ana Kathy Ault in Switzerbnd. M.ary Maclcelmann ... ent to Brown Virgini.a Gould, and Kathy Ncdele were tapped for Spurs. Splin with the American Field Service program; Julie Scholz .and the so'phomore women's honorary. Virginia Gould is treasurer of Nancy Norher, toured Europe; and Diane Nielsen settled down in A A ~ and Joan Rasmussen .... as elected vice president of the junior clau. he r new home: in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The Butler Pi Bet.a Phis h.ave been busY participatiAA in sever.al Fall rush .... as .an exciting time, .... ith the help 01 Mrs. C. E. other campw .ctivities. Sue Easleson is president .of W . R . A .~ and Moon. of Indi.anapolis • .and I re .... uding time th.t culminated in Carolyn McCoy is .secretl..., for the Young Re.pubhc~,!J. Th~ IOua· the pledgin&; of twenty·one wonderful new Pi Beta Phis. They were mural tennis to urnament, the Student CounCIl ActiVity F.-ur, and "kissed-in" by the t X's and introduced at In open house. Plans the all-campus Hooten.nny in which Jeep Warvell, Suzanne Rato. .are presently underway for thc pledge dance to be. held in their hart and Judy Rodney all pl.ayed theIr ,uitars provided many honor. hou;' of fun and entertainment. . Indiana E IS looking fO""'ard to another successful yur at Dc. Those serving on the yearbock staff arc Karen Merkey. Mernly P.auw Univeflity. Sharon Fukas, and Sandy j ones arc ag.in living Dec, and Robtn.a Bo.... sher. urolyn Monerhun .... orb o n the Col- in the chaptet house after spcndin& the fint two wee:ks of the se. I,&itt" sull. . mester in the frtshman donns IS members of Donn Staff; j o Jones Indiana r enjoyed .an inspir.ation.al speech delivered It thc ~u.tler WIll live in the dorm the entire first semester as Dorm Advisor. Panhellenic Banquet by June Pa rd , a well·known lady of teleVI Sio n. Creating school spirit on the footblll field this year are Nancy and .also • formcr active member of Jnd ian.a B. Her t.alk ..' u so well Pedersen. cheerleader, and J.ane Talbott, m.jorette. Lynn Organ, received that she h.as been asked to address Indian.a r personally on C~ron Moore, Melinda Paine, .nd Mart.a Nordenholz will be. danc­ October 16. . ing in Orchesis, .nd Cuolyn Schlink will be. swimming in Naiad. PLEDGE : Mari.nne AlexIOder, Sheil~ Mo!fe:t, Rlchmo,!d: S.us.an And of course. the entire chapter is anticipating Mrs. R.aup's visit Amos, Molly Mehas.an, Anderson; Jlnlne 8dllOgs. DetrOIt, Ml c ~ .: in November, K.athy C.rr, Lind.a F..." N~ncy H~ S5, Judith Lowc. Evelyn Mart in, PLEDGED; Diane Best, Hiuensville, Mo. ; B.awu.a Brown. Eliza· Marilyn Meye fl, Indi.ana polls: Kitty tlalt, Winnetka, III.: Deb· beth Witler. Webster GrovCl. Mo. ; Sunn Chestnutwood. Mil .... ukee, or.ah CoXI R~lands. C.alif.; I.ynette KIeffer. Ferguson,. Mo.: ~a..., Wis. ; Susan Cox, Huntington; N.ancy DcCosted, CI.ayton, Mo.; Ann LeVIne, Lafayette: Kathy Nedele, Angol.a : Emllt: St.alhflj:s, N.ancy Dodge, Barball Adele Tressler, Western Sprin,s, III.; New H.armony : Sue Steidinger•. Bement, III.; ElIlI;mafle Stouffer, N.ancy Forester, Wauwatosa, Wis.; El izabeth H.amilton, Green. Rivcr Fo rest, III.: C.arol TurbcvJ!I~, Kalamazoo. Mich.; K.ay Vol· cutle; urolan Hafflson, Midbnd, Mich.; j udith Ann Herbst, land La ... rencebu rg; El iubeth WeIr. La Gunge. Richmond: Myrn.a Sue Hess, Terre Haute; Sunn Kuhl, D.avenport, , ROBERTA BoWSHU Jowa; Janet McAd.afDS, Lafayette; Lcxy McCulloch, Glcn Ellyn, 50 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

III.; .... nn Christine Miller, j lnnville, Wis.: Linda Samelson. Chi­ · KENTUCKY BETA-UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. Chill. CIBO, II I. i Heidi Schultz, Oak Parle, II I.: Lesley Sutor, Evanston, tend. March 3, 1962. Pled,_ Day, S_pumber 1', 1963. INlll­ III. ; ElizlDC'th Weidman, Elmhurst, Ill. AT1!D. August 31, 1 96~ : Betty Gay Estes, Catlettsburg; Deborah DIANI! NII!iI.JIIN Blake Good, laMarque, Tex.: Anne Wells Hnuston, Brownstown, Ind.; Melinda Ann Morton, SI. Joseph. Mn_' Patricia Lee O·Don· . ,NOIANA ZETA-BALL STATE T EACH E RS COLL EGE. nell. Jennifer Patrick, Pat Witt. Wln&ton: Alice 10 Peck. Sharps­ Chartered, AUIU" 2]J J9,2. Pled.1t Da". J .nuary 28, 196... IN­ bur,· Maureen Peterson. Linda Renschler. Louisville: Barbara ITIATW, I\pril 27, 190}: Arline Ikck, Parker; Bonnie Baner, Co· Smythe, Garden City, N , Y.; Martha Gail Stoskopf, Great Bend, lumbia City: Elame Byrum, Lynn: Glil e.in, Boston: Mary Ann Kan.: p.ige Sulliv'n. Paris. Fisher, Cheryl Knoebel, Shelbyville; Nancy Gau~. Hartford CiIJ: Many Kentucky B Pi Phis were honored .t the close of last se­ B"erly Hcd,ts. Edythe Johnson. Rebecca Pleun, Muncie: Cathy mester. Belty Estes was chosen to be second Ittendant to the Lit· Hosier, NoblcsY ille: C.rol Rinard, Argos : Cindy Schl1b, Garrct:!: tic Kentucky Derby Qu«n. Jo Kavan.u,h was selected • K T Marilyn Wrestler. Marion. Dream Girl and Barb ])e~n was crowned A T 0 Sweetheart. With .. bur.t of " HC]. Look Me Ovcr," the Jndiana Z Pi Phis At the Stars in the Niaht proaram bonorina: women students, sang their WIY to the first pl.ce trophy for the .ll-campus Sprinl Betty Kavanaugh was presented the. 11 K Outstanding Woman in Sin •. Klren Davidson directed u.s to ..... rd our 6rst pl.ce .nd to­ Education Award ••nd C.rol Harper a Mortar Board Senior Service ward. succcuful be,innin,: of • busy sprin& season. Award. Jan Mitts and Yanda Marcum were .mong the recipients of Toward the end of April, we were hostesses, .100& with our .Ium· the A A 11 Senior Certi6cates honoring those who have m.intained n~ club. for State Day. This was the /irst time State Day had a ~.5 or better throughout college. Invited to membership into cam­ been held .way from Indi.n.polis .nd we were pleased with its pus honoraries were: Donna Wilcox. Mortar Bolld: Susan Bailey. IUCCCU. We were also proud when Lind. Loats r«eived recognition Links; Gail Allen, Donn. DeCostas .nd Diane Webb, Cwens. as outltandin, sophomore Pi Phi in the State of Indiana. This fall, many Pi Phis are busy working IS officers nn campus. Spring broUlht with it more honnrs when Karen Davidson was Beeley Rilq was elected treasurer of Pan hellenic .nd Harriet H ie· tapped for Clavi., senior women'. honorary, .nd WIS recolnized as ber is servlO& as advisor to. Juninr Panhellenic. Etta Jane Caudill oUlStandin,: junior in the Mu.ic Depanment. At the same cere· is serving .s a junior clau representative to the Association of mony. Lind. Loat. was ruoanized IS ouUlandina iuninr in the Women Students Senate. In tbe Y.W.C.A .• Betty Estes is s«retary Home Economics IRpartment. and Lucia McDowell is publicity chairman. Virsinia Wesche i. Campus elKtion. brought honors 10 Eddie Johnson when she was scctdary o f the Pitkin Club, Paige Sullivan was recently appointed eluled secretary of the Student Body and 10 Sharon Gustavel and Auistant Campus Edilor fo r the newspaper, The Kentucky K,,,,tI Arline Beck who. were eleeted treasurer .nd secretary, respectively. and she will represent us on the Embry', College Board. Work in, of the sophnmore clas•. on this year's annUli the K,,,'.uki,,,, arc Betty Estes, J immie Par· We arc all very proud of J anet Mullen who was chosen A X A rott Lind. Renschler, Ann Richardson and Barbara Smythe. Cresent girl last spring. The University of Kenlucky will be host 10 the 1964 Intercollea:i­ Our seoion received a great share of the honors when five of Ite Association of Women Students regional convention. Donna them, Naneylee Cambridge. Glori. Tobler, leila Kirkley, Betty Wilcox is chairman of the steering committee and assisting her Huntoon Darby and Sue Pittenaer Williamson were recOlnized IS on the steeri~ committee arc Anne Annstrona in charae of recis· outlundins senion on campw. tratioo and Vlr,inia Wesche in charae of bousios. Vnted to campus honoraries h,ve ~n: Pat Gullion, Clrol Chism Representing our new pledge class on campus. Gay Gish was and Karen Davidson, K A n Education honnrary: linda Loats, elected to. her dnrmitory Advisory Council and Barbara Sprowl was • T 0 Home Economics hnnorary; and Donna Zeit, II 0 n Busi· e1Ktcd vice pfCsident of ber dormitory and will also serve on it, ness honorary. We arc all very proud of their achievements. Advisol}' Council. We began the school seunn this fall wi th a ca rry·in picnic in PUH>C£D: Nancy J. Barnes, Cincinnati Ohio.: Elizabeth Biggs, the suite. It was wonderful to see everyone again Ind to aet our Parle Forest. III. : M.ry Jane Britton, Washio&ton. D.C. ; Gay Gish, Pi Phi spiril rolling tow.rd hom«omlng BOll preparllions and Madison, Tenn.: Ann Kina: H amilton, Barbara Sprowl. Louisville: rush. Cathy Hnsier is our floll chairman this year. Sue Peterson is J . Elizabetb Johnson. Washington, III.; Sarlh Matthewa. Akron. serving as chairman nf the Campus Homecoming Float Committee. Ohio; Susan Mayer, Evelyn Mayne. Arlington, Va.: Vicky Nelson. Marcia Cline i. servin" this yen, IS Sorority Co·Rush Co·ordinator Chattanoo,a, Tenn.: Pat Robinson, Cheryl Shaw. I.cxington; ~hri­ for the campus. She will also be servina: as aS50Ciate editor o f the Iyn Thompson, Benton: Virainia Walsh. Lyndon. 811/1 SIIIl, N,wI. VIICINIA S. WI!SCH£ We at Indiana Z are excited with anticipation over plans for our inspirational over-night which the entire chapter will be spend ina: .TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF C HATTANOOGA. at the Kitsdman Conference Center at Ball State. \'Ve are looking Chartered, 1923_ Pledee D.y, September 18, 1963. INITIAT£O, fnrward to • night of fun, fellnwship and a tightening of sister· September 15, 196~: Brenda Acton. Delphine A insworth, Andre. hood bonds. Duke, Patsy Roberts, Chatt.nooga. PLEDGED, April 18, 196~: Barbara Armstrnng, Northbrook. Ill. Tennessee A began its year by initiating four pledges who had Bonnie Paton. Indianapolis. made their 'tades durin,: the sprin, semester. PLEDGED. May 20, 1963: Ann Wanll:, Dublin. Tht« days later the ch.pter was very pleased to pledge twenty­ LINDA LOAn live girls as the climax to rush week. The well C:ltfted out themes of the rush parties were "Eloise" and a Hobo party. Big sisters and Jillie sisters were announced by the big sister ETA PROVINCE brina:ing her lillie siSler dinner. The chapter was honored to have . KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNrVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. anet Parks. 11 K A Dream Girl, presented with two dozen roses Chartered, October 9. 192'. Pled •• OilY, September 25. 1963. jrom the Pikes IS a token of their affection on September lO. After INITIAT1!DI Septem~r 29, 1963: Sandra Kirkpatrick, serenading Janet. the bo" stayed for a dance. The pnde of any fraternity is its house .nd Ke ntucky A recently The active chapter IS sponsoring a party (or the actives and finished their redecoration. The old briele house was so beautifully pled,es II the Tennis Club of the university on October 25, Home· renovated that it has been cbosen as • stop on the Tour of Old coming will be the wenend o( November 9 and plans for decora· LouisYille. tions arc underway. Members h.ve been busy in many other activities, too. Rush PUOOIlD: Harriet Bandy. Barbara Blither. Diane Campbell. Bea ""'eek was an outstanding success and everyone felt • glow of Clemmer, Joan Boyd. Dona Gray. Nancy Griffin. Kay Grubbs. pride at the pledge ceremony and cooky shine. The pledges SI.rted Wilson Hunt, Carol Killian. Pat Lloyd, Susan Quinton, Sandra off with a bang when Ann Moon was elected secret ary of the R.ines, Janet Reeves, hnice Rothe. Ann Satterfield, Jo lynn Sims. freshman class. and the . ctives have been collecting I number of Mary Vlr,inia Terry, I>.tricia Terry. Chall.noo,a· Andi Zava. Oak offices and hnnors on campus. In the college of arts and sciences Ridge: Jackie Norton. Cleveland: Sylvia Payne. Knoxville: Barbara !kv Barr and Betsy Keeling were elected to. the student council Bosllin Columbia. S.C.: Gail Rces. Charleston, W.Va.: Merrell and Jnnnie Grubb is the new secretary lor that org.nization IS Fort. E f Paso, Tex. well as fo r P.i Chi, the psychololY honorary. Nancy Unbafo is MARrLYN SKAGGS vice p~s i dent of the rdigious council, secretary of student senate, and co·associate edilor of Ihe yurbook. Other members on the TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Chili' yearbook suff arc Charlotte Morris and Sandra Suhl who arc tered, November 9, 1940. Pledge Day, Febru.,.,. 5, 1964. INrTI · serving as SKtion editors. Mary Beth Rose is a member of the ATED, May 12. 1 96 ~ : Dorothy White, Frances CiviliS. Elcannr student senate. I.entz. Nashville: Carolyn Cousins. Susan Smith. Memphis: Pat Pi Beta Phi is well represented in the senior class with the vice Truehlood. Kirkwood. Mo. : Phyllis Smith, Challanooaa: Linda president, Sallie Gulledge .nd secret.ry, Sheila Brohm. BtUy Caro l LeSler, EI Dorado, Ark.; Mary Elizabeth Monroe, Dallas, Keeling wai elected to Cwens this year after Ixing voted Out· Tex. : Nancy Glyle Mor,an, Greenville. S.c.: Suzanne Par!t:cr. sunding Freshman Woman lasl spcilli. Jonnie Grubb. Sandra Dewill, Ark.: Ann Roach. Mayfield, Ky . : Suzanne Straight. Miami. Siahl, and 8e-v' Barr arc quite .ctiYC in Angel Fli&bt. Fla. Christy Louis is president of the student couocil of the music eptember 15. 196}: Margnt Stccnland. Houston. Ta.: Martha school and Ann Peters is set"f'ini on the student council in the Ann Finch, Tulsa. Okla.: Ernaline Henard, Hopkinsville, Ky. : school of dental byatene. Flossie White. Murfreesboro. Tenn.; Mary Je... · ell. Franklin. Tenn.: Kentucky A has not neilected scholarship, eithel. It .as first on Carol Cofer, EI Dorado, Ark.; Fran Avcry, Alamo, Tenn.: Nancy campus for last flU semester, and second in the sprins semester. Arend, Kirkwood. Mo. Entert.init16 bas certainly not been put aside. Tbe cbapter began Tennessee B ended the YUt witn a bana last sprins. The plcd&e the social evenu "'ilb an opea bouse, and bua't slowed dowo since. class .00. 1: I Derby Day handily Ifter practicins for wcdta under The mcmbcn "'ere sivea a tea by the Louinille AJum~ dub and the suidance of Coacb Joe Zabalka. The entire ch.pter united to are rcc iproc ati~ with a dinner for tbe alum~ on Octobct 16. The produce the winaine OlOa(,,),-makiaa cHort at tbe anoual Greek Mot:ber·Dauahter Tn. has been plaaned for Octobct 6. W«k ChariIT Carnival. We were awarded a plaque II the GrcU PLEDG£O: MIIY Brian. Ana BUller Siuey Ecku-d. Bea Guame­ week banquet for bavilll the mo.t pro6uhle booth. Abo. under schelle, K.tby Givens, Ana Hanl(,,),. Carol Miller. Ana Moon. Julie the able direaioa of Judy Mannins, Tenatuee B woo tbird place Soll(,,),. Meni Vauabo. 10 the sorority di'f'isioo of the aanuII .1l-campUs Atbenian sinc. MAltlYN SKAGGS Many individual membcn of Tennusee B were reeipienll of THE AllOW OF PI BHA PH I 51

campUS honon. Ci", Kerkow and judf Wood were selected to WinMrI of scholastic honors include Pam Wheeler Ind Sail,. Mortat Board, and Ciuy wu ODe: of two junior ItUdents in the: McGrccor. who were tapped for mcmbe:tship io TuxL Jackie entire: school to be: Iw.rded membenhip in • B K. In Residence Brothen is a member of A A .0.. Scottie McPh«1ers il Psnhellenic Halls Elections Betsy Monroe: and Ruthie Montgomery were elected Treasurer .nd a mc-mber of the Dormitory Council. IS presidents 01 their halls. Anne Marie Mathis, house: president, is We are now lookinc forward 10 participation in Derby Day. also a member of Residence Halls Council for this fear. Camilla Connie Bjorkluod and Rita Santi are our candid"cs for Derby Dietz and Aoo Wincate ""ill serve IS knior me:tnben of the: Doll. VC'C' Kdl,. is a contestaot for Miss Capri, a new title in this WolDtn', judicill Board. Sand,. Bridges and Phyllis Curtis, .re: yeu's events. membe:n of the: Women's Slindards Committee, and S.nd, wu Pl£OGID: Coonie Biorklund, Phyllis Cr""s, (heryl Green, BellY elected treasurer. Hall. Joyce j .d:Jon, Julie Johnson, Carol Lennie, Helc-n Moore, In the annual cheerleader try·outs, Lfnn Mayes was elected Rene O'Haver, Barblra OverFY.olSott, Ma!J:are:t Pallerson, Rill Santi, cheerleader for the third year .• nd Pam Oliver was chosen .her· Geye'r Schorr, Susan SmIth, Pats,. West. Memphis: Ann Bowen, nate. Ciuy Kenow was re·elected 10 her senate POSt, .nd the Fulton, Ky,: Pam Cro.. der, Chattanooca: Psm Fuchs, McKenzie; new sen.te .ppointed Fran Avery to the poSition of secre:ury of Robin jennin.gs, Millington; Vena Ke lly, Nashville; Mary Lou the senlte, Pat Trutblood won • se.t on the Honor Council for Lancaster, Whitehaven: Gin,:er Lansford, Sianal Mounuin: Carol a three·year term. Nine: members of TennH~ B ""ere chosen to be Mays, Humboldt; Karen McAne:spie. Memphil: Pat O'Dair, Anna Idvisors (or incomin. studenu on the Women's Advisory Council. Maria, Pia.; j oan POlton, Challanooga: Mayribcth Roach, Ann ! X honorcd lynn Mayes with a place on their Sweetheart Court, Robinson, Brinkley, Ark,; Linda Sandberw, Union City; Sandra Ind K 1: chose: Carol Wilde to be: on their Star and Crcsce:nt Schooler, Batcs-rille, Ark.; H arriet Smith, Tullahoma. Court. Sind,. Bridges snd Phyllis Curtis were also picked b,. the NANCY KINNON Pikes to be members of Dreamgirl Court. After • wonderful summer, Tennessee B •• thered It Gatlinburg for I rush womhop·houscparty. A(ter ""orkins on rush .nd touring ·THETA PROVINCE Settlement School, the Vaode:rbih Pi Phis returned to Nashville -ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM·SOUTHERN COL. in,spircd .nd eqer for school to start. The resulU of hard work LEGE. Chanued, October 7, 1927. Pled,_ Oay, ~plemMe U, and effort were evident when twentY·one promis«s decided to 1963. INITIATEO, April 23, 196~: Jacklyn Curry, Kathryn Ann ioin to wine and blue. As the semester gets undel"ay, Tennessee B Walden, Birmingham; Anne Wltren, D«ltur, INtTlATED. StP· is anticipating another oulStandine yeaf. tember 21. 1 96~: .... nne: Chme:y, AII.oOO ; Virsinia Ferrell, Nash· PUDCI!O, May 14, 196~: Belly Rou, Kirk.""ood. Mo, ville', Tenn.; Nanaline Holt, Gadsden, SUSIE MACUONAlO Alabam. A WII first in scbolanhip on campus bolh winter and spring qUlrters. Spring quarter Judy Crowe, Michael Jean GaiMY, TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OP TENNESSEE. Judie Fields. and Melinda Kerr were tapped for Mortar Baud. Chartend, M.y U, 1948. INITIATED, October 6, 1963: Betty Lou ~{ichael Jean Gainey was el ected to serve IS Mortar Soud His· McDowell, Morristown: Phyllis Johnson, Soddy. torian. and Ihe Mortar Board Kholarship WII received by Carolyn A very successful rush week fed to the pledliCing of 29 freshman Gomillion. Members tapocd for K .0. E were Nanaline Holt, Ann and sophomore girls for Tennessee r, .... fter officiallr .cceptins the Ford, Ikcky Scali, Ikcky Coll, and Judie Fields. Nancy Odom bids. the n"" pledlles Ind the Ictlve ch.pter ad,ourned to the WIS eI«ted vice PfCIident of K .0. E. fnitiltC'd into B 1: +, c1assi· • 1: K house Jnd the IT K A house where the new pledscs were cal Iansuage honorary, were Naney Cleverdon. Naney Murphree, the honored lUests. A picnic was then in order for th~ chapter Charlotte Tate. and Nlney Odom. Barbara Wright was installt'd IS and the ne.. pledses given by the KnOJ;Vilie Alumnae Club. The president of HI. Ind Melinda Kerr IS secretary. T:r.ped for pledges Ind the active chapter enjoyed the songs of Pi Iku Phi and A A .0. were Anne Paulk, and Mary Pulliam, who is prcsi ent, .nd the various introductions after the hectic rush schedule. B.rnara Wright, who is serving IS se:crctall', Membe:n ulmed for Aleccc Wolfe .nd Cheryl Jones were elected to ttPresent Tennes· the TrianJle Club, oUUtandins fresbman honorary, were Carolyn see r in the Air Force ROTC Sponsor sel«tion. Alice Ray Setliff Gomillion, Anne Paulk, and Miry Pulliam. was chosen to represent Tennessee r a.s the junior political rtPre· The chlpter is intetc$ted in all phases o( college li(e. Karla sentative to ASC. jane Hooper was elected to fill the POst of Pi Phi T atum was elected secretary of the' Student Government Associa· T imes Reporter, and Ina Matt was el«ted to the Student Forum tion. and Kimi Stinson ..ill represent the Women's Upper Division committee. in S.G.A, Representing the Women's Lower Division Ire Carolyn The t X Derby is fast approachins. Tenncsscc r is already Gomillion and .... nne Paulk. Barbua Wri,ht was eI«ted secre· workin. on the costumes and danccs in hopes of capturing the tary of the Canterbury Club. Kimi Stinson was sel«ted to serve trophy. The pledge dance is scheduled to be held soon, Ind this on the Honot Council for the 196)·64 ac.demic yur. Nancy Dee: should be .nather highlight of the year. Tennessee r is especially Meelc.s, Anne Paulk, and Kul. Tatum were in the May Court. proud to have avoided probation during rush, Ind as a result will Ann Paulk, Mary Pulliam, Ind N ancy Dee Meeks were sel«ted be one of the few sororities to be .Uowed to hold a (ormal durin, .s President Schollrs, a group of scholuticall,. outstanding stu· spring qUlner. dents who are selected by the faculty of the college. A housep.rty hIS bct:n pllnned durios flU quarter in an effort Three scholarship winners were: Ann McKnight, who receh'ed a 10 give the pledges In additional welcome, TennC5.SCe rind Ten· National Methodist Scholar1hip; Kimi Stinson, who received I neuce A .re: planning • ioint houstParty .t the Red Barn in D upont Summer Scholarship for prospective math and science Gatlinbur, durios winter quarter. teache'rs: and j udy Crowe. who received a $2.700.00 University Homecoming presents 10 sddilionll proi«t for Pi Ikta Phi. This Fellowship to Emoll' University. ye" the theme: of the display i. "Forceut: Victory." Pi Bell Phi took an Ictin part in sports on campus and el i· A very ellciting and fruitful year is anticipated b,. Pi Beta Phi maxed the year by .. inning the "Miss Victory Trophy." Holly and it is their hope 10 retain the "Sorority of the Yr.r" trophy. Farmer w.. sel«ted to serve IS junior manager of the Intramural .... nother goal this yur is the moving into the new Panhellenic Council for 1963·604. Nanaline Holt is Basketball Manager, and Buildina. Barbara Wright is Ping·Pong Manager, Out of the campus' T op PUOOI':D, September 28, 196~: Jean Booaher. Sharon Dianne Ten Sportswomen, four were Alab.ma A members: Holly Fanner, Glass. Virftinia Ruth Graves, Nlncy Loretta Harris, Mary Rives Becky Scott, Bamara Wright, .nd N.ncy Odom. Other awards j ohnson, Merry M. Merryfield, Theodora Elizabeth Patterson, Cyn· received It the Intramural Council Banquet were IS follows: all thia Lee Richardson, Mary Elizabeth Saffold, Jerilee Theresa star officials, B«ky Scoll and N.naline Holt b' Barbara Wright Schuln:, and Knen Sue Templeton, Knoxville: Carolyn Marie Bis' won se:cond place in Ping· Pong singles: Bu ara Wright and sell, Mascot; Judy H. Carter, Iktnpage· Catherine G. Cuttwright Nancy Odam placed second in Ping· Pons doubles; .nd H oll y and Reba Rn H olt, Oak Ri~e i Priscilla Irene Davis, Oakland, Parmer received second place honon in Tennis doublet. ealif.; Francn Hathl""ay, EIIZlbethton: Frances Celia Ho""ud. One of the big events of spri"" quarter WIS the house party. Pi Lebonon, Va,; Carol Mnic: Lo""ry Ind Mel inda j oyce Thorn, Mor· Beta Phis and Iheir dates enioyed a week end at Pensacola Ikach, ristown: Diane: McCutcheon, Gatlinburg; Susan Jean Balten and FIa, Margaret Louise MacDonald. Memphis : j udy .... nn Pickell, Le noi r FaU actiyities began with dormitory C'ieC1ions. Kath,. McDorman. City; Lui. Jane Qualls, Athens ; Ann Mason Scott, Winter Haven, .... nne Cheney, and Ruth Sullivan were elected as House Council Pia.; Eileen Suzzanne Snow. Huntinadon Valley, Pa .: JOTce R.d· Re'pre:se:ntllives, Rosem.ry Walker wa.s tapped (or. X e, business cliffe Thompson, ChllunOO8a; Linda Sue Wheeler, Misml, Fla. women's (raternilY, .nd .... nne Stimson was elected vice prC'Sident, ANN WilKINSON .nd Ch.rlotte Tate was elected treasurer. Traie H ill has had • busy fall preparina for Birmingham's -TENNESSEB DELTA-MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY, Town and Gown production of IIfllJic IIf.. ", She .",iII be the leading C hanered. February 2., 1962. Pled,e Day, September 21, 1963. lady, Mlrian. INtTlAT1!D, Stptember " 196~: Donna Duke, Molly Prank Good· The most recent event has be:t'n the nomination of candidates, ""in; Pauicia McAnesPle; Phoebe:: Sorrells, Memphis. Tenn. b,. yuious oraaniutions, for "Miss Southern .... ccenl." Pi Beta Last spring Tennessee: 11 took p.rt in two maio csmpus events. Phis nominated were: Trixie Hill, Pam Horton. Melinda Kerr In March we particiPated in .... 1I·Sins with a medley of sonss from Melinda McEachern, Naney Dee: Medes. Al«1a Paulk, .... nne Paulk' Little Abner, Mary Beth Sorenson, Karla Tatum, Bublra Wright, and M arY May Dar was the fin~1 event of the school year, and all Pi Pulliam, Phis p.rticlpsted in Irack and field evenu. Pam Wh«ler was our Pl.ED(;I!D: Linda l«: Burareen, M.dison: Ann· Howlrd Fenn, May Court Ittend .. n!. Dccstur; Naney Lee Gracssle, Miry Beth Sorenson, j acUonYille, TennesKe '" was very proud of its members who won honon Fla.: Patricia Anne Graybill, Pensacola, Fla.; Donna ligon, Mt. this past semester, Bobbie Lynn Morrow was elected 10 Angel P!elS:'nt, Tenn, : Ksthryne Sllte McDorman, J.net Evelyn Morrow, Plight and was chosen R.O.T.C, Queen. She ..as Little General Blrmmshlm; Mary Kate Tucker, Clanton i Barbara Ruth Weed (or Memphis State, Little Colonel in the dimict contest It L.S,U., Anniston: and C,nthia Wells, Wakefield, l'ohu. ' and a participant In the national contest It Buffalo, N,Y. She .Iso KAal.-\ TATUM represented Tenocu« in the Miss U .S.A. ContC!t for Miss Uni· verse:, where sbe WIS among the fifteen finalisu. Liz Alsobrook -ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Chartered was chosen cheerlHdcr for the Tiger team for the second fCU, September 19, 19.9 . Pledga O.y, SeptemMr 22, 1963. All: Barbara Anderson, a member of the DeSoto Beauty Quttn Court, bam. 8 has completed a succcssful rush and Ite lookins forwlrd also reians IS Miss Memphis (or 1963. to an equall,. succcssful faU sanester. lkaulY hODOrs are: already 52 THE A RR OW O F PI BETA PHI beainnin& lor our members. Richie: Starnes was sd«ted ao Ala· LaS! Sprin& Flotlda 8 placed third out of nin~le~n sororitiu in bama Maid of Cotton, Debbie Campbell is Figi Flipper. sweetheart Kholarship fo r th~ second trimester. Individual acad~mi c honors of 4> r 11, two of OUf pledges Sue SUlIent and Jane Coker ate include Alice Barron and Lou Rich IS new members o f 4> B K and finalists for football Crimson girls. and J ane has been sclcctrd Air Pat Clark of A A ~. Force ROTC sponsor. Anila Carnalhan, JXbbie Campbell. Dottie Those chosen to help t h~ freshm~n IS Sophomor~ Counselors this Moeller and Bonnie l ippke are candidates for Hom«Qming Queen. y~ar w~r~: Sandy Clark, Pat Clark, Liz Ha fP~r. j~an Past~ur . Mile:~ Suun Hyb2 rt is the lint Af"hOlll girl of the month; the M"hoJlI Sch l~ si ng~r . Bonnilu Lair and Mary AIf, i~nd. 80nnilu lair was is the (ampus humour magazine. th~n eltcted vic~ p r~s id~n t of tbe Organization. j unior Counselors OUf members have bc.llun screening fo r freshman, sophomore, this yea r ar~ : Rosemary Manson, Lynn~ Rodg~rs , presid~nt of h~ r junior and senior councils 10 A WS. Lynn \'(Ioodward has been dormit0!1.. Tina Flet c h~r, vice president. Marilyn Johnson, and el«trd to the position of reporler for Freshman YWCA, and Suzi~ Mlll~r . lynne R oda~tI was also tapped fot Anael Flight and Nancy Meyer will serve as sccrelary. Pi fkla Phis are returning to Tin.a Pletcher dtcted v ic~ prHident of the H om~ Economics Club. such campus ha nOlaries as X .i ... English honorary .... X 9, Com­ Stud~nt governm~n t offi cers ar~: S.ndy Clark, Reretary of th~ metce: honorary, ...... 0, Home Economics honorary, K ~ E, Edu· sophomore class: Pat Clark, Sophomore judiciary; Marilyn John· cation honoury, 2: ~ n, Spanish honoury, and A A ~. freshman son, junior Class T r ~as u rer: Pam Goodman, Freshman Class 1·reas· womtn's scholastic honorary. ur~r. linda Hagan will be a ch~~rlead~r this yea r and Marilyn Th~ m~mbtrs of Alabama B chaptt r .re lookini fOf'Ward to Barfield was tapped for Theattr Danc~. Copy ed itor of the year· making this on~ of their mnst successful yurs in ~very field . book will be Judy Ne:aling. PU:DGED: N.ncy Meyn, Susan Houtz, Margi~ Robinson, Carol Fraternities cho~ Sh~rry Rush for th~ir • K .... Swttth~a rt and Gr~en, Ellen Johnson, Pam Lewis, Carolyn N~lson, Carolyn Marilyn j ohnson IS sWt'eth~ ar t of IT K 4>. Noel Doep k~ is the Thomas, Jean Fulton, j un~ Falk~nbu rg , janice Thomas, Al ice sw«:thtart o f th~ On~ · Upman Club, .nd Dora Mixon was d~ctt d Gribben, linda Burdette, Ginger Turner, Kathy Menke, Sue Sar· secr~tlry of the little Sister's Swtdh~an Court of • 4 e. gent, I.eann~ W~bb, Milan McGraw, l ibbY Robinson, Dianna Ha rt· !kauty honors i nclu d~ th~ selection of jo.n n~ Elliott and Kay sell~, J:lne Coker. Vicki M~agher, an Skinn~r, Glenna Moor~, Alvarez fo r G.,mlr:ana Court. l oann~ Elliott was . Iso giv~n th~ Jud, aryant, Janet Bri c~, Lynn Woodward, laurel Shuford, G ail t it l~ of " Min Nav., Wings 0 Gold" wh~n sh~ was chosen as ~co tt, Susan liyban, Estes Hayes. Mary louise Scbellea, jadie th~ first in Florida to f«civ~ this award for 1963·64. Tolbert. This past summtr was an ~xciting on~ for Suzann~ Ball as she: GRACB DALTON reigned as qu«:n of th~ Fiv~ Fiaas Fiesta in P~nsacola. Linda Ha ig: ~ serv«J on the Sun Goddess Court in St. Petersburg. -ALABAMA GAMMA-AUBU RN U NIVERSITY. C h. n e.re. d, Outstanding: senior a .... ards were liven to Lou Rich and Diane Fe. bruary 2, 19'8. Ple. dge. Day, Mple.mbe.r 29 1963. INI TIATf.D. Goodwin IS they w~r~ nam«J to Florida Stat~ University·s Hall o f April 26. 1963: Sha ron Anlhony, Nashville, tenn.; Sally Bras· Fam~. well , Kitty Bush. Belty Em ~nJ, Dian~ Grant, JOY Kibbey, Btv~ rl y Th~ Tallahasse~ alumnae graciously surprised th~ Florida B StrOCf, Mun.l{er Watts, Bi rmingham: Kathryn Newberry, Anda· ch.pter as over tb~ sumln~ r they r~·deconted th~ dOtl'nstairs of lusia; Gail Wright, Tuscumbia. th~ hous~ and convet1~d th~ f orm~ r study bas~m~nt into an H a· Sprins quaner on Ih~ Aubu rn campus 90'3.5 an activ~ and r~· wai ia n room. warding one fo r Alab3ma r. In th~ annual cam~us eltctions. Ann PLEDGED: Bet~ Ruth Cody, Homestead: joann~ Carolyn Elliott, Williams was elected Sophomore S~nato r . Lil Cross was apPOint~d Ann Worsham, acksonville ; Pamela jean Goodman, Kathy Nathan· to the Judiciary Council of \'(ISGA . and Rita Buntley was el~ c t~d son, Joanna orn er. Miami: Prances Gal~ Hend~rson, Susan secrtl3ry of th ~ All·Campus Party. j oan Hartman\ representi ng us Ric k ~tt. Ann~ Sh~rril1, JOyc~ Houser, W~st Palm B~a c h: Darla on the ddnte tram. received an award for outstanding deba ler. H~rr in,. Cordtl~, Ga.; 'frilly Mich~ l , Chtryl Rich. Tallahassee : Mary Ann McCraw was a candidate for IT K • Eut~r Bunny. Margaret W~lls Moo r~ , Pensacola i Pam Pi~non. Orlando : Liz Pat HIli ran for " Miss A Day." and Kitty Bush was a candidate Symes, Mobile, Ala. ; Dianne Watkms, M a r i~ tta, Ga.; lyn Wl."bb, fo r ~ I • Sh ip"Vre!k Girl. j o Anne Robertson and Bawana P ick~ns Atlanta, Ga.; linda Williams, Saoford . represented us as candidates for! X SW«:lheart, .nd Sandra Walsh LIBBY GSNTll! was our Derby Darling al th~ annual I X Derby. Ann Williams, Barbua Wall ac~, j o., Kibbey. and Bawana Pickens w ~r~ candidat~s · FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEG E. C hartut! d, Sep. for AflIt! Fl ight. Pat Hill was cha irma n of Greek W~ek. and tembfr 28, 1929. Plt. dgt. Day, October " 19 6 3. INrT IATED. M.y Sheron Smith was appointed chairman o f th ~ Union Building 8, 1961: Patsy Blackburn, Homts t~.ad; Carol Bo .... ersock. AI~x · House Committ«:. andri. Va. At Spring Convocation Lil Cross was t ap p~d for Mortar Board. Nikki Clayton is spending a yta r at the University of Madrid and Carole Turn ~ r for It. A .6. . under th~ Junior Year Abro.d Program. All of Florida r ia Alabama r and t h~ Auburn·Opelika and Montgomery AlumlUe aWa itin, a lett~r from h~r. prtf~rably writ~n in En,lish. Clubs ct!l."buted Founders' Day with a banquet at th~ Sauga­ Rush \'V«:k at Rollins start«J alonJ with cl asses on September hatche~ Country Club. 30, 1963 . On October " 1963, FlorIda r pledged ninet~en girls Fall rosh for our chapter was very successful and wu dimu~d and tied with X 0 for th~ largest pl~dge class on campus. N«:dless b., th~ pltdging of H top girls. to say. the chapttr is extremdy proud of this year's clau. PLEDGED, May 6, 196}: Martha St. j ohn, Birmingham: Karen Bonni~ Whitw~1l was eI~ c ted vic~ p r esid~nt of th~ Rollins Pan· Bayli", Anita Ha nson, Bonni~ Smith. Mobil~: J oann~ Bridges, hell ~nic Council and will mov~ up to th~ prtsi d~ncy in th~ spring. Oak Ridg~. T~nn. : Carol Baskin. Sh~ryl Easl. j ett Gibson, Cynthia PLlDOEU: M ~redilh McJunle:ins. Winter Park: Kathy TenEyck, I.indsay. Al ic~ McRe.,nolds, Dian~ Rowell, Suun Stackhouu. Ridgefidd Park. N.J.; Lucy Anderson, Cl~arwater: Ann Btckman, J ay n~ Welch. t oren \'(Ialler. Joan McCutchin. Birmingham; Kathy Napervill~, Ill. ; Kris Brown, Robins A.F.B .. Ga. ; J ean Colvin, Cefalu, Amit~ . la. ; Bet t}' Dosi~ r . Sylacaugl: M argar~ t Goodman. Spring fidd, Il l. i De~ 0«: DaURherty, Ocala: Victoria d~ Ia Plant~ Aubu rn ; Carol Hankey. Huntsville; Betty Henkin, Arijl:eh Kirle: · V. ancouve~. BritIsh Columbia, Canada: N.ncy H a l~, Mayfidd , Ky.: patrick. M arlli~ McCary, Montgomery: Sally Messer. Wcdow«:: Linda GtlSham. Nancy Hutton, Glthy jean McDonald, Memphis: Sh~rron Manderson. Columbus. Ga. : Barbara Mullin, l ads: Mi· Prances K arn~ r . Curacao, Neth~rlands Antillts; Marsha Mullikin, ch t!~ Robtrts, J:)eerfield, Ill. ; Ka., Shav~r, l ouisville. K.,.: Shirl~., Brookhl't'~o, Miss.:. L.,nn Richmood, Miami; P~nny Rodl."baugh, Sanderson, Opelika; Kathryn Schatf~r. Decatur; I. .,n Taylor. D~· Santa B.mar •. Ca lIf. ; judy Schlatter, E.u Gal1i~: El1i~ Sonking ca tur, G3.; Sandra Pr i~5t. Flnr~nc~·1 Manha Charles Hall , Phenix Saugerti~s, N.Y.; Sabra Whiting, Owatonna, Minn. ' City: j anet Gilmer, Andalusia; Sa Iy Yeaman. Florala. BoNNIS WHITW8L L CHAltlOTTE KI!LU' - G EORGIA A.LPHA-UNIVE RS tTY O F GEORGIA. Char· 'FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON U NIVERS ITY. Ch.rtt.re d Ie. red, Ft. btu.ry 4, 1939. Ple.d ee. Day. Septt.mber 30 , 196 3. J. nuary 30, 1913. Th~ members of Florida A won their share 01 INlnATED. Octobtr " 1963: B«k-y M cNair~, Cathy Sew~I1, Louise honors last spring. At the annual Military Ball, Cissy Ha rris. Bandy, Oonna W~bb, Ch~ryl Bolina. p r tsid~nt of Florida A and Pershing Rifles Sponsor, was crown~d Spring Quart~ r was an ~speciall., active on~ for Gtorgia A .... ith Military BaU Quten. The bro t h~ r s of I 4> E chose Ann Lucas to Pi Phis promin~nt in all phases of campus life. In tht spring dec· be thdr stl,ttth~art. tions, Nancy Lo;ran w.as selected to r~prestnt th~ School of Educa· At H att~r Holid., Villlinia Hohz~ndorf .... as first runn~ r ·up in tion c n th~ Student Council and elected Educational Chairman by th~ Miss Hatttr contest. For Ih~ fourth consecutiv~ y~ar a Pi Phi th~ Council itselr . Johnnie T . n n~ r was sel~cted to serv~ th~ uni· won th~ titl~ of 1-{iss Ugly. versity as a Resident Student Assista nt this y~ar. .nd Mari o r i ~ M.ny m~mbers were invited to ioin some of the most outstand· Boyd .... as a finalist in the A ::: ~ Outstanding Sophomo r~ Contest . ing honorari~s on the Stetson campus. Those .... ho were invit~d to Vicki James, Kathy Roch~, and Sandy King ~arn~d m~mbtrship in ioi n T aml w~r~ Donna Dollens, Martha Farrington. Ciuy Harris. A A 4, freshman schol.astic fraternity. C.rolyn Wynn, former and Ka ren K an~. Donna Dollens .... as elected secretary and Mat1ha president of Georgia A w.as selected to r ec~v~ th~ B«k-y Gwnm Farrirlltton was elected vic~ presid~nt. Those selected to be iunio r Conl~y A ctiv~ Award for Theta Provinc~. counselors were Gin,ller Barnett. Donna Dollens, Marth. Farring· Gtorgia It. 90'11 well represented in th~ beauty departm~nt. too. ton. Cissy Harris. and K u~n Ka n~. Those elected to WhQ', Who SuSu Gadd is on th~ IT K • Sweeth~art Coun. and Rosi Horton wer~ EI~anor Dickey. J an~ Hall , and Susan Hankins. Karen K.ne is a member o f tb~ A K .... Swecthurt Court. Kathy Rocb~ is is now serving as P.anhdlenic Prtsid~nt . swe:ethe::art of X 't. J UNE W ' UINO Georgia A ct" 1~brated Founders' Day at Yohannon's in Atlanta as the guests of tb~ Atl.nta AlumnE Club. Durin& th~ PtOlram 'FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STAT E U NIVERSITY. Ch.,· the chapt~ r was p~nted a bab.,·sund piano by th~ club in Ie.re. d, OctoMr 14 , 1921 . Ple.dse. D.y, Mpte.mbe.r 19, 1963. lNm· memory of Winifred Smith P aig~. an Atlanta .Iumna who was ATED, September 28, 1963: Tina Fletch~r, liv~ Oak; Donna Futral, kill~d in I h~ traaic plan~ crash in Pari, in 1962. A Pi Phi artist Frostproof; J anic~ Houser. Peoria, III.: 80nnilu bir, Pahokt; io AtI .ant.a painted a be3utlful portrait of Mrs. Pai&~, and this, too, Norma j ao~ SmIth. St. Petersburg: Kay T icheooe, Orlando. was ,iffn to tb~ chapt~r for th~ houst. ~ new pledges were introduced to the uoiversity fut~m i ties At the: ~od of spring quaner. Geor,ia A hdd a lara~ jam by the lraditional " Ydl·l n" on th~ ni.R:ht they pl~d,td. Dancing Stnion which was open to th~ ~nt i r~ campus. With music pro· and socializing in t h~ re

