Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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178 f Joan Thomander, President Row 1: Judith Bilderback, Yvonne Blay- lock, Naomi Boyer, Marcia Bradshaw, Kathleen Brague, Rene Brooksby. Row 2: Virginia Clark, Ann Doty, Patricia Kelly, Susan Lillywhite, Nancy Morrell, Carolyn Nelson. Row 3: Kaye Passey, Sanna Lee Reading, Christie Redford, Linda Roberts, Selene Sandberg, Kay Senzee. Row 4: Carol Shepherd, Kay Thompson, Emma Thurston. WHITE KEY First service unit on campus was the White Key. Twenty-four outstanding senior women comprise this honorary service sorority. All members exem- plify the highest in academic stand- ing and must exude good character, school loyalty and the demonstration of high moral integrity. Each girl ' s record of previous service to the uni- versity must be most exemplary. Among the White Key ' s contributions to the Y are the editing of the stu- dent directory, directing a mid-winter party of all women ' s service units, a Christmas Drive, leading the Home- coming Parade, holding an open house and providing speakers for various meetings. Officers were: President Joan Tho- mander, Vice President Carolyn Nel- son, Secretary Christie Redford, Treas- urer Selene Sandberg, Historian Kay Psssey. Dr. Marian Bennion of the Foods and Nutrition Dept. was spon- sor of the group.

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177 PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta i:- a professional fra- ternity for women majoring in bus- iness. It was nationally organized in 1924 and the BYU branch, known as the Psi Chapter, participates in bien- nial conventions with 50 other uni- versity chapters in the United States. Features of the organization are its installation of honorary members, its quarterly publication, and participa- tion in the National Efficiency Rating Program. Annual presentations of award scholarships and scholarship keys are made. Officers were: Presi- dent Margaret AAuir, Vice President Peggy Kafsuda, Secretary Karen Ar- nell and Treasurer Pat Boyle. The sponsor was Mrs. Etheiyn Taylor.

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SPECIAL INTEREST UNITS The units which are fostered through a common interest, such as marching, dancing, sports, an area ' s culture, add much to the cosmopolitan atmosphere on the campus of Brigham Young Uni- versity. By attending the various meet- ings one can learn a dance from far off India or study the culture in New Zealand. Or perhaps the technique of rodeo work or even acting would be of interest. All of these and more are on the campus to broaden our educa- tion and our social life.