The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Fall-1971

The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi

FALL . 1971

1970-71 Reports

• Convention Minutes

• Grand Council Meetings

• National Officers

• Standing Committees

MEMBE R SHIP STATISTICS AS OF JUNE 30, 1971

T ota l no. of Initiates as of June )0. 19"'0

T o tal initiates for the rear 1970 -7 1

T o tal number of initiates to date

Total expulsi o ns t o date

T otal honorab le dismissals and resIgnations t tl date

Total regul a r dismIssa l s to date

T ota l dismissals and expu l sions t o date

T otal reinsta t eme nts to date

T o t a l dismissa ls In effect ...

Automat ic probations now pe nd in,g

Aut o mati c di smissals in for ce

T o tal , ................ ,

T ota l loss by death

T ota l loss by dismissal and death

T ota l members o f Pi Beta Phi now li\in g and in goo d standing

ARROW STATISTICS

Subsc ribers t o THE ARROW : D omes ti c , ..........•.. , ,

Foreign ", """ , , " ,

T o tal

Copiec; printed for exchange

Copies printed for binding

A dvance copies

M isce ll a n eous

T otal numbe r of ARROW cop ies

ORDER OF THE GOLDEN ARROW INFORMA TION

99," IH 2,600 1.'3 R 133 11 9 2,024 7,423 72,484 2,337 74,821 1,63 2 1 13 32 76,M8

Total number of in it iated Pi Phi s thr o ug h 19l 1-e l igib le fo r the Order of th e Go l den A rro w "

T otal Gold en Arrow cert i ficates issued befo re 1970-71

G o lden Arrow letters mailed 1970·71

Number of ce rtifi cates issued 1970·71

Total G o ld e n Arrow ce rtifi cates ISSued to June 30 . 19-1 262 4,717 102,3-18 9,117 92 ,90 1 6 , 342

OF PI BETA PHI

An esoteric bulletin of limited printing available only to initiated members of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.

Office of Publication:

Midvale Building 112 S. Hanley Road , St. Louis, Missouri 63105

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Emma Br o"nlet

Marllarrt Campbell (t84 6· 19}6)

Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850 19H)

Ad , Brutn Grier (1848 - 1924)

CI . ra Br o wnlee Hu tchinso n (18)0 1931)

Fanny Whitenack (1848 19-41)

Rosa Moore ( 18-48 192 4)

lennir Ni col. M D (114).1881)

nez Smith SQulr (1846.1941)

Fannic Th o mson (1848·1868)

lennir Horne Turnbu ll (1846 19)2)

Nancy Black Wall Ice (1846-19111)

ClTHE Anow is printed Fill, Sprin, Ind Sumtn« bJ Pi Beta Phi Frattrn ity It the press Bantl ComPlny, Inc ., Cultis Rred Plau. Men asha, Wis. Subscripti o n price is '1. '0 I 'Oi! (or sircle 'll OO fo r l ile subscription.

c.Send chance of no tice, Ind o f I businus nature to Pi IXta Phi untrll Office . 11 S . Hlnley Rd, . St . Louis, Mo . 6310' , ClCo rrupondence of an editoril l nlture is to be Iddressed to editor, MN . W, W, Fo rd , Jr .• 268 Undtr,..ood Dr ., NW, Atl lntl. G •. )0328.

C,SC'cond c1ISS posta&e pe.id It St Louis, MiSIOurt Ind It Idditional ma ilio, office. Printed i n tlK United StiltS 01

Reports in this issue must be mailed to the ARROW Edit or, Mrs . W. W. Ford, Jr ., 268 Underwood Drive NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30328 , not later than July 10, annually.

Jhe ..Jlhon Palacio ::bet Jeo

June 25-30, 1971

The 48th Biennial Convention o f Pi Beta Phi FraterOJlY was opened Fri day evening, June 2)th, at 6 :00 P M. with ill dinner and program hosted by the Dallas AlumnI!! Club

At 8 : 00 P M Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, Grand Presi · dent, declared the f o rry.eighth Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi in sessi o n The meeting with the sing ing of " The Star Spangled Banner " and ··Oh unada .' ·

A fter the Grand President"s o pening remarks of welcome were read from Francis Vi ckers , of the Con· vention Center, W J Hun ter, M anager of the Hilt on Palacio del R io, and J o hn Gaati , Ma yor of San An· tonio

The G rand President made following introductions : Th e Convention Committee : National Convent io n Guide, Geri White Kur ek; Convention Committee Chairman, Pa uy Lou Burns M oore; H ospita li ty Chairman, Carol Ann M oore Killian ; Regis trati o n Chairman , Mar i lyn Allen Cazort-the members of Grand Council, the Directors , the Special Offi · cen-National Publi c Reiui on s Chairman, Eleanor Bush· nell Lehner; the Traveling Graduate Counselors f o r the 19 70 71 year, Dean ie Fulto n and Sharon Smith; Travel· Graduate Cou nsel ors f o r the 19 71·72 yea r , Cyndy Brehm and Ka y H olmes; Graduate Cou nsel o r for the 1970· 71 year, Janet Daacke; Dir«tor nr vnlral Offi ce , Sally Perry Schulenburg; Cenual Offi ce Financial Directo r , D o ro thy Mayne Campbell- The Board o f G ove rn ors o f Arr ow · mont, Chairman , Hesperia Ayleswort h Henderson ; Secrt· lary , Carolyn Kovener: Treasurer Olivia Smith !kIt)' Bailey H all ; D irector of Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, Mar ian G H eard; S Lucile Jennin!s ; Elizabeth Yelm Kingman ; Sarah Ruth Mull is; Dean of the College of H ome Economics, U niversit y oC Tennessee, Dr Lura Odland; Jean D unba r Socolowslci; Executive Coord i· nat o r, Lu cile M cCutc han Woodworth-the Ball oting Study Committee ; Chairman , D o ro thy Jones Birdwell; Evelyn Long Fay ; Barbara H e3th Kill ins- Chairman o f the (a. nadian Phil an thr opies Committee, Patricia Foster WeirChairman of the Extensi o n Committee, M ary Emri ch Van Buren- Chairman of the H o lt H o use Com

Marlha Bradfo rd - Mus ic Co mm i ttee ; Chairman , Mary Swanson Engel ; Accompanist , Joy ce Nominating Co mmittee; Chairman , Shirley Brad s haw; Lo la St o rey Finc h, Susan Slunders , Susan Wilhelmus Texas Della ; Jean Nees , Illinois Eta ; Sandra Ye o man , South DakOl' Alpha; Kristina K o lar. Oh io utaRes o lutions Commitltt ; Eloise Frink Cleveland , Chairman; Ma rian Wing, Jean Ransbottom Karr , Jackie Evenson , Oregon A lpha; Dianne Phillips , Tennesstt Ikta ; Claudia Lehto Nevada Alpha - Ritual =,nd Cert:mcmies Study Committee; Fran ces Farrell Ross, Chairman , M adeleine, Olson Mennela, Leonore Brown Webb--Pro vince Presidenu-Alumnr Provin ce Presidents

The Grand Presi dent made the following introductions : Grand Pres ident Emeritus, M arianne Reid Wild ; Grand Treasurer Emeritus, Olivia Smith M oore; Put Gntnd Presidents , A li ce Weber Johns o n and Doro thy Weaver Past Grand Co u ncil members Edythe Mul veyhill Brack and He len An derson LewIS, se r ving as Elections Coordinator ; the Assistant to the Secretary of the Alumnz Department , Gladys Ph illips Bon ; and the Di rec· tor of Operation Greek, Caryl Lenahan.

All ot her past national and province offi cers were asked to s tand

The Grand President led the co nventi o n in traditi o nal demonstrations wh ich included recognition of members who had earned sch o lastic honors, campus and fraternity activity and service recognitions , mothers, daughters and sisters , and the count o f previ o us conventi o ns allended

The Grand President announ ced that the travelin g awards had been turned in to the Grand Secretary and were o n display

The ope nin J!; concluded with the Memorial Ser · vice The ceremony was led by active chapter delegates , dressed in white with blue ribbons The processi o n m o ved down the center aisle a n d divided at the platfo rm pla cing the wine ca rnati on in two large silve r urns. Anne HeRi n sang the M emo rial Hymn , and Ali ce Weber J ohns on , Past Grand President , gave the mem o rial tribute ,

REGULAR SESSION-fIRST BUSINESS MEETING

The first busines s meeting of the Regul a r Session of the forty -eighth biennial convenll o n opened Saturday. June 26th, 197 1 at 9 :00 A.M The Grand President announced the pages for the sessi on: Grand President honoring her own chapter, Beta - Ro byn Simpson; Grand Vi ce President of Chapters (Ad ministra t ive) h o n o r ing Okl ahoma Beta, Christy Kin gdom; Grand Vice President of Chaplers honorin,R: her O'll>'n c hapter, Orego n Alpha , M arcia M :u:well ; Grand Vi ce President of Alu mnz honoring her own chapter, lIl inois Alpha, Ja ckie Grier

The pages the Parliamentarian , Mrs H ard castle, and the Stenotypist, Mrs . Dalt on , into the meeting . The Grand President ann o un ced that the Ro ral arrange-

menU on the platform were se nt by M e. Sam Sargeant of L. G Balfou r Company and by Alpha Gamma Delta , and the roses made of blue wool were sent by the Sa n A ngelo Club Greetings were read from D elta Zeta , from Myra Foxwor thy, Se : retary of the Nati onal Panhel!eoic Conference , and from the Lolita Snell Prouty, past Grand Treasurer, and her Pi Ph i dau ghters

The inv0C2tion was given by D orothy Wea\'er M o rgan, past Grand Preside nt.

The Grand President announced the appointment of a Ritual and Ceremo nies Study Committee with the foll o w ing members : Frances Farrell Ro ss, OIairman . M adeleine Ols on Mennella. Brown Webb , Lo rna Pokart.

With the o( the- Convention the- Grand Tre-asurer, Orpha O'Rourke- Coenen, wu appointed Secretary pro tern (or the- Convention She reported that the Credentiab Com · mittee had examined and approved the credentials o( J01 active chapter delegates . With the- consen t of the Conven· tion Janet Da.dee was seated as Sigma Province President in the absence of Lucile Johan nessen West, Gertrude Scanlon Burley was seated as Lambda Alumnr Province Presi . dent in the absence o( Virginia Hignell Tate, and the (ollowing spKial officers were seated: Grand Treasurer Emeritus, Olivia Smith Moore; Past Grand President, Ali ce Weber Johnson ; and past Grand President Dorothy Weaver Morgan These, with the National Officers autho· rized by the Statutes, made a total of 179 qualified voters registete'd . The roll of the offici.l perso nnel is as follows :

Gnnd President Emeritus, Marianne Reid Wild Gnnd Treasurer Emeritus, Olivia Smith Moore

Past Gnnd President, Alice Weber Johnson

Past Grand President , Dorothy Weaver Morgan

GUND COUNCIL

Grand President, Sarljane Paulson Vanasse

Grand Vice President of Chapters (Administrative) , Louise Ro sser K emp

Grand Vi ce President of Chapters, Elizabeth Turner Orr

Grand Vice President o f Al umnr, Evelyn Peters Kyle

Grand President of Philanthropies, Sarah H olmes Hunt

Grand Secretary, Fay Martin Gross

Grand Treasurer, Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen

N P C. Helen Boucher Dix

DI RECTOIlS

Alumnr Ad visory Committees, Margaret Walker H orning

Alumn ae Programs, M yldrcd All en Hightower

Chapter H ouse Corporations, Freda Staffo rd Schuyler

Chapter Programs , M adeleine Closs Lafon

Membership , Vernah Stewart Gardner

Member Mary Jane Stein Derringer

Rush , Constance Fegles Adams

Scholarship, Frances Farrell Ross

Standards, Mary Elizabeth Frushou r Hill

Editor of The ARROW, Marilyn Simpson Ford Secretary Alumnr Department Betty Rowt on H olt

SPECIAL OFFICERS

Directo r of National Archives, Jean Orr Donaldson

D irector of Chapter Histories, Rose McColloc h Drcs · sler

National Convention Guide , Geri White Kurek Chairman of the Settlement School Hesperia Aylesworth Henderson

PROVINCE PuSlDSNTS

Alpha , Anne Zantop Cioffi

Beta, Myra DePalma Reimer

Gamma , Carol Hagaman Miller

Delta, Mary Elizabeth Smith Sadler

Epsilon, Elizabeth Kraft Schweizer

uta, Margaret Krause Young

Eta, Nancy Srewan Smetts

Theta, N.ncy Cox Fontaine

Iota, Jean Harlow Thomas

Kappa , Annette Mitchell Mills

Lambda , Mary Taggart Timmcke

Mu , Dorothy Jean Baker McFadden

Nu, D orot hy Nelsen Hunter

Xi , Shirley Jones Mann

Omicron, Caroline Ericlc.son Hughes

Pi, Jeannette Simpson Robert s

Rho, Lucille McCrillis Ryland

SiAma, Janer Daacke

Tau, Pat Fiset John

Epsilon , Pat Kell, Swan

Phi, Ernestine Garcia Ohlson

ALUMNAE hOVlNCB Pi.ESlDENT3

A lpha, Eleanor B. Roberts

Beta, Maurine Sasse Evans

Gamma, Maurine Stuart Du lin

Delta , Ph yllis F oster Parker

Epsilon , Ann loAan Heflin

uti, Frances Wilson Merker

Eta, Sabra H!.n'Cn Qua

Tbeta , Emily Walter WaHace

Iota, Elizabeth M a rch M ushall

Kappa, Sally M oore Hines

Lambda, Gertrude Scan lon Burley

Mu North, Marj orie Early

Mu South , Harriet Haycock Brown

Nu, M idge Hoak Toole

Xi, Muianna Kistler Beach

Omicron East, B. Shuff

Omicron West. Ma.rcia Mullendore Green

Pi North, Loretta Ray Rivers

Pi South , Jo H ooser Sudduth

Rh o, Dorothy Will iams Lomba.rd

Sigma, Jean An de rson Viney

Tau , A ileen Aylesworth Welgan

Upsilon, Leslie- Harvey Whittemore

Phi North, Maye Wymore Sibley

Phi South, Max ine Clyde Goldback

CHAPTER DE LEGATES

Alphtt Provi"u

Connecticut A lpha, Sharon M Murph, Maine Alpha, Lnley Kennedy

M assachusetts Alpha , Susan 1. Crust

M assachusetts Beta , Paula J Gemborys

Nova Scolia Alpha , Judy Macinnis

Bela Profli"u

New York Alpha , Stephanie Greene

New York Gamma, M Christine Klim

New York Delta, Margaret A Sennett

Vermont Beta , Sarah Demong

Gllmmll Proflinu

Maryland Beta, Lura ]. Powell

Pennsylvania Beta , Pamela Silkworth

Gamma, Donna Lee Werner

Pennsylvania Epsil o n , Kathleen Opel

Del," Proflinre

North Carolina Alpha , Suzanne Wills

North Carolina Beta, Beth Muny

Virginia Gamma, Dougherty Virsinia Candy Jones

West Virg inia Alpha, Becky Hamilto n

West Virginia Gamma , Susan Schultz

Eplilo1l Pr ofli"u

Florida Alpha , Gayley Jacobs

Florida Beta. OdM>rah Callahan

Florida Delta, Mel issa Green

Gearsia Alpha , Shirley M cDaniel

South Carolina Alpha , Suzanne Dunca n

Z"4 PrOf/in a

M ichigan Alpha , Ann E Kelly

Michigan Beta, Karen Stuck

Michigan Gamma, Cynthia TeaAue

Mi chisan Karen Sue Stefanski

Ontario Alpha, Anne Graham

Ontario Beta , Diana Beresford

Ela Prol 1ince

Ohio Alpha , Robi n Smith

Ohio Beta, Linda M oure r

Ohio Della Cherie Fo nh

Ohio Epsilon. Carolyn Lake

Ohio Zeta, Marni Willert

Ohio Eta , Jan Walser

Th ,'a Pr Ol /inu

Indiana Alpha Gloria Kushner

Indiana Bela , Kris Elibasich

In diana Gamma. Kari nlich

Indiana Delta , Linda JO}' Verner

Indiana Epsilon, Corry

Indiana Zeta , Bonnie ) Pearson

l ola Provina

Kenlucky Alpha , Martha Oldham

Kentucky Beta , Mary Jane Sute

Tennessee Alpha , Debby Collins

Tennessee Beta , Marie Tayl o r

Tennessee Gamma. RUlh Anne Byrd

Tennessee Delta , Kathy Pruett

Kappa

Alabama Alpha , Datta Lynn Campbell

Alabama Beta, Sharon M cMahan

Alabama Gamma, Lauretta Snetro

Mississippi Alpha. Jane Hamm o nd

Mississippi Bela, Ann Lallure

LAmbda

Manitoba Alpha , D onna Cronmiller

Minnesota Alpha, Sally Hansen

North Dakota A lp ha , Terry Nelson

Wisconsin Beta, Ruth Ann Lehman

Wis co nsin Gamma. Wendy Pradt

)\.fN Province

Illinois A lpha, Judith A nderson

Jllinois Beta-De lt a, Caro l D augherty

I llinois Epsilon, Nan Bredar

Illinois 7..e1l*, Tin;! Ml*ngieri

1I1inois Eta. Jean Fox

Illinois Theta. Barbara Green

NN Pro t inre

Iowa Alpha , Mary Davis

I o wa Bela, Iktsy H o lt

Iowa Gamma, Kathy Mun,l!:er

Iowa uta, Carolyn L Burke

Nebraska Btta, Pamela Peterson

South Dak ota Alpha , Ann Hamilt o n

X, Protl nre

Kansas Alpha, Calhy Ber,l!:

Kansas Beta , Melanie HepperJy

Missouri Alpha. Suzanne Stalzer

Missouri Beta, Katie Kuhne

Missouri Gamma. Susie Morris

OmirrO'l Pr Otinre

Arka n sas A l pha. Jan Rose

Arkansas Beta, Mary Kathryn Holmes

Oklahoma Alpha Pat Hieronymus

Oklahoma Btta , Mary McMains

Pi PrOt hue

louisiana Alpha, Karen Conley

Louisiana Bela, Margaret Bo rdel on

Texas Alpha. Pamela Pitzer

Texas Bela , Joanne G M oo re

Texas Gamma , Ann Hearn

Texas Delta . Susan Hill

Rh" Pr QIIllC{I

Colorado Alpha. Palr kia Kane

Colomdo Be!Ol , Carlrn Farrell

Culorado Gamma. Marlys Fenglt.-r

M ontana Alpha , Gail

WyomlO,f.! Alpha, Jan Hill stead

S,,, ma Pro l mu

Arizona Alpha , 5:zndy Riuhbun

Ari zona Bela, Jonnie Lou M adson

New Mexi co Alpha Laurie Justus nah Alpha , Teena Davis

T(IU Pro ,i"., Alberta Alrha , Susan Ellion

Idaho Alpha Mar}' Jane Kalbu s

Washington Alpha , Sundber.': Bet3. Cassandra M oore

Wa shington Gamma , Kathryn A. Shull

UpJilOll Pr OIJIIU

Nevada Alpha, Cheryl Walker Ore.';on A lpha, Debb ie Smith Ore.':on Bela, Ann Rasmussen Ore.':on Gamma. Lucy Ed ards Ore.':on Delta, M ara Ad amovics

Phi PrOt illu

California Beta. Liz Hay California Gamma . Carlrn Pierose

California D elta, Diane Pltle

California Epsilon Mary Cuherine

California Zeta. Candace Bla ckford

There bem.': no objectio n the follOWing Comcntion Standin.': Rules were adopted.

I. Members (If the (Ilnvtnrion 3re requ('sf(·d 10 be in their sealS five minutes before the openin.'; of each meeting.

2 . Alumnlt' Commil!ee Chairmen. active chapter alter. nates and visilors shall ha\'e the privilege of the Roor but may neilher prnpose mOlions no r \'ole

\. No members may speak for more than three minutes the first time nor fo r more Ihan IWO minutes the seco nd time Wilhoul Ihe unanimous co nsent of Ihe VOIing body

No member mav speak more Ihan twice on anyone mo tion n or more than once until all Ihose who wish 10 speak have been heard

5. A member wish in,,:: to speak shall approach the near. est mi crophone, address the Chair. and when rce ORniled, .':ive her name and affiliation

6. All motions o r amendmen ts to pending motions must be made in writin/( a nd forwarded to the platform Pads o n which such mOli o ns may be written will be available from the Pa.':es

7. Robert's Rules of Order. Revise d. wlll J.!0\ern proceJures in all cases where it is appli cable and "here It is nOI inconsistent with these rules.

With the addition of an a[umn:r meeting from 10 : 15 to 11 : 00 M. o n Monday, June 28, and a re,,::ular fr om 11 :00 M 1012:00 n oon on M onday. the printed prO.'(ram of the Convention as adopted , becoming the or. der of business for the Convention

The Grand President stated Ihat, with no objectio n the Grand Coun cil would· approve the minutes of Ihe Conven. lion and Ihat mimeographed copies of all motions would be sent 10 officers. chapters and clubs durin.': the summer.

The Grand President Slated that the nexi business in o rder was the cnnside rali on of rhe Constitutional Amendments rroposed by Grind Council. The Grand Secretarr read the recommendatio ns to Ihe ConventIOn and b)' direltion of the Grand Council mmed Ihe ad o pti o n of Ihe re commendations.

I. THAT. the Pi Bela Phi ConSmutlon , Article VI, Se< -

tion I , The Grand Council, ame n ded by st riki ng out Arti cle VI , Section 1 and in serling a new Arl icle VI , Sterion 1 to read : "Section I. The Grand C ou ncil

The Grand President , the Grand Vi ce Pre-sident o f Co llegia n s, the Grand V ice Presidmt of Alumnr the Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies, the Grand Rec o rding Secreta.ry, th e Grand Co rresp ondi ng Secre · tary, the Grand Treasurer. the Nati o nal Panhellenic Confermce Delegate shall const itute the Board of Direc to rs and shall be k nown as Th e Grand Council. "

2 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Constitution , Article VII , Section 1, Officers , amended by striking out Article VII , Section I and inserting a new Article VH , Sectio n 1 to read :

"Sec ti o n I. Offi ce rs . The officers of the fraternity shall be : a Grand President , a Grand Vice President of C o llegians , a Grand Vi ce Pre s ident of Alumnr , a Grand Vice Pre sident of Philanthropies, a Grand Recording Secretary, a Grand C o rresp o nding S«retary , a Grand Treasurer, a Nati o nal Panhelleni c Conference Delegate, a Director of Alumnr Advis o ry Commiu«s a Director of Alumnr Programs, a Directo r o f Chapter H o use Corporations , a Director of Membership a Direct o r of Undergraduate Activities , an Editor o f The ARROW , a 5«retary of the Al umna' Dea Nati o nal C o nventi o n Guide, a D ir«t o r o f National Archives, a Direct o r o f Chapter Histo ries, Pro vin ce Presidents and Alumnr Prov in ce Presidents 3. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Constituti o n, Articl e VII , Secti o n 2, EI«ti o n , paragra ph a, be amended by s trik · ing o ut Article VII , Section 2,a, and inserting a new Article VII , Section 2, 3 to read : " Secli o n 2. Election

a, The Grand P resident, the Grand Vi ce p resident of ColleAians, the Grand Rec o rding the Grand Corresponding Secretary, the Gnnd Treasu r er, the Nati o nal Pan hellenic Conference Del eg2te, the D irecto r o f M embership. the Director of Unde r graduate A ctivities a nd the Editor of the ARROW shall be elected at each co n vention b y vote of the convention

4 THAT , the Pi !kta Phi Constituti o n , Article VIII, Meetings , Secti o n 2, Grand C ou n ci l be amended by striking out the words : " Gra nd Secretary and " so that Arti cle VIII , Secti o n 2 reads : "Secti o n 2 Grand Coun ci l Annual meetings o f the Grand Cou ncil shall be ca lled b y the Grand President. Additional meetings o f the Grand Counci l may be ca lled by th e Grand Pres ide nt o r any other members of the Grand Counci l, noti ce being ,Iotiven to all members o f the Grand Council at least five days in ad"ance of the meeting ."

The motion ca rried and the rec omme ndat ions were ado pted

The next business in order was the report o f the I.e. '7 1 Committee This was an audi o- visual prese ntati on ex plai ning the ideals and concepts of I.e. '71, the pil ot prog ram i n chapter devel o pment and prog rammin g whi ch Pi Beta Phi instituted during the 1970-71 year in sixteen different chapters Though billed as the new appr oac h to fraterni ty life. the presentation explained that I.e. '7 1 was act ually a return to the o riginal ideas of P i !kta Phi

The m«ting was adjourned until M onday, June 28t h .it 9 :00 A M

REGULAR SESSION-SECOND BUSINESS MEETING

The second business meeting o f Ihe r egu lar session o f the Convent in n co nvened M onday, June 28t h , at 9 :00 A M

The Grand President announced the pages for the meeting : The Grand Vice President o f Philanthropies hon o red her own chapter, Wy oming Alpha, Mary Tensley; the Grand Vice President of Alumna: h o n o red Ar izona Beta , Gay T o bin; the Grand Vice President o f Chapters (Administrative) h o n o red Arkansas Beta , Ann Abercrom bie ; and the Grand Vice President o f Cha pters h o no red New Y o rk Alpha , Susan Willard

The Grand Secretary pro tem, as Chairman of th e Credentials Committee, re po rted that the comm itt« had examined and app r oved the credentials o f two additional active c hapter del egates, and that these two, with those announced at the first meeting , made a tota l of 181 voters re g istered

The Grand President announced the members o f the Courtesy Res ol uti o ns Committ« : Lu ci le M cCrillis Ryland , Rh o Provi n ce Presiden t, Chairman; Frances Wi lson Merker, uta Alumnr Province Preside nt ; Ann O 'Connel , New Mexi co Alpha ; Robyn Simpson , Washingt o n Beta ; and Carlena Reed , Arkansas Alpha

The next business in order was the re po rt of the Nominating Committee Shirley Bradshaw , Chairman of the Nominatin,li\: Committee , presented the f o ll o win g list of no minees and stated that nominations from the fl oo r wo uld be in order.

Grand President-Sara hi a ne Pau lso n Vanasse

Grand Vice Preside nt of Collegian s- Eli ubet h Turner 0"

Grand Secretary-Vernah Stewart G a rd ne r

Gran d Corresponding Secretary- Mary Elizabet h Frush o ur H i ll

Grand Treasurer-Orpha O ' Rou rke Camen

Nati o nal Panhellenic

De legate- Hel en Boucher Di x

D i recto r of M embership-Myra D e Palma Reime r

D irecto r n f Undergraduate Activities--Nancy Blai cher Poll oc k

Edit o r o f the ARROW- Marilyn Simpson Ford

Alpha Province President- Anne Zantop Cioffi

!kta Pro vince President- Margaret Ryan Van Dine

Gamma Province President- Carol H agaman Miller

D elta Pro vin ce Presid e nt - M ary Elizabet h Smith Sadi.,

Epsilon Province President- D o ris Bro wn Fawcett

Zeta Pro vince President- Marp;aret Krau s e Young

Eta Prov in ce President- Nancy Stewart Smetts

Thet a Provin ce President-Julie Pratt Mendenhall

I o ta Pro,-ince Pres ide nt- Jean Harl o r Th omas

Kappa Provin ce President-Annette Mitchell M i lls

Lambda Provi nce President- Mary Taggar t T immc k e

Mu Pro vin ce Pres ide nt - D o rothy Jean Baker M cFadden

u Provi n ce Preside nt - Doro th y Nelsen H unte r

Xi Provi n ce Presi de nt - Patr icia Johnson Schwensen

Omi cron Provi nce President- Mary Lo u Schmausser W oo tten

Pi Provi n ce President-Jeanette Simpso n Ro ber ts

Rh o Province President-Esther Barragar Doug lass

Sigma Provi nce Pres ident - Lu ci le J o hannesse n We st

Tau Pro vin ce President- Pat Fiset John

Upsilon Provi nce Preside nt - Pat Kelly Swan

Phi Province President- Ernest ine G a rcia Oh lso n

There were n o nomi nati o0.5 fr o m the Roor.

The Grand President announced the Tellers Committee ( or the active sessi o n : Harriet Haycoc k Brown , Mu So uth AlumnI! Province Preside nt , Chairman ; Judy Fear, N ova

Scotia Al p h a; Nancy Flaminio , Penns ylvani a Epsilon ; Jane Stansbury, Califor nia Delta; Mary Tinsley Wy omi ng A I· pha ; Valerie Kester, N o rth Dako ta Alph a.

The Grand President called o n the El ections Coordi n ator , Helen An de rso n Le wis , who gave the ti me, place and procedum for voti ng

The next bus iness in o rder was th e re po rt to Conventi o n by the Grand President . The re po rt will be printed in its enti rety in the Info r mation Bull etin of The ARRO W.

The Grand President declared the adiourned until Tuesday m o rn ing, June 291h , immediately f o llowing the alumnI! session .

REGULAR SESSION-THIRD BUSINESS MEETING

The third business meeting of the regular sess ion of the Convention convened Tuesday, June 29th , at 10 : 15 AM

The Grand President announced the pages; the Grand President hon o red Washington Alpha , Linda Bergstrom; the Grand Vice President of Chapter (Administrative) h an. ored Arkansas Alpha, Carlena Reed; the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies honored New M exico Alpha , M.chelle Raig oza; and the Grand Vice Presidenl of Alum nr hono red Alabama Beta , Dianne Garreu

The Grand s«retary pro tern reported for the Creden tials C omm ittee that since the last report o f Ihe committee there had bttn n o changes and the voting of Ihe was 181 qualified voters

W ith the consent of Ihe the was changed by adding a regular session on morning from 9:00 to next in orde r was considerali on of amendments 10 Statules as proposed by Grand Council. Grand to the Convention and by of Ihe Grand Council the adoption of the recommendations afler any amendments _

J. THAT, Pi Beta Phi Part I , II , 2, be amended by slriking oul word "Cha pters " and substituting the wo r d " Collegians " so Ihat Section 2 reads : "Sectio n 2. of the Grand Vice of of Grand Vi ce of Collegians shall

2. THAT, Pi Ekta Phi ParI I, Article II . $eClion be by striking out SeClion and inserting a new Seclion ) 10 read: "Section Duties of the Grand Secretary

The dUlies o f the Grand R« o rding Secretary shall be ,

a. To aCI as record in,'; secretary for Ihe fraternity .

b. T o sign all of membership ,

c. T o keep the key to the f ratemily ci pher and key and to issue duplicates when necessary

d. To prepare f o r publication Ihe rep o rts of Con· delegates .

e To submit 10 the Grand Council for publication in the Informali a n Issue of The ARROW an an· nual report of work d one in the interim of con· ventions

3. THAT, the Pi Bela Phi Statutes, Part I , Article II , be amended by a new Se<lion 6 to read : "$eClion 6. Dut ies of the Grand Corresponding Sec· retary The duties of the Grand Corresponding 5« retary shall be:

a, To act as Ihe corresponding secretary for the fralernity

b To act as the chairma n of the Committee on Credenlials for the rep:ular session o f Ihe convention.

c. To have special supervision ove r and be resp on· sible for the active direction of the f rateroilY's extension program

d To submit to the Grand Council for publication in the Information Issue of Tht' ARROW a n an· nual report of work done in the interim of con· ventions

e To make to convention a detailed report of work d o ne ."

4 THAT, the Pi Ekta Ph i Statutes, Part I , Article II , Section 11 , be amended by deleting Section II.

,. THAT, Ihe Pi Bt'ta Ph i Statutes, Part I , Article II , Seelion 13, be amended by striking out Section 13 and a new Section 13 10 read : "Sec ti o n 13 Duties of the Dir«tor o f Under,gradu. ate Activities The duties of the Dir«l o r o f Under. graduate A cti vities shall be :

a T o perform tht' usual duties of su(h office as in· dicated by title

b , To supervise and devel o p the undergraduate ac· uvities o f the fraternity .

c. To coordinate the work of the appolOted chairmen re sponsible [or the mdlvldual a re as of un· dergraduate development.

d To rep ort 10 the Grand Council as directed

e To submit 10 the Grand Council fo r publication in the Info rmati on Issue of The ARR OW an an· nual reporl of work done in the interim of conventions.

£. T o make to Convention a re port of work done."

6. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part I , Article II be by deleting Sections 14, J' and 16

7. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Slatuies. Part I , Article II , Section 19 (new Section 16) paragraph e, be amended by the word "Co rr esponding" be· tween the words "Grand " and "Secretary" so Ihat paragraph e reads:

"e T o act with Ihe Graod Secretary as a Committee on Credentials ."

8 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part I , Article HI , S«tion I. paragraph a, be amended by striking out the words "The Grand Secrelary and any two memo bers " and inserting the words "a ny o ther member" so that a rea ds:

"SeClion J. Duties of Grand Council a The officers who constitu te the Grand Council s hall hold their re spective positions until their successors shall be duly elected and qualified The Grand Council shall have the control and management of the affairs of the corporat ion and may act as such Grand Council in meeting upon five days' by the Grand Presidenl or any ot her member of the Grand Councilor may act by a referendum upon any matter within their jurisdiction when su bm itted to them by the Grand President. Any action of the Grand Cou ncil expressed by way of referendum shall be as law· ful and binding as if expressed in a of the Grand Council. The Grand Council shall have p o wer 10 act by majority v ote."

9. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Slatulcs, Part I, I II , Section 3. <:tntral Office, paragraph a, sub-paragraph (2) be by inse r ting the word " Recording"' between the words "Grand" and "Secretary" so that sub'paragraph (2) read s: (2) Issue to each Intuale a cerllhcate of membership signed by the Gnnd President and the Grand Rec o rding Secretary upon receipt of offic ial certificate of initiation ."

10 THAT, the Pi Bela Ph i Statutes, Part I , Article V , Section 2, paragraph a , be amended by inserling the word "R«ording"' betwem the words " Grand " and "Sec retary " so that the first sentence of paragraph a reads : a Any individual member o r chapter , if it desires to appeal 10 convention from action of the Grand Council, s hall within sixty (60) days after Ihe date o f such action by the Grand Council send by registered mail to the Grand Rec o rding Secretary wriHen not ice, signed and dated , of its appeal to co nventi on from such action. and shall also send by mail a copy of such nOlice of appeal 10 each of the ot her members of Grand Council."

11. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Stalutes, Pari I, Article VHI , S«tion 4, be amended by striking o ut the word "cor· responding" so that Section 4 reads : "Section 4 Gratuitous Dislribution Copies of The ARROW shall be furnished all nati o n a l officers, the chapter secretaries fo r their files, and members o f the Order of the Golden Arrow n ot already subscribers. a Copy sent 10 the s« ret a r)' musl be placed in the chapte r archives for permanent keeping."

REGULAR SESSION-fOURTH BUSINESS MEETING

The fourth business meeting of the regular session was called to order by the Grand Presidmt on Tuesday, June 29th, at 2 : 00 P W Pagcs were announced : The Grand Vice President of Chapters honored Arizona Alpha, Caroline the Gnnd Secretary honored florida Jane MacPic; the Grand Treasurer honored Texas Alpha, Tara Gardner; the National p.nhellcnic Conference Delegate bonors Louisiana Beta, Sue Carville

The Gnnd Sccrctuy pro tern re ported for the Credentials Committee that since the last report of the committee there had been no changes and the voting personnel of the regular Se3SiOD was 181 quali6td voters

The next business in o rder was the continuation of the reading and amending of the Statutory amendments proposed by Grand Council

12 (as amended) THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Pat( II, Article III , Section 1, be amended by striking out Sed:ioa 1 and inserting a new Secti o n 1 to read : 5«tion 1. Chapter Officers. The officers of a chapter of Pi Beta Phi shall be the minimum requirement of:

a. Chapter President

h Otapter Vice of M oral Advancement

c. Otapter Vice President of Socia l Advan cement

d. Chapter Vi ce Pres ide nt of Mental Advancement

e . Chapter Secretary

f. Chapter

g Chapter Panhelleni c Delegate

h Chapter Membership Chairman

13. (as amended) THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II , Article IIJ , Section 2, be amended by striking out 5«tion 2 and inserting a new Section 2 to read : Section 2 Elections and Appointments

a . The Chapter President, the Chapter Vi ce President of M onl Advancement, Ihe Chapter Vice President of Social Advancement, the Chapter Vi ce President of Mental Ad vancement, the Chapler and the Clapter Treasurer shall be: elected by the entire chapter.

b The Chapter Pan hellen ic Delegate and the Chapter Membership Chairman may be appointed by the Executive Councilor elected by the chapter.

14 (as amended) THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II, Article III, Section 3, be amended t:r out t he words "the offi ce of President , Vice Pusldent, Scho larship Chairman or Pledge Supervisor" and inserting the words " an office" so that Section 3 reads: "Section 3 Eligibility for Election to Office. To be eligible for election to any chapter office a member must have maintained her chapter's initiation average in t he term immediately prece(Jjng the election ; and must have met fully ,II financial obligations to the chapter Election of chapter officers shall be by ballot vote, except where there is o nl y one nominee for an office, election may be by voice A majority of all members present and voti ng shall elect. No girl may be elected to an office who has been on probation within her chapter or by the college or university within the paS( year without the approval o f the Province President."

1' . (as amended) THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes , PaC! H, Article HI , Section " be amended by stroonS out Section' and inserting a new Section' to read : " Section , Duties of tbe Chapter Vice President o f M onl Advancement. The duties o f the Chapter Vice President of M oral Advancement shall be :

a To perform the duties devolving upon the mo ral advanceme.nt of the chapter

b To assist the Chapter Pusident in every way possible

.

c To act as Ouptel Parliamentarian

d To supervise (he wode of tht- chairmen o f the following areas of chapter devel o pment : Arro wboard and Fraternity Heritage and Develo pment.

e . T o assist with fraternity orientation .

16. (as amended) THAT, the Pi IXta Ph i Sta t us, Par t II , Article III, Section 6 , be amended by striking out Section 6 and innrting a new Section 6 to ,ead : "Section 6 DUlies of the Chapter Vice President of Social Advancement The duties of the Chapter Vice President of Socia l Advancemmt shall be :

a To perform the duties devolving upon the :5O<ial advancement of the chapter

b. To serve as chairman of the Fraternity Orientation interest group.

c. To the work of the chairmen of the following areas of chapter development : Community Involvement , Campus Invo lvement, Rush and Social Function. "

17 . (as amended) THAT, the Pi Bet. Phi Statutes, Part II, Article Ill , Section 7, be amended by striking out Sed:ion 7 and inserting. new Section 7 to read : "Sectio n 7. Duties of the Chapter Vice President of Mental Advancement The duties of the Chapter Vi ce President of Mental Advan cement shall be :

a To perform the duties devolving upon the mental advancement of the- chapter

b To supervise the work of the chairmen of the following areas of chapter development : Academic Ex cellence and Publication

c To a.uist with fnternity o lientati on ,"

18. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II . Article 111 , Section 8, be amended by striking out Section 8 and inserting a new Section 8 to read :

"Section 8. Duties of the Chapter Secretary The duties of the Chapter Secreta.ry shall be:

a . To ac t as co rresp ondi ng and recording secretary for the chapter

b. To f o rward , immediately after election, to Central Office the requiud number of officia l lists giving the names and addresses of the chapte r officers

c To be responsible for proper safeguarding and the keeping in perfect condition of all initiation equipment, and to h ave charge of the preparation for all ritualistic ceumonies , such as pledging, initiation and senior farewell

d T o act as chairman of the interest group which will prepare the chapter b ylaws and standing rules at the beginnin$ of each (ollege year.

e . To forward to the Direct or of Central Office immediately upon her request for the same a comaccunte record of the members of the cbapter, and to be responsible for the data contained in the Record of Membership Book.

f To be in charge of the chapter' s tnnsfer program

g To send to Centnl Office upon an o fficial blank, within thrtt days after each initiati o n ceremony, a certificate countersigned by the initiate "

19 This amendment was automatically deleted as a result of amendments to the amendments made earlier

20 This amendrnMt was automatinlly deleted IS a usuit of amendments to the amendments made earlier

21. This amendment was automatically deleted IS a re· suit of amendments to the amendments made earlier

22 This amendment reflected an automatic change in numbering

23 . This amendment reflected an automatic change in numbering.

24 (as amended) THAT the Pi Phi Statutes, Part II, III , Sections 10 through 19 , be amended by deletins Sections 10 through 19.