Fall quarter gol off 10 a .... onderful start for Georgia A ~".jth Wells, and Vicky Anderson. bowling; Wendy Wells, tenn ia: and a Yel')' successful rush, and fort)" top pledges were added to the Nan Glnon, life·uving. Jean Grant is lIain a varsity chetrlcader, chapter rolls. Georgia A wu aho hooored WIth a Yisit from Mrs. Last spring Illinois 8-6 completed the year by winnin, the trophy Paul Derringer, Theta Province President. Mn. Derringer assisted for collecting the most monC'J' in the Cancer Drive and the trophy with rush and gave tbe chapter many suggestions to help fo r the best booth in the Campus Chest Carnival. Gcoraia A hue a .. cry successful year. LI NDA RICHAIIDSON PUDGED. September }O. 1963: Carol Ne.'ton Bird. Conyers: Geraldine Anna Buraess Atlanta; Martha Katherine Busby. Hrph· - ILLINOIS EPSILON- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS ITY %ibah; Alice Calhoun, Elkin, N.C.: Maria Gmpbell. Columbus; Chartt.Hd. May 26, 1894. Pledge Day, SeptfmM.1' 29, 1963. Phyllis Clark. Fayetteville\ N.C.; Mal')' Ann Collier, Vidalia : Mat­ IN inATED, April 20. 196): Barbara Downs, RidgC1l'ood, N.j.; ,ard Croke, Sarah Deck; Barbara jean Frak"r: Dale Frakes, Frances Hcdlel)Cth, Marion, Ohio; Susan Lauber. River Forest : Sharon Ann Grosch. Judith Ann McCracken. Susan Howard Park. Jill McGoTem, Greenwich, Conn, ; lavinia Price, Winston,Salem, Patricia Ann Wil$Oo, Mal')' Emily Wright. Atlanta: Connie Jean N.C.; Kathletn ROSSI, Kanlcaleee. Harris. Odum; Mal')' Louise Hanley. Avondale; PhyllIS KIter, INITIATED, May 18, 196}: Patricia B",w, Fort Washington, Pa.; Nancy Livcoak, QUlncc,', Ind.; Eliubct:h Martin. Valdosta; Nancy Charlotte Bl ak~, Gretnwich, Conn.; Susan Selden, Stamford. Lovelace McClure, Chattanooga; Frances Nachman, Greenville, Conn.: Patricia Walbridge, La Jolla, Cal. S.C.; Carole Nt'Wson·Smith. WayctoU; Dale Campbell O'Brien, INITIATED, September 29. 1963: Sandra McGregor, Springfield. WlShin~ton , D.C.; Mal')' FuncC!l OI$On. Sannnah; Susan Paflish, OhiO. Fort Worth, Tn. ; Judy D iaonc Powell. Alpharetta: Mary Ann Illinois E returned to campus in the rail to find the chapter Ra" Royston ' Rtbrcca Rogen, Edison; Leslie J ane Sayre. Gainn· hOUH remodled. An tntir~ly nt:w kjtch~n and dininR room area ville; Ann T. Shethan, Penny Stephenson, Katherine White, Sa· were added, as well as six nt'W bedrooms on the fourth ftoor . .. annah; ViCKi Poe Smith. Memph is ; Helen StOry, Pelham; Alma Spring quarter It Nonhwestern brought many honon to the WomaCk, Lynct:te Carol Wri,ht. Decatur: Mary York. Sumcrville. chJpter. Sue Ramaker was selected as cochairman of the WAA·MU Mariorie BoYD Show, Susanna Guenther was elected presIdent of Associated Women Students and Kathy Herndon ... as elected chairman of the Activities and Organizations committee. In addition. Ellen An· IOTA PROVINCE drews is serving IS JC('retary lor the Mocle Political Convention -ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE. C harttffd, which will be held on campus in April, 1964. April 28 186,., INITIATED, September 29, 1963 Judy Anderson. Linda O'Riordan is co-chairman of the Tickets and Programs Monmouth i Kathy DeMct. Chicago: Jan Picken. Plattsburgh. committee for Symposium, while Mary Taylor is co·chairman of N.Y,; Valerie Szms. Cro'lll'n Point, Ind.; Cherise Thrift, 03k the Arrangements committee. Parle; Lynn Witl. Chicago. Eleanor Marvin was chosen Dream Girl of e X. Monmouth College Pi Ikta Phis arc busy this fall as USU:lI. Honors D",y, May 26. 196}. saw J ill Borland, Sue Ramaker and Sevenl Pi Beta Phis are livins off·campus: Nancy Livin&ston. Susanna Guenther as members of the M ay Court, All women on t h~ Lynn Mayo, Carl'll McMastu. Valerie S~ms. and Anne Taylor arc campus vote for the qu~n and her six attendants. Also on H onors living in the French House: and Kay Prcucil is living in the Day Susanna Guenther was tapped lor membership in Mortar Senior Honors Housc. Gail Fitton, is In Chicago this term. Gail Board. is studing :lnd teaching under th~ Urban Education Plan. Also, Kathy Kelley WIS elected by the junior class to be .. member Kai H:lmihon, Anne Murphy, and Carolyn Richards arc freshman of Pep Commission. and Marilyn Mollman is representing the dorm counsellors for this first term, sophomore class. They will be in charle of the student cheering Leading the list of active campus co·eds arc the cheerieadttS­ section at football and basketball games. four of the six ch«tleaden are Pi Beta Phis!-j udy Anderson; Barbna Brauer was elected a memlxr o f . Plt dllf Day. Novfmbn 25, Bl,thata Bishop, DecaNr: Suellen Scog,in, Christine Korst. Cham· 1963. INITI ATED. October 19, 196): Susan Lillie. Galesburg. palgn. Pi Beta Phis returned to K nox COllege this fall ready to belin Illinois Z opened its doors to a new $eason. a new house mnther. another active yur. and a sparkling remodeled house in the traditional colors of wine Darlene Ziemann, Suellen Ross, Wendy Wells, and Sandy Mc­ and blue. Our new house mother is .\irs. Rose Nagler from the Govern arc serving as freshman counselors. Student teaching this Northwcstern campus. yeat arc Leslie Martens. Nancy Madet, Billie Starkey, and Jean Pi Beta Phi and Acacia will be among the 8 houses particinatiNl Grant. while Susan Doyle, Barb DeLong, and Barb DaPisa arc in Siunt Show 196}, wh ile Regine Lc issmann is among: the 10 teaching Sundar School in the Galesburg churches. Homecoming: finalists. Sandy Christ and Diane Brinkman will be Illinois B·6 is again ICtive in the Knox thutre, Ann Perkins ch«ring for the Fighting lII in i, and Margo Miller Let Anne appeared in the fall production, "Caucasian Chalk Circle." Leslie ~uehn, and Karen Surgalski will add to the chetrlng is pom pom Martens, Nancy Mader, and Ann Perkins participated in the gHis. Preshman Pantomime Show. Other members of Knox Pl ayers in· In November Illinois Z will host their dads for Ihe annual c1ude Sandr McGovern. Julie Guild. and Sandy Klein. Univenity of Illinois Dad's Day. Tht highlight of the activities Musically Betsy Little and judy Holland arc singing in the will be supporting our two Dolphin Queen finalists Susan Kay K l'IOx Chol; while Barb Delong and Elaine Hansen arc members Hammel and Kay Lanham. of the K nox Band. This fall Mary Read will be presiding as pre5ident of Iht Wendy Wells and Nancy Mader arc vice presidents of Whitinl Y.W.C.A. H all and Williston Hall house councils, respectively, Linda Rich· Su~an Whiteley, has recently been honored by pledging to Z

It dMS not ~m possible for lirst setn"tcr to be in full swie, Kitty Zimmermann, counselled rushees during the ten days of rush once 1,lin. The tradItional freshman c.mp had some new twists functions. addN this year due 10 8ev Lenz. who was co-chairman. There wele Pi Phis have been active in many utracurricular .cti"ities. other members includina Jnarid Anderson, Linda Down., Stth Susan Edgren WIS chairman of guides for the New Student Week Gq;e. Mary Kay Giseln. J u~y Hutton, Christina Kinker, J ane Looh Pro,ram, News Bureau chairman of the union is Mary Kay and Nancy McClelland ""10& as counSl!'lon. Bauman. Judy Schuler and Kris Extrom are servinl as representa· lII inoi. n WIS ve.ry honored to have the Grand President of Pi tives on the ~nior Class Council. Director of the Special Projccu Bet. Phi. Mrs. William H. Mansfield. as .speaker It the Panhdlenic Department of WSA is Lynne Marriett. Ann Haberman is AWS Council banquet. It was I io, and inspiration to talk with Mn. Co·ed's Congress representative. Kathie Fishbeck aod Kitty Zim· Mansfield of frau:rnity life. memunn are active on the AWS Ezccutive Council; Kathie as Illinois H is very proud of its president, Nancy McClelland, who academic' chairman and Kille as lAWS chairm an. Barbara won .n Ecumenical Work Camp Scholarship_ Nancy spent pan of Gluson, i. aecuti"e director of the Young Re publicans. the summer working in a camp in Mytclini. G re«e; the remaindn Scholarship a .... ards this semester have gone to Jeanne Spinet, of the summer she trl'lel~ throuah Europe. Knapp Scholarship; Mary Kay B~umln . Non·Resident Tuition Illinois B i ••Iso very proud of the PI Phi participation in cam · Scholarship; Sue Edgren, Abbott Foundation Scholarship. Jean ne pus activities, Judy Hutton holds an automatic varsity cheerleadirc Spitzer WII elected to an honorary home «onomies sorority, Phi position for thl' yeat as .he has served. fo r three consecutive ycan Upsilon Omicron. previously. Barb Carlin and Marilyn McCane Wefe also elected on PLIlDG!O: Mary Anne Bruhn, Barbara Busse. Chris Hayden, Mar· the vanity squad. Muilyn Wimberl y was chosen IS first alternate, It aret Hosman, Priscilla Lippait, Andrea Quisling, La urie Ann Cheryl Thompson is captain of the pom porn squad. Pi Phis ha~e Renny, Madison; Diant D avidson, Elm Grove; Jun Pi.hbeck, many leading positions during the campus prologue w«hnd which Manitowoc; Martha Follstad. Rh inelander, Mary Lee Mantz, Jelnnt is for high Khoo l .eniors. Linda Downs IS in charge of registra, Olson, Waukesha: Barbara Morgan, Paula Phelps, Wauwatosa: tion : Mal)' Kay Gisolo i. chapel chairman and Beth Gage is head· Carol Lynne Peters, Clintonville; Jeanne Quick, Horicon ; J anet ing the academic seminars. Soule, Hudson; Mary Broadfoot. Susan Lazarus, Des MOlnts: Elections of campus committ« work include many members of Linda C. Burt, Wheaton, III. ; Linda Joan Cowan, Cleveland Illinois H. Beth Gage was elected to Rel igious Life Committee; Heights, Ohio; Linda Gerard, Waterloo, lo .... a ; Sue Hollenberg, Carol Phifer is University Center Board representative; Julie Ed· H insdale, III . i. Linda Holcomb, Hopkins, Minn.; Sue Ellen Hovda, .... ards is Student Council Social Chairman and Terry Taylor and Janet Lonl, ... bson City, Iowa; Margo Ingram, Carol Peterso n, Cheryl Thompson are council representatives. ltockford, III.; Sherry Roop, Fox Rinr Gro"e, Jlt.: Geraldine Homecoming this year will be one of the best. Darlene Htit Scheller, IndianapOlis, Ind.; Carol Schuman, Le,onier, Ind.; Jean wu chosen as chorcocrapher for the Homecoming show; pJrticiPlt· Schwtnnesen, Crystal Lake, III.; Carol lynne Sloane. Oak )fark , ing in the show Jee lynette Boatmen. Mary Jane Crawford, Judy III. :. Chris Titon, Geneva, III. ; Lisa Walgren, Rock Island, III.: Hutton, Ch ri stine Kloker, Linda b .therow ana Cheryl Thompson. Linaa Jones, New Canaan, Conn.; Mary B. Pusch, Scarsdale, Nancy McClelland and Mary Ann Suter are Homecoming committtc N .Y. : 'patricia Shane, CornwllI, N.Y.; Valerie West, Arlington, chairm an. V • . PU:tICID: Bette Armentrout, Lynette Boatman. Colleen Edie, J and. CHA IUIAINB TmK Hendrian, Nanq Rutherford, Decatur; Mary J ane Cllwford, Wbeaton; Kathy Gradr, Godfrey; Katby Harr is, Elmhurst; Jane .WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE. Charterld, Augu,t Jorgenson, Cher}I Roofener, Joliet; Jean Jouett, Wood river : liar· 20, 1919. Plt-d,. Day, September 22, 1963. Spring of 1963 w .. riott Lawrence, LaGrange : Lnlie McLaugnlin, Kansas City, Mo.; a busy time fo r the members of Wisconsin B. Besides a picnic .... ith Nancy Simmons, Aurora: Dail Stutsman, Rockford . tht mtn of I X thtre were several inter·women's frattrnity get­ JULI a EDWARDS to,ethers. Due to confli cts in social calendars of othet chapters of Kappa Province. Wisconsin B held its Founders' Day Banquet on - ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. Chartered, May', at the Beloit Country Club fot alumnz club memben IS May 17, 1947. Pled,,1 OaYl September- 15, 1963. TNIn,UED. well IS active :nembers. The traditional Sunshine Girl was chosen ~pttmber 22, 1963: Jill Cussm" Dtnve r. Colo.; Elizabeth Gibbs, from among representatives o f each clau. Greek Sinl . an event in Rockford; Pam Herman, Ptoria: Gaylt Nicholas, Grays Lakt. which each Greek group on campus participates, was held in front Thi. year rush was hi,hli,hted by a new skit, "Hearts and of tht Administration Building on May 19. Senior Parewell at Wis· Arrows," .... ri tten by Wendy C1u::as. consin S's last chapter m~ting of the year was a gay and memor· Rut h Binhle and Chtri Raber have been eltcted to the cheer· able occasion. Itadin, squad. Rush began on September 17. The Arrowwood theme of decor.· Betsy Gibbs and Fran W inkle have bten selected IS Mud·N· t io ns for one party was used fo r the second year .nd was Elles. enjoyed by rushees IS well as active members. The afternoon of Judy Angell, Wendy Clucas, Kathy Kneesel, Kae Ottmann, Gail September 21, Beloit students were pleased to witness a 30·0 victory Pitchford ••nd Jyl Wilkie were nomi nated. for Homecoming Queen. by its football team. ~ptember 21 found members o f Wisconsin B Judy Angell and Jyl Wilkie are finalists and Wendy Clucas is a enjoying I hay ride chaperoned by members of its .Iumnz c1uh. princess. With the hectic activities of rush over, the students ... ert able Carole N ewcomb WIS installed. .. Pan hellenic President. Kath, to turn thei r attention to additions to the campus made during the Kerber Ind Kay Woolsey have betn elected to Student ~ n ate. summer. The ne ... I n housc was nearing completion as was the ]acquie Berndt ...... sclected II a clndidatt for the A X A Pled,e Beloit College World Affairs Center. The present dean of the col­ "ajaml Queen. lege, [kan Stone. was announced as its director. The P, Beta Phi' s SpOnsored a very successful Hootenanny, PLEDGED: Jantt Abelt, Brookfield; Karto Ad ams, Raleiah, N.C.; October 4. Caroline Anar",s, Northfield, Mass. ; K.therine Austin, Flossmoor, This yea r the Homecoming theme is Famous Battles. Illinois e III.; Jane Bilderback, Poplar Grove, TIL; Nancy &hac, Rolling has selected the &ston Tea Party fo r house decoration. Meadows, Ill.; Patricia Guthaus. Northfield. III. : Mlliella Haas. Kae Ottmann .nd Lacy Pledger hut bt-en selected. 15 Junior Houston. Ta.· Carol Imi,. Sheboygan: Mat")' Jasper, Syrlcuse, Board members on the Student Center Board of Activities. N .Y.; Betty Kidwell. T ulsa. Okla. ; Carolyo Landon. Winnetka, Patti O'Mat and Marilyn Wesl ....ere selected for Angel Fl ight. TII . . Janet Miller. Orangeville, Ill.; Constlnce Shuman, Spring· Jill Cuuins h .. h«'n nominated. b, e X fo r Inttrfn ternity fiel J• Mass.; J ane Werner, Aurora, 111. Council Queen. BnTY NBIlD Budley Univtnity's new administration build in, was dedicated T hursday, October 8. PLI!DC!D: Jacquit Berndt, Des Plaints: Sue Chamberlain, Peoria; ·WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGB. ChlU'tered, Mtrtdith Coyne, Ktnilworth; J lnet Hintzt, Joliet; Bamall September 12, 1940. Pledg. Day, Jaoulf)' 13, 196-4. INmATID, Ketcham, Cheri Raber, Jean Swardensld Peoria; Jeanne Kongabel September 26. 1963: Jane Day. Sandie McGuire, Fran Winkle, Park Ridge ; Joyce Patterson, Mon· WilC'Onsin r he,an the new school yeat ... ith a retreat at Elkhart mouth; Jerilyn Prict. Grlnt Park; Lynn )fowell. Mt. Prospect: Lakt rOt two days; learning: new lOngs, establishi~ ,oals, and Diane Kriete, St. Louis, Mo.; Linda Morse, Kirkwood, Mo.; ~gaininl tnthusium. Diane Priend. Milwaukte, Wis. M.ny Pi Beta Phis are in pOsitions of campus leadership, KATHY KNOISEL Junion selected IS counselors to the freshmen women are Judy Anderson, Barbara Wood. and Peg Cra nt, heJd counselor. Campus presidents include Kartn O'Keeffe, president of Riding KAPPA PROVINCE Club, Judy Anderson, prcsidtnt of Aqua· Pin, Barb Wood. Women', Recrtation Association, and Pam Kolb, president of tht LawrenC'e ·WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNlVI3RSITY OF WISCONSIN. Women's Association. Se " ing u co·social chairman of tbis im­ ChIU'tt-Nd, Nov.mb.,. I , 1894. Pled •• Day, Octobu I, 1963. portant oraaniution is Pea Crane, whilt Polly No"ak is its ",ict Wisconsin A returntd to Bascom Hill. spirited football lames. and president, IS well IS "ict president of Panhellenic. Jeanne Skidmore a kaleidOS("Ope of acti"ities Ifter I fun-filled summer. Summer is the co-social chairman of Colman Hall, and Karen KreIS is beauty honors were won by Mary l[eno,le who was chosen Mill again this year. ch«r1udtr. Bismarck. Two girls, Barbara Gl«!On and nea-, Knoop. spent ten The fall qenda included. the annUli Brainy Banquet, Style Show weeks touri"," Euro~. Sn'Ying IS an AFS chaperon on a sum· .... ith K A e, Good Ghosting, and an aU·school informal party held mer tour of the UOited States w .. CaIOI Condon. Ann Haberman with • .0. e. New this year. was a Powdu PuB Pootball lame with returned Ifter • yeu'l stay at Ah:·C!l·Pro"eoce. Judy Johnson i, :1 r. It .... u not beld to dtfend the Sorority Sports Supremacy Cup studyin& there presently. Summer scbool was warm aDd challefll:· recently awarded to the chaptu. but rather, to earn money for ina: to Mary Manske, who spe:nt the summer studyiDJ: in Maic'O. Settlement School! During tbe Iirst week before classes, a Pa.nhe:Uenic coofttena waJ Scholastic honon awarded last sprinl: Aonette Tool elected t'O held 00 the campus ; .11 the WQIIICn's II'Itm:lities participated and Siema. Judy jacobs, Pat Sayre, and Karen Johnson to n 1:. Pam much nluahle information .... achan&ed. Kano Je~n is SC"inI Kolb aDd Po Iy No",ak were dected to Mortar Board and Jean IS Panhdlenic ICCOnd ",ice president aod was general Panhdltnic Sydow to HI • . Pes Crane has been renamed to the Lawrenct lUSh chairman. Kay Kujatb, LyoDe Marriett, Kareo Mudle:r and ColltSt Honor CouDCiJ. THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 55

New upecU at Lawrena this yur are a ne.. men's dormitory. p.rt in the t X Derby DI)'S-IO'much so in fact that we earned the a new president. Dr. Curtiss Tarr. snd an Open Dormitory Policy, Participation Trophy. B ..... MIlA I V£5 Envying other ch.pters th.t write 10 the Auow .bout their Monmouth Duo, North Daltota A decided to do the same. We h.d -MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. to &0 • little fanher than our own ClmpUI to fiDd a X K r chap· Chartered, May, 1929. Pled,e Day, October ... 1963. Almost im· ter (80 miles south to be aact). but the wrin& formal With K K r mediately follo_illl final examin.tlons this spring, • sorority camp as our 4UestJ from Parso. N ,D., wu a huse success, PIaIlS arc "u held .t Barbar. Puwr', summer COUl&e at Falcon Lake. A II ready 10 the mlltiDl: for a return vi.it to their campu., &OOd time was had by all. PLUlCI!D: Gretchen Adams. New Rocklord ; Jun Bartlett LIDi' Summer rush mcctioas weR: held almost every Tuesday ",heR: dOD: Susan Bundt. Willow Gil': Jerri Brown. Dickinson: namttaga and flVon wete prepated for the fall rushing whicb Geraldine Frawr H.,.,": Lynd. Hart, Wales; P.ulette Hentges. commenced on September 13, This year a!)(llher new quota S)'ltem Gralld Porks; Kathryn Hiliis, Caulier: Kathleen Holte, Stanley: wu set up by the Panbcllcnic Auociation whereb, the number of Judy Johnson, Zahl i Betty K.nwischer. Sandu NelSOlI, Harvey ; ,iris each sorority was allowed WIS the number of bids m.de di· Carmen Kittler, Patncia McCormack. J udy Meier, Martha RaISOIl . vided by the number of sororities on the campus, Bisr:n.arck; Karol Kooud. Judy Olson, 8e-rerly Varbera. Minot : Rush was vcrr succwful and Manitob. A is very proud of their Karen Skuperud, Gr.nd Forb; Cheryl Voak. Edmollds. Wuh,: elcven IlC'W' pledles. Pollowing pledging on October of , the .ctives S.ndr. Wicklun

Sandy Wildermuth has been selected as a 6o.:alist (or "MiD to begin a ..... ell organized rush [rogum headed b,. Betty Hascltine MillOU" and the chapler will prcsent a " Miss Minou" skit fex and Sandy Marlin which prove to be I success IS shown by our the student body October 18. outstandin, eighteen new pledges. The new pledges ..... ere honored The Pi Phi PoPs were roya lly cnterUined during their annUl i at I tea g iven by the Sp ringfield Alumnz Club on September 26. weekend. T he daln for the weekend pro\'cd to be most cnu:rtainint Hard work Ind scholastic achievement enabled our chapter to and werl~ enjoyed by a[1. attlin first place in scho larship Igain last year. We were especially T he ch:tptcr entered the .. Phi Psi '00," !It tricycle race sponsored proud of our p ledges who ...·on the scholarship plaque which was by '" K "'. Lyn Johnson was an allcoocnt to the quccn. awarded to the pledge class with the highest grade point average on MiSJOuri A is emcnng $2vitar Frolics Ihis fall with the .:1 T campw. fr:nerniry. Linda Bdtz is the director of the skit. K aren Goltz il Missouri r have received many honors since thc last publica­ assistant producer and Suu.n McDougall is secretary of the oven II tion of THE ARROW . Sandy 1>bllin was chosen M iss Missouri and SaVill! frolics. was second runner·up to Miss U.S. A. in the Miss Universc Contest. uading oul in campus aClivitits is one goa l of Missouri A thil Clan. Lane was choStn Sou'Wester Outtn and also received the fall. buric Grebel was chosen :as managing editor of the Sa"itdf Chapter Servicc Award for La mlx:la Province, Angie Greenwade yearbook. Othu editors Ire as fotlows : Ann Mantz, future tditor : and Saunny Burks were attendants to Sou'Wester Ouc:c:n Ind Saunny Betsy Slayton, org3niution editor : and Karen Goltz, academic edi· was also chosen A X A Crescent Girl, Diana wilh is I N Wbite tor. Rose, and Mary Horton becamc I member of SKIFF. Betsy Slayton ...·as tl«ttd vice prnident and Laurie Grebel wal PUDGED: Sandra Johnson, Ruthie Farthing, Susie Langston, dected stcrelary of Y.W.C. A. Jenny Lee Booth is co-chairman of Susie Knabb. Springfield; Marcia Mobley, Chris Rheinold, Lynda the handicapped children's commiutt. Blodget, Tulsa: Stephanie Bell, Santa Mari a, Calif. i Leslie Day, Laurie Grebel was elected secretary of A.W.S. Judiciary Board. Kansas City; Marsha Goeggel. Kirkwood; Leigh H illml n, Creve Kathy Stenzel is chairman of the hospitality committtt of people· Cocur; Jo Hopkins, Bolivar; Ann Keckeley, Fulton: Cynthia Llis, to·people. Susie G raham is busi ness manager of the annual Cam· \'Vashington; Sally Orr. Columbia; Sunn Sigler. Shreveport. La.; pus Chest Drive. Nancy Ellis is iunior Panhellenic advi$Or. Susie Marlttn Wilson, Richland ; Marcia Johnson, New York. McDousali is stcretary and Karen Goltz is publicity manager of SALLY THOMAS the all student musica l this year. T he chapter enioyed a SePtember visit with Mrs. Mansfield, -ARK ANSAS A LPHA-UN IVERS ITY O F ARKA NSAS. C hu­ Grand President. tered, D ec. 29, 1909. Pledilll: Day, Sept. 6, 1963. INITIATI!D, Sept . PI fOCfD, SePtember 6. 1963: Joann Astl, Diane Dug3n, Doyne 22. 1963: Beth Anthony. Fordyce; Gerry Lee Eil bott. Pine Bluff: McKinney. G rayson Nute, Robin Rivers. Columbia; Abigail I ulia Peck, Hope; Jill T hompson, Ft. Smith; Martha Webb. Helena; Barker, \'CIebster Groves; An ita Collins, St. Louis; Elizabeth H aus· bonnie Bonncll, Barriet D3nic:l. Muskogee, Okla. ; Sunn Helmig, man, University City; Betty Ann Conelyou, Minta H ash. Kathlttn Roswell, N .M. Hesselroth, Nicoll Price. Suun Welsh, Kansas City; Judith Con· Arkansas A is very pleased to hold several campus o ffi ces this nero Hannibal; Patti Fisher, Jefferson City: Kathlttn Mctaughl in. year. Bobbie ReaBan is chairman of the Legislative Board at the Independence i Frances Neate, Mexico; Ann Rea. Manhall ; Lesley University of Arkansas and is an active member of the Judicia l Bro wn , l..adaonia; Jane Blankenship, Ottumwa, Iowa: Susan Board and A. W. S. Executive Board. Mary Ellen Rothe is Glenn, Decatur, III.; Ellen Penrod. Springfield, III.; Eliubeth A. W. S. Scholarship Ch.irman, a member of the A. W. S. Poirot, Flossmoor. Ill. : I.eslie Wagner, Bel levi lle. III. ; JoA nn Executive Board. and a senator of the university student body. In Viktn, Edina, Minn.: Paula Wilson, Denver, Colo.: Kay gelley, the spring, Shcila Boylan Parsons was tapped for Mortar Board Douslas, Alaska; Claudia Smithers. Ontario, Canada. and is DOW vice president of the group. Senior counstlors in fresh· DoNNA S. BARNES man women's dormitories this year include Julic Tatum. Marinell Coc:, .nd Harriet Daniel. Three Arkansas As h olding Student Union Committtt Chairm lnships are Barbara Hall um, Dance Committc:c, - M ISSOURI BETA- WASH INGTON U N IVERSIT Y. Ch ar. Jan Paulk, Publicity Committee, and Sharo n McDonald, ExtCUtive tered, 1907. Pledlte Day, s.,ptember 2', 1963. INIT IATED, April Board. Jan also works on the $Ilff of the university paper, the D. 1963: J ulie Wells. St. lAuis. Tra",lu. MissouCl B excelled in scholarship with the fall stmester pledges Thc fall pledge class of A rkansas A abounds with campus winning: the first place trophy: the entire chapter ranked s«ond positions. Chimes, the service organization of official hostcs.sc:s to amonll:; all sororities for both 5C."D'Iesters. The work of Susan Banks the uniVersity. which ",,'as chartered last year, claims two Arkansas and Cuole Robinson. having each ea rn ed a perfect 3.0, certainly As. Melanie Gurisco and Mari lyn Francis. president. Three pledges, hc:lped-esp«iaJly with the sc holars hip prollum under the leader· 1-.f c:linda Jones, Sandy Smith. and Carol Bowman, treasurer. are ship of Ina Fitxhenrr, the Add.) Prentice Williams Award winner. members of A A 0.. As sophomore counselors, the advisors for El aine Earhart Salmon received the Harriet Rutherford / ohnstone freshman women, are Mickey Pryor, president, Marilyn Francis. Scholarship. Julie Canfic:ld .... on the \'(I.U. scholauhip or being secretary. Suzy Booth. Carol Bowman. Tootie Brown. Betty Bryant. the most promising freshman in Dress Design. Susan Groom, Mel inda Jones, Marti Moss. Carolyo N orris, Jan Chosen to campus honoraries sioce the last Ano'll' were: Barbua Paulk, Donnl Rybiski, enny Short, and Beth Yancey. Mic\:c:y Dolva to Mortar Board; Carole McDaniel, Mary Maudsley, K aty Pryor is also S«fetary of ivics Club and a member of the A. W . S. Telfer and Nancy White to Sophomore Commissio n. Executivc Doard. Georgene Stone WIS crowntd Army .Military Ball Queen. Peggy Arkansas A beauties include Mary K atherine Brumm. Razorback Kerwin Stevens, after winning " Miss Air Force," went o n to Beauty, Kathy Raff. finalist in the Miss U. of A and Miss Arkin· ""in " Miss Armed Forces" of St. Louis. Carole Caylor ...·as on sas contests, Melinda Jones. Razorback Beauty . nd head majorette, the En,inc:c:r Queen 's Court, and Suzanne Earhart and B«ky T aylo r Ind Carolyn Norris. Ai r Force ROTC Sponsor. were members 01 the K 1: Sweetheart Court. Carol Spieael is a PLEDGED September 6, 1963: Nan Allmon. Clarendon ; Jane T K I National Calendar Girl. Berry, Mc:I.nie Gurisco, June Yarbroulth, Ft. Smith: Suzy Booth, As Ic:aders on nmpus, five of the nine vanity chttrleaders arc Betty Bryant, Hope: Carol Bowman, Tommie Lou Coleman, Nan Pi Beta Phis: Carole McDaniel, Nancy Paton, Susan Stoehr, Becky Ellen D ickinson, Marilyn Francis, Sandy Smith, Littlc Rock: Tootie Taylor and J ulie Wessel. Manon Clury .... as chosen co·chairman Brown, Liz Cli:non, Vicki Saundcrs, Hot Springs; Marcia Ed .... ards. of the W.U. Freshman Dormitory Orientation. and Mary Maudsley Searcy: Susan Groom. Marti Moss, Siloam Springs ; Melinda was c:lc:cttd vice-speaker of the D ormitory Congms. Carole Mc· Jones, H c:lena; Carolyn Noftls, Donna Rybiski, EI Dondo; Elsie Daniel .... u active last spring as a co·chairman of the W .U.S. Drive. 'paisa, Carlisle : Jan Paulk. Ellen Ann Ra,(sdale, Russtllville ; Susan Suzanne Earhart is in charge o f thc Student Information Service. Sca rbrough. Cathcrine Young, Pine Bluff' Mary Kate Sonneman, and Emily James is a Fine Arts Representative to the Student Fayettevillc; Marie Bonnell, Muskogtt. Okla.; Jo Anne Bowman, Assembly. Gc:orllene Stone will act as secretaI")' of Petite Pershings, Neosho. Mo.: Liz Moore, Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Mickey Pryor. while Magsie Henriksen wi ll serve IS Ange l Fl ight Information Houston, Tex. ; J enny Short, Ft. \'qorth, Tex.; Jean Wilson, Strvicc:s Officer. Ginny Ki ndler was elected to Angtl Fl ight mem­ Sanford, S.c. : Betb Yancey, Springfield, Mo. bership. At the annual Founders' Day o innc:r, Suzanne Earhart ...· on the SUSI. WILCOXSON Lambda Province Sophomore Award. ' A RKANSAS BETA-UTILE ROCK UNIVERS IT Y. C har­ Missouri B did an outstanding job in Greek Sin, last spring. Itred, May 4, 1963. Pledge DIY. s.,'p(embee J6 and 29t,1963. Also, in Thurtene Cuniva!. the IT B . ·Z B T booth. ··Saun Pl acc" INITIATED, May 4. 1963: Ann Croft. Dana H ampel. Kaye Haynn, won the second place trophy. We are anticipating winning two Carman Holder, Laura Hixson . Martha Holder. Mary McLaushlin , first place trophies this semester: one with T K 1: for Homecomins Diane McDaniel, Phyllis Booth. Patricia Blakey, Cherry l ubket, House Decorations, and the other for a winning II B +-1; A M Carolyo Pugh, Deanna Plunkett. Sandra Rounsavall. Sharon Bearskin Follies skit. Ramick. laVerne Rorie. Ann Smith, Melanie Smith, Sara Stout , PLEDCI:D: Ronni Blackmore. Teaneck, N.J . : Ann Cruchley. Mary Anne Woods. Western Springs, Ill.: K. Laurie Hall, Chevy Chase. Md.; Mere· HONOR IN'"!'A-';U: H.azc:l Oements Cupp. Sail, Schulenbutl. dith H ilmes. Sally Williamson. Shawnee Mission, Kans.; Susan Charlotte MUlng11l Ward. Carolyn Hall. Mrs. Louis Hundley. Ives, Glendora. Calif.· Viq~inia Johnson. Lafayette. Ind.; Scottie Frances Carruthen Camrbell.. Virginia Watt Crain Jane Roth Lyons, l onesboro. Ark.; Marcia McMurtry, Clarendon. Tcx.; Fa~s~. Betsy Daniel Gray, }o Clare Armstrong H a;s, and Nln Holly Richards. Chesterton. Ind:; Suzanne Vinson. Little Rocle , Williamson. Ark.; Margaret Wiese, Pine Blun. Ark.; Janet You!lj;. Moberl,.; Arkansas B is happy to submit its 6rst ch.pter Lttter to THI Mary J ane Fredrickson. Ann Gilmore, Jennie Simonds, Susan AllOW. The mcmben of the local sorority Beta Chi ..... elcomed in Stringham, St. Louis. the new year by becomina brand new pltdges of Pi Beta Phi. On May 4 we became the ne ...· est Pi Beta Phi chaptcr. That cyeni", we cdebrat~. ~ ith an initiation banquet .nd daDCt. Sunda,., Ma,. , . - MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Chartered, 1889. as new In ltlatn, we went to church together. Pled, e D IY, s.,plembe.r 27, 1963. INITtATED: September 7, 1963: The members of Arkansas B have been active in collece and Marti H loss. Springfield: Sue Dishbe:in, Denver. Colo. ; Janet Hrad­ fraternity activitin. Pi Phis elc:cttd to the Student Go"ernment sky. St. Louis; A ngie Green_ade, Willard. Associatic.o Ife; Ann Smitht Senior WorneD', Senator M.ry Mc­ Missouri r returned to Drury this yeu full of pep aDd enthusiasm Laughlin, Junior Gus President , .nd Mary Anne Woods, Soph- THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 57

