George Peabody College For Teachers - Pillar Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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First Row: Judy Alexander, Caryl Benson, Liz Bosllell, Lana Bradley, Sandra Brin, Arlene Campo, Judy Coble, Mary Coggin, Glenda Colvin, Margie Cotton. Second Row: 'Ioan Cowling, jerry Davenport, Sonja Deck, Gale 'Dickey, Ruth Dickey, Pat Doss, Betsy Duncan, Beth Iiades, Karol Elterman, Kay EilC1'1l1Zlll. Third Row: Judy Foley, Jeanne Follnier, Bon- nie Fox, Kaaren I razier, Helen Garrett, Terry Gillespie, Lawanna Ginger, Charlotte Greek, Alicia Green, Sandra Guinn. Fourlh Row: Judy Hauke. 'Marilyn I-lopwood, Harriet lkard, Sande Kurtz, Carolyn Liles, Maryellen Lo Presti, Nancy Lucas, Mauveline Martin, Becky Maxwell, Sally Mayo. Fifth Row: Peggy Melhy, Sally Mitchell. Margaret Morgan, Mary Palmer, Martha Patrick, Susan Perry, Diana Powell, Mary Ann Reagan, Zara Richards, Nancy Roper. Sixth Row: Carol Roscnstein, Martha Sawyers, Linda Scott, June Stanlield, Lillyan Stanlield, Ruth Starkey, Sandy Stewart, Ann Taylor, Betty Thackston, Nancy Traynhanl, Seventh Row: Carol Vermilye, Ann Walters, Sandra War-mack. Ann Webster. Harriet White, Betsy YVilliaxns, Iris Yvilloughhy, Nancy X'Vinl'ord. Page 148 inn -Q..

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PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ororfzity representcz tives, fu es an reguffatzions . Pan-Hellenic: Council begins the year in- troducing rush and rush activiLies to the incoming i'1'CSl11'1lZll1. The council is respon- sible lor planning rush rules and procedure for the three social sororities. These rules :and procedures are discussed in an assembly lor all girls interested in rush. This year the sseinbly was highlighted by Miss Ruth i1lespie's talk on the history and meaning of 'ororities. Allfjl' rush it is the responsibility f the council Lo guide the sororities in their 'ocial functions and solve any problems that nay arise. Rushees are received at formal tea. First Row: .jane MacMastcr, Della Phi Sigmag Caroline Burnett, Pi Schilling, Pi Gamma Chig Martha Patrick, Bela Kappa Tang Ida Long Gamma Chi. Secmzzl Row: Harriet Ikarcl, Bela Kappa Tauj Barbara Rogers, Advisorg Janis Murphy, Della Phi Sigma. we in fwglass H .5 wx,-A is

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Such a long, long time from September to March, for these who were the hectic yet fabulous days of sorority rush and pledging. Return from the holidays found twenty-six girls scurry- ing about in bright red beanies and always close at hand with a box lull. of treats for their Beta Sisters. Then Kangaroo Court . . . the quiz kids perform, the pledge dance setting in Moon- light and Roses, a new Best Pledge, and finally formal initiation and the pledges become sisters for lifetime. Too soon the time has come to say good-bye to those who must leave. But in the not too distant future September comes again . . . and with it plans, parties, and promise ol' another wonderful year. BETA KAPPA TAU Sisters, roses an lasting memories... OFFICERS M,xR'rn,x l'A'l'Rll2Ii, Presiflcnt: MARTHA SAWYICRS. Vi1'c'-Presideni,' K A A R E N I R A Z I Ii R , Cor'rc'sjm1r1li11g Secretaryg BIQCKY MAXWELL, Recording Secremryg DIANA POXVELL. Trcn.turz'rg C A R Y I. JERRY DAVIZNPORT. Szfrgcmz L-at-A rms. l w Lowly pledges face Hell Week. Page 149 BENSON. Pan-Hellafnic Rrjlreselztativeg l'lARRlIi'l' IRARU, S01-ia! Glmirmmtg