2'. (IS amended) THAT. the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II , Arti cle III, Section 22 , be amended by deletin8 paragraph a, and by substitu ting " N o vember I " fo r " December 1" and " April 20 " fo r " March 31 " so that 5«tion 22 reads :

"Election of Chapter Officers Chapter officers shall be elected annually the dates o f November ) :md April 20 "

26 (as amended) THAT, the Pi Bela Phi Statutes, Pan II, Article IV , Section I, amended by stnking out section 1 and inserting a new Section 1 to (cad : "Section 1. Chapler Executive Council. The Chapter Executive Council shall (onsin of at least the Chapter President, the Chapter Vice President of M oral Advan cement, the Chapter Vice President o f Social Adv ancemml, the Chapter Vice President of Mental A dvancement , the Chapter Treasurer and the Chapter 5«retary ,"

27. (as amended) THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part fl , Article V, Section 1, paragraph " be amended by striicing out paragraph and inSC'rting a new para. graph c to read:

"e. B)'laws Rev iew Committee"

28. (as THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II , Article V, Sterion 4, paragraph a, be amended b)' striking out paragraph a and inserting a new paragraph a so that Section 4 reads: "Section 4. Olapter Selection Committee. Each chapter shall have a Chapter Membership Selection Committee : a This committee shaH consist of the following

1) Alurnnr Adv isory Commillee Chairman

2) Alumnr Advi sory Commiuee Member on So. cial Advancement

3) Chapter Prt1ident

4 ) Chapter Vi ce President of Moral Ad\ancemen!

) Chapter Vice President of Social Ad\ ancernent

6) Chapter Vice President of Men tal Advan cement

7) Chapter Treasurer

8) Chapter M embership Chairman, Curnmiutt Chairman"

29. (as amended) THAT, the P i Beta Phi Statutes, Part

II, Article V , Secti o ns 6 and 7, be amen d ed by strik · in.'\: out SeCli o ns 6 and 7 and msetllng a new SeCli o n 6 to read " S('("ti o n 6. By laws Re\lew C o mmittee Ea ch chapter shall ha\e a bylaws re \- iew co mmittee wh o se duties shall be : a T o co mpile c hapler b)' laws and s tandm,lit rules at the of ea ch college year b T o .send :I duplicate COpy o f the bylaws and stand · rules to the Pr(l ViOCe President ( o r appr o val. c T o pro vide each c hapter member and each memo ber o f AAC with a co py o f the chapter bylaws d To atta ch a copy of the (hapler byla90' s to the of· ficial co py of the Constituti o n and SlalUtes. "

l O THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes , Part Il, Article VII , Section I, paragraph c, be amended by striking out paragraph c

31. (as amended) T HAT , the Pi Beta Phi Statutes , Pan II , Art icle VII, Secti on } , p ragraph b , sub-para. ,Rraph (I) , be amended by striking o ut the wo rds " pled,l.:e superv i sor " a nJ insertmg the wo rds " a representati e elected by the chapter" so that sub·para· graph (I) reads : "( I) A representative elected by the chapter ma), attend at chapter expense ."

32. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes , Part II , Article IX , SeCli o n II, be amended by Out Section 11. Annual Examination . All active members shall make an annual evaluation to be co nduCled by the C o mmittee on Fraternity Study "

Further discussion on the Grand Coun cil pro p osals and the final VOle was deferred s o that the C o nvention might he.. r a petition presented by Ihe Kappa Chi Upsilon local nn Ihe campus of New Mexico State Univecsuy, Las Cruces New Mexicu, t o r a Pi Betl Phi c harter There was discussion. led by M ary Emrich Van Buren, Chairman o( the Extension Research Committee A mo tion that the peti. tion be accepted was made, seconded and carried . The meeting was adjourned until 9 : 00 Wednesday momin;::.

REGULAR SESSION-FIFTH BUSINESS MEETING

The Grand President called to order the fifth business meet in,'t of the regular St'ssion on Wednesda)" June 30th llt 9 ' 00 A 10{ were :mn o un ced : The Grand President honored Texas Delra. Susan Wilhelmus; the Grand Vi ce President of Olapters (Administrative) honored Oklahomll Al pha, Anne Uhlenhop; the Grand Vice President of Phi . lanthropies honored Missouri Alpha , Julia Bickley; the Grand Vi ce President of Alumnr honored Californill Gamma , Mim i Reiman. Judy Fearn, Nova Scotia Alpha, Wll$ appointed

The Grand Secretary pro tern reported for the Creden. tials Committee that since the last report of the committee there had been n o c han ges and the voting personnel of the regular session wa s 18t qualified voters.

Further amendments to the Grand Council proposals were made , and the amendments, as amended, were adopted.

The Directo r of Members hip , Vernah Stewart Gardner, the rep o Cl o f the Chapter Membership Selection Study Commillee. She gave statistics on numbers of voluntary Rush Informati o n Forms recei ved by chapters, number requested by c ha pters, number sem by clubs and on the use of th e Chapter Membersh ip Selection Committee. By direc. tion of her committee she moved the adoption of the f o llowing three motions .

1. THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II, Article II be amended by for Section 1. paragraph d, I) , 2), 3) and 4) the foJl o win,'t :

1) The Alumnr Club Rush Informatio n Commitlt't 2) An mdhidual alumnr member of Pi Beta Phi

f o r a rushee who lives where neither a club nor a poc ket is maintained

3) The Membership Sekdi o n Cummittee 2 THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Pan II. Article III. S«tion 9 paragraph e, be amended be substituting the (ollowin,!: :

e To send an acknowledgment withm ten days after pledging to t he Alumnr Club Rush I n(orma. tion Chairman or the individual sponsoring alum. na concerned when a giel IS pledged to Pi Beta Phi.

l THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Statutes, Part II , Article V, Se([ion ) , p3Cagrarh a, be amended by the following:

a To conside r after chapter endorsement all persons fo r whom no sponsorship was indicated. 1) In t he event that II dub and /o r alumna does not wish to sponsor a perSOn, the C h apter Members hip Selection Committee shall consult with the Grand President to o btain her advice before reachin,lit a decision If the decision is unanimous by the active members of the co mmittee. upon co nsultation with the alumnr members of the commirtee. who must be present at that \-ote, the co mmittee shall submit to the c h:Jpter a si.l:ned Rush Information Form a) Vo tin,li!: shall be by ball o t

The moti o ns carried D o rothy J o nes Birdwell ga\'e the rep o rt o f the Ball o ting

Study Committtt By the direction of committtt she the adoption of the following two mo tions :

1. THAT, the Pi !kl. Phi Statutes , Part I, memMcship, Section 2, Invitati on to Membership. be amended by slCiicing out lhe word " unanimous" be· fore the word "ballot" and the word "pref. erenti.I," so that the second smtencc ttads : " Invitati o n to shall be upon the pref erential ballot vote of the chapter,"

2. THAT, the Pi Bela Phi Policies and Standing Rules be amended by inserting a paragraph under Membership to read:

"Preferential ballot be de6ned as a list of names of rushees who have the chapter eodorstment for an invitation to membership ,"

The motions carried.

Eloist Frink Cleveland, Chairman, the report of the Resolutions CommiuC'C'. By the direction of her committee she recommended the adoption of the following recommendations:

1. That the Chairman of the Resolutions Committee be instructed to inform all chapters and dubs of the proper form in which to submit resolutions.

2. That the Resolutions CommiuC'C' be given a deadline in which to receive all resolutions prior to the Convention in order that each chapter, dub and the Grand Council may receive notice of such resolutions prior to the Convention

3. That the alumnz members of the Resolutions Committee be appointed immediately following each Convention .

4 That the Resolutions CommittC'C' meet together, if necessary, during the interim of Conventions

,. That a standing committee, designated as the Constitution and Bylaws Committee, be appointed to receive all proposed amendments to the Constitution and Bylaws as proposed by chapters, clubs and the Grand Council. and that this committee be responsible for giving prior notice of such amendments, and for presenting such amendments to the Convention; provided, however, that notice of all proposed

amendments to Part JII , Alumnr Clubs , shall also be sent (by the to the Secret.ry of the Alumnr IXpartmcnt, who shall prese nt such amendment to the Alumnz Session .

6 That a standing commiuC'C', designated as the Policies and Standiog Rules Committee, be to receive .11 proposed amendments to the P o liCies and Standinl!: Rules as proposed by chapters, clubs and the Grand Council. and that this committee be responsible for presenting such amendments.

7. That the Grand Council immediately amend Part I, Article VI Committees, Secti on t, by substituting a new Sectio'n 1 to provide for these committees, their duties and personnel.

8 Th.t a committee coordinator be appointed to supervise and direct the workings of the Constitution and Bylaws Committee. Standing Rules and Policy Committee and the Resolutions Committee.

9. That the Grand Council amend Part IV, General, Article I, Section 1 by substituting the following: The bylaws of this fraternity may be amended by a two-third (2/3) vote . provided n o ti ce of such amendments has been presented to each chapter, club. and the Grand Council .t least sixty (60) days prior to the meeting at which they are to be voted upon

10 That all references rdatmg to the word "Statutes " be to ''' Bylaws'' to conform to pre5C'nt day usage, providtd that this in no way violates the laws of the state of Illinois

Madeleine Closs Lafon, Director of Chapter ProgC1ms, moved that these recommendations be tabled, and the molion carried.

Nancy Blaic her Pollock, Chairman of the I.e. ' 71 Steering Committee, moved that the Convention endorse the recommendations of the I.C, '71 Stccring Committee The motion carried.

Katie Kuhne , Missouri Beta, urged all Pi Phis to use the newly appointed Ritual and Ceremonies Study Committee. There was discussion o n the committee's purposes and on the place of the ritual in Pi Beta Phi.

The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday afternoon after the alumnr session

REGULAR SESS ION - CLOSING BUSINESS MEETING

The Grand President calla:! to order the closing business meeting of the regular session on Wednesday, June 30th, at 3: l' P M The Gnnd Secretary pro tern reporta:! for the Credentials Committee th.t the voting personnel remained at 181 quali6td voters.

The Chairman of the Tellers for the regular session. Harriet Haycock Brown, 8ave tht report o f the Tellers CommiuC'C', giving the number of votes cast in each instance All members of the Grand Council, the Direct o rs and the Province Presidents nominated had been elected as previously listed . Stephanie Green, New York Alpha delegate, movtd the adoption of the following motion:

THAT, the Pi Beta Phi Policies and Standing Rules (Standards of Conduct) be amended by striking out the section concerning Visitation and inserting a new section t('l read:

"Each chapter will opente in compliance with University regulations and in accordance with Federal, State and local regulations The chapter will select rules by which it will abide to s«ure the rifhts of each individual in accordance with parmta permission and local Alumnr Advisory Committee and House Corporation guidance "

There wu discussion , a ballot vote was taken, and the motion carried.

San.h Demong, Vermont Beta delegate. moved the adoption of the following motion:

THAT. the Pi IXta Phi P o licies and Standing Rules (Standards of Conduct) be amended by adding the following paragraph to the 5CCtion concerning drinking "However, if the chapter is proven to be in compliance with University policy, local, State and Federal laws. the chapter will determine its own policy concernins the consumption of alcohol, with the suidance of the Alumnz Advisory CommiuC'C', H ouse Corporation and unanimous written parental consent legal evidence must be submitted to the Director of Alumnz Advisory Committees. "

There was discussion. a ball ot vote was taken , and the motion carried

The Chair called for the report of the Courtesy Resolutions Committee Lucille M cCri llis Ryland , Chairman, presented the followinA resolution :

RESOLVED THAT THE CONVENTION expr", appreciation to all those who have contributa:! 10 its success.

To the gracious members of Gnnd Council, our thanks for their wisdom and guidance whi ch have directed our course with foresight. Our pnise and thanks to the nalional convC11tion guide, Geri White Kurek, to Mrs Hardcastle, Parliamentarian, Mrs Gladys Dalt on. Stenotypist, t o the h ostess cha.irmcn fr om the state of Texas and to all of the capable committee members who have made this a memonble occasion

Our appreciation to the Editors of the Convention Briefs, Sally Schulenburg and Marilyn Ford for keeping us

posted, also to Eleanor Lehner for the PlOpoimer.

Our thanks to the various for providing delightful and interesting programs.

To the ConvC'OtJOn Chorus for their music.

Our sincere appreciauon to all the actives and alumnr who worked behind the venes, early and late, months in advance. to Caryl Lenahan of Operation Greek, our travel. ing counselors and to all our officers wh o have contributro so generously of their time and efforts.

T o the management and staff of the Pala cio drl Rio H otel fo r 6ne service.

The excellent work of the Convention Committee: Geri· White Kurek , Patry Lou Burns Moo re Carol Ann M oore Killian, and Ma rilyn Allen Cazort is deeply appreciated

This convention will be long by many dedi· cated Pi Phi s. COMrluy CommillU:

FRANCES WILSON MERKER

ROBYN SIMPSON

CARLENA REED L UQUE McCRILLIS RYLAND, Cbalrmr:m

There being no funher b usiness, the Grand President asked the pages to escort tht stenotypist from the room. Installati on of the offietrs who will serve the fraternity during the next biennium was held, and Mrs V anasse co n dueled the closing ritual. The Grand President declared the 48th Biennial Convention closed sine die,

Ilennial Convention 0/ /1i Bela Phi J./'alernillJ

The first of the alumnz session of the forty· eighth biennial Convention o f Pi Beta Phi Fraternity was called to o rder by the Grand Vice President of Alumnz, Evelyn Peters Kyle, at 2 :00 P M , Saturday, June 26th , 1971. in the River Room of the Convention Center, San Anto nio, Texas

The meeting WiU opened with the ritual fo ll owed by the invocati on given by Marianne Reid Wild, Grand President Emeritus

Following a brief welcome by tht: Grand Vice President of Alumnr, the pages wert announced : The Grand President hon o red California Beta, Susan Magee; the Grand Secretary honored Illinois Zeta , lan Van Arsdale; the Grand Treasu.rer honored Indi.na Delta. Jane Ellen Ryker ; the National Panhellcnic Conference !>tlesate hon o red Kentu cky Alpha, Sharon Stokley were read from Alpha Gamma Delta , and the (ormer Duect or of Alumnar Programs, Gladys Phillips Bon, was introduced

The Secretary of the Alumnar Department, Betty Rowton Holt. gave the report of the credentials committee It was moved and seconded that the following be seated: Grand President Emeritw, Grand Treasurer Emeritus, the two Past Grand Presidents, the past Grand Vice President, the Director of Central Office, the Public Relat ions Chairman , two Traveling Graduate Counselors, the Balloting Study Committee Chairman, the Chairman of Canadian Philanthropies, the Extension Research Committee Chairman. the Chainnan of Holt House, the Music Chairman, the three members of the Nominating Committee, the three members of the Resolutions Committee, the loal Convention Guide , the Hospitality Committee Chairman, the Registrati o n Chairman, the I.e. '71 Chairman, the Convention Assist.nt to the Secretary of the Alumnae Department.

The Credentials Committee had examined and approved the creden tials of 164 alumnar club delegates The co mplete list of .Iumnar delegates is as follows:

ALPHA DELEGATES (.{ voting delegates)

Halifax , Nova Scotia-Catherine Logan Gerry Hartford- Jennifer Moore Sim Manchester Area-Dorothy Jurgelas Krividc South Fair6eld Co .-Lorraine Espeseth Sullivan

BETA DELEGATES U voting delegates)

Albany-Annette W.lker H o lt Long Island N orth Sho re--Jane McMicken Whitney Rochester-Marilyn T.ylor Perry Syracuse--Cathryn Addy Funk Westchester Co.-Virgini. Geister Hudgrove

GAMMA DELEGATES (11 voting delegates)

Baltimore-Judith Call,han Zela.zny Harrisburg-Carlisle-Angel. Hull Jacobs

Maryl.nd D C. Sub.-Molly M aid low Frantz

Northern New Jersey-Ann Dungan Newell Northern Vi.tginia-Pauicia Vandoren Johnson

Phila Delco-Sandy Law IUmstad

Phila Main Line-Betty Black Lenderman

Pittsburgh-Dorothy Stacy Farley

Pittsburgh South Hill s-Emi ly Robio son Kunde State College-Ann Browning Wuhington , D C.-Jane Bro nk Councilor

DELTA DEUGATlS (3 voti ng delegates)

OlarJesto n, W . Va .-Adrienne Adams Hen zmann

Norfolk, V• - Florine Hawley M oo re Richmond-Martha Leef Stout

EpSILON D ELEGATES (9 voting delegates)

Atianta-SuSio Boodin Player

Clearwater- Doris Brown Fawcett

Columbia-Mary Lees Graham M cGeary

DeLand-Lucille Oark Johnson

Ft. Lauderdale-Dianne Evans Garvin

Miami-Judith A Hohman Greene

Orlando-Winter Park- Jennifer Peed Rogers

St. Petersburs-Betty Straight Axelrod

Tampa-Barbara Dolva Pieper

ZETA DELEGATES (6 voti ng delegates)

Ann Arbor-Sandra Dewu Bostwick

Battle Creek-Martha Gordo n Dewey

Bloomfield Hills-Evelyn Phillips Montgo mery

Detroit nearborn- Lucille W i lson Wright

Grosse Pointe-Elizabeth Ramsay Gustafso n North Woodward- Ann Wright Cushing

ETA DELEGATES (6 voting delegates)

Akron-Julie Purcell

Cincinnati- Lindsey Farnham Siegfried

Cleveland East- Lynn Stokes D onahey

Cleveland West-Janice Hill Casey

Columbus-Carolyn Brahm Owens

T o ledo-Sharon Duffey Henning

THETA DE LEGATES (8 voti ng delegates)

Bloomington-Jane Hettich Perry

Fort Wayne-Beverly A. Dildine

Franklin-Gertrude [)e.er Owms

Indianapolis-Phyllis Hudin Walls

Lafayette-Marion H Darr

Muncie-Mary Ann Fisher Olinger

South Bend- Mishawaka-Barbara Peulecke Jones

Southport-Marilyn Webb Hoeh

IOTA DELEGATES (S voting delegates)

Chattanooga-Gaile Rees Ketche.rsid

Knoxville-Teri Shevlin McCown

Lexington-Linda Renschler

Louisville-N.ncy Ungaro Lasky

Nashville-M.rgaret Marshall W ood

KApPA D ELEGATES (3 voting delegates)

Birmingham-Meta Anderson Mitchell

Hattiesburg-Noailles Murphree Sarphie

Tuscaloosa- Deloise M cFadden Mountain

LAMBDA DELEGATES (3 voting delegates)

Milwaukee-Patricia Hunt James

Minneapolis-Evelyn Teegeo

SI. Paul-Carolyn Meyer Petenen

Mu NORTH DELEGATES (12 voti ng deleg.tes)

ArJingto n Heights-Jeanne Montague Banta

Chicago Business W o men- Sarah Nesti Kunkle

Chicago South-Miss Shell

Chicago South Suburban-Anne Cleveland Elk e

West Suburban- Mimi Bever Browning Hinsdale T o wnship--Peg,gy Keller Crusc

Mih on T ownship- Li nda Pri ce Ikhren ds North Shore-Jane Forester Cook

Nonh Shore Chase Lahrmann

Oak Park Rl\cr Fo rest - Elean o r Guerine

Park Rid,';c -Des Plaines-M"aretha Campen Smith

Roc kf o rd -Barbara Witty Erickson

M u SO UTH DEl[GATE S (4 voting Champaign .Urbana - AnneHe Wolfram D ail)

Pe oria - Ida Jane Spicer Sharpe QuinC)'- M i ri am E Williams

Tri -City - Patri cia Marsole k Dra bo }'

Nu DELF GATES (9 voting delegates)

Am es- Mar j{aret Le o nard Buck (("dar Rapids - Nancy Clark Humphreys

Des Moines-Elizabeth Ann e Hubbard Shambllu#l

Indian o la - D o nna Peterson Ryan

Io wa (if r- Camille Case Calh o un Lin co ln - Barbara Gardner Churchill

Omaha-joy ce johnson Mamm el Si o ux Fall s-Tamllra UUyot Baker V ermillion - judith Arn o ld Chaney

XI DHEGATtS (8 voting delegates)

Hut chinson- M ary Weston H Yle r

K ansas City- jean Brnler M ille r Lawren ce-Sa nd ra G o rdon Nossaman

Manhauan- Genrude Tobias Wassberg

St. Louis - Patricia M o rris

T o peka-janet Dun ca n Nelson

Western K ansas- Ali ce G ou ld Humphrey s

Wi chila- Pamela M orlon Lester

OMICRON EAST DELEGATES (I voti ng dele#t ate )

Fa yettev ill e-Margaret nne Officer Dun ca n

OMICRON We ST DELEGATES (3 \'olin.'; delegales)

Oklah oma City- Evel yn Hipperson Tidh o lm

Stillwater-Conlee Caldwell jewett

Tulsa- M ary Dee M errill

PI NORTI-I DEL EG ATES (9 voting delegates)

Amarill o- Virginia Wilbur Carver

Brazos Valle y-Sue Cummings Gibson

D alla D arlene H o usley Hansen

Fort Worth- Ann e M cGuire Simmons

M arshall-julia Kirkpatrick Peacoc k M id Cities-jean Hayn ie PeC'1

Richard so n - Cheryl Crawford Simmons

Shrevepo rt - Anne Krison Mitchell

Wi chita FailS- Nan cy Bradford Redding

PI SOUTH DELEGATES voti n,'\: delegales)

Abilen e-M ary Bo man Heidebru cht

A ustin-Lou Boyd Penn Crillenden Oxford

Corpus Ch ri st i- Lu cita Thornton Darden EI Paso-Mar y Lou H oman n Squires

H ouston- Vir,'\:inia White J oi ner

Lafayell e-Sally Brockschm idt Her pin

Lake Charles- Sally Kyger Ri chards o n

Lubbock-Sue Vaughan Hancock

Me xico, 0 F .- Patric ia ...... tkin Bano

Midland - Fran ces Gary W aters

New Orleans- Anne D ye r San An,.; elo--M o llie Hart Clemens

San Ant o ni o--- Nell Ezell Thomas Victoria-Cec il e Rexr oad LUlIgen

RHO DEL EGATES (4 voting delegates)

Bou lder- Lois W o lff

Casper- Eva Louise Williams Everett

Colorado Sprin#ts Gr::lnt

Den\,er- Maq o r ie Th ompson Loc kwo od

SIGMA DE lFGATES 0 vOli ng

Albuquerque- Barbara Hyde Ke rl

Ogden - Ba rbara Christensen Rabe

Phoe nix - Margaret Gill Stiles

Salt Lake City- Marian 'IX 'at k ins In ,cham

Tu cson- D eborah Jacquin

TAU D ELEGATES (7 voting delegates)

An chorage- janice Faik s Bel levue·Easts id e-Ca ro l Crook Fi s her

E\ereu-lo uise Wheelock D o bler

Olympia - Barbara Clanton D ani els

Seattle- M adeleine Ols o n Menn e lla

Spokane-Nancy Hegler Henr y \'(' enat chee-Ca rmen Snitily Si rm on

l'PS IJ.ON DELEG ATES (3 voting

Po rtl and-Mary LeG ore Swanson

Ren o- Faro l Spell Gilbert

Salem- Susan Merr i ll LiICh6e1d

PI-II NORTH DELEGATES (10 vo ting delegates)

Be rk eley-Tressye Napier Eddy

Contra COSI3- jean W irths Scott

M arin Count}'-Arlene Allen And erson

Sacramento-Judith Richards Graham

San Fran cisco-- Frances Wilson Feist

Sa n j ose-Janet Boyd Sykes

San M ateo- Ann Gilmore G o uld

Stockton-Betty Van T ine O'Brien

Yuba Suiter- J oa n Saw Ie Middlebrook

Pal o lto-Judith Granger Opfer

PH I SOUTH DELEGATE S (14 delegates)

Antel o pe Vall ey- Billie Sue Greg o ry Park

Central Orange Co .- Barbara Foh2 Quigley

La j o lla- Claire Rathbun Ribble

Long Bea ch-Caro lyn Moody Lockha rt

los ngeles- Sarah Selby H arthern

North Orange Co. - Sharon Parker Algeo

Pasadena - Belty Paine Hu nefeld

Lockwuod Theo bald

San Fernando V alley-Janet Mo nf ort Fent o n

Santa M onica. We$lsid e--Sybil Coffin Rign ey

South Bay- Ja cqueline Callan Edgerton

South Coast Im ol'cnc Ross H ickman

Whiuier Area - Elizabelh Mercer M cChrystal

San Diego- N o rma johnso n Lonergan

In addition , the narional officers and committee members authorized by the Constitution are : 8 members o f GranJ Co uncil, J 3 directors, 24 alumnr pro vince presidents , 2 J provin ce presidents , the chairman a nd 8 ffiC'mbers of the Seltlement School Committee, the National Co n ve ntion Guide

The tOlal number of alumnr voters wa s

The Grand Vice President of Alumnr annou nced that rul es o f Convention would prevail as ann o unced in the re g, ular sessi o n Ro bert ' s Rliln o f O,d" would be used, and de legates wishing to speak should ri se. appr o ach the microphone, address the chair, and identify themselves by name and club M o tions to be p resented must be in triplicate f o rm . Visit o rs are to be ,il:iven the privilege o f the floor on ly upon the consent of the assembly . N o one may spea k twi ce to a qUC5tion unless all those wishing to speak ha ve been recognized.

Wilh appr o val of the assembly , the minutes of fhe mtttings o f the alumnr session were not read at each meeting, but were approved by Grand Council and printed in the Info rmati o n ARROW

Tellers for Ihe alumnr session were announced as : Chairman- Omi cro n Pro vin ce President , Caroline Eri ckso n Hughes; M ary Lees Graham McGttry , Ot:legate from Co.

lumbi a, S c. ; Virginia Geister H a rdgr ove, Delegate from W eslC heSi e r Co unt y, N. Y .; El ea no r Snell , Delegate fr o m Chi cago, Sou t h III. ; Je a n Wir t hs ScOtl , Delegate fr o m Co ntr a Costa, Calif.

The chair ann o un ced that Mrs Hard castle , the parliamentarian , would be available to assist anyone wishing to word a recommendati on .

The meeting was adjourned until 10 : 15 A.M , Monday , June 28th

SECOND MEETING

The seco nd meeting o f the alumnz session was opened by the Grand Vice PreSident of Alumn.r at 10;15 A.M. , Monday , June 28th.

The pages serving for the meeting were announ ced as follows:

The Grand Vice President of Alumna! honored Arizona Beta- Gay Tobin .

The Grand Vice President of Chapters (Administrative) honored Arkansas Alpha-Ann Abercrombie

The Grand Vice President of Chapters honored New York Willard

The Gran Vice President of Philanthropies honored Wyoming Alpha-Mary Tensley .

The Secretary of the Alumnz Department gave a supplementary report of credentials The Northern New Jersey, La Jolla , Calif. , and Ogden , Utah, delegates had arrived . They made a total of 167 alumnz delegates. The session seated the Election Coo rdinator , Helen Anderson lewis. Four members of the Settlement School Committee had re o turned home. The supplementary report of the credentials committee placed the total voting personnel of the alumnz session at 265.

An additional member of the tellers committee of the Alu mnz Session was appointed She was Barbara Gardner Churchill, Lincoln , Neb , delegate

The next order of business was the report of the nomi· nating committee: The Chairman of the Nominating Committee, Shirley Bradshaw, read the following slate of offi· cers :

Grand COllnril offiurs 10 be elUled by Aillmnce Session ;

Grand Vice President of Alumnr-Evelyn Peters Kyle

Grand Vice President of Philanthropies-Sarah Holmes Hunt

Diru/ o rs 10 be eluud by Aillmnte Seuio n:

Director of Alumnz Ad visory Committees- Margaret Walker H o rning

Director of Alumme Programs-Harriet Haycock Brown

Director of Chapter Hou se Co rp o rati o ns - Freda Staffo rd Schuyler

Secretary o f the Alumnr Department- Betty Ro wt o n Holt

Aillmnce Pf' ovina PreJ idenl1 :

Alpha-Lorraine Espeseth Sullivan

Beta-Maurine Sasse Evans

Gamma- Emily Robinson Kunde

Delra-Phyllis Foster Parker

Epsilon-Mary Anne Watson Em o ns

Zeta- Frances Wilson Merker

Eta- Barbara Sands Olsen

Theta- Mary Catherine Brewer Arthur

Io ta - Mary Frances Pirkey

Kappa:-Sally Moore Hines

Lambda- Elaine Hilton Cook

Mu N o rth - Marjorie Early

Mu South-Ida Jane Spicer Sharpe

Nu-MidAe Hoak T oo le

Xi-Martha Keeffe Griffith

Omicron- Jane Roth Faust

Pi North-Louise Trimble Ingraham

Pi South-Jo Hooser Sudduth Williams Lombard

Sig ma - Jtan Anderso n Viney

T a u- Marilyn Hamme r Meechan

Upsil on- leslie Harve y Whittem o re

Phi N o rth - Maye Wym ore Sibley

Phi Sou t h- Maxi ne Clyde G o ldba ck

The meeting was adj o urned until 9 :00 A M ., Tuesday, June 29th .

THtRD MEETING

On Tuesday , June 29th , at 9 : 00 A M ., the third meeting of the alumna! session was called to order by the Grand Alumnr Vice President , Evelyn Peters Kyle

The invocation was given by Marianne Reid Wild , Grand President Emeritus

The following pages were announced:

The Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies honored Montana Alpha, Jane Stebbins.

The Grand Secretary honored West Virginia Gamma , Christine Cook.

The Grand Treasurer honored Texas Gamma, Devora Lewis

The National Panhellenic Confertnce Delegate hon o red Louisiana Alpha, Dana Robinson.

A supplementary report of the credentials committee gave the to tal number of votes for the meetinA at 265

The next business in order was the report of the Grand Vice President of Alumnz. The r eport, which was pre · sented, also is printed in this Information ARROW

The next order of business was the report of the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, Sarah Holmes Hunt. The report was no t read , but is printed in this Information ARROW. The Grand Vice President of Philanthcopies then presented the following committee chairman who gave brief reports: Holt House Chairman, Martha Bradford, and Canadian Philanthropies Chairman, Pa tri cia Foster Weir. In the abse nce of Lucile D ouglass Carson, Emma Harper Turner Memo r ia l Funds Chairman , the report was read by Sally H olmes Hunt. These reports also are in this issue. After dispensing with t he reports of other officers who are e lected by the Alumn.r Session and announcing that they would be printed in the Informati on ARROW, the Grand Vice President of Alumnr adjourned the meeting until 9 :00 A M , Wednesday, June 30th

FOURTH MEETING

On Wednesday, June 30th, follo ing the suspensi o n o f the Convention rules in order to permit a meeting o f the regular session to convene in place of the scheduled 9 :00 A.M. alumnr the fourth meeting of the Alumnr Session was called to order by the Grand Vi ce President o f Alumnz , Evelyn Peters Kyle , at 1 : 1) P.M.

Fo llowing the invocation by Marianne Reid Wild, Grand President Emeritus, the following pages were announced :

The Grand Vice President of Chapters honored Colorado Alpha , Sue Mucphree

The Grand Secretary ho nored Kansas Beta, Gretchen Ripple

The Grand Treasurer honored Minnesota Alpha , Shelia Plunkett

The National Panhellenic Conference Delegale hon o red Kentu cky Beta , Sandra Slone

The chairman of the Credentials Committee announ ced that the delegates from Amarillo, Tex ., and Ames, Io wa , had been call e d ho me. The chairman of the Settlemenl Schoo l was not present for the fourth meeting . The vo ting personnel was 262

The chairman of the Tellers Committee , Caro line Eri ck son Hughes, was not present to read the tellers' report. In her absence the was read by a member of the com · mittee, Ba;.t,ara Gardner Olurchill The slate of officers previously listed in these minutes was

The next order o f business was the consideration o f amendmenu to the Statutes

The secretary of the Alumnz Department read the pro-

poK'd amendment to the Statutes as prescribed by the alumnz provi nce presidents

Amend Part III, Ar ticle I- Membershi p, Section 2. (pg 47) by insuring a new .s«tion f, as follows :

f. Install all officeo; at a meeting following and before the of the club year All o ffi ce rs shall be installed with installation pledge as prescribed in the Statutes, Part I, Article IV , Section 9 ••. (p 19)

The moti o n ca rr ied.

The secretary of the Alumnz Department read the proposed amendment to the Statutes as by Gra nd C o uncil.

To amend Statutes , Part Ill . Article IV , Section I , by striking o ut the word "thrtt" and inserting to read : "Membership in the alumnr department shall be co ntingent upon payment o f annual dues o f four dollars, whi ch shall be f orwarded to Central Office by N o vember 1 o r by April 1. "

T o amend Statutes Part II , Article IV , Section 2, by strilc:inR o ut the w ord and to read : "The four dollar payment shall be apportioned as f o llows :"

To amend Statu tes , Part III , Article IV , Section 2, a, by striking out the word " two " and inserting to read : "Three dollars shall be placed in the alumnr fund from which expenses in cidental to the work o f the alumnr department shall be paid :'

The m o tion carried.

The secretary of the Alumnr Department moved that two Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships be awarded each yetr during the biennium , and that the funds for the scholar. ships in the total amount of $700 per year be allocated

from the income from the Ruth Barrett Smith and Hazel Bunk er Davidso n alumna' funds. It was seconded and carried

The followi DA province winners of the Evelyn Peters K yle AnRel Award were recognized:

Alpha- Ethel Thomas Sezak, Eastern Ma in

Gamma- Ann P ic kens M ack, Southern Prince George 's County

Delta-Ne llie Phillips Trotte r, M o rgant o wn

Epsil o n- Mary Ruth Tate Elfe, Gain esville

Zeta-Lucille Wilson Wright, Detroi t- Dearborn

Theta-S usannah Ou , Franklin

Iota- Barbara White Fridri ch, Nash ville

Kappa - Annett e Mitchell Mills , Birmingham

Lambda-Carolyn Ottinger Koven er , Minnea po lis

Mu North-Catherine Porter Be ll , Oak Park Ri ver For. est

Mu South-Mary Eloise Ba co n H o ltzman, Peo ria

Nu- Tamara U llyot Baker, Sioux Fall s

Xi - Agnes Hildebrand Leonard, Kansas Gty, M o.Shawnee Mission , Kan

Omicron-Elizabeth McMiliam K o lb, Dun ca n Pi N o rth---Myllie All en Hightower, Dallas

Pi South-Charlie Cox Cantrell, Houston

Rh o-- Lo lita Snell Pro uty , Denver

Sigma- Alice Breret on PaHord , Phoe nix

Tau- Louise Wheel oc k Dobler, Everett

Upsilon-Beu lah Haddow Hawkins, Ren o

Phi North---J o ann Rich W i lley, Sacramento

Phi South-Isabel Mulho lland Pasadena

being no further business, the chair declared the Alumnr Session o f the 48th Biennial Convention o f Pi Beta Phi adj o urned sine die The meeting was closed with the ritual at 3:30 P M ., June 30th, 1971.

BErry ROWTON HOLT

Serretary of Jhe Alllmlla' DeparlmellJ

mnulej 0/ the -Annual meeting

0/ the 9ranJ Council

June

2o-Jul'1 I, 1971

The annual of the Grand Council was held at the Hilton Palacio del Rio in San An to ni o Texas . The counci l were recessed June 23 June 30 for officers' and for the Forty-Eighth Convention of Pi Beta Phi.

The Grand Pres ident, Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, pre· Sided over all All members of the Grand Council were present, as was Sally Perry Schulenburg, Directo r of Office. The newly elected Grand Reco rding Secretary, Vernah Stewart Gardner, and the newly elected Grand Corresponding Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Frush our Hill , were present for the post-Convention meetings. The meee· ing was ope ned with the ritual.

Based on annual reports and recommendafions the followin,g scholarships and awards were announced .

ScHOLARSHIPS

Httrrill Rlllh ,rforJ J ohnslon, Sch olarships

Karen Louise Clark-Washington Alpha Crinkelmeyer-Missouri Gamma

Deanna K. Pence- Illinois Eta

Susan Spraker Frost-O hio Zeta

Jane D oug herty- Iowa Bela

Carolyn l..re Burke-Iowa Zeta

Jean Fox-Illi nois Eta

Pamela lynne Jordan-Michigan Beta

Anita Swain-Kansas Scta

Valerie Kountzm an- Missouri Al pha

Christine Sweatt-Nevada Alpha

Cynthia Ann Teague-Michi gan Gamma Franres H aJJ Comly SrholarJhip--Melissa Seavy, Florida Delta

Virginia Alpha Crafl Srholarship-Denise Voelker, Maryland Beta

/ll1Iior Gr o up ScholarJhip - Kathi Brady, Pennsylvania Epsilon

California Alpha ScholarshipI

Janice E Kulik -New Y ork Delta

Mary J Pennypacker-Ohio Epsilon

Carole Wernimont-Ohio Epsilon

Rllih Barr,1l Smilh ScholarJhips

Sally Lynn Sutton-Illinois Theta

Jaclyn Hinkelda y-South Dakota Alpha Pi Bela Phi P,/Iowship-Carol Lynn Berseeh, Louisiana Beta

AWARDS

leuie MO'Mr Fr,nch Au 'ard-Cleveland West Cont·,nlion AlludlZnr, AJNrds

Alumnr Attendance Award-Texas Alpha Active Chapter Attend ance Award - Washington Bela Val'S

Besl Parodr-. " The Winds Are Blowin ', " Ohio Alpha B,JI Song-"Ye Olde Arr ow Inn, " New York Gamma Pi Phi Times Au'ard H onorabl, M,ntion · Arizona Beta, Arkansas Alpha, Georgia Alpha, Illinois Eta , Illin ois Zeta, Indiana Beta, Indiana Epsilon, Kansas Alpha , Kansas Beta , 15

Kentucky Beta, Michigan Delta , Minnesota Alpha. Mississi ppi Alpha , M issouri Gamma, New York Gamma, Tenness« Alpha, Tennessee Btla, Texas Alpha , Vir.'tinia Delta, West Gamma Pi Phi TimeJ B owl-California Epsilon

Adda P'I1IJiu Williams Chap", Scholarship Chairman'J Award-Susan Crosby, Washington Bela

Ma y L. KeJ/u S ell/em,,,1 School Award-Nanette Martin, West Virginia Alpha

H01lor"bl, Men/iOll: Connie Pensyl, Mississippi Beta, PCAA Willis Iowa Beta, Sue E. Stltle, M on· tana Alpha

Crand CONndl S(ho/arJhip Inuntill t Award-Minnesota

Alpha

Dr. Haz el Rillh er/ord M cCllaiJ: Award-Washington Gamma Nation,,1 SrbolArship Pltlf.lu-Washinglon Gamma Wel/chtJltr Cilib Awotrd-Missouri Gamma Awards lor the hell His/ orin

H onorable Mtnli on: Connecticut Alph a, Illino is Eta, Kansas Beta , Massachuset ts Alpha , Beta, Ohio Epsilon, Ontario Beta, Oregon Delea, Texas Alpha , Virginia Delta , Washingt on Gamma HiJl oriaw's CI/p-Arizona Beta

Nila Hill Stark Vase-Oklahoma Beta

W. Evam Delta Koza Au'ard-Iowa ula

Fraternil Y Edllralio" Award-Texas Delta

Lillian Bult H ollo" Au'a,d-Barbara Marten s, Delta

Uicile DOl/glass CarSON Award-Maryland Beta

Hdu A"det'soll uwis Au 'ard-West V ir,ginia Alpha

DOt'Olhy MorRa" Award-Indiana

Vera M oss Bowl-M innesota Al pha

Alice W,b,r l ohmon Bowl-Washington Gamma

Fran(ls Rosser Brown Silt · ,,. Theta Awa,d-Indiana Delta

Olivia Smilh SiJr'u Slippu- Beta, Karen WaAner, Treasurer

E, 'el,,, P,tus Kyl, ANI,I Au 'al'at-Isobel Mullholland Cramer

Chapur 5''' 'i(l Au 'a,d-Alexa Jones, Illinois Beta·Delta Amy Bllrnh m AU!4rd-Martha Sue Texas Delta

Di"nor/ Au '.. rd-Michigan Beta

Philtul,lphia Bowl-New York Alpha

Siooiman Vas,- Mississippi Alpha BalloMr CliP- Tenness« Beta

Policies on chapter visits-visits must be made by March 31. Grand Council and directors will make fall visits , Annual re ports of the Grand Council , national officers and national chairlllC!n were reviewed , The rec · ommendations they contained were studied and the reports were 1i1eC:t for inclusion in the Information Issue of The AuoW'

Grand Council appctints all members of Board of Gover · nors, naming chairma n and treasurer.