omore WorneD's Sen.litor. Ann Smith was also selected for Who's turt:."j Judy Harris. Paul. Wallace. Sondra Puckcttr Sandra Fuudl. !Vhf) 1tr A",nl(." CDII,&o .n" U,,;rtrl;rio. ROIC Ipamol'1; MIJ')' Barr. Avenal Brow-1Iina, Muni Hebert, jud, The two most covtted beaut}' titles on campus are hdd by Linton, Ann Robinson. Sandy Vennard, freshman ad"isors; Iktn Sandy RounslYal, now reigning as Miss 1. R. U ., and Diane Kemball, tirst runner·up to Su&ar Queen of Louisiaoa. McDaniel, Homccomln,: Ouetn. Sandy "'lJ also a tinallst in the Since the state and univ(nity have approyed women's (uternit)' Trojao Beau", cootest arM) sponsor (or K E Fraternity. Melanie houses, the chapter hopes to build .s lOOn as possible. Smitb .... as one of the bomecomlltg maids and is I N Sponsor. Sue Pi Beta Phi "'elcomes r + B..... ho colonized this fall. 10 Ih( Phelps is • A B SrnlOr. Louisiana State Uni"erslt}' campw. At the annua awards banquct Mel~nie Smith received the PLEDGED. September 26. 196}: Janet Allen. Bettye Proctor. Quindccim Service Plaque "'hich is given to the student .... ho has Eleanor L. Wilson, Laf.yette; Sallie A. Bailey. jeanne Burbank, lIven the most ouutandill8 service to the school. Melanie bas Laurie Lee. Sidney McCallum. Ruth Ructher, Deborah Royer. earned this DOt only (or her outllandin, .... ork in the Studwt Gov· Nannctte ScOIl. Ann Halllson Smith. Helen Stander. Marilyn ernment. but tbis year she "'aJ chosen as pageant director for the Walts. Batoo Rouge; Mar,o Barnette Gail Vidrine, Lake Charles; Miss L. R. U. contest . .l\lso eccelvina a .... ards .... ne Sand., Roua· Annette Bland, Vu.inia & ..den. Ellen G.rdner, Pllricia Hosan, savall. American Business Women's Association a .... ard. Mary Jane Marshall, Poily Pase, Marsaret White. Shreveport: Cecil Ann McLauahllO. 4 6 4 Alliance A"' aed and ETA Service A.... ard. unac, Houma' K.thleen Charbonnet, Carol Childress, Donna and Laura Hason, I T A Service A.... ard. Diboll, C«i1 Gr.ce, Flora Hukey. Karen Price, Elaine Dutbio. For their ouutanding scholarship Mary Anne Woods. Phyllis New Orleans; Judith Coco. MeI.nie Roy. Marknille; Elizabeth Booth, Melanie Smith. and MaJ')' Mclaughlin "'ere chosen for Conser. Bartlesville, Okla.; Charlotte EV(lctt, Miami, FIa_; 4> e K honor fraternl". Sandra Futrell. Linda Johnson, Sondra Puckctt, Pineville; Sue The Pi Pbis h,d • special honor th is yur. for Sue Phdps was Gipson. SI. Joseph; E. Ann Hendrill. Beverly Smith, Mansfidd; the only ..... oman to rueive a superior ratina in the 1963 Ori,inal Katherine Heath, Bay St. louis, Miss.; Parnela Jolley, Sua Slife. Oration Division 01 tbe Southern Speech Festival. Yvonne Sandllff. Houston, Ta:.; Bctt}' Kemble, Patterson; Anne The members of Arkansas Bare lookina lo",,'ard to secina our Krison. Marie Sleet, Alexand ria; Sh.wn McBride. Monroe; Joel chaptn letters in the Anow. Payne. Victoria Thomas. Jackson, Miss.; Stacia Roben, New PLEDGED: Ann Bacon. Nita Core, J.yne Deese. Pat Hufsmith. Roads; Janet Templeton. B.strop, Suzanne Maberry. Cilol McLaushlin, Charlene Meyer. Phyllis AVEaIAL RAE BROW NING Morris, Cheryl Rusher, Sue Sunlt)'. DEANNA PLUNKITT ' MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-UNIVERS IT Y OF SOUTH ERN MISS ISSIPPI. Ch.rtered, .... pril 8, 1961. Pledae O .y Septem. . LOUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE. ber I'. 1963. INITIATED. April 7, 1963: Sandra Louise Portenbery, Chlrlered, October 29, 1891. Pledge Dey, Septlmbar 30, 1963. Natcha; Evelyn Sue Grantham. Brandon ; Judith Lynne Hatcher. Louisiana A began the hll semester "'ith :I. bouse patty in Gulf· Hattiesburs: Carolyn Maud Hill. St. Petersburg, Fla.; Patricia port, Miss. NiDI! Wlphomores "'ere absent bec.use they were chosen Scott Hununaton. &wlins Geeen, Ohio; Jeanette King, Fairhope. to be 8i. Sisters to the freshmen dUllns Orientation W«k. All Ala.; Kllhletn Wilson Murphey. Hazdhurst; Sylvia Lynn Nash. women's (uternities held open houses for the incomill8 freshmen. Hattiesburs; Cheryl Lynne Sandftt, West Point. Ponnal rush is deferred until second semester. INtnAT£D. October 3, 1963: Sherrye Anne Bramhall, Charlott~. Many members of Pi Beta Phi hold OUlStanding offices on the N.C. ; Donna Marie Edsin, Natchez; Brenda Houston. Hatties­ campUS. Manha Bell is vice president of the Newcomb Student burR; Sandra Sue Shehon, Tupelo; Georgi. Vance. Chunky. Government Auociation. and Lynne Farewell is corresponding secre­ Mis.sissippi A received several honors durins the school year. taJ')'. dunior c1us offictfs include Jackie Hest .... ood. vice president. Lynne Nash and Barbara W. Bilbo .... ere selected to particip~te in and ridley McKim. Honor Bolla r~resenutive. Mary Brown is the Student Committee on Paramount Events. Carol Fleck .... as Mis , vice president of the sophomore c1~ss; Dudley Bnsehon. treasurer. sissippi A's candidate for Chanty Month Quetn. Sue Grantham Jackie Hestwood i. secretary of the Rttident Government Associa· ""15 sel«ted as ont of the ten best-dressed girls on Southern's tion. Camilb. Meyersoo is president of one of the four dormitories campus. Kalhl~n Murphey received the A A 6 scholarship trophy on the Ne ..'comb campus, lor the freshm~n woman witb the highest aver18e lor the year. Sixteen out of the thirty members 01 AIl8e! Flight belong 10 Pi Kathleen was also selected ouuundillJ freshm.n woman. Heltn Beta Phi, indudins the comm.nder. Patty Heatherly, The new Murphey was recogn ized for membership in n K A and Kltt}' secretary of the University Center Board is Mary Helen Young. Punessen for membership in n T X. Barb.ra \Y!, Bilbo was elected Three out of the ten members of the Sophomore Honorary SocietY Senior Senator and Joyce Sanders received the Karen Peterson belong to Pi Beta Phi ; Dudley Braselton, prtsident; Mary Brown. A""lId. Mississippi A also rece ived the scholarship plaque lor the and Ma'J Helen YoullJ. highest srade avera,e for thtet consecutive quarters. The e itor of The N'W{D",bu, the studt:flt handbook, {Ot 1963- Arro"-man initiation .. ., held on May U, 1963. The new 1964 was Martha Dcl)j associate editors included Dudley Br:ue!ton, lIrowmen . re Georse O·Neill. Robert \'Valker, Richie Matoole. Patt}' Heatherly, .nd Nell Nolan. and Bill Slyfield, Dr. Hatcher was selected as our honorary Louisiana A "'as proud to have t90'O girls on the Freshman Beauty arrowman. Court last sprin,: Pam Dykes , and Nancy Fo""'er. PLEDGED. Much 28, 1963: Gror,ia Vance, Chunky; Brenda The chapter has .... elcomed thrtt transfers to the Ne.... comb cam· Houston. Hattiuburg. pus: Ceanne Jackson, Nancy Smith. and Mary Lynn McMillan. PLEDGED. September D. 1963: Sherry Baker, Marilyn Lenz. Three members of Louisiana A are Junior Year Abroad: Dora Rid· Gerry Shephard, Jackson : Marilee Dukes, Mar,aret Morton. Hat· del. Murray Mausht, and Suzanne Setman. tiesburg ; Donna Noblitt, Columbia; Sylvia Price. Meridian; Janie Lut spring Pi Beta Phi ""as presented ""ith the Athlctic T rophy Selby. Vicksburs; Gail Sossman, Mobile; Barbara Jane Tripp, for the sixth consecutive year. Parkrid,e, III. PUDGED. September }O, 1963: Mary Radford. PLEDGED, September 29. 1963: Pat Cole. McComb; Betsy Gard· MARTHA BELL nero Hattiesburs; Nancy Hathrone. Manasses. Va.; Pam MikY. Magnolia ; Connie Munn. Port St. J oe. Fla.; Grace Walker, Nancy ' LOU ISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STAT E UNIVERSITY. Walker. Biloxi; Barbara Webb. Lynda Price, Gulfport. Charttred, Octobel' I}, 1936. Pledge O.y. September 26, 1963. PUDGED. October 2. 196}: Pamela Pritchard. South Milwaukee. INITIATED, April 21. 1963: Barbara K. AlliS, lafayette; Dorothy Jo Wis. j Patricia Ward. Natchez, Biedenharn, Rosemary Upshaw. Monroe; Mary C. Bart, Springhill; SANDRA LOII.T£NBERG E. Lynne Boston, Mobile, Ala.; Avtrial R, Brownins, Martha Lou Humphr~y, Bossier City: H. Gayle Gillum, Elizabeth A. Hampton, ' MISSISSIPPI BETA-UNIVERSITY O F MISSISSIPPI. Sandra L. Vennard, KalT G. Watts, Baton RouAe; Judith A. Chare ered. MlJ'Ch 10, 1962. Chambliss, Joan A. Laborde. Marksville; Joan Frances Davis. Sprin, 1963 ..... as filled "'ith mucb fun and many honors for Vicksburg, Miss.; Frances S. DeI.haye, Mimi C. Hevert, Plaquem· Miss B. April saw pr~par.:&tions for a very successful sprins formal ine; Toye K. Eberhardt, Marsa~t E. Galloway. Louise A. Gelpi. and the chapler's jOy in seeing the children at the Oxford hospital Susan W . Hurth,.!, Mary Lynn McMillan. Alice G. Witherspoon, rCi:eivt their EaSIer basktts. New Orleans; \.-heryl M. Gaudet, Houma; Carol E. Fischer. Through combined efforts the gills won three exciting trophies. Alexandria; Carolyn R. McCary. Shreveport; Kay Godfrey, The first .... as for Revellee, an an·campus day ending the tradi­ Columbia; Winifred J. Hea th. Bay St. Louis, Miss.; J udith A. tional Dixie Week, The choice o( tbe winner is based on games Hiatt. Bcthan.,., Mo.; Sallie P. Inabnett, Lucia A. Littleton. Min· and .hove all booth competition, Pi Phi won ""'itb a ,igantlc. den; Nancy B. Kelly, jackson. Miss. ; Hel~n C. I.lughlin. Mem· can·shaped booth appealina to the men's sense of masculinity­ phis, Tenn.; Patricia L. Lewis. Ft, Monroe. Va.; Judith A. Lin· "Be a he man, and crush the can." Miss iSSippi B .Iso won the ton, StutlSart. Ark.; Vicki D. Mallory. New lhena; Ann Marie Women's Recreation Association trophy and the scholarship trophy Robinson, Lake Chades; Carolyn R, W.II, Pompano Beach, Fla,; lor both first semester and for the entire year, Special credit aoes Shelia Jo White, lennlngs. to the plcd&es who ranked first on campus both semesters. Tht new schoo year found Pi Beta Phi busy wnh rush. Afttr I Holding offices in "'omen's residences are Patty Dee Pauley, successfu l rusb season, Louisiana B welcomed Its new pledf(es with s«retary; Sylvia Abermcthy. treasurer; and Peg McClu re , Stand· a pledge banquct. Bis Sisters ""ere announced at the cooky·shme ards Board. Susan Heyward and Helen Wood are among three .... here a sheet was spread on the Roor .nd decorated ",.jlh variou~ sirls in the Senate election run-offs. candies in tbe image of the fraternity cr~u, a u;lIdili ,n oflain;llud by Peg McClure bas recently been chosen for the Committee of 100. the founders of Pi Bet. Phi. which plans the .eiilious ftDphuis progum on campus. She is Louisi.na B enjoyed a jnint Founders' Day banquet ",·ith Louisi· also one of thru P.nhellenic girls in charge of phnning the ana A. Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Moore were special suests for the Southern Pan hellenic Conference 10 be held this sprins at Ole Miss. event last sprin,. Fern Jones was on lhe Welcomins Commiutt for Onentation Many actiyities :ilte already unde,....·ay for the fall semester, Annf "'uk, and Harriette Wicks IS now servin&: as president of the Home Vetsch has been selected as Little Colond for the entire cadet Economics Club. corps durins the coming year. Others recognized were: Judy W~I· Sara Mieher again honored the chapter by heill8 named to th~ ker, cooed vice president; Janct White. president of Education Dean's Lin and sel"lins on f90'0 ASSOCiated Student Body Commit· and Education Day Queen; J udy Holley, vice preSIdent of Agricul· tees: Elections and the Miss University Pasunt. Nancy Boyd . last THE A llOW O F PI BETA PH I yeaf's ,raduatc counsdor is abo on the Dean's List, and Sandra booth tor tht. Campus Ch"t Blast io October. The chapter liso Smith received the distinct honor of bei", named to the President's plans to auclio;} ilKlf off for a wint("r party I t the Campus Chest Jill lor receiving I ,. stme1ter averasc. Auction. Miry Knish!, "Ied,t K holaf'Ship winner, was chOlen for CWENS, Alumnz will be int~r~sted to know about tht. buildinp going and th ree ,iris were initiated into other honotarin: Fern Joncs, up on Asb Ave. An II-story luduJte dormItory is MIne built on • r N, Business; Rosalyn Perry, n t A. PolitiCal science; ana the IntetnationJI House lot, I cburch behind the chaptt.r house• Penny Ray. I .:1 n. Spanish. Pam Vau,hn was asked 10 lOIn t be and the A l: • addition on the other side. University Scholar's progum. PL EDGED: J ane Coletti. Sally Schworm, Viv Voe l k~r, Amcs; Sue The 196} Ano.., Men were announced al supper . Ion, with Fu rner. KJ ye ROil:e rson, Dcs Moines; Cindy Keeney , Grinnell; several airls who aided the chapter in man.,. ways. Jeanine Mal.nd. Chules City; Kathy McClain. Cedar Rapids; Mississippi B is very much lookin, forward to • visit from Mrs. KristJnn Schneider, uMJrs; Sua Whipple Iowa Ciry: Sue Lafon on October 4-6. She will hlYe I chlnce to look oycr the Ambrosius, Manchester, Mo.; Sue Eistl~, W ashincton, D.C.: rKendy complttcd house plllU. which arc in the process of beins Delna Eldredre, Tbtlma Eldredge. Glencoe, 111 "1 NJncy Porinser, approved by .11 concerned boards. Winnetk., II .' Debo,.h Kaehler. Wilmette, I J.; Nlncy Lind, PLEDGED : Patty Dec Pauln. Pik"illc. Kr, '; Sandy Chustz, Jlck. Clarendon Hid.. III.; Jennifer Mlltby, Eyanston, III. ; Lynne son; Mlretta Martio, uakesville ' Mlnel e Mlurru. Ft. Smith. Morphew, Edina, Minn.; Mary Ann Olsso n. Leawood, Kan.; Sue Ark.; Sandy Smith, Barrin&ton. III. ; Glil Stewart. Bay St. Louis. Sanders, Edina, Minn. PAW VAUCHN SUSAN UHUNCn. · rOW A Z EiTA-5TATE UNIVERS ITY O P 10WA_ C barlll nd. MU PROVINCE 1882. P1 lld il:e Day, St.ptt. mbt.r l}J 196}. INITIATeD, September 28. . IOWA ALPHA- IOWA W ESLEYAN COLLEG E. Ch.rttred. 1963 : Paula Rasbke, Ointon; .:tandy Cline. Iowa City; N l ncy 1867. Pled,t Dey, Octobu " 196}. 10,.01 A besJn the YUI Brown. Chic,&ol 111.; Martha Way, Galesbufl. Ill. with an overnight retreat It the home o( I patroness. The Pi Beu Alter In actin summer of busily workiOj: at summer jobs, Phis spent many houn of work Ind fun makin, plans lor rush tourins through fo rei,n countries aod rtlnin& in the summer .un : week Ind for the Homecoming skit and float. the Iowa Z Pi Beta Phi, returned to Iowa City to be.in Inotht.r low. A is proud of Peuy McKinstry who was crowned third eY~ntful yesr. Many of the members are Ilrud, busy leadillil: and runner·up in the Innu.1 Miu Iowl contest this summer. Peggy pa rticipatlnr in campus activitia while othell lie busy mlking represented Washin,ton County in the plleant. plans fo r nt. w prolums and activities within the chapter. Diana Durin, the summer Beth Tomlinson was named Miss Tyler R~mbo l t i, the president of the OccupJtionl1 Th("rapy Club and County of Illinois. She will en ter the State Fair competition this Mary Bywater is commlnder of Angel Pli&ht. Judi Skalslcy is the 'anuary. Iowa A. wishes her the best: of lude. Informatioo Service Officer of tht. Fli&ht. Heidi Ruston, Nlney Homecoming plans lor Iowa WesleyJ n College are well under Fredrickson, and Jean Pee are chairmen of Central P.ttY Committee WlY. The theme for this fall is Homecoming International. Pi Beta committees while Carol Clevellnd. Sue Hyde, Sharon Cortimialia, Phis who arc helping on committed are Nancy Hallmann and and Sherry Florer are members of the committees. Servin. on Stu· Phyl Sterk. dent Senlte this year are Jud i SlcJlsky Ind Mary Bywater. They Rehearsals have begun (or " T he Good Woman 01 Seuuan," the are working to promote acc eptln c ~ of mmlbenhip in the National lint college play of the year. Britt Whittemore and Mary Ann Student Associltion by th~ student body, Helping to acquaint new Naveroskihave been aWlrded substantial roles. students wit h the University of Iowa w~re TJni Grafft, who Pi Bet. Phis who are members o( Qui Est this fall . rc Pat served on the Orientltion Conucil; and Sandy Clin~, Jeanne W.ters, Rita Russell , Tris h Roslyn, InJ Phyl Sterle. Skalsky. Anne Hawley, Shlron Cortimi&l i., Ind Heid i Rusto n. Iowa A. is busy plannins • party for their new pledges. The "bo worked IS Orientation G roup leadt.rs. party will be an inform.1 get-tOlcther (or all the new fraternity Amonc th~ new proarlms heine introduced by the ch.pter pledges Ind the Pi Beta Phi pledges. officers this bll is a "3.0 Club" instituted by Scholanhip Chair­ PL£Dc1lD: Mary Ellen Anderson, PJlatine. III.: Mary Boston, ma n Ann Lo rack. Th~ members arc those Pi Beta Phi' with grlde Rockford. III.: Jean Coulthurst. Plainlield. N.J.; Janice Dinpell . points of 3.0 or over. Pro;ects of th~ Iroup include promoting an Relding, Mass.; Juliana Guthrie. Joyce Klama. Evergreen Park. academic atmosphere by introducing a new word every d ay to III.: Prances Hummell, Mt. Pleasant. Ia.; Nancy Miller, Ottawa, broaden vocabularies. inviting sp~ak~rs to dinner to encourage Ill.: Arlene Yabe. Denver. Colo. in terest in current affairs. Ind instituting Ianluagt. tJbles at din· PHYLLIS STEAK De r to enhance fl uency in foreign languages. With fJlI and the beginning of the school year romes the football - I OWA GAMMA-I O WA ST AT E U NIVERSITY. Ch.rtt.rt. d , season with its cheerleading and Homecomina Jctiyities . The Pi May 10, 187,.. Plt.dae Day, St.pl. 3, 196). INITIATED , Much Beta Phis are Jgain actiye in creating school spirit on the lootball 17.1963: Jane ArmitJ&e, Osceola. field. Jun Fee. Mary Bywater, .lind Li nda Markulin are memben INITIATED, Aug. 27 , 1963: J udy Nalel, Cedar Rapids; Kathy of the Pep Club Council. Jean and Linda. alon& with Diane Gu~n th~r, Charles City. Sc hot.nberg Ind Gwen Owen. are also Pom-pon ,iris. Nancy SpeciJI projects undertaken du ri ~ the yur included the collce· Brown, last spring the Inter·dorm Queen, is the Pi Btta Phi candi· tion of used sllo'uters by Sut. Brookhart, Settkment School chai r· date for Miss SUI and Lindl Buresh is the CJndidate (or Dolphin man. for the students at GJtlinburg. The scholarship dinn~r Queen. Also busy during this football $Cason is Rosa lie Bowmln recognized the exceptional students as Aces and th~ average stu· who wu selected lIS I member 01 the Scottish Highlanden. T he dents as Jokers. Th~ act ive chaptt.r joined A T A on Aprd 24 t o Highlanders. the nJlionally·lr:nown bagpipe bind, perform durinl cdebru~ the ,orh Anniversary of th~ Cyanogen Affair. This ev~nt half-time of all football games. T he chapter is lookinc forward to dues back to the days when .6 T A and Pi Beta Phi wer~ tht. only their cJimu of the football season when they entertain the members secret or&aniutions on campus. of the vanity football tum .It the Innual footba ll dinn("r in Participation in .ctivities was on the increase this y~ar with December. Sue Brookhart as chairman of Grcdc Week exchJngcs. Pam Helm Alons with work and study comes recOinition for outsunding and Linda &yd as People·To·People secret aries. and Barb Erbe as achievement. and .several members of Iowa Z achieved Ihis r("cocnj · YWCA International Friendship chairmln. Other Jctivities in­ tion. Mary Bywater was tapped lot Mortar Board while Shlron clude: Glen Miller, Greek Week Queen Selection chairman: Clr­ Co rtimi.lia. Jean Fee. and Klthleen Parrell were selcet~d as mtm­ ol yn B~ard , Government of the Student Body Cabinet: Marilyn bers of A A A. KJthleen is presid~nt of tht. freshman honorary. MJck. preSident of Naiads: Jill Chambers and J udy Appenzeller, Sharon Kllhl«n. Miry. Ind Tlni Grafft were rCC08niled It the Blut co-chairmlln; Barb Erbe' and Sheila Haggu. Autumn Cotillion Panhelf("nic Scholanhip Banquet this !all fo r their scholarship. Queen Selection chJirmen. Diane Durf«, the pJnhellenic Scholarship Chairman Ind mistreu Pi Beta Phi was also well-rt.prcsentcd in Stars Over Veishea's of ceremonies at the banquet. announced that Pi Beta Phi ranked production of "The Music MJn": Jill Chambers. props chairmJn; third amons the sororities in scholanhip. Memi Rodriguez Ind Barb Erbc. publicity co·ordinaton; JJn PLI!DGED: Ann H umon, Sue Mlrsh. Cedar Rapids : Susan Readhud, Karen Coletti. Ind Betts Baukol. cut: and Deanna Bernatz, Decorah; Joan Esch, Louise Jerrel. Linda Knudsen, Des Smith WJten. advisor to the directors. Veishea was Jbo high­ Moines; Catherine Scona. Iowa City ; Janet: Hot&er. ManhaUtown : lighted wllh Pi, BctJ Phi .... inning first place in t~ wo~n's Boat Tulie Larson, MJson City; Roulie Bowman. Lindl Buresh. Mt. division Ind Sandy Krumrey being tapped [or Morur Board. Vt.rnon; Julie Sullivan, Sh("nJndOlh i Carolyn ClevelJnd. WJterloo: Th~ chaPter honore..! Kathy Kerl witb the activities lavelier Ind Michael Brady. }Jnet Hu... Arhlli:ton Hei&hts. Ill. ; Sherrill the Amy B. Onken Award. Karen Scon received the diamond Beckwirth, Lombard. JII. Jrrow and the Chapter St-rvict. Award. MAI.Y BYWATn RccOlnll ion hIS also c one to Barb Flickinaer as first runner·up in the Miss Jowa contest, Glen Miller IS I Miss Gr("elr finalist, SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F SOUTH .lind Jill Chambers and Susie Pillars u Navy Ball Q ueen and finJlist. DAKOTA. Chartut.d, 1927. Pllld,e Day, Sapt. 14, 196). INIn· respectively. ATm. March 9. 1963: Lois Abild, Walcondll; Judi Arnold. Yank­ Sue Tomlinson and Su~ Pillars w~re tiPped for 0 N. home: too: J an Bliss. Pierce: Lindl Brooks, Mina: JeJn CJhoy, Colo~; economics scholastic honorary. DeJnna Smith Waters was upped Emily Jobnson, Huron; Judy Lutterman, unoox; Jeanne Neilson, for 9 r. +, journalism honorary. Rapid tity: Peg O·Donnell. J.n Gilbert, Sioux Fairs ; Judy Ogden, Carol Sltaehle Ind Ann VJn Ness "'cre r«ipients of the Harriet Red Oalc, Jowa; Sally Petel1Oo, Chamberlain ; Ann JUebcl. Ala· Rutberford Johnstone scholarships for the present school year. andria, Va.; Rt.nJe Sch«felbeio. Di.anne Gundel1On. Oca.r Lalee; Judy Subr r«dYed the diamond arrow for fall quaner. Linda Scully. MJdison: Diane Tubandt. Marilyn Peterson, Red· "t>cfinite plans are bein. formed. for In extensive addition on the field; Wendie Vllyot. Clark; Joyce Wilson, Hot Springs. blclr: of tht. prescnt chapter house. South Daleota A. is proud of the honors that hut. come to iu Mn. Frances (MOlher Fun) Willine of Boone joined us .It the memben throuah nflow campw acti-vities. Guidon, a junior end of August IS our new housemother. .·omen·, service orsaniution, claims Jube Mickelson. president ; Pi Btu Pbis and Pearson House men are , oine to,ether for I Rulh DunCJn, c1~rk-historiJn: Ann Ress, nltional coordinJtor; THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I 59