Future meetings were dis cussed . An o ffi cers' workshop in Gatlinburg , Tenn ., October 1-8 , 1971 National Panhelleni c C on ference in Scotlsdale, Ari z M ou ntain Shad o ws , N fIvember 4.10, 1971 A Grand Council meeting February 2126, 1972, in San Fran CIsco, CaJif. Grand Council annual meeting and w o rksh o ps lor province presidents in June 12-

16, t9 72- locatio n will be announced. The Grand Council session recessed f o r and the F o rt y·Eighth of Pi BC'ta Phi FAY MARTIN GROSS G,.ana Su,.tla,. y

INTERIM MEETING S OF THE GRAND COUNCIL

An interim of the Grand Cou n cil was held at the Plaza Jnn, Kansas City, Mo ., O cto ber '·9, 1970

The Grand President, Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, presided oYer all met-lings All mc'mbers of the Grand Counci l were October ,. 6 and 7, with Louise Rosser Kemp , Grand Vi ce President of Chapters (Administrative) leaying (klober 8 Sally Perry Schulenburg, Director of Crntr.1 Oltice, was present. Kendall , Kansas Agency, and Pi Phi Chairman, were for part of the meeting on Octo ber 8th _ The meeting was with the ritual.

Each member of Grand Council made a report o f worle Reviewed the pilot program, I.e. '71 By co nseO! the two traveling will visit I.e. '7 1 chap.

The following chapters will participate in this pil ot program:

New York Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon West Virginia Alpha Fl o rida Al pha Ontario Alpha Ohio Tennessee Wisconsin Alpha

Illinois Epsilon

Nebraska

Oklahoma

Louisia na Alph a Colorado Ikta Orego n Alpha California Epsilon

The Grand Council had an interview with Mr Harold Hunt. With unanimous vote Mr H unt was appointed as management consultant for Arr owmont and Arrowcraft.

Rep o rt of ch ai rman of Extension Research Committee , Mary Emrich Van Buren, o n her visit wi t h Kappa Chi Upsilon, l oca l at New Mexi co State University, Las Cru ces, NC'w Mexico

M oti on made and pasS«l that H olt and Canadian Philanthropies Committee be reimbursed for expenses taken out of contributions to their funds

Future meetings were announced-1971 Edgewater Meeting, January 14 -17, 1971 , in New Orleans, La . By NPC NPC 6rst alternate and Grand Vi ce President of Alumnr will aecend this meetinA Grand Council and meeting in February 22·27, 1971 , San Ant o nio , Tex 1971 NAWDC meeting at 51. Louis M issouri-M arch 24·28. By NPC Del C'gate, NPC 6rst alternale. and of Office will attend this meeting

Pl ans f or 1971 Convention were reviewed-arrivals pro·

;::rams, workshops , speaker, hotel , conve nti o n etc. Ea ch Pi Beta Phi chapter was re viewed and campus condilions were discussed meeting ad/ourned with the cl os ing ritual o n Oct ober 9, 1971.

An interim meetin;:: o f thC' Grand Coun cil was held at the H ilton Palaci o del Rio, San Ant oni o, Tex " fr o m Febru ary 22 through February 26, 1971.

The Grand President , Sarahjane Pa ulson Vanasse, pre. sided ove r all IllC'ttings All members o f thC' Grand Coun cil were present with the exception of Sarah H o lmes Hunt , Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies Sally Perry Schu lenburg Direct o r of Ce ntral Office, was present. The meet. inA WIS held in co njunction with a directors' meeting , Ind co nferences were held with various directors fr o m time to during the meeting. The meeting was opened with the ritual.

The Grand President announced thaI Edythe Mulveyhill Brick, former Grand Vi ce President , has been appointN to nominating co mmittee and will meet with committee at the 1971 Convention. The active members on the nominlting committee at 1971 Convention will be Texas Delta , Illinois Ela, South D akota Alpha and Ohio Zeta

The res o luti on committee at 1971 Convention will have six o r act ives on their committee

Ball o ting study committee active members will be alte r · nates from f o ur chapters.

Ea ch o ffi ce r gave a rep o rt o n work she ha d accomplished year

M otion mlde and passed that K appa Chi Upsi lon , loca l, New M exico State U ni versity, be a ll owed 10 present a formal petition for vote at the 1971 Convention plans f o r 1971 Convention reviewNarrangements f o r active officers and tours, programs , seating, recreation day, workshops, speaker, spe· cial meals and banquet

By unanimous ballot vote Grand Council awards the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship for the 1971·72 school to Carol Lynn 8C'rseth of Louisiana Beta

The meeting adjourned with the closin& ritual on Febru . ary 26, 1971.

FAY MARTI N GROSS , G,.and Su,.e/",.y

GRAND PRESIDENT

As this report is being written your Grand President has that we have something of value-tested by time-truly, left her city apartment for her summer home. This officer is not foe everyone, and we who love it must fight 10 mainnow able to absorb the beauty of the trees, the tain it. blue water and the snow capped mountains with a serenity

Our actives have continued, many under harassing cienot felt in city living. The simple pleasures of the birds ' (umstances, to bring credit and honor in scholanhip and song, the strolls on the beach, the fun o f attending a small activities to Pi Beta Phi. TMir lives, too, have benefited by town dance recital , the spontaneous questions and hugs this enrichment, growth , and experience. One nttd on ly to from small ones put the greater part of the year and its read their accounts in The ARROW to be impressed by their conce rns, into a different pe rs pective-one of calm regard achievements in the fields of community service and chapter for things less complex. and individual Arowth.

With the implementation of the pilot program of I.e.

Sensitiveness to change and the ability to appreciate cer'71, mu ch credit must 80 to our Traveling Counsel ors, tain demands of our actives does not always come easy to Fulton and Sharon Smith, fo r their assistance to the one of md generation, Only through day by day co rres po nI.e. Steering Committee, chaired by Nancy Blaicher Pol- dence an contact does one learn a tolerance not previously lock. Their guidance to these sixteen chapters, as well as known This officer has not yet lea rned to accept the OWIall ot her chapters visited and aided, made us ever grateful sional, deeply critical letters from members that cross her for the addition of two young women in this area . desk . They question whether we DO o r DO NOT have

It was a sad moment when we lost o ur chapte r in Win- members of all races and creeds-they state we are frivoter Park, Florida-Florida Gamma at Rollins Co ll ege. The lous , hypocritical, without heart, etc. This officer's feelings heartbreak is that the dedsion of so few legislated for the are always the same A Pi Beta Phi associatio n is not an long list of loyal and dedicated alumnr members of this isolated thing-it is friendShip-it is love, and these spiri· chapter tual qualities don't just come out of nowhere--but from

Appointments are always a part of this officer's duties life and the everydalliving of it. Pi Beta Phi can be en· and these included members on the Conventio n committee. joyed by o ne's self a one, or in your club or with your famthe Ritual and Ceremonies Study committee, the election ily and dearest friends. There are deeper meanings in Pi coo rdinator, actives on the re solutions committee, and re- Phi than can be revealed in words Pi Phi helps us placements on the nominating co mmittee understand the strivings, experiences, and struggles of

Another appointment of the Grand President is the those around us and helps us rejoice in our privileAe of chai rman of the Arrowmont Board of Governors Due to membership. reasons of health , Hesperia Aylesworth Henderson was On t he Ar chi ves Building in Washington, D .C., the forced to resign and Betty Bailey Hall most graciously ac· following inscription appears-"The heritage of the past is cepted the chairmanship for the continuation of the term the seed that brings fo rth the harvest of the future ." Pi

Regretfully the resignations of the foll o wing officers Phi, legitimately proud of the accomplishments of the were accepted: Susan Stevenson Landis, Delta Province past one hundred and four years, must prepare for the cha lPresident; Patricia Shiner Hak es, Lambda Province Presi- lenges ahead. W ith the thought "if any copying must be dent; Mari on Kunkel Hi ld, Phi Province President, and done, let others copy us" it was that Pi Phi initiated Cynthia Seifert Tousley, M u Province President. her pilot program last fall-I.e ' 71. We treasure the best

These positions were filled by the Grand President and of the past while seeking to insure the future by developing we welcome the foll o wing members on our officer roles for today-menta l, moral a nd social capacities. Delta Province President, Mary Liz Smith Sadler; Lambda So it is with the "sweet smell of success" emanating Prov ince President, Mary Taggart Timm cke ; Phi Province from most of the sixteen pilot chapters that Grand Council President, Ernestine Garcia Ohl son, and Mu Province Pres· is introduci ng the proposed I.c. '71 plan for all chapters . ident , Doro thy Jean Baker McFadden . The prog ram is flexible and yet remains within the basic

In November this officer had the privilege of visiting framew o rk of our Founders . Their desires were "to culti. Texas Beta and Texas Delta and was o nce again impressed vate sincere friendship, establish the real o bjects of life , with this most pleasurable part in the life o f a national and pro mote the happiness of humanity-t o secure the inti· officer. Durin g this trip the Grand President had the rare mate association and mutual cooperation of the memberprivilege of attending, as H o no rary Chairman, the Nash · ship in mo ral, mental and soci al advancement ." The mean· ville, Tenn ., Christmas Village ing of this for Pi Beta Phi in the 7C1s-"sincere ObliAations for the Grand President also included the friendship" is self-explanatory and can be emphasized by attendance at the N ation al Interfra te rnity Fou nd atio n din- exchange and sharing of ideas and projects of the individner during the N.I.e. meeting in Decem ber in San Fran. ual sisters. The "objects of life" will be individual values cisco; the Edgewater Co nferen ce in New Orlean s in Janu. and standards. " Happiness of humanity " can be represented acy and the Grand Council meetin gs in Kansas City and by Pi Beta Phi philanthropies and national and local comSan Antonio munity efforts Sch o larship o bviously co mes u nder "mental

Incidental visits were made with California Beta and advancement" and "social advancement" attained by parties Colorado Alpha; as well as a speech at the Northern Cali- and retreats fornia Couocil of City Pa nh ellenic. Founders' Day wa s cel. Pi Beta Ph i hopes to accomp lish a number of objectives ebrated, as speaker, with the Santa Barbara Alumnr Club thro ug h I.e. '7 1 by makinA fraternity education a continuo and the California Zeta active chapter ing thing fo r acti ves and pledges b)' breaking down barriers Inc.reasingly in the past ten years the cry has gone o ut between actives and pledges, by bringing i n a . new positive against sororities-as to discriminati o n and usefulness. So- appr oac h, by providing inn o vative discussi o n for rush, by ro rities are subject to easy attack by the very nature of their promoting senior participation and producing newsw o rthy being secret, ritualistic societies. Th ere is an immense dif. material for publicity and public relati ons. The major aims feren ce between the preferring of one person to anot her of the I.e. Plan are to develop conremporary programs and and the denymg of anothe r pe rson their rights Public activities and to have a greate r tot11 involvement and total op ini on is difficult to cha nge and the pnn ted media not development of pledges and actives alike rather than just a very helpful , but the philosophy of your Grand Pres ide nt IS few officers ca rry i ng a ll the burden . This, we hope, will be

our return to ex cellen ce which we do dedicate to our Founde rs

The emire fraternity system, n o w Iw O hundred rears o ld , has a membership of on'r seven million . In the past six yea f S it has been invited on over f our hundred (o ll ege cam· puses. With of all individual funds cont r ibuted to col· lege and uni\ 'ersiries coming from fraternity people, it is hardly a system subject [0 diss o luti o n. As Joyal members we must all re -examine the many phases of fraternity life and ope ration to be ar med w ith posit ive info rm atio n when we read and he ar unfair and biased criti cism o f fraternities and s o rorities

Consider the th o usands of d o llars spent on phi lan t hropi c work , the chan ges in membuship reslrinions, the c h anjles in emphasis f rom a purely socia l o rg anizalion 10 Ihe image o f a cuhu rall y and community.minded student. Wh al has n OI been ch anged, h o wever , is our membe rship based on

living together in mutual respect, th o ughtfulness , coope ra · tion and d ignit y.

One is ever aware of the vastness o f o ur organizatio n as the dai ly correspondence is handled Over 300 letters hav e been recorded as re cei"ed by your Grand Pres ident and these req uests , q uestions , and co n ce rns have been answered This o ffi ce r is ever J.:rateful for the ex t reme dedication and devotion of her fell ow Grand Cou n cil members; for the effi cie ncy of o ur Central Office Staff; f o r the fai thfu l efforts of the directors and all the nationa l o ffi ce rs Gratitude , als o, f o r the coope rati o n by the act i ve o ffi ce rs

Fo r these past tw O years this officer h as attempted to fill this awesome post p rev ious ly he ld b}t such ca pable o ffi ce rs

T o ea ch o ffi ce a part of the officer's pe rs o nality , a part of her being , is g i\en. So it is w it h your Grand Presidentwh o has tried a nd has do ne her best.

SARA H )ANE PA ULSON V ANASSE

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF CHAPTERS (ADMINISTRATIVE )

A s my last }'ea r 10 serve as an o ffi cer of Pi Bela Ph i comes to a close , I wish 10 repon on the wo rk done du rin g the fis cal year, ex p ress Ihanks fo r the rewards receiv eJ Fraternity service f or seventeen yea rs as an officer o n both active and alumnz levels, and express my f o r the oppo rtunity 10 serve Pi Beta Phi and make it a vital part of my life .

Aft e r a year as treasu rer in training and three year s and two monrhs as Grand Treasurer , underslanding Gr and Council members accepted my resignat ion as Gra nd Trea· surer. My successor , Orpha O ' Rou rke COC'nen. "e r y gra· ciously a n d effi cient ly ass umed t h e duties of thai office in Au gust, 1971 , foll o win A the annua l audit of the tr easu rer's funds by the firm of Ern st & Ernst , Little Roc k , Arkansas By a ppo intmeOl of the Grand Council , I then assumed the duties o f the o ffi ce o f Grand V ice Pres ident of Chapters (Administrative), (he o ffi ce formerly held by Mrs . Coenen . In thi s o ffi ce J have fo und inspiration in the con ta cts J ha ve had with the direct o rs, pr o vin ce o fficers and Ihe me mbers of Gran d Council , bot h by co rrespondence and thr ouJ.: h personal co nta ct. The latter included meetings o f Grand Council in (;arlinhLlfg fo r the dedi cat io n of the new Emma H arper Turner Bu i ldin A at Ar rowmont, in Kan sas City in the fall. and in San Ant o nio in the spring, and with the directors and provi nce offi ce rs in San AnlOni o. V isits with active chapters. Ark ansas Al pha. Arkansas Bet a. Oklahoma

A lp ha , and Oklah o ma Beta, dem o nstrated that Pi Beta Phi is just as meaningful to the p resent active members as it was to the Golden Ar row Pi Ph is J met at the ce lebration of Fo unders ' Da y with the Li ttle Roc k Alu mna' Club and Ark an sas Beta I found alumnr serving o n alumnr advisory committees and h ouse co rp o ration board s giving ded i. cated and in spi rin g service to eac h chapler .

A revi sed version o f a Manual fo r Chapler H ouse M a n · agers , co vering chapters havin g houses, lodges, apartments o r rooms, has been p rep ared and will be di s tribut ed soo n .

In memory o f Amy Burnham Onken , in h o no r of Fran· ces Rosser Brown and Oklahoma Alpha , in lovi ng appreciation n f Olivia Smilh M oo re , Al ice 'X' eber John son, Mar ianne Reid Wild and Ed ythe Mulveyh ill Bra ck , in grateful. ness to the many o ther officers with wh om I have se r ved through the years , and especially to Sarahjane Pauls on V a· nasse , D o rothy Weaver Morgan , Evelyn Peters K yle, Elizabeth Turner Orr, Sarah H o lm es Hunt , Fay Martin Gr o ss, Orpha O ' Ro urke Coenen , Helm Bouc her Di x, Je a n Orr D ona ld so n and Freda Staffo rd Schuy ler, and i n sincere thankfulness to Sally Perry Schulenburg and the staff at Central Offi ce, I sig n o ff this report to all members of the fraternity as J remain ,

Y ou rs faithfully in Pi Beta Phi , L O tH o;; F KFM P

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF CHAPTERS

A year in ou r co ll egiate chapters ha s bee n wi t· nessed by this o ffi ce r Fewer adm ini s tra t ive demands have lessened external pressures, but the inRuen ce o f so< iet ai turmoil has been felt in chapte r life We cannot expect our present active membe r ship to be unaffected, but we can h ope t o provide a f or um fo r unbiased programming. This year has produ ced ou r fir s t nati ona ll y end o rsed prog ram aimed in this direction - I.e. '7 1. Several articles i n The ARROW ha ve described this philosophy which in essence is a return to o ur f ou n di nJ.:: princip les. A nati o nal s tee rin g committee w as appoi nt ed in Gatlinburg at the June meet· i np: and a plann ing confe rence set up for Au gust whi c h this o ffi ce r attended i n an ex ·officio capacity. Sixteen pil o t chap· ters operated under t h is co ncept th roug h out t he year. W ith their re po rt s analyzed we were able to present this new p rogrammi ng idea for conside rati on o f the Conventi o n

We have been fo rtunate i n ha vi ng the awareness and enthusiasm o f twO traveling graduate counse lo rs thi s year . The joy o f guiding their activities has bee n a real delight

The frat e rnit y i s most gratefu l to Sharon Smith and D eanie

Fult o n . Trav el began with participation in the leadership confer·

ence sponsored by Operati o n Gree k Our two travelin g graduate co unsel o rs a n d Rh o P rovince president were als o in attendance , joi ning with represen tat ives o f o th e r nati onals The interchange of ideas provided fertile fields f o r ex · pl o ra ti on with the d i rectors, result ing in a new loo k {o r C onventio n workshops

Grand Council meetings were attended in Kansas City and San Ant on io, plus a spec ial p lanning co nferen ce in San Fran cisco. All of these em p hasized the de dic ati o n of G ra nd C o un cil members to Ihe welfare o f Pi Beta Phi i n its active comm it ments as we ll as in its alumnz departments .

A s usual chapter visils brou ght the greateSt demands b u t equal rewards Mis sou ri Beta , Wisc o nsin Alpha , Wi sco nsin Beta , Wis co nsin G amma, Colo rad o Al p ha and Ari zo na AI · pha all proved 10 be i ndividuall y different but all repre sen· tative o f Iheir o wn uni ve rs ity environment With out these on·the-spot reports , it wo uld be im possi bl e to eva luat e the campus situation in a contemporary light.

Man y thanks are due the prov ince pres id en ts f o r their thoughtful reports a n d for their cooperati o n A pp reciatio n must be expressed to the directors fo r th ei r spec ial ized as · s istan ce, to the I. e. Steering Committee for i ts willi ng ness

to work tangibly with an intangible subject, and to fellow officers for their guidance With mutual effort we hope the

chan,lil:es of this year are leading uS toward co ntinuing ,l!:rowth

EuzABETH TUkNER

ORR

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF ALUMNA:

Antic ipation is one of tM most exciting words in the language, for it indiates anion, fulfillment and pleasuu Over the years a great deal of anticipation has broug ht us the realizati on that in becoming members of Pi Beta Phi , we have brought much pleasure, action and ful· fillment into life. Anticipation also indicates what may come, the future. But one must always remember that what may be is strongly dependent upon what has been , the put. Everything must have a a foundation on whi ch to stand. Whether the construction is tangible like bri ck and Slone o r intangible like a set. of principles and values it depends on a firm fo undali on. Given such , the finished product depends on the success of those who build In an organization such as ours two fundamental principles have been fo llowed One is that those who have brought us to the present have maintained a happy balance betwttn pra c· ticality and idealism. The other is that whatever has been made a pari of our organization has been adopted only af. ter careful consideration. Pi Beta Phi has strongly resem· bled the Indian Guide who led travelers safely through a dttp fortSt at night. The wise Indian told the travelers, "I have a near look and a far vision. With the near look I kttp my fttt on the path; with the far vision, I chart my course by the stars." We 100 must have the near look and the far vision. As actives and as alumnr we need not only a near look but a dear look

We have never been guilty of sitting in a corner and the world go by But as the pioneer of women 's fraternitIes, we have always weighed our assets, our inter. ests and our needs Because of our close relationship we have come to realize that whatever strength we possess has come not from asking and getting, but from offering and giving. We have offered and given friendship with invita· tion to membership. This gift is a lasting one, far beyond college days if one's interest in Pi Phi is a continuing one .

Living of this interest are the 34.3 alumnr clubs and 22 Pi Phi Pockets which exist in this 78th year of the Alumnr Department Two clubs, Oca.la-Marion County, Fla ., and Clay Platte, M o., relinquished their char. tees O<ala-Marion County became a Pocket and Clay-Platte has announced its intention to become a also. Pi Phi Pockets have been a means of preserving the nucleus of .several groups which felt too small to meet charter requirements The two original Pockets, Daytona Beach , Fla ., and Southern Prince George's County, Md ., their membership sufficiently to take on the of a club and have chartered _ Thrtt newly chartered clubs in additi on to those named are Shenandoah Valley, Va ., Southwest, Fla , and Naples, Fla All new clubs are in Gamma, Delta and Epsilon Provinces. Anne Logan Heflin , Epsilon Alumnz Province President , is to be congratulated on helping to charter thrtt clubs in her province We wrlcorned the following Poc kets this year : Effingham, III. ; Fallon , Nev ; Brattleboro, Vt. ; Sylacauga , Ala .; Mexi co, Mo ; Pari s, Tex ; Dundtt, III. ; McPher son, Kan ; Longview, Wash ; Imperial Valley , Calif ; Opel o usa, La .; and Mary Esther, Fla

Once again the blue envelopes were .sent out under the direclion o f and at the sU8Aestion of the Director of Cen tral Office, Sally Perry Schulenberg _ This resulted in a lotal of or a}x!ut less than last year. H owever more people participated, even though amounts were less, and Arrowmont benefited from this campaign

It is with regret that the decision to propose a raise in national alumnz dues was presented to this Convention Operating expenses have risen so that the $3 00 national aJwun.r fee is not only unrealistic but is totally inadequate .

As of May 31St , conttibutions to Settlement School were 'H ,828_7l; Emma Harper Turner Fund H olt H o use '3 ,2oi8. 10; Harriet Rutherf ord Johnstone Scholar· ship Fund $2,299 .00; Juni o r Group Scholarship Fund and Canadian Philanthropies The reo cord of contributions to national projects is an increase of ",490 88 to Settlement .school. Emma Turner Fund decreased ,109 .7); H olt H ouse inc reased $144 90; Rutherf o rd Johnstone Fund decreased '298 .00 and Juni o r Group Scholarship Fund decreased S 17 00 ; q,na. dian Philanthropies decreased $129 00, Local conUlbutlOns have in many cases consisted of volunteer se(\lice rather than monetary gifts. Wh ile local projects are necessary to a club's community it is hoped that clubs will always kttp firmly in mind that Pi Phi projects and receive only the help and contributions fr om members 0 PI Beta Phi and tM major monetary contribulions should theref ore be budgeted 10 pj Phi philanthropies Yearbooks were again interesting and decorative and about 230 clubs sent either books or program schedules for the club year

As of June I, 277 annual club questionnaires had been received . Three provinces, Gamma, Iota and Xi , were complete.

The number of clubs selling Arrowcnft was exactly tM same as last year, 188

Active chapters benefited in a variety of ways, from gifts to awards to help in rush Slightly Older Sister and Alum Mum sponsorship of actives and pledges was well carried o ut.

Chapter visits were made to the far east and far west at Massachusetts Alpha , Maine Al pha, and Arizona Beta and as always were greatly enjoyed This personal conta ct with actives,!ledges and Iheir alumnz advisory committee memo bers an house co rporation members is one o f the greatest privileges and pleasures of a Pi Phi officer

Attendance at Edgewater Conference in January was a stimulating experience, as methods and problems o f the fraternity world were discussed with leaders of both men's and women's groups

It was also a pleasure to mttt and visit the Junior Groups of Los and Pasadena, Calif ., and to parti ci· pate in the of officers of Pasadena Juniors and CentraJ ",c l...Ounty, Calif

vella Province , which had been without an alumnr provi nce president for a year, is now under the guidance of Phyllis Foster Parleer , who rtlinquished Jota Province when she moved to Durham , N C. Our thanks to Maurine Stuart Dulin for working with both Gamma and Delta provinces until an alumnz pr ovin ce president became available. Phyl. lis Parker was ably succeeded in Iota Province by Elizabeth March Marshall. Kappa alumnz province president, Frances Faulk Patterson ' s resi g nati on was accepted with regret We were fortunate to have Sally M oo re Hines succeed her Recognition for alumnt service to one 's club has come 10 the Alumnr Department. This is an award similar to the Chapter Servi ce Award for actives Through the thoughtfulness and generosity of the alumnz province presidents , the Angel Service Award was crealed and established at the W orksh op Mid in GatlinburA:, Tenn , in June of 1970 The Angel Award wilJ be presented bienni a lly at Convention bre,l!:inning with this year _ Like the Chapter Service Award , the national wi nner will be chosen fr om provin ce winners, who have been selected by the alumnz province presidents of the provinces co ncerned

As clo se this 1970-71 cha pter of history of the 78th year of tM Alumnr Departmenl, The Fraternity an take s:reat pride in our members who have been a part o f their

communities as full citizens. There is an Italian proverb whi c h states their r ole quite descriptively. "There is no limit to the am ou nt o f good nn e (a n do, so lonil as he d oes not cact who Aets the credit for it." The alumnae do not rest on their laurel s. Appreciati on is extended to the alumna' directors, the alumoll' province presidents, the loyal and dedicated members of alumnae advisory commit· tees and house co rp oracions and to man}'. many unsung members of alumnae clubs, who cheerfully assume their duties and carry them out to the best of their and ability. By carrying Pi Phi ber ond the walls of their alma maters , they have op ened the door to an even richer

fraternity life. Our anticipation is that Pi Phis of the future will follow the rrinciples of the near look and the far vision. with their feet on the palh as they chart their cou rse by the stars_ We have the arrow to help to point the way _ As we weigh our assets, our interests and our needs, let us keep ever constant in our hearts and minds that firm foun dation laid in 1867 by those twelve young ladies o f Mon· mouth College as they amici rated what was to be, and incorpo rated in their future, all things that are lovely and worthwhile.

EVELYN PETERS K YLE

GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPIES

In a world for change, Pi Beta Phi can be proud that her philanthropic program ha s remained the same in character but grown in sen ice to mankind. The only discernible change would be the awareness fo r greater need followed by greater effort. Greater effort was expressed in the increase in total donations to philanthropies. A good share of the increase for Arr o wm o nt , $12,228.00 to be exact, resulted from a mailing sent to every Pi Phi br the direct or of Central Office. The intended for those n ot members of clubs, was responded to by 1,639 Joyal Pi Phis

The reports of the individual philanthropy chairmen appear elsewhere in this publication and we are for their continued fraternity service. A [istin_g of philanthropic projects shows our frat ern ity 'S concern f or members and others alike .

1. Arrowmont School o f Arts and Crafts assumed a greater dimension in 1970 when the new classroom building was dedicated Spacious and suited to latest teachin g techniques in arts and crafts, the building offers ;:reat possibility for the present and future Since the school is supp o rted entirely by members of Pi Beta Phi, the periods of instruction 3re governed by avai lab le operating expense funds and so far this has consisted of summer classes only. Some monies have been ear-marked f o r equipment by donors but a great deal more money must be available before Arrowm o nt can operate on a year around basis. One outstanding feature of the school is th e accreditation offered. by the University of Tennessee.

2. Arrowcraft sales held by alumnz clubs and active chapters contribute very much to the livelihood of manr craftsmen in the Gatlinburg aCed_

3. The Canadian Philanthropy consists o f two projects 10 Canada_ One is a loan fund providing assistance to deserving students of Canadian schools of social service. Th e other, the Northwest Libraries Projec t, supplies books to l ibraries in the Yukon and Northwest Territories.

4. H olt House is the restored founding place o f Pi Beta Phi and is supported by contributions of alumnz clubs and chapters. This is just barely enough for operation and some repairs to the property Local and visiting Pi Phis enjoy the hospitality of this home and it is rented for meetings and social functions. H o wever , without air condition· ing it becomes increasingly difficult to rent it in the sum·

5. The Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund , rich in compass ion for those less fortunate, provides confidential assistance to alumnz members, either in single o r continuing gifts. Fo r twenty-five years many less fortunate Pi Phis ha ve had their burdens eased with monetary assistance.

6. The Pi Beta Phi Loan Fund was established sixty·one years ago to assist col legiate members with thei r education. Repayment of loans are payable after graduation.

7. Fellowships and scho larship grants emphasize the high regard The Fraternity places on scholastic achievement. A fellowship for graduate study and scholarships f or undergraduate work are granted each year to Pi Phis meet· ing the requirements. In 1970, there were twenty girls given this recognition and monetary assistance.

Besides the nati o nal philanthropies, alumnz clubs and active c hapters engage in ma n y community and campus projects on the local scene. Where there is a need Pi Phi s are ever present with many volunteer hours and thousands of dollars in contributions.

I n June of 1970 this o fficer attended Grand Council meeting as well as the meeting of the Arr OWffiO nt Boa r d of Governors in Gatlinbu rg. During this time many dignitaries from the Unive rs it y of Tenn essee, the state, and Gatlinburg gathe r ed to attend the dedi cation of the new Arrowmont building. It was dedicated to Emma Har per Turner, who not on ly conceived the idea f o r the o rigin al philanthropy, the Settlement School, but h e lped to pick the site. Lilli e did s h e or The Fraternity realize that a dream to bring schooli n g to a portion of Appalachia would Brow to be a valuable contribution to people in other parts of the worlJ.

The fall meeting of Grand Council in Ka nsas City was attended , followed by the Holt House Committee meeting in Monmouth. It was with regret that other meetin,e:s and chapter visits had to be cancelled but I am grateful to the officers who visited chapters in my stead.

It has been a satisfying expe ri ence to be a part of the phi lanthroric w ork o f Pi Beta Phi and to appreciate the unselfish aims as set forth by our Founders. I am equal!y grateful for the devotion of my sisters in Pi Beta Phi whose full measure of thou,tl:htfulness and help have made my endeavors possible this past year.

SARAH H OLMES H UNT

GRAND SECRETARY

Visiting active chapters is one of the most interesting phases of The Fraternity work. This year I was privileged to visit Kansas Alpha, Kansas Beta , and Missouri Gamma This makes a total of ninety-two chapters J have visited dur in g the time I have been a Pi Phi officer.

Grand Secretary attended a Grand Counci l interim meeting in October at Plaza I nn, Kansas City , Mo _ Also , at· tended interim Grand Council meetin;: in February at th e Hilt on Palacio del Rio, San Antonio. Tex. This meeting was held in co njun ctio n with a directors' meeting. These

meetings projected detailed plans for the 1971 Convention_ In December five hundred Christmas g reet ings were ready for an early mail i ng.

A f r aternity statutory policy includes pre-convention preparation by active chapter delegates and the filing of a convention dele;:ates· report. This year the and their chapter were asked to g ive information on the followiog: Please rank in ol·de r of importance to your chapter's needs the topics which you think should be presented during the Conventi on workshops.

M o ral Aat 'anceme nl

a. Should the interpretation of standards be disci, plinary o r auitude building?

h . Can you be an individual and still be commilled to a group?

c. Is the Pi Bela Phi standards program workable on your campus today ?

d What is honesty for a so rority woman in 1971 ?

e. D o you be li eve in the principles up on which Pi Beta Phi is fo unded?

M elllal Ad, anreme,1I

a. What do pledges need fr om The Fraternity in preparation for initiation?

b. Is a schola rship program necessary?

c. "True education is not a problem so lving labo ra · tory but a learning rxperience." Is Pi Phi a fouryear learning experience?

d. Does sorority rmmbership cuhivate greater idea exchange than non-affiliation?

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

June 30. 1971

Boord 0/ Tru stee Funds

Pi. Beta Phi Trust Little Chute, lVisconsin

\\'e have examined the financial statements, resulting from cas h trans.1.ctions, of Pi Beta Phi Trust for the year ended June 30, 1971. Our examination was made in ac· co rd ance with generally accepted audit in g stan dard s , and according l y included such tests of the account in g records and such othe r auditing procttiures as we cons idered necessary in the circumstances. We previously made a similar examination of the financial sta tements for the preceding year

In ou r opi ni on, the accompanying balance s heet and statements of investment income, principal, and undis· tributed in come present fairly the assets and principal and undistributed income of Pi Beta Phi Trust at June 30, 1971 , resulting from cash transaction s, and income collected and expenses disbursed during the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

e. How do you devel op leadership in your chapt er? On campus?

So(;al Ifd, allumenl

a What is the definition of a pied.':e 10 1971?

b. What is the basis upon whi ch members are elected to Pi Phi?

c. What do we have to offe r prospective members?

d What does sha rin g mean in Pi Beta Phi ?

e h social "know how " important in ou r contem· porary society?

r. D o Pi Phi ' s philanthropies promote significant concern for others in 1971?

What Iype o f pres entati on would you prefer in the workshops?-di.scussiun? speakers? panel, led by active,? Grand Secretary will e nd her duties at Convention It has been interesting and rewarding work I will miss the many new Pi Phi friends but will keep in touch with my "pen."

FAY MARTI N GROSS

BALANCE SHEET

PI BETA PH( TRUST

ASSETS

Ca$h... (a,ll,ll reaate Quoltd market 1971 - $893 ,320: 1970$717 475): Corporate and CortlOrate "tock.!!, ., "...

PRINCIPAL .AND L'I"OISTRIKllIED II"COMt:: Princi pa l

STATE MEXT OF INVI-:5T ME:-.;'T I X(,OME PI BETA PHI TRL'ST

Little Rock, Arkansas August 10, 1971

U"dislributed I"com e at o f year

Net income f r om

Less cash di s tribUtions.

BALANCE AT EI'iD OF YEAR ( ) Indicates deduction.

NOTE. When di s tributed. income allocated to the Endowment Fund and to the Fellowship Endowment Fund Is c

to the Conlinlj:cnl Fund in the cuslo<h' of the Grand Treasurer.

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

GRAND TREASURER'S FUt<\OS-PI BETA PHT

LITTLE CHUTE, WISCONSIN

June 30. 1971

Grand Coun cil Pi Bela. Phi

Little Chute, Wisconsin

Vle have examined the financial statements, resulting principally from cash transactions, of Grand Treasurer's Funds-Pi Beta Phi for the year ended June 30, 1971. Our examination was made in acco rd ance with generally accepted auditing standards. and accordingly included suc h tests of the account in g re cords, and such ot her auditing p rocedu res as we considered necessa r y in the circumstances. We made a sim il ar examination of the financial s t atements fo r the preceding yea r

The accompanying s tatements include only the twentyfive f un d s h a vin g equit ies in the Grand Treasurer's Funds; ot her fund s o f Pi Beta Phi are reported on separately.

In ou r opinion, the acco mpa ny ing balance sheet and statement o f in come an d expenses present fairl y the financial position of Grand Trea su re r' s Funds-Pi Beta P hi at June 30, 1971 , resulting principa ll y from cas h tran sac tI o n s, an d the in come collec ted an d expenses di sbursed durin g the ye a r then ended, on a b as is cons istent with that o f the preceding year,

Little Rock, A rk ansas

August 26, 197 1

BALANCE SHEET

GRAND TREASURER'S

ASSETS

Callh $ Marketable secur!ties-a t United States Govtrnmtnt (Quottd market value: 1971 - $158 449; 1970- $ 208,430)

Other (Quoted market value: 1971$ 262.691,1970-$ 14 3. 163).

Loans to chapter hou!e corpo ration llchapter hou!IC principally he ld as collateral.

Advance, to Settlement School - Xot1!' Advance!' t o other Pi Beta Phi Funds Student loans. Furniture and cos t.

LIABILITIES

Funds held for sprd fic future use , Payroll t3"CS withheld from compensat ion Other payable!.

EQuity of frattrnity funds administt:rcd by Grand Treasure r :

at beginning of yPar 1 ,986 ,

Nt:t Increase in Grand Treasurer' , Funds

,

NOTl1:. The advances to Scttltm1!'nt School \\-tr1!' made al a loan for the puqlO!Ie: of paying a ponion of tht construction coni or a claMroom building to be known as Arrowmont School of Ar u and Crafts. Tht: loan Is with int1!'rtst at 5 % begi nn ing July 17. 1970. tht: datt: of completion. and due July 17, 197\. There Is no stated due date for the loan principal. The loan has been allocatt:d among th1!' variou s Grand Treallurt r' s Funds as fol· loW!! : Contingent Fund - $9 3. 6 7S; Ar r o w Publi s hing FundUO .OOO; Arrow Endowment Fund- $I SO.OOO.

STATEMENT OF I NCO ME AND EXPENSE G R AN U fi'UNUS - PI Ht:TA PH I

I nco m e.'

I nitiation fccl Nat!tma l dues Pledge fccl Alumnae dut: l. Senior dues Nationa l accounting fcc s Sale of ;t_lrv and statio nery Convention receipt s. Contributions Inttren ---c:haple r house and studtnt loanll. I ntt:l'Cn and dividends--other invtstmenl! Distributions from Pi Beta Phi Tru st. Sale of hi sto ries Othtr income

Expe1lseJ : Gcncra i upcn!ICs: Panhellenlc Chapter assistance, chapter accou n ting Membership 9Clection. Exte n sio n The Arrow I n spiration and education Membership records. Admi ni strative. Expcn!eS to ' School

Grants and gifts Loans and .:holauhips Philanthropic Je",,"Clry and supplies for resale C lu b UlIinance

t<\£T IS GRAND TaEAS UIlER's Fl1NDS () Indicates deduction.

( 71,521 ) 33J, 100 248,55 1 3,571 4 ,077 12,582 9.634 99 ,23 1 82 253

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE

Why do tht" StatutH require of every officer an annual rt"port to the members? It is to acquaint those most inter· ested, the "s tockholders," with the work dont" , innovarions attempted, and accomplishments achieved An evaluation may provide, then , a recognition of a1fts of strength anelIor weakness, stimulate f or improvement, ana genente the cooperation of all in seeking the best possible procedure to attain the goal.

The Pi Beta Phi Oelegatt" to the National Panhellenic Conference is commissioned by The Fraternity to extend a large part of her efforts in the area of genenl and specific PanheJlenic relations and conarns. This report will dt"al with 1) an urgent current panhellenic concern which is the need to stimulate interest and enthusiasm for f raternify experience, 2) a considt"ration of resources for such interest, and 3) ways to develop the incentive needed to instill enthusiasm. The fina l po r tion will cover brie8y tht" report of work done in this put year.

Of genuine concern to all informed fraternity people, ac· tive and alum n i, women and men, is the t"Vidence of decreasing interest in the opportunity to participate in traditional Aroup experimcn, particula.rly in fraternity membership. We are well aware that this disinterest begins in the secondary school and is fostered after matriculation in college or university Its effect is insidious and even can, and sometimes does, permeate a portion of the chapter membership.

How do we combat this? What are the answers?

The.re are no pat answers, no programs for instant success, of coune. There are concrete and positive steps which will begin to this trtnd

Before we can hope to make an effective move we must give intensive consideration to an evaluation of our own performance. A.re we living up to the for which The Fraternity was founded? Are we, truly, working toward the idealistic goals which ha ve a timeless validitythe social, mental and moral advancement of our members -and not being distncted by passing fads and fancin? Do we demonstrate in our daily activities the precepts of concern for the well -being of each other, for those less fortu· nate, and for the support of campus and community affairs? If we lIe not, then we must re-orient our program at the grass roots; we must reinforce the conviction and dedication of the individual member within the chapter or club Only then can we catry into the college or city panhellenic this dedication and conviction where its power will be multiplied and its in8uence broadcast in ever widening circles.

Let's get down to speci6cs.

We hear much about apathy these days-apathy of the main body of students in matters of general conarn and respo n sibility, as in student government where capable and quali6ed people to stand for office or the student body majority will not take the time to give them supportive votes; campus wide projects and st"rvice 10 the college community which, here-Io-for, the Greeks have been relied upon to organize and support-apathy within fraternity chapters rega.rding chapler fun ctio ns, projects, day-to .day participation-apathy among incoming students to the challenge of extendtng themselves beyond what is the absolute minimum

What is apathy? A dictionary de6nes it as 1) absence, o r suppression, of passion, emotion, o r excitement , 2) la ck of internt in, o r concern for, things which ot hers find moving or exciting, and 3) sloicism, or freedom from emotion of an:r kind In reality, apathy is zt"co It does nothing for the in ividual; it does nothing for The Fraternity; it contrib· utes nothing to the college community . It is aura.

It would Sttttl , then , that to combat apathy it is necessary to 6nd a way to generate interest, excitement , and emotional involvement

Wh o can best genefatt" interest? Only one wh o k.nows his subject well and can speak fluently o n it . Who can best stimulate excitement ? Only o ne who is involved personally

and is himself excited about his uperience Wh o ca n best an emoti o nal CC2ction ? Only one whose emoti o ns are aroused and committed to In appealing concept.

How do we apply this within The Fraternity ? Consider this . Only those chapter membe:rs who understand and believe in the speciaJ attributes of her own fraternity can instill in others a recognition o f the impact of membership o n one's personal life This understanding and belief is developed through study and experiena. As a pledge one should learn about the ideals which her fraternity has as its ultimate goals-and how they can strengthen her own personal goals, the for which it was founded-and how this purpose relates to her development and enrichment as an individual in a world of rapid change, and the history of its achievements and periods of trial-to better understand the current wave of unrest and hostility toward frater n a l o rAanizations. What could be more challenging and exciting than to learn that the young ladies who set down the AUidelines and goals fo r ou.r Fraternity one hundred and four years ago were stating the very of young people today?

D ay to day experiences within the chapter and contact with and supportive alumnI!: should teach the quality of friendship and life- time loyalty which panicipation Ind involvement alwa,s has produced.

Emotional involvement can and will grow only as she experiences the inspiration and beau7 of the initiation ceremony and the moving sentiments a The Ritual shared in unison with her sisters Her eventual reali2.ltion that this total expe r ie n ce of Iearning, l ivi ng, and emotional impact has been shared and cherished by over 100,000 members will strengthen her commitment to her own

We recognize that every offers advantages common to all, the experience of communal livi ng, friendships fostered through intimate and pe.rceptive association , life-time membership, and the opportunity to dtvdop iotdlectual potential, experience in leadership, concern for and service to the world about us These are expressed in genterms in The Panhellenic Crc«l It is only through its ceremonies and rituals that each fraternity expresses its individual penonality and exerts its special in8uence upon the philosophy of its members. Never has Pi Beta Phi demanded th at her members fit a prescribed mold . Her arrow and chain have bound us only through ou.r willingness to accept her ideals and to attempt to by her precepts for a quality of life Our understanding that these precepts serve to complement and reinforce our own religious faith, the qualities we have chosen to emulate, and the goals we have set for ourselves confirms our belief in the lasting value of our membership in Pi Beta Phi.

H ow does this affect the College Panhellenic?

To be effective and influential the College Panhellenic o rganization must be imbued with a dedication to and canviaion of the validity and value of the fraternity system To achieve this it is necessary that each chapter on campus choose who derive a stimulation and emotional responSt" from their o wn fnternity experience Such representatives arc well equipped to project their enthusiasm and commitment to the campus and the community Rt"alistically, we must recognize that this result cannot be achieved overnight Just as campus leaders develop their knowledge and expertise through service on com mittees, with assignments of increasing ttSponsibility as their interest and ability is proven, just so is the chapter and Panhellenic leadership developed Long range planning is reo quired to implement and impro ve upon new ideas to foster new attitudes, to influence and change ol d programs and images . Let us consider an o ther specific .

In an attempt to a more effective approach to rush there began to devtlop about three years a8 0, a trend to· ward a less structured program f or the formal rush period Expc:riencn have ranged from comp lete success to uller failure . The successes have been Ichieved where the need

for good piannin.': and full paniciparion was On the campuses where little o r no guidelines were pm\ ided, and no structure was defined. chaos ensued Jud}!;in;:: (rom IM5e one rna)' assume that many naJi tional resuictions may be eased or eliminated to permit more natural communication and social exchange betw«n and Greek member but retentI on of those fundammlal which provide for an ethical and oederl)' is essential. ut itude should be allowed for chapter innovation in party planning and informal (anlact.

Within such a flexible framew o rk the emphasis of the college panheJlenic should be directed 10 I) promOlC' trust, respect. and enthusiasm among its members, 2) to $UPpO rl a summer program of recruitment in the home towns of fraternity membtrs and alumnr. and 3) to plan a pre - rush orientation which provides specific info rmati on to prosp«live challenge-s their intere-st, and encourtheir participation through the complete rush program . Ex citi ng ideas offer Areat hope for exciting r esults. H owthe best idea in the world ca n be smnthered in a morass o f detail. In developing a pro mising new concept ", re:tt cart' must be exercised to kee-p procedurt'S simple to prevent concerns from obscuring the desired result and flexible enough to allow f o r variety, initiative, and for correction of weaknesses which may appear. Time to perfeer the process must be planned Procedu res which are not effective in the first attempt must be o r replaced in the next. A one-time experiment is nOt a fair

A flexible pro,Rram executed by capable, enthusiastic representatives and combined with a demonstrable spirit of truSI, reSpe-<"I, and coope-ration, can do much to disarm the critics of rush and dispel the mistru st of the very purpose of Fraternity

In concluding this portion of the report an admonition is offered : Be re ce ptive to, but critica l of new ideas Kc:-ep the ultimate goal befo re you Think to lo nA ran.'l e dfecu of possible actions o r decisions If you remembtr these points, your influence upon your chapter, your Panhellenic. and your campus will be- beneficial.

As a member o f the Grand Council. five c hapters were visited Ihis past year. Maryland Beta, Kentu cky Alpha and Beta. Louisiana Alpha and Beta all exhibited a warmth of welcome, receptive audiences, and interested and coorera· ti"e officers whi c h made these VISitS most rewarding

THE ARROW

Meetings o f the Grand Council were attended in OctObel and February PlanninA for the 1971 Convention and future meetings , as well as the routine business of The Fra · ternit),. formed the agenda f o r these

The fall and spring reports o f the c hapter panhellenic delegates were received , tallied , and a conde nsed report prepared for Grand Council. Ninety-four charters filed fall PH reports; eighty-seven sent spring reports One hundred and forty-ei,ltht of ou r alumnr clubs completed the annual City Panhellenic report

In the National Panhelleni c Conference this o ffi cer is a member of the College Panhelle nics Committee and. as such, is the area advisor for the State o f Ohi o. With twenty-one co llege panhellenics to assist and advise. attendance at three co llege pan hellenic wo rk shops was requested Correspo ndence was condu c ted with most of the others, invo h 5u;.;.geslions on questi ons o f rush. organization, and reVisions of by-laws A Panhellenic discussion period was held at the annual mee-ting of the Ohio Women Deans and Counselors Ass ociation in November , 1970

In addition, meetings o f the -Ed,ltewater Conference in January and the Nati on al As sociation of \\C 'o men Deans and Counselors in March offered opportunities for mterfraternity discussions and exposure 10 the thinking and conce rns of administrators and personnel workers in the field of education

It is Aratifying to be able to report that the representa · tives of P i Beta Phi always are accorded the respect and confidence engendered by our Fratern ity's long record of honesty. dependability, and considerati o n for her associatt's in the world of Greek affairs.

Once again it has bem a priVilege to serve Pi Beta Phi in a and stimulating office The knowledge that Pi Phi continues to rioneer in the areas of c hapter stru cture and proAram, a national in tune with the nee-ds of the times, and that her purpose and goals con· tinue to fulfill the needs and enrich the lives of contemporary members is a source o f great pride and satisfaction. The rewards of an e,'er-widenin,R: circle of co nta cts with members of Pi Beta Phi , Ihe lengthening chain of personal friendships in Pi Phi and the Greek world more than compensate for the long hours at a desk and the necessary absences from home and loved ones.

HELEN BOUOiU DIX

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: ADVISORY COMMITTEES

pj Ikta Phi active c hapters conti nue to fl ourish and Arow strong under the guidance of several hundred alumnr who are dedicated to our chapters in an advisory capac ity I t is to these women that we owe a debt of gralitude and thanks f o r the-ir continuous servi ce to our Fratern ity. They are the women who help to keep the continuit), betwee-n the acti'e c hapt er a nd the national fraternity

T o aid the alumnr advisory commitlees in their associa. ti o n with a chapter. the AAC Manual was completely revised and updated this paSt year It was sent to the committees in December A ,ccond copy was also included. It was to be divided as instructed among the other members of the committee-. They were encou raged to update their proce· dure n o tebooks f o r each position on the committee.

Leiters to the commitlee were sent in Augu st and December of 1970 , and in January , Marc h, and May of 1971. A questionnaire was sent in the spring o f 1971. The questi o nnaires returned have been studied It was interesting to note that, from the questi onnai re sent in M arch, fifty -on e percent of AAC c hairmen have served tWII to three- yeus in that capacity. Twenty-two percent hav e served four to nine years, while on ly twenty percent have served a year o r less Only ,ix percent have served for ten years or over Also revealed was the fact Ihat the committees who meet regularly with the chapter officers seem 10 have the best rapport , fewer problems, and the chapler

tends to be stron,'!: . Many facts concerning the Slatus of the Greek System were also revealed. Fifty-one o f the eighty · five AACs reporting indicaled that Ihe Greek systems were accepted and slrongly accepted It is gratifying to note that of the Mes reporting felt that the Greek system was presenting a unified fr ont , both to their college and the community

This is the s«ond year l!lis o ffi cer has served as chairman of the H ouse Directors Committee . There were two letters sent to the chapter house directors-one in October and the other in May These women have a strong influence in our c hapters today They provide stability and a focal point for the whole chapter. We owe each and every one of them a dee-p debt of gratitude for their help and guidance to ou r young women in Pi Beta Phi

It was my pleasure to visit Mississippi Alpha Mississippi Beta , and Tennessee Delta this year. The ability Ind charm Ihat Our young women have today is a rewarding experien ce to any officer I felt especially fortunate to be able to visit chapters in an area o f the country with whi ch J was not well acquainted The Areat difference in the activit ies. altitude, and the manner i n which the chapte r s conduct their livin}t together was a pleasant experience We wh o are traditionally bound to the urbao scene , can gain much by seeing how effective a calm and purposeful existen ce can be, when the pressures of instant change are no t

present. I shall .Iways remtmbe"r with warm 1M hospitality, kindness , and t'nthusium of these thret chap · lers

My sincere thanks go to the many Pi Beta Phis who have helped and encouraged me this past year It is a pleasure to

work with the dedi cated and loyal women of Pi Beta Phi , who have given so generously o f their lime talent , to maintain the principles and ideals of our FraternIty' MARGARET WALKER HORNING

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: PROGRAMS

"Happiness does not depmd uP?" what outside of you, but on what happens inSide of you; It IS by the spirit in which you mett the problems of hfe, and happiness does not (orne fcom doing easy work but the afterglow of satisfaction that comes afler the achieve· ment of a difficult task thai demanded our best."

This has been a most rewarding year, working with the alumnae of Pi Scta Phi. We have had an active yea r. As alumnae tcavel throughout our counlcies, Pi Phi becomes more m6.ningfuJ to them To move to a strange city and lft.dy-mlde friends brings out the true spirit our fra. ternlty offers.

Working as Pi Phis in our communities and for our lanthropies will prove to the public the Greek system IS worthwhile.

A letter wmt out to each club last August from your director with remindlm of dates and suggestions for programs and projccts. 272 yearbooks o r programs and officer listings came to this office this year. There were all types, formal and informal, and the varied programs seem to the demands of members in all areas. 99 letters wert" rt"ceived asking for programs or ways Ind means ideas. These requests wert" answered and a number of follow-up letters came back giving the re sults. 301 presidents' reports came to this office this sprin,'!:, with seven provinces 100%

To be the source of exchange, receiving ideas and clever programs in order to share them with all clubs is very gratifyi ng.

A booklet of ideas for programs, projects and ways and means was made last summer and given to the alumnr province presidents at our worle shop in Gatlinburg. They in turn shared the ideas with their clubs from time to time

This past February, the yearly boolelet was made and se:nt to all clubs by your dirc-ctor. This book included many ways and means ideas, and articles for discussion. I do hope this boole is given to tach program chairman and year boole chairman and leept from year to year. There arc many traditional programs included, that can be used each year. 16 programs were preKnted this spring for the Jcsse: Mocur Frt"nch award. They were all interesting and informativc, and most of them were quite original. Certificates were given to the follo,win8:

Arlington Heights Jil. club "The magic combination of the number twelve."

Champa.ign·Urbana club "Pi Phi Follies " Dallas Texas, club. "Think on Thcsc Things ." Houston . Texas. club . " Mtmories Are Made Of ThisFifty years of Pi Phi ."

K.tnsas City, Mo., club "Carrit Ch,pman Catt-A New Look "

San M ateo, Calif. , club "Pi Phi Ritual, Biblically Speaking."

Spokane, Washington, club. "Loyalty Day-POlDts to Ponder."

Stillwater. Olda , club. " Discovery Night."

The Jessie M ocur French award was plesented by Jessie Mocur "Pete" Frmch to the Cleveland West club. "Old Hats and the His tory of Pi Phi ."

For Convention, your Directo r made 40) booklets with ideas for programs and for ways and

We now have available needle POint kllS endy to make, pin cushions (,If X ,If), pillow or picture (8" X 10"), and glass cases The dcsign is the pin, the crest o r the carnatio n They arc lovely and an be o rdered throug h your club '

The alumnr continue to be a VItal force within the Greek system. The majority of alumnz who back the universit ies a re Greeks They come b ack to the campus more o ften If our Pi Phi alumnr will support our chapters and be active in our communities as Pi Ph is, we will overcome the fo rce that is worleing actively to destroy us must keep our system strong give ou.t posItive ,"formation so that the comlDg generation Will want the same association.

Support for the Emma Turner fund helps o ur needy Pi Phis both young and old Support for H olt House joins us 'with the past, and the Canadian project is a very fiDe o ne

Arrow mont is makin g an outstanding name world-wide as our national philanthropy. You only have to talle to some of the thtrapists who go there for instruction to know the contribution we arc making

The money we make through our ways and means, and the countless hours of many alumnI! arc all worthwhile in helping these worthy projects as well as ou r active c hapters.

It has been a pleasure to work with the alumnr, the nation a l committee chairmen, the onderful alumnI! province presidents. Grand Council, a nd especially Evelyn Kyle, our Grand Vi ce Presi dent of Alumnr . yean of ser· vice to Pi Phi will always be a che rished memory.

In closing my report may I say :

Wherever you go, wherever you ate, Keep in your heart the Pi Phi star ; Keep in your eyes the Pi Phi gleam, And keep in your heart the Pi Ph i dream; Ma y Faith, Hope and Love mark your Pi And keep you ufe in your heart always . Phi way-

MYLDRED ALLEN HIGHTOWER

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

Pi Scta Phi strives for n:cellence in all up«ts of sorority life The manner in which the chapttCS are housed is of prime importance. The local alumnr who faithfully serve the chapter house corporations make it possible for The Fraternity to achieve excellence in rracticall y every area of housing. Figures from tM annUl reports sent by tbcsc alumnz have been compiled and arc as follows : for the fiscal year ending August 31. 1970, the co rporati ons list as total assets '14,433,404 6': total liabilities $' ,067.478.79; total net worth $9.36',92) 86 These reprcscnt an increase in total assets of "87,16' )1 and an increase in total nel worth of '189,873 77 over the previous year.

O tMr than correspondence and compiling fiBu.rcs, this

officer is .fforded the onderful opportunity to visit .ctive chapters November brought visits to three Nn' England chapte rs--Vermont Beta, Connecticut All;"ha , and Massachusetts Btta. In April the two chapters to Virginia were visited-Virginia Delta and Virginia Gamma. As always, the many external courtesies are appreciated, but the rt"ward is experiencing the warmth and friendship C1':tended by our younger members Al though the national officers and chapters continue to seek improvements in procedural methods , loyalty to our Fraternity and founding principles is maintaiDt'd at each level. All Pi Beta Phi alumnz can talee prick in the youngtt mc:mben, no.... active in chapters lCroSS the cou n try, 'Who scdc academic excellence .nd make:

invaluable contributi o ns in serv ice to the i r co lleges, co m· munities , and philanthro pies-o ftentimes perfo rmed und er the stress o f cam p us unres t a nd ant i- Greek sentimen t. These yo ung e r PI Phi s reaffir m o ur in t h e valu e of w o rthwhile and posllivC' acti ons and in the co ntinuing strength of OUf Fraternity- these are the alumnr o f the future

The Director o f Chapter House Corporati o ns a cknowl . edges with gratitude the usistan ce of many during this term of office The of Grand Counc il wert available for co nsultati o n and advice Sally Schulenburg and the Central Office staff were indispensable. Lklaine H

K e lly ha s re ceived and ackn owledged the fire pro lecti o n affi davi ts, thus making the " wo rk l oa d " lighter. The three p ro vinc e p res ide n ts cha p te rs were visited are to be co m · mended f o r the o uts t an di ng gui d an ce they have o ffer ed their chapters- Anne Ci o ffi in Alpha , Myra Reimer in and Susan Landis in Delta This officer fe('1s humble and grateful for the o ppo rtunity to work with the above menti o ned Pi Phis , to know the friendship of many other officers , alumnr , and active members, and to wear the ar· row o f Pi Beta Phi.

FREDA STAFFORD ScH U YLER

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER PROGRAMS

This was a year of tranSlll on for chapter programming with the trial launching of the I.e '71 Pilot Program for sixteen chapters and the rC'ciuClion in required chapter pro · grams and reports for the remaining chapters fr o m four to three

A cco rding to the reports o f the Steering Co mmittee, the Fraternity ' s new ap p roa ch to programming and membershir. development has proved successful. The two capable trave ing graduate counselors , Fulton and Sharon Smith, who have been in cl o sest touch with the undergraduates involved in this pro gram, have given I.e. their enthusiast ic appr oval. Required programming had become a ch o re ap · parenlly to many chapters so that slow chan$es evolving were n o t sufficient to satisfy them My feeling IS that jf this big change is what undergraduates desire, let ' s give freedom in program planning a try However, chapter responsi · bility to national sh o uld never be eliminated entirely, and there must still be adequate communication provided for this purpose . Continuing the put policy, material for Pi Phi Nights was coordinated With the questions for the fraternity exam for undergraduates The subjects for Pi Phi Nights th is ytar with the purpose of creating interest in fraternity edu · cation were: Pi Beta Phi Loan Funds, Scholarships and fel. lowships Available; Preparing for the 48th Biennial Pi Phi Convention, June, 1971 ; and the History of each individual chapter

The fraternity exam for actives continued to be simple in form , and the thought question. which is u ngr.aded, gave undergraduates a marvelous chance to txpress themselves this year The question :

"The present standards program of pj Beta Phi was vo ted o n and apprO\' ed by the undergraduate memberShip Considering your pledge o f 'dual acceptance' of Pi Beta Phi and Pi Beta Phi's of 'noble womanhood' what do you sugRest for the standards pcoRram of The Fra· ternity? To what extent do you think Pi Beta Phi should be involved in the future in defining standards o f conduct f o r its members? "

A question dealing with a subject as controversial as this

provoked varied comments Excellent summ:uies o f the an · swers were made by each province supervisor of FS&E, which r shall coordinate so that the opinions will be available to anyone interested , The answers certainly give an insight into the feelings of the actives of today

The closing paragraph in the report of one supervisor of FS&E summarizes the undergraduates' feelings quit e well "It would seem that girls want codes of conduct but at the same time they want the freedom to decide individual behavi o r fo r themselves . No one should tell them what they can o r cann o t do, but at the same time they do not wish their sisters to reflect unfavorably on them "

Many critical comments were made about the spe<ifi c rule on drinking as being out of date

Suggestions for improvement of the standards program included the need for thorough characler references f o r pledges and the thorough explanation of Pi Beta Phi stan· dards during pledges,hip

In one province only about two girls out of 134 felt that the current standards for Pi Phis were good Everyone else thought that they needed to be updated and thought so very strongly to keep up with "changing attitudes , mo ral values and relevance to the changing world atmosphere "

Chapter visits were made to Ihrte chapters in Eta Prov o ince : Ohio Alpha Ohio Epsilon, and Ohio Zeta As always , these visits were delightful!. Indeed , I feel that meeting un · dergraduates, h o use direct o rs , MC members. and alumna: is one of the most pleasant tasks of a national o ffi cer.

Tht contact with fint co11egt women and the friendships made while serving Pi Beta Phi can never be duplicated

A s I leave this office after four years, I extend my appre · ciation 10 each member of Grand Council for their co nndence in me a nJ to the dire<l o rs, a ( kn u wled g emenl o f their cooperation To Sally Schulenburg, Director of Central Office, and the staff there my thanks for their assistance To the provin ce supervisors of Fs&E my' deepest for their hard work in supervising and grading fraternity ex · ams fo r ac tives A special thanks goes to Deanie Fult on and Sharo n Smith for their refreshing enthusiasm .

MADELEINE C. LAFON

DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP

The Dir«tor of Membership had a most interesting and worthwhile year The new chapter membership manual helped the chapter chairmen send in their materials cor· rect ly. Continuing education of the actives and alumnr on membership procedures is an important phase of this direc· tor's work Letters were sent f o r the chapter mailings to chapter officers who w o rk with the Director of Member· Ship Additional letters and forms went to alumnr club rush information chairmen, AAC chairmen and member ship advisors, alumnr club presidents and national officers

An article on the Chapter Membership Selection Com was written and appeared in the winter ARROW Questionnaires for the CSMC study were revised and sent to the vlriOUS groups requesting statistics The study gro up presf:nted its findings in a report to co nvention concerning the two year trial period This Director wishes to thank the women who served on the study group the past tw o years

Although it added. w o rk to their already busy schedules , the resuits hopefully helped Convention with decisi o ns con · cerning membership legislati o n

Membership statistics were checked each mo nth with Offi ce The chapters have continued to pledge out· standing yo ung women All Rush Informati o n Fo rms were checked , recorded and filed . As o f May first we had ap· proximately 2,800 new pledges

The Dire<"tor of Mtmbership also processed all broken p ledges and was responsible for transfers and affiliates . The chapter corresponding secretaries were generally pro mpt and efficient in turning out forms necessary t o keep the records strai,Rhl.

Delightful visits were made t o Albert a Alpha Manitoba Alpha , Minnt50ta Alpha, an d North Dakota Alpha . Meet · ing Pi Phis in o ur Canadian and states' chapters re affirms one's belief in the uniled bonds o f sisterhood Meeting the

Me's. house corporations, house directors, alumnr and college officials added to the dimensions of the visit.

Officers' wo rkshop was attended in GatlinburA last sum· mer In February this o fficer went to San Ant onio for Di rector Grand Council meeting and returned again in June for Convention. At Convention it was interesting to meet many of the actives and alumnr wh o had previously been only named on correspondence.

Enough thanks cannOI be expressed for the many won·

derful Pi Phis with whom this director has worked It is only fitting to give espe<;ial "thank·yous" to members of Grand Council for th e lt help and understanding, to Salty Schul enburg and Central Office staff for concrete assistance, and to the other directors and province officers for being such Rood friends and dedicated Pi Phis It has been very to serve The Fraternity as D irecto r of Member· ship.

VEIlNAH STEWART GAR.DNER

DIRECTOR OF MEMBER DEVELOPMENT

Pledge programs for the college year 1970·71 have gen · erally shown that the chapten are making meaningful changes in their programs These creative and sensitive cha nges have produced more pledges being initiated and certainly a more satisfied chapter of both pledges and ac· tives The Centennial Award Committee will find it most difficult to select the outstanding pledge program since so many charters have done a remarkable job this year in thoughtfu planning for their p1ed&eS.

Along Wlth reading each chapter's pledge program, this officer also visits chapters. This year Iowa Alpha , Iowa Iowa Gamma, and I owa Zeta were visited and each chap· te r visit was a warm and wonderful experience One cannot help but be enriched by the intelligent and provocative dis · cussions with pledges, actives, and AAC members , By the end of the visit, there no longer exists either a credibility or a generation gap; we are simply all Pi Phis enjoying an organization still hopefully committed to the ideals of friendship possibly best ell:prcssed by Emerson: "I awoke

this morning with devout thanksgivings for my friends. both the old and the new. because friendship like immor· tality of the soul is too beautiful to be believed ."

A new and most interesting phase of fraternity service was serving on the I.e. '71 committee. Innovative plans were first discussed at a summer meeting and sixteen chap· te rs accepted the opportunity to participate in the p rog ram Their prog ress has been observed by all memi>c:rs of the co mmittee Frequently their ideas were sent to other c hap · te rs by this officer when pledge programs needed different approaches.

My deepest gratitude this year is to all the Pi Phis every· where who answered with their life saving gifts of blood to me when the need was crilical. The response was tre· mendous and so overwhelming that I tru ly am at a loss for wo rds and can only say with all my heart, Thank you Your compassion was truly friendship defined.

MARY JANE DERRINGER

DIRECTOR OF RUSH

Nothing i n the Greek world and in Pi Beta Phi has changed as dramatically as rush over the last few years. Rush is becoming less structured , more informal, mo re honest. Rushees do not want to be entertained; they much prefe r a party where they can become involved and be themselves On ma n y campuses new Pi Phi firsts were ac· complished as chapters of Pi Beta Phi assumed Panhellenic leadership in initiating informal rush parties where memo bers and rushees together enjoyed games , singing, and even make·it.yourself refreshme n ts such as miniature wieners cooked o\'er coals or ice cream sundaes with a variety of sauces.

This year mo re reports included announcements that col. lege Panhellenics are adopfing a Rush Greek policy. On some campuses, the first parties are strictly Panhellenic in naturc--NPC groups entertaining in pain, together, or an all·Rushee barbecueor picnic may open the rush season,

T he with which our chapter members planned

their newer type rush parties makes reading their letters and reports a rewarding experience The best ideas, songs , party plans and skits have been presented in the Pi Phi Timu (or Spring. 1971. Many expressions of appreciation (o r these usable and adaptable ideas were sent to this director; it is good to know that rush chairmen from ocea n to ocean are eager to share ideas .

In February this office r enjoyed visiting Tennessee Alpha , Tennessee Beta , and Tennessee Gamma It was also a pleasure to present " A Challenge By Candle lighl" at the Founders ' Day lun cheo n in which members of Minnesota Alpha and the St. Paul and Minneapolis Alumnr Clubs participated.

It has been a challenge and an ho nor to serve as Directo r of Rush this year My sincere thanks go to all who spend their lime and talents in Pi Bela Phi , especially our Grand Coun ci l members who are always read y with help and en· co uragement

CONSTANCE F AOAMS

DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIP

The year began in an unusually ins'firing and helpful way with the privilege and pleasure 0 being for the dedication of the new building at Arrowmont and the Officers' Worksh op in Gatlinburg in June The Director of Scholarship enjoyed sharing the inspiration o f these two events with the H artford Club in September.

The statistics which result from working in the scholas· tic area of Pi Phi are a constant source of inlerest to this officer, and it is a pleasure to share some o f them .

The grade point average of 106 chapters under or can· verted to the 4 00 system was 2 860) for the school year 1969·7G-an increase of .0336 over the previous year.

Illinois Eta. West Virginia Alpha Florida Beta., Tens Delta, Arkansas Beta, and Massacbuseus Beta all ranked first in scholarship on their campuses fo r the year Surely other Pi Beta Phi chapters would have been first had cam·

pus rank been computed, but the trend today is not to do '0.

The number of ou r chapters who maintain a B·average for a complete year co nt inues to increase and for 1969·70 there were twenty :

Nova Scotia Alpha Beta

Ontatl o Alpha

Wisco nsin Gamma

Misso uri Gamma Alpha

Oregon Alpha

Illin ois Epsilon

Pennsylvania Epsilon

Ohio Zeta

Illinois Zeta

Texas Delta Idaho Alpha

California D elta

Massa chusetts Beta

Mi chigan Delta

Indiana Delta

Nebraska Beta

New Mexi co Alpha Washingt on Gamma

Chapters which had a B nc ragc (or al least one semester or quarter were even morc numerous and deserve special mention: Indiana Zeta, Ohio Delta , Virginia Gamma, OhIO Eta, California Zeta, Ohio Epsilon, Flonda Beta, \'(lashing· ton Alpha, Iowa Bel a, 1 ew Y ork Delta , Oklahoma Alpha, Kansas Alpha, New York Alpha , Oklahoma &Ia, South Dakota Alpha , Iowa Zeta, Illinois Eta. Washington Beta , Michigan Alpha, Louisiana Al pha, North Carolina Ikla, Massa chuseus Alpha , Connecticut Al pha, California !kIa, Ohio Alpha , Oregon Alpha , Minnesota Alpha, and Ohio lkla. Only a few of could be attributed to the inflated grades which fcsulled from the of May 1970.

Seventy Pi Phis were elected to Phi Kappa Phi or Ph i Bela Kappa with /lve attaining membership in both. Sixty· three were members of other scholastic h o n o raries and 13 4 were graduated with honors.

There were H "st rai ght A " initites into 2' chapters. and their scholastic careers are being followed with interest by this officer.

1970 -71 NATIONAL ScHOLASTIC AWARDS

The D oclo r Haul RUlherfo rd McCuaig AUlaI'd is presented annually to the Pi Beta Phi chaptn havin,'!: the high. est ,Rrade on the scholarship portion of the Fraternity 's Standardization and Survey Report , Fo r the second consecutive year, Walhing/on Gamma was the winner with a perfect score of 40. West Virginia Alpha , Fl o rida Beta. Ml chi· ,Ran Beta, Illin ois Eta, Kansas Alpha, and Oregon Al pha s hould be commended fo r their almost perfect scores of 39.

The Grand Council Scholarlhip inunl;tJt Au'ard of $'0 is presented each year to the chapter in the upper third or first category which has shown the greatest improvemem over the preceding year. This was awarded this year to J\1innn o la A/pha

The WeJlcheIlu Club AUlaI'd is presented annually to the chapter in the lower third or la51 categ o ry the preceding year which has made Ihe greatest improvement. Mil . Iouri Gamma was this year's winner

The National Scholarlhip PlatI'll is presented now to the

chapler which has maintained a B-average for the number of consecutive semesters or quaners. This award was presented to lY'aJhinglon Gamma.

The Adda Prentice U 'illlams Auard of $2' is presented to the chapter scholarship chairman hose program has been most effective In promotmg or sustaimn,l.; stron,t: scholarship within her chapter. The Tau Province nominee, S,oan CroJby 0/ WaJhmgJol1 Bda, is the winnt"r this )·car. Other nominees were:

Alpha

Alph a-Mary Ellen Blanchard

Beta Yorlc Gamma--:-Anne Scully

Gamma EpSilon-Kathy Sperling

Ddt. C.rohn. Btt.-Robln Bounous

Epsilon Bet.-Judy Ftrris

utI Delta-».ula Vierheilis

Eta Zc:u---Candace Conrad

Theta Provlncc--Indiana Delta-Sheryl Branner

Iota Pro\ince-Tenne55f'1: Beta-K.thy BeIO

Kappa PrOVince-Alabama Beta-Sally CI.rk

lambda Province-Minnesota Alpha---Cynthia Fischer

Mu Eta-linda aoolh

Nu Dakota larson

Xi Province-Missouri G.mma-Anne Co.ts

Omicron Province-Oklahoma Alph. - Ttrry Reid

Pi Province-Teus Gamml - J o Whyman

Rho Alpha-Shirley Lueck

UpSilon Alph .-J ackit Roush

Phi Province-California Epsilon-julie Heath

Tn addition to the workshop in Gatlinburg, Pi Phi travels during the year included delightful chapter visits to Ohio Beta, Ohio Delt a, and OhiO Eta in the fall, as well as Grand Council.Directors' meeting in San Antoni o in Febru ary

The three years that J have served as Direct o r o f Scholarship have been a consta nt joy, made more so by the splendid Pi Phis with wh om 1 have worked-loyal and de· vmed province scholarship suptrvisors, outstandJOg chap ter chairmen, helpful and cooperative advisors and provi n ce presidents, wonderful and wise ally Schulenburg and her Central Offi ce staff, and Grand Council. My sincere appreciati o n to them all.

FRANCES FARItELL Ross

DIRECTOR OF STANDARDS

Although the academic atmosphere has on most campuses this past year, practically all universities have continued to liberalize or eliminate their standards and policies . Even some of the very small private colleges, thought to be the last strongholds of conservativism, are now allowing twenty-four hour visitation, coed dorms, allohol in the durlOs, and art" besieged with drug problems.

These first two issues Sttm to be the o nes hardest for a national fraternity to deal with for many reasons, f or ne-i. ther of these privileges are in accord with our standards and policies; plus, there are maoy legal and ethical angles to be considered.

A great majority of Pi Phis that these liberalizations are harmful to the health and welfare of our members. and in the case of open visitation, an invasion of privacy and infringement on the rights of members who are not in favo r of this policy. Our policy this year has been to grant dispensations to chapters, who , after a chapler vote, desire open visitation on specified days f o r specified hours M ost chapters feel their need for individual privacy is great and since most have adequate facilities for entertaining both men and women , they have wisely selected times seemin,l.;ly agreeable to all.

The problem of alcohol is heightened by its increased social acceptance and by the variety of Slate, federal, and university laws and varying age limits required for use or possession.

The thought question of the fraternity exam concerned Pi Phi's role in standards today The many honest, well thought out answers re cei ved fr o m the actives in all chapters are most helpful in trying to continually re -e valuate and update ou r standards and policies within the framework o f our organization.

Working with the actives o f our Fraternity con(lnues to be a most gratifying and educational experience. Our mem-

bees are sincere, mature, extremely bright, and think carefully on these problems which co nfront them and affect us all.

During the year, I had the privilege of attending the National Ass oc iation of Women Deans and Counselors Convention in SI. Louis and sharing breakfast and conversation with other PI Phi officers and deans. It was heartwarming at that conve nti on to find "ery few hostile atti. ludes from the deans who attended the session on "Wom· en's Fraternities on the Campus of the 70s."

The pre-convention meeting of Grand Council and the directors in San Antoni o proved to be productive and inspi r ing.

At the Founders' Day Banquet celebrated joint ly by Illinois Eta and the Decatur Alumnr Club, 1 had the privilege of speaking o n "Pi Phi Pi onee rs ." thus providing the opportunity to include the introduClion of the I.e. '7 1 plan to this group

My year was further enhanced by visits to two chapters ope rating under the pilot plan of I.e. '7 1, namely Colorado Beta and West Virginia Alpha, and a visit with one of our newest chapters, West Virginia Gamma It is always a pleasure to make Ihese new Pi Phi friends and to observe h ow three more of our chapters are successfully pioneering in the fraternity world of today. For, in this day and age, everyone who strives for "that which is beSt" must be 3S alert, innovative, and adventurous as were our twelve firs! at M onmout h College.

A special thank-you to Grand Council. the directors, travelling counsellors, province officers, chapter o fficers , actives and alums, for each and every Pi Phi co ntributes daily to serving the Fraternity and each and everyone is available f o r much needed help when it is sought.

ELIZA8ETH FR USHOUR HILL

ARROW EDITOR

As our year of ARROW edilorship draws to a close, we continue to bt impressed by the activities and ho nors earntd bv Pi Phis, both on and ali the campus It has bt-en our pleasure to publicize those activilies and honors when· ever they are submitted for publication This would not have been possible without the good and fairhful services of chapter ARROW correspondents, alumnr club cOffespond. ing secretaries and interested Pi Phis all over the world.

Our thanks must also go 10 our Alumnr Club Edllor, Adele Alfo rd Heink , who is responsible for editing the club letters that appear in the winter issue. Mari anne Reed Wild , Exchange Editor, many hours readinl!: and selecting items for publication in the " What Others Are Saying" section. Gathering material for "News From Arrow.

mont" has been the responsibility thi5 year of Marianth.! James Williams Without Ihe services of these "good and faithful," our magazine wo uld not have been complete _

As a member of the NPC Brass Tacks Committee, we attended a weekend meeting of that group in Indianapolis in November_ This was a profitable meeting, aside from the considera ble work done, because it gave us an opportuni ty to know the editors with whom we have betn working but had met only brieBy twO years ago at NPC.

It continues to bt a great pleasure serving as ARROW edito r _ II is a privilege 10 work with the many fine officers -natio nal , province and local-who are helping spread the word about our fine fraternity.

MARILYN SIMPSON FORD

SECRETARY OF THE ALUMNA: DEPARTMENT

In addition to the duties o f this o ffi ce which have been reported and discussed in previous annual reports, this offi· cer has this year enjoyed Ihe respon sibilities of the chair. manship of the Evelyn Pe ters Kyle An gel Award Commit· .ee.

The Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award is an alumnr club service award. It was created by the alumna! province presi· dents and the alumnr directors to honor our beloved and hig h ly esteemed Grand V ice President of Alumnlle , Evelyn Peters Kyle . It p rovides a lo ng overdue and much needed award that would recognize the long hours of service to alumnr clubs whi ch is provided through the years by faith· ful alumna! whose work, generally speaking, has gone unrecog nized There are province awards and one nati ona l award, a ceramic ange l, and they will be presented in the years of Co nventions . In addition to the individual awards. there will be a permanent display at Arrowmont which will be inscribed with the names of all national winners The initial expenses of this award have been paid by the alumnr province presidents and the alumnr directors.

I n the year of Convention, alumnr clubs are asked to

nominate a highly qualified member by sending that no minati o n to their alumnlr province president She selects the province winner who is the nominee for the natio nal award. The award is based on leadership within the club promoting the ideals of Pi Beta Phi, reliability, initiative, co nsistent con tributi o n 10 the well·being of the club, and unstinting loyalty

The first Angel Award Committee members were, in ad· dition to the chairman, three alumnr province presidents, Sabra Hansen Qua , Eta, Harriet Haycock Brown , Mu South, and Aileen Ayleswort h Welgan , Tau . A new committee will be appointed for the coming two years.

The above chairmanship, the duties which apply specifi· ca lly to Juni o r Groups, and the re spo nsibilities o f sec retary and director bave filled this officer's days with intriguing work whi ch ca rries with it the knowledge that a contribution is bting made to the o ng oi ng: thrust o f ou r ever tradi tional but ever chan g ing Fralernity in the dynamic w o rld which we call "our way of life."

BsTlY ROWTON HOLT

DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL ARCHIVES

The Direct o r of Nalional Archives has compiled the history of The Fraternity from the annual reports published in the Inf o rmati o n Issue of The ARROW and from the vario us materials sent to her from Central Office during the year .

This office r taped and compiltd the minutes of the na· tional o ffi cers' meeting held in June, 1970, in Gatlinburg. Tenn , and Ihe minutes of the Grand Council- D irectors' meeling held in San Antonio, Tex_, in February , 1971.

Louise Rosser Kemp , Gr and Vi ce President of Chaplers (Administrative), met with the Directo r of National Ar -

chives on April 3. 1971, in Stillwater, Ok la , in order to go o ver the materials to be included in t he new "urem onies Manual." This manual will be completed for distribution in the faJl mailing.

Chapter visits were made at South Carolina Alpha , North Carolina Alpha , and North Carolina Bet. in April, 1971. These visits were very rewarding and enjoyable. Requests for historical material and information were reo ceived and answered throughout the year.

JEAN ORR DONALDSON

DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES

Chapter histories were again exhibittd .t the nati o nal Convention. The display room was large, well lighted, and conveniently located near the convention hall, enabling many vi sitors to enjoy the histories The two winning histories for 1969 -70 were on display, with the Nita Hill Stark Vase and the Historia n' s Cup . A large table on which all of the Pi Beta Phi trophies were arranged, complettd the exhibit room.

Some chapters failtd to have histories displayed, because the hi storians did not send the histories to the delegates in time for the delegates to brinES them These books will be mailed to me for grading . This year's histories showed quite a change in character and theme from the previous two years, reBecting the lessening of turmoil and violence on

the campus By actual count , "happiness" and "friends hip " were conti nuing themes in fifteen histories, and four othe rs had quotes on such subjects, for prefaces and title pages.

It must be remembtred that each history is judged by how well it shows the achievements of its particular group, be it large or small. In doing this, it must contain all required information and be neatly compiled . Both of the winning histories sharf'd the qualities we seek ; fine essays on the year ' s activities, which a,t history in rhe making, with art work only used to enhance, and not overpower the typed pages _

The Nita Hill Stark Vase, for the mo st ouutanding his· tory, was awarded to OkJahoma Beta, a chapter which has achieved distinction several times fo r its hist ory . Their

theme, "From Within (the chapter) to Without" (lilt' school a nd the community) an interesting and detailed acc o unt of the rear. presented. The historian was Corabell Bennet with assis tant hislOnan. Gayle Gray The Hist o rian ' s Cup, (o r the second beSt history. was awarded [0 Ariz ona Bela , a chapte r which has cons.stenlly had a good history . F rom the needlepoint cove r picturing "Snoopy" (made by seq'raJ members) through the pages on which he the historianS g3ve a splendid account of the school year, with " Happiness " as their theme The hist o rian was Barbara Goldberg. with assistant hi storian. Alr cl' Ketner

Eleven chapters were awarded H o n ora ble Menti o ns They were (alphabetica lly) Connecticut Alpha, hislOrian , Nancy Creighton, assistant historian. Chris Illin OIS Era, historians Sally H anson and Mary Kay Fl o ren ce; Kan · sas Beta, historian Karhy Mullinex , assistant hist o rian Lisa Pei ne; Massa chusetts A lpha, hislOrian Susan Crust; Mi chi Beta , historian Tamara Larsen, assistant hist o rians , Barbara Miller and Kerst en Odmark; Ohio Epsilon, hist o· rian Jennie Scherer; Ontario Beta hist o rian Mary Ellen Hogan , assistant hislOrian s Carey Fleming and Barb Mc · Comb: Oregon Delta , historian Phila J ohns on; Texas AI. pha , historian Janie Passel , assistant historian Maria Mc · Campbell; Virginia Delta , hist o rian Martha Boone, assis·

tam hislOrian Karen and Washingt on Gamma , co· his· to ri ans, Trish Ohlso n and Pam Olson.