Elkn PerlT, MIlT DuHy, Sandra Roth, and Pat Harris, Karoo Satorie, North Bend; Barb Atkinson, Lynn McKibben, Carolyn Lampy and Bubara Anderson wtre tapDfli for Monar Board lut Rankin, Betsy Reams, Omaha; Jean Higgins, Schuyler; Mary spring and tlt:Cttd treasurer and Qllllrltrl, Editor rtlptCtivdy. Ntw Kay Kluhman, Scottsbluff; Judy Hmn, Sidney; Ginger H ovlk, officers of Z • H, Natiooal ProFessional SPt:«b Am fraternity, Sioux Falls, S.D. include Ruth Duncan, tleasurer; Camille Ptteuon, 5«retary; Karon KAYE ScHNUU Lampy and Sara Ey~s, marshalls; and Julie Mickelson, Cllmr" reJ)(mer. Actin, as president for the Students National Education · KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, Chartered Association is Sandra Huether. Ruth Duncan was tlecttd vice April I, 1872. PJeda:e DaYl, February " 1964. By the end 01 president of Toutmist~55d. The new officers of !: A ll, a national the 'Pfll~ semtSler the Pi .tJtU Phis at the University of Kan· society [or speech correction maJon, include J acque Gist. treasurer; SIS had attained many honors. Scholastically, Kansas A l.8aill Camille Peterson, couesPOndina secretary; and Ruth Duncan, vice eJ[ctiled. DiJ[ie Kaufmao brouaht us many hooou. She, .Iona with president. Dianne Mullaoe and Sue Worley, were t1tcted to • B K. DiJ[ie weral members of our chapter claim responsible positions in was awardcd a Woodrow Wilsoll Scholarship and a Kansas student government. Members of the Social Committee include Aon University Direct EIchall8e and Travtl Grant to the University Heu, Linda Brooks, and Mary Duffy. Pat Harris is working bard of Eltte~ in Exeter, Enaland. Dixie was also pre:scnted with the IS chairwoman for Dakota Day the universit'fS homecoming. This Hildon vibson Award alld she earned an H onors in sociology. year the C",0/t yurbook staff is under the directlon of Ann Hess, Earnmg HOllors in Eogli!b were Dianne Mullane and Sue Worley. business managtt and Pat Harris, assistant editor, Suun Callender was selected IS a Hilltopper and was also placed The chapter "'IS velT proud of Billie Lutterman Green6dd who on the slate of the University of K ansas' Fiye Most Outstanding was chosen of> B K upon graduation. Senior Women. Swing Out, the annual women's competitive sing, found the The Associated Women's Students H onors Niiht brouaht many members of South Dakota A capturing J«ond place under the vet')' pleaunt surprises to Pi Beta Phi. Donna Gould and Mary Baum­ capable dirtetion of Pat Harris. gartner were tapped for Mortar Board and seven of our ntw After weeks of hard work, mtmbers of South Dakota A tearned pledies were tapped for ewens; Carolyn Eymann. Camille Storey, .... ith B e II to tarn first place in the Strolltr's Show, an anoual Beth Beamer, Lynn Berg, Jill Ne""bura, Anne Donald, and Carolyn vaudeville show produced udy in the sptlng. Gieman. Lynn Berg was fattr tlected viee president of Cwen. and The Miss University. hdd in April, found Eileen Will and Lois Anne Donald, rituals chairman. Ann Ltffler was elected plesident Abild rtprescnling our chapter. We wele proud as Eileen was of A.W.S. and J ill Newburi, seCtttary. Lynn Berg was awarded named Mis.s Congeniality by the other contestants. the h .W.S. Memorial Scholarship. J ill Newburg was also voted There was much excitement at South DakOIl A as the C",0It the Outsllndin, Woman of Corbin Hall. Kansas A rtetived two yearbook was published and it w.as discovered that for the third places on the Mademoiselle Fashion Board, Nancy E8)' and Janet yur in succession a ffimlbtr of our chapter had been named Miss Duncan. Vanity Fair, Queen of the yearbook. The lovdy Queen is Marilyn In other campus activities we can also be found in responsible Peterson. positions. Camille Storey was elected president of the Junior All efforts this fall ":ere directed toward plans for anothtr suc· Panhellenic and Sheila Brown. president of the Physical Therapy cessful homr:coming. We were delighted that Eileen Will was I Club. Mary Baumgartntr was elected secretary of the College candidate for Miss Dakota, homecoming Queen. Intermediary Board and Judy McCahill, secrtla!), of tbe Newman PLEDGED, $cpt. 14, 1963: Karla Bartholow, Huron; Judy Boyd, Club. J anet Htck WIS chosen social chairman of the Jay Janes Barbara Hanson, Nancy Olhausen. Mary M. Olson. Lynne Rich. and Martha Allen, vice pruident of K •. Kanus A can also be Sandy Smit, Sioux Falls; Sandra Davis, Patricia H ohms, Mary C. proud of our two cheerleaders, Phylis Schneider and J ill Newburg, Olson, Pauicia Rassmusen, Vermillion: M ary Jo Dunker. Pam Carolyn Adams was selected to be a Little Sister of Minerva. \'(Iallior, Kathy Zelenka. Aberdeen ; J ane Flint, Susan Weiger, The chapter also claimed their share of Queens. With four Barbara Wonlm, Y ankton; Lee Flynn, Arlington. Va. ; Linda finalists for / ayhawkcr Queen, lynn Ber.J. Camille Storey, Kay Gange, Cresbard ; Jerri Gist, Madison: Jane H yldahl, H uron; Cash, and J j I Newburg, both Kay and J ih were selectcd as the Nola Nold, Rapid Ci ty; Jane Tice, Springfield. Va.; Diane final Jawhawker Princesses. Sherry Zillner was chosen Gredt Week Ziebart. M itchell. Attendant. And with the fraternities, the Pi Beta Phis rated high JULIE MICKELSON with Cathy Bc:rgstrom, Miss t X Derby Day, Jean Agan, K t Sweetheart, and Scotty Slunders, Sweetheart of AKA. - NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Ch.r. On Sept~ber 9. the officers of K ansas A returned to their tered, 189', Pledge Day, Ser.umber 16, 1963, IN ll1ATED, Sep· beautiful, still·new horne fo r a week's work·session. It was exciting tember 9, 1963: Naney Sehen tid, Greeley, Colo.; SUSln Stuckey. to see everyone after the Ions summtt and all of our bard work Lexingto n; Cheri Jo Betl. Valentioc. has already proven to be beneficial. The goal for 1963·1964 .school session for Nebraska n is to be Our chapter was honored to have the Grand President, Mrs. first on campus in sehola/ship. \'(Iith the help of our twenty·two Mansfidd, with us fo r the dedication of our new house on Septml­ new pledges, we hIVe an exctllent chance to receive the trophy. btr 28. The ceremony was impressive and we only hope the Bdore rush week began this fall. '(I,'e initiated three of our alumnz can know how very thankful we are to them for givmg second scmester pledgcs. They were so plused to be wuring THE U5 such a beautiFul home. ARROW durin& rush week, ANNE SHONTZ Rush week "".as as exciting and rewarding IS eyer. Aftcr receiv. ing our pltdllcs, we honored them and our new housemother, Mrs. ·KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY, Char­ Ruth Stuart from Minneapol is. Minn" at a luncheon that umt day. tered, 191' . Pledge D .y, September 6, 1963, INITIATED, August We were honored to have Mrs. Dorothy Morgan also present fot 31. 1963: Patricia McAOInch. that very sPtcial occuion. Upon returning to Kansas Sute from various summer activitiu, The ntxt ":cek was New Student Week, Mrs. Jodi Kinsey, Kansas B was extremely pleased to add twenty-five outstanding chairman of the Alumnz Advisory Committee, to'lk the pledges pledeges to our chapter. Credit for this line rush goes to Sarah and their pledge trainer water-skiing and for a picnic supper, tht Steerman, and Maty Faith Evans, her assistant. day following pledging. Undtr the capable leadership of Mary Bliss, Kansas Band For all the active members and the new pledge class, we had t ... E placed third in Y-Orpheum last spring, an informal get·aCQuainted coke party in our living room. Returning from a year's study in Switzerland arc seniors D iane This year, the Pi Beta Phis held the pledging ceremony [or the Fairbank and Betty Boyd, new members before duStS began. The traditional cooky·shine was New members of Mortar Board include Penny Heyl, Belly Boyd. htld the night before. We ate cookics, chip'n dip and drank and Debbie Hints, who also was initiated into • K 4>. Chimes, punch on table doths of wine shaped like the atlow hud. After iunior women's honorary tapped Harritt Meals, Rita Mundhenke, the u:citing day, the pledgcs were the enyy of the campus fresh· and Mary Jane Riddle. Pltty Templtr, H arriet Meals, and Mary man women. J ane Riddle wtre recently a ..... arded Ford Foundation Scholarships. \'Vithout football, the fall session wou ld not be complete. \'(Ie Congratulations must gO to four new Pi Beta Pbi cheerleaders: held an open h ouse after our first winning game before dustS Penny Heyl. Patty Templer. Jody Swaffer, and Debbie Dick, our began. head cheerltadtr. Penny. also, was tlected president of the Student To dimn: the week, we had a Pi Beta Phi parking lot party Education Association. with the r X Combo. Due to rain, the dance was htld in the Several Pi Beta Phis found themselyes re igning as Queens. Rita dining room. All will agree, the dance was a successful send·off Mundhenke wn seltclCd 51. Patricia of the engineering school. for classes tha t began the following Monday. Rodeo Queen is the title Ann Hoy holds, while Becky Beeler is Nebr.asKa B wu so proud of Jo Dd Nyc, our own vice president the sweelheart of T K E who jointly ""on the a'(l,'ard for the outstanding Standards Note· Six Pi Beta Phis were rteently invited to become members of book. She received .s 2~.OO which wilt be used by the chapter, Little Sisters of Minerva. Tapped were Anncttt Edwards, Debbie During the summer, Mary Lou Farner. WIS chosen as Miss Dick, Marilyn Bartholomew, Sue Schneider, Cindy Lammers. and Nebraska Rodeo. Btcausc of htr talents in riding and horseman· Kay Sural'). Ann Bates IS rurrently president of the org anization. ship she will represent Nebraska at the National contest to be Two mmlbers of Kansn B were among the finalists in thc held in November. Miss Kansas State-Manhattan contest. Suzanne Beck was chosen To organize the year's work, we held our reunt in Omaha. queen and Nancy Noble a runner up. Suzi then competed in the September 28. By holding it urly in the year, we coordinated Miss Kansas paieant lut summer winning the title of first runner the dUlles of the officers and helped inform the pltda:cs of our up to the Queen. fraternity lift. Officers of Kansas B recently enioyed a retreat in the home of PLEDGED; Regina ~Iilner, Vicki Timmins. Bellevue; Marcia our president, Penny Heyl. At this time the officers exchanged Kupec, Columbus; Lynn Broyhill, Dakota City; Leanne Eakcs, idtas which will be useful in the futurt:. Grand Island; Sheila Miller, Holdrege; Connie Adams. Linda PLEDGED : Ann Tuggle, Atchinson; Nancy Halverstadt, Derby; Chatfield, Dianna Focht, Ellen Ludwig, SUlln Wagner. Lincoln: Pam Smith, Ellinwood; Mat')' Ann Dally, Surk, Fla.; Alexis Kay Jones, Nebraska City; Susan Miller, Norfolk, Va.; Bunnie Polz, Jane Taylor, Fort Riley; Marie Wilson, Great Bc:nd; 60 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Jacqueline Robinson, lola; Pam C3.nlield, Shirley Reid. Kanus T he Pi lkta Psi cooperative spirit was high this year. for our City; Nancy Young, Leawood: Jeanie Lambert. Leoti; Mart chapter ....on the all-campus Sprin, Sing and the coveted fint Mitchell, lana Ruthstrom, Manhattan ; Melinda Anderson, M c­ place position in scholarship. Pherson : Barbara Brooks. Olathe; Susan Davis. Peggy H arvey, Yet beauty is still in abundance with J eri Butler, Best-Dressed Phyllis H owell . Overland Park ; Susan H ancock. St. Francis : Coed; Mary Brower, Westmiruter Colle8e yearbook beauty ; Sue uth, Addy. Ashlt}' Allison, Manha Crane, Jean Dunkel, } 0.10 Marlow. West Bennet Men's Dorm Sweetheart; Ann H ill. IT K A T rombold, Wichita. sweetheart; J udI Jones, Engin~ring queen ; Merry Sue Hayman HIIOI BILLINGER T K E sweetheart .ttendJnt; Una Thurston. c.alendar beauty. Lynd~ McFarlane has reached the finals for Campus Chest qu«n. F.irest * NU PROVINCE of the Fair nnalist Ite Bobby Jo Las.ter•• panto red by B 9 n, Una Thurston • .I 4> E nominee. and Gladeen Burris • .4 T's choice . • OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVESJTY OF OKLAHOMA. Tbe winner will be .nnounced at the .annual .tudent union fair, Chuu"d, s.,pt.mMr 10, 1910. Pled,. Day, Septcmbu 9, 1963. PLEOC.ilD: M.ary Michelle Windle. Altus: Claudia Bradsh.aw. INITIATED, September 2. 1963: Betty Bruce Burke, Frederick; Robin Cypert. Deanna McSwa in, Bartlesville : jud i Manin. Willa Buck, Oklahoma City; Sue Ann White. Norman. Chickasha; K aren Kimbell. Denver. Colo.; D i Kret 0 .... Margene Oldahom.a As wcrc pleasantly su rpristd upon returning to t he Montgomery Edmond; Shirley Carley. Connie Graves. Enid; Pi Ikta Phi house this fall with t~ beautiful new gold carpeting Gudi Re., EI Reno; Marti Vitale. Guthrie; Annette Wainscott, which covert'd the upstairs halls. This had been generously H ouston, Tn, ; Sue Otis. Lawton; Francis Davis. Lubbock. Tex_; provid«l by the House Corporation. Janice Grant. M uked Tr«. Ark.; j ane Fitzpatrick. Northport, Tap~ for Mortar Bo.:ud last slning ..... Sue McCoy. who has Lt. N,Y.; Cindy McClintock, Nowata; Judy Jones. J ane Ellen aho been el«ted sec retary o f the senior cl ass. Ne... ly sel«ted Sample. Susan Scheffel. Oklahoma City : Peggy Brower, C.andy members of Tassels, honorary junior women's society. are Joyce Trout, Ponc.a City: Carla Glither, Pryor ; Patsy Pierson. Purcell; Barker. Carol,.n Breedenl and Peg Le:mme. Sue Ann Gibbs. Putnam City; Mary Delozier. Jane Leonard. Oklahoma A is esp«ullly proud of its sc holarship achievements: Stillwater. both pledges and members received first place trophies for all· GI.ADSIN Buu.ls campus ratings while the chapter as a whole ... as awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship Improvement Cup. .TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF TEXAS, C hartered, Dr. Dorothy Truex. Dun of Women Students on the OU February 2, 1902. Pled&e D ay, September 1', 1963. JNIT IATI!l>. campus, will have dinner with Oklahoma A on her birthday, September 7, 1963: Li nda Black. Austin : Ann H all. Abilene; O ctober 6. This is .n annual occasion fo r Pi Beta Phi . nd the K athy Stephenson, Baytown; Patsy Brinsmade. Coyoacan. Mexico chapter is certainly looking forward to her coming. A skit will be D . F.; Catherine Cocking. Cris ti.a F.ay Guess. Susan Grow. Dachiell presented in her honor. Ahlsc hlager. Dallas; Ann Fisher, Jasper. Holly Kinkade joins Judy Ell is as a regular member of the This year will definitely be T exas A's most successful year yet! University of Okl~homa's cheerleading squad. J udy has also been With .a beautiful new addition to the chJpter house and , 0 new chosen as a finalist for Campus Chest Queen. pledges that are so ouut.anding. there is a tremendous . ir of A A A members. for freshmen with a 3.' gr~de average or above, enthusiasm which has been instilled in each member. In addition. include: Susan Cockerham. Sandi Denton, Eileen Ed inger, Penny Texas A is proud. indeed. to hue Mrs. Winton as the new house Isom, Ann Kent, Susie Martin, Linda Schmidt, Patty Thomson, mother, She is also a Pi Phi, so how could we gO wrong? and Lee WheeleL. Penny was also selected one of four freshm:1O Cheerleader tryouts were on such a competitive basis tbis fall. recipients o f a 1250 Ltw Wentz scholarship. awarded to outstanding Nevertheless. th.t made it .11 the more fu n for Kay Bailer. With freshmen on • scho lastic and service basis. her pep and enthusi.sm we were sure she would become one of Pi Beta Phi is esp«ially proud of Ann Ke nt. who was recently the new cheerleaders to be elected. el«ted Miss Football 1963 at the annual contest in Berkeley. Calif. Plans h.ave already been made for pledge-active functions, Betty Ann was chosen Miss OU last sprin& and went on to bKome one Walker, pledge trainer. and Nancy Hale. scholarship chairm.an. of the five finalists lor Miss Oklahoma. Paige Sellers and SaUy h.ave done .an excellent job in co rrebting both of their pro& r.anu Mlnness were also selected as fina lists in the Miss Oklahoma for the benefit of the new pledges. The pledge theme this year is contest. Angel in Disguise and the emphasis is on schol.arship. Because of Other Pi Beta Phi qu«ns include Janie Hicks, Miss Sun Suite the serious interest of each pledge. the actives .are convinced that 6nalist: Ann Forrester. Miss Contact Le ns o f the Southwest and everyone of these .ngels will make henenly grades, Kay Boatright . Rose of A I IT . professio nal business fratemity. K ay An example of the emphasis upon scholarship this yea r was is the fourth consecutIve Oklahoma A to hold this title, shown in the scholarship program held October 3, A scholarship Kathy ~(unn hIS been elected president of the Women's Recre.a­ commiu«, compiled of actives, presented different vitwpoints on tion Auociation: Sherry Steele won the women's billiards cham­ the subject of studying, along with .a Pi Phi alumna's vitwpoint, pionship. previously held by .an Oklahoma A ; and P.at Mciver In additio n, detailed informJtion was given to the pledges con· is serving as Pan hellenic Rush Chairman, cerninl!; the budlletlOg of one's tIme. the usage o f professor files, PLEDGED: Marci.a Harrell. Ardmore: Susan Healey. Ian Snttel. the .dvantage of professional tutors, the necessity of utilizing the Patsy Johnson. Bartlesville: Pam Adams, Clevdana; Sh~ron help of actives with SImilar m.ajors •• nd the like, P.amphlets were Ainsley, Elk City ; Jody Cashion. Carol Oringdedf. Enid: Paige distributed on how to srudy and the schobrship bulletin boud Sellers, Eufala; Johneu.a MilChell. M.art1 Nelson, Liz Riddle. was begun, After the progum the pledges were treated to " smarty Norm.an; Marie Vogel i, Muskofee; Susan Blinn. Diane Durland. sodas" in hopes that they had benefited from the program and Janet Hope. PJuia Hoyt. VickI Love. ShJron Smiler, Oklahoma would continue in their "smut" endeJvors. City: Cathie Balentine, Nowata; Jan H art, Pauls Valier ; Mary Of course. there hIS been a 1m serious side to the chapter Sue H ampton. Ponca City; Nancy Keesee, Poteau : Anne Dew. activities as ""ell. For insunce. the traditional Lake Party with Pryor : Amelia Munn Purcell; Holly K inkade, J anie bke, 4> .4 9 was .a tremendous success. Also. the day retreat on a river Shawnee: Sammye Al loin. De.anna Bel%. Cuol Clark. Claudia bo.at is soon. T his is always .n anticipated event for the chapter Conley. Barbara Conner. Milann Hutings. Judy Heggland, Jeanne fo r it is filled with guitar· playing. singing, Ind picnic fun as the McGinnis. Paula Rogers. T ulsa ; Jayne COO ley. Ft, Smith, Ark.; fiver boat chugs down the ri ve r to Green Shores .and blck. Barbara Boyn ton. Plusant Plains. 111.; Sa ndy Meredith, D allas. Texas A is certain l, looking forward to this school year with Tex. ; Melinda Newby, Post, Ta.; J .anet Cooper. Wuhington, great and anticipated plans. It is our hope th.at every other Pi Phi D,C. chapter be making pbns. too. for a most successful yeu, TR UDB STEELE PUDGED: Carolyn H unter. Abilene; judy Castleberry. Alb.any; josephine Cooper. Lind.a Emerson. Suun Page. Austin ; Maf8aret . OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY. Ann Lawrence. Bryan; C.nda lkth Turner. Corpus Christi; Cynthia Chartered, Augu.t 12, 19 19. Pledf' Day, September 28, 1963. Wood. Roberta W ilson Susan Weber. Susan Teeple. Donn. Staf­ Oklahoma B IS happy to bolSt 0 another fru itful school JOU ford Nlncy Ragsd.le. ~lary Suzanne Neuman, Jean Horsley. Linda bct!:inning with the selection of Brend.a T urner as oul$tln ins Brack-. D~lIas; Katherine Crombiel EI Pa5(); Carroll Rehman. Falls­ senior ,.,'oman .nd Ann Larason IS one of the top ten seniors. cburch; Susan Savage. Gayle Neeaham, Mary Susan Kean. Courtney Increased exci tement arose as G lldeen Burris Ind M.a ry Ann Cheney, Fort Worth; B«ky Crouch. Fredericksburg; Lona Bethea, Smith were tipped for Mortar Boud. Glad«n was elected editor Nancy Denman. Muilyn Gregor. Lucy Holmes. J udy J aseli. Mar· of the group. while M.ry Ann will serve as sponsor of Oranse jorie Mallett. Melind.a Murphy. Mary Lillian Ross. Janet Schuster. and Black Quill scholastic honoury. M.ry Ann, past president Sallie Skelley. Anne Taylor, Terry Taylor. Jo Frances Tyng. of the latter organiution. wu proud to surrender her savel to Houston; M.aty Elizabeth Rl.Jt:sdale. Memphis. Tenn,; Anne Bryan, another PI 8et.a Phi. Petrina Russo. Miami. Fla.: Sallie Steves. Ric hmond. V.a.; Naney Wood. Olive Additional leadership pasillons include Trudy Symes, vice presi· Ann MUSirave. K.aren Kuper. Pauline Gillespie. Paula Gay Ed· dent of Education Student Council and of Student Education "'ards, Jane Dunb.ar, Bubua Brenan. Courtney Bam, San An­ Association: Sue Marlo.... Manha Martin and Sharon Ste\·ens. tonio: Judith Lloyd. Tyler; Alethea Brooks. Margaret McWhorter. business student council: Sue N.II and Carol Scott. Ans and WICO. SCIence srudent counCIl: joan Anderson. CTM mtmbership chair­ RACHEL MS:UIWAN man, and Johnel FetJuson. Ylrsity cheerleader. Pi Beta Phis seem to have Angel Flisht well under control with -TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODI ST UNIVERSITY. local officers Ann H ill. treasurer. Gladeen Burris, Information Chartered, 1916. Pledlle D.y, N ovember n. 1963. B~ ck on cam­ Servi~s Officer. and Judi Jones, assistant drill captain. Nation.1 pus (or another year. Tuas B is bursting ""ith renewtd enthusiasm Flisht oOicus are Una Tfiurston, vice pres,dent and Sue N.all, u each member prepares to begin .nether outstandin&: year for treHUrer. Sue Marlow wu recently selected for membership in the Pi Beta Phi. Fli&ht. Jeanne Cooper and Shirley S",ccMY were chosen for the First of .11, members returned, deli&hted to find many of the Army Drill te2m. army blada. To round out the actlvitia scene, rooms be.utifully redecorated and for these outstandina: ch'n&es. Jeanne Cooper Ind Jerlyn Duis r«eived lead roles in the all­ goes a special thank you from each TeJ:as B member to those campus production of Wnt 5,J, 51#". alumrne ,.'ho ""orked hard .11 summer for its completioD. Tex.u B THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 61

ia abo proud to welcome ill ne" churning housemother, Mrs, YOUfl&', Odess.; Dana Sbaryl Specr, Ohon; Janet North, Ozona; George Beals, who comes from Tuatbru. Ark, With theK chanses Lucinda Morehead, Pla inview; Mary Rebecc. Gracey, Rosroc; D.na COme high hopes Ind much IntiClpltion lor a successful and happy 1« Falls, Snyder. year, as the members ,rt bad: into full a"ina with much diligent NANCY jo Dna work lod preparltion for fall rush, Through the work of the Pin, hellenic Council\ I new" progrlm hu been established for the uni· -TEXAS DELTA-TEXAS CHRISTJAN UNIVERSITY. Char· versity, PrC't'iouSJy, rush has been held during thc "'cdc prior to te:red, Auaust 30, 19'6. Ple:dge: D.y, Cktobu J 1963. INITIATED, rq:i5lT&tion Ind the bct:innina of clusc:s, but this year, it bas $cptember 17. 1963: Connie (h.unu, M.r1m; br. N.oq Alliene been deferred until November 8, Everyone has been busy mlkina the Harder, Fort Worth; N3DCY Hilley, D.llas. n«eJS.1ry plans (or thia date, restOtlrl,£ decontions and COStumes, In the sprina of 196}, S.ndy M.rtin .... on the Virlinil A perfecting slr.iu, Icarnins new songs, workins on name tags IS well Scholarsbip, en.bliaa ber to attend the Settlement Scbool in Gat· IS acqulinting thcmseh·es with the rushces on the campus, linburg, Tcnn. S.ndy Hawk took the pOsilion of vice president of Very soon dler pre· rush week cnded Ind classes ""cre begun, P.nhcllenic. Cecilia Cox was elected treasurer of r. A H. Elected Tens B got back into routint with a scholarship banqurt $cptem· 10 Assoclltion of Womm Students was Alici. Harris. N.ncy ber 26, at whicb time the scholarship chlirman. Elinbeth Settle, !:larder was elected president of As.soc i.tion of Childhood Educa· introduced I new progrlm and announced the winner of thc schol· lion. arsbip tina:, Kate Euatis, who had achieved Ihe grutest improve· F.II rush retre.t was held at Wiley's Dude R.nch It Grape-vine. ment in SCholarship from the prC"lious semester. All seemed to be Connie ChatIDu was chosen to be one of the ch.irman of the extremely enthusilstic lbout the new prognm Ind hive promised 10 Howdy Week actiYities for the /all. Carolyn Clemons, pledge, "15 work hlrd for its effectiveness. elected first runner·up in the Miss Ho.'dy Week contest. j oining the ten sororities herc on Ihe university campus is K 11, The beight of the sprin, semesler occurred when Mrs. St.nley and Pi Bet. Phi Fraternity takes this oppOrtunity to welcome them E. Kyle visited Texu 11. and wish them C'l'ery success. PLfDGED: judy Anderson, Carolyn Stcwart, Wichita F.lls; P.t As prepautlons gol underway for Homecoming 3ctivities this yeu, Brown. Mary Pavlctich, j acksonville; jan Campbell, Dallas ; j ane Tens B ia proud to .nnounce its candidatc for Homccomin& Cecil, BalbH. Evans, Francie Woltz, Fort Worth; j anet Chapin, Queen, Lind. Lowry. Commerce; Kathy Clark, B.y Villaac, Ohio; Carolyn Clemmons, Kirkos, Ihe S.M.U. honor.ry which invites ouuunding women Woodville ; Ann Coopcr San Angelo; M.rsh. Coover, Corpus on campus to become members, hu recently .dded Ihree Texas B Chrisli; N.ncy Craddock, Carthage; joybell Dic, Gainesville; members to its org.nization; they ItC Sondra Aughtry, S.lIy Grif· Susan Dunc.n, Brinlr.lCT. Aric.; Alyce Len Edw.rds, Houston; Me· lith, .nd Suzy ScraffOfd. lind. Mass, Ann Schoenfeld, San Antonio; Nlncy M.y, Shreve· Tau B is proud to .nnouncc that one of its members. Di3nc PO" h' Judy Moerlin. ~hraie Skeen, Denver, Colo.; Suunn Price, Ley, has been $e1f'Cted to study in Vienn3 this semester. Was irliton, D .C.; M.ry Reeder, Harlingen, REPLEDGI!D: Rtcd Sleinner, Houston; Billie Street, S.n Antonio. NANCY HARDI. NANCY DtAL - N EW M EXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF N EW M EXICO. - T EXAS GAMMA-TEXAS T ECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. Chanered, Se:ptember II, 19 41. Pledge D.y, Seplember 8, Chartered, April 23, 19'3. Pledae Day, September 14, 1963. 1963, INtTIATED, $cptember I) 1963: Sandra Brinck, Carlecn INtTIATED, October 6, 196}: Di.lnne S3ndetS, Cleburne; Cbire Coole, judith Guves, P.t McCroskcr, Maria S.nchez, Albuquerque; Whittington, D.lIas : Dianne Wheelis, Lubbock; Betty Womble, j 3ne Hume, Socorro; N.ncy Harper, Corpus Ch risti. Tex.; Sara Slinnett. Mcilhenny, New Orleans, La.; Rebecca Kern, Leawood, Kan.; This spriOl!:, nation.1 honouries .nd scholastic futernities Sandra Moffatt, Houslon, Tex.; Penelope Roush, Olebhom. City, cbimed many Pi Phis. Of the twcnty members of Mortar Bo.rd Olela. we have Carol Anderson, C3thy Gordon, Hu.aei H31e and Lee The members of Ncw Mexico A returned to school to find a very McElroy, Five of the nineteen new members of lunior Council pleannt lurprise. The downslairs of the chapter house h.d betn wear the Arrow: Gay Haught, Charlotte Dorsey, ynn McElroy, p3nially redecorated and looked more beautiful thJn ever. This Rosem.ry Patterson .nd Darlenc 1>ICOoug31. Our A A l!.s for the certainly was a pleasure during rush weele. The Albuquerque year .re j o Hansen. Gena Odell and Lind. McSp.dden. Panbellenic used ou r living room September 21 , 196} for their Elections spirited many Texu rs to pOsilions of leadership. autumn te •. The follo .... ing S.turday, the Albuquerque Pi Bet. Phi Carnell. Moore .... as voted varsity cheerleader. Barbara Sue Owen, Alumnr Club held their annual style sho .... and tea .t the ch.pter Cecile C.mp, Rebecc3 Parker, .nd Lee McElroy were c:kctc:d to house. Student Council positions. On the Bo.rd of Student Organiutions Spurs, the Sophomore Women's Schol:lslic Honoury, 13pped fou r arc Carolyn Chenault. recording secret3ry; G.y Haughl. member of times in the Pi Bet. Phi House: j3nice Cobb, J o Anne Mansur. executive council; Suun Waits; and Carole Brennan. Ann Weaver judy Reimer and Pamel. Roush wefC selected for membership. was voted Tech's Woman of the Year by III women sludenlS on Sandra Brinck, 3nd Mad3 Sanchez were chosen (or the Women's campus. This summer Gay Haught, who W:llS voted by the City of Business Hononry, 4- r N. Lubbock 10 seNe :lIS Community Ambassador, l ivcd in Sp3in. New Modco A is very proud of Robin Rud ""ho ""as crowned In departmcnul Nganintions .... e hue Lynn McElroy :lIS president Miss Wool of New Mexico for 1964. She will participate in Ihe of the Home Economics Club. l inda Loflin is vi ce prcsident of N3tion31 Miss Wool Conlesl in San Angelo, Texas. Robin was 4> I' N, women's business advertising honor.ry. Thc Tech ch3Pter also croll.'Oed the l: A E S""eelheart runnerup. of !: .1 II. nllional Spanish honoury, has Cecile Camp as vice The fall semester brings the girls up to homecoming for which president, Under auspices of the Student Educllion Association, thcy arc busily preparing. Bonnie Walslon is the campus secret.ry N.ncy joe D)"e r ""U n.med Irea co·ordinator for the Texas Future for Homecoming. j udy Gr3ves, Pat Hamilton, Sandy Moffett, Teachers of Americ.. Other campus groups chose Texas I's for Di.nna P.yne, KJthy Riley , 3nd M.ri. S3nchez are committee leaders. Town Girls voted Lee McElroy president, Ginny RIdge first chairmen for the campus Homecoming. vice president and Marth. Buy U represenutive 10 the Board of KJlhy Riley is busy with her campus offices: Student Council, Studenl Or~aniutions. N.ncy joe Dyer is on executive council of Fiesta Co·Cb3irm3n, 3nd Executive Committee for Ihe seventy·fifth the Young Republicans. anniversary of the University of New Mexico. Offices in the Associalion of Women Students .nd Women's The members rrturned 10 thc University of New Mexico to fill Residencc (ouncil ue adequately 3nd amply filled by PI Phis. their quota of twenly pledges in • successful rush. Carol Anderson is socill .nd actIvities ch.irman of Texas Tec h PLEDGED: Nancy Oaker, Carol Oro .... n Phyl lis Coffman, Cherie Panhellenic, Haz.eI Hlle is first vice president .nd Lynn McElroy Cr.mer, jean H.wley. Viclr.i e Hcuer, Carol King. Kelly Tucker, is treasurer of t he AWS Executive Council. Under the Women's Ann VinCT, Albuquerq ue: Sar.h Hutchison, CUlsbad; K.thy Residence Council, H.uel H.le is president of Weeks Hall; Palty Holmaas, Marilyn Ryde, Roswell ; Karen Abuham, Ellen Oppen· Smith is vice preSIdent of Drane Hall ; Susan W.its is vice presi· hcim, Santa Fe ; EI.ine Asbury, Pln3ma C3nal Zone; ;\hry Bun· denr .nd Limb McSp.dden is secretary of Kn.pp H311. In Iht new ard, NeWpOrt Buch, C.lif.; M.ry Louise Cotter, T.bor. Iowa; million·dollar dormitory, "the Tech Hilton," Rosem.ry Pmerson Bonnie D.lmer, Phoenix, Ariz. ; Nlncy ESleb, Eugene, Ore,: Kathy .nd Carole Brenn.n Ite represenlatives 10 A WS and Gail Tait is Schrom, \'(Iilmeltc, III. soci.1 chlirman. GEORGIA St-IITH Our members are also active in ot her aspects of campus li fe. The Tech Siudent Union will havc its sh.lre of Texas I's as Cuhie Thompson $erves as vice presidenr .nd Pat Murphy as executive XI PROVINCE • ssistant. Gthy Gordon, last year's vice president of the Student .COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO . Union, is S('tvinlf on the Executivc Committee of the South",'cst Chartered, 1884. Pled,e D.y, SeptcnlMr 8, 1963. INtTIATED, Conference ASSOClltion of Student Unions. Rebecca Parleer il co· Seplember 11 196}; Nancy Goldsberry, janey SCOIt, Denver; editor of the Tech yurbook, La V"'/lInll, 3nd will be assisted Nancie W.mbaugh La j unla; Sue Be.rd, M.cPherson, Kan.; by section editor Cuol (Jnnon. Helen O'Neill, MI ~hand , "ra.; Kristin GregOry, P.lSldena, Calif.; Besides these honors and activities cI.imed by Tcxas r ",'e m.n· jeannie H.nson, San Marino, C.bf. .aed 10 win Ihe .ward lor the highest sororily average for Ihe A!'FILIATED, September 29, 196}: Marilyn Alyger, Ellen Robbins, fifth consecutive scmcsler with • 2.9} over·all. Is it no .... ondel Carol Willis. that the Balfuor CUI) sits on the m.ntel of our lodge. After • speedy rush week, during which time Color.do A ac· PUDGED: Rudy Kaye Hall, Amarillo; Sue Xan3 Collins. Buu· cepted 4} pledges, the Chapler is off on a busy schedule, once agam. mont; G.yle Herron, Bro""nficld; Mary Kathryn Blacleburn, Rctreat .... u held the ""eekend of September 29 3t the Harmony Bry.n; j .nie Cunni",h3m, COrPus Christi; Christine Norcross. Guest Ranch outside of Estes Parle. Amid Ihe gundcur of the Susan \ltliu, D.llas ; Pat All ison, Fort Worth: j.ne Maginnis, Rocky Mou nl.ins In hll, the acuves .Iong wilh the pledsc class Galveston; j udy Richardson, HermleIgh; Kay Ellnbeth Behrman, held diKussions, .11 talent show and their respective mcctings-tll N.ncy Foratran, Kuhryn Ann Kovac. Sue McC,cary, Houston; in .11, a good lime .... u had, indeed, hn B.rnett, Barb.u Bull.rd, Sharlotle Ann Jeffcou, Ann Nabers. Cuttently, Ihe chapter is busy ""ith house decorations for Home· l!mily Paul, Lu!>boclc ; Eva Kelley, Emilie lucker, Midland; Pat comm, whIch ""III be on October 18 .. hen Colorado hosts Jo ...... 62 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

State University. This yur's theme is Tin Pan Alley and Pi Iku ship in • Y I. Iansua&e honorary ...... hile Bonni Fisher .nd Lynn Phi will be 10m ina forcH with '" A e fraternity in an dlort to WIO Bdde were selected as members of Z '" U. speech honorary. pri zn; In the house decoration competition. Pi Beta Phi candidatu During the summer, the members of Colorado B ..... ere not idle, lor Homecomina queen are Shari Shaffer, Marilyn Airier .nd in that Bonni Fisher and Sydney Prager had the exciting experi· Bubie Neff. ence of becoming tinalists in the M ISS Denver and Miss L.kewood Freshman camp iJ nather of the bi, events on the Colorado pa&eants. respectfully. campus durinc the fall. Diane McOonouah is one of the d'reClors Though fall quaner h.u just begun, Pi Beta Phi will have ample and Bert ie Rubenstei n. secrelary of the pledge dau, is one of the opportunity to work fo r the university through the positions offered counselors of the ca mp AI arc Lindalu Puker and Vicki CUll', its members. Bonni Fisher will be: expressin8 her university spirit Several of the pledges arc IIlcndilli the camp. as a new cheerleader. Chosen as Big Sisters and aamples for the Silver and Gold, fmhman PCP hoonfl!,},. has tar,Ptd 10 Pi incomin& freshman girls were Nancy Johnson. Dana Can .litsey, Beta Phi pl edge •. T hey arc Jill Grecn.meye r, Kathe Co em:!.", Susie Carol Timothy. Cathy Cormack, Pam Fee. 10 Ann Sullon, Susan Austin, Kaye [)citcmcycr, Roxanne freemen, Judy Karraker! Carol Griffitts, Susie Bowen, Joan Hueneke, Joan Bush . Jeanie Nibley, McCain, Diane Meckstroth, Sue Thompson and Bcue Wilil2ID.s. Caroline Smith, Sydney Pr",er, Jan Hainel. and Bonni Fisher. Bertie Rubenstein Ind Carolyn Hunt Ire servina: on Progrlm Dana Canusey and Pam Hatfield aided the university's orientation Commi»ion; Carolyn is secretary. Also. Bertie joins Vicki Craii pro&ram as Freshman Camp Counselors. Pam Hatfie ld then went as a member of Spurs, sophomore women's honorary. on to the Leadership Conference and Dana Canatsey. to become a Stephie Lincoln has been chosen by the Inter·Fraternity Council Pioneer Guide .nd editor o f the d T Handbook. to serve as 5«retlry for that &roup. Sandy Cook was elected secu· Pollowina: .Iong in the 6e1d of publications. Jo Ann Sutton has tlry of the Anthropology Club. been appoin ted assisting editor and Pam Hatfield. assisting copy Diane Meckstroth is Pi Beu Phi candidate for Freshman Queen. editor of the university paper. Ginny Woodhall is servinc on the Executive Council of the l ittle Sisters 01 Minerva claimed as their own: Prilly Sanville. Univenity of Colorado' s Speakers ' Conaress. Lynn Tlylor. Pam Smith. Susan Griffitts, Jeanie Nibley. with t.. • A, art honorary. has elected Lindalu Parker IS ill president Sally Dwyer as their president. Judy Elliott , as corresponding 5«. and Ann Yonkers is treasurer. Ann is also a member of T A •• n retary of PanheJlenic, welcomed Char Toller to the position of interior desi&n honorary. She joins Carolyn Wnt who is liso a Panhellenic rush chairman. member of the &roup. As of the present, there is the e:.xcitemcnt of Gre:dt Week Corneli. StUssi&. Pi Beta Phi's fo reiJn uchange student for the mounting in the near fu ture. Carol T imothy, Jo Ann Sutton . • nd year, has bftn selected to pedorm in " The Music Man," t he Judy Elliott have been selected to play important roles in the Homecoming musical for this yea r. Greek Week Central Committee. Lynn Bilek now has one o f the The enliu chapter is looking forward to the pled&e formal leading roles in the coming dramatic production. Mother CoUla&e. in November. to be held in Denver at the Chen), Creek Inn. An· A well or&aniud formal rush program under the direction of other event which is highly an ticipated is the .nnual Faculty Sing Nancy j ohnson and J oa n Bus h proved a success as shown by Colo· which will be held in December, rado 8 s twenty·two enthusiastic and outstanding: new pledges. Colorado University is hosting the entire Olympic Ski Team PL EDGED: Rosemary Bloedorn. Judith Gluner, Mary Holl is Hart, until the end of November. al whICh time the skien alona with Donna Milan, Cynthia Murray, benver; Kathryn Austin. Berkeley. CU's tine co.ch, Bob Beattie. will depa rt for Innsbruck, Austria. CalIf.; Gene Louise Bro.... n. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Caren Coffman, Six University of Colorlldo skiers hue been selected for the team. Rapid City. S,D.; Linda Dee, Amarillo, Tex.; J an Eshleman. Long Other team members are beins housed by various sororities and Beach. Calif.; Lindo Hamm, Pekin. lIl.; Susan Hibbeler, Shawnee fra ternities on campus. M issio~ Okla.: M1ttha Jane Hillner. Winnetka. III. ; Nancy Kel· Colorado A has been happy to have Joan Hannah. one of the logg ...... rand J unction, Colo.; Carolyn King, Salem, Ote.; Irene six members of the women's alpine squad. staying It the Pi Bell King. Montrose. Colo. ; Clarisse Lawrence. Elizabeth Schou. San Ph i house. As everyone waits for the first snow. we become more Francisco, Calif.; Toni Mid&ley, Los Angeles. Calif.; Nikki Nixon, .nd more devoted to cheering for the '64 edition of the American Omaha, Neb.; Sharon Pierce. Belleville, Ill.; Pamela Russomanno, Olympic tearn. White Plains, N.Y. PLI!OCBO. September 9. 1963: Kaye Deitemeyer, Boulder; Roni LYNN BlL.!1( Bloom. Kris Cox, Denve r: Judi Karraker, Arvada; K.ren Downer En&lewood: Ellen Hodgson. Littleton; Susie Austin, Greeley: Sheryi ·COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY. T iensvold l Rushville, Neb.; Carol McCain, Holloman AFB . N.M.; Ch ...teHd, September 8, 19'4. Pledlle D.y, Sel'ternbu 22, Bertie Ru benstei n. Silver Clly. N.M.; Deni S~h r oede r, Bette \'1711· 196, . Colorado l' had a very succnsful spring qu arter, OUI Iiams, Phoenix, Arit,; Kathleen Canale. Chicago, III.; Sunn scholas tic average was tirst on campus. Many of our girls were Kuhimey, Evanston, III.; Jo Anne Smutney. Western Springs, III . ; chosen to honoraries. as campus queens and to service ol&aniza· On' Dee Juergens, Winnetka, Ill.; Susie Berney. Bettendorf, tio ns. At All School Honor ~Ight K:uen M iller was se· Iowa; Roxanne Freeman. Council Bluffs. Iowa ; SU5llln Thompson, lected as a Pacemaker and Helen Quinlm was chosen as Out· Ft. Dodge, Iowa i Dona Spuiale, Creve Coeu r. Mo.: Bobble standmg Sophomore of Ihe year and Outstanding Spur of the year. Knowlton, St. LOU IS. Mo. ; Anne Weigel, Springfield. 110.; Jeanne Sandra Stevenson was a tinalist for Miss C.S.U. and Cllhy Khari· Marshall. Webster Woods. Mo.; Diane Meckstroth, Bryan, Ohio; tonoR" ..... as I fina list lor MISS liver Spruce (C.S.U. ·s yearbook). Barby Pettit. N. Royalton. OhiOi-' Rachel Rudmose, Austin, Tex.: At A.W.S, Honor Night. Carol Dahlstrom, Gail Manisil. Bobbie Jonell Yeager, Corpus Christi. ex.; Mary John Espy, Sonora. Cotton. Bev Lewis. Mary Ann Husbands and Judy Hermann were 'rex. ; Nicki Nicoloric. Washington, D.C.; Claire Do rrier. Scotts· selected as Spurs: Gi nny Kirk, Pat Tobin (WflO h u been elected ville. Va .; Kuhe Coleman, Newto ....·n, Conn. : Ba rr ie Houn. vrce president) and Helen Qumlan were selected to belong to Hes· Andoyer. Mus.; Ge Gee Blair. Shre"·sbury, N.J.; Ian Clark. retia; Gad ManiSl1 had earned the irades to become a member of Huntin&ton. Pa.; Beth Allman, Whitemarsh, Pa.; He enc Dout­ the freshman women 's honorary. A A 6 0.' accumulative grade rick. La Canad~, Calif.: Judi Helmick. Menlo Park . C.lif.; J ill ave rage lor her freshman year): Student Center Hostesses selected Greenameyer. Monrovia. Calif.: Carol Ann Collup. P ~cific PlI li· Janine Fredrickson. Carol Dahlstrom, Julie Novak, Sue Sundine. 5lIIdes. C~lif.: Nancy Nadal, Rolling Hills, Calif.: Judy AUsup. and Ginny Kirk 10 loin in servin& at the Student Center ; and Jonnie Miller, San Marino. C.lif.; Cindy Weaver. Santa Ana. A&&ie Angels invited Vir8mia Arnold. Carol Dahlstrom, Ginny Calif.; .nd Sue George, Sa nta Barba ra. C.lif. Kuk. Gall 1hnisil, Pat Hermann and Judy Hermann to join their Sua SAYU ranks. Carol Wakefield was elected to the POSt of A.W.S. Pub· IICity Chauman. .COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. Charttred, Sandra Stevenson and Pam Martin .... ere selected to serve as 1885. Pltd&e D.y, September 30, 1963. INITIATED. April 21, Pepperrttes and Pam was elected Head Pepperette. 196}: SU5llln Elllow, Denver ; Joan Bush. Lincoln. Neb.; Cassie Cathy KharitonoR" was chosn as the :!: A E Sweetheart at their German Moline, Ill. : Karen Haelsig. Northbrook. JIl . ; Carol Spring Formal. Cathy was .Iso elected as • M ilitary B.lI Q u«n Impy, Altadena. Calif. i Nana Kendall, SYC:a.more, III.: Jun Nib­ Attendant. Klryl Gilmore was :!: N White Rose Formal Queen and ley. Honolulu. Hawaii; Sydney Prager, EI Paso, Tex.: Prilly Sandra Stevenson was Sports Ca r Club Queen. Sanville. Galesburg, III. ; Pam Smith. Riverside. Conn.; Lynn Another big event that occurred S:prin& Quarter was Colleae Taylor. Milwaukee Wis. Days. We built a fl oat with Acacia fraternity and won third place. The memben of Colorado B had many wonderful memories to Taking everythina into consider:atlOn, Colorado r spen t a very brin& back with them to the University of Denver this fall . These rcwarding Spring QU3tter. memories of May Days, the biggest event of the year. will not PLEDGED April I), 1963: Gail Manisil. Denver; .nd Geor&ia soon be forgotten. for they are filled With honors and reeo&nition Poner. SWlOk.I Colo. for Pi Beu Phi. Judy Kn utson. Mardi Gras Queen, was intro· PLEDGED. $t:ptembel 22, 1963: Leslie Ra ymond. Martha Gebr, duced at the coronation of Prllly Sanville. as May Days Princns. MUllyn BertY. Linda Siegfried, Jeanne Warner. Denver; Suzanne Judy Elliott .cted as the chairman of the May Queen Coronat ion, Schwartz. Littleton; Terry McCurdy. Judy Burru. Ft. Collins; Lana while Lynn Sandell, Dana Canaue-y. and Alice Duncan brouaht Miller, Loveland; Cuolyn Hooges, Julcsbur&; Donna SI.R"Ord, recOlOltlOn to Pi Beta Phi in the May Days Central Commiuee. In Manitou Spnngs; ClOdy uvington. Lakewood; Pat Pond. Kathy the PUlhcart races .nd dKoralions, Pi Bet. Phi Ind Ben ran Costa, Aurora; Janice Kennedy. Susan lktts, Colorado Sprinp; the distance to win the overall trophy. Decorations of both the Ginny Jones, Pueblo. Colo.; Ellen E ..... ing. Linda Loose. Albu· pushcart and booth at the May Pair ..... ere centered around a Zie,· querque. N.M.;. Marilyn Brown, Che:yenne, Wyo.; Joan Tripps. reid Follies theme. A vaudeville slcit wu presented inside a theatre Los An&elts. uhf.: Susan Peterson, Palo Alto, C.lif.; Lc:slie complete with marque. Twilight SlOg included a rne-dley of three Smith. Atherton. Calif. ; Sue Hamborl, Des Moines, lo_a; Karen salliS, "Shine on Harvest Moon," "Lullaby of Broadway," and Clute. Williamsburg, Pa.; hnet Hensley. Peoria. Ill.; Susan Isham, " S...... nee.'· Arfington Hei,:hu, III.: Ance Eames. Chicaso. III.; Nancy Pru&a1, Turnin& from the dayl of Zie&leld to the other events of last JoAddah johnson. Sonora; Judi Vail. Pampa, Ta.: M.rcia Holm. sprilll quarter. A. A d invited Lynn Bilek and Joan Bush to accept SIOUX Fal s. S.D.; Ann Sruan Walworth. Wauw.tosa, W is.; and membership. Then Joan Busb went on to be elected A A .1 deles;ue Lo.lie GeOid. lzwiston, N.Y. to All Women's Council. Dana CanatSCT was accepted fo r member· KAT HY EVANS THE ARROW O F P I lETA PHI .3

.WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of WYOMING. Chat· family-to Sandy for being such a wonderfgJ rusb cbairm.1lD, and tered, 1910. Pled,. D.y, SepulIIMr 21, 196}. INITIATED. Srp. to her p.1lrenu for their second year of hospitality on board. tember 14. 1963: Sallie Bailey. Sioux Falls, S.D.: Helen Bi,hoy. Freshmen SlIrted collese life ... ith a better unclerstandiN!: of Rapid Ciry, S.D.: j ana Bylund. Llramie : jlnet Supan, Pioe Bluffs. the univeniry because of the OrientatioD Pro,ram which was under The faJ! semester lhows Wyomina A ... ell reprnented in campus the directotsbip of Judy Strana;. Faye Griswold played an im· bonoraries. SpUrS chose Stephanie Cobb, Mara-am Oute. Ind Pam portant P.1lrt as chairman of the Parent's Reception. A tdevisjon Thomp$O n. jo Ann Simmons. Adele Heink, and Susie Tro ... e were orienution seriet also helped in adjustment to collese life and selected for the junior honora,..,. Chimes: jo Ann "'IS elected Kristin j ohnsen was the hostess. Louise HenO'. Sand,. C.mpbell, president. Iron Skull. 11$0 a junior honora,.." took two of our and j oyce P.1Irsons .1Ilso participated in the programs. members, jo Ann Simmons and Naocy Gutbrie. Susan Larsoo. Ann Several chapler members are active in campUS tHain. Marlis Sherard, and Anoe Siren are our Mortar Board representatives. McCully is AWS fitst .ice president duriDi preparations for the Active in • r N Ire j anice Seivert. Kay Sturholm. and Alison A WS N ational Convention on our campus. Kristin Johnsen is Tyler. In • I I we have Anne Siren. Members in T B t include senior cia" vice president. Karin Lofthus and j .1ln floelfer are Anne Siren loci Barbara Wimpenny. and Ann Sherard was elected A WS committee ch.irmen. for n T O. Ihe Home Economics honorary. Pi Betl Pbis in the Lut sprins, many members were tapped for honararies. Ikv Army Corpetu are Linda Moore, Bobbye Thatcher, Ind Klthy and j an Hoefler Louise Henry, Colleen Rotchford. Diane Kings· Thompson. Members in the Angel Flight include Helen Bilhop. bury, and Vickil Rynd ...ere t.1lpped lor W·Key and Vicki was Darlene TipPtU. and Susie Tro... e. elected 'f'ice president. T.pped for Totem Oub were E..., Hamilton. Campus activities find energetic support from Pi Betl Phi. Coleen Kristin j ohnsen, and judy Strana;. Chosen for the Husky Honers. Bruns se"es as I represenillive on the Student Senate. Barbara hostess honoraO', were S.II,. Fitzpatrick, Linda Hopkins, louise Wimpenny il a majorette for the UW Band. Helping with the Henry. j udy j ohnston, j ud.,. SUang. ana Kristin j ohnsen. Marlis UW yearbook Ire Naney Guthrie. jo Ann Simmons, Janice Thomas, McCully. K.1Iryn Oberg. and Sue Rosene "'ere: tapPed for nAB. Anne Siren, and Beth Versleynen. Representatives In Little Sisters Wuhington A ... e1comed Mrs. McPhadden as our new chaperone of Mine"a include Kathy Thompson, Muy Kay Kelly, Beth for this yea r. It didn't take us lona: to aet to kno.. her and appre' Versleynen, and Barbara Gilroy. I N Sweethearts are Ian Falking· ciate her help and guidance. We are also looking forward to a him, Sharon Reed, j an KlepiDier, and judy Van Bus irk. Elected visit from Mrs. Moore. Grind Treasurer. {or her ideu and SUi"' as a Pepster for the 1963·64 se.1lson is Susie Trowe. gestions on cbapter business. Wyoming A pulchritude is exhibited in the sel«tion of Helen Hom«oming will be especiaU, exciting fo r our cb.1lpter since Bishop. Sara Payne, Ind Susie Trowe 15 yearbook beauties. j en. two members, Terry Anderson and Louise Henfl'. are ne ... varsity nifer Stout reigned as Po ... der River Iklle. sonsltaders. PUDGED: SUllone Armstrong, Blmara Cbrle, Di.1lna Wake. Chey· Our (ormal pledge dUKe is this quarter's major social function enne; Helen AU&sb.1lch, Ann Christensen. M.ry Payne, Darlene and ... e are .1Inticipating a fun time; but we .1Ire also lookina lor· T ippru, Mary Thomas, Laramie : N.ncy Budd. Barbara Ch.1lpel, ward to a quaner of conlinued scholastic achievement. Big Piney i. Muilyn Ferris, Sinclair; Karen Morris, Green River: PLI!DGIlD: Chris Cross. Marcia Daniel, CiCi Dobbins, jo Dutton, Michelle j\{ ~, Kathy Stasiak. Casper: Pam Smilh. Lander; Susan Epps, Lynn Ferguson. Vick i Fuller, Kathr Gillmer, Sharon J.1Inet Stratton, Rawlins; Rita Eberhart. Littleton , Colo.: j ill Pier. Graham, Judy Haia. Sue Havel, C.1Irolme Hi I. BeY Kedziora. Belvidere, S.D.; Martha Simpson, Lauren Williams, Rapid Ciry, Colleen J(ing, / ody Kohls. Suzi LeClerq, Elaine Lobe, Claudia S.D. ; Sudie Tiaert, Soda Sprinss. Id.ho. Moyer, Lolli ~ arschante, Ca roline Olsen, 10.n Piggott, Sharon AUSON TYlI!R Powel l, Trud, Prescott, Sheila Prob,. Peg", Simmennacher. Mindy ThomptOn. Mucia Toy, Nin.1l T rapnell. Holly Vanderstar. Kris -MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE. Chartered, Sep­ Wallin, Billie jean Wild, Cheryl Wrigbt. tember 30, 1921. Pledge Day, October 2, 196}, INIT IATEO. NANCY RIIYNOUlS April 28, 1963: Karon Peterson, Li vingston ; Terry Treri~. Helena. INITIATEO. October 13. 1963: Edrea Matelich, Kal ispell . .WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE UNIVER· Montana A had m.1lny honors bestowed upan its members Ju t SITY. Chartered. J uly, 1912. Pledge Day, September l3, 196}. spri ng. 4> K 4> tapped Maurine Hager. H elen Kramer. Donn.1l With high goals, inspiration, and enthusium, the Pi Beta Phis Luebbe, and Ann Overturf. began another college yllr at Washington State University. Foli o ... · Mortar Board chose Barbua Ander$On, Helen Kramer. Arlene jog an enioyable and successful rush week. the aitls .ctivel, en· Rugtvedt. and Gayle Swan. gaged in . 11 ph.ses of campus life. Thrilling was the news of Recipients of the Harriet Rutherford j ohnstone scholarship were the selection of the airls' drill team, for of the forty new memo Barbara Anderson and Arlene Rugtvedt. Helen Kramer r«eived .11 bers, ten were claimed by Pi Beta Phi. The Cougarettes, as they California A scholarship. Sharon Smith received a Danforth schol· are called, are Mary Belvail. B.1Irbara Benfield, Kaye Clements, arship. Patricia Greiner, Carol Lee, Cherry Leonard, Sandra Seaman. JoAnn C.da, Linda Lammers, and Sue Symonds were initiated Parnell Taylor, Joy Underwood, .nd C.roline Wagner. into 4> T 0, the home economics honorary: Shi rl ey Sorenson, Etta In the scope of student government, Sharon Claus i, serving Webb. and Pegg, Wino ... ere selected to be on the Gold ·Silvet' IS administrative ISsistant to the student body, .nd Judy Bryant basketball team; Helen Kramer ~'as initiated into 4> !, the biology ~ 'as elected to the position of j unior Greek Woman. Kathy Quinn honorary. and ... as also elected treasurer of the group; j iJl Doty was is president of the council which coordinates the school's pep elected president of the sophomore class; and Sande Quickenden program, and Ann Goldsworthy, Sue Kienitz, Janice Moodie, was chosen co·chairmln of Greek Week. Dette Shannon, and Deanna Wendt are Ilso members of student The membcn of the Women's Athletic Association elected Helen government committees. Kramer. Sharon Smith, and Etta \'Vdlb to se"e as officers of Viti· Mortar Board is represented by Kathy Quinn, vice president, ous .ctivitiet of the org.1lnization fo r the coming year. and Evel yn Cartony. Pretiding over the local chapter of Spurs Monlaoa A was honored to have eighl of its members chosen is Linda Ca rlson. Student publications finds Lynda Hofstad editing (Ot Spurs. They are j ill Dot')', Kathy Keene, Lois Loht. j oAn,",­ the yeubook. Th, ChinDDIl, and Sue Schnebly as office manager McLean, Myrna Sheppard, Sharon Smith, Peggy Urbanitch, and for the univenity's daily newspaper. Th, Et>,r&r"n. Chosen as a Ett. Webb. I 6 X Ca lendar Girl was Carmen Snitily. Last spring, Vivienne Lynda Bnmlette ... as elected cheer queen and Peg Hoffm an .nd Marlatt rei gned as the Inland Empire ROTC Q ueen, and Kay Edrea Matelich were chosen cheerleaders. W ight was a May Q ueen finalist, being selected [or her outstand· Carol Stevenson ... as chosen commander of the Angel Fl i8ht. ing service to the school. Gleanne Foster was chosen the Outstanding Angel of the year. From Helsinki, Finland, came an exchange student, Mari.1l Carolyn "Kelly was chosen K I Stardust Girl and Coed Colonel· Sau ra, to live this year It the Pi Beta Phi house. She is a horti· ette. cu lture m.ior and speaks eight languages. Carol Taylor and j udy Lohr were selected to Lillie Sisters 01 PLI![)GED. Stpte!Dber "I 1963: Mary Belvail, p.mela T .1Iylor, Minerva. Spakane: Barb.ra Benfield, Stephanie Vaupell, Tacoma; Kaye I.ind a Ytoman was chosen the Best Dressed Girl on campus. Clements, Manson; Patricia Greiner, Walla W.1Illa ; Ardis Haring, PLiiDGED, October 2, 1963: Kathleen Chambers, Salt Lake City. Wenatchee; Lynda! Keilh, Sandra Scaman, Yakima; Patricia Ken· Urah; Shari Oiddy, Olympi.1l. Wash.; Gloli.1l Dililo, Candy Sidener. nedy, Portland, Ore.; Cherry Leonard, Se.1lttle; Kay Mead. Selah; Diane Thomas, Sherri Wads .... orth. Great Falls; Virginia Gay, Ann Sievers, Christine Smith, Everett: Cindy Smith. L.ncaster; Kalispell; C.I ie Goodbar, Chester; Greta Gustafson, Simms: JOY Underwood, Davenport; Caroline Wagner. Kent. Jeri Kaye Huffman, Helena ; Kitty Keeton, Paulette Moore, Verlee LYNDA HOfSTAD Saunders, Ginn, Sileonia. Bozeman; Joan laRue, j udy O'Donnell, Karen Turner, Billings; Cheryl LewIS, Baker; Georgann Lindvig. . WASHINGTON GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF PUGET Terry ; Barbua Rendy, Dillon: Gloria Shook, Connor; j ane Sia· SOUND. Chartend, Seplelllber 9. 1948. P1edlle Day, Seplembn mund, Kirkland. Wash.; Denice Vielleux, Fort Benton. 26, 1963. INITIATED, September 28, 1963: Patnci. Griewe. Celeste GAYE FABI AN Krlstovich, Tacoma. Following a very successfu l rush, \'«ashington rand ne ... pledges celebrated with a dinner on the day of final bids. We OMICRON PROVINCE were greatly surprised and honored when our new pledges Irealed -WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING­ us with a "Fun Breakfast" the morning .fter they received bids. TON. Chartered. }anu.C)' 5, 1907. P1edlle Day, Stptelllber 25, After the breakfast, the actives helped the new pledges to move J96}. INITIATED. October 3, 1963: Cathy Rein. Diane Sp.1lulding. in with us. Washinglon A feels that .g.in it really s .... ept campus during Washington r returned to UPS to find a very pleas.nt change this year's rush. To cdmrate and become better .cquainted wilh in our chapter room. It has been completely redecorated, with new the new pledses, the whole chaPte r spent a d.y aboud the Thea furniture in vibrant colots. All of us are excited about the changes Foss cruising around Lake Washington and Puaet Sound. The made. active chapter plus thirty·two pledg" s~nt .. beautiful day sing· Sheri Zabel, president, and MeI.dee May. corresponding secre· ing, and e~ting. Thus we all are doubly indebted to the Campbell tary, attended the Pi Beta Phi workshop for two days in August 6' THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

in Portland, Ore., lIS representatives of Washinslon r. They re ­ ing, Lake Oswego; Mary Hessig, Klamath Falls ; Nancy Marggi ported that they learned much and met many other Pi Beta Phis H illsboro; Barbara Kay Oliver, John D ay; Sally Sue Woodard: from OUf province. To our delight we rt'Ccivcd Honorable Mention Tacoma, Wash.; Anamae Okerstrom, Kelso, Wash.; Karen Swartz, for OUf scrapbook, done by Marcia M ac Kellar and Sharon Pec k. Menlo Park, Calif.; Kathleen Trorey, Whittier, Calif.; Carole H omecoming queen candidate is Sandy Seyler. Dinah Claflin Munroe, New Weslminster, British Columbia; Vttda Lisle, La ­ was our candidate for Daisy Mac at the .:wnua l Sadie H awkins Jolla, Calif,: Helen Heringer, Clarksbury, Cali!; Suzanne Duce, dance. Newl y pledged Pam Bryan participated in the Freshman Greenough, Mont.; Robin Bauer, Whittier, Calif. Talcnt Show, where she played a piano solo. CAROL ANN E RAy Co-chairmen for the Golden Arrow dinner dance to be held in the spring are Vicki Peterson and Celeste Kristovich. - OREGON GAMMA-WILLAM ETTE UNIVERSITY, Chlilr. Washington r recently affiliated N ancie Manning. a transfer tered, June 3. 1944. Pledae D ay, M arch 1'. 1963, Se pu~ mbtr student (rom Oregon 6. 30, 1963. INITIATED, O ctober 13, 1963: M aradee Oliver, Portland ' V.icki Pitleanen, Veronia; Linda T orkelson. San M ateo, Calif.; Elaine H azelton has iust returned to us from I year of study at Grenoble. Prance. WIth Joan Kane, and Kathy Norris. The Panhellenic Pledge Reception 'Was held this fall , and our Coming bade to school this year was more thrilling and exciting pledges 'Were beautifully d isplayed in thei r formals to meet parents than any fall before for Oregon r. We moved into a beautiful, and young men on our campus. new chapter house, variously called the M ill St. mansion or the PUDGEO : jean Crosetto. Ruth Sauer, Seaule ; D iaoe Garland, yellow castle. H aving lived in it new for about three weeks, we' re SallT Puz, Connie Hermsled, Tacoma; Libby Bro'Wn , J anet M ac· still finding new closets, storage space and even a few sisters Arthur, Olympia; Vicki Brown, Vancouver; fa Baxter, Lynwood; who we d idn 't re alize were back. All that we can say to our Dianne Dressel. Merce r Island; Dorothy Ghy in, Bremerton; M at­ alums is I great big THAN KS for the ye.ars of hard work. they'"e garet Hubacka. Aberdeen; Kay H atfield, Yakima; Kathy Nightin, put in to its planning. While living in such luxury, we d idn't gale. Kennewick; Janie Nelles. Mt. Vernon; Voski Chakirian. scare the rushees away, lor we got a tremendous pledge cl ass of Cashmere: Anne J ubin, Kristine jensen. Portland, Ore.; Dinah 18 top girls. Several have already started bri nging the laurels to C1aRin, lake Oswego, Ore. , Carolyn Carothers, Sa lem, Ore.; pj Beta Phi. Five have ~n chosen for H oneybears, a freshman· Dee Magnuson, Kendrick, JJ aha; Pamela Bryan, Ellen Giroux, sophomore dancing team. They arc Linda Naylor, D ori nd a Olivc:r, San Marino, Calif. Nancy Hall\ Julie Branford, and Levi Crooks. Nina Crothers has MELADU MAY been sel«teo for Angel Flight. This will be Our last formal rush fo r 1% years as deferred rush will begin s«ond semester of the - OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. C hartered, 64-6~ school year. October 23, 19 1' . Pledge D ay, September 2', 196 3. INITIATED, Last spring our president Heather Birnie and scholarship chair· April 26, 1963: Marilyn Davis, Everett , Wash. ; Cheryl Ramberg, man Linda Clark were honored by being selected for Mortar Roseberg. Board, Heather was also honored by being chosen by .:1 T 6 as Spring lerm brought many honors 10 Oregon A . Tapped for their queen. Several other seniors were ta p~d last spring and Mortar Board were Sandra Polk and Mikell Thurston. Martha this fa ll fo r .:1 M r senior women's honorary; they are Colleen D ibb le and Ginger Learn ing were chosen as members of e. Cochran, Jane Drinker, j udy Francis, Pat French, Jacquie Graber, iunior women's honorary. Janel Fowler and Gini Kinney and Anne K au fman , Ca rol Kitchen, Barb Morse, D arlene Ridley, Kathy Sand were chosen as members of Kwama, sophomo re Linda Swan, and Cathy Vielhauer. BAr, better known as Bags, women's honorary. Freshman women selected for A A 6, national our local sophomore girls' honorary, tapped Cathy Atterbury, sc holastic honorary, were Janet Fowler, j anet Harris, and Marvi Donna Kemp, and Vicki Pitkanen last spring. Sophomore, Pat Wayburn. Hart came away with Ihe title of best dressed girl on ca mpus Junior \'Ueekl"nd was especially exciting for Oregon A. We won representing Willamette in the contest conducted by Glamollr mag­ first place in the spring sing, a program in which all of the living azine. Also, last spring, our past president Joann Gay was selected organizations try for top singing honors. Oregon A sang with 10 he on the May Court. A T n to win first place in the mixed group singing. Four seniors are either senior scholars or departmental assistants Other honors received by Oregon A members are as follows: this fall; they are JacQuie Graber in history, J udy Francis in Diana K intz and Donna Johnson, White Rose of !. N princesses: sociology, Lind:!. Clark in political science, and H eather Birnie Ginger Learning, T K E Q ueen: Carolee Edmonds, lJ. X Push in political science:. Oregon r has also been participating in the Cart princess k' Karen Darling, .. K 1: princess; Li nda Olsen, Little sports side of college life .... ith a football game with !. A E and Colonel; Vic i McLeod, 4> 1: K princeH; 1-t eta Baerwald, X .,.. a baseball game with K 1: . Pi Beta Phi rco;eived both scholarship Maid; Cheryl Ramberg, 1: E Swamp Siomp princess ; Joy Riest, trophies, one for best in Greek women's living organizations, and one for best of all women on campus, Freshman Snowbal l Quee n. PLEDG ED: Vicki Baker, Sacramento; J ulie Branford, Judi Brecht. Members of Ore~ on A are particul:uly excited about Kathy Armstrong's return from Beirut, Lebanon. Kathy spent her sopho­ Lovina Crooks, Nancy H all, V icki Keranen, Bonnie M itchell, more year going to .school in Lebanon while her parents lived in Linda Naylor, Dorinda Oliver, Sue Wear. Portland; Andrea Pak istan. Al so, several Oregon A members h ave returned from Bristol. McM innville; Nina Crothers. Sue Gleckler, Marlyn Europe, so the chapter house now has a very international flavor. Latham. Salem; Barbara Han. Corval lis ; PegBy Ostendorf, Pasa· Spring term proved to he an academic one for Oregon A. We dena, Calif.; Judy Skorpen, Bend; Joan Stinehart, Los Angeles, were second place on campus in grades, We were very pleased Calif. with the scholastic achievements of our members, COLLEEN COCHkAN PLEDG ED: Bonnie Imdieke. Melinda Hand, Suu.n H uffschmidt , IDAHO A LPHA-UNIVERS ITY O F IDA HO. C hl rtered : Pamela j ones. Carol Kuig, Portland; Janet H arris, Cheryl Smith, 1923. P lf.dgf. D atf.: September 29, 1963. INITI ATED. October 5, Vivian Siraus, Eugene; Janet I.aird. San Francisco. Calif.; Diana 1963: J udy Christiansen, Coeu r d 'Alene; Janet Orr, Dietrich: Kintz, Susan Pollaezek. Orinda, Calif.; Judy Hoskins. Sue Ann Jerilyn Pape, Buhl; Linda T ague, Boise; L'Rae Whipple, Spokane. Bonner, Piedmont, Calif.: Cassie Thompson, Medford ; Carolee Nikki Dahmen and J udy Manville were chosen for Porn Porn Edmonds, Bend; V icki Fredricks, Nev.'port Beach, Calif.; Nancy Girls with MelanIe Fruechtenicht as an alternate. Melanic was Greenfield, RosC'burg; Sherry Lynn Guirey, Phoenix, Ariz.; Cynthia also a lJ. !. D ream Girl finalist. Mathello's, Pasadena, Calif.; j ulie Potts, Hawaii: Kathleen Pozzi , Carla Martin, Dolora Cook, and Barbara H ardy represented the Carson City, Nev,: Denice 'Ward, Salem; Sally Williams. Susan Idaho Pi Phis on campus as A X Ii Crescent Girl, Frosh Queen, Williams, M ilv.'aukie. and M ilitary Ball Queen respectively, CHRISTINII SWA NSON Barbara H ardy and ?Ielanie Fruech tenicht were tapped for Spurs. Mortar Board tapped Penny Parheny and Karen Petersen. Penny O REGO N BETA-OREGON STATE UNIVERSIT Y. Chartered , was abo tapped fo r K ... A A .:1 lapped Susan Myers, judy 1917. Pledge Dar, October 3, 1963. INITIATJ:D, SC'P tem ~ r 2B, Manville, Ind Melanie Fruechtenicht, .... ho was elected president. 1963: M ary Rogers, Kailua, O ahu; Barbara Green, Stephanie Lee, Lysbeth Fouts was tapped for M E .:1, a Pre-Med honorary, and Portland: Cherie Ingram, H aines; Sa ndra Potampa, Madras; Susan Gregg was elected secretary. 4> E 0, a Home Economics jenine Timmerman, Astoria. honorary, tapped Judy Christianson and A rlene Ultican, Ind Bacle on nmpus for another year. Oregon B is sharing fun and elected J udY K ien len president. Nadine Naslund was chosen fOf scholarship with fifty.one girls, our ne.... hosteH, Mrs. Gregory, • r M, a Social Science honorary ; and Nancy Grubb was chosen and tllo'enty-one new pledges. fo r .:1 I P, a Debate honorary, Lut spring comes to our m inds as a memorable one. The Pi ane Ruckman was elected vice president of the Cu rtain Club. Phis placed s«ond on campus in grades with a 2,89. Patricia Arj ene Ullica n and Nancy Grubb were chosen to serve on Ac· H uffschmidt and Barbara Bennett v.·ere sel«ted fo r Mortar Board. livities Council. Beth Webster returned this year from studying in Pakistan. Ba rbara Idaho A save I fireside honoring their mothers on Mothers' Geisler and Lynda M ie ndl left early this fa ll to study in Pavia, Day Weekend. This fireside was highlighted by the Outstanding Iia ly. Pledge of the Year Award given to Cary Ambrose. Judy M anville The Pi Phis proudly accepted a number of beauty honors. was given the diamond arrow at the scholarship dinner fo r having j enine Timmerman and J ane Sanders were members of the Rock­ the highest scholarship in her pledge class. :SOphomore Picnic Court, Sue Wiesner served on the tiule Colonel PLEDGED: September 16, 1963: Ann Bacheller. T helma Bell. Court, and Beverly lkrgren ""IS honored as a member of the janice Cruzen, Camilla Good, janet Headri ck, Judith Mustard, Hom«oming Cour!. "ruck Sullivan , Paula Vanderv.'ood, Boise: Sheryl Beebe, Sandpoint; Other activities lind Sandy Anderson and Sue Wiesner 0 0 Margaret Bruno, V icky Martin , Meridian; SUsaD Cross, lUren Varsity Ra lly, and Molly Perry as a new member of 8eJ'l'er Belles, Hoffbuhr. Burley; Zoe Ann GriptOD, Ontario, Ore.; Joao Louise OSU's official hostesses. D uring the summer, Patricia H uffschm idt. Hubbard, Spokane; Mary H ubbard, Portland ; KatbryD H umbacb, house president, and Kaye Bailey, pledge trainer, visited PortJaod jerome; Sally Jo Issacson, Mullan; J ln KindscbT, Marh Par· for the province workshop. berry, Moscow; Ellen Ostheller, Worley; M ichail Skok, Judy PLEDGED: Sue Gardner, Patricia Hammond . Barbara H erron, Weissenflub, Lewiston ; Linda Sprinaer, Genesee; Linda Wlrren, Victoria j ustine. l.{yrnella Neyer, Penelope Morgan, Joanne Weiser. Nichols, Portland; Kathryo Anderson, Willamina; Barbara 8090'1· LVS8£TH FO UTS THE A RROW OF P I BETA PH I 65

PI PROVINCE -CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES. Chut~l'td, Sepc.mb~r, 1927. Pl.dg~ Day, -CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVE RSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT 5f;plemb..r 15, 1961. The members of Calrlornia 11 aru:iously BERKELEY. Chartu~d, 1900. Pl~dl~ D.y Sept~mb..r H , 1961. reNrocd to th~ house this hll .nd pft'Pared for rush. Niki Pollack INIT IATED. October " 1$>63: lo.hur«n Duffy. Stanford; Eliubc1h led us in a very succt'Ssful rush, .... t' pledged t ighteen gttat .irls. Emery, P.as:adml; Puricia Nicolaus, Sacramento; Marlaret Olun. Pi Beu Phis are very 'Clive on campus this year .nd .... iII be Walnut Ctttk: Bubau Q uamtance, Honolulu. Hu,·aii. quite busy in a V.1riety of activitics. Sand)' Blue is president of Rushing, ....· bich got our (all term off to a start, "'as acel>' Spurs (Sophomore Womt'n's Honorary) , Kay Zimmtrrnan is vice tionally fun th il year due to the man'elous spirit and enthusiasm president and Pam WIllis is a very active mc-mberl Cand)' Pope «enerated by our rush. chairman. E. S. Blanchard. Rumon uy .... 15 ti«ted treuurer of Chimes (junior Honorary). Prrtane:an California B ,ot the bat pledge clan on campus, and ....· e·re sure ..' elcomed Jeannie N onis .nd Candy Pope, vice president. of it! We couldn't possible be more thrilled with our t..... enty-three Bruin Belles for tht' yur .... elcomed t"'o of our ne'" pledgt'S. ne ..... pledges. IDd the .... hole hOUR IS InokinS forward to a mar­ M ary Capetillo and Sandy Blue. Also in the category of hostesSC'S. velous year spirit and fun-.iR and abo academically. Pi Beta Phis have thrt't' mt'mbers of Sophomore S"'eethearts. Terti California B is very proud and pleased .... rlh itl academic standiOi Mt'Ss ina has been chow:n as a finalist for I.F.C. ~eD and .... e amons sororities on campus, for .... e ranked elahth out of .....' enty· .re all anxiously a"'alllng tht' dance ,,·hm they WIll cro.... n the one for the sprin, semester! We're not aoing to let this luccm go quttn. 10 our hnds, bo .. ever, and we are aiming fo r In cc"t'n higher posi­ Pi Beta Phis .re also very active in spirit org.niutions this yeu. tion this term. Led bJ' Jeannie N orris, Head Songleaderr "'e .... iII be present al Our .social .C1ivitin beaan during registration wttk .as each class t'Very atnletic eVt'nt this year. Jeannie nas also been chasm a aave an aftt'rnoon party in honor of our ne .... pl«lgt'S. These mt'mber of Cal Club. a spirit organization for all of the Univt'rs i­ partit'S art a tudition " 'ith OUf charter .nd " 't' find them to be tit'S of California. IJO( only fun. but abo useful in letting to kno ..... tht' pledgccs Candy Pope II acthely serving as secretary of Panhdlenic this bertt'r befort' 1M busy routmcc of c!:asSC'S startS. ytu. On Septt'Ulber hi thcc new pledges took part in their first cooky· The liule sistt'f organizations on campus also have man), Pi shint'o All ccnjoyed participating in this delici()us traditIon, IS the Phis :as members. The active FAMACS ( K .t, ! A E and Z B T. addition, ..... t' have been asked to perform in Axe Review. a spirit On September 28 we had our annual retreat at the Del Mar Club show put on just before Big Game in November. "Commercials" in Santa Monica. it .... u vt'ry succt'ssful. consists of seven girls who sing a very comical satire on the more PL EDGF.O. $cptember I). 1963: Gail Anderson. Corona Dd Mar: common and IIdicu lous commercials found on radio .nd television. Ginger Barth. Lancaster; M artha BIbb. Whittier: Sandra Blut'. Their costumccl includt' mt'n', sport coats and shot'S. and the skit Sanger; Mary Capetillo. Los Angeles; Judith Coppage, Seattle. is alw.ys received with much laughter and enthusiasm wht'never \'Quh.: Dec Dessecker, Covina' Lynn Franco, long Beach; Jeannie it is presented. Gifford. Los A naeles: Judie KaninskY. Banning: Bonnie K idman. Me, Olsen and V id:it' Graham, have jun been initiolted into Redondo; Terri Mt'ssina, Chats"'orth: Pamela Moore , Pomona ; Panile, a sophomore women's honorary. The cholptt'r aho has two ludith Roy, Wt'St Covina: Deborah Smith. Diane Smith, Sanu A.W.S. modell, Maurttn Doushty and Jud)' Primm. These girls }.tonica; Judith Vint, Sherman O:aks; Diane Zucker, Long: Beach. will be model ing in the several A .\'Q.5. hshion shows put on J ANIIT HAWLlIY throughout the )'tlr. We are looking forward to other fall activities such as Big Gamt' CALIFORNIA EPSI LON-SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE. and our Christrrus form.a!. Ch.netltd, AURU.I 31, 1949. Pl~d i~ D ay, S~ptttnbet 12, 1961. PLEDC l!D; Kartn Brant, Piedmont: Daphne BudAt'. Scot'sdalt', I.ast spring was hectic as al .... ays, with many actIvit it's and of course Ariz.; Claire Cianciarulo, Orinda: Elizabeth Crist. Melynda Ragan, we had tn find time for the be:ach amidst our studying. On Al?ril Berkeley ; Ann Dey. V irginia Dolan. San Francisco; Lisbeth Frt'nch. 23 "'e held our local Foundt'rs' Day and later in the weele a few Susan Spiller, Ktntficld: Candy Gilmor. Atherton; Cecile MandiAo. Airls attended the Founders ' Day in Los A nllties. In MaJ', California Ann T udor McCook. Paudena: Ann Proctor. Santa Paula: Jennift'r E again h~d their Mothers ' D:ay brukfast. During spring there Reese. Lynn Sea ....· ell, Suun Van Siambrouch , Sacramento; Robyn were aho many joints enjoyed by :a ll. We had parties .... ith Swafford, PortUluesc Bend; Jennifer Wright. San Marmo; Sally n K A, T K E and K!. Yarborough, Encmo; Toni Zacker, Oakland; Nancy Zebroski, Los Summer was filled .... ith rush mt'eting for tht' town girls and Altos. even the out-of· town girls came fO f a few which was a big hdp. JAN I! LOGAN Rush started September ) and lastt'd til SePtembt'r 10. Pi Phis at San Diego State are very proud because .... e. by far, ,ot the best -CALIFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN pledge c1us. School didn' t sUrt til September 23 so our CALI FORNIA. Ch.rter~d, July 27, 1917. Pled,~ Day, Seplelll­ time was taken UP nighlly with many functions. Joints with 1: X. bn 19, 1963. California r II aAain looking forward to a ..... onder· K t . I A E. and IT K A wt're held. On Oct. I we had K A e over fu l year. Last KmCster ,,'as highlightt'd by many aciting evenu. fnr cofftt and cakt' because ther bell us in scholallhip. October ) " 'e Judy \'Qebster wn chost'n a member of Amazons and dt'ctt'd to be tnok our fatht'tJ to the root ball lame and on October 6 the Pi H umanities Senuor. Chimes se lected [or mt'mbership Barbara Cum· Phi house was happily fi lled .... ith girls and thei r mothers for mings. Mdinda Haag. and Joan Pt'derRn. Barbara Cummings was te:a. chosen as sponsor of Y uad"ership Workshop and elected prt'Sidt'nt Pi Phis again have sho"'n their great potential on campus: of Chimes. Joan Pedersen was honored by being chosen to be on Susie McArthur was chost'n one of GlamlJllr'l Ten Bt'St Dressed \'Qomen's J udicial Court. Mary Garber, Sharon Farrell. Mat' Cnllege Girls in the United Statt's. Dexter Fisher is the ! • E Rt'kers, Sandy Sc hat'fu. :and Robin Yeamans were selt'cted tn be Queen of Hurts and Gail Griggs is Sweetheart of T K E. Janice Spurs. Karla Buck ""as chosen to be a member of the Associa tt'd Mayer "'IS chosen Chariot Queen put UP by 1: X ....' ho won tht' Women Students F.ashion Board and Laurie Pallette .... u elected rhariot ,acccs. Beth H indley a.nd Pam Sellman are ne'" members of president of Shell and Oar. the USC Rowing Auxiliary. Besidt's Angd Fl ight and J andl Short is a ne'" member of Spurs and is being active on C.1mpus. Californi. r . Iso won first place in the secrt'lary of Cetla. a freshman woman's auxiliary. Dt'na Anderson Novelty Division of Sonaft'll and Cathy Ellis .... as chosen princt'$s 15 a princt'Ss of AX A and also head majorette for all the foot· of AX A. ball games. T he hll RmeRer began with a "'t't'k of rush which .... u high· PUDCEO: Bonnie Aldt'r. Marnie Black, Pam Ddahunt. M aridell lightt'd by prtRnts when the chaptt'f presentt'd to the row its Evans. Baman Grttn. Cht'ryl Johnson, Cheryl Millt'n. Ellen Stt'd· outstolnding plWat' class of tWt'nty·six girls. Mary Barbee is a dnm. Sandi Yarbo rough, San Dieao : Aharon Anstedt, St. Louis, Spur and on Anocialt'd \X' omen Students Cabinet. M ary K laus is Mo.; Joan Bli ndburr. San Gabriel; Ann Buehlman. La Jolla; on tht' varsity women's swim tum and Sharon Kemmt'r received R )bin Christy. Vandenburg A.F.B.; T ina Collins, Los A ngeles: the USC Ludership Scholarship. Kart'n Osht'im is funning for Sherry Gross. Upland; Carol Kajawa. Debbie ROil, Coron.do; frt'Shman class ¥Ice president and everyone is activti), supportiog Annette Linduy. La Mt'Sa : Joan Marsh. EI Centro; Patricia her campaign. Paul, Hawaii; Viclei Thompson, Palm Desert. California I' i, anxiously looking fOf"'ud to the pledge·active SUS AN McART Hua party and to Mil, Sipherd's visit. PLEDGED. September 19. 1963: Jeraiyn Badller, Diane Frame, - CALIFORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Mary Klaus, Laulle Lo\-eton. Eleanore Phillips. Robin Schluter. SANTA BARBARA. Ch.ne r ~ d , Ft:bruary 2, 19'0 . Pl~dg~ Day, Los Angeles; Mary Bubee. Sharon Kemmer, Karen Sandwick, Long St:pt~mber 15, 1963. INITIATED. September 2. 1963: Mary Ryder. Beach; laurie Lockhut, J ill Seawright. Hermosa Beach : J OY Van Nuys : Julie Rudd, Alamo; Nancy Davis. Inglewood: Lt':ah Arboll15t. Palos Verdes: Susan Buk, Pacific Palisades: JonelJ Thorpe. Red ing: Cathy Funklin. Las VCfI;as, Nev.: Holly Ha.11. Battt'n, Ventura : Bonme Sickt'!. Calgary, Alberta. unada: Susan Hacienda Heights: DIana BuffinAton, Hermosa Beach i Vicki YII­ Deant', Balboa Island: Judy Hersey, Puadt'na; Susan Kt'ndall. ,,·ood. San Bernlldino ; Pam SmIth N orth Hollywooo : Sue Zant. Fresno; Janet Kit'r, Anaheim : Jant' Lester. San Gabriti: Karen Pasadena: Sue Suttle, Wainul Crt't'k: Sandy Bailt")', I.ancaster. Osheim. La ncuter : Jobyn. Raulston, Corona Del Mar; Carol This summer California Z w:as well reprt'scnted throughout tht' Sailors. Van Nuys: JennIfer Shibley, Ron: Joan TraVIS. San world. Lee Ann H orine spent her vacation working on Project Marino; Sharon Wahen. Bumank. Pakistan for Ihe Uni"ersity of California. Hawaiian beacht'S .... ere LINDA JOHNSON enioyed b)' Sue Savanl, Mt'me Magee, and N ancy Williamson. 66 THE A RRO W O F PI lETA PH I