The Dire ctor enjoyed California Delta. Califor. nia Epsilon. and Califo rnia Ze ta thIS year We h o pe that we were able to share some (raternity experience and na · tional enthusiasm for Pi Beta Phi during these vis its _ It was wonderful to again meet these actives at Co nventIon, feeling that we were all genuine (riends in Pi Beta Phi We were proud of their participation in Convention

We especially appreciate the understanding and assis · tance of Mrs Vanasse and Mrs . Orr of Grand Council. Many thanks to the province presidents who cooperated 50 well With us We could ne ve r survive long were it no t (or Mrs and the staff of Central Office who have been so helpful.

A s a new era of I.e. approaches , we earnestly hope that the wllcgians will realize the Importance of co ntinUing the chapter history, as it is the one place that if their goals and achie\-ements are worthwhile, they must be written In Ihe ch apter histor y. and other Pi Phis must be able to read about them in being able to view the hist o ry at a Conven · ti o n exhibit, a custom started by actives themselves ove r twenty years ago

ROSE MCCoLLOCH DRESSLER

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUIDE

At the time of this report the chairman has n ot yet been throu,l:th the experience of a Convention in the office of Na · tional Convention Guide H oweve r the June. 1970, offi· cers' w o rkshop and Arrowmont dedication was at least a of the work tha t will be required to arrange a suc· cessful meeting

We are pri vileged to have a most capa ble Loca l Con. vention Committee in San An tonio, Tex Pa tty Lou Burns Moo re, Loca l Chairman ; Carol Ann M oo re Killian , H ospi· tality Chairman: and Marilyn Allen CaZOrl, Registration Chairman , have been hard at work for ove r a year in prepa· ration for our 48th Biennial Convention at the H ilto n Pala. cio de l Ri o H otel and the San Antonio Convention Center

Th e Chairman traveled to K ansas City , M o., in the fall to IIttend Grand Council's meet in g 10 discuss the plans thot had been made to date and to p;ather info rma tion pertine", to p lannin g the Conven t ion.

The Chairman was those officers who met in San Ant o ni o in February , 1971 very w o rthwhile for all concerned t o have the oppo r tunity to Stt first hand the facilities of the hotel as well as the San Antonio Conven· tion Center where Ihe business meetings, the large meal functions , and the workshops were to be held All of the many delails of planning were discussed with the personnel

of the hotel and the com'en ti on ce mer . A welcome relief (rom the duties at hand was a lo vely dinner party h osted by the San Antonio A lumnr Club hono ri ng the officers present at the meeting , A constant stream of mail has been answered from hotels across the land to h ost co nventions for our group . Plans have been made for an office rs ' workshop to be held at the Mountain View Hotel in Gatlinburg, Tenn , early in Octobe-r, and the 49th Biennial Convention will be held at the Arlin gton H ote l in H ot Springs, Ark , in June of 1973

A lmost another full yea r of learni n g has gone by for this chairman. She is most grateful for the gracious manner in which mistakes been overlooked, and Ihe encourage· ment that has resulted in a m o re confident (eeling that enables h c r to han dle th c duties of the o ffi ce.

The Chairman appreciates the h elp a nd understanding fr o m the members of Grand Counci l and the Director o f Central Offi ce, and the lon}!: hours o( work from a dedi cated J1;roup o f Pi Phis in Pi Pr ovince. The rewards to this chairman will be overw helming if this report can be read in the Informati o n ARROW with the memory of a success· ful Convention.

GUI WHITE KUREK

NATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN

"How can we improve the fraternity image? The most important steps are these : 1) Make sure our members kn ow what we stand (or; 2) Help them prove that we stand for it."

The Public Relations Chairman began her second yea r of service by preparing a six·page compilation o( comments on this theme for to national and province o ffi cers at their summer w o rkshop in Gatlinburg Source mate· rial included Operation pub li cati o ns, Banta 's Gruk EXfhange, The PraJhernity Month, The In terfraternity Re· search and Advisory Council buJletin , and various newspa · per articles submitted by interested members. The primary objective was the establishment of a p ubli c re lat ions po l icy

At t he request of The ARROW Editor, the PR Chairman photographed Ar rowmont dedication events of these photographs were published in the Wimer ARRO\l:'.

The PR Chairman was invited to meet with the Anowmont Board of G overn o rs during dedication From

this meeting evo lved a special Pinpoinler devoted to Arrowmont, illustrated with nine photographs Copies were distributed to national and province officers. BOG members, and all clubs and chapters The PR Chairman was asked to participate in the Arro wmont program at the 1971 conve n tion

The chairman also prepared an illustrated: souvenir bul· letin for officers who attended the w o rksh op and dedica tion.

An album of photographs and clippings deptcting the deve lopment of A rrowmo n t from the Settlement School was prepared for the use of interested clubs and chapters (Material about Holt H ouse was also included . ) Copies were sent to the Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies and the Arr owmont Executive Coordinator.

T o satisfy requests for photographs of prominent Pi Phis, particularly in the entertainment industry, for use during rush the chairman collected portraits from a

variety of sources and dupli cated them for limited distribu · tion

A new candle lighting ceremony, " Challenge by Candle· li"ht," was written by the PR Chairman (o r use at the Southern California Area Council Fou nders ' Day celeb,.· tion . Many clubs in other parts of the COU niry also decided to use it, and it was printed in Pi Phi TimtJ

The PR Chairman wrote seve ral articles for publicati on in The ARRow She was the featured speaker at the South

Coa st Alumn Club Founders ' Day celebration She was asked to prepare take -ho me material fo r alumnI! delegates to the 1971 convention and to assist in the prepa rati ons o f the co nventt on daily " flyer ."

Thro ugh o ut t he year the PR Chairman haJ bem so rting and filing info rmation submitted on ca ndidates fo r a praposed Wh o's Wh o in Pi Beta Phi

ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHNER

TRAVELING GRADUATE COUNSELORS

Serving as Pi Beta Phi ' s Traveling Graduate Co unselors has been the most rewarding and gratifying year we have ever had . hundreds of wonderful Pi Phi actives and alumnr has Mlped us to realize ho w lucky we are to M a part of such a fine o rgan izatio n and mo re than that, what a privilege it is to represent Pi Phi

Our initial meeting and training took place at Gatlin burg's national workshop Especially Mneficial was the Op · eration Leadership Training School which we at · tended in early August. Along with field secretaries and nati ona l officers from numerous othe r sororities, we were brought up to date o n campus conditions, drug and standards problems, and current Gretk trends Before starting o ur chapter visits , we spent two weeks in St Louis at Cen. tral Office, familiarizing ourselves with its function and services.

Our chapter visit experiences were both memorable and varied This Ming the first year for Pi Phi to have tw o Cou nselors, we were able to visit all chapters who did not receive a national visitor this year Rush visit s were made to seven chapters; and we especially enjoyed ou r fall visits with the sixteen I e. '71 pilot chapters It was challenging and rewarding to work with these selected chapters in adapting to and implementing the ideals of I.e. '71 into their chapter life

Offi cer training was the purpose o( several visits ; and we worked together with two chapters in reorganizing their chapter goals and nttd s. Those chapters visited include Massachusetts Alpha , Massa chusetts Beta, Nova Scotia AI · pha , New York Alpha , New Yor k Gamma, New Yo rk Delta , Vermont Beta, Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma , Pennsylvania Epsil o n, West Virginia Alpha, West

Virginia Gamma, Florida Alpha , Georgia Alpha, Michigan Alpha, Michigan Beta, Michigan Gamma, Michigan D elta, Ontari o Alpha, Ontario Beta, Ohi o Delta , Ind iana Alpha, Indiana Beta , Indiana Gamma, Indiana Delta , Indiana Ep· silon, Indiana Zeta , Kentu c!cy Alpha, TennesStt Beta, Alabama Alpha , Alabama Gamma, Mississippi Beta, Wisconsin Alpha , and Wisco nsin Beta Also visited were Illin ois AI · pha , Illinois Beta·Delta, Illinois Epsilon, Illin ois Zeta , IIIi· nois Eta, Illin ois Theta, Iowa Alpha , Nebraska Beta, South Dak o ta Alpha, Missouri Alpha , Arkansas Beta, Oklahoma Beta , Louisiana Alpha , Texas Gamma , C o lorado Alpha , Colorado .Beta , Colorado Gamma, Montana Alpha, Wyo· ming Alpha , New Mexico Alpha , Utah Alpha, Idaho Alpha , Washington Alpha, Washington .Beta , Washington Gamma, Nevada Alpha, Oregon Alpha, Oregon Beta, Ore· gon Gamma , Oregon Delta, California Beta , California Gamma, Cali(ornia Delta, and California Epsilon .

We have enjoyed the chance to instill in othe r college women the ideals , values , and responsibilities of memMr. ship in Pi Beta Phi because they mean so much to us We have learned aDd grown with each day's opportunities and experiences and have a collection o f unforgettable memories .

Our year would have been impossible were it not (or the faith and guidan ce of Grand Council. Mrs Orr has been especially valuable to us; and Mrs Schulenburg' s willingness to help is greatly appreciated We thank all of you for allowing us this once·in·a.lifetime opportunity ; and we thank each Pi Phi who helped to make the past nine months so worthwhile.

DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL OFFICE

It doesn't seem possible that a month after this is written your Director will have been behind this particular Pi Phi desk (o r four years She hopes that there has been some noticeable p rogress in those years. They have been rewarding ones [or her, though occasionally there are times when the problems seem merely to be repealing tMmselves . She has especially enjoyed working with the office staff and with the officers and members o[ The Fraternity It was a pleasure to sha.re ideas with others behind similar desks at the O<tober meeting o[ the Central Offi ce Executives in In · dianapolis--and the renewal o f friendships which takes place at such meetings as the officers' meetinf and the Convention in San Antonio makes up [or a lot a paper wo rk

There were a number of perso nnel chan ges in our chap· ter accounting department during this past year With the addition to our staff o[ a new Central Office Financial Di · rector, Dorot hy Ma yne Campbell , Mi ssouri .Beta , we're be · ginning a new year with a goal of increased communication with chapters, financial advisors and province presidents . Our bookkeeping department continues to all dues, fees, and contributions fr om the membership Fo r the second year we sent out a general mailing asking for na · tional alumnr dues and co ntr ibutio ns to Arrowmonl. The response was gratifying, with about the same amount o f

money sent in as last year, and with more people contribut · ing As of the close of ou r books o n May 31 , 1,639 people had contri buted $11 ,946 to Arrowmo nt, and we had reo ceived national dues from 2,864 Pi Phis . Again, about 2/ 3 of those dues came from Pi Phis who l ive where: there is a club, and lists of these people have been sent to each club president.

Our supply and printing department has be:<e:n going just about full steam all year. It is continually amazing that su ch a small office '(In print and send out so much material. New manuals put out this past year were: Aw ards, Scholar. ships and Loans ; Chapter Manual; H ouse D irector Manual ; Panhellenic Delegate Manual; Pol icies and Standing Rulcs ; Chapter President's Noteboo k; Manual for Chapter and Club Philanthropy Chairmen ; aDd Vi ce President of M em· ber Devel opment Manual. The Assi stant Director, Caro line Barrere , has again d o ne an excellent job o f heading the memMrship and jewelry functions of the o ffi ce. Th e pro · cessing o[ jewelry o rders has been made mo re difficult by rather frequent price changes, which o hen havc to M handled by additional billings to chapters. There were 2,600 initiates this past year, and a separate record was kept o f the pledging , initiation, payment o[ fees , etc . of each one of them .

DEANIE FULTON' SHARON SMmt

There has been a great deal of work done on the var ious IBM listings whi ch (he office is responsible for up to dale. Lins acc primed out by maiden name, alphabeli . cally. alphabetical'!. within chapu:rs, by club and state, and of those eligi b le or the Order of the Golden Arrow, in addition to the regular print-oul o f ARROW for Pi Phis for whom we have addresses. For the Summer, 1971, ARROW, nearly 75,000 labels were printed.

Since Pi Phis to move a great deal , the task of keeping these lists up to date is a difficult one. The re o sponse to the lists of "lost" Pi Phis in The ARROW has been good, and we do appreciate it We also app reciate any notilication of address change that you can send up; thcS('

acc always so much more accurate when in by the person herself

Since the cost of a new directory would be prohibitive. we are trying to have these lists as acc urate as possible for your use. Any time any o f you would like addresses, we will be glad to send them.

Your Director wishes to thank the office staff and the officers of The Fraternity , and she wishes to take this opportunity to remind Pi Phis everywhere that Central Office is here to serve them. Please don't hesitate to let us kn ow if there is any way in which we can help you.

SAllY PERRY SCHULENBURG

1910-1911

STANOAllDI.Z.ATION AND SURVEY

EXT .cU •• ICUL". ACTIVITY (10% out 01. possiblf 10%)

Al,b" Pr. ,;,,,t

Coon«ticut Alpha Muucbwctts Ikt. Nova Scori. Alph.

Br/" P,o.i1fu

New York Alpha

Nrw York Gamma New Yorlc Delta

Vermont Beta

G"",,,,,, Pravi"" Pcnns,l ni. Gamma

Dtll" P,o,i""

North Carolina Alpha N o r th Carolina Beta

Z". P,of/i,,(, Michi,an Alpha Michi,an Beta Michiaan Gamma Michifan Delta Onlano Alpha Onlltio Beta

Et. P,ontlet

Ohio Epsilon Ohio Zcta Ohio Eta

T h". P'Of/fllet

Indiana Gamma Indiana Delta

/0'. P,o";"rt

Tennessee Beta Tennessee Delta

B,." P'O,;II(I

Xii". P,(I';II"

Allb.rna Alpha Ailbama Ikt. Abbama Gamma MiSJissippi Alph. u,mJJ" P,o";",, Minnesota Alpha AI. P,o.;""

JIIinoi. Zeta Illinois Eta

Nil Pr",,;n" lowl Alph. 10"'. Beta 101111 Zeta South Dakota Alph. x; Pro,;,," Kan," Btta Missouri Gamma Omirro" P,O";1I,, Arkanus Alph. Rho p,.o.;,," Mootan. Alpha Si, " Pro""(t Arizon. Alph. Tn P,o,;""

AlbM, Alpha Idaho Alpha WashioatOD Alph. Betl Wuhin&ton G amma

Phi Pro'';'''' California Beta

1970-1.971

STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY

INTERNAL OaGANI ZATION (I'", out of a possible I '",)

New Yotk Alph. Ne Y o rk Gamma

Dttt. P,o"i"" West Vir,in!a Alpha

E,si/fUI P,of/illt' Plorida Btta

Zit. P'tln"r. Michi,an Alpha Michi,.., Bet. Michi,an Delta Ontano Beta

ft" p, of/i.t. Ohio Epsilon Ohio Zeta

T h, •• p,of/illrt Ind iafll Delt.

l ot. Prof/i",. TenncsKC Beta Tenncssec Gamma

K.". P'O';"(I Alab.m. Gamm. Mississippi Alpha

1.4""". Prof/ i,, (, Minnesota Alpha

M" P'Of/;1Irt JIIinois Eta JIIiDOis Tbeta

Nil P,of/i"a 10 Beta Iowa Zeta South Dakota Alpha

Xi p, o,i"rt Kansas Beta

T •• p., o"j,u, Id.ho Alpha Washinatoo Gamm.

1970-1971

STANDAllDIZATION AND SUIlVEY

CHAPTU5 RBClIVING ExamONALlY HIGH GlADIS PIN,\NCL\1. IlJSPON,IBIUTY

B,t. P,of/hul New York Alph. New York G.mm.

G.",,,,. P,Of/i"" Pennnlv .ni. Btt.

Dd,. P,o"i"ft North Ca rolina Beta

fpJiltu, 1" 0";"" Florid. Beta

Z,t. P'Of/J"ft Michi,an Beta

ft. P, Of/'''rt Ohio Beta Ohio Zeta

Th,t. P' Of/;'U, IndiJna Bell

l ot. P'Of/i,UI TenneSSee Beta Tenna$« Delt.

K.". p' 0';1U' Mississippi Alpha

(''''' pu/ttt)

M. ',ori."

Illinois Alpba Illinois Ikta-Delt. Illinois Zet. lIIioois Et. lIlinois Thet.

N. p,O";"(I Iowa Zet. South D.kot. Alpb a

Xi Pron"" Missouri Alpha

O",i«o" p, tI"i"t, Ar h nu Alph a Okhhom. Beta

Pi P,of/i.t, Texas Delta

Rho P,o"i"et Montan. Alph.

T_ P'Of/illtl Wuhinaton Alpha Wubilllton Bet. Wuhillltoo Gamma

U,silOtl 1" 0";"" Ne'u da Alpha OrClon Alph.

1970- 1971

STANDARDIZATION AND SURVEY

CHAPnu RaClMNG ExCipnON.u.L y HIGH GlADl.

Dttt. 1',0.,1"" North Cuolin. Alph. West Vir.inia Alph. West Vir,ini. G.mma

Epsilo" 1"0,;"(1 Plo rid. Beta South Carolina Alpha z". P, Of/;'U, Michi'ln Alpha

f •• P,of/i"rt Ohio Epsilon

Tb". P'Of/"U, Indi.n. Beta

lot. P, Of/'1Irt Kentu cky Beta Teonenee Bet. K."" p,o.i"rt Alabama Gamm. Mississippi Alph a Mississippi Beta

LA""J. P, o.;"t, Minnesota Alpha

COOPJUTION Uo9Gt perfect)

MM P, of/i"(1 Illinois Eta

N. P,o"i"et South Dakot. Alpha

Xi Prni"" K.osu Alpba KaMas Beta

O,,,h , 01l p,.of/i"" Arkansas Alpha

Pi P,of/ilfrt Louisiana Alpha Louisiana Bet.

Rb6 P,of/illrt Mootaoa Alpha Wyominc Alpba

T.II p,O';"(' Idabo Alpha

Phi P,Df/i1JU California Gamma

1970 -1971

STANDARDIZATION AND SURV EY

SCHOLARSHIP PIlOGIlA (15% Out of a poSSIble D%)

Bna PrDf/i"c, New Y o rk Alpha

Drlt. Pr otJ1tItt North Cuohna Bcta Virgin;;!. Gamma West Virginia Alp h;!.

EpJlID" Pr o ""Ut Florida Beta South Carolina Alpha

ZtlliI Pr "Jli 1l ct M ic hia3n Beu Michigan Delta

EI" Pr Of/ ;n" Ohi o Epsil on

Thth. Pr ovi"e' I ndiana Delta

/ or" Provine, Tennell« Beta

L4mbJ" Pro";'", MInnesota Alpha North Dak o ta Alpha

AIM PrOff;n(l Ill inois Eta

Nil Pr o lli,,(t 10 , Beta Iowa Zeta Nebraska Beta South Dakot a Alpha

X, p' (}llI 1fct

Kansas Alph. Missou ri Gamma

Omicr on Pr ow"", Arkan sas Alpha Oklahoma Aiptu Okhhoma Bcta

P i P, o IJi1fu TexIS Alpha

Rh o Provin e' M on t a na Al ph.

51«",111 Pr ov ine, Anl on a Alpha Ariz ona BtU

TAli Pr o ";",, Washington BctJ. Wuhinsto n Gamma

UpuJ o n Prof/;n" Orc,on Alpha Orelon Beta Oreaon Gamma

STA;"':DARDIZATION A..'\'D SURVEY

FRIITEitNITY Sn'DY II/';O EOUCATION jlOo/c out of a p(Mlble 10%)

BtttJ P, oll i" u 'Jew Yo rk New Y o rk Delta

Dttta Pr oHna West Virginia Gamma

Znu P' rJll n et Michigan Delta

Ela Pr rJlI lnet

Ohio Zeta

ThnlJ PrOJl ln rt IndIana Alp ha Induna Delta IndI ana Ep silo n

lo/tJ P' OJI tnU Ke ntucky Bcta Te nnesse e Beta

K,t/l/,u Pr Oll;nu \tlHISSlppi Alph a Lunhda Prou"u Mamtoba Alpha \III P'rJHnet

illinoIS Alpha illinOIS Theta

Nil Pr oJl ;nu l ow" Beta South Dakot a. A lph a XI Pr rJJlln ct Kan sas Alpha MI SSOU ri Alpha

Sll ma p, o .,in(t Arizona Beta

MAGAZINE AGENCY

Fo ll o wing is our annual report of commissions earned for the year 19 70-1971. TOIal sales were somewhat above la st year, due mainly to the So uth Coast Club whose order for Air California was gready appreciated. Toral co mmis sions were down somewhat, mainly because of a decrease In chapte r commissions. H oweve r , it was heartening to see the increase in club commiSS ions. If we can have a total increase with only five provinces having an in crease, think while ("auld bt! done if ten provinces could have an increase next yea r !

Our congratulations to Texas Gamma and 51. Louis, M o., f o r the highest total commissions for chapte r and club; to Louisiana Alpha and South Coast , Calif., for the

highest dollar increase; and to California Epsil on and Linl t Pigeon. Ten n., for the highest commiss ions per capita.

Remember that buying magazi nes through the Pi Beta Phi Maga Zine Agency is an easy way to make money fur Arrowmont- all the earnings go to our major philan. thropy, the arts and crafts school in Gatlinburg. Please help us to make the agency 's contribution larger.

Mary Kerth Bowles, Mis souri Beta, has taken o ver the day-to·day ope rations o f the agency, and she wdl be glad to do anything she ca n to help. Pl ease write her if yo u have any questi o ns

SALLY PERRY SC H U LENBURG

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Pr"";If(' Phi N o rth

Phi South X; Pi N orth Pi South Rho G...,... tn.,. Epsilon Mu North Mu South Alpha "'.0' N. T•• Iota SWDa Umbd. E,. Omicron East Omicron West B<t. Up.ilon 0.1,. let.

Clul"" Tnas r

(ndiana r

Minocsota A.

St Louis, Mo

Howton. Tn.•...•.......

Kans CilYh Mo

Va ll ey nf t e Moo n. Calif.

Orlando Winter Park. Fla

San Prancisco. Ca lif

Gna, Goodr

Mrs A J. ReiIDCn

Mrs W. J Letts

Mrs. John E Man ,

Mrs ll J Ba,.les , Mn. D. 1-1 John•.

Mary K . Mcfarland

Mn . E . O. Houseman

Mrs A. D Wood

THE EIGHT HIGHEST DOLLAR INCREASE FOR ACTIVE CHAPTERS-1970·71

Loui,iana A .•.........

Tna.

Ind

'Pennsyl vania

Idaho

South COI.t. Calif. Peoria III •....... San Prancisco, Calif•.

Howton Tell:

San Dielo. Calif.

No rth Sho re. 111

Sacramento. Calif

Manhauan, Kans

Susie Brown

Sharon Pord

Anne Adams

Lucinda C Hawley

Sandt(: Schwittcr

1Jcbbie Dotu:rs

THE EIGHT HIGHEST DOLLAR INCREASE POR ALUMNt£ CLUBS-197o-71

Mrs John E Mall

Mn 1\ C Otttnbach

Mrs A D Wood

Mrs W J

Mn D Griffith

Mn Arthur Bridce

Mrs A E. Matwlck

Mrs

David Piser

THE EIGHT HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PER CAPITA POR CHAPTERS-1970·11

California E , , Musissippi B , California B fnd ia

Tellas r , Minflesola A

California

Mississippi A.

M ic hellt Mauio

Linda Ha,ln

Debbie Dotters

Anne Adams

Sharon Pord

Janet Slade

THE EIGHT HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PER CAprrA

Little PiICf'W1 Ten n Duluth Mi.,n Superior, Wis Berkshire Ma

V alle-, of the: Moon. Cali f Portland. Me

St Louis.

CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS , ARROWMONT SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS

On Tuesda)'. June 23. 1970 Pi Beta Phi truly mo,ed into its second c('nlury. Th(' new class worn building o( Ar rowmont School of ArtS and Crafts as dedicated. mark· ing the completion of a plan voted on by Co n vention gates in 1964 and (urther sanctioned at the 1967 Centen o nial Conv('ntion I n an impreSSive ceremony held in Ihe auditorium of the beautiful new Arrowmont an outstand· in.': Pi Phi who had .':uided the establishin.': of Ihe Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in 1912 was honoured To quote from th(' program "h«ause of her dedICation 1(1 PI Phi , her (Hga · niutional ability and Inspiration. Ihe class r oom building at Arr owmont IS Jovingly d('dlCated to Emma Harpt:r Turner ." ThoS(' a( the c('r('monies heard anolh('r Pi Ph i h ono ur('d The library will be known as th(' Marian G H eard Res o urce Center Marian H ea rd is o( Craft and D esign in th (' ColI('!:e of H ome Econ omics al the Uni. versity of T('nnessee and has been Direttor o( our Craft Summer Worksh o ps (or twenty .si x rears T n again quote (rom th(' program "No individual has had a more effective rol(' in s haping the dream o( Arrow mont than lIS D i r ector Marian H('ard ." On hand for Ihe ceremonies w('re mem o bers of Grand Council, members ('I ( th(' Board of Governors o( Arr owmont; plus national and pro,incial o ffic(,r5; o ffi · cials from Univ('rsiry of Tenn ess('e; represenraliv('s from the w orld of crafts; town dignitaries; friends; faculty and staff. as we ll as stud('nu from tw('nty·rwo states and Italy and Pakistan

A s we go int o the second centu r y of Pi Phi , we muSt c hange the past image of ou r philanthropy 10 the new 1m · a.':e as of June, 1970 No long('r is it a pro,Rram to br io,!; education and medinl s('rvice to a remote district in the Smokies. This is n o longer requ ired. We have moved up· ward with ou r proJ('cl('d programs which will St'nd skilled h ands trained at Arr owmont to all parts o( th(' conlinenr and to the rest of the world. Skilled hands trained by in· str uctors o f th(' highest quality ch ose n by Marian H eard This summer th('re will be eighteen in Slrucron wit h ters and two w i th doctorates in the arts and lin(' arts; fa.

mous names of the c raft world of such qua iii>' thaI the University of Tennessee I!radu31t' and underp:radu3le (redlls to those workIng 10 that end. AI the same orne, th ose not working f o r credits can (o rne to learn and be {rained in the wide vanety of crafts taugh!.

It is imrorlant Ihal Pi Phis UNDERSTAND the futl scope of the plans f o r Arrowmont and realize the pOiential fo r ,l.(realness that Arrowmonl pOSseS5CS Only through un · derstanding will the P, Phis of today and tomorrow have the enthusiasms necessary to make the plans and dreams mto reahl} They will uncle-mand thai mone,}, sen[ for ArrowmOn! will have inAuence In plates mher than Gatlinburg The)' \o\,dl understand rhe need (o r financial assis(Jnce. Can. tnbulions and suppOrt of the various money raising prol' eCls will increase There are so many ways PI PillS can support theIr school Tn mention only nne-DiJ rou know that all money from the sale of the new cook book to Arr owmo nt?

The 1970 annual meeting o f the Board of Governors was held in Gatlinburg at the lime o f the dedication. The Chairman made a visit tn the school in Ma)', 1971 , and once a.'tai n thrilled to Its bonuty and efficiency. A review was made of the different asp«ts of the comrlex and eral phases studied in depth In keeping with our step into I he second cenlu r y and progress there has been considerable reor.'tan iza t ion in the methods of business managernenl.

L uci le M cCutcha n , ou r enthusiast ic Executive Coordina tor, ha s her heart anJ soul i n Arrowmont She is respeCle<! in Gatlinburg and serves o n va ri ous town committees i ng continuity to the excellent rapport that has existed be · [ween Pi Beta Phi and the citizens. The Board of Gover nors has served with diligenc(', generous ly of Ih('ir tim(' and talents Th(' Grand Vic(' Pr('sident of Philan th rop ies, Sarah H o lmes Hunt , has been our guide. giving wise "nJ co n sidered cou n S('1. Th(' Chairman giv('s thanks for being a part of Ihis 8r('at work, Ihe creatioo o ( Arr ow· mont that will serve all humanity

HESPERt" AYLSWOR TH H fNOI!RSON

EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR, ARROWMONT AND ARROWCRAFT

ARROWCRAFr SHOP-

Arr owcraft has n('w circu lar ramp walk leading to shor from Pa rkway which now draws people in more readil ) than fo rmer sleps Previ ously City of Gatlinbur.'t cha n.'(eJ street frontage of Arr owc raft Shop by laking out curve ncar Baskin Creek Brid.'te thus widening bridge making new ra i ling nec('ssary. W(' were permitted to submit pla n s for bridge rail in keeping with our frontage on Park a}'. This improved corner has S('t another example for City (o r pres · ervation of r ust ic mountain app('aran ce. Daily appreciaticlO is voiced by visitors for ou r selling-Arrowuaft Shop. the Mall and o ur Gates, Our face to the public.

Clubs are now allowed to return unsold merchandise If they pay shipping c harges a n d package goods lo crectly 10 pr('vent damage . Arr owcraft Sh op has re ceived merchanJise that has been sitting for many rears and was to place it on sale in shop. We can unload where clubs cannot. Many clubs had betn waiting until the ('nd o( their 6scal year to pay their accounts so we mad(' an appeal 10 pay ·as-you·go, r ('milllng part wh('n order rece ived, part when sale was completed and r('mainder when imelllOJ) was cI('ared. This helped us i n taking ca re of our ove rhea d h('r(' more promptly W (' ar(' very proud of excellent r ecord of payment and for letle r of explanation when the re w('re deJays

The Curalor of Gunston H all in Lonoo, Va, th(' historic home of George M ason. requested vegelable dyed hand · woven yardape to cov er a couch. We were to duplicate original fabnc as closely as possible. Arrowcraft produced 12 yards (or them and is proud to be repre sented the re. United States Department o f Labor sent Mi ss Thon,t;l('rm of Thailand 'S Women Labo r D ('partment to visit and ob serve our operations with craftsm('n and our couage w('av · in,2 industry. Remi $oguoro of NiStria was also a (oreign visitor se nt her(' to learn aboul our cOllage weaving indu s· try. Am('ri can Craftsmen Council se nt graduate students from Pakistan to see both Arrowcraft and Arrowmont These a re but a (ew of our visitors Pi Phis o( all co ntinu e to come, as well as regular customers from all over Ih(' United States .

ARROU"MONT SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFrSSummer of 1970 "'oiS (,ventful! D edication of Emma H ar· per Tum('r Building complex was a dream come Irue. Cen. t('nnial )·ear·round pro,l;ram could now get und('rway. It was a gr('at moving experience to uS(' the new fa .. ility in Summ('r Workshops, 1970, as you could fe('1 r('spect and statur(' .':row as ('ach teacher. each craftsman, each stude n t became exposed to our prof('ssional atmosphere Summer

Workshops, 197 1, filled and we are turnin,c;: down appli· cations for Jack of h ousing space.

Financial suppo rt (rom clubs, chapters, and other Pi Phi members co nt inu es to su engthen our national ph il anthropy a nd to h e lp us in our growt h . Every Pi Phi who visits o r attends sc hoo l leaves with pride and determi n ation to sp read t he word of ou r wor k and our needs.

The fo rmer Emm a Harpe r T urne r build ing was leased to C o mmunity Tecto ni cs as of D ecembe r 1970. Th ey re sto red the building and it is a Mutifu l add iti on to OU ( Pi Bela Phi Compound Oth er additiona l income comes f rom renting the Red Barn every weekend when sc h oo l is n OI in sessio n to religi o us groups, co llege groups including Pi Phis fr om University o f Tenn essee, V a nd e rbilt , Memph is. So uth Caro lin a, craft smen from Craftsma n 's Fair, Wild· fl o wer Pil g rima ge leade r s. and on and o n We ha ve perma· nent winter b oa rd e rs, teac h e rs from Pi Beta Phi Elementary Sch oo l plus many paying guests at Staff H o use

Our hon o rs ha ve been nu me rous, M a ri a n H eard, Direc· tor o f Arr o wm o nt , was named this yea r's Alumni D istin. guished Service Professo r at the President 's H o n o rs Ban· quet at Unive rs ity of Tenn essee. Tennessee Art Commis· sion awarded Pi Beta Phi a commendation f o r our work

They also have given us $2000 to ho ld a workshop for C r aftsmen of State o f Tennessee this next yea r . Arrow mon t has been ch ose n for meeting p lace of Nat i o nal Council o f Edu cation for Ce rami c Art s in M a r ch 1972 500 to 600 potters wi ll attend . Pe rsis Grays on, o ne of o ur tea chers, has been mad e president of H andweavers Guild of Amer ica. (No le new wrap in Arr owcraft ca tal og called "The Grayson" whi ch she design ed. )

H arla nd Bartholomew & A ssociates h as just submilled new comprehensive plan for City of Gatlinburg. In the letter o f transmittal for the p lan is t h e following statement: "The cultu ra l cente r of t he city shou ld be Arrowm ")nt School of Ar ts a nd Crafts . Continued const ru ctio n of motels, shops and 'a ttra c t ions' may soon reach a point in w hi ch co ngestion and commercia li sm might begin to outwe ig h t h e things t ha t have made the town so attractive to visitors in the past This tremend ous eco n omic pressure might be cou n te rbalan ced by a st r ong cu ltural force in the commu ni ty."

Ma ny local g r o ups use ou r fa cilities for meetings and are interested and e nthused about our p r ogram Bus t o ur s bring v isitors to Arr o wHaft and now some are asking to see Arrowm ont. This year the r ep resentatives of Juni or Colleges o f Sout heast we.r e in Gatlinburg f o r conve nt ion and a s ked t o tour and h ear about our work. We are always proud to ext e nd exposure to t h e wo r k of phi lanthropy of Pi Beta Phi.

The P i Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l as part o f co rp o rat ion o f Pi Beta Phi is pro ud to g ive membe rs co ntinuin g a nd lifetime obj ect ives fo r s up port o f their phi l a n thropy. The dedicat io n o f Board of Governors has been due to vision each has . It has been a co hesiv e group. We salute them, as well as members of staff h e re at sc h oo l at the dosing this year. The combined supp o r t of Boa rd, staff a n d members of Pi Beta Phi has kept in sp iration h ig h We are loo king fo rward to the coming year which promises to b e another yea r o f growth and co ntributi o n to society.

LUCILE MCC UTCHAN WOODWORTH

ARROWMONT AND ARROWCRAFT AWARDS

1970-1971

The 1970-197 1 Aw ards for co ntributi ons t o Are owmo n t were awarded as follows:

T o Pro vi n ce Pre side nt s for 100% of chapters in o n e province making a co ntribut io n : Th eta and Xi.

For chapters makin g the largest co ntributions: First: M o ntana Alpha $200.00 Second: Ill inois Zeta Illinois Epsil on Texas Alpha Texas Gamma H o n orab le M ention : Illin ois Eta Misso uri Bela Wash ingt o n Gamma Ariz ona Beta

All these g ave $100.00 Or mo r e. Ten ot h er cha pters gave $'0.00 o r mo r e.

Onl y 59 chapters gave contributions to Areowmon!, fo r a total o f $3047, which is considerable less than last yea r .

T o Alumnr Province Presidents for 100% of the clubs in one pro v in ce making a co nrribution:

Gamma Mu North Zeta Mu South Eta Nu I ota Xi

Lambda Omi cron West

Pi South Rho Sigma Upsi lon Phi South

Clubs contributing the most in their size ca tego ri es are : M embership size category

10-25 First, F ox River V alley, Wis ., $200. Seco nd , Everett, Wa sh ., Stockto n , Calif. H on o rab le M ention, Park Ridge -Des Plaines, Duncan , Okla.

26-50

First, Stillwater, Okla ., $ 520. Second, Detroit -D ea rborn , Mi ch Honorable M e n t ion, Phil ad e lphi a- D elco, Seattle, Wa s h . Eigh t o th ers gave $100.00 or more .

5 1-100 First, Champai g n -U rbana , $707.00 Second, Westc hester, N Y ., Santa Barbara H o n ora ble M e mi o n , R oc hester, N. Y Twenty ot hers gave between SIOO OO and $300.00.

101-150 Tie fo r First, Wa s hing to n , D C., North Shore, I llinois Second, Bloomfield Hill s H ono r able M ent ion, Phoenix, Arizona . A ustin, Texas, Cleveland East. others gave $100 .00 o r ove r

ove r DO First, St. Louis, $3047.00 Second, H ouston, 2472 .00

H o n o rabl e Ment ion, Pasadena , Calif.. Kansas City, M o., Los An geles, Calif.

F our others gave $ 100.00 or ove r

224 dubs co ntributed . Total cont ribu tions by alumna':

$46,6n.38. This includes donations for shingles, auditorium chairs, individual gifts and contributions as a result of the Central Office Blue Enve'or mailin};. The Arr owcraft Awards for larAest pai purchases of Arrowcraft items are as follows: awards are to be given 10 the chairman of Arr owcraft in the club.

10-25

First, Youngstown-Warren, Ohio, $3.388 .7 8

Second, Stockton, Glif., 2,063.2:5

H o norable Mention, Redlands, Calif , 1,:590.56 Bozeman, MOht., 1,'10.64 Manchester, Conn ., 1,464.44

Three others purchased over $1000 .00.

26-50 First, Stillwater, Okla , 7,127.92

Second, Lawrence, Kan ., 2,361.24

H o n ora ble Mention, Baltimore 2,076.84 Detroit-Dearbo rn 2,059 .6 8

Fourteen others purchased ove r $1000 00.

H-lOO First, Champaign-Urbana Stcond, Arlington Heights

H o nora ble Memi o n, Contra Costa, Calif. 3.27 1"7

Six others purchased over $2000 .00 . Fifteen othen purchased o ver $100 0.00.

First , Bl oom field H ills, Second, Columbus, Oh io, 3,0 33 68

H onorab le Men tio n, North Shore, 111. , 1,'2788 Washingt on, D C. , 1,417.98 Cleveland East. 1,139 .26

ove r 00 First, South Coast , Calif. $2 ,121.97

Tie for Second, Pasadena, Calif. 1,67 6.14 St. Louis, 1,662 .69

AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

PI BET A PHI 5ETTLEMENT 5CHOQL GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

May J1. 1971

Pi Bela Phi. SeUkment School Commitke

Pi Beta Phi Seltkmenl School Gatlinburg, Tennessee

We have examined the balance sheets of the fo llowing funds of Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sc hool (a division of Pi Reta Phi) 3l'1nf M::Iy.l l , \971, ::Inri thf' rf'\atE'ri stat(,ment'l of income and expense and fund balances for the year then ended: Current Fund Special Funds Endowment Funds I nvested in Plant

Our examination wa s made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the acco untin g records and such other auditing procedures as we cons idered necessary in the circumstances. We made a simi la r examination of the financial statements for the preceding year.

In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheets and statements of income and expense and fund balances present fairly the financial position of the funds (as described above) of Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at May 31, 1971, and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting pri nciples applied on a basi s consistent with that of the preceding year.

Little Rock, Arkansas

August 30, 1971

H o norable Menti o n, Indianapolis, I,H4 13 Denver, 11 .09

Ka nsas City , Mo., 1,490.34

New Orleans , 1,410 .97

Fo ur OIhers purchased o ver $1000.00.

Chapters purchasing t he largest amount of Arrowcraft Items:

First, Iowa Gamma, $1,362 . 11 Second, Oregon Gamma, 1,067. n H onora ble Menti on, Ar izona Alpha, Maryland Beta, and Texas Gamma

Seven others purchased over $100 .00.

Twenty-nine chapters purchased a tOlal of $ 6,302.69 in Arrowcraft items . Alumnae clubs purchased a total of Two PI Phi pockets purchased a total of

Twenty-two scholarships to Arrowmo nt have been awarded as follows (as of June 3):

Albuquerque DJ}"lon, Ohio

Arltngl on Heights (2) [knver, Colo

Baton Rouge Ft. Lauderdale and Beaum ont , Texas H ollywood, Fla

Champaign -Urbana Houston, Texas

Chicago So Suburban Mu North Pro vince Cincinnati, Ohio Northern Ne-w Jersey Cleveland East Philadelphia Ma in Line Clearwater, Fla Pitt sburg h South Hills Colorado Springs Roc kford , III. Colu mbus , Ohio Spokane, Wash.

BALANCE SHEETS PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

C rreN' F Ndl

Central: Callh.. AccounUJ Craft lupp ll u-at COIl. upenKI

9.286 1 ,.530 7 'i , 074 1 , 181 140 ,71 1 6 ,.189 27,722 185,121 219,232 360,003 2 , 082 J7J 2, 45.5 S362 458 Land Sale Fund-<:aah S S 2,991 Fund: Cas h 5.143 United Statel Trealury obllgatiolU-at COlt (Quoted 1970SI8 ,70 1). ,..... 22,743 atock va1ued at market at date of acQuisition (Q uot«1 1971 - $900 ; 1970-$ 988) 1 , 163 1 , 163 from Arrowcn.rt Shop 5 , 000 .5 , 000 6 , 163 34 , 049 $ 6,163 $ 37,040

J7J

LIA BILITln AND F\1I'ID BALAI'fCn C.",,,.t F'j'f,ds

General: Attounta payable Due to Current Fund- Re't ricted Due to Pi Beta Phi Grand Treaaurer-Nol.e A Note payable to a bank

Arrowcraft Shop and Mapzlne Aaency : Accounts payable Due to Current Fund-General Due to Centennial Fund

F u nd bal ances:

General

AlT owcraft Shop Maauine Arency (deficit)

R eluic:ted:

Matthew J. WIl-an Income Fund: Fund balance at beainnilla of year Dividendi TraMfen to current fundi (deductlon) "

Ubrary FuDd-fund bal ance Oldahoma City Alumnae Club Fund : Fund ba l ance at bealnnilla of year Scholarlhlp award (deduction)

Sp"ial Fnds

Land Sale F und:

Due to Grand Treasurer-Note A Deficit fund balance

Centennial Fund balantt Ass.." FM,.ds Settlement School Endowment Fundf:QUltr, (.70%) In PI Beta Phi Trult IIttUr tlelt-1lt cost ( approximate mar· ket value: 1971 - 16,27 1; 1970-

1 .5,237)

Brendel Scholarship Fund_vlo,s ac· count Matthew J. WlllOn Fund---corporate .lock valued at market value at date of acquisition (app roximate CUlTent market value: 1971 - 17 ,860: 197016 ,4(7)

hUJled ill PllI"'_t COlt Land Bulldirl,l and Improvement! Furniture and equipmen t. Truck

CoDltructioo In Proare y. Non A-AdvancHfrom

The advance! to Settlement School were made a! a loan for the purpo!ll!: of paying a portion of the coDstruction CO!'lt of a daSll"oom buildln, to be known as AlTowmont School of Ar u and Craft •. The loan i8 with Interest at 5% be,innina July 17, 1970 the dAte of co mp1uion , and due July 17, 1971. There I no atated due date for lhe loan principal.

EfUiO'Wff'lem F.nuls Fund balance,: Settlement School Endowment Fuoo : Balance at beainn1na of

Transitu to Land Sale und Gain on di.posal of 8eaJrltles Trustee fee

Brendel Scholarship Fund : Balance at beginDinl of year Inttrell earned

Matthew J. Wit.,n Fund.

l"HJI,d ill Pla,.t

a alance at healnnlng of yea r Addltiona f rom:

( ) deduction. NOTa a - Fund Accountlna

The ac:counts of the Settlement School are maintained on a fund bub of attountlna appropriate to non -profit orpnlza· tiona. The format of the financial ltatementa dlsp l aylna; thete fund. Is preaented in a manner which I. appropriate for colle,el and unlversitiet and, accordlnaly, DO provillon hal bH:n made for depredation.

Certai n expeneea paid fr om othe r fundi of Pi Beta Phi are al locable to Settlement School and tbe.ae financial atatementl reflect tbe8e o:penaea.

STATEMENT OF I NCOME AND EXPENSE AND FUND BAL ANCE CUR RENT FUNDS-P I BETA P HI SETTLE M ENT SCHOOL y,,,,. E"d,d MayJl

1,.COM':

Educational and gene ra l : Student feel ln terett and dividends-Settlement School Endowment Fund Contrlbutlonl: Club•. C h apten PI Beta Phi allocable to Settlement School paid by other PI Beta Phi Funds 0."" Rent and other" Arrowcr-aft salH, le I! cost of sales Ma,ulne comml.sslons

enterpriaH : Craft IlUppllet sal" Meall paid Room reotl paid Other . &G:t SlS : ucatlonal and general: Admlnlltratlon Instructlona1. Operatln., and maintenance Arrowcr t Shop Maaazine Aaency

Auxlliaryenttrpri!ll!:!: Craft l upplles Dinin, hall. Hou sitlJ·

,

,

,

,

,

21,121 35,354 130 , 635 19,360 236,331 6 , 194 13 ,08412 ,061 31,339 268,170 9,793

Transfer (rom : Centennial Fund

Matthew J. Wilson Fund

Transfer to Land Sale Fund

FUM /xl/a"" 0/ 0/ litO' FUND BALANCE AT END 011' YEAR. ( ) Indicates dcductlon. See Note B appearing on balance sheeLS.

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE AND FUND BALANCE PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

LAND SALE FUND

llirome-Contributions

ExpuutJ:

Muhl- purPO!Ie classroom buildin,: and Pi Phi Mall Architect' s fees LandllCapini

rrtJ1Isjers j r()f!1 : C urrent Fund s. _ Centennial Fund Monm o uth Tru st Fund Endowmen t Fund F,."d b<lJIJICU (defidt ) al btli,lIcilCl

ExptllJe- lo!lo9 on l!eCurity transaction!. EX C ESS OF EXPENSE OVER INCOME T'CJPfs/erJ 10: Current Funds Land Sale FUDd

3,893 713 5" 20,000 23,475 126,254 23,993 146,254 27,886 146,967 34,049 181,016 • 6,163 , 34,049 EXCESS OF

Commitleej

CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMITTEE

As the great Northland of Canada is developing, so ace the library fa cil ities. There are now seventeen member libraries servicing almost all of the vast North West Territories.

With ou r $1000.00 donation in the summer of 1970 , the eight branch libraries of the Yukon profited by an excellent (oll«tioo of books on Canadiana, while the N.W.T. further expanded their stock of Northern Canadian items.

There has been mu ch interest and enthusiasm engendered from Canadian chapters and clubs over the possibility of providing audio -v isual aids with future donati ons.

This would require greater financial support fr om all, as the equipment for media services is very expensive. Let us aim hi,'l:h with ou r " Arrow in the Arctic " Project.

The Schools o f Social W o rk an ever-greater need in th e future for the kind of finan cing the Pi Beta Phi loa ns provide, namely short-term, interest-free, and quickly negotiated loans

The support of all Pi Phi clubs, chapters, and individu· als is asked for , and Ihe wishes to thank all th ose who have contributed so generous ly.

PAT FOSTER WEIR

THE EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL FUNDS COMMITTEE

Twenty -five years ag o, at the Swampscott Convention which followed World War II, Pi Beta Phi created th e Emma Harper Turner M emorial Funds by assigning $50,000 for the principa l of the funds, taking that amount from the General Fund They were to be available to chapters for loans for chapter house purposes and the interest, paid by the chapters, was to be used to assist Pi Phi al umna: in times of crisis or continuing hards hip The Fraternity has fulfilled these assigned objects faithfully and has bro ught comfort and aid to many alumna:, young and old. One ca nn ot estimate the blessing this has been.

I n the current b iennium the committee has processed seven new gifts and continued aid to six others, previously authorized. Of the seven new gifts, fo ur are granted to young alumnr who have the responsibility of young or teenage children and three of these have heavy medi cal bills to pay, following tragic illnesses. We were saddened to be called upon in a first drug addiction case and are supplying a small monthly check 50 that this Pi Phi adult may have change for snacks and personal needs , in a state institution where she is recei ving rehabilitation treatm ent . Two, on this list , are older Pi Phis whose grave physi ca l co ndition has made Pi Beta Phi's checks a blessing.

Pi Beta Phi is cO Diinuing to assist three G o lden Arrow Pi Phis, tw o by monthly checks and the third , who was initiated seventy years ago, as th ose who keep in touch with her see the need. A fourth o ne missed the G olde n Arro w status by five years, at the time when she met a tragic death. She had been assisted by m o nthly checks throughout the biennium . Only one younger member re o ceives continuing monthly checks as she works and strives alone to hold together a large family The sixth o f these is one o f Pi Phi 's finest and most loyal members who, through no fault o f her own, has reached retirement years with inadequate income and has been re ce iving m o nthly checks through out the biennium

It is important that you understand that when you sense a need whi ch we can fulfill. you should contact the commi ttee to find o ut whether aid is possible. This is the special service which the indiv idua l can render in this parti cular project of Pi Beta Phi Remember, too, that this Pi Phi

givi ng is limited to aid to our alumna: in the way that many scholarships assist ou r actives. No monthly check which we can offe r is adequate for living expenses and no single check, in emergency situation s, cove rs the emergen cy. The funds of this committee can p rovide only a liftin g o f the burden. But , in an h ou r of need , Pi Beta Phi is there with a comforting a nd helpful gift which says, " We carebecause you are endu r ing so much ."

It seems important, also , to recognize always that this service of Pi Beta Phi to her alumna: is a sweet and inti . mate o ne, beyond the somewhat impe rsonal o ne whi c h pub· li c welfa re seems to be, and, that it is designed to support the dignity of the re ceive r and 10 build morale within the circle o f lives touched by each gift. I t is never charity It is the act of love which is a pari of Pi Beta Phi 's traditional relati o nship and idealism . This ends the peri od of service o f the present chai r man, the third in the history o f the committee. A notebook is being prepared which will contain a confidential re co rd o f every recipient f o und in the file and which will o ffer items o f historical interest , of policy , and o f procedure . It has been a joy to work in this compassionate endeavo r of Pi Beta Phi and the privilege will be one of my happiest memories. I would pay tribute to Lillian Farringt on M cNaught, wh o was a wonderful coac h when J began nine years ago; to Lillian Beck Holton . Nenabelle Green Dllme, and Ruth Williams H ansen who have been wonderful teammates; and to each member of the Grand Council, in its changin.'\: pattern ove r these years, for her prompt and deeply interested response to every question and re quest. Tribute is due, also, to the many fine Pi Phis who have g iven time and earnest attention, as sponsors of th ose wh o have been assisted. It has been a privilege to wo rk with them. The impact all the way through is very rewarding and evidence o f the w o rth of this project. I am sure that we all feel what o ne of the current recipients expressed when she wrote, " I knew the words ' whole li(e through' but they nev e r had the meaning they have now."

Luau DOU GL ASS CARSON, Chairman NENA8ELlE GREEN DAME

RUTH WILLIAMS HANSEN

DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION

Prime considerations in our present extension policy should be cal iber of the school, caliber of the students, attitude o f the administration toward fraternities, number of interested alumna: in the area and housing requirements

During the current 28 inquiries have been re ceived by the D i rect o r of Exten sion. There were 18 loca l 4 from alumn:e, 2 from Dean o f Women and 4 from Student Coordinators and Pan hellenic Advisors. The following 41

are the extension requests received in the past year: Q uin nipiac College, Hamden , Connecticut Wisconsin State University, Eau Claire, W isconsin laGrange College, La Grange, Ge o rgia

M ad ison College, Harri sonbu rg , Virgi nia Unive rsity of Hawaii , H o n olulu

U niversity of West Fl orida, Prnsa cola, Fl o rida

Georgia Institute of Trchnology, Atlanta, Georgia

o f Misso uri, Ro lla , Missouri

Millersville State Co llege, Millersville , Pennsylvania

Waynesburg College , Waynesburg , Pennsylvania

University o f Wi sco nsin Parks ide, Ken osha , W i sco n s in West Co llege , Carro llton, Georgia

Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania

Southern Illin o is U niversity Car bo ndale, Ill i n oi s

University o f N o rth Caro lina , Charl o tte , N o rth Car ol in a

Eastern M o ntana Co llege, Bill i ngs , Montana

University of M innesoll , Morris, M inneso ta University of MOnlevallo, M o ntevallo, Alabama

Lowell State College, Lowell, Massa chusetts

De Paul University , Chicago , Illin o is Kutztown State College , Kutzt o wn , Pennsylvania

University o f West Fl o rida , Pensa cola , Flro ida Virginia Commo nwealth University , Ri chm o nd, Virg inia

Eas te rn K entu cky U n ive rsit y. Ri ch mo n d. K ent uc k y

Ro bert M o rr is Co ll egc, Co ra opo li s. Pen nsyl va nia

In d iana -Purdue UnI ve rsit y, Fo rt \\:f a yn e. fn d ian a

Mi ss i ss ip pi S ta te U n iversity. State Co ll ege. Mi ssiss ippi Crescent Club , Ontar io. Canada

By unanim o us vo te o f Grand Cou nci l i n Feb rua ry 197 1 the local Kappa Chi U p si lo n New M e xi co State U n iver· sit y, Las Cruces, NM ., will be all o wed to present a fo r ma l pet i ti o n fo r vo te at the 19 7 1 Con ve nt io n Prio r to th e vo te the chairman o f Extension Re search Co m m ittee . Ma ry Emri ch Van Buren. igma P ro vin ce President , Lu cile J o han · nessen West . Alumnr P ro vince President. Jean An d erso n Viney and chapter presidents o f Ari zo na Alpha Ari zo n a New Mexi co Alpha an d U ta h Alpha h ad vis ited the local II New Mexi co Sta te U niversity FA Y MARTI N GROSS

EXTENSION RESEARCH COMMITTEE

The purpose of this co mm i ttee i s to accumulate info rmation pertaining to The Fra ternity ' S requirements f o r co nsidering the establ i shment o f a chapter and reporting this in · f o rmati o n t o the Grand Coun cil.

In September, 1970', it was the chairman ' s p rivile g e to visit New M exico State University at Las Cruces, New Mexico, and the local ,roup o f Kappa Chi Upsil o n.

The 21!J day v isit included interviews with President, Dr Gerald Thomas ; Vice president- Dean of Student Affairs , Dr P S Th o mas; Dean o f W o men , Dr. Mary Jane D o n nalley; ea ch active and pledge of Kappa Oi Upsilon indi· vidually and as a gcoup at luncheon, dinner, and chapter meeting; luncheon with the resident alumnr ; and a to ur o f

the ca m pus i nclu d in g vi si ts to the N P C. g roups a lready establ ished

Kappa Chi U psil o n members ha ve a bundant fratern it y ba ckgr o und and hono rs whi ch in cl ud e president o f Assoc iated W o men Students , M iss Venu s, runner up f o r Miss New Mexico in the st a te co n test , Maid o f Ca li o n , and t he hi g h es t academi c rec o rd am o ng the established gro ups .

The U niversity o ffers degrees in co ll eges Th e Sc hoo l o f Engineering ranks am o ng the to p ten nat io n a ll y. M o re than 300 o f th e facu lt y ho ld PHD deg rees Ma s te rs and D oc torals are o ffered in 3 co llege s

MARY EMRICH VAN BUREN

COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITY MUSIC

I am happy to report that a large peKentage of the chapter song leaders have sent letters to me this year, either in the fall or the spring Typical music activities continue to take place on all campuses Favorite songs have bee n o ted and will appear o n the Convention song sheets let· ters inquiring about certain songs, hnoks, elC have been answered

Entries for the 1971 Convention song contest arc very slow in arriving A letter of reminder was sent to all chap-

ters with an extensi o n o f the deadline It is hoped that intere s t will pick up, thus enabling a co ntinuan ce of a m ost delightful event at Convention En couragement has been sent to all song leaders to submit new so ngs with original melody and lyrics , so that they may be shared with every ChArter Every effo rt is being made to keep Pi Phi a "sing · ing" fraternity

MARY SWANSON ENGEL

HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE

When the members of the H o lt House Committee return to M o nmouth this fall for the annual meeting , it will mark the 30th year Hail HouSC' has been a memorial for the Founders of Pi Beta Phi . It has been said that progress is made because there are those who care. It is the caring membe rs of Pi Beta Phi who shared in this pro ject and through the sharing found it a rewarding experience . w o rking with understanding and lo ve f o r each other and Pi Beta Phi

Changes at Holt H o use are never dramatic ; just a consistent program of improvement coupled with a rec o gniti o n t hat consideration must be given for the replacement o f faulty equipment when it fails to fun ct io n completely During the year, this happened when the roo f leaked around the chimney and maj o r repairs had to be made Due to this redecorating of the Historical Roo m and the h o stess' suite will be necessary . Plans for the unpredictable emergencies must be of prime importance. It is far more pleasant to think of decorative changes, such IS the new braided rug made possible by a generous contribution or the Mt Ash planted recently in theJard as a mem o rial. As yo u see both the designated gih an the undesignated co ntributi o n are essential to successfully maintain H o lt H o use

This year a " wishina list" was prepared by the Committee . This list is available f o r any o ne wishing to make designated contribution or it may be p o ssible there are th ose who have something they would like to s hare with Holt House , In the past six years the Memorial Garden has developed and n o w makes an impressive surrounding of fl o wering shrubs , trees, and evergreens for this charming white h o use in the midwest I ho pe the members of Pi Beta Phi may have a n opportunity to visit H o lt H o use to see what thoughtful planning and generous sharing has acc omplished.

The Committee is grateful to all wo h ave parti cipated in the Green Stamp Plan to acquire adequate flatwar e (o r all occasi o ns It is a co ntinu o us program and Holt H o use bene6ts

Each year H o lt H o use co ntinues to serve the co mmunity o f Monm o uth as well as alumnr cl ubs wh o co me some dista nce to hold their meetings , or a ct ive chapters (ro m a surrounding campus may choo se to have their initiation at H o lt HouSC'

This year CaC2lee Reyn o ld s , ' o i ned the co mmittee as treaSurer. She has sk i llfully per a rmed t hese res po n sibilities and a ltered many helpful suggesti o ns The H o lt House

C ommittee has w o rk ed rOM;ether for years a n d it has a very pleasant ass oc iati on Loi s Foreman , sl ide chairman , reports the s lides wtfe requ ested seven times; if yOu have not used them recently. p lease include them in your program M ary Patricia Warncke has handled the acknowl edgement of g ifts a nd co n tribut ions, listing them in the Holt H o use Gif t Boo k Mary Huff is vcry diligent as the Monmouth mcmbt-r mak ing t h e on-thc-spot decisions It has been a privilege to ha ve Sally Hunt as our liaiso n member fro m Grand Council foe she has given much valuable counseling to the

The mcmbrrs of the H o lt H o use Comm i ttee wish to express to Grand Council their appreciati on for this opportunity to work on this co mmittee, and to thank all the Pi Phi s for their generosity to this philanthropy of Pi Beta Phi Wh ethe r pride stimulates participation or participati on develops pride, I can not say; but sure ly, both have been essential e lements in the rest oration of H olt H ouse 1971.

MARTHA A . BRAD FORD

STATEMENT OF FUND BALANCE

HOLT HO USE TREASUR E R - PI BETA PHI MO N MO UTH , ILLINOIS

May 31. 1971

Holt Howe CommiUu Pi B eta Phi M onmoulh, Illinois

We h ave examined the accompanyin g statement o f fund bal a nce of the H olt House Treasurer-Pi Beta Phi , resultin g from recorded cas h tran sactions, for the yea r ended May 31, 1971. Our examination made in acco rd a nce with generally accepted audit in g stand ards, and acco rdin gly included suc h tests of the account in g re cords, and s uch o ther audit in g procedures a s we cons idered necessa ry in the circu mst a pces. We previously made a similar exa mination of the s tatement of fund b a lance for the yea r .

I n ou r OplntOn, the accompanying statement presents fairly the fund balance of the Holt House Treas urer-Pi Beta Phi at M ay 31, 197 1, resulting from recorded cash tran sac tions , and the r eceipts collected an d expenses di sbursed during the period then enrled , on a basi s co nsi s tent with that of the preceding period.

Little R ock, Arkansas

July 22, 1971

HOLT HOUSE 1971

GII'TS

Cleveland West Club, $1 00.00 Donation to ard purc hau of bUlded r ug fo r Pille Room

FrancH Po mer o y RUU. silver dish.

Mo nmouth Pi Phi Mo thers Club, " T o te " t, ble Columbus, Ohio Al umnlt Club , '0.00

North Sno re A lumna: Club, '0.00.

MII oaI ALS

Helen K Ha user. '0.00 , Mary McDonald Kn app , Iowa Gamma IC (G r andmother). Es tate o f Mataatet T Schoonover , 200.00, H attie Gass ner Tor· renee, Io wa Alpha , IC (Mothal· Bloominaton Normal Alumnlt Cub MI. Ash. Beatrice Stevenson Felmley (Memorial Garden).

STATEMENT OF FUND BALANCE

F.lfcd MlOllCl ot In,i"";,,, of paiod Rtuipt s : Contributions from c: hapten and clubs. . or .pi

Beta Pbi-for com mittee meetlng l.

Sales of e tc: hlng!l, urds, and books. In! uranc:e Claim payment

DiJb "",m"dJ .· H o! te sa salary-i ncluding o ne half of H

H o u !ll!: ren tal! ( 1971 - $ 2 10; Hl7o$168 P ayro ll tans Insura nc:e Utllltiel T axe. .' Committee expen!ll!: Repa ir• Snow a nd ya rd work C lun1na: , s upplie s and l aundry Telephone M lac:ella neou s.

Ex cESS (DEFICIT) OP R ECE IPTS OvER DISflUIlSEMENU. ( 2,135 )

FUND BALANC:E AT END OF PER IOD F'H,d bcJlaNu repreJt'flled b,I: Cash o n depollt P etty Cash

LOAN FUND COMMITTEE

The Loan Fund Committee granted six loans in the year 1970-1 971. Four loa ns were g rante d to unde-rgraduates and two to graduates for a total of $1 ,950 D uring the year two loans were paid in full an d partial payments made on twO others malcing total payments of '1 , 110 .

Loans nude in 1970·71 o n lo.ns

O utst.nding l oans

Uoder&tldulte:

$ 1,9'0 1,110 plus interest.

Put due as of LOins due 1971 Loans due 1972

Loins due 19H Loans due 1974

Graduate lOins 6·30- 71 P ut due u of 6 - 30·71 N o t yet due T o tal lo ans o utst ndit13

Loins due 19" loins due 1976

NOMINATING COMMITTEE

The Nominating Committee's focus must always be on the election of the national and province officers at the biennial Convention. I n 1971 its object ive was 10 present to the active and alumnr sessio ns assembled at Convention a slate containing the names of competent and dedi cated officers with rorenlial t il lead The Fraternity for the following biennium . At the San An[Qnio Convention certain constilu. tional changes concerning the makeup of Grand Council and the Direct o rate meant that the Nominating Committee had to feact quickly to these changes in the time available to it once an affirmative vote had confirmed the restructuring.

Durin,.; Ihe early part of the year the committee concen· aated its efrons on prep.tring lists of qualified Pi Phis in all sections of both Canada and the United States where alumnr are serving The Fraternity in small and roles. Names f o r these lists were received from many sources: officers following chapter and club visits, individual mem o bers, and chapters and alumnr clubs. With out the energetic support of each of these sources the work of the comm ittee would become almost impossible given the offices to be filled as well as the requirements o f those offices. Pri o r to Convention the work of the committee is carried out by the three alumnr members through correspondence and tele· phone contact. On arrival at ConveOlion they are provided with invaluable assistance by the undergraduate members of the committee who are the alternate delegates of the four top chapters of the previous year. Such participation and involvemenr frnm the campus Pi Phis lend to the comm ittee's decisions a balance of outlook and judgmeOl which ensure that the selection of future officers is repre· sentative of all sectOrs of The Frate rn ity membership Th ere is n o generation gap for the members of th is com· mittee.

The chairman attended the 1970 Officers' Workshop in

Gatlinburg and discussed with the office rs the procedures for n omi nating and the importance of their r ole in recom· mending for office those alumnz kn own to them through visits and work The value of such references cannot be underestimated when the com mittee begins to assemble its roster of eligible women (or cons ideration for province office. On ce again such officers gave of their time to com· municate with the members of the committee throughout the year and to respond when assistance was required To each of them the committee extends il5 warmest apprecia. tion.

The committee established contact in the fall of 1970 with the lists of prospective nominees to determine their availability to serve in 1971. Such lists contain names held ove r from 1969 as well as new candidates recommended in the foll owing two years. A mailing 10 all chapters and clubs explaining the work of the Nominating Committee and asking for nominations was sent in the spring of 1971. It is a matter of some regret that many chapters and clubs do not forward as many new names to the committee as it wish: however, there is recognition that additiona l information about nominating procedures is required in the future.

The Nominating Committee realizes the respo n sibility it bears towards The Fraternity at large and is aware that its task ca n be accomplished because of Ihe excellent coope r a· lion of the members of Grand Council, the nationa l and province officers and the director and staff of Central Office To each of them we express o ur sincere apprec iation and, in turn , we are g r ateful to The Fraternity for the privilege of serving Pi Bela Phi as members of this Committee.

SHIRLEY BRADSHAW L OLA STORY F INC H SUSAN ROSE SAUNDERS

PI PHI TIMES

The publication of the Pi Phi Timn was made possible by the valuab le assistance re ceived from the fine provi n ce coordinators and their chapter correspondents. Connie Adam 's editing of the spring rush edition "":1S especiallr appreciated, along with the splendid work done by Central Office

While not all chapters participated, IC chapters having been excused, those who did contributed many clever and workable ideas for all facets of chapter life .

The Pi Phi Timn Award for this year was presented to California Epsilon for splendid cooperation and especially

r efreshing ideas. H onora bl e m e n t io n we nt to: Ari zo n a Beta, A rkansas A lpha, Geo r g i a A lp ha, Ill inois Eta, Illi nois Zeta, I ndiana Beta , Indiana Epsilon, Kansas Alpha, Kansas Beta, Kentucky Be ta, Michigan Della , M innesota Alpha, Mississippi Alpha, Missouri Gamma , New York Gamma, Tennessee Alpha. Tennessee Beta , Texas Alpha, Virginia Delta, and West Vi r ginia Gamma.

My sincere thanks to all whose countless houn of eudeavor cu lminated in the two fine editions during the past year.

JANET HEMPHILL JENKINS

RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

The Res o lutions Committee was appointed by Grand Council to consider legislation preS('nted by chapters and alumnz clubs for the 1971 Convention. The committee was composed o f three former province presidents, Mrs. W R Mrs Dean Karr, and your chairman, and at the Convention we had the help and assistance o f three active Pi Beta Phis, newly graduated from co llege The committee worked entirely by mail and received some 3' resolutions proposed by vari ous chapters . The commillee felt that , in the best iOlerest of The Fraternity , many of the resoluti ons presented should be referred to special committees for fur · t her consideration and study before putting anything in

written form to be formally presented to the voting body 3t Convention. For this reason much of the wo r k of the com· mittee was handled after reaching San A nto n io, but we felt the wait and work most rewarding and hopefully we were able to present somethi n g favora bl e to all members of our active and alumnr ali ke .

It was a pleasure to have served as chai r man and the entire committe e thanks the members of Grand Council, and dirertors and other various committee chairmen for thei r able assistance.

ELOISE FRINK CLEVELAND

Reportj 0/ (J,.ovince (J,.ejidenu

ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

I have been studying Ihe fa ces of Alpha Province trying to decide how to begin The composites of my girls hang over the desk and enco urage me And what a fine group o f young women they are. I first met the current chapter lead · ers for Alpha Province in Beta territory, Valley Forge to be exact The Beta and Gamma girls came too and we started off the year with a bonus, sharing discussion with representatives of 11 chapters, 7 AACs, 3 PPs and Deanie Myra Reimer had done a fine job of organization. Carol Miller and I, as n ew recruits, could never have handled such a task. And our smiling graduate counselor helped to brighten the work sessions.

Since no two Alpha chapters are alike, we found it most helpful to draw from this large group of sisters . The wide diversity of A l pha Province women is reflected in the types of housing on each campus. It from living at h ome in Halifax, to apartment dwellers ID Boston, to a common dorm at Storrs, to many dorms at Oro no And Massachuseus Beta has a h ouse. We were so pleased to see the newly constructed home ready at Amherst this past fall 1 found these chapters similar in their periods of transition and questioning I was most relieved to have Freda Schuyler and Evelyn Kyle as the advance guard in visiting four of my chapters The guidance they so graciously gave was both necessary and appreciated I braved Nova Scotia on my own before the snow set in. All of the Hali,8onian women were charming and I thank them for breakIng me in as a traveli n g Pi Phi. Which brings me nicely to the next point.

I t was with great pleasure that I 'was able to recognize Tamarin Dunnet, president o f Nova SCalia A lpha , as uur province ABO winner Among her many virtues she deserves credit for guiding a small chapter through a fine Pi Phi year Joan Hannigan, likewise, served as a chapter president (Massachusetts Beta) and faced the enormous task of "settling in." The honor of province Chapter Service win · ner belongs to her Another active sister wh o ro unds out our "top three" comes from Maine Alpha Tracy Bronson (also an ABO n o minee) was awarded the silver brace l et sponsored by all of the .Ium clubs in our province . Eleanor RobeIts (APP) sent it along with the designation "to ou r most best" Pi Phi Tracy 's attributes are well r ou nded and of high quality. Other for the ABO award in· c1ude Beth Lindberg , Connecticut Alpha , and Judith levine of Massachusetts Beta. Chapter Service recognition also

goes to Katherine Hanle y (Maine Alpha), Reiko Brown (Massachusetts Alpha) , and Susan Shepard (Connecticut Alph')

Our ranks include panhelleoie presidents, campus queens, dramatic & musical talent, all-university leaders, and some fine scholarship records Massachusetts Beta and Connecticut Alpha deserve special mention in this field. Kinds, times, and quantities of rush varied this last year Maine Alpha and Nova Scotia Alpha made very special movies . And the most remembered event for Massachusetts Alpha was the celebration of their nth Anniversary We wish to thank all of you who shared the day with your greetings.

In reading over past I see that it is customary to use this means to thank any little angels who may have he lped through the year. I had several. Donie Fulton joined the girls at Boston, Halifax and Amherst. She made a unique contribution at each stop and we apprrciate it. Frances Ross helped me off in the right directIOn and Myra Reimer answered many calls. Sally Schulenburg answered many a letter. Elizabeth Orr and Sally Va n asse are something special. And I have mentioned with gratitude the Mesdames Kyle and Schuyler Closer to ho me Iso bel Smith and Ja ckie Boazman, the former a "newie" like myself, and the latter more experienced, guided the girls with Scho larship and F S &. E respectively My Me ladies worked very hard this year, but especially Marcia Tepper as chairman of House Corpo ration at Mas· sachusetts Beta sometimes a lonely role.

The nicest tbi ng to happen to me in this year of Pi Phi travel was to be able to attend three distinctly Fo u nders' Day ceremonies. My own alum club o f Southern Fairfield, Conn. , presented "This is Your Life" for two Golden Arrows. Boston ,iris combined an affiliation ceremony and the senior farewell the same evening that we lit twelve candles in an old colonial home (now turned restau · rant) . Connecticut held a statewide celebration coordinated by Manchester's Margaret Mulkern After each of the four state alum clubs presented individual awards to the actives, we witnessed a beautifully traditional Golden Arrow cere· mony . Meeting so many new Pi Phi faces has betn a marvelous reward during this year as province president.

ANNE ZANTOP CiOFFI

BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Our yeou began with an unique and and exciting experi· dlle Douglass Carson Award for Community Service, and ence a regi onal active workshop which combined AI Janet Langlois of New York Gamma was awarded a Cali · pha, Beta and Gamma provinces. With twenty acrive dele- fomia Alpha gates and eight members of alumnI! advisory committees, The innovative tone of the year continued with the selecthe regional workshop was an interesting cross·section of tion of New York Alpha to participate as one of l' chapPi Phi living situations, chapters and as well as ters in the pilot program of I.e. '71. personalities The broader aspect of discussions and the All chapters were privileged to have the services of the stimulation of close association with sisters in other chap- " Traveling Twins" in October with Sharon Smith visiting ters and provinces pro'fided impetus fo r a greater under- New York Alpha to assist in the launching of I.e. ' 71, and standing of the national scope of o ur Fraternity. The assis· also visiting New York Gamma and New York Delta fo r tan ce of Deanie Fulton, Traveling Graduate Counselor. general chapter help which unexpectedly included particiwho shared her vitality, know-how of chapter operation, pation in h omecoming festivities and synchronized swim· and mathematical bl1lin, was a tremendous asset. During ballet. Deanie Fulton carr ied the worlc.shop spirit and the workshop an enjoyable dinner hour was spent with sev- information to Vermont Beta since an early school opening eral members of the two Philadelphia clubs who joined the prevented their participation Vermont Beta also was fortu· group one evening A highlight of the evening was the nate to have Freda Stafford Schuyler, Director of House announcement of several nati ona l awards won by the chap. Corporations, as national visitor this year. Her valuable tees and members . New York Gamma won the Harriette counseling was greatly appreciated and hee personable naW Evans Award for Standards, Vermont Baa won the Lu - ture was thoroughly enjoyed by the girls

THE ARROW OF PI anA PHI

Becau se o f the o the r v isito rs to the prov in ce during t he (all semester, the pro vin ce president ' s to ur was made in March It was an ex trem e ly hard winter in the " n o rthern " co un t ry and a hh o ug h we a ther co nd i t io n s Bigh t and bus schedules, every arr ival was welc o med with smil. ing faces The delightful ho spitality o f the girls and the kind cordiality extended b y h o use direct o rs and members of a.Iumnae advisory co mm i ttees and house co r po rati o ns will always a sourCe o f pleasant thoughts .

Rushing rules and stru ctures wece modi6ed so me as mo s t campuses experienced a drop in registrations Y ork Gamma was the only chapter that indicated an upsurge in rush registrations and co nsequently. Bela Province can re· port moderate success in rush this year with approximately n girls pledaing New Y o rk Alpha and Verm o nt Beta w i ll face challenges next year with fall rush optional f o r freshman women .

Scholastically , the achievements of Beta collegiates reveal a proud and noteworthy record , A total of nine girls in the province had 4 .0 averages f o r the fall semester with an ad · mirable number makin, the Dean 's list New Y o rk Gamma has held first place o f national Panhelleni c gro ups for tw o St:mesters The Westchester County Club Pri ze was Iwarded New York Alpha for achieving the highest scho o lastic chapter average this year and Vermont Beta retains the Rochester Club Silver Bowl a second year f o r making the AreateS! impro vement. Coleen Fitzsimmons, Verm o nt Beta, w o n the Long Island North Sho re Golden Key . New York Delta's continued pride and emphasis on individual achievement was evidenced by the chapter havinA the high· est proportionate number of Airls attaining 3.0 averages and over for the past two semesters Our most grateful thanks are expressed to Judith Friend Strohm , Scholarship Supervisor, for her conscientious effort and co n stant inter· est in assistiog the girls over the past three years.

All Beta chapters enjoy an excellent reputati o n for their contributions of talent and effort on their Iflpective cam· puses and in the surrounding community Honors and high positions of leadership have hem many. but space will permit only a brief hiBhliAhting of these We number among Our Birls several Panhellenic officers, Senate members, varsity athletes and team captains , M ortar Boards (including a president and vice president), several holding journalistic positions, Who' J Who selections , as well as a long list of underdass honorary societies, and girls chosen for dormi. tory positions, spirit and orientation committees and other university commissions and councils

The community endeavors reveal the abiding consciousness of these youn,ll: wo men wh o ca re about others and wallt to improve their world New York Alpha was involved both as a chapter in some projects and as individuals which included the adoption of a local girls' club, Christmas party for underprivileged children, tutorial pro·

g ram s, ho spital wo rk , U NI C EF an d " Stnd a M ouse to C o llege" campaiBo f o r can cer rese a r ch New Y o rk Gamma asain this yea r pr ov ide d f ood ba s kets f o r needy fa m ilies at Thanksgi vi n g, s uppl ied gi f ts f o r me nt a l p ati e n ts, he ld fund -ra ising p r o jects f o r Operat io n Kanyengehaga to provi d e library fa cilities f o r Indians, and again too k the top h o nor f o r having the highest number o f donors in the Red Cro ss Blood Dr i ve The New Y o rk Deltas advan ce d their community interest thr o ugh tut o rial programs, part icipation in the local h o spital activities and too k a fatherless family under their win$ f or special attenti o n o ver h o lidays Vermont Beta contlOued its fine work at the Sara Holbrook Center f o r underprivileged yo ungsters which inv o lved numer o us pro jects and the chapter also had several members working o n a tutorial pr ogram fo r em o ti o nally ill children .

All the province n o minees for the Am y Burnham Onken and Chapter Servi ce Awards were ex cept ionally well-qual i · fled and represented su ch o utstand inA talents and a chieve · ments that decisi o ns were parti cularly diffi c ult Anne ReploBle o f New Y o rk Alpha was the provin ce winner o f the Amy Burnham Onken Award and the o ther c hapter n o mi· nees were Janet Langl o is, New York Gamma ; Many Coultrap New Y o rk Delta; Barbara Paqu i n , Verm ont Beta The selections of the alumme advisory committees f o r the Chap ter Strvice Award included Jan Ormasa , New Y o rk Alpha; Carolyn McMaster , York Delta ; Gwend o lyn BccIc, Verm o nt Beta El o ise Beckerer, New York Gamma , was the provin ce winner and recipient o f the Buffalo Alumnr Club Service Award

Beta Provin ce has been quite fortunate in havinB dedicated members servinB on alumnr advis o ry committees and w o rds of hiSh praise and thanks arc due all for BivinB unstintingly of their time and enerB)' Besides providing invaluable assistance to a province officer, tbeir loyalty and understandins arc a bulwark of strength to the chap ters W ords of appreciation also must be given to Lydia Lueder D arling for hours of devoted serv ice in Brading examinations and to Lujane J o hnson Mun so n fo r coordinating the material f o r Pi Phi Timn

These past three years have indeed been a challenge, a joy, and a fulfillment . .. years of happ'Y associations, new and warm friendships and of great priVilege in working for our beloved Fraternity Only in serving with the " official" Pi Phi family does one truly realize the devotion and dedi· cation of our Grand Council members, and 50 many ot hers wh o strive to keep Pi Phi a srowing, relevant fraternity M y gratefu l thanks are extended to our Grand Council and direct o rs for their guidan ce and inspirati o n ; to Sall y Sc hulenburg f or her happ y and willinB assistan ce at all times ; and especially 10 III my w o nderful girls for sharing so many experiences with me and for making me even prouder of my Pi Phi membership

MYRA DEPALMA REIMER

GAMMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

As my first year as Gamma Province president draws to a I realize how much I have enjoyed the contacts made during the chapter visits . Actives , AAC members, the Aew house mother at Maryland Beta and the w o nderful and in· spiring pledges at the four chapters have been so gracious and hospitable , it is most rewarding .

The Alpha , Beta, Gamma chapter presidents' worksh o p , held the last week of August in King o f Prussia, Pa ., was the introduction to my new Pi Phi job The details for this combined meeting had been o rBanized durins the Leader · ship Workshop in GatlinburB It was a most successful meetioA with 34 in attendance Our appreciation to M yra DePalma Reimer, Beta Province President, for carrying the load , since both Alpha and Gamma had newly appointed presidents Deanie Fulton was o ur guiding liBht throughout the thrtt days She was de6nitely So many topics were discussed and worked out within the

group. The deleBates were filled with enthusiasm to share with their chapters the kn o wledge and inspiration derived from the workshop . The cl o se co mmunic.ti o n and real friendships with Pi Phis fr om Nova Scotia down through Pennsylvania , certain ly strengthened their ideas of the national scope of Pi Beta Phi

Maryland Beta was ho no red t o have Helen Bou cher Dix , National Pan helleni c Conference Delegate, pay a short visit in September. The Pennsylvania chapters were among the first to have Sharo n Smith " drop in ." She became involved with procedure notebooks and rush at Pennsylvania Gamma, initiation at Pennsylvania Beta , and rush and I.C '71 at Pennsylvania Epsil o n All in all she gave each chapter a special lift , passing o n her spirit and fun f o r the task at hand How they all Jo ved her visit and anticipate the next T G C. I feel the chapters that had Deloie and Sharon visit them were much blessed

We were fortunate to have few ca mpu s dist urban ces t hi s year. After the previous disastrous spring we were sti ll trying to collect scholarship averages ten mo nths later o n one campus. The academic achievement of the Gamma chapters was very high with 10 Pi Phis having 4.0 and many named to Phi Beta Kappa , Phi Kappa Phi, and other honor societies. Pennsylvania Epsilon received the ver pitcher presented jointly by the Philadelphia Main-Line and Delco Alumoe Clubs for the higbest ove rall sch o larship average in the province We express our gratitude to Marian Kah Lancaster for the wonderful job of encouraging and advising the chapter sc holarship chairman

It was a most diffi cult task to choose the province winners of the awards, as each of the girls nominated is truly desetving . Chapter nominees for the ABO award were : Sherrill Absher, Maryland Beta; Elizabeth Smith, Pennsylvania Beta; Molly Flower, Pennsylvania Gamma; and Chris Brown, Pennsylvania Epsil o n . Sherrill Absher was named Gamma Province winntr and n ominee for the national ABO award.