BarblI& Tompkins Miry uinstcr, CarolJo Howard. and Lynne - ARIZ ONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of ARIZ ONA. Char­ Peterson covered the European continent and can't tell uS cnOUlh tend, Au,u" I, 19 17. Pl. dle Day, S.pr&m bu 1' , 1963. of thdr adventures. INfTIATED'r April 6. 1961: linda Blakely. SUlin S.lant. Judy S.aJlie Irvin is " newly initiated member of the sophomore bonor· SrC'Vo'an. ucson; M.ry Janet James. Linda Salmon. Jane Trent. ary scl'\licc group. and Mary Lcinster is this rtar s represtntativc Phoenix; Sandra Button, Scottsdale; Suzy Webb. Prescott; Pamel. to the senior honorary service s roup. Honey Beart, the college Blanton. Enid Okla.: Susie Brooks. San Antonio. Tex.: Candy hostcn ,rouP. induces Mary Ldnslcr, Sue Vesdty. Bobbie Burnette, Copeland, Park Ridge. III.; Cynthie Crowell, Sacr.mento. Calif.; Pam Smith, and Carol Emery, the president of the organization. Nell Ed .... rds. San Marino. Calif.; Ann Frost. Houston, Tex.; )0 Jean Dc Dusk and Memc Magee arc De-.' Sisters of Minerva Betsy Gallow.. y. Tulia. Okla.; Ann L' Hommedieu, Menlo Park. (or t A E. Calif.; Ellen Lykos. L. Jolla. C.lil.: Janet Malone, Oak Plfk, l.cc Ann Horine, the chairman of the Sp«iai Events Committee. III.: Stephanie PapanikollS, Salt L.ke City, Utah; Pam Shumacher. is or&lnizina Hom«omina Weekend . nd the Galloping Gaucho Prairie Villa,e. K.n. ; Susan White, Cost. Mesa, Calif.; S .. lIy Review, • uniycnity talent show. Pi Ikta Phi is enthusiastically Wilder, Honolulu. H .... aii. pllnning for the evenu. Western clothes, CO DsistiD$ of levis .. nd colorful shirts. combined Puoc;m: Mugie Reeder, Pasaden. : Diane Avery, Eileen with ...... i1d west" mood to m.ke Arizon. A's .nnual BarD Damon.ring for the MISS Arizoo. contest. president 01 Little Sisters of Miner,.. Other Sisters of Minerva Following rush. registration. and c1uses Arizona A held formal are Penny White. Karyn Branch, and Cynthia Geyer. pled, in, September 27 and open house for Pledge Presents October Other leaders on campus are Julie La Fond, Leadership SI!'(" ,. Also durins this time Linda Simplen was tapped for member· retaT)'. J udy Charbaneau. AWS Pashion Sho ... chainnan. Lynn Ihip in Phil.delphians, aUIiliat)' aroup of 4> l!. e .nd Susan Armbruster. Grand Worthy Advisor. Karyn Branch and Judy Smith was elected presideot of Little Sisters of Minerv .. , .w:ili.. ry Charbaneau. Winter Carnival Commillee. aroup of t A E. At the AWS Fashion Show this semester the Pi Beta Phi pledges PLEDGlO, September U t961: Patti Block, Barbara Culin. C.ro­ won the trophy for highest acholastic average for the sprina semes· line Gallo ... ay, Connie Gillaspie, Kay Wild, Tucson' Judy Ernst. ter. Pi Bela Phis ..... ho modeled II this show ... ere Karyn Phillips Carole Holsten, Mary McEo ... en, Belle Tinker. Mart ha WiIIi .. ms, .nd Paulette Bechtold. Phoeni][ ; Ruth Fernandez. Clifton ~ Mary G .. i1 Matthews, Gleo· University 01 Nevada', Homecomina this year was on October 19. dale; Jodie AdamlOn. Mlnhatt.n M.ch. C.lif.; C.role Canupp, Our candidate fo r Homecomina Queen was Karyn Branch. Pi S.lcramento. Calif.: Cindy Ca rlson. Los Angeles, Calif.; Carolyo Beta Phi J.nd 1: N buil t thei r 80au toaether this year. D inner, San Franciaco. C.lif.; Nancy Glidden. KC'Vo'an«. Ill.; PUDGED: Toni Alford. I~cld Cercek\ J aCQue Elliott. M.rylynne Marlis Hilton. Oranae. Calif.; Sally Hoogeboom. K.nsas City. Fry, Vi rginia Gilbert, S. ly LombardI, Jane McCarthy. M3rtha Mo.' Tessa Humphrey, O.llas, Tn.' Kathy Keenan. G lendale. Rose. Carolyn Spiner. Mariorie UhJ.lde, Reno; Cathy Barker, Calif.; Bonnie Laidman, New Hope, P•. ; Helen Lippi, Fullerton. Cryst.1 Bay; Vic ki-V.n D~llas, O.kdale. Calif.; Vickie Diepen. Calif.; Marcia McGray. Balboa, Calif. ; Susan Males, La Jolla. brock. Me,an O·Neil. Sacrarmnto. Calif.: Claudia Dixon. Gabbs; CaliE.: Bam Means, Ne... port Beach, Cali/. : Jane Robertson, Annette Domina. LIS VI!'8IS; Judy Downs. Pebble Beach , Calif.: Atlantic. 10 ..... ; Joan Roby, Peori. , III. ; S.nara Ruthttlord. Vicie Geis. W.lnut Greek. Calif.; Marilyn Jones. Carlin ' Martha Brawley, Calif.; Naner Sommtt, Peori ... Ill.; Susie StC'Vo'.Irt, Lo. Klinefelter, Carmichll:l, C.lif. ; Pat Preciui. Locli. Calif. : Mal')' Angeles Calif.; Susan Todd, Whittier, Calif.; Susan W.lp. Lynne Prie •. lovelock; Jeln Quanchi. Sparks: Jo Anne Thompson. Aleundriakv • . ; I.n Wbitcomb. Fort Smith. Ark. ; M.rcia White. Aptos, Calif. Atchison. ..n. JULlII LA FOND G AI L P.ICI

+ + + DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OP THB FRATERNITY Emma 8rownl« KiI.orc (1848· 191") Rosa Moore (1141. 192 .. ) M.r,urt Campbell (1846· 19>6) Icnnic Nicol. M.D. 084,·1881) Libbie Brook Gaddis (lS,O·19H) nn Smith Soule ( 1846.1941) Ad, Brucll Grier 0848·1924) Fannic TbomJOO (1848018681 Clara Bro.nl« Hutchinson (l8,0·19} 1) Jennie HOrM Turnbull (18-4 -1932) Fann., Whitenack Libbey (1848·1 941) J<.JIDCJ BI.ele WaUace (1&.4)-1918) PR ES IDBNT EMERITUS M., L. Keller, Westhampton Collece, Uni'fetJity of Richmond, Va. ARROW EDITOR EMERITUS Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Oliyc AYe., Coronado, Calif. GRAND COUNCIL Gr."" P"I;ti"" ...... , •.•.. A1i(( Weber Mansfield (Mn. William H, ),.8 Lone Meado.... St. Louis 31. Mo. Cr-If"" Vin·p,'sit/IIfJ ...... •...... ••.•... Helen Boucher Oil[ (Mrs. Carr E,/. 3134 tuleswortb Rd .• Columbu. 21 , Ohio Gr.,,,i Sur,I"" ...... Virginia Voorh«s S~sker IMrs. Imet F.). 241) Wuhin&:ton Blvd ., Ksnsil City 2, Kin Gr.llt1 T"tU",,, .. , ...... Oliyia Smith Moore (Mrs. HerllY. 1r.) __ 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Tau n)OI N.,i"".J P."h,IJ,,,i( CD"I",." 0""." ... Dorothy Wener Morasn (Mrs. k'tnt K.). 2648 H'~h St .. Lincoln 2. Neb. Dirlfl"r "1 M,,,,Jmhi, ... . . , ...... Edythe Muherhill Brsek (Mrs. Reginald)b6043 W. nut Hill Lsne 01.1111, Texa. Dir",,,,,, P,,,,,.,,,, ...... Evelyn Peters Krle (Mu. Stlnler E.) , 23 at Knoll Gardera Dr..... p dena), Calif. ARROW EDITOR Dorothr Davis Stuck (Mrs. Howsrd C. Jr.). P.O. Box 490. Msrked Tree, Ark . COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J. P"e), 619 E. BlIcker An., EI Puo, Tex. NATIONAL HISTORIAN Jun Orr Donaldson (Mrs. R. H.L 18US W. Arrowhead PI., Still.ater. Okll. NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTBR HISTORIES Rose McColloch Dretsler (Mrs. E. B. ). 7240 Madison. Kansas Cit}' 14. Mo. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS Ch.i,,,,.,,: Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) . 0420 Pine St .• Texarkana. Tex.; Lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs. Flink H. ). 1760 Locust St. DeMer 20. Colo.; Alice Weber M.nsfield (Mrs. William H.). 8 Lon&: Mudow•. St. Loui. 31. 'Mo. : Mlrianne Reid Wild (Mrs. RObert 5.). U.S.A.A.M.C., Procurement Division, APO New York: 28. N .Y,: Msry Vln Bu reD (Mrs. E.). 262) Mlnd"ilIe Canyon Rd .• Los Anaeles 49. Ca.li!. PI BETA PHI MAGAZ INE AGENCY Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs. F. W. ), 2)0 N. Water St .• Rm. 264. Dccatur, III. PI BETA PHI CI3NTRAL OFFICE Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs. P. W.). 250 N. Wlter St., Rm. 264. Decltur. III. NOMINATING COMMITTEB Ch"ir",._lohrr Elizabeth Zimmerman, Knipmeyer (Mrs. l. l.). 612 W. 'Oth St., Kin... City 12. Mo. Rena Campbell Bo_les (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Forett Aye .• Blngor. Me. Muine Williams }.{orsc (Mrs. Catl H .). 664) Glenw.r. Birminaham, Mich.

NATIONAL CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Beni.min C.), HI) N. Gulley Rd ., Dearborn Heiahts. Mich. 48127

STANDING COMMITTEES Settlement 5<:hool CommiHee--Ch.ir.,._Dorothy Colem.n Thormln (Mrs. Floyd M.), 1221 Elm St .• Winnetka. III. T".J",,,r-Sllly Bosman Schneiter (Mrs. Fred R'I' 3017 Devon Rd., Muncie. Ind. Su"t.,r-Lois O.erstr«t Summers (Mrs. Chime Ie H .). 6011 Cellini St., Colli Glble. 046, PI •. Pd/;(iI1, &iit"r ", Liltl, Pi""" N,wl-Slrlh Pluline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W, G')l 11)) S. Oak Knoll AYe .• PlSldfna ,. Cllif. Slitlll (Con'ention Prog rlm IDd New Set)- Eloise Gluner Hens ley (Mrs. Carl W. " 1126 Fay Ave .• Kem lh, Tu: .. Dirlft"r-Mlfion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Al bert G. ). Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gltlinburs. Tenn. Anowttlft Shop Mlnlau-Maria Lou Hutchins Tlte (Mrs. Hutchins). Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn. H olt Hou .. Commiuee--Ch.i,,,,,,_Shirley Jone. Mlnn (Mrs. Robert E.) . 6 W. 2 lit 51., Hutchinson. Kin. Tr,IIJ""r-JOln PICey Boyd.tuD (Mrs. J. 5,). 12) Victoril AYe., Gllesbura. III. Slilill- Miu Margaret Dick, 288 Southmorellnd. Decatur. II I. Blrbara Farley Awhrer (Mrs. Stulrt), 104 CII,. Bur/inaton. lowl Clcone BarDet Ra_soD (Mrs. Robert). 1121 E. 2nd Ave .. Monmouth. III. IItltI',II-H"Jt HUJ~02 E, l it. Monmouth, III. H"It,n -Mrs. Henrietta Hines Hours: 10-12 /1. . ... -2-' . .... Eyery Dsr EJ:cept SundlY Committe. on Loen Fund--Ch"ir",._Joscphine McClevert1\ 602 Melrose Ave .. Eut. Seattle 2, Wuh. C"",,,,ilt,, M,,,,J",-Lucillt Waite Wall (Mrs. Richara), S.... eet Sprinas, Mo.; Edith Blcon Vinson (MrI. O .... en). P.O. BoJ: Ill, Slnll Monica. Calif. CommiUIII on Schola~h i p--<.h";',,,._Helena Dinale Moore (Mrs. Gcor&e H., Jr.). 717 Los Altos. LoOj: Beach. Ca.1if. p,,,.,,,(, S.,".iJ"rI "" Srh" lilFJhi,: Alph_lustinf Plrsons ChlPpell (Mrs. David l.). 39 SI"ens St .. Avon, Conn .• 06001 Rera-lo lria D Jeffriet Rebc:r (Mrs. Lloyd. Jr.), H FloreDton Rd .• Rochester 17. N.Y. Gamma-MilS Alice McPherson. 1180) N. LIDe Dr. Apt. I, Lake-wood. Ohio. 44107 6' 68 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

D.Ic_Blizabeth BietKb Brizendine: (MIS. A. W.) 413 R..nar Rd., TO.lOn, Md., . ~J)ti1o_Ruth Ann Jrme:,u Runquist (Mrs. Russell). 810 Stum ,A,!t .• East Lan'lnfo Mlc~ . Z.~LouiJe: Kelch Vandl ... ie:r (Mn. R. McCaul"). )715 N. Mendlan, ApI. l'rJnd.anapohs, Ind. Et_JeaD Harlot Tbomu (Mrs. Robert W." J)24 Barfitld Rd .• ~e:~pbiJ 17. enn. Th.ta-Annette Mitcbdl M ill. (Mrs. Jlck), 3118 Onrton Dr., Blrall~bam 9. Ala. I.,'a-M:ua,rrl RI.nch~rd D.ikcr (Mrs. D .... nald /I. . l. 1004 H inman A"e., Et'anunn . III , K.pp_~hrjan Bro",.n Nelson (Mrs. W. N.), 7208 M onatdo ~Int, M inneapolis 24, M inn. Lambd_tthry Bell While Belaire (Mrs. Rodney). 70) S. M ain 51.• Stuttgart, Arlc ., 72 160 Mu-Mary lucile Cremer Bostwick (M". Don t .). H6 Watecbury Circle, Des Mojn~. 10""., )0312 N_Jean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. Robert)j 1816 W. Arrowbcad Dr .. Stillwlter, Okla. Xi-JCID Blancb Johnston (Mrs. James .).. 4810 Manard La!V, Dennr 22\ Colo. Omiao_Maril,nn Scia Johnson (Mrs. EWing M.), 1107 E. ~tb An., Spokane, Wuh. Pi-Guyne Perguson Price (Mrs. R. V ." 1424 Beta Placc, Ansbeim. Calif. .. Commiu•• on Tranaf.r.-Mar, Cathcrine Brewer Artbur (Mrs. JamtS C.) 40}O N . Rlnr,lde Dr. . Columbus. Ind. Committee on Pr.temit)' Stud, and Educ.tio-Cb.tir..... _Miu Ruth iOuise Dierks, 261 W. Rio Rd., Lincoln. Neb. P,o.i,ut S.'".;IOO 0" p,,,t",,;,, Stlld, ."d UIICtl/;O": Alph_Miss Rondl Gamble, 14 Middle St. . Be'l"eril. Mus. 8.I_Lydia Eloise Lueder Dulin, (Mrs. Frederick E.). 1000 E. An., Apt. to}, Rochester 7. N.Y. G.mme-Sabra Hlnscn Qua (Mrs. Gcorge F.), 18715 Fairmount Blyd., Shaker Hd,hts 18. Ohio. D.h_Katherine Bltts SIIICT (Mrs. W. C. ), 1600 W. 49th St., Norfo k 8; Va. Ep.ilon-judith A. McGrl w Lind (Mrs. W'I' ). 91 Bideford Ave .. Downsview, Ont .. Can. Z.t_Norml Plemin, Cusick (Mrs. Michlel , 2662 Mudowlark Line, Columbus. Ind. Et...--Grlce Browne Biggers (Mrs. Stonewall). IH4 Kcowee Ave. , Knoxville. Tcnn. Thtt_)ctt Munroe Schmclz (Mrs. Robert), 1137 Arizona An., Ft. Lluderdale, Pia. lot_Elizabeth Pru.hour Hill (Mrs. J. Robert). to South Side Country Club Rd .• DcCllur, Ill. K.pp_Alicc Brown Larscn (Mn. fobert), 2115 VI. 49th St., MinnupOli. 10, Minn. tambd_Helen Gorse. 24~ Union Blvd .. St. louis 8, Mo. Mu-Maralrt1: Pyle McClure (Mrs. AI c.). 4 Hillcml Rd .• Wichita 8. Kan. Nu-Jane C.mpbell Butltr (Mrs. John R.). 2M7 McClendon. Houston 2'. Ta. Xi-Patricia RIchardson Guthrie (Mrs. J. A .. Jr.). 1800 G.rJir:ld A'I"e .• Laamic. W10. Omicron-Karin Cederw.1I McAuley (Mrs. R. Bruce)~ 122118tb S.I!. Mercer Island, Wash. Pi-Maraart1: Brown Rho.ds (Mrs. R. Alden), 10011 J:ncino Afe .• Northrid,c, Calif. Pi Phi Tim.. Committe,-(oord inator: urolyn Jean Mood, Lockhart (Mrs. Arthur A. ), 6231 E. 6th St., Long Beacb. Calif. P,o.;." CoorJi".r~rl: Alph_Ooroth, Warner. 104 ToItt1:h St., Brooklinc. Mau. RtI_BeYerl, P.ris Dolt (Mrs. James G.), 4~0~ E. Patricia Or" Clarence. N.Y. G.mm_Janice Twill' Kishman (Mrs. Albert), -404 Parksidc Dr .• Bay Village 40. Ohio. Deft_Helen Mor,an Glasser (Mrs. Uo G.L 112 Somerset Rd .• Wilm ington }. Del. Ep.ilon-Ruth E. Golden Pickl (Mrs. Joseph'/r.). 1619 Pl atelu Dr., Jackson. Mich. 'T..I_M.ry Winkler Brenn.n (Mrs. Jerry E.. r.) . 40} NorlhY'iew Ct .. Chestf'rfield. Tnd Eta-Kathryn Summers Skinner (Mrs. Raymond. Jr.) 2089 \Vuhinston Ave .. Memphis. Tenn. Th.t_Rutb BI.ck Arnold (Mrs. Sidne, M.), 1611 MI. Paran Rd., N.W., Atlanta '. Ga. l ot_Ofltnth, Merr ic k Krau. (Mn. Rert). 42~ S. Park ~ t .. bG"I'I'" III Kepp_Julianne Hooper Littlefield (Mrs. 1. J. ), 10n·24th Ave. S.B. . Minneapolis 14 . Minn. Lembd_Ma".lou M.nh.1II Roth (Mr• . Milo K.), H4 N. Mt. Olin. Silo.m Sprina., Art. Mu-Ka, McCahren McKeon (Mrs. Gcorgc). 2006 S. ~th Ave., Sioux Palls. S.D. Nu-land MclHIQ.rd Sa.,.,.er (Mn. hmca T .l n(llli Plricer. Am"i1In. T .... Xi-Betty Janc H U&hltt LIntn (Mrs. Richard T .). 12 19 Dater. Denver 20. Colo. 80210 ~mit~n-K lthe rine Mutes L. in .. IMrs. M3t1es) . South 724 Monrnc 51 .. Spokane 4. Wash. PI:-NlQa McConnell Wynn (Mrs. Richard), 7119 Lan.i St .• Long Bcach. Calif. Cl'lmm,"e• . ol'l Fralernity Mu.ic-Cb.i,,,,e,,-Prances Brigancc C.tyert (Mu. ), Box 244, Milked Tree. Ark. Commlllu lIf,m6"J: Mal")' Sw.nson EnRle (Mrs. Dale), H04 W. l04tb St. Leawood. Kan. Norma Kenned, Sherman (Mr• . George 0 .. Jr.). 762~ Chadwick. Prairie Village. Kan. Glady. Proctor Blanton (Mrs. E. P. ). 206 Dawson, Mltked Tree. Ark. Comm;ltfle Oil Ch.pflrollJl Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mu. Allen R.), 218, umbridge BI'I"d., Columbus 21. Ohio. Em,.,. HlfrpfIr T.,..,.~, Ai. mor;" F.md, CO"''";tI~--ChMi,,,,._Lu ci le Dou,la" Carson (Mrs. Floyd H .). 1601 Oakhurst Aye., Winter Park. fla. Co",milflt ,."",6eo.' Nena Bellc Green Dame (M". W,att E.), lOOO·l5th An . North . St. Pt1:enbur •. PIa. C.n f!-!I~i:r ~~Hc;~~i~~:~Ed.in Lee), 217 N. 14th St .• M.nh,It.D. K.n. CbMi,,,,.,,- BetIl B.i1c, Hall (Mrs. Adin H.). )226 D arnell, Houston H. Tclt. T'r~.,"-Carn line Prouty Shren (Mrs. Theodore N.). 411 loden St., DenYcr 20, Colo. r",,.,m;tt,, IUtt''''"J : Barbara Bakcr Thurmond (Mrs. A. J., Jr.), 4}2 Elwood L.ne. Memphis. Tenn. lubel Mu !holl~nd Cumtr IMrs. P~u l B.l. 3067 M ~iden L.ne. Altaden •. C.llf. Virginil GClding Hlg~man (Mrs. F. Homer). 1301 Medfnrd Ret.. Wynnewood. Pa. Margart1: Gardner Christiansen (Mn. G. T.), 42~ Fitfu: Rd .. Birmineham, Mich. C.. nt.nniel Proj.cu Committ._ C6.ir",.. w-Myldred Allen Hiahtower (Mrs. Flo,d R. ), 62)2 Al pha Rd., 011111. Tu. Committu i'tf,,,,bnl: Jun H. nley Ward (Mrs. H . G.). 61l t·ll l th Aye., Edmonton. Alberti, C a n ad~. 8arblta Brownc M.rtindalc (Mrs. J. Bruce. Jr. ) , 6223 Dt:s' Inl Lanicr Placc, N.W., Wuhin,ton. O.c. Commuf.e M.mbt,..: Jeretla Poph.m Hoopes (Mn. Robert). 1398 N. Chell'}' St .. GaltSbura. III. Jane Sturgeon Armslron. (Mrs. Barry N.), 90 Hunt Oub Dr.. London. Ont., Can. Frances Henderson Smith (Mn. H. B.), ~2 S. Hill An., Pas.dena. Ca lif. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCI3 NPC Cb.;"",.,,- Mn. WIIIi.m Nuh. 410 Fai rfaa:. little Rock. Ark. Pi B". Pbi Ddulfft-Dnrothy Wc..... cr MotKIn (Mrs. Kent R.). 26<41 Hiab St., Lincoln 2. Ncb.

MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS Number Ch.pten-l09 Number Al utDM Qubs-}29 Number Livifll Pi Ph lt-H.683 ~cti(Je DIRECTORY

A LPHA PROVINCE P,,~;Jtnt-Ethd Sanford Adams (Mn. Philip E.). 1;0 Marlborough St., Boston 16, Mass. /.flU'" Alphot-University of Maine, Elu IIvoncn, 209 Balentine Hall, Orono, Me. No",. S(DI;II Alph...... O.lhousie University, Jean Hmic, 161' Edward St., Halifax, N.S., un. V"''''Dnl A/ph_Middlebury College, Suun Camden, Box 970 Middlebury College, MiddlcbuO'. Vt. V,,.mont Btt_University of Vermont, Sylvia Seibert, 369 S. Prospect St., Burlington, VI. /llIUJllthIlJtIlJ A/Pb..--Doston University, Susan McK~n. 131 Commonwc:lhh Ave., Boston. Mus. AflllJllfhJlstuJ Btl_University of M3$sachu~ ts , Ikvcrly Brent, 388 N. Pleasant 51., Amherst, Mass. Co nnutinlt A/ph_University of Connecticut, Marilyn Martinson, Pi Bcta Phi, Un;.... of Conn., Storrs. Conn. BETA PRO VINCE p,tJianrt-Mildrtd Moyer O'Donnell (Mrs. Allen T.), Girdle Rd .. Elma. N.Y. Ntw Y o,! A/ph_Syracuse: University, Nancy Eggers. 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. Ntw Y or! G"mm_St. Lawrence University, Nanq S. lud...,ig, Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y. Ntw York Dtfta--Corn ell University. lois Gwinner. 330 Triphammer Rd .. IIhaca, N.Y. Pmmyll'"ni" Btt_Buckneil University, Christine Mathna, W·302, Bucknell Uni"., lewisburg, Pa. P",nJY/I',m~a Gamma-Dickinson College, Virginia Sutton, Adams Hall, Dickinson College, Culisle, Pa. P",nJY/fI4ma EpJi/on-Pennsrlvania State Uni"., Perry Donovan, 111 Pollock 2, University Park, Pa. GAMMA PROVINCE PrnidtnJ-Nancy Stt:'A'art Smelts (Mrs. William A.l. 28327 Osborn Rd ., Bay ViII:age 40, Ohio Oh~o AIPh,,~hio Univelsity, Carolyn BurrO""I, 6 S. College, Athens. Ohio Oh~o BtJd---Qhu;~ State University, Nancy Bowen, 184!1 Indianola Ave .• Columbus, Ohio Oh~o Dt1~d---Qhlo.Wn:lc yan University, Linda Dcuble, Stuyvesant Hall. Delaware. Ohio Oh~o EpJfI0I7'--;"Un.lvers!ty o! Toledo, Carol Quertinmont, 3029 W. Bancroft. Toledo, Ohio Ohl.o Zt/a-MI~ml Unl~ersl~, Jeanie Bryan, 236 MacCraken H:all, Oxford. Ohio OhIO Eta-Dentson UnlveTSlty. Elizabeth Ch:amberlain, Box "'4, Deniso n U., Gunville, Ohio D ELTA PROVINCE Prtsi4tnt- Katherint Black Massenburg (Mrs. Black), !l60B Puriington Way, Baltimore 12. Md. MarY/dnd Btt_Uni"ersity of Maryland, Frances Cockey, 12 Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. Distrill 0/ Co/'"nbid AlphtI-George Washington University. Miriam Sass. 366!1·38th St. N.W .• Wuhington, D.C. Vir,inid Gdmma--CoJlege of William & Mary. Mary Mayhew, Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsburg, Va. Wtst Virginia Alpha-West Virginia University, Carol Flenniken. 149} University Ave .. Morgantown, W,Va. North C"rolina Alph_Unive rsity of North Carolina, Joan Haley. Pi &ta Phi House, Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolind Btt_Duke Uni ... ersity, Susan Persons, Box 6388, Collelte Station, Durham, N.C. South Cdro/ina Alpha-University of South Carolina, Ann Sanders, U. S. c., Box }592, Columbia, S.c. E PSILON PROVINCE Pwidtnl- Virgin ia A. Losee Meyer (Mrs. Russel ), 2600 Pine lake Rd ., Orchard 13ke 2, Mich. Michigan Alpha- Hillsdale College, Nanq Carleton. 2}4 N. M'nning, Hillsdale, Mich. Michi,,,n Btl_Un iversity of Michigan, Karen Warmbold, 836 Tappan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mirhisan Gamm_Michljl;an Sute Universi ty, Cherry Warren, }43 N. Harrison, East lansing, Mich. Michi$an Dt /td- Albion College, Bonnie Ball, Susanna Wcsley Hall, Albion, Mich. OnlarlO A/Ph_University of Toronto. S~ndr:t Ainsworth, 84 larklield Dr.. Don Mills, Ont., Can. On/ariD Btla-Uni ... ersity of \Vesterfl Ontario, Carol Kennedy. 291 Central A ... e. , London, Ont., Can. ZETA PROVINCE Prtsidtnl-Helen Fouyth Ra ul' (Mrs. Allan C.). 401) Guilford A ... e .. Indianapolis 5, Ind. Indi"na Alph_Funklin College, Susan Mills, Elsey Hall, Funklin, Ind. Indidna Btta-Indiana University, Maryanne Bucha. 928 E. Third, Bloomington, Ind. Indiana Gamma-Butler Uni ... ersity. Suzanne Barnhart, 831 W. Hampton, Indianapolis, Ind. Indiana Dtlta-Purdue Uni ... ersity, Sue Carlson, 1012 State St., West Lafayette, Ind. Indiana Epsilon-f)cPauw University, Kathryn Ault, 303 S. Locust. Greencastle, Ind. Indiana Zeta-Batl State Tuchers College, Sue Ann Peterson, Crosley Hall, Box 57, Muncie, Ind. ETA PROVINC E PrtJititnl-Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter). 5142 Normandy Ave .. Mem phis, Tenn. Kt nlMcb Alpha-University of louis ... ille. Charlotte Morris, 20}0 Confederate PI. . Louisville, Ky. KtnlMcb Btfd- Uni"euity of Kentucl..-y, Rebecca Riley. 232 E. Maxwell, Lexington. Ky. TtnntlJte Alph_Universi ty of Chattanool/;a, Janet Parks. 330 Crest Terrace Dr .. Chattanooga. Tenn. T t nn,utt Btta-Vanderbilt University, Judy Wood. 2400 Garland. Nashville. Tenn. TtnntlStt Gamm_University of Tennes~, Sue Qfl:din, 6008 Dorchester Dt., Knoxville. Tenn. Ttnn<'JJtr Dr/la-Memphis Stille University, Patsy Hall . MemDh is Slate Uni ..... MemDhis, Tenn. T H ETA PRO VINCE Prtsidtnt-Mary Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Paul). ,39?8 ~ontaineblea u Dr .. !atJ.lpa 7, Pia. Alabamd AIPhd'-Birmingham·Southetn College. Klml Simson, ~x 4?6, Blrmmgham·Southern Colleg~, Birmingham, Ala. 3~204 Alahama 8,,/a-University of Alabama, Nan Brooke. Box ~828. Um'·erslty. Ala. AI"hama Gamm_Auburn University, Barbara Wallace, Dorm 7. Room 208, Auburn, Ala . Florida Alpha- Stetson Uni ... ersity. Cissyi Harris, Box 218, Deland. Fla. Plorida Btla-Florida Sute Uni"'ersity, Sally Dunlap, !l15 W. College Ave. , Tallahassee. Fla. Floridd Gdmm_Rollins Coll e,l!:e, Barhara Hogan, Box 362, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. Gtor,ia Alpha-University of Georgia-Annette Ro",'e1I, 886 S. Milledge, Athens, Ga. lOT A PROVINCE P,tJid",t-Fay Martin Gross (Mrs. L MorelJl. 746 W~.1and Ave .. Hinsdale, Ill. 60521 Illinois A lpha-Monmouth Colleg~. Suun \'f!lcJ:lert. ~I~blgler Hall. Monmouth, 11 1. l/Ii1lois Btlll-Dtlt_Knox Col1ell:e,. Ma~ McGulr~. Wllhston Hall. Kl'IOx College, Galesburg, Ill. Illinois EPsilon--NonhwcstC'rn Unrverslty, Madeline Borland, 636 Emerson St., Evanston. 111. lIIinoil Z,t_University of Illinois. Pat ricia Barlrske, 1005 S. Wright St .. Champaign, III. l/Iinois Et_Millikin UniversitY, Nancy McClelland. 23!j N. Fairvie"", Decatur, Ill. Illinois Thtta-Bradley University. Judy Angell, 1004 N. Institute. Peoria, III. 69 72 THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

ArA."s..., A/ph_Adeline Pat~ Prentiu (Mrs. G. K.) 91) Cre$t Dr., Fantteville:. Ark. Ark'lnllJJ Btt_Paulme Hoelael (Miss), 1201 Welch, Lillie Rode, Ark . .. Lum"",, Aipha- M:lllc H ayward Roussd (Mrs. W. D.). 1)44 Webster St .. New Orleans 18, La , LOIli/iall" Btl_Marshall A nn H ellin Bourgeois (Mrs. N. A" lr.). 21" Shirley Ave., Buon Rouge 9. La . 1\1 ;/1 ;11;11; Alph_Antoinette Moore Owings (Mn. Ralph S .• 20) Arl inaton Loop. Hattiesbu rg, Min, Millin;,,; B,t-Corinne Bus (Miss). Box A-7. University, Miss. M U PROVJNCIi I tHO'" AJ,h_~{ai si e Tac&te Grccn (Mrs. }amn). 0411 Broadway, Mt. Pleasant. JOWl . 10"'11 Btt_Shiricy Day Bunch (Mrs. R. fl .). 210 W. Liocoln. Indianola. 10WI, low", G"",,,,_Margarrt Lronard Buck (Mrs. Jama A.) . '3) Forest Glen, Ames, Jowa . 10"'41 Z",_Elizabrth Naacl Smith (Mrs. Barrie). R. 5, 10 ...· :1, City. Iowa. SOlllh Ddol" A1:h"- florence J.a cobsen l.tt (Mrs. Dean), H' E. Main, Vermillion. S.D . Nt/"II,1t1l Btl_ oan McMahon Kinsey (Mrs. W . E.). ,00 S. ,6th, Lincoln . Neb. KII",II, A/pb_ no Roehl Eritton (Mrs. P. N .) , 112 ' W. Hills Parkway. I..Iwrence. Kan. K.",,,, Btl..--cecile BrOSJeau Ktfldall (Mrs. W. Richard), 202' Pierre, Manhattan, Kan. N U PROVINCE OJ/llhomll A/ph_Marilyn Vavra Kun kel (Mrs. Richard), 1104 Westbrooke Tcr., Norman. Okla. OJ/,,hom'' Btt_ Jean Love Pope (Mrs. Carroll), 2132 W. University Ave., Still ....ter. Okla. TUIII AJph-C.rol Tyler Long (Mrs. W. R., JII). 1204 W . 29th St., Austin, Ta. T ,xlIl Btl_Dorothy Jones Bird ... ell (Mrs. L1 oJ'd ) , 3901 C.ruth Blvd., Dallas, Tu. TUIIJ G ... mm_8ernitce Fields Spesrs (Mrs. JamuL '00'·2111, Lubbock, Tex. TUIIl Dt/t_Nanq Willmon Thompson (Mrs. W. R .. III), 719 Rivcrcrest Dr., Ft. Worth, Tn. N,w Af ui(o A/ph_ Barbara Braun Heggcm (Mrs. G. M.). 6000 Rogers N.E., Albuquerque. N .M. XI PROVINCB Colo,uo A/ph_Joanne Easley Arnold (Mrs. Sanders) au Park Lane, Boulder. Colo. Co lo,.ulo B,,_Mary Lou Sta nfield Allen (Mrs. J. T ., it.), 88, S. Garfield, Denver, Colo. Co lo,.ulo Gllmm_Jean Murray Sutherland (Mrs. Tom" 11 24 W. Prospect, Ft. Collins, Colo . • Wlomi", A/ph_Mary Boyce Fisher (Mrs. Mill), 1907 Gadield, Laramie, Wyo. U'llb A/Ph_Virginia Clo... es Woods (Mrs. Warren), 2290 S. 22nd East, Slit L.ke City Ut3h Mo"""'" Alph-Ccleste Austin H aynu (Mrs. J. D.), H2 S. 10th, Bozeman, Mont. ' . OMICRON PROVI NCB WIIJhi".,o" A/ph_GreHa Pearce Noffsinger (Mrs. R. M.) t ,809 N.E. '7th, Seattle ' Wuh. WlUhi".,o,. Btt_Patricia Unternahrer Allured (Mrs. Steve" 321 Sunset Dr., Pullman' Wash. WIIJhi"" o,. G.mm_M.rie A. Helmer (Miss), 719 N. 3rd, Tacoma 3, Wasn. • 0".0" Alphll- Billie Hammett Robertson (Mrs. J. E.), 293' On,.. St. , Eugene:, Ore. 0".0" B,t...... culene Inman Kiel (Mrs. Eugene b')d H3' N. 12th, Corva ll is Ore 0".011 Gllmm_Muine Myers Bartruff (Mrs. Davi ), 16U·20th N.E. , S al~, Or~. O ,, ~on Dtll...... carol Gleason Anderson (Mrs. Henl')' D.). 3001 N.E. 44 th Portl.nd Ore ItIl1ho A/ph_Ruth Hawkins Boas (Mrs. L. A. ), '12 E. B. St., M osco~ , Id ~ho. ' .