The Chapter Setvice Award n o minees selected by the MC for devoted secvict to thdr chapters were: Susan AI]en, Maryland Beta; Cherie Martin , Pennsyl vania Beta; Lin da Bell, Pennsylvania Gamma; and Susan Opel , Pennsylvania Epsilon . The wi nn er of the province nomination and nominee for the national award is Cherie Martin

Every chapter has reason to be proud of its individual members On each campus Pi Beta Phi is well ccpresented in the various major activities. The ever increasi ng interest in community service as a major activity is very appa rent through o ut Gamma Province chapters. Al o ng with h ours spent with road blocks, fund drives , Bounce for Beats. etc , each chapter has a special phil ant hropy The Buclmell Pi Phi s devote their free hours to the Lewisburg School for

Retarded Children and laurelton Schoo l for Girls Pennsylvania Gamma has special evenlS for a local orp hanage in the Carlisle area. Pennsylvania Epsilon, among other projects, entertained a g ro up of ve terans from Valley Forge Hospital for lunch and football game at Penn Sta te this past fall. M aryland Beta recently was winner of the Oneida Community Service Award on the Univtrsity of Maryland campus, for their untiring efforts al fund ra is ing for 50 many worthy causes, and for their interest in the local orphanage

As usual, Founders' Da y was a gnnd occasion throughout the province. The Maryland Pi Phis joined with the three Washingto n, D .C., acca alumnr clubs . Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania Gamma, and Pennsylva nia Epsilon were all hosted by their loal alumnr clubs, and at tac h cele bration they honored our 12 Founders, the fifty year Pi Phi s, loyal al u mnr, and the outstanding Pi Phis o f each r espective chapter with formal presentation of the ABO, Chapter Service and scholarship awards.

At this time I would like to express my $ ratitude to the dedi ca ted MC members and to the followID8 AAC chai rmen : Molley Frantz , Maryland Beta, Hannah Miles, Pennsylvania Beta, Lena Stover a nd Joan Stehley, Pennsylvania Gamma, and Mimi Wellington, Penns ylvania Epsilon, my deepest appreciation fo r you r time and efforts for mak i ng this a mOst memorable year. M y chapters join me in thank:ing Sally Schulenburg and the many national officers fo r their help and understanding throughout this past year.

With the excitement o f Maryland Beta and Penn sylva nia Beta being redecorated, the many Pi Phis working hard over the summer on new rush plans , the wealth of new ideas to be g leant'd from the San Antonio Convention, we ca n all look forward to a successful 1971-7 2.

CAROL

HAGAMAN MILLER

DELTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The 1970-71 recipients of chapter ABO awards in Delta Province wete : Mary V allier, North Carolina Alpha ; Gigi Sanders, North Carolina Beta; Cathy Fulw i ler, Virginia Gamma; Ru t h Kricher, Virginia Delta ; and Therese Smith, Wes t Virginia Alpha The provin ce nominee for the national ABO award was Mary Vall ier. Chapter Service Award winners included: Lee Gussenhoven, North Carolina Alpha ; Elizabeth Hanni60, North Carolina Beta ; Suzann W i lson , Virginia Gamma; Alice Meekin s, Virginia Delta; Roberta Wilson, West Virginia Alpha; and Nan cy Cudcler, West V irginia Gamma Roberta Wilson was province winner. The Kitty Bl ack M assenbu rg Bo wl for the best chupter in the province we n t to Wnt Vir ginia Alpha . The province scho larship plaque went to North Carolina Alpha Three Delta province chapters rece ived Panh ellenic Award s for ranking first on campus in academics for the year : North Carolina Alpha , West Virginia Alpha and Virginia D e lta. Duke University no longer computes fraternity rankings, but North Carolina Beta deserves first place recognition for maintaining a B average for the entire chapter Six Delta Province Pi Ph is were tapped into Phi Beta Kapp a.

Chapter memben sened their classmates as president of the student association, editor o f the yea rbook, members of Mortar Board and Chimes. president o f the Association o f

Women Students, cha irman of the W ome n 's Hon o r Council, president o f the W omen's D or mitory A ssociati on, dass officers, house presidents, and vice president of Panhelleni c. Pi Beta Ph i was well ccpresented in academic honoraries

There were several changes o r new trends in the province . All or some portion of formal rush was movt'd from second to first semester at Virginia Del ta, North Carolina Alpha , and V irginia Gamma Formal rush parties tended to be more informal and n atural. There have been more joi nt active-pledge meetings in the spi ri t of the IC pr ogram. Chapters are increasingly involved in community and ca m· pus pro jccts Service projects have been gifts of time, interest, a nd effo rt rather than gifts of money

D elta province will miss the line assistance of three experienct'd MC chairme n next year. Mrs. D orothy Ward Stone, Mrs Eloise Cleveland , and Mrs Mary Eliubeth Smith (West Virginia Alpha , Virg inia Delta, and Virg i nia Gamma AACs ) will be tNining new c hairmen Mary Liz is leaving her positio n to assume the duties of Delta Provin ce President.

A special thank you goes to everyone who helped me particularly the actives who helped me solve Ihei,. problems. It has been a r ewardi ng year

SUS AN STEVENSON LANDIS

EPSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Our year started wilh the province workshop held in Winter Park , Fla W e were fortunate to have Ma ry Jane Derringer, Director of Member Development, to guide and council us and to imtill an even greater enthusiasm aad desire for excellence for the coming year. All enjoyed the fellowsh i p and exchanges of ideas.

On their return to ampus, the actives found houses and

apartmmts rcdccoratt'd and ready for rush This was very successfu l and all got fine pledge classes.

Each chapter has worked to uphold the slandards, the scholanhip, the leadersh ip, and co ngeniality of Pi Ikta Phi. For this I thank: every officer, member , and pledge.

In October, the few members of Florida Gamma decided they could no longe r function to the benefit of Pi Beta Phi

and requested that Grand Council accept their charter.

Scholarship has been a main co nce rn of each chapler and through strong scholarship programs, dedicated scholarship chairmen, and the members in each chapter, there has been improvement in the province

There have been problems, of cou rse , but most of these were solved and n ow the province is striving for g reater accomplishments.

Each chapter has its o n special strengths and perso nal ity and each functions in the campus situation where it is located, but each is aware of the other chapters and the worth of our nati o nal interests.

All groups have revealed much enthusiasm for activities Key positions on campus have s hown leadership and responsibility. The members ha ve amassed many honors , rec· ognitions, and crowns this year. There are leaders in campus government, campus publications , Panhellenic , dramatics, athletics, public service, honor societies, queens, sweet· hearts, and listings in Who' J Who in American CollegeJ and UniverJilieJ.

The alumnz advisory comm ittees have do ne splendid jobs in handling some difficult decisions, and neither the chapters nor I could function without them. The house corporations are also indispensable.

Each year we seem to get more support from the alumnz.

We're grateful for the rush info rmati on, donations of money, parties for the cha pters, and loans to individu al Pi Phi actives.

Chapter visits, as alw ays, were enjoyable and informative. The warm hospitality and Pi Phi spirit and charm are ever present.

Province nominees for the Am y Burnham Onken Award were Evelyn Solheim, Florida Alpha; Kathleen D o lan , Florida Delta ; J an Bankhead, Ge o rgia Alpha ; and Adair Watson , South Carolina Alpha. The province winner was Jeanette Hauseman from Florida Beta.

Province nominees for Chapter Service Award were Linda Ross, Florida Alpha ; Beverly Polson, Florida Beta; Hanna Berman, Fl orida Delta; and Lou Rogers, Georgia Alpha The province winner was Julia Hydrick from South Carolina Alpha.

Other province awards are the Becky Conley Bowl for the outsta ndin g active in the province which went to Eve · Iyn Solheim, Florida Alpha ; the Jacksonville, Fla ., Club Annual Sophomore Scholarship tray won by Florida Beta ; the Derringer Bowl for Scholarship Improve· ment which now rests in the trophy case at Florida Delta; and the Candace Armstrong Bowl, .given to the pledge class with the highest grades and most proficiency in fraternity service and education, which was presented to South Caro. lina Alpha .

I want to express my thanks and appreciation to Grand Council and the directors, to Central Office and Sally Schulenbur.g, to Romy Rupnow, our province FS&E Superviso r, and particularly to Candy Armstrong, our province scholarship supervisor, who assumed this difficult job during a lime of personal strain.

My rewards cont inue to .grow from working with these nne girls, and I become more convinced each year that we do get better and stronger, despite our oppositIO n

ELlZABETH KRAFT SCHWEIZER

ZETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The National Officers' Worksh op reported Michigan Beta honored with a Harriet Rutherf o rd Johnstone Scholar. ship awarded Pamela Lynn Jordan ; Michigan Delta the happy recipient of the pj Phi TimeJ Bowl; Ontario Beta, the Grand Council Scholarship Incentive Award. and Mi chigan Alpha , the Historian's Vase This officer, not having attended workshop due to being out o f the country at the time, missed all the pleasant Pi Phi associations and the valuable information given by our directors and office rs However, all pertinent information was forwarded by Central Office in time that a reportedly successful chapter presidents' workshop was conducted in Albion, Mich., August 24, 25, and 26, 1970,

Chapter visits were made to Ontario Alpha, Zeta's I. C. c hapter; Ontario Beta; Mi chi.gan Gamma, Michigan Alpha, Beta, and Delta.

In the fall, Sharon Smith, Travelin.g Graduate Counselor, visited the Michigan chapters, and in the mid·year, the On. tario chapters. Everywhere this young woman went responses were fav o rable This type of visitation was helpful, inspiring , and w o rthwhile

Our chapters are all participating in worthwhile projects outside of the Fraternity philanthropies Canadian chapters worked in Save the Children Fund drives as well as for the Heart Fund In addition these chapters entertain orphans and aid in programs for the underprivileged child. Michigan chapters participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, helped in programs for the retarded child, and assisted in programs for the underprivilelJed. Zeta actives are listed in Who'J Wh o in American UnlverJilies, Wh o'J Who in Fra· t ernitiu and Sororitirui have been tapped for Alpha.

Lambda Delta , Mortar Boa rd, and Phi Beta Kappa

The chapter nominees for the ABO award are : Michi.gan Alpha , Priscilla Bachman ; Mi chigan Beta, Deborah Gersell; Michigan Gamma , Tammy Tabb; Michi.gan Delta, Linda Avery; Ontario Alpha, Wendi Ma ckay; and Ontario Beta, Lynn McCaw The province nominee was Deborah GerseH.

The Chapter Service award nominees are: Michigan Alpha, Rosemary Reed; Mi chigan Heta, M :uilyn Smulsky; Michigan Gamma, H eidi Weber; Mi chigan Delta , GwenYlh Lewis; Ontario Alpha, Nora McKay; Ontario Beta , D i. ana Wright. Provin ce nominee was Gwenyth Lewis

Thank yous ,.0 to Mary Jane Meier, Zeta Scholarship Chairman, and FS&E Chairman, Nancy Walton, as well as to the AAC chairmen , Betty Sharpley, Mary Jane Bradbury, Gretchen Gibson, Robina Quale, Nancy Barber and Jan Smith.

Especially to be thanked are Sally Schulenburg for the many contributions she makes to the effectiveness of this o ffice, as well as the directors and members of Grand Council for their ready assistance.

This officer was delighted to be the guest April 24 of the Detro it-Dearborn Club at their Founders' Day cel. ebration to which area alumnr and active chapte r members were invited. An outstandin.g event held at beautiful Plum H ollo w Country Club will long be remembered by those present.

Meeting with the actives and alumnr of Pi Beta Phi is always a refreshin.g and rewarding experience and serving as Zeta Provi nce president is an honor and a privilege.

MARGARET KRAUSE YOUNG

ETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The year for Eta Province had its beginning at the offi· cer's workshop held in August at the Cincinnati Club It was here that I had the opportunity to meet the presidents and to discover how the chapters had fared in the province SiDce my previous term of office, It is interesting to me to

see that the Greek system is still going strong in Ohio de· spite the dire predictions t o the co ntrary of a few years ago. The Greeks will survive for they are the ones o n cam· pus who are working toward building their universities rather than destroying them.

served as Scholarship Supervisor in the face of personal tragedy; to Sara Micher Hinds for Fraternity Stud, and Examinations; and to }o Ann Walker Wiggins who coordinated the Pi Phi Tim'J ccf<!rts.

Mississippi Alpha and Miss issiPPI Bet. benefited from the wise counsel of Margaret Walker Horning. Director of Al umnr Advis ory Committees, who visited in February Alabama Alpha was delighted to have Sharon Smith with them dunns rush; and Mississippi Bet. welcomed Sharon and Ot'anic Fulto n for a spring visit. Sharon also visited Alahama Gamma briefly , For the pro vince president, five chapter visits in two months could have a fatiguing experience ; but the sharing of ideas in officer conferences, the warm welco me by all the girls, and fun things planned by the chapters made this officer's visits memorable "Happies" included a cooky-shine with the seniors, Stepsing, dinner cooked and served b y the girlsl tea at the G overn o r's mansio n , softball game followed by a cookout in the back yard, a candlelight serenade , and being received by the of the University.

Founders' Day was a time for celebrat ion and fo r renewinA of Pi Phi vows It was also a time for sJ>«'ial re cognition of girls outsta nding on campus and in Pi Phi ABO nominees were: Lucy Brown , Alabama Alpha ; Celeste Pickr on , Alabama Bela; Madge Dunmyer, Alabama Gamma ; 10 Anne Frese, Mississippi Alpha ; and Beth Willisto n, MISsissippi Beta; with Madge Dunm ye r being the province winner AACs recognized gi rls who had given outstanding service to their chapters: Patsy Bento n, Alabama Alpha ; Suzanne Marks, Alabama Beta ; Cathy Aderholt, Alabama Gamma; Jenny Troxler, MissiSSippi Alpha; and Anne Latture, Mississippi Beta. The province winn er wa s Suzanne Marks

In Kappa Province, 1970·71 w as a kaleidoscope of study halls, homecoming Boats, candlelights, March of Dimes Walk -A -Thons, pled$e projects, Mortar Board tappings , initiati o n, so n g praCtice, community service, of growth as people and as P i Phis .

ANNElTE MITCHELL MrLLS

LAMBDA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

This report is written for Patricia Shiner Hakes , who left in April to live in South Africa All Lambda Provin ce Pi Phis miss her and wish ber well.

A day province workshop was held in September Actives from five chapters and MC chairmen from thr« chapters attended Sharon Smith, Traveling Graduate Counselor, aided in the plannioR of the wo rksh op, and Orpha Coenen, Grand Treasurer, and Marda Welsh, Wiscon si n Alpha's Gradua te Counselor, added their help and ideas h) make this a valuable and inspiring experience for us aJl.

In November Mrs . Hakes visited M innesota Alpha, and Manito ba Alpha a nd North Dak o ta Alpha were visited by both province president and blizzards in February The three Wisconsin chapters were visited by Elizabeth Turner Orr, Grand Vice President of Chapters, in November . Vema Stewart Gardner, Nati o nal Direct or o f Membership , visited Manitoba Alpha, Minnesota Alpha and North Dakota Alpha during the year. Help in officer training was brought to Wisconsin Beta by Deanie Fulton, Traveling Graduate Counselor, who also paid a visit to Wisconsin Alpha

The Province Amy Burnham Onken Award winner was Cyndy Brehm, of Minnesota Alpha Al so nominated by their chapters were Nancy Brand , Virgini a Danielson, Helen Jones and Mary Stiver Gret chen DiessncI o f Minnesota Alpha was chosen for the Province Chapter Service Award . Heather Gibson, Sue Gruenhagen , Jenny Nelson and Anne Wilso n were also nominated

All chapters worked hard on scholarship, and we han some Phi Beta Kappa keys to show for it. We ca n also be very proud of the many philanthropic projects that chapters did on a local basis, as well as their work for Arrowmont. I know that Pat Hakes would like to join me in thanks to all the dedicated MC and h O\lse corporation members who give their chapters such fine support Al so. all the members of the national Pi Phi "family" who offered warm welcome and genero us hdp And the b iggest thanks of all to the wonderful Pi Phi actives in all the chapters who make being a province president the pleasure that it truly is

MARy TAGGART nW14CKE

MU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Spirited , gracious, sensitive, intelligent. these are the kind of Pi Ph is I've had the privilege and pleasure of w o rking with this year These girls a re refreshlOf their national viewpoint is good , .and they have much pnde in Pi Beta Phi All the chapters a.re highly respected on evetY campus .

The Province Amy Burnham Onken and the Chapter Service Awards are difficult selections to make because each of the girls is most outstanding The Mu Province ABO winner was Joan Williamson , Illinois Theta The other nom inees were Illinois Alpha , Maureen Shaughnessy; IIli., Beta-Delta, Linda Lou Staley; Illinois EpSilon , Barbara BeIliU; Illinois Zeta, Kathy O ' Malley ; Illin ois Eta, Pat Gart\Mr.

AJexa Jones , Illinois Beta -Delta , was the Mu Province n apter Suvice Award winner Other nominees were Illinois Alpha. Barbara West; Illinois Zeta , W ilma Smelcer; lllinoi. Eu.. Linda Booth; JIIinois Theta, Jayne Peschke

TlIvclin, CoWlJeior Deanie Fulton visited Mu chaptets

in the fall I visited the six chapters in February. M arch, and April. It goes without saying that chapter viSits are the most interesting and varied facet o f a nati o nal officer's job .

Pi Phi never lacks for a pretty girl and many this year were candidates for queens and sweethea.rts Pi Phis are involved in numerous university and community activities as well as fraternity functions , The honoraries on every campus list many o f o ur girls amo ng their numbers Scholarship Supervisor Katherine Andert works very closely with aJJ the chapters to encourage good scholarship throughout.

To you dedicated MC and house corporation members my sincere thanks YOM are the most important link with the chapters, YOII are the unsung heroines of Pi Phi.

This year, like a puff of smoke, disappeart'd all too quickly 'I'ha.nk you members of Grand Council for the opportunity to w o rk with the chapters Thank you for your encouragement, help and support.

C'YNnuA SEIFERT TOUSLEY

NU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

It has been a great pleasure to serve as Nu Provin ce president these past tw o years The co ntact w i th the ac tive chapters as well as the AAC members has an experience I shall always remembtr and cherish

These have been very interesting as well as trying times (or the active chapters We in the Midwest are faced with SOffie of the same problems which chapters in other parts of the country have had in re cent years. Our girls have proved themselves capable of handling these problems and we can be justly proud of our collegiate chapters

The Pi Phis in Nu Province are definitely the leaders on their respective campuses When the school administrations have let d o wn o n rules of condu ct for their school, our Pi Phis have continued to maintain high standards and there · fore have been "standa.rd setters" for their schools

On our campuses we have members in such honoraries as Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa , Alpha Lambda Delta , Pi Lambda Theta , Sigma Theta Tau, and If/ho ' .! Who in if.mu;ran COl/tgtl and Unif'trsilin. We have had beauty queens, editors of campus newspapers, homecoming queens, cheerleaders, and sweethearts of numerous fraternities . In student government the Pi Phis have been very active They have been members of student councils, student senates, and student associations Many of these members have held the office of president, vice president, or secretary of these governing bodies .

This year Jowa Alpha had a " first" on their campus when they petitioned for their own Boor in the school dorm and this was granted them It proved to be very sue· cessful and it is hoped they will be allowed to have this again. Iowa Beta also had a "first" when a member became editor of the school newspaper-the first time a Greek was given this honor Iowa Gamma had honor brought to them when one of their sisters was crowned Miss Jowa and will plltticipate in the Miss Universe pageant. Iowa Zeta is unique in that they have had the same house direclOr for the past 27 years! On Vale£ltine's Day they presented Mrs. Ev· ans 28 roses, one for each of the 27 years she had bet'n their house director and the 28th to let her Icnow they wanted her to return next year, To be one of the pilot chapters for the I.e. '71 program was an honor which was given to Nebraska Beta. Thi$: has been very and challenging for them South Dak ota Alpha walked off with most of the top honors given at the University of South Dakota.

Our }'ear began last August with our province workshop for chapter presidents. This was a tremendous experience for .11 in attendance. The girls bene6ted a great deal from this close association with delegates from the other chapten in their province,

Last fall all of the Io wa chapters were privileged by hav. ing Mary Jane Derringer , Direct o r o f Member Devel o p ment, visit them She was a great inspiration to them all. Sharon Smith was full of excellent ideas and help for Iowa Alpha, Nebraska Beta , and South Dakota Alpha when she visited them as Traveling Graduate Counselor Each chap· ter was completely captivated by her enthusiasm. Nebraska Beta and the Nebraska Pan hellenic Association are greatly indebted to Dorothy Morgan, Past Grand President, for her wise counseling throughout this year of demands presented the Greek organizations by the University administrators

Selected as the Nu Province winner of the Amy Burnham Onken Award was Donna Jean Helble, Iowa Beta The other outstanding nominees were Barbara Beck, towa Alpha ; Barbara Lamison, Iowa Gamma; Nancy Narer, Iowa Zeta; Terri Albin , Nebraska Beta; and Patricia Reagan, So uth Dakota Alpha

The province winner of the Chapter Service Award went to Barbara Lee of South Dakota Alpha. Other chapter nom· inees for this were Kar o l Stutzman, Iowa Alpha; Susan Novak , Iowa Beta; Pamela Dreasler, Iowa Gamma; Colleen Wilcox, Iowa Zeta; and Patricia Leistritz, Nebraska Beta. All the chapters are filled with dedicaled and loyal Pi Phis, and our national Fraternity can take great pride in them

We have so many alums who are devoting much time in assisting our aClive chapters in various ways We thanle: them all for their dedi cation to our Fraternity. I would especially like to thank the province for their work during the past year : lucile BostwICk, Scholarship; Judi Chaney, Fraternity Study and Educttion; and Jeanne Hubba.rd , Pi Phi Timn Coordi n ator.

To the Me boards for each chapter, my sincere thanJo; for all the help and guidance you have given our active chapters The MC chairmen a.re : Helen Eckles, I owa Alpha; Shirley Bunch, Iowa Beta; Margaret Buck, Jowa Gamma; M argha Larson, Iowa Zeta; Suzi Wagner, Ne· braska Beta; and Ann Ward, South D akota Alpha.

It was a great joy for me to return to each chapter for my official visit this spring. To renew friendships from last year, and to meet new Pi Phis was a great pnvilege. Our collegiate members are some of the most wonderful girls in the world. They have a deep loyalty to Pi Beta Phi, are courteous, enthusiastic, cooperative, and have a desire to achieve that which is best. I will always them.

M ay I express my thanks to the members of Grand Coun· cil, national directors, and the staff at Office for the help and support given me during the year. It has been a great ho nor and privilege to serve as your province presi· dent.

DOROTHY NELSEN HUNTER

XI PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The 1970-71 school Jear began for Xi Province with a three day chapter presi ents' workshop in August in Kansas City , Mo. Each chapter was by its president and one other delegate chosen by the chapter. The chairmen of the alumnI! advisory committees arrived in time for the last scheduled meeting with the actives. After lunch the girls left, and the A .A C. continued with their part of the workshop for another day Everyone felt the opportunity to discuss their mutual goals and problems were beneficial. The Kansas City AlumnI! Club entertained the girls at a pot luck supper This was particularly enjoyable, not only because of the break from constant meetings, but because it was a wonderful illustration for the actives of the interest and enthusiasm Pi Phi alumnI! co nt inue to have for the chapters, and of the fun they have just in getting together Administrat ive officials are pleased with the Pi Phi chap. ters on their campuses , and count on them f o r leadership in many areas, Scholarship is one of these, and the chapten

responded beautifully. Two chapters attained and main· tained a "B" average for the year '69-'70 ; one for the faU semester of '70 , The other two chapters were extremely close to a "B." At this writing it is too early to know the results of the spring semester. The chapter $Cholarship chairmen particularly grateful to Alice Fontron Holmes, Province Scholarship Supervisor, for her monthly leiters of encouragement and advice. Iris Miller Gamber, Pi Phi T;mt! Coordinator, and Jenkinson Barnes, Fq: ternity Study and Educttion Supervisor, have also many hours to serve our chapters in Xi Province , The loyalty , devotion, interest, and concern of aU memo hers of our advisory committees for their chapters are an inspiration to me. They are ever ready to be of ser· vice and help to their chapters .

The Pi Phis have lived up to the administrations' call for leadership in almost every facet of college life , Xi Province has girls in all areas of student government lisJed in WhO'1

Mrs Naomi LeVac at Indiana Delta, and Mrs Boz Ed· wards at Indiana Epsil o n Thet. Province is indeed fortunate to have these excellent h o use directors

Our dedicated province o fficers include Emily Walter WaUace. AlumnI! Provi nce Pres ident; Mary Ann Hyman Burns and Julie Prau Mendenhall, Province Scho larship Supervisors ; Pamela Cagle Walters, Fraternity Study and Education Supervisor; and Mary Giles Armington , Pi Phi Tim,s Coordinator. TMSC .iumn.e have pro vided so much help and encouragement that the o ffice of province presi· dent is made much easier b«.usc of their very able assistance . Pi Beta Phi continues to be strong in Indiana because of the inspirati o n, understanding. and patience of Grand Coun-

cil, the nati o nal direct o rs, and Central Office No one was ever too busy to help when we needed answers 10 questio ns or problems, or scnd supplies by return mail.

AJ my $CCond term as province president draws to :1 close, it is evident how very mu ch I shall miss the friend· ships I have made during visits to "my" six chapters Col. legians, alumnz, hour.c:motheu-all have hem so Atlcious and helpful. This province president's life has iodeed been enriched by each and every one, and it has been a privilege to scrve Pi Beta Phi in this capacity. Words cannot express what is in my heart. M y deepest thanks to each o f you fo r all your help along the way as Pi Beta Phi continues to thrive and grow in Indiana and Theta Province.

NANCY Cox fONTAINE

IOTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

My year started early this past year . After a spirited workshop in Memphi s in early July. I felt closer than ever to all of my chapters and could sense in the alttnding members the inspirational yet realistic attitude that has prevailed all this yetr.

I ota Province Pi Phis have been very with me Ihis year-and vitally interesled in fellow province chaplers. the national officers, and Pi Phi sislers across the natI o n J have tried to be all·inclusive in my monthly lettcn to keep them informed and to pass on to the national fntternity our highlights of 1970-71. We have had a wonderful year but realize that our situation can be only as good as existing situations for all Pi Phis

We have been most fortunate 10 have our own Tennessee Beta participating in the pilot IC '71. Their progress this past few months has conVinced so many of w how invaluable and necesSlry this type of programming can be On chap ter visits, I ha ve striven to impress upon each of my chapten this new overa ll concept-produ ci ng a 6eld for imagination and development as ncvtt before S«n. I feel we are accomplishing as much if not more by extending to our chapter girls at Beta an open door for indio vidual development in a Pi Phi way.

The usual difficult decisions had to be made in regard to the province nominations for our Amy Burnham Onken and Chapter Service Awards . TM candidates always possess such oUlstanding quali6cations that all could well represent Iota Province. Our candidates fo r this yetr are Dianne Phillips of Tennessee Beta, ABO nominee, and Kathy Pow ell of Tennessee Beta, Chapter Service Special mention must also go to the othe r AB9 p rovince nominees: Donna Shoupe, Kentu cky Beta, Eliubeth Shaw, Tennessee Alpha , and Sandra Gallelli, Tennessee Delta Other Chapter Service nominees were Ann Brand, Kentucky Beta and Kath y Fair· leigh, Tc:nnessec Delta I o nly wish a.11 of these names could have been submitted on a national basis.

Successful rush-fall , open, spring. and delaJed rush-highlighted our year. 180 new pledges were added to our

rolls this year. These ncwest angels-the/ledgcs-continue to be ou r 'special love and concern' an they have given back to us 'threefold' this year with their scholastic sup· port , activi?, participation • and fresh spirit and enthusiasm. Outstand108 ho nors and activity participation arc much in evidence for busy I ota Province Pi Phis . Statistics show 1 homecoming queen, 4 homecoming court members , Miss University of Louisville, a Gredc Goddess, 16 Alpha lambda Deltas, 7 fra ternity queens or sweethearts, a Navy Queen , a Tassel, 6 M o rtar Boards, 2 Honor Council, 4 Cwens , , SGA senators, , editors o f publications, 19 Angel Flight. 1 Commander. , varsity c.b«rlcaders, 1 Captain , 13 dorm presidents, 20 SGA , 1 links, 1·lst Place Sigma Chi Derby, 1·1st All Sins, I-1st Greek Week, 11 Army and Navy ROTC sponsors, l - 1St Carnicus, 2 majorettes. 1 feature twirler, 1 Best Dressed <:Md, Miss Memphis State. 10 Who's Who, , Athenians, 4 Lotus Eaters

Numerous community rrojects proved how clpa ble Iota Province Pi Phis ate 0 sharing themselves that others might benefit. Each chapter supported community drives .nd adapted themselves as needy situations atoY'

In closing I want to say a speci.1 word of thanks to my fine MC chairmen .nd pay tribute to their 6ne works in 1970-71-Mrs Richard Lasky, Kentu cky Alpha ; Miss Linda Renschler, Kentu cky Beta; Mrs . Donald Arthur, Ten· nes$« A lpha; Mrs . D . A . Floyd, Tennessee Beta; Mrs . P . C. Helton, Tennessee Gamma ; and Mrs. A. P Madiso n, Tennessee Delta Thank you too goes to SaUy Vanasse, other Grand Council memben. and Sally Schulenburg and Central Office for the wonderful cooperation and assistance they have given me all year.

I look forward to a successful Pi Beta Phi Convention in San Antonio, will see so many old friends there and look for the new faces with the cOnbdence that Pi Phi will surge even further ahead in OUI growing and changing world to meet OUl needs of the future.

JBAN HAJuoR THON.AS

KA PPA PROV INCE PRESIDEN T

a.apter presidents' worksh o p held in Birmingham in late August proved a stimulating and enriching experien ce for collegiates and MC representatives . There was a serio ous exchange of ideas and techniques , and a fun sbaring of local customs and traditi o ns Two goals were set for the year : improved procedure noteboo ks for every chapter offi· cer, and more effective organization and better funding for house corporations Great progress had been made in both areas The entire province basked in the reflected glory of Mississippi Alpha's Lynn Berry , national ABO winner

On all campuses Pi Beta Ph i was well represented in the honoraries: Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Ph. , Mortar Board, Phi Della Rho, Who's Wbo, Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Ddta Pi Phis held major student g overnment offices (in·

eludi.ng one state presideDt of AWS) , edited yearbooks, were cheerleaders, Crimson Girls, Ma jorettes, and Dixie Darlings . Beauty and popularity titles included Miss Uni. versity, sweethearts. class f.vorites, Ten .Best Dressed, Derby Day queens, sponsors for R O T.C and Angel Fljght

How can one express appreciation to the many who have enriched the Pi Phi experience for collegians in 1970·71: to Grand Council for their unBa88ing interest and selBess dev otion; to Sally Schulenburg and her stiff for careful at· tention to detail and efficient operation of Central Office ; to those dedicated women who have given so freely of their time on alumnz advisory committees and house corporatioos; in Kappa Province, to Naoq Warren Peten, who

The very best part of a province o ffi ce r's job is her chap· ter visits and it wasn ' t until spring that J was able to visit and actually meet all of the young ladies that I had hearing from It is an inspinuion to see how involved our girls are in campus life and in civic o rganizati o ns . . giv. ing of their time and talent in many ways We have our share of quee ns as well as members of ho no raries Each chapter is highly respected on its campus.

The sel«tion of the province ABO and Chapter Servi ce award winners is difficult. Each gi rl is outsta nding and well quali6ed Sele<ted for the Nati o nal ABO Award was Julianne Burns, Ohio Epsilon . Other were Ka ye Carr, Ohio Alpha ; Au d rey Havriliak , Ohio Beta; Ann Bradley, Ohio Delta ; Laurann Ohio Zeta; and Margery Siauffer, Ohio Eta Dale Landis of Ohio Alpha was Eta Province nominee fo r the Chapter Award Sandy Ohio Beta; Jane Sprecher, Ohio Delta ; Kathy Teiper, Ohio Epsilon; Mary Jane Kettl e r , Ohio Zeta ; and Helen Berwanger, Ohio Eta, were the other

nominees.

The Nati onal Directo r of Scholarship, Pran ce s Ross, visited Ohio Beta, Delta and Eta Ma de laine Lafon, National D i recto r of Chapter Prog ram s, visited Ohi o Alpha , Epsil on and Zeta. Visits fr o m nati o nal office rs can do much to inspire the actives and my thanks must go to these women for their help this y«r.

Space does not permit the listing o f the many women of the advisory boards who are the very backbone o f The Fra · ternity Their many hours of devoted service are recognized and appreciated

The Scholarship Supervisor, Jeanne Conly, has worked closely with each ch apter and the reward has bee-n continued prospects of good scholarship.

I am very AC2teful fo r the help and support of Grand Council, the direct o rs and Central Office, province supervisors and the many devoted alumnz for without them this wou ld bt an impossible task

NANCY STEWART SME'ITS

THETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Theta Province was off to an «rly start with the province workshop for two representatives of each chapter in Indianapolis in August. The ideas exchanged , the friendships renewed, and the problems solved helped to give each chapter added enthusiasm for the o f a new academic year

Membership selection was held thr ou gh o ut the year : Franklin , Butler, and DePauw held their formal rush periods early in the fall , while India na, Purdue, and Ball State had deferred periods after the first semester or quarter Next year will find DePauw joining the ranks o f sc hools with deferred rush periods . The formal membership selec . tion, plus open rush at most o f the scho ols, resulted in 170 girls wearing shiny new darts-an increase ove r lut yeu! Initiations were held for IH collegiates . Indiana Gamma was proud to have 100% fall pledge class initiation.

Deanie Fulton, Traveling Graduate Counselor, visited each of Theta Province's chapten this year, bringing new ideas, inspiration , and enthusiasm to ou r chapten Ea ch chapter wished she co uld have extended her visit with them for a longer time. The province president's visits were alternated with Deanie's- three in the fall and three in the spring. I , too, fo und the cha pte rs most and hos pitable, in spite of busy schedules. These girls arc most capable, and succeed in the al most impossible task o f entering wholeheartedly into their fraternity work, classroom assignments, and campus activities One I«ves a chapte r marveling at all they accomplish

State Da y in April brought both collegians and alumnz together at ou r annual met-ting to honor the Founders and recognize the outstandi ng achievements of chapters and individuals. This y«r, the me-eting was held on the Butl er campus with over 400 Pi Phis who were honored to meet and hear Martha Wood Hardin, Indiana Delta, wife of the Secretary of Agri culture

Each chapter nominated their outstanding senior in scholarship and activities for the Amy Burnham Onken Award The province ABO award, a sapphire guard given by The Fraternity , was presented to Dawn Ma cNa b, Indiana Alpha . Other chapter nominees wh o also received the ABO certificates and charms with the Pi Phi crest were : Sally Dunn of Ind ia na Beta , Leslie Dale of Indiana Gamma, Lynn Dozer of Indiana Delta, Lou Ann Hollingsworth of Indiana Epsil on, and Susan Bigler of Indiana uta

The province Chapter Service award , a silver accow presented bv The Fraternity, was presented to Claudia Kas· berg, Indiana Gamma Other seniors nominated by their alumnI: advisory committees for co ntributing outstanding work and devotion to their chapters were : Deborah Loudeohaclc of Indiana Alpha, Patti H«kin of Indiana Beta ,

Hazel Woods of In diana Delta , a nd Ka thy Ea rle Layman of Ind iana Zeta.

The outstanding juniors in each chapter re ceived the Barbara McQuist on memoria l pins, gold arrows with two emeralds on the shaft. Those so honored by their chapters were Margaret Height of Indiana Alph a, Margie Pri ce of Indiana Beta, Nora Kari olich of Ind ia na Gamma , Terrye Bish op of Indiana Delta , Cheryl Hull of Indiana Epsilon, and linda Co lescol! o f In diana Zeta

The Southwestern Alumnz Club Outstanding Sophomore Plaque was awarded to Maureen Merh o ff, Indiana Delta Other chapter nominees for this hon o r included Sue Bren · nan, Indiana Alpha ; D iana Harrer, Indiana Beta; Susan Ri · Bi shop o f Indiana Delta , Cheryl Hull of Indiana Epsilon, and linda Colescott of Indiana Zeta .

Academic achievement is recognized by two awards in Theta Province, Indiana Delta, for the third year, earned the Province Sch o larship Cup, whi ch is presented to the chapter having the highest chapter scholastic average fo r the preceding year. Delta has maimained a B for Ihe past five semesters This year we had a beautiful new cu p, given by Frances Epperso n Winsl o w in mem ory o f Ola Yates Scudder, both Indiana Betas. The Gary AlumnI: Club M ost Improvement Plaque, presented to the chapter with the most improvement in their scholarship since last Spring, was eacned by Indiana Gamma . We are proud that all chapters improved or maintained their chapter average_

The province nominee for the Centennial Award for the best pledge program is Indiana Delta . Vi cki Godar is the Vi ce President of Member Development at Delta Abiga il Tweedle of Indiana Beta was accepted for an assistantship at Arro wmont this summer.

Honors too numerous to list individually have been best o wed on Pi Phis at all six chapters These include Phi Beta Kappa , Alpha Lambda Delta , other scholastic honora.ries, Who's Who, Mortar Board o fficers , o ther activitiC3 ho noraries, Panhellenic officers and rush coordi nat o rs . 00 each campus, ou r members h o ld key positions in student government, on university student-faculty committees, on yearbook or newspaper staffs, and each chapter is repre· sented by freshmen counselors, dorm advisors, many memo bers of the Dean 's List, and o f course, and sweethearts

Th e alumnr advisory co mmittees have again given un· selfishly of their time and themselves to help and advise o ur collegiate members Their cooperation, love , devotion and friendship have been an inspiration to all. The house co rporations have also worked unstintingly to provide grac io us living quarters for o ur Sicls A special Thank You goes to ou r four " M ot hers away from H ome": Mrs . Lenore Tyler at Indiana Beta , Mrs Jo Weldon at Indiana GamDlJ:,

Who, in Ph i Kappa Phi , M ortar Board, Cwens, Chimes, Spurs, Kappa Delta Pi , Alpha Lambda Delta ; as editor of the year book, editor of the campus newspaper, and as chairmen and mmlbers of committees tOO nurmrous to enumerate. Service organizations, queens and sweethearts, cheerleaden and pom-pon girls, added to the other honors and activities, make an impressive array of work, fun, and idealism on our college campuses.

Linda Brown of Missouri Alpha won the province nomination for tM Amy Burnham Onken Award Other nominees were Andra Marvin, Missouri Beta ; Lana Owen, Missouri Gamma; Deborah Miller, Kansas Alpha ; and Rebecca Camplxll, Ka Beta.

Donna Davis of Kansas Beta was the province n ominee for Chapter Service. The o ther $irls nominated by their AAu for this honor were LydIa Tate. Kansas Alpha ; Pamela Moore, Missouri Alpba; Emily Jane Thursby Baxter, Missouri Beta; and Gayle O'Neal, Missouri Gamma

Selecting the province n o min.tions for these .wards is extremely difficult. All the girls are so outs tanding I was fortunate again this year in having Alice Fontron Holmes work with me in reaching this hard decision.

Cathy Crobett Long, Missouri Gamma, received the StLouis Sophomore award which is given annually by the St. Louis Alumnte Oubs to the outstanding sopbomore in the

In October Kansa s Alpha wa.s fortun.te in being able to entice all the memben of Grand Council away from their meeting io Kansas City long enough to have dinner in the chapter house at Lawrence. 1be chapter "".s completely charmed by all the lovely gracious and were delighted too, to discover that members of Grand Council are down to earth, interesting, and entertaining pcnom in their own right.