PI PROVINCB Ca/~fo,,,~a B,t_M:trilouise SanfC? rd Lewis (Mrs. D:tvidl 24 South llo'ood Dr., Orinda, C31if. CIII'lo''''1I Gamm_Rutb Tooza lm Busch (Mrs. E. H .. r. ). 43H Oak ... ood Ave. La Canada Calif. · CIf ilo,,,i,, D,/t_111ry ull8ley Bumb (Mrs. Richard C ) , 744 Ocampo Dr., Pa c i~ c Pmliudts.'Calif. Cll l fJD' '' ~'' Epli/o,,-Susan Thomas Stoako (Mrs. L L.l. 11 71 Sapphirt St., San Die,o 9, Calif. Cablof", ... Zlilf-Evelyn Long Fay (Mrs. Kevin), 1006 San Roque Rd .. Santi Ihrbua. Calif. N,rdtl.. A/ph_Beulah Haddon H l~kins (Mrs. J . K.l. 176, Pass Dr., Reno, Nu . A,ho"" A/phd-EUen Mclain Maul')' (Mrs. Ellen) , 2610 E. Manchester, T uoon, Ariz.

+ + + --4-lumnae :Jjepartment DIRECTORY

SIt,,''''' /or Ih, AIMm". ""J G,._J Vitt·PrtliJ",,-Hden Boucher Oix (Mrs. Cur E.). 11)4 Hiles-worth Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio. D",(lII' 0/ P,,,,ruu-El'clYD Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stlnlt1 E.), 2} Oak: Knoll Gardens Dr., PUIIcna, C.ailf. A/II",_ OMIt Eiltor--Muine Ammons Smith (Mrs. Berl, Jr.). 6'1 W . Dale:, Jonesboro. Ark. Of'll" 01 Gold,. A",, __ad drtu correspondence: to untral Office. ALUlIfNIF. CLUB PRESIDENT • 1962 Offiur list UKd ALPHA PROVINCE All,,,,,,. P,o.i"" P"JiJ",t-Ad. M. Towle H.wltins (Mrs. Arthur). 9 Westwood Rd., Storrs, Conn. a"/uhi,,, .M4JJ.-Barbua Bauer Tanner (Mu. Martin). In AlIcmSltc Ave., Pittsfield. Mass. 8 11,/;",1011, V,,-Priscill. Robtru Carpenter (Mrs. W.), 87 Mansfield Ave., Burlington, VI. &11".,' C""",-Elizabctb NC1Po'berry Motycka (Mn. Joseph ), R. 3. Foil)' Lane, Coventry. Conn. &SU,,, M ..inr-Ike Carter Cushman (Mrs. P. G. >,47 Fortst Ave. , Orono. Me. G"~'r BtullJ1l, M.II.-Kerry GI.ss (Mrs. lobn B. ). 16 Bro.d St .. Belmont, M.ss . • H.II/.x, NS., C.".uI_Marr Hanusiak I\eno ( Mrs. G. A. ), I HO Cbestnut St., Halifax, N.S .. Can. H,m/tm/. Co"• . -MargUJ Ryder H o""es (Mn:. P. R. ). 16 Cricket La ne. East Granby. Conn. M.,uhtlttr A"A, Conn.-Cynthia Clarke Tribelhorn (Mu. R.ymond L.), I ) Pippin Dr .. Glastonbury. Conn. MU/rtllJ, QlIl., C"".-Dotetn Anderson Hobbs (Mrs. John H.). ,4n Canora Rd .. Apt. 405. Town of Mount Roya l. Que., Can. Nrw Havrn, CUII.-Sar.h H umphrey Jaynes (Mrs. R. A.) . 824 Evefgrtto Ave., ML Camel. Conn. Portl.nd, Mr.-FrlOces E. Roderick Soderberg (Mn. Douglas G.). 107 Bartley Ave .• Portland. Me. SOllthrr" p.u'~rlJ COlmt" COII".-Doris Bay l" Littlefield (Mrs. W. J o~b). W ilson Point. South Norwalk. Conn. Th.mrl Ri,,". C."".-Patricia Van Pelt Garbarino (Mrs. E. F.). Mason's hland, M ystic. Conn. W w SlIh,••• 0/ BDJ/O• • M 4fJ/.-Dorotby Moore Keith (Mrs. G. A.) . 191 Hillcrest Rd .• Needham 92. Mass. BETA PROVI NCE Allimn. PrD.inu PrlJid",t-Betty Scott SUrr ( Mrs. William G. ). 230 Carroll Ave .. Mamaron«k. N .Y. AIlIt,ny. N.Y.-Shirley Hakewt'Ssel Fallon (Mrs. Robert). 27 Douglas Rd .. Delmar, N .Y. BIII.ID, N .Y.-Lillian Ancliker O'Shaughnessy (Mrs. James), 139 CrestbiU Ave.• Tonawanda. N.Y. C,.tr.J P",,,lyl.,,,,i_Hden Hoffa . 140 S. Tbird St .• (ewisbunt", Pa. HtI1Tuhllr&.Car/;'lr, Pa.-Ma..,. Catherine Kirk Lindberg (Mrs. P. C.). 296, Rumson Dr .. Harrisburg. Pa. Ith.u, N .Y .-Roberta Harvey Cuddy (Mrs. W . K. ) , 4'1 N. Triphammer Rd .. Ithaca. N .Y. IAn, iJI,lffd·N orth ShDrr, N .Y.- Virginia Wil" Rosar (Mrs. Michael T , ) . " Green Meadow Lane, H untington, N.Y. Nt"' l'6r! City, N.Y.-Patricia D. Gray. 104 E. 8~th St .. New York 18, N.Y. NDrthrrn, N.J.-Helen H odgkins MiJlt"t (Mrs. Stuart). '0 Rotary Dr .. Summit. N.J. Phillflitl,hia, P".·Ma;n Lillt'-Robert. Ma;esky H oran (Mrs. D aniel J . ), 10·42 Derwydd Lane. Berwyn. Pa Phil_tlph;., P• . ·Odc_El i2.lbtth Grubb DoUl!:las (Mrs. J. M. ). 1131 Old lancuter Rd .• Berwyn, Pa. Pillliutr,h, P • .-Sar. h Biles Sanders (Mrs. T . D .l. 32~ Pen""iew Dr.. Pittsburgh 1'. Pa. Pimbllr, h,S Dllt h Hilll, Pa.-R.nd, Montieth Andenon (Mrs. J . B. ) . 11 Rostmont, Pittsburgh 14. Pa. PD"d!"Pl ir, N .Y.-Veta Morrison Berta, (Mrs. Robert) , Millbrook. N.Y. Rit/.tWDod, N .J.-Joan Evans Patrick (Mrs. Donald) , 241 H ig hland A vIC .. Ridgewood. N.]. Ro(hmrr, N.Y.-J ane Sprinll;er DobIes (Mrs. R. W .), 2'0 Kartes Dr .. Rochester 16. N .Y . Schrnroady, N.Y.-Gladys Cottrell I.arabee (Mrs. Tohn) , 166 Birch Lane, Scotia. N .Y. Suthun. N .J.-DorothY Bosley Wlhhtrom (Mu. Robt. N . ) , 401 Kingsto n Dr.• Cherry H ill. N.J . Statr CDII,.r, P• .- D orothy Armstrong Sto\'er (Mrs. H. \V.L 243 Whitehall Rd .. State Coll~e. P:t. S,r.c"u, N .Y.-Eliubeth Clark Johannes (Mrs. N. R. l. 116 Mclennan Dr .. FayettCl'ille. N.Y. IVntchtlt" CD""ty, N.Y.-Betty Scott Starr (Mrs. William G. ), 230 Carroll Ave. , Mamaroneck. N.Y . • YorA: CDII"ty, P".-Beth Ranney Coons (Mrs. D ick ). R. # ) . York . Pa. GAMM A P ROVI NCE AIMmn. Pro,inu PUlidtllt-lsabell Brown D autel (Mrs. Charles). ,664 Candlelite Ter., Cincinnati 38. Ohio. A!rD" , Oh,_ Martha L. Nelson (Miss)' H ighland T09.'ers, Apt. 209. Akron 13. Ohio, 44313 Athr"l, Ohi_Elsa Javert H effelfinger (Mrs. Clifford). Brierwood Dr .. Athens. Ohio. C.nton, Ohi_Juli. M.rgltttJobn50n Friar (Mrs. Calvin), 280' Midvale Rd., N .W .. Canton 8. Ohio. r."einnali, Ohi_Iul ia 8owm3n Leedy ( Mrs. E. H \.4046 Lytle Woods PI. Cincinnati 21. Ohi". Clrflrland Edll, Ohi_Ethei Ba iley Straltan (Mrs. R. F.). 3330 Kenmore Rd .. Shaker Hcill; hts 22, Ohio. Clrl1,ldnd Wnt- Darbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C.). 20646 Beaconsfield Dlvd .. Rocky Rive r 16. Ohio. CoIMII,bIlJ , Ohi~Mary Ruth Essex P~lter 50 n (Mn. J ames A. L l2}O Cambridge Blvd .. Columbus 21, OhIO. Da)tD n, Obi_Harriet Beardsley H .... kins (Mrs. J . M.l. 3009 Bird Wood Rd .• D ay ton 40, Ohio. Httmilto" , Oh;~Joa n Davenport Hilleary (Mrs. D . ), 143' Helm ~ Ave .. Hamilton. Ohio. lAJ!r CDllll ty, Obi_Lynn Hargrove Cox (Mrs. ' erry). 2148 Green RidRe Dr.. Wickliffe. Oh;". Nrwtt,j·Grttn.i/f,. Oh,_Joan Bus h Spencer IMrs. Frank. Jr. >. 1"9 Plea~ant Valley Rd .• Ne ...· ark. Ohio. Ohill Vttllr" Obi_Donna Chase (Mrs. J. K . ), 1117 Fifth St .. Moundsville. W .V~. Sh,,,i~/lrJd , Ohi~R oscmary ChaDpell Winters. 609 Zeller. SprinRfitid. Ohio. T D/rt/II , Ohio-10ft..,. Moulton Witte (Mn. Chules G.), 620 Valley Dr.. l>h umee. Ohin. Y DM"<own·W.",n, Oh,_ Mary Roost Job (Mrs. G. A. ) , Route 4, Box '9, Cortland. Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE Alu!n. PrDfli,,(, Prtlid",t-Susan Rost Saunders (Mrs. J . Maryon) , West University Or .. Chapel H ill. N .C. BlliI,,,,,,rr .. Md.-Ruth Pede ~s 'l.n March ~nt (Mrs. Thomas 5.),416 Cedarcroft Rd .. Bahimore 12 . Md . Ch.~tI HIli, N .C.-Mart L,l Iran Correll Branch (Mrs. J. Arthu r) , Cobb T errace. Chapel H ill. N .C. Chdduton, W .V• .-Frances Wilson Goldsmith (Mrs. Wm. L.L 1102 Rid,l.e Dr .. South Charleston. W .Va. Char/ottt, N.C.-Barbara CI~lk Jowett (Mrs. Robert R. ) . 1412 Bverly Ct .. Charlotte 9. N.C. Cld,jlhr&, W .V• . - D orothy Upton Dav is (Mrs. Bond), South D ale Ave" Salem. \VI .Va. CDfllmbitt. S.C.-Claudia Wingate T immons (Mrs. F. M., Jr.), 1136 Glen Oaks Rd" Columbia, S.c. Httmplll 1f Rt"u/l, V •. -Jacquelyn Good Le:q (Mrs. H. T .). 323·C-Urd 51.. NC ...·DO rt Nt"'""s. Va . lIIafyl."J .O .C. Sdllrbd" (MNi."nr R,iJ IVild}- Evehn D. Spies (Mrs. William A. E. l. 'P8 Klinsle St.. N .W .. Washington 16. D.C. III Dr~d nIDw" , W.Vd.-Dorothy Brand Slone (Mrs. Wud D. l. 1 Euclid Ave .. Mor,llant o1\'n, W.Va. N O" D/j. Va.-Lois Adkins Pone (Mrs. B. A. Jr.) . 405 03k Grove Rd ., N orfolk. Va. NorthrM, V • .-Marie MJI'"shdl Bean (Mrs. Thomas 1.), 103 Earntstine St .. McLean. Va. RirhmDnd, V •. (I'oI.y L. Kt/lrd -Virgini~ Wachob Shine ( Mn. Editar S. l . 6607 W . Fnnklin St.. Richmond. V~ . Rllttno!l, V •. - Maruret Steamts Senter (Mrs. EUI/ene W . l. H5 H igh St .. Salem. V~ . S'IlIthrr" , W.v" - D amnis O. Wilson (Min). Athens. W .Va . 1T/,!,h~"~/Dn, D .C.-Avis M?" Matchett (Mrs. loh n R.l. ,U7 Saratn,lta Ave .. Chen' Chase 11. Md. W ,lml",ton. Ott.-Anna Rldpay Lang ( Mrs. E. P. ) . 16 Gr.nite Rd., Aiapocas. Wilmington 3. Del. EPSI LON PROVI NCE AIII",n.. Profthrrr PflliJtnt- Annc H ~nderso n Austin (Mrs. A. H . l. 9 Leacroft Crescent. Don Mill!. Ont " Can. A". Arbor, Mirb.-Patricia YourlA' to ...·rey (Mrs. Gco. H.), '40 Rock Creek Dr., Ano Arbor. Mich. R!IID"!6,"'. H,lIs. lIIith - A. no Chestnut Bartlett ( Mrs. Phil ip). 964 Duf5ley. Biomingham. Mich. DltrOtl, Mlth.-Marge Jonts Butcko (Mrs. W . lterl . 1"o8 Biltmore , Detroit 27. Mich. Gril"d RapidJ, Mirh.-Sharon Laessis Protznunn (Mrs. Peter)' 1491 Burke N .E .. Grand Rapids. Mich. 73 74 THE AR ROW OF PI BETA 'HI

GUUJI Poi"", Mitb.-Sarbara Dewe), Cammctt (Mu. S. H. }r.). 460 Moran, Grosse Pointe }6. Mich. H"",ilttUI. 0,,1., C...... -Judith A. Clmdinnen, UO Herkimer St .. Hamilton Ont., Can. IMiIO", Micb.-Ruth E. Pickl (MR. Joseph. Jr.). 1619 Plate.au Dr., Jackson, Mich. U,IIJI",·E4Jt 1A"1I,,,. Mirb.-Jud., Patterson f.oUlhrin (Mrs. T. D . ), 16}O Woodside Dr., East Lansing, Mich. lA"tlIHI, O'U., C.. " .-jane Sluraeon Armstron, (Mu. 8 . N . ), 90 Hunt Club Dr., London. Onto etn. Ntlrlb "O(ltIWl"''', M;(b.-Eliubet.h Miller Bials (Mrs. Wm.) , 24421 Spring Arbor Dr. . Southfield, Mich. Sutb.,'I'"". Mit-b .-Jun McFaddcll Schaum.nn (Mrt. Wm.). 38 N. n rd St., Blule Crtek, M Ic h. TorulD, 0",., C..... -!ktb Mur"troyd Lennard (Mrs. Gordon H .), 49 OanHwood Rd .• Toronto 12, Ont., Can. ZETA PROVINCB AIM",,,. Pro"i"u Prllid",t-P.uici. Mdoy lukey (Mrs. Bruce H. >' 22680 Ird.nd Rd., South Bend 14, Ind. ANtrlO" , I"d.-M.rilyn Mill. Ault (Mrs. James P.), 3334 Redwood Rd .• Anderson, Ind. Bloo",i""DfI, I"d.-W.nd. Zeller Oegg (Mrs. Robert). 1300 N. W.lnut St.. Bloomington, Ind. Co/.",hr, I"d.-B.rbar. G.rton (Mrs. R.), UU 28th St., Columbu., Ind. P./Itb#trl Cu"tl, 11UI.-M.raery Chelter Williams (Mrs. W. P.), 2020 E, J.ckson Blvd., Elkh.rt. Ind. PorI w",,,t, I"d.-Marilyn Johnson RouS#'u (M". Edwin). 3H" Kirldidd Dr" Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pr.f1,Hi" , I"d.-M.nh. D,,[,re.d Deppe (Mrs. Co P. >. 12U Park Ave., Pranklin, Ind. G",y, I"d,-Gq,e O .... i. Mohr (Mrs, Louis), Box 3", Ogden Dunes, Portlle, Ind. GrttlUtIJl/t, I,,/I.-Elaine S.utter Shedd (Mrs. Robert), 83' G.rdenside Dr .. Greenrastle, Ind. H.","'o"d I"d.-C.mile Smith (Mrs. Robert). 802" Ri chards, Highland, Ind, r"di4".Polir, I"d.-louise Kelch V.ndivier (Mil. R. McCauley), 37" N, Meridian St" Apt. 1, Indianapolis, Ind . Kdo",fI, Ind,-Donn. Bea,ley P.ulkner (Mrs. WiIIi.m), 1408 Meadowbrook, Kokomo, Ind, LA!.]tttt, l"d.-StU.nne B.rtlet lODes (Mrs. David ) , 824 N. Ch.uncey, W, Lahyette, Ind. Itf/llUit, I"d.-Sall, Oimmen P.lon (Mrs. ] erome)h500 McKenzieSt .. Munice, Ind. Rith",o"d, l"d.-EI". Jo Downing Turner (Mrs. Jo n), 722 S.W . A St., Richmond, Ind. Suth B, ,,d·MilhIlWd,,, I"d.-Junette Mueller Slaby (Mrs. Edward S.), 1322 Rockne Dr., South Bend, Ind . Sutb,,,rt",, l"di",,_Winon. Chamberlin Emerson fMrs. J. W .) . R.R. #6. Ru,hville, Ind. SOlltbw,rft,,. r"di",,-Sue KilliQlter HesemJn (Mrs. Donald). 6921 Newhurlt Rd., Evansville, Ind. T".,t n".", I"d.-N.ncy House Rubey (Mrs. Pred), 33 S. 22nd St., Terre Haute, Ind. ETA PROVINCB AIM",,,. Pro,j"tt PrtJid,nt-Marguerite Bacon Hickey (Mrs. OJvid). 174 N , Crest Rd ., MissionJry Ridge, Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Sill' Rill", T, ,,,,.-Delorn Pratt Bond (Mrs. G. Everett, Jr.). 2153 Memorial Blvd., Kin&SPOrt, Tenn. Chlllt4"OO,,,, T,,,,,.-Edn. Richey Bunn (Mrs. James P.), Old Harrison Pike, Chatt.noog., Tenn. K"ouillt, T,,,,,.-Emily Turner HeitOD (Mn. P.ul C.), 104 WestO'f'er Dr.. Kn oxville, Tenn. u¥i".to", Ky,-M.ry M. King (Mrs. Robert E.), 141 Alhany Rd .. I.exinston. Ky. urtlt Pi.to".....Henrietta McCutch.n Huff (Mn. J. N . Huff). Box 206 , Gatlinburg, Tenn. ulliJ"illt, Ky.-Anne Shulhafer V.nderburgh (Mrs. John). 2241 K.elin Ave .. Louisville ' . Ky. Mt",phir, T,,,,,.-JoAnne Huen Murdock (Mrs. J. e.. Jr.). 319 Fernway Cove. Memphis. Tenn. N"Jh,iII" Tt"",-Barbar. White Fridricb (Mrs. Gerald), lOS Groome Dr., Nashville. Tenn. THETA PROVINCE AIM",,,. Pro,i"u PrtJidt"t-K. lhryn leutwiler Tanton (Mrs. G, c.)' 2936 Coral Shores Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Atl""t", GIf.-Harriette Butler Dunc.n (Mrs. Don.ld). 92 Old Ivy Rd .. N .E .. Atl.nt." G •. Bi,.",i"d""" AI".-Lois Buford Wash (Mrs. Thomas 0.),1313 Rou nd Hill Rd., Binningh.m 16. Ala. CI,_ttJtr, PI".-Virltini. Whitney Harding (Mrs. H, A,), 585 Eastview Rd ., tarlo. Fla. D,l.4"d, pr",-Rub, Jackson (Miss). 303 W. New York Ave .. OeLind. PI •. PI . UMd"d,,'t PI".-Mult.ret V. n Oozer Jebtrom (Mrs. V.n Ouzer). I "I S.W. 9th Ave., Ft . L.uderdale, Fla. G"i",nlllt, Pz ".-N.ncy H.wbeker Gilbert (Mrs. C. R.). -tOlS N . W. 13th Ave .. GainewilIe, Fl •. HolI,w(J(ul , PIII.-Sue Poyer H.mm.n (Mrs. T . R.lph). 41-t S. '6th Ter., Hollywood, PI •. HM"/J,,illt, AI".-lnis Butler Cnm (Mrs. R. L), 1803 Shades Crest Rd .. Huntsville. Ala, ,«lra""iII" PI ... -Beclcy Gumm Conley (Mrs. A. B. ), -t378 V.cht Club Rd .. Jachonville, Fla. W,r.. "d. PI".-Jud, Edwards (Mrs. Arthur T .. III) , 2254 Olney Rd .• I.akel.nd. Pt a. Mia",i, PI".-Bettie Rossman Seckinger (Mrs. D. 1 .. Jr.) , "'0 S. W, 26th St., Mi.mi, Fla . Mabi/" AI_Elizabeth Ozment Jobe (Mrs. N . R. ) . 2103 Upham PI .. Mobile, Ala. Mo "t~o",t" , AI".-Anit. V.n OeVoort Hudson) Pat Sh.doin Williamson (M,.,. W . A .. Jr.>' 26J8 Ashln.'n Dr., Mnntgomery, AI •. Mlmlt Sho,,1r Art_Elizabeth Laufl;hlin Ashe (Mrs. Fred W.). 113 Lakewood Dr., Sheffield. Ala. Ot"I", PI".- Polly p.steur Brius (Mrs. R. 0.). 810 N. Torrey Ave., Ocall. Pia. . Orl""do·W;"t" P"ri, PI".-Joan T.vel Van Aiken (Mr1. E'dward). 16U Anti,fUa , Orlando. Fla. P'''JlKol". PI".-M.fIte Parks V.lentine (Mrs. A. J.>' Qu.rters 13·'. Pensacola Naval Air Stat inn. Pensacol •. Fla. St. P,ttrlbM", F/".-M.ry Bumpous Campbell (Mrs. M~1'1 J.ne). 210·26th Ave .. N .. St. Petersburg, Fla. 5"'4"".h, G".-Joanne Gunn Griffin (Mr1. H . B.), n·B Lam.r. Apts .. Sav.nn.h, Ga. TallllhtIJltt, pt".-Carline McDougald Moore (Mrs. Wm. Bookerl, 1415 Fairw • ., Dr., Tallahassee. Fl•. Ta",p", PI".-Lou Parmel ~ H.tton (Mrs. lon), '1604 G.rdenia Dr.. T.mpa 9. Fla. TJfu"l(Jor", AI".-MariIyn Heasler Giolas (Mrs. Thomas G. I, 3829 Second Ave., Tuscaloosa, AI •. W,u P"I", Buth. PI",-)ane Smith (Mrs. Don), 920·Sth St.• l.ke Park, Fl., IOTA PROVINCe AIJI"'''. Pr(J';"U PrtJitI",t-NaDCJ Jones Burke (Mrs. Arthur), 20, Ravine Rd .. Hinsdale, Ill. Altu.P.dllllf,Jr,iJJ" III.-Pesl'f Redgwick Wal tetS (Mrs. M. H.), 2330 Maxey, Alton. III. Arli",t(J" Ht;dtr, 1II.-Barb.ra 0, Gud (Mrs. Wm. R.), 336 S. Windsor Dr., Arlington He i,lthts. III. ·A"u, 11/, (Libb Brflol G.uJJiJ)-Carolyn Chain Smith (Mrs. Donl. Rural Route. Bushnell, III. SloD1f,i",'()ff·N fI ,,,,al, III,-M.ry Jo Lewis Barker (Mrs. WiIIi.m). 1510 E. Grove. Bloomington. 111. Ch"",plli~" · U,b""". JII.-Ykrth. Kinnear Ykrger (Mrs. Thos. E. ), 1104 Cou ntry lane. Champ.ign, III. Chir",o BIIJi"'JI Wo""", fll.-Mrs. Mildred Neal Boyce . 321 N. Austin Blvd .• Chicago of4, III. Chit,,~o SOIl/h , III.-Sue Howard Iklves (Mrs. E.) . 91of2 S. Winchester. Chicalto 20, 111 . Chir",o WII15.hwrb"", III.-Alicc Dorick Doyle (Mrs. T. N . ). 813 S. A,hland Ave., LaGra nge, 1[1. DUal.r, /I/.-Lind. Brown PI. mbeck (Mrs. Ouid). 1483 W. Dec.tur, C«al\lr, III. DMPIf~t COII"tl. III. (Ni".. H",,;r A/h"J-Kathleen Sh.y Daniels (Mrs. A. \'V.l. 296 Lawndale Ave .. Elmhuut. Il l. G"ltsh" , I/I,-Jerett. PODh.m HooPa (Mrs. Robert F. ) . 1398 N . Cherry St .. Galesburjil:. TIl. Hi"rJ"I, Tow"J';', III.-Sarah Roberts Hill (Mrs. Gene R.). 13 Blodgett St .. Clarendon Hills, Ill. tIIi"oir Pox Rifftr "~/'1'-Ph,lIis Krieger Pitcher (Mrs. James). l32 I.e Grande Blvd., Au tOn. 1]1. 'fI(~ r u,.itJt , m. (A",y B. O"i,,,)-Marq Haeger McQuillan (Mrs. John. Jr.) . 348 S. Main, \'('hilt Hall. III. 101111, tII.-Rachad Horner Meadows (Mrs. W . A.). R.R. #2. Romeo Rd ., Lodcl)()rt . 111 . 'L.J, C(J M"tl, tII.-Mary Ann Phillips Owen. (Mrs. Jesse L.). 407 Hull Ct .. W.ukeg.n. III. Millu Tow"rhip, III.-M.ry Nelson M.arb (Mn. A. L.). 829 N Whuton. Wheaton Ill. MD1f1llD1fth , III.-Shirley Rtocd (Mn. lames E.). 1020 E. Bt"Oadw.,. Monmouth. 111. ' Norlh Short, III.-Gttaldine Tbie:s.s Willia.ms (Mrs. Fred T .). 721 Centr.1 St ., Evanston. TIl. N(Jrth Shu, Ir .. III.- Vitlinia W.tson Glenn IMrs. Robert), }20 l.q:oon Dr.. Northfidd. III. ad P"!J.Ri,tr P(J r!II, III.-B.mara Vraned: Wlrich (Mn. Barton), lin" ~Sth A~e .. Elm ..·ood Park. III. P",l Rid.,·DtJ PIIII"". 1II.-Mlretha Campen Smith IMrs. R. Col , "122 N . Elmore Ave .• Park Ridge III. P,o ri~. III.-Ahn. Wietit\& McCor.ie (Mrs. John). 230 W . Hanssler PI., Peoria. TIl. ' Qlti"ty, 1I1.-Anne Markley Prank (Mrs. Mathias J . \. HO I Ou~n Anne Cin:le. Quincy, III. R"t J'",J. 1II.-Loil Ryan (Mrs. William P., Ir.) , 32'0 Alt. Vista Rd .. Rockfnrd, III. S()It~' S ...,III" Chi~",,,, III.-S.ndri Larson 8tocker (Mrs. Edward), 329 Bradley Dr., Chiugo He l~h ts. III. S.'I""'U, 1II.-1udrth Brattr Dtts (Mn. D.D C.). 2023 B.les Ave., Snrin«field. III. Tri·Cit,-ViraiOl. Reed Tillin&hut (Mrs. DlIrIes t.), 170046th St .. Moline, III. KAPPA PROVINCE AI.",,,1tr P,o,i"" P,tJidnll-Qrph. O'Rourke Coenen (Mn. Andrew G. ), 72' N. Jdferson. Little Chute, W is. S,IDit, Wir.-Sbirley Peterson White (Mn. Wm.). Rockton, III. 7S THE ARIOW OF PI aETA PHI

C,II."", Air"., u".-ikttJ Hood Brown (loin. D. L.), 1420 Crail: Rd. S.W., Cal&al'}', Alta .. Can. D.I",h, M, ••. S.'trlo" WIJ.-8ctty Bacon Bonae (Mrs. J. R.), 04721 Ouc:ao, Duluth, Minn. ·&/.,ow/o., All• . , C.".-8ctty Robertson (Miss), II) 92 80 Awe., Edmonton, Aha., Can, Fox Ri." V .JI", !Pu.-Lorn. Maauire Vendcrbusb (Mn. Kenneth), 1212 S. Carpenter St., Appleton, WIS. G,." Forb. N.D.-Nan Stokabcul' Vllier (Mn. O .... id A.), }1)·24th Ave., South, Gr.nd Forks, N.D. M.JiJow, IVis.-Jcsn Ziegler Cbattertoo (Mrs. Wm.). 114 FISit PI., M.dllOn, WIS. Milw.dr, W;J.-8ctty Stew.rt Monn (Mu, Marvin E.). HOI E. Manon 51., Milwauke-c II, Wis. Mi""r.,oJ,l. Milflf.-Carolyo Ottinger Konner, (Mrs. R. R. ), R.R. #1-80ll: 3·A, W.yu.t., MinD. SI. P.III, Mi.".-Jnn Timlm Trousdale, 10} Lncoln, St. P.ul. Minn. IVi"';/r•• M •••. , C.".-Sally W.nsbrou&h Kooll: (Mrs. J. K.L 332 Quecnstoo St., Winnipca 9, Man., Can. LAMBDA PROVINCE AI.",,,. P,o.i"(1 P,tliJllfl-Sarah Holmes Hl:nt (Hrs. Harold B.), 9014 Holly St., Kan"s City 14, Mo. A/rx•• d,i., u .-Jun Stnlth McNichol (Mn. R, W.), P,O. Bo. 31 Pineville, La. 81flDlf Ro•• , lA,-Arthe Allen Jenkins (Mu. Cecil), 1466 Cloverdale Ave., Baton Rouae, La. C.",,,J,,,, A,1.-Muia Bourland Shankle (Mrs. (icorae) , H2 Washinaton St., N.W" Camden, Ark . . CI.).PIIfII, COII.'ill, /llo.-Beverly Smith Price (Mrs. Edward W.) , 1607 E. 76th St. North, Kansas Clly 18. Mo. CD/III";;., Afo.-Nora Duff! Parks (Mn. Gcorse R.), 114 W . Brandon Rd'l Columbia, Mo. ElDo,"o A,i.-Polly McQuade, Jr. (Mrs. Tom). 1207 W . Sixth, EIDortQo, Ark. p.",u,.;n" A,i.-Lorraine Williams P.O. Box 2), Mt. $cyquayah, F.yetteville. Ark, Fint Smith, A,i.-JulClle Hembce (Mrs. H. L.), 412) S. }4, Ft. Smith, Ark. G,.,.d P,.,i,i" ,A,i.-Miu Jane Barris, tOO} S. Map«. Srutl&art, Ark. H.llirJJ.",•• Mill.-C1eo Moore (Mrs. Alfred). tU Patton Ave. , H.uicsbura, Mil'. j.riJo., Min.-Miry Terry Holliday (Mu. James W.), 1018 Ctdar Hill Dr., Jackson, Miu. /,Irflo. CiJ7. Mo.-Jane McLeod Winler (Mrs. L. L.), 1318 Moreau Dr., Jefferson City, Mo. K".JU Cil7, /I'o.-Milruth Hswkinson Carlson (Mrs. W.yne R.), 7240 JuhM Kanl" City 14. Mo. u/",m" L...r.-Barbara J. Ory McCarroll (Mrs. G. M.), 3}6 Charlotte St .. La l lyeu~,La. ~, Clu"llS, lA.-Jo Ann Thorsen Dimmick (Mrs. J. W.). 1902 Orchid St., Lake uurles, La. Lilli, RlKi, A,".-Sally Williams Crowder (Mn. R. J.) , 127 Indian Trail, Lillie Rock , Ark. A,.,i,J T,,,.jO.";D'O, A,i.-Joanie Gilbert Sloan (Mu. Bob). 206 Campus, Jonnboro, Ark . • Mttfsh.J/-ClfffDIIIDfI. MD.-Sarah Painter Cooper (Mrs. Hudson)l 60) W. Main St., Carrollton, Mo. Met.'D" L..t.-Ha"isnne Oweo Buon (Mrs. J ack), 1911 SberwOO. 816 W. Johnson, OKcola, Ark . Pi", 81.1, A,".-I\nn Doole,Barbour (loin. Benny J.), 2417 W. 24th St Pine Bluff, Ark. SI. JOlt'}' Alo'-I.ne Alford Wilson (Mrs. Gullnd), 1420 N. Hth. St. j oscph, Mo. St. until. Af o.-l- ary Frances Hosmer Anderson (Mrs. Elmer), 646 Clark, St. Louis. Mo. 6}1I9 Sh".r'D,t. u..- Jo Ann DJnlrl Roscnbluh (Mn. P. F., Jr.), 433 Huron, Shrevqx>rt, La. SI'i.,~,,,,, MD.-Phyllis Williams PatterlOn (Mrs. AI), 3139 E. Berkeley, Sprin&6e1d, Mo, Tr~",I•• ". A,i.·TtIt. (OljvjJ Smith Moore)-Ruth Hendrick Kilucll (Mrs. James O.l, 1902 L.urel SI., Tenrhna, Ark. TfI:SIIfI~Ma~ jorie Plou McPherlOn (Mn. R. K.), 61) Glenview PI.,)oplin. Mo. U.,'"nrtl, Atw.-Marauet Anne Boyer (Mrs. R. A.), Boll: }93, UrU'refJIty. Min. MU PROVINCB AI"",,,. P,O",II" P,rliJ,,,/-Ruth Preston Pilling (Mrs. RobcrtJ., 618 S. 80th SI .. Om.ha 14, Ncb. All,.,,,,,, Nd' -Betty Buchltnch Dletrtch (Mrs. Marvin), 139 west 13th, Alliance, Ncb. A",,,. /Dw-Cuollne RelChsleln Iverson (Mrs. Myron), Colo, Iowa , 811r/mS/01l, I Dw..-Mlflam Williams (MISS), 410 N. M.dlson, Carthaie, III. e,d.. , R.. P,J" l ow4-Muy JCJn Bond Tilden (Mrs. Robert), 3848 Vine Ave., S.E., Ced.r R.plds. 10 ...... COlinolBIIIDs, /ow..-Karen Peterson Klgcr (Mrs. Ronald), )23 Forest Dr .. Council 6Iulfs. 10wJ. Dtt M Di",s, / ow..-Helen Cary I.ovejoy (Mrs. R. M. ). 7215 Colby. Des Moines, Jo ... a. HIIUhi.SDII, X.".-Kay Braden Puker (Mrs. John ), R.F.D. #3, Hutchinson, Kan. l.di"IIDI•• l ow,,-I.I Veda Schrier (Mrs. H. E.). Carlisle. 10 ...... lDw. Citl, / Dw_Jcan Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. WilliJm C.), R. 2. Jo ... a Cil)" Jow. )2240. K"nsas Ctl7, K.".- Mary S ... anson Engel (Mrs. Dalc), 130-1 West 104th, Leawood, Kan. lAw"." , X"• . -P.t Oa1lo'lOn Billings (Mrs. Rob!. ), 2026 H illview Rd ., L.... rence, Kin. Lilt,oln, N,b.-Diane Knolek Butherus (Mn. leRoy), 2200 South 34th St., Lincol n. Neb. AI""h.. u ••, X"".-JeJn HollnfCren Keller (Mrs. Ward). 71} Huris, MJnhlllan. Kan. A',. PI,,,s ••', l ow_Ruth HolIJnd Jones (Mrs. Denis Jones) , 401 East Madison, Mt. Plu"nl, Iowa. O",d•• Nd.-Muion Wilson Mossman (Mrs. Harland). 3612 N. 491h St., Omaha 4, Ncb. P.nb.ndl" Ntb. (SrDlIsblN#)-Kay Whitehead Rothenberger (Mrs. M. E. ), 1610 17th St., Gering, Neb. Siou P.IIJ, S.D.-Ann McClenahan Scchser (Mn. Sam), 2202 Pendu Lane, Sioux falls, S.D. TDpd. X.II.-Louise Heim Brock (Mrs. Rnbell), )041 West Hrd, Topeka, Kan. V"m,fliD". S.D.-Karen Wise Baldwin (Mr•. J.). 109 Prenl i., Vermillion, S.D. W'St"II, X"".-/acqueline Ewil\lj: lamer (Mrs. Willis), Lincoln Dr .. Hays, Kan. If/irhil", K"It.- fary Lou Bain Surk (Mrs. Charles M.), )718 Chadowes, Wichita, Kan. NU PROVINCe NORTH Aillmll. P,et.i"r, P,,,id,,,t- Helen Patchell Moody (10115 . Canoll J . ), 706 N. Pine SI .. PJuis Valley, OklJ. AIt.s, O"'•. - Junnc Sungel Cleveland (Mrs. E. W.). 1601 N. Willard, Altus, Okla. A,dmort, Oil... - M.ry Elizabeth l oncs (Mrs. Wilbur)' 1423 Bixby, Ardmore, Olela. 8 .. ,I/".i/I" OJ/,,.-Justine Gillic (Mrs. Hugh) 49:H S.E. Amherst, Bartlesville. Olela. Dur.II. O"'".-Phyllis Hahn McCasland (Mrs. T. H .. Jr.). 1308 .M cCaslJnd Parkway. Duncan, Okla. AIMSjD.t" OH• .- Polly Ishmael Sandlin (Mu. Forney), 4)00 Ho .... ard. Musleogee, Okla. NDfm .. fI, Qil".-Marilyn VavrJ Kunkel (Mrs. J. Ri chard) , 1104 Westbrooke Terr., NormJn, Ole la. O.ilAhDm .. Cit,/. Oi/".-I.yla To ll Stevens (Mrs. Martin N.), I~O] Bedford. Okl3hom. City, Olela. Ojmlll~tt, OIJ".-OolOlhy De Freese H3uis (Mrs. H. H.), )OO Moorel:.nd Rd., Okmulgee, Olel:.. P"lIls V"II'7, O.tl/J.-Bernice Patterson I.indsey (Mrs. Ray), RI. #1, r au ls Valley Okl •. PDllrll Cily.K", CD1III11. Ol.l..- Gerty Wyatt McFadden (Mrs. John D.). 319 S. l ake, Ponca City OklJ. SIil/w""'1 O.il• .-Jody Hart Dc:rnhudl (Mrs. Bi ll , Jr. ), 610 S. Duncan, Stillw.ter, Oll: la. ' TII/s", Od".-Eval.ec Jochem McAdams (Mrs. Don). 4231 S. Columbi. PI.. Tulsa, Okla. -Will RD.r" (CI""mD", O.il.. . )-Wilma Collins Scoll (Mrs. RJymond R,), 1417 Louisville, Cillemore, Olda. NU PROVINCe SOUTH AI""'II~ P'ol'illrt Prtsidtlf/- Marv Pittman Minier (Mrs. George L, Jr.), 14 21 Tanalcwood Rd .. Abilene, Tell: . 7960) A bi/,,,,, Ttx.-Muy Cooper GJ!lagher (Mrs. Dan), 1466 Minier tane, Abilene, Tell:, Alhqll"qllr, N .Af.-Je.n Meier Boyd \'MtI. David F .. Jr.), 1911 Bryn Mawr N.E .• Albuquerque, N .M. Am.,iUII. TrlC.- Mary Ann Schmidt Fie ds (Mrs. Cyrus 101.), 1914 Fannin. Amarillo, Tn. A.lli• • T,x.-Elcanor Brittain Mays (Mrs. Howlld), )808 TrJilridge Dr. Auslin, Tex . • 8'''II",Ollt T,lC. (Nfl. HIli St",j)-Mrs. R. G. SJnders. Jr. (Christine kloor). 3)1) Lon" Be.umont. Tcz. 8,11%01 V.Il '7. TtlC.-Nonie Field McDonlld (Mrs. W. T.). 609 East Htd St., Bryan, Tell:. Co,pllr Cb,ist;, Tu:.-Mattie Ann Reistle Clark (Mrs. J. T . ), 1028 RJ!ston, Corpus Christi, Tex. D.II.I. T,lC.-MJurine Ditm.rs Kelt (Mrs. James K.), 3920 Cobblestone, Dallu 29, Tn . • Eilst T'lC"I-Floreid Francis Stevens (Mrs. A. C.), 2013 Wood PI., Lonawiew, Tn. EI P.so, Trx.-p.ltr Newton Rennick (Mrs. Chilies). 2018 N. KJnSJs, EI Paso, To:. FD,t " D,th, TtJr.-NanCT Ouulcs Sluck (Mrs. H. B.). 1932 RncleridAe Terr., Ft, Worth, Te•. l-liJmSD CUlJt7, Ttx.-TrucHe Elmore Fowler, &lI: 1311. McAllen, Tn::. HilIIStDlt , T,r.-Mary Crain Williamson (Mrs. W. J.), 2328 Timber Lane, Houston 27. Tn. 76 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Ldho,j T,x - G.yle Wolfe West (Mrs. Fled). H09·8th Pl., lubbock, Tel:. Mdflh.fll, T,';.-Patty Pope Whaley (Mrs. Tommy) . 217 Pitts Ave., Marshall. Tex. Midllllld'rTtx.-Dianc Perkins Nichols (Mrs. W. S.). 1201 Community uoe, Midland, Tex. OJtSJ". lKo-Mrs. J. L. B.unett. Country Club Estates, Odessa, Tex. P4mPtl, TU#I- NanC7 HughJton Watts (Mrs. Edwin E. ), 1428 N. Russell. Pampa, Tex. ROJw,d, N.M.-Jaoice Mecboct (Mr •. Robert), 900 Hervey Dr., Roswell, N.M. S." A",rlo, Ttx.-Clara Willoughb, Cargile (Mu. ' ohn S.), 23M Douglu Dr., San Angelo. Tu. Stln Antonio, Ttx.-Patrice Gilbreath Filch (Mrs. William E.!_ 3218 Tophill, San Antonio, Tex. Sh"man·D,niJon. Ttx.-Ch.rlotte Ruudl Spears (Mrs. C. A. J... 70, Westwood Dr., Sherman, Tex. T:!I", rtx.-Virginia Brown (Mrs. Charl~s C.), 1827 Stquoia ur., Tyl~ r , T~x. Vi(Joria, T,x.- Mal)' Lowman KaC)' (Mrs. Howard W.), 201 Tampa, Victoria, Tex. Waro, T,x.-Joan Gervig (Mrs. C. M.), 2709 C~dar Point Dr., Waco, Tex. Wichila F"Us, T,x,-Mary H ODOUI~ H~nry Wolv~rton (Mrs. Joe B.), 2011 H ampstead lan~, Wichita Falls, Tex.

XI PROVINCB AIM,"". Pro"i"r, Pr"id,,,t-GladYJ Phillips Bon (Mu. Cecil) . 406 E. 8th 51., Casper, Wyo. Billi",I, Af o "I.-Alic~ Goddard Keene (Mn, A. 5 . ),1226 Ponderosa Dr., Billings, Mont. 80M/Ii", C%.-H ~nrietta By~rs Billhorn (Mn. Thos.), 380) Darley Av~ . , Boulder, Colo. Bouman, Monl.-Laura Kramer Hanson (Mn. E. 1.), Lansford H all. Bouman. Mont. CIlJP"', W,o .-E l ain~ Walker Walker (Mrs. Wm.), 1109 Granada, Casp~ r, Wyo. Ch",,,n,, W,o.-Marcia Hick Spracklen (Mrs'jim L). 2940 K~lIey Dr., CheyeDn~. Wyo. Colorado Sprin,l, CD/D.-Mary Ann Sust~r Bon (Mrs. Walter E.), 1007 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. O,n""./. C%.-Mariori~ Benicht Law (Mrs. A.Il~n T , >, 681 So. Pontiac St .. D~nver 22 , Colo. Ft. Colli"l. Colo.-Mrs. Jack A. Harvey. 728 Ch~y~nn~ Dr., Ft. Collins, Colo. Larami" W)o,-Muy Margaret Ryan H umphrey (Mrs. J . J.), 2029 Spring Cr~~k Dr., Laram i~, Wyo. D«drn, Ut"h-Evelyn Platner Meyer (Mrs. J . W.> , 20n W . )400 S., Roy, Utah. PM tblo, Colo.-Ernamarie Williams (Mrs. Henry). 1202 West Abriendo. Pu~blo , Colo. SallLalu Cir" Utah-Dorothy D~nton Folland (Mn. Edward) , 802 17th Ave., Salt Lak~ City, Utah.

OMICRON PRO VINCE A/umn.. P,ofli"" P"siJ,,,I-Susannah B. Goodwin Hopwood (Mrs. S. Blakd, 3007 S.E. Knapp St.\ Port land 2, Ore. Anchora«t, A/"Jj.r-Kayleen Sandtn~r Erickson (Mrs. Robert M.), 2602 Fairbanks St .. Spenard, Alaska. B,llt".t, 117 .uh.-SaIlY Talbert Thompson (Mrs. C. B.), 12131 S.E. 21st. Bcll~vu~, Wash. Boi1l, lddo-Katherine Pugh Lee (Mrs. P~rry). 2104 N. 30th. Boi~. Idaho. COOl COM"';, Ort.-/acqueline Duhner Morton (Mrs. Arnold), Box 136, Broadbent, Ore. CorFflllis, O".-Ph,. lis Garbecson Heggen (Mrs. J . W . ), 340 N. Hrd St .. Corrallis, Or~. EM«"", O".-Norma Tippl~ Stearns (Mrs. Crockett), 2849 Potter St. , Eug~ne, Ore. E"trtJI, W.uh.-Louise Wheelock Dobl~ r (Mrs. Clare R. ) , 3)23 Federal Av~., EV~lett, Wash. Klam"lh Pdl/I, O".- Barbara Cr~sscy Gi~rtse n (Mrs. Eugene G. ) , 20)7 Lawrence St., Klamath Falls, Ore. M,d/orJ, O".-J aneen Anderson lohnson (Mrs. Earl) , 1412 Crown Av~ .. Medford, Or~. Olympia W.ub.-Oawn Hagan ~{arshall (Mrs. Chu.), 1827 Lakehurst Dr.. Olympia, Wash. Portla"d, O,,..-Dorothy Mulligan Rasmussen (Mrs. Donald M.). 209) S.W, Mayfield, Portland 25, Ore. PMlbn"" W...,b .-J~an Mltlatt (Mrs. 1. R.). 402 D~rby, Pullman. Wash. Sa/rm, Ort. (Ndnc, BI"el: Walfact)-Clarice Busselle An unsen (Mrs. Fr~d S.). IHO 21st N.E .. Salem, Ore. Stalllt, Walh.-Marjorie Sandstrom Crotcher (Mrs. M. B.), 3488 W. Blaine. 5eattl~ 99, Wash. Spol:an" WllJh.-Ann Ma ri~ Ayres King (Mrs. L. R.>' 1032 E. 36th. SPOlcan~ 36, Wash. Taco md, W"lh, (In,z Smith SOM/,j-Mrs. Donald Thirtyacr~. 4216 Palisades, Tacoma, Wash. V"'1(OIf"tr, B.C., Cd".-Doreen Fraser, 3791 W. 24th Ave., Vancouver. B.C., Can. WaliA WAI/", Walb.-Carol Sather Lodmell (Mrs. A. M.), 317 N. Roos~velt. W alla W alla, Wash. If/rnatchtt. WAlh.- Trody Langman Cargill (Mrs. Richard). 805 Grandview, Wenatchee, Wash. y"l:im" Wdl h.-(Pd""i, Whit",dcj Libb"J- Barbara. Stephney_Kosbab (Mrs. lyle A.), )06 S. 49th St .. Yakima, Wash.

PI PROVINCe NORT H AIMmntr Pro"i"ct P,tlidtn'-Jcuie Belle Moeur French (Mrs. G«lrge H. M.), IH8-38th, Sacramento 16. Calif. Anttlop, Vall" (Ltt"CtJJltr, Ctt/i/.j-P~ul Hopper (Mrs. Richard>. ,1)0 11 16th St., West. Lancaster, Calif. Bal:mfi,ld, e,,/i/.-Babette Barmann Harding IMrs. T od P.). 2813 Harmony Dr., Bakersfi eld, Ca lif. Bt rl:tlt], ed /i/.-Tressy~ Napier Eddy (Mrs. C ark), 583 1 Acad ia Ave., Oakland 18 . Calif. Contrd COIl", Calif.-Calherin~ Campbell Rasmussen (Mrs. Jack ). 148 Greenwood Circle, Walnut Creek. Calif. -Prtmo, Calit.-Nancy H olcomb Prendergast (Mrs. Louis). 135 East Harvard, Fresno. Calif. Hawaii-Reta H~tbertson (Mrs. Jack). Kamehameha School fo r Boys, H onolulu. Hawaii. Lsi V,«al, N,.".- Helen Dueler (Mrs. Jack E.). 2113 So. 17th, Las Vegas, Nev. Mari" COllnt1, Ctt/i/.-Betty Batchelder 13rokaw (Mrs. Dean). 696 Las Colindas. San Ra fael. Calif. lifo"t"" P",i"IM/a, Cd/i/.-Mary Goyier Kennedy (Mrs. J . Randol ph>. P.O. Box 362. Pebb l~ B~ach. Calif. Ptt/o Alt", C"m.-Martha Tinker J ones (Mrs. Richard), 24220 Hillview Dr .. Los Altos Hills, Calif. RinD, N,,,.-E l ain~ Zcitlmann Altenburg (Mrs. F. Giles). 2220 Schroed~r Way. Sparks, Nev. Sar ram,nlo, C"I;f.-Kathryn McDuffee Brewer (Mrs. Arthur 1.), 4240 Bridge Rd .. Sacllm~nto 21, Calif. -San Francisr", Cali/.-Janet Spellman North (Mrs. Wm. M.L 3325 Pi~rc~ St., San Francisco. Calif. Sa" JOlt, C,,/if.-Marcia Grover Ford (Mrs. Gilbert), 20nO Canyon Vi~w Dr .. Saratoga, Calif. 5,,,, Matlo, Cali/.-DorothY Van Valkcnburgh Maudru JMl1. J. E.), 718 26th Av~., San Mateo, Calif. So/ano COII"t" Cd/i/.-Ellen Nyhus Elliott (Mn. Davi ).2320 Atlas Peak Rd., Napa. Calif. Stocl:lon, C"li/.-Lynn Gunn Math~r j Mrs. R. N.). 2756 Douglas. Stockton, Calif. V"U,] of Ih,. Moo" (S""la ROlfl, Ctt/i .J-Ruth McKly Ed;: (Mrs. J. William), 31t Lak~ St .• Sonoma. Calif. - YJJb.-SMlltr, C.Jif.-Mugaret Henc~ Murry (Mrs. S. R.). P.O. Box 166. Yuba City, Cali£.

PI PROVINCE SOUTH A/llmntr Pro"i"". Prtlidml-Mary Van Buren (Mrs. Emerick), 26n Mandevill~ Canyon Road, Los Angeles 49. Calif. Co"i"a-Pomona, Cttlij.-Margaret Whelihan Beck gMrs. F_ F.>, H4 N. Ranch La ne, Glendora. Calif. G/",d"ir, C"li/.-Dorothy Payn Powell (Mrs. O. .) ,3)3 W. California Av~ .. Glendale 3, Calif. La Cd".". C,,/i/.-J ane Silver H iggin (Mrs. W . 1.), 819 Inverness Dr.. Pasadena 3, Calif. Ltt Jo/l., C,,/i/.-JAdele T ay lor Alford)-Adele Alford H~ i nk (Mrs. H. A.). }434 Jew~1I Av~ ., San Di~go 9. Calif. LJ,,« Bt",h, C./i/:-Pesn Sanderson K itt l~ (Mrs. Lawrence), 2811 Ma in Way. Los Al amitos. Calif. Lol A,,&,/n, C,,/;f.-Dorothy Sh~lton Andrews (Mrs. J. R.). 119 N. Windsor Blvd .. Los A ngd~s 4. Calif. North Or,,"" Cu"t" C"m.-Marianne Colton Deshon (Mrs. Robert), 2720 T~rraza PI., Fullerton, Calif. PIII"",n., C,,/i/.-Frances ffenderson Smith (Mrs. H~rbert B.), 302 Sout h Hill St., Pasadena, Calif. Pho",i:t Ariz.-G«ltgann Vlndenberg Byrd (Mrs. Jlck F.I, 3422 E. Georgia. Ph~ni:x 18, Ariz. R,dlfl"dl, C"Iif.-Mlry Q . Moeser Berkshire (Mrs. W. W." 1406 E. Colton Ave., Redlands, Calif. RiI'm;d" C"'if.-Annett~ Harris Stomberg (Mrs. K. H . ). 1982 Rincon. Riverside. Calif. Sa" B"lI"rJi"o, C,,/if.-Dorothy Ericson Painter (Mrs. C. E_), 3780 La Hacienda Dr.. San Bernardino. Calif. Sa" Oi,«o, C"lif.-Beverly de nd~nin Trees (Mrs.. Carl A.) , ~677 Soledad Rd., La Jolla. Calif. 5." Pff"""JO ""JI". C"/i/.-Frances Grey Armstrong (Mrs. A. A.I. 3101 Fryman. Studio City. Cllif. S."t" &';"''', C,,/if.-EIC2nor Jan~ Thomas N.,.~ (Mrs. R~rt), 1656 Sin L~andro Lan~ , Santa Barbara. Calif. S""ld Muir" ."J 'W'ltliJ" C.Ji/.-Betty Purdum Schilling (Mrs. Goe:rg~). 701 Wildomar, Pacific Paliudes. Calif. Suth B,,], C,,/i/.-Betty Iliff Haines (Mrs. Marcus, Jr.I, 4917 Z akon Rd .. T orrance. Calif. Suth COIliI, C,,/i/.-Martha MootJ Reynolds (Mrs. George M.l. 21n North Jod.,. Ave .. Santa Ana. Calif. TIIClM, Arn.-Joan Sltorpick Campidonica (Mrs. G. R~ttl , 7032 Blu~ Lalt~ Dr .. Tucson, Ariz. Whitti", C,,/i/.-Marilyn )'{~ it ner Johnston (Mrs. James), 1)409 Foremast Dr.. La Mirada, Calif. Official CA LEN DA RS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue for addresses of Central Office and national officers. All due dates are to be postmarked dates. PRESIDENT, Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month, ~p l ember through June. September 2)- Arrange for fire insp«tion of premi~ by local authorities. October 1:5-For chapters haviD.'; organized Chapter House Corporation-see that ann ual report of the Chapter House Corporation has ~n filed wi th the Counstlor for Chapter House Corporations and Province President. December I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or ,xpJanal;on 0/ unatJoidabl, d, Ja, in sending il to Counselor for Chap­ tet House Co l"porations. February to-Final date for election of officers. February IS-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; n3me of nominee to be sent to Province President. February IS-MC of each chapter in province send in it5 nomination for the Ch3pter Service Award to the Province President. March I-Send Officer Instruction Report to Province President. May 15-Final date for election of officers. June 5-Send Officer instruction Report to Province President. VICE PRESIDENT, February I- Make preparations for fraternity study and examination. March 2G-Final date for fraternity examination. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Notify Province President and untral Office immediately when changes in chapter officers are made. Send initiation cert ificates 10 Central Office within 3 days after initiation. October I- Send name and address for president of Mothers' Club to Central Office. October I-Send chaperon card and chaperon data blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons. October I-Return corrected printed membership lists to Central Office. October 5-Send chapter letter for Winter ARROW' to Chapler Letter Editor, October IS- Send F.S.&E. Blank # 105 to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Ed ucation. October 31-Send first report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of Introduction of Transfer Blanks to same. J anuary 5-Send chapler letter (or Spring ARROW to Chapter Letter Editor. February 100Send F.S.&E. Blank # IDS to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education. February to-Send copy of new officer li st to Central Office and Province President. March I-Return correcled printed membership lis ts to Central Office. March 5-Send chapter leller for Summer ARROW to Chapter Letter Editor. March Io-Send second reporl to Chairman of Committee on Transfers. May I-Send Chapter Annua l Reporl to Central Office. May 15-Send new officer list to Central Office and Province President. RECORDING SECRETARY, Send to Province President within three da.ys after any initiation a report Ihal new membership cards ha,re been placed in the card file. October to-Send a copy o( the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnr Ad visory Com. mittee Chairman. TREASURER, September-Send letter (rom Grand Treasurer and loca l letter on chapter finances (previously approved by Provi nce President) to parents o( actives and pledges as soon as school opens . Send Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed "initiation" date. Send to Central Office: Pl edge and in itiation fees with GTI Form Ihree days afler each ceremony. September I5- Annual Budget Report. October through July- Monthly financial report on due dales assigned by Central Office. October IS-Check for $5.'0 for treasurer's bond and Bound ARROW. October I,-Delinquenl Report for first semester. January I'-Senior Applic01tion Blanks and Senior Dues for mid-year graduates. February I-Delinquent Report for second semester. Apri l I-IS-Request for supplies for following year. April 15-Contribu tions made payab le to Pi Beta Ph i Central Office fo r Harriet Rutherford Johnston Scholarship Fund and Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund. ' 77 71 THE ARROW OF PI IUA PHI

Send checks for contributions to other pj Bela Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective proja::ts (or the foll ow. ing: Settlement School Holt House Centennial Fund Send check for Convention Hospitality Fund to Grand Treasurer. June l'-Send Delinqu~t Report to Centnll Office. SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN, Send monthly letter to Plovince Schol:uship Supervisor (with copy to Province President) by the 2'lh of each month, Septem~r through May. except December which is due the 1 'th instead. In first letter include plans for study and improvement of scholarship. October 2'-Send Scholarship Program to Province Supervisor and Province President. November lo-Send Scholarship Blank # 3. Revised 1963. for Spring semester or quarter to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor. and Province Pre5id~nt. February 25-Send Application for Scholarship A chj ev~ment Certificate to National Scholarship Chairman. February 25-For chapters having quarter system send Blank #3. Revised 1963. for Fall quarter to National Scholar. ship Chairman. Province Supervisor. and Province President. March 25-Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor and Province President. March 25-For chapters having semester system. send Blank #3. Revised 1963, for Fall semester to National Scholar­ ship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President. April 2}-For chapters having quarter system, send Blank # 3, Revised 1963, for Winter quarter to National Schol­ arship Chairman, Province Su~rvisor, and Province President. June Io-Send Blank #4 and Blank #5 to National Scholarship Chairman and Province President. PLEDGE SUPERVISOR, Send a list of pledges on required blank to Central Office and D irector of Membership within five days after pledging or repledging. October 30, January 15, and March 15-Send letter to Province President (copy to Director of Membership) . December 2G-Deadline for pledge examination. PLEDGE SPONSOR, October-Send Grand Council I~tter and chapter 1 ~t1e r to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible. PLEDGE PRESIDENT, November 15-Send letter to Province President. CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN, -Send to the Director of Membership within five days after any pledging the official reference blank with proper signatures for each girl pledged. -Send within two weeks after the close of the formal rush season a report to your Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. -Send to the Alumnae Recommendation Chairman of the alu mnz club concerned within ten days after any pledg­ ing a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnz club's jurisdiction. -Send to Province President and Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chair­ man within a month after the close of the major rushing season. PANHELLENIC DELEGATE, October 1 '-Send Semi-Annual Report to National Panhtllenic Conference Delegate. April l'- Send Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate. PROGRAM CHAIRMAN, October 1 '-Send chapter program for first semest~r to Director of Programs and to Province President. November lO-Send report on Pi Phi Night # I to Director of Programs and Province President. January 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #2 to Director of Programs and Province President February 1 '-Send chapter program plan for second semester to Director of Programs and Province President. March lo-Send report of Pi Phi Night # 3 to Director of Programs and Province President. April 27-Send report of Pi Phi Night #4 to Director of Programs and Province President. ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN, February 15- Send report to Province P((:sident. May 15-Send report to Province President HISTORIAN, February IG-Send carbon copy of first semester's Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories. May l~-Send carbon copy of Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories . (Hhe History itself is taken to Convention by Convention delegate.) MUSIC CHAIRMAN, February l'-Send letter to National Music Chairman. May i)-Send letter to National Music Chairman. SETn.EMENT SCHOOL CHAIRMAN, May l-Smd to Chairman of Settlement School Committ« a copy of the Settlement School Program for considention for the May L. Keller Award. THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 79

MAGAZINE AGENCY CHAIRMAN, November IS-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift cud delivery by December 2S. PI PI-U TIMES REPORTER: November 1o-Send material to Province Coordinator. January 2o-Send material to Province Coordinator. May 1-Smd material to Province Coordinator. APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSI-UP. SCHOLARSI-UPS. AND LOANS, January l5-Applications for Pi Scta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. March IS-Application for Virginia Alpha Scholarship due to Chairman of Settlement School Committ~. April n-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due Grand Secretary. April n-Application for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs. Richard Madigan, 76 Be:llrook Way, Atherton, California. April 1 S-Application (or Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Vice President. April IS-Application (or Junior Group Scholarships due to Director of Programs. DATES TO BB OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER, January 9-Qlapter Loyalty Day. April 28-Founders Day to be celebnlted with nearest Alumnz dub. ALUMNJE Due date (or reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of th is Issue for names and addresses of National Officers. PRESIDENT, February I-Elect or appoint Club Recommendation Chairman and at least two other members to serve from May t:S through May 15 o( the following year. Send name and address to Central Office. March I-Election of dub officers to be held at the regular March meeting; said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year. April 3O-Send four Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Must be recipient of the Auow. July IS-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW. October 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW. November Io--Mail club year book or program dates to the Grand President, Grand Vice President, Director of Pro- grams, N.P.C. Delegate, Alumn~ Province President, and Chairman of Alumn~ Programs and Projects. January D-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office (or Spring ARROW. March IS-Send In Memoriam notices 10 Central Office for Summer ARROW. May IS-Send letter with club news to Alumnz Club Editor for Fall ARROW. May 2o--Se:nd new officer list to AlumnI! Province President and Central Office. TREASURER, November IS and April IS-Send national dues to AlumnI! Province President. D ues mailed after April 15 will not be included in current year's total. January S-File Form 990 with Director of Internal Revenue for your district. April 3O-Donations to the following funds should be mailed to the A/umn($ P"o f)in(~ P"~Jid~nl to be included for current year: Pi Beta Phi Settlement School payable to Treasurer of same. Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to same. Holt House par.able to Treasurer of same. Harriet Ruther ord Johnstone Scholarshir Fund payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Centen nial Fund payable to treasurer 0 same. Junior Group Scholarship payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Convention Hospitality Fund payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Checb: payable to Arrowcraft Shop are to be sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. May 2~Send audit slips as directed . RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN, November IS and March D-Send report to Director of Membership. MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN November 25-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to emure Christmas gift ca rd de­ livery by December 25. HOUSE CORPORATIONS TREASURERS, September-Send annual reports and $S .OO fee for Treasurer's bond, payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity," to Counselor for Dupter House Corporations. Send copy of report to Province President concerned. DATES TO BB OBSERVED, January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day. April 28-Foundecs' Day- to be celebrated with nearest active chapter or chapters. OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise desianated (with price quotation) , the supplies listed below will be: furnished frtt wbuel'er need of them is established ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS TO GRAND PRESIDENT for : Alumnae Deleaate Manual. 'Ot Blank applications for the fellowship Alumnz Magazine Chairmen Manual 'Ot Blank charters Alumnae Panhdlcnic Manual of Information Blank notification of fines to Chapter President Affilillion Ceremony Blank notification of fines to Grand Treasurer Applications for Fraternity Scholarships Votmg blanks for chapters on granting of charters ARROW (From o ld files) ... price to chapters for campleli na Voting blanks for Grand Council archivu. 'Oc BilInkl: Affiliation and Transfer TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for: Introduction Transfer Blank applications for alumn:r: club charters ApprovII for Affiliation Blank applicalions for Ruth BOIrrett Smilh Scholauhip$ Note of Affiliation Charters for alumnz clubs Annual Repert, due May 1 Broho Pledge TO GRAND SECRETARY lor: Ch.peron White Clrd to be' sent out in fallia chairman Blank applications (or Harriet RutherCord Johnstone Schobr· Blank for Oua on Chaperon ships Application Blank for Chaperon Cipher and Key "The RtiatlOnJ Bctw«n I Chapler and Its Chaperon" list of allo""ed eJ'pe:nses to those traveling on fraternity business Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon Chapter Officer Lists TO DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS (or: Contents of Archives List Blank applications for 'unior Alumn:r: Group Scholarship Credentials to Convention DismllSal and Reinstatement Blanks TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE (or : Automatic Probalion Instructions to petitioning groups Automatic Dismissal Dismissal TO MANGEL. Florist, Chicago. III. . for: Expulsion Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations (Write for prices.) Honorable Dismissal Reinstatement TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 2'0 N. Water 51 .• Rm. Fraternity Study and Education Blanks, #10', #20', #30' GTl forms for pledge and initiation fees 204. Decatur, Ill. Initiation Certificates Rushing : TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OffICE, 2'0 N. \'(':lter St .. Rm. 264. Acknowledging letter of R«ommendation 100 for 60 .. Decatur. III., for: Information Blank from State Membership Chairman (to Accounting Forms: chapter) Bill Book-H .. : T. R. Forms-,O .. Request for Information from State Membership Chairman (to Alumn:r: Advisory Committee Manual, ,0 .. chapter) Alumn:r: Advisory Office rs Lists Confidenllal Reference Information, 1.. eOlch Alumn;r: Club Duties of Officers Scholarship BlanIu. #3 #4 Alumn:r: Club Officers Lists Senior Applications (or ~1embership in Alumn:r: Dept. Al umn:r: Club Presidents' Notebooks ,S2 .'0 Book of Initiate Signatures (formerly nUed Bound Constitution) Al umn:r: Club Receipt Book (triplicate r«eipts. no charge) " '.00 (Before ordering chapters must have permission from Alumru: Committee Recommendations Manual, ,Ot Province. or Visiting Officu)

<3 V' For Valentine's Day, Birthdays, Favors & All Occasions 6 D 6 C? IF T H ERE IS r\ CLUB IN YOUR AREA, just phonc thc e? D magazinc chairman and givc your order. r!}

(? ~ J[ therc is ;\;OT a club in your arca, mail subscriptions LO: ~ g ~ q@ Pi BCla Phi :-laga7ine Agency, 26~ Citizcns Bldg. ~ g Decatur, Illinois <:? \9 ClCJ <:7 C/ Cl <:.J D I.'? C? <:.J C7 <:? C' ~<:7 () C? C) I. (Continued from opposite page)

Book of Pledan' 51.narUf". S ~.OO " My Stvtn Gifts to PI Bc-u Ph,'· " tach, ~Oe per dOlCn Rook PlactS , S I.~O per 100 NPC-' Kno_ YOUI NPC, I), C.ndlc L'ahulII Ceremony OUIline for By·Llws of Active Ch,pters urdf-for ordctln, supplru from Centul Office, I ( PI Ph i Piny )ofli Books, ~O e nch Cards-Oltl on Re cent Gnduatn, I, nch PI Phi T""n Bu lletinS, n~ Ch.pter File Cards 1 X , mches (In lou of not Ius thln 100, Pltdgt 8ook-~O, ThiS book Includts quniloni and ans_'c-u fot white, salmon and blue). 1'1 per 100 pledae CIamlnHIOm A copy II furnnhed to n ch pled,C' "' Ith· Chapter file Instruction Booklet. 1)( oul charle The ~O, PfiCt II a replacemc-tlt pnce for ule 10 Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder MltCtl.l, 12,)0 members. (onstltutlon-Wrlte for mlormltlon and PUlt Plc-d't RitUal , 20, per dOlCn Ducctory of P, Bfl. Ph., ' 2.)0 Pled,pn& Cuetn<,ny. 10c nch, ' 1 00 pu dozen Dum.sul Bmder, $4 .2) RectlpU for Alumn2: Provlnct Pruldenl and PrO'llnce Presidents FlnanCI.1 Stlfcmcnt to PI'trlU of Plcd/iCu R«ord 01 MembtrshlP Book, full leather ' 10,00, (Before order­ fluhh.hts and SatietlU, 6,. ca ch- I ~80 pel Dozen In~, chaPters must hive permiSSion from Provlnct PreSident II I Huto,,,.1 Phy, I C. rorm, ~O ~ VlSluna Officer.) Historian '. Binder, ' 7.00 R«ordlnl Secretary·, Book ' 6.00 (Fot minutes of meetln,s) Hutor,an. nok·book p:apcr-ic per shttt Ribbon ~ Inch f1bbon-6-4, yd, 1f.t Inch rlbbon-J6e yd Holt House Booklet. 'Of Ritual. 20t per doltn House Rules for Chapters Robes lor IOltlltlOn, 17,00 (Presideot ' 9.00 ) 2 ",«iI:s not ICC­ How to Study Bookld, )0. Robe Pillern lor modd InitiatIOn ,own... ~,c Inllillion Ceremony, \). nch , I I )0 per dOlCn Robert s Rul~ of OrdC'f-' ~2' ImllltlOn <:Cnllineu (Embossed) LOM one-s rtpllccd, 80(' uch Roll Cill of chapten (one IS included ",.ith ea ch Pled,t Book In$ttuCllonl II) '1ultln, offictrs ordtrtd) Jewdry Ordc-r fo rms Ie tach Scholarship ApplicltiOns . Lrtttn to Parmls of Plro,ts California Alph. Fund MJnuals fo r Chaptet Officc-rs Ruth Burett Smith Activities Chairman Cc-nJOI, CtrC'tnonies, Chapter Manual. Hartle! Ruthtrlord Johnstont OtIC-,IIC-, GUld c- fOI Constltullonal Rndln', Hl5h)flan, Hou\C' Manaaer, MI,a:unt Chiliman, Pi Phi Tlmc-s Rc-ponu. Plc-d(lc­ JunIor Alumnz GIOUP Scholarship Plaqu~ Sponsor, Pollclts and Standln, Rules, PrOltum Chamnan, Older throujlh Ctntul Offict PubliCity, RC"Coldm, ~C!etary, Recommc-ndallOns Chairman, Senior Fare_ell Ctrtmony Schollrshlp, ~1I1 c- mc-nt School. Soci.1 Chairman, SUit Mem · btrshlp Chairman. Trenurc-I, Vict PrUldc-nt-~O' nch, So· ~Itlcment School Book Itt, ,O( ci,1 Uu,e C'As Othtrs Like You")-80c PrO,larn-"1t Could Happen Here " PI~ldtnt (Ioose-Itaf Inther Covtr) S ~.OO, nOirbook plaeS. Pro,tlm-'·A Vllitio Scl:tlemenl School'· SUO Pro,tlm PiannlO, GUide, ,Oe Plt d,e SUlM:tviso r (looK·leaf Inther COVtr) S, .OO. notebook Suriontf)' P'lttS, ' 2.'0 Official Auow chapter letter. (ytllo ... ). I)~ per 2~ shteu Manuals for Nllionll Sundin« Commltttes OffiCial Correspondence Stationery (wtlte Ceollil Office fM Chaperon, ChJPter HOUK Planmna & Buildinll:, Music, Pub· pflce) , All crested paper ordered directly from Balfour licity, 'O( nch Symphony, 30t (Not .11 JU ppiJu handled In tht Ctntul Offict 1rC' listtd, Write for further Information if you wish supphes nOI ilsted.)

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ? W e must have al/ requested info rmation so please complete m full. Mai l this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL O FFICE, 250 N . Water St., Room 264, Decatur, /II.

MARRIED NAME ( Print H usband's Full N ame, Please)

MAlDEN NAME ...

PRESENT ADDRESS St reet

City State ( Inelude Zip Code) PREVIOUS ADDRESS Street

City State Divorced Remarried Chapter . Date o( Initiation If you are now an officer in the Fraternity, please check and name: National Club Province A.A. C. House Corp. Treas, . State Membership POltmalter: Pluse send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi, 2M Gtitenl Bu ilding. Decatur, IIIlnoil,

. , () :: c.

i , ~Jt,:.~ .. ~C" 2 ~ ~ ."... oZV,,·- ,­ r~ i-'~ •'), I

THIS If/AY TO HOLT HOUSE- A new sign has been erected on Broadway, the main street of Monmouth, Illinois, to direct visiting Pi Phis and others to the home where Pi Beta Phi Frater· nity was born in 1867. A visit to tl1l5 beautifully restored home brings a new dimension to the histor), of the fraternity for Pi Phis.