Mis50uri Gamma , Kansas Beta, and Kansas Alpha were happy to have Fay Martio Gross, Grand Secretary, visit them in March

Chapter visits are always the highlight of the year I visited Missouri Alpha , Missouri Gamma , and Kamas Beta in the fall, and Kansas Alpha and Missouri Beta in the winter It is stimulatinA, challenging, heartwarming, and fun to meet and know these fine young women who are proud to be Pi Phis I am indebted to them for the gracious hospitality and warm welcomes they have shown me. It has been a joy and a privilege to wade with them.

My sincere thanks and appreciation to our Grand President, Sally Vanasse, ou r Grand Vice President , Elizabeth Orr and our Director of Central Office, Sally Schulenburg, for all theit help.

SHIRLEY JONES MANN

OMICRON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The relationships between pledges, actives, and alumnte have been inspiring and heartwarming . a.apter visits are pure delight. They welcome with warm hospitality and genuine Pi Phi spirit. The girls possess beauty, happiness, and enthusiasm They strive for excellt"nce in scholarship, service, leadership, and friendsbip . Their houses and lodge are beautifully and tastefully decorated, and abound with a friendly atmosphere Chapter visits were made during the second semester by the province president and Mrs J. Page Kemp, Grand Council.

University administrators on all campuses l oo k to Pi Beta Phi for strong leadership Chapters list individual members of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Who's Who, and many other honoraries leadership is represented on campus with officers in AWS , SUAB , Student Senate, and similar student government or· ganizations. Omicron chapters are well represented with queens, yearbook beauties, cheerleaders, and sweethearts. Chapters co ntribute to l()C1:l philanthropic projects; many individuals contribute time and talent to tutoring and other social restorative programs

Appreciation and recognition for distinguished service to The fraternity and university are expressed i n chapte.r selections o f Amy Burnham Onken Awards : Susie Robinson , Arkansas Alpha; Mary Katherine Holmes, Arkansas Beta; Sally Bums, Oklahoma Alpha ; and Barbara Shepherd Ihrig, Oklahoma Beta. Susie Robinson re.ceived the ABO Omicron Province Award

The alwnnte advisory committees selected Chapter vice Award winners in recogniti on for service, loyalty, and

sympathy to the chapter and The fraternity . Chapter winners were: Betsy Maxwell, Arkansas Alpha; Jane Ellen Herzig. Oklahoma Beta ; and Marsha Lane , Oklahoma Alpha Founders' Day and State Day in Oklahoma was an inspiring time to present ABO and Chapter Service certificates, and to p resen t Jane Ellen Herzig, Oklahoma Beta, the silver arrow o f Omicro n Province's Chapter Service Award. Special thanles to Me chairmen Jean Greenhaw, Arkansas Alpha; Jane faust, Arkansas Beta ; Barba.ra Simank , Oklahoma Beta; Margaret Thurston, Oklahoma Alpha, and their committees for faithful work with the chapters.

We all appreciate the diligence of house corporation board members in planning and maintaining lovely homes for the members, and the tender loving care h ouse directors Ahce Renfr o, Arkansas Alpha ; Alke Richardson Oklahoma Beta; and " Vee" Pbyffer, Oklahoma Alpha, have given their girls The Oklahoma chapters truly give their best wishes to their retirinA "moms ."

Our province officen-Marcia Green, Aileen Shuff, Addie Prentiss. and Mrs Reding Putnam-have provided alumnr coordination, scholarship, fraternity education supervision, and have provided much help and encouragement to the chapters

I appreciate the willing help given by members of Grand Council, the directors, and Central Office during my f o ur years as province president I .01 grateful to the actives for their trust, and will continue to treasure Pi .Beta Phi friendships

CAROLINE E HUGHES

PI PROVINCE PRESIDENT

As Convention draws dose, this officer reBects and recalls the rich experience she has rece.ived from the six chapters of Pi Provin ce. Visiting chapters is always a pleasure, and meeting the young enthusiastic members is rc-freshing

The chapter presidents' workshop was held in Baton Rouge in AU8uSt. The twelve presidents and vice presidents of member development were extremely candid in the informal meetings Mu ch was accomplished in the understanding of concepts and many interesting ideas were exchanged.

All of the province chapters had outstanding success in rush , and each can be proud of the young women who accepted invitation to membership. The percentage of initiation was high , proving the cha pters selected wisely and gave scholastic support to their pledges Chapters' reports noted achievements of both the total memberships and individuals Each chapter cou ld boast of campus leaders , M ortar Board members and honorary fraternilies' members H onors and awards too numerous to list. Also , the list of beauty queens and fraternity sweethearts is long Pi Province Pi Pbis gained the respect of the

college administrators as well as the men students. Nominees for the Amy Burnham Onken award were out· standing. The provin ce winner was Manha Sue Page of Texas Delta Oth er nominees: Ma rcia Bennett , Lo uisiana Alpha; Elizabeth Blanton, Louisiana Beta; Gene Graham , Texas Alpha ; Lisabeth Anne Mi chie, Texas Beta i and Janet Heineman, Texas Gamma.

The province winner of the Chapter Service Award was Nancy Piltman of Texas Alpha . Other actives n o minated by the alurnnr advisory committees were Ellen Carter of Loui · siana Alpha , Terry Tr ippe of Louis iana Beta, Di ane Jopling of Texas Beta, Patty McFacland Lewis and Nancy Kupp of Texas Gamma, and Susie LaBrose of Texas Delta Offi cia l visits make a province president's work most deliAhtful. Seeing the members again, meeting their new pledges and being so graciously received is the piece de resisrance. In the faJl this officer visited Texas Alpha, Texas Gamma, Louisiana Alpha and Louisiana Beta. Spring visits were made to Texas Beta and Texas Delta.

All Pi Pro vince chapters were hon o red with Gnnd

Council VISIts this yea r . Grand President Sarahjane Paulso n Vanassee visited Texas Beta and Texas Delta ; Grand Treasu rer Orpha O'Rourke Coenen visited Texas Alpha and Texas Gamma , and National Pan helleni c Conference Delegate Helen Boucher Dix visited Louisia na Alpha and louisiana Beta

This officer's sincere appreciation goes to the chapler officers and loyal AAC and houSC' co rp oration members. The friendly cooperation and support were truly great. The fine assistance of Linda Williamson Barnette , Fraternity Study and Education supervisor ; Frances Dilly Broy les , Pi Phi Time! coo rdinator; and Frances Gary Waters , Scholars hip supervisor, deserves a special "thank yo u ." A lso, this officer values the friendship and advice of Grand Council the national directors, and Sally Schulenburg. Directo r of CentIal Office.

It has been a year of growth for all the Pi Provi nce chapters and a year of happiness for this o ffi cer. Pi Beta Phi is very special in this officer's heart

}EANNElTE SIMPSON ROBERTS

RHO PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The chapters in Rh o Province started a very busy year with a province workshop, which was held in August at GreyslOne Ran ch in Evergreen , Colo. Sigma Provin ce also attended this w o rkshop and everyone ag reed that it was even more fun to have the two provin ces together.

The province p resident made an offical visit to each of the five chapters as well as several extra visits in the province. Colorado Beta enjoyed a visit from Mrs Hill, National Director of Standards , and each chapter benefited from visits from one or both of our t rave l ing counselors. Sharon Smith and D eanie Fult on. They leave a ray of suns h ine wherever they go and the chapters hate to see them leave Campus demonstrations have been fewer this year and the eduOltional process has had fewer interruptions.

A Founders ' Day luncheon was held in Colo rado, Wyomi n g and M ontana and each one was rep o rted to be a lovely occasion. Unfortunately illness prevented this officer from attending Founde rs ' Day in Colorado . A special highli ght of every Founders' D ay is the an n o un cement o f the province A my Burnham Onken and Chapter Servi ce Aw ard winners Rebecca C lark from Montana Alpha was the province ABO winner. Other nominees for this award were Suzanne Cox from Colorado Alpha , Leslie Bo wles from Colorado Be[a, and Connie Robb from Wyoming Alpha Kathy Simm o ns from Wy oming Al pha was the province Chapler Service Award winner Other nomi nees for this award were Va nny Foster from Colorado Alpha , Marcia Mi lle r from Colorado Amy Garner from Colorado Gamma, and Chilton from Montana Alpha

Your province president is happy to report that all chapters in Rho Province have o ne or more philanthropic proj-

ens. Some send food and clothing to underprivileged gcoups or co mmunit ies, others help with retarded c hildren or with 0r hans , slili others bring happiness and joy into the lives 0 some senior citizens.

Pi Phi is represented in Phi Bela Kappa, M o rtar Board , Ass ociated W ome n Student o rganizations, student governments, Panhellenic, year book staffs, Y o ung Republican and Dem oc rat groups, all h ono rary gcoups, campus queens and activity groups.

All chapters in the province are striving ( o r better scholarship, with M o ntana Al pha again the leader .

The Rho Provi n ce h o use directors a re tireless in their effortS to maintain happy homes for their many adopted daughters. These fine w omen are most gracious and helpful to visiting officers and gunts.

This provi nce has many devoted and dedicated advisory board members who g ive unselfishly o f their time to help Ihe chapters in all aspects o f f ralerOlty life.

This is also true of house corpora t ion members, wh o do so much to maintain the lovely chapte r h ou ses

The scho lasti c year just past has been a challenge with some chapter problems almost insurm o untable Many loyal Pi Phis , both graduate and undergraduate, have helped to make the task easier It has been a pleasure to w ork with the natiOnal office rs and Grand Council; MC's ; Mrs Sullivan, Province Scholarship Supervisor; Mrs OISC'n , Province Fraternity Education Supervisor; Sally Schulenburg; ou r travelinA cou nsel o rs ; and Caryl Lenahan o f Operation Greek. My sincere thanks to all of these P i Ph is for cooperation and loyal support.

LUCILLE

McCRJ LLIS RYLAND

SIGMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Our year got o ff to a good start with a late summer workshop in cool, lovely Colorado shared with the officto rs and AAC chairmen of Rho Province Good fun and good fellowship marked the two days and we all ulurned h ome with high hopes and aspirations for the co ming schoo l year. Very soon the chapters participated in rush activities and all o f the chapters took the "bes t pledge class ever." Spirits were high and everyone was enth usiastic about the p r ospects (o r the year. Deanie Fulton visited New M exico Alpha an d Utah Alpha in November while Elizabeth Turner Orr, Grand Vice President of Chapters. and Evelyn Pettors Kyle Gnnd Vice Pres iden t of A lumnz, visited Ar izona Alph a and Arizona Beta , respect i vely, in April. H opes for the year were fulfilled when all of the chap-

lers initiated a high percentage of their fall pledge classes --one o f them initiating the entire class! Scholarship W.:JS impoltant w it h three of the chapte rs ranking SC"Cond on their campuses. Pi Phis garnered their share and more of campus honors-officers in student government and Panhellenic with twO of the chapters holding the pre-sidency and one of them h o lding both pres ide n cy and rush chairmanship. Who'! Who, M ortar Board, Spurs membership in. h o norary societies, and sweethea rts All 01 the chapters participated in W etk activities with two of the chapters win nin g Greek Sing.

The end of the year approaches too soon with the announcement of the Amy Burnham Onken and Chapler Service Aw a rd nominees The for the Onken award

were: Deborah Gibson, Arizona Alpha; Jill McDonald, Arizona Beta; Joan Jordan, New Mexico Alpha; Sharon Carlson, Utah Alpha. The nominees for the Chapter Service Award were: Melinda M anspeaker, Arizona Alpha; Michelle Randall, Arizona Beta; Penny Rei chers, New Mexi co Alpha ; Mucia Thayne, Utah Alpha The decision was very difficuh 10 make bUI il was with great that I named Jill McDonald, Arizo na Beta, a nd Melinda Manspcake r, Arizona Alpha, as the province winners of the awards.

A special thanks is due to Jan Threlkeld M oore, Fraternity Study and Education Supervisor, and to Marilyo Tench Alexander, Supervisor of Scholarship. My uodying gratitude to those wonderful, 10)'11, and dedicated women who serve on the alumnle advisory committees for givi ng so much o f themselves and their time so that Pi Phi's policies and standuds arc made a part oE each chapter.

Luau JOHANNESSEN WEST

TAU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

This second year oE work with the 6ve chapters of Tau Pro vince began with a most enjoyable workshop in Seattle. Presidents and vice for member development o f each chapter were present as well as the 6ve MC chairmen and several guests . It was climaxed with a dinner meetinA where Mn Vanasse was our guest speaker Aileen Welgen , Tau APP, spoke on Arr ow mon!. Rae Olson, chairman of the N atio nal Loan Fund Committee, and the Province members of Fraternity Study and Education, Pi Phi Tim,s, and Scholanhip committ«s were with us. The girls really enjoyed meeting these UTPs and we thank them for their generosity in giving us so much time and information

All five chapters pledged fine classes and all fall pledges, with one exception, were initiated. We had three classes who aU made Arades and were initiated as a whole. With such fine scholarship, I am proud to announce that ea ch chapter in Tau has a three point or better grade average Eor the year AU honors not yet been announced but I am sure we will have our sbare and more. Janice Hansen , Scholarship Supervisor, has d one an outstanding job. julie Vaux , Fraternity Study and Education Supervisor, an Joy Goodenough, Pi Phi Times Coordinator, have completed another year of outstanding inspiration and help . I h ope each oE them will continue to serve for another term of office . One could n ot have such fine chapters as the five of Tau without the wonderEul dedicated work of the AAC who guide them Some oE these alumoz have given many years of service to Pi Beta Phi , and I welcome this opportunity to thank them each and every o ne The active members of Tau join me in thanles to the loyal and lovely ladies who }trace their homes as h ouse directors. We thank, also. Grand Council , directors, national committee women, and, above a ll, Sally Schulenburg and her hard worlcing crew at Cmtnl Office . It takes the cooperation o f all to build great chapters lilee the five in Tau.

The Pi Phis of Tau shine not only in scholarship but in an phases of campus life such I.! student government,

sports, service groups, acadM1ic honoraries and clubs, queens and sweethearts. Each chapter hu its local philanthropy as well as loya lly supporting our Pi Phi Arrowmont.

The Amy Burnham Onken Award nominees for the ycar are: Alberta Alpha, Janet Y o neda; Idaho Alpha , Caren Castellaw; Washington Alpha, Shellie Morrison ; Washington Gamma , Julie Strobel; Washington Beta, Mar, Jo Seaman , the winner for the province.

Chapter Service Awards nominated by MC are: Alberta Alpha, Monica Judah ; Idaho Alpha , Marcia Wel ch ; Washington Beta , linda Roe ; Washington Gamma, Cathy Smeltzer; Washington Alpha, Patty Dalzell , winner for the province. Any girl so hon o red by her sisten is an outstanding Pi Beta Phi.

My two ycan as province president have been most reI have learned more than I have given. Today 's youth IS, for most part, more kn o wledgeable and 10quisitive about the world around them They are most desirous oE righting the wron4s they see on all sides. This quiet majority of "good Jcids ' deserve the loya l support of all alumnle members everywhere to help them stamp out the f orces Ear destruction hammering at college students today . Stand up! Be counted! Extend the lund of sisterhood and show them that Pi Befl Phi does not end with coUege

In my visits this spring I feel a resurgent spirit of love, loyalty and dedication to the o riginal aims and purpose oE our beloved Pi Beta Phi The Grffk system is not fo r everyone and never has been , but the v ocal minority against us seem to be less vocal and the 301 active J"Mmbers of Pi Beta Phi in Tau Province a most gifted and wonderful band of anAds who, by word and deed, are building Pi Phi into a lCal force Ear .11 that is best of out civilization I am oEtro asked if chapters are changing. My answer? "Yes, indeed! Fo r the better."

PAT FJSBT JOHN

UPSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT

The Upsilon Province delegates were mos t enthusiastic and eager to begin a new co ll egiate school year after attending our provi n ce w orlcs bop at a Mt. Hood sJci re so rt. Two delegates from each chapter and their Me chairmen were in attendance. Problems, solutions, and accomplishments were shared amons the gi rls The Oregon Beta deleptes pleasantly surprised the group on the 6nal day with a "cooky-shine ." It was truly a memorable event.

On all universities pledging did not end with a Eormal EaU rush . It is becoming more and more common on our campuses to have a less structured and open rush throughout the year. Our chapters in total pledged 109 as oE April l!L A breakdown of that total showed Nevada Alpha with 32 , Oregon Alpha with 16, Oregon Beta with 32, Oregon Gamma with 21 and o ur youngest chapter, Oregon Delta. with eight. It pleases me to that there were Eewer bro ken pledges than i n the p revious year. It appea rs that most oEten pledges are broken because of financial reasons

The promotion of good scholanbip is still a special aim

o f The Fraternity Our averages arc good and we should be proud oE the special efforts that the chapters make. The total averag e given is for initiated members for fall and winter at schools on term basis and fall grades Eor those on semester basis The province average Wl.$ 2.99. OregOD Gamma had the h o no r of atta ining lSt place Eor aU women's living groups in the faU semes ter AJ time passes it will be more difficult to co mpile avenges as many universities are now offering co urses on a pass/no pass basis. As to how these counes will be treated on a point system Eor ou r rec o r ds has Qot yet been determined.

H o nors to o numerous to list i nd ividually bave been be-stowed on Pi Phis at all five chapten These include two girls in Cap and Scroll, three in M o rtar Boa rd , eight in sophomore honorarics, three in Ereshman h onoraries, three 00 rally, Eou r in Angel Flight, o ne junior class secretary, ODe o n a yearbook staff', one Little Colonel, two queens and 18 girls were named to various university and fraternity courts.

Selected as f o r the national ABO award was Mary Pat Mikulic, Oregon Beta Other ou tsta nd ing nominees wete Carol Pallesen Nevada Alpha; Jeanne Olt mans, Oregon Alpha ; and Catheri ne Ingram , Oregon Gamma .

Betsy Wilson of Oregon Gamma was ch ose n as Upsilon Province nominee for nati o nal Chapter Service Award . Other province nominees wece Kristie Kennedy, Nevada AI. pha ; Jackie Evenson, Oregon Alpha; and Gay Greger, Oregon Beta.

During my chapter visits this past year J believe great .trides were made in educating the girls to our outstanding philanthropy, Arrowmont. Being able to tell them about my own personal experien ce as a student at Gatlinburg was most enjoyable Their enthusiasm was very evident when followinA my talks, so many girls came 'Up to ask indi vid· ual Many o f these concerned the Student Assi stant scholarships that are offered at the sch oo l. It is my hope that all five chapters in some small way can give some financial support to o ur Arr o wmont and become more aware of what a unique project it is.

Upsilon Province is blessed with four wonderful house directors to cbaperone and guide those chapters that have

live·in situations I am delighted that these (our lovely and g ra cio us women ha ve all elected to co n t inue as P i Phi housemothers. I t is t r u l y an asset in these ch an ging times to have our chapters under the guida n ce of such capa ble w o men

What d oes the future h o ld? For the chapters o f Oregon and Nevada it loo ks very healthy . A spring visit by Deanie Fult on, Traveling Co unsel o r, was a real t reat ( o r us Her enthusiasm and her ideas were a highlight o f the year Every president voiced great apprecia t io n and thanks for her help whi ch will be a co ntinuing spark o f guidance this fall. I have become m ore aware over the past tw o years as province president o f the great coo pera tive effort o f o ur fraternity family-Grand Council, the nui o nal directors, Cen· tral Office personne!, Me boards , h o use co rporations as well as respective alumnr clubs. The efforts of all have made my job so very meaningful. The pleasure o f worlcing with the actives is a joy I would hope that many alums in some way at some time could serve as I have and gain the many rewards o ( friendship that I have received .

PATIUCIA KELLY SWAN

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In Memoriam

M . LOUISE EMERSON ALLEN ( Mrs . H . Glenn ) initiated into Penns ylvania Gamma March, 19 27; died July 13,196)

ANNA Sp CKM N AYRFS ( Mrs L. K. ) initiated ated into Kansas Alpha October, 1902 ; died June 6, 1971.

HELEN BOBRINK BA UMGARTNER ( Mrs \XI .) ini· tiated into Illinois Beta March, 1923; died June 3, 19 71.

M RJORIE M RSH LL BE CH ( Mrs A I. ) initiated into Kan sas Alpha O ctober, 19 02; died June 6, 1971.

EDITH HOCKER BIZZELL ( Mrs \Xlilliam S.) ini· tiated into D C. Alpha June, 1925; died Ma y I, 1971.

MARY QUILL N BL CKBURN ( Mrs B. ) initiated into Ill inois Delta June, 1908; died May, 1971.

ANNA NICHOLS BoSWORTH ( Mrs D avid) initio ated into Vermont Alpha November. 1895; died May2),19 7 1.

JEAN WOOD B R Y ( Mrs John L. ) initiated into Illi nois Beta Decembe r , 1918; died O ctobe r, 1970

SHIRLEY SHEPHERD B UEL L ( Mrs Robert) initiated into Colorado Beta January, 1938; died April, 1970

H ELEN BW>GE BURROWES ( Mrs E ) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta June, 1899, affiliated with Maryland Beta; died May), 1971.

B EATR ICE L SCOTLAND CARLSON ( M r s. R. G .) initiated into II linuis 2da March, 1931; died March 30,1971.

ELEANOR G G N CHRISTENSEN ( Mrs N C.) initiated int o Washingtnn Alpha January , 1938: died February, 1970.

RUTH BHOWN CL RK ( Mrs Howard) initiated into North D akota Alpha October, 1921; died May 3, 1971.

M .... RGARET STUCKEY COLE ( Mrs . E . N . ) initiated into Arkansas Alpha December 1909; died January 17,1971.

JUDITH ANN ELLIS Cox initiated into \Vashing ton Alpha January 1967; died June, 1970.

M RTH KIMBALL CRAWFORD ( Mrs James N ) initiated into Minnesota Alpha September, 1914; died April2B,19 7 1.

M .... RGARFT POWERS CROWLEY ( Mrs . Arthur ) initiated into Vermont Beta June, 1908; died May 17, 1971.

CH RLOTTE COMSTOCK ( Mrs R B.) initiated into Indiana Gamma Februar y, 1919; died July 13, 1970

K ATHRYN BARN RT DODDS ( Mrs S 8. ) initio ated into California Beta January, 1920; died De· cember, 1970

CL RICE WHITACRE ECKENBECK ( Mrs E E )

initiated into Illinois Ep s ilon O cto ber, 19 11; died December 17, 1970

DOROTHY PROCTOR FITZSIMMONS ( Mrs ). R.) initiated into Iowa Gamma June, 1919; died July, 1971.

M ARY Jo RHINE FO ULSTON ( Mrs . R obert ) initiated into Kan sas Beta October , 1939; died May 6, 1971.

MYRTLE R UGH GEAREN ( Mrs WI. K. ), initiated int o Illinois Eta March, 1912; died January 18. 197 1.

FRANCES L. ROFFE G10J:ON ( Mrs. R R.) initi o ated into D C. Alpha Fe bruary, 193 7; died June 20, 1971.

MARION SOBrR H RVEY ( Mr s_ J o hn Le slie) ini· tiated into Pennsylvania Alpha O ctober, 19 13; died April 1), 1971.

HILDRFD D M OSER HA'.XKIN S I Mrs H B .) initiated into \Xli sconsin Alpha O ctober 1903; died Ma y 2),1971.

LH lIAN NOTH HEDMAN ( Mrs H R .) initiated into Iowa Zeta Mar ch, 1909; affiliated with Illinois Zeta, died Mar ch, 19 7 1.

PHOFBE KING HI GG INS ( Mrs . \XI C. ) initiated into Nevada Alpha Novemher, died Apri l 2), 19 7 1.

AGNES C. MALON EY H OLMQUIST ( Mrs Geo rge D .) initiated into California Alpha To vember, 1910; died February 10, 1971.

SPRAGUE I RW IN ( Mrs. Wayne E.) ini· tiated into Iowa Beta November, 1922; died Apri l 1 I, 1971.

C RRIE A B CON KEYES ( Mrs C. H .) initiated into Ma ssachusetts Alpha December, 19 U2; died April 16, 19 71.

M RY MCCARTHY KIMB LL ( Mrs Ri chard) in· initiated into Utah Alpha September, 1929; died May 9, 197 1.

HEL EN BONNYM .... N KI NG ( Mrs] . D .) initiated into Oklahoma Beta Mar ch, 1932; died April , 1971.

JOSFPH V L NG initiated into Mic higan Beta Marc h, 191B; died July 12, 19 70.

MARY ELlZ BETH LOOSE initiated into Mi chigan Beta November, 1900; di ed April 2, 1971.

FLORENC E GROSHFLL LOVE ( Mrs Milt on H ) initiated into Utah Alpha September, 1929; died June 11 , 19 7 1.

VITF.LL NEfF M RS (Mrs James A .) initiated into Colorado Beta September, 1925; died August 13, 1970.

R UT H GILLETTE MAST ER ( Mrs Kenneth ) initio ated into Wis consin Alpha April, 1912; died June 12,1970.

ANN FERGUSON M ZE ( Mr s. J A .) initiated in-

to Mis sou ri Alpha March. 1953; died October 27, 19 70.

KATHARINE B . SocKWELL MI LLEN ( Mrs. Will H .) initiated into T exas Alpha January, 1904; died May, 1971.

JOAN loNDON MILLER ( Mrs . Charles) initiated into Califo rnia Beta February, 1918; died January, 197 1.

ANNI E R O ' BRIEN initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma April, 1906; died March 25, 1971.

ALICE E . PAGE initiated into Iowa Alpha June, 1902; affiliated with Io wa Zeta ; died May 5, 1971.

MARJORIB A PATrON PARKS ( Mrs Leon C.) initiated into Tennessee Alpha April, 1931; died April 12, 1971.

MARJORIE MORRISON PHIPPS ( Mrs E E .) ini · tiated into Illinois Alpha May, 1928; died Decem · ber, 1970.

KAT E EftNST RANCK ( Mrs C. H .) initiated into Maryland Alpha January, 190 7; died May 20, 19 7 1.

LILLIAN JOSBPHINB McDOWELL ROCHESTER

( Mr s.]. C.) initiated into Pennsy lvania Alpha November, 189'; died December 13 , 1970.

K ATHER INE WAHL SCHWIE8ERT ( Mrs . H . Art ) initiated into I owa Alpha March, 1928; died February 22,19 7 1.

NANCY GRiffiTH S NYDER ( Mrs H M .) in it iated into P ennsy lvania Beta September, 1928; died April 24, 197 1.

ALIC E B STORY initiated into Iowa Beta Octo be r 1902; died April 14, 19 7 1.

IRMA B . SPAN GLER initiated into Kan sas Alph a October, 1910; died Octo ber 24 , 197 0

RUTH OOENLAND TOWNER ( Mrs . J . Gordon ) initiated into Kansas Beta March. 19 3 1; died February 6, 1971.

GERTRUDE M BRODI E WRAY ( Mrs R A. ) ini ti· ated into V e rm o nt Alpha November, 1907; di ed N ovember 19 70.

MARGAR ET McCARL WRI GHT ( Mrs T P .) initi o ated into Illin ois Beta March, 1912; di ed May II , 19 7 1.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Officers

o,,.cro IMIIITUJ

Oron" p,. 11Mt'"1t,,_ Marilnnc Reid Wild (Mrs. Rob · crt) 2021 Belmont Rd , N.W ., WasbLf\&ton, D .C. 20009

Ora"d T,..""., (morih,...-Qlivia Smith Moo re (Mrs. Henry. J r ) 420 Pine 5t., Texarkana, Tn 7"01

OlAND COUNCIL

O,..IMI Sln h ja ne P aulson V.nnle (Met Horace J ) 1991 Broadwl},. Apt. 1606, San Francisco, Calif. 9-4109

Orond Vic. ,.,.,Idem of ColI,g lonlo- Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs J Gordon) 68·" S E. 28th St ., Portllnd. Ore

97202

Oron" Ylc. 1',.,ld,nt of Alumo __ Evel y" Peters Kyle (Mu. St.nk, E ) 23 O.1c Kn oll Gardens Dr , Pasad e na, Calif. 91106

Orend Vic. "roNHnt .f rhllonthropl.-S arah H olmes

H unt (Mr• H ar ol d B ) 90H H olly St , Kansas City. Mo 64 11 4

GroM _,c_d lnlll Secretory_Vcrn.h St"-"rt Gudntr ( Mu GtOlle A ) 3) Grosvenor St. Athens , Ohio "HOI Grand Corr••pondlnlll Secretary-Mary Elizabeth Fnnhour Hill (Mrs. J R.) 10 South Side Co untry Club. Decatur. 111. 6H2 1 O,.ttt1 ' ..,"'--O fJ'h. O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G ) 72) N J efferson , Linl e Chute , Wis , ' 4140

National Pa"hello.d, Can""n,. OeI-sla._ He[en Boucher O i l: (Mu Clft E ) }1H H .l eswort h R d , Columbus, Ohio 022 1

NATIONAL DIItICTORJ

DI,.etar of AI"""n_ A I••ry Cemmltt __ Mulue t W.lker Homin, (Mrs D.O ) 620 S.n F e rn.ndo, Berke · Icy , Calif. 94707

Dlr.,tor of ""umn_ 'rograms-Harriet Haycock Brown (Mrs J Lloyd) 170 1 Golfview D r , Urbana 1[1. 61801

DI,.etor of Cha,t.r NcH.I.. Corporatlon_Pr e dl SulJord

Sc h u.,l e r (Mrs , Pe ter) H42 No rm ln d ., Ave ., Memphis, Te nn , 38 117

Dlr.ct.r of M.","r,hlp- Myn DePalma Reimer (Mrs. Wm E Jr ) 429 N",lown Rd., Be r wyn , Pa 19}12

DI.-.ctor of Und.,pu"uate Aetl.ItI._Nancy Bl licber Pol ·

Standin g

CANADIAN PHILANTH.OPIIS COMMlnn

ChCllrma_P.tricia fouer Wtir (Mrs. Gordon) 2410 Hope St S.W ., C.II'ry 3, Albert • Can a da la ofll,l. memlHw--G tind V ice Presid e n t of Ph ilanthro · pies: S.rab H ol mes Hunt (Mrs. Hlrold D.) 9014 Holly St ., Klnus Cit}' Mo. 64114

IMMA H PE. ruRNER MEMORIAL fUNDS COMMlnEl

Chol ___ Ruth Williams H ansen (Mrs. P aul) }0-4 StVec:t · bri,r Or Richm o" d. Va 2}2}3

Nina Bell e Gre en D.me (Mrs. W.,att E .) 1000 Uth Ave North St Peter,burg. F la 33105 1 Md. rnot'I'Iber--G tind V ice President o r Phil.nthro· pi es : S.rah Holmes Hunt (Mrs. H a ro ld B ) 9014 H o ll., S t ., K. nslS City, M o. 64 1t 4

DIRICTOR 0' IXTINSION

M.ry Elizabeth Frush ou r Hill ( Mrs J R.) 10 South Si d e Country Club. De ca tur. Ill. 6252 1

RATE.NITT STUDT AND IV LUATION COMMlnEE

DI,.ctor of Undergroduot. ",nl.ltl., ond Cholrmo_ Nancy Bbicher Po ll oc k (Mrs. O Edward) 269 NorthvletV Rd ., Dayto n Ohio

AJptMt-- J.cquclinc Dud.ck Bouman (Mrs Hurley 0 .) 4)

lock (Mrs O. Edw ard) 269 Nonh view Rd Dayton. Ohio 4HI 9

E"'tor of Tho AnOW_ Marilyn Simpson F o rd (Mrs Wi l · liam, Jr ) 268 Underwood Dr., N W ., AllInu G • }0}28

Secretary of the Iumn_ Departm.nt-Betty Ro wt o n H olt (Mu J o seph R ) 4101 Pe rry W.y S iou x City, Iowa Hle4

S'ECtAL O"ICEU

Dlr.nor of Notional Archl s--Jcan Orr Don.ldson (Mrs. R H ) 181 6 W. Arr o whead PlI ce Stillwlter, Okl, 1401 4

Director of Chopt.r Hiltori.s-Rose: McColl oc h Dressler (Mrs E B .) 7240 Madison. K .nus City, Mo 64114

Noll_I Con ntlon Gul --Ceri Whil e K urek (Mrs 1.«:) 2285 Brentfo rd ROld, San Marino. Ca lif. 91108

T,. I Timmons Brewer (Mrs. Robe rt) H' Westl'it w Dr M.nh,ltan K. n. 66502

T,..•• II.,. Gra"uat. Couns.lors-Cynthil Brehm & Kl Y H olmes, P i Bet. Ph i Cen trll Office 112 S H ln l ey Rd ., St Louis Mo. 6}10) plrector of Cfty 'anholl.n' c_Al leen Ayl esworth Welg.n ( Mrs Wm M .) 121l }rd A ve. N .• Seanle, Wash 98109

Director of ColI08. ,0nhell.nlc_1.01a Store y F inch ( Mrs W. H .) 100 Alco n Dr ., Pullman , Wash 99 163

" InA PHI CENT L OFfICE AND MAGAZINI AOfNCT

Dlreeto r-S,Uy Perry Schulenburg (Mrs R.lph E ) Pi Betl Phi Centul Office, 112 S. H .nle., Rd • St Louis, Mo 6310)

NATIONAL 10 P O. TRUSTIE FUNDS

Cholrmon--O fJ'hl O'Rourke Coenen (Mu AndretV G ) 12) N JelJetson Little Chute, Wis '4140

S,r.hj.ne P au l50 n V.nuse (Mrs H o uce J ) 1998 Bro.d · w.y. Apt 1606. San Frlncisco. C. l if. 94109

Louise R osser Kemp ( M rs. J. P g e ) 619 E Blacker Ave , EI Paso. Tex 19902

Doro th., Wca\er MOrBan (Mrs. Kent R ) 2648 H iSh St • lincoln. Ncb 68'02

Fred. Sta ff o rd Schuyler ( M rs Ptter) ,.42 N u rmand., A ve ., Memphis. Tenn }8 117

Committees

Mountai n View Dr , West H.rtford , Conn 06117

Iot_L.,d i El oi se Lueder Duling (Mrs E ) 1000 E A \ e , Apt 103. R ocheste r, N Y 14607

Nlnq L. Hcad, 1931 38th St N W , Wuhinaton D C. 20001

D.lt--S uu n ne Sbaw Schweitzer (Mrs Mlrk H .) 6} )} TIY· lo r Dr Norfolk, Va 13'02

(p.II_ Rose M. Lludert R upnow (Mrs. React) 490 T.na · crest Dr , Atl.nta, Ga 30}28

%et_N.nq Wah o n (Mrs Ted) 1414) Asb ury

P.rIt Dctroit Mich 411227

It_ Elizabeth Dun Calhoun ( M rs J C ) 2217 Lambe rt o n Rd" Clevel.nd He;shu, O h io 44118 Thot_P mell Cagle W.lten ( Mrs. Willi.m H ) 101 Hampton Court, Bl oo mi ngt o n I nd. 41401

lot-Georgi. Walker Sc.gren (Mrs. R D ) 8001 Cortellnd Dr. Knoxville, T enn 31919

Mieher Hinds (Mrs. H o rd) Hillview Dr., Jack son. Miss 39211 Lombct.- Alice Btown Larsen (Mrs R obert) 211) W. 49th 51., Minneapo l is. Minn. ),410 Lou Ande rson (Mrs Petu R ) 9 1 E. Muion , Lake ForeS! Ill. 60(4)

N_ J ud i Arn o ld Chancy ( Mn T o m) ,OJ Th omu Vermil · lion S D )1069

JU_ K u en Jenkin so n B,rnn (Mrs Rober t) 12224 BllCkhelth Ct St. Louis, Mo.

Penn Putman (Mu. Iledin&) 17) S Hill. farctte ille. Arlr: 72701

Wi!liam50n Barnelte (Mn. A. N.) 6206 Oillia,ham Shreveport. La. 71106

at-Mel ind. Morl.n Ollen (Mn. R T.) 10)1) w. 79th

W.y. Art'ad •• Colo. 80002

Thrdktld Moon (loin. Thomas W.) 3101 E Coolid,e. PhoeniI. Arit. 1)016

'_Jul ie V.a.SIC VauJ: (Mn . W . W.) Ill . 3, BoJ: 27M. Mount Vernon. Wash, 91273

Up.JI......-.Hden Boardman H.mmond (1011$. Thome) ·U2) 12th A e 5.• Salem, On, 97302

",,-Marlud Brown Rhodn (loin R. Alden) 220 Calle Corta. S.n Clemente, Calif, 92672

HOLT HOUI. (OMMlnll Marth. Br.dford. 71U 5 , Crandon A ve Chic"O. III. 606-49

',....urer__Carolee L.mina: ReyDOld. (Mrs. J.y) 6H2 WoodJOO Dr .• Mission , K.n 66202

Ilhl._Loi. Puller Porem.o (Mrs . E, H .) R . R . 2, Bloomin,lon. III 61701

hcNt.ry-M.ry-Patsicia Patterson W'm«c (Mu, Ch.rln H , ) 2'13 R.,.n Dr., Indi.n.poli., Ind <46220 M.ry Weir H uff (Mn. ]1..lDCt A ) 10l) Euclid Ave , Monmouth. HI. 61.f62

1 fllcJ. Vice Pre. ident of Philanthropies : S.rlh H olaxs Hunt (Mn. H.rold B.) 901<4 Holl y St.• K.n.as CitT. Mo 6-41 1<4 Ad dre : H olt House. 0402 E lit. Monmouth, III. 61<462 Hastes.: Mn Beulah Shino6e:ld Houn : 10-12 A 2·) P ncry dl., uttpt Sundl., HOUII DIIICTOR COMMlnll

IMNd 1 __ Ath-I• ...-y C_ttt... att4 ChDl rma_ Mlrlarct Walktr Hornina: (loin O. 0 .) 620 S.n Fernando. Bcrkelt1 Cllif 904707 lOlA NK COMMlml

Moore Sim (Mrs. R O.lton) West Ledge Rd • Glastonbury. Cenn. O6OH

I;4It_Lui.ne Johnson Munson (Mrs Phillip) Box 322 , Bradford. VI. O)On

(JQmm.-lilli l n An,licker O 'ShlUl hnessy (Mrs. J. R ) 10)2 W.terloo Rd ., Berwyn. P • 19312

hit_ Miss Elizabeth Hcchtlr:opl. 6116 Riverpoint CoUll, Norfollr:, Va. 21'0)

1,.II_Ruth Bllclr: Arn o ld (Mrs Sidney M ) 1611 Mt. Plran Rd N. W. , Atlanta , Gs. 3030,

z.t_Jlcque!yn Smith Conyerse (Mrs 8yron R.) 22)36 Metamora Or ., Birmincham , Mich <41010 Wynn Wood (Mrs A Wilsoo) 1106 Ruther · ford Rd , Clcvehnd Heilhu. Ohio 44111

Thet_Mary Giles ( Mrs J H ) ))09 Winston Dr .• IndianapOli., Ind 046226

l.t_K.thryn Summers Skinner ( loin Rsymond Jr.) 1620 Carr An ., Memphis, Tenn 3810<4

Koppo--Jo Ann W.llr:u Wiains « Mrs Matth"" D.) 111) Lamar, Cltn'land, Mi 387)2

Lomw.-Andree Stephenson Bletzin,u (Mrs. J. C.) 617 Gro.e 51 .• Neenah. Wis H9,6 Mu--El eanor Houg h.m Guc-rine (loin Robert) 90' Norwood , Melrose. III 60180

N_Jnnne Whtcler H ubbard (Mu. William) 300 Kimball Rd • Jowa CitT. lows )2HO

XJ.- lri s Miller G.mhu (Mr•. Dale) ,16 Sunset Dr., Salin • • K.n. 67<401

Onder_Mut.l o u 'M.rshal Rolh (Mrs Milo K ) Route 2, Siloam SPfina:s. Arlr:. 72761

Dilly Broyles (Mrs. G ordon) 901 Hilllop. Pales tine ,Tn: n801

Ih_M '!JarCl Morse E le «Mrs H L.) 1816 8th, Hdena, Mont ,9601

Slem-S lyre Webster Lawrence (Mrs. Robert) 944 S Ma& ' nolil Blvd ., Tucson, Ariz 8)711

T_Joy Vsnuse Goode-nou,h ( Mrs. William) 3932 W B.rte-II. Seattle. W h 98199

Up.II_ Dol oru Bauu Turville (Mrs. Jo hn E.) 7828 S E 28th 51 •• Portllnd. Ore 97202

P'N- Lay(c Kilp atrick Dennis (Mn. Billy Murry) 1229 E

Ollr: A,-e ., EI $qund o. Calif 9(204)

LOAN PUHD COMM,nll

Ch.Inft. Vi,.in;a It Symonds OIJOO (Mn ltich ltd T.) )7B Conillon Rd • Se.ttle. W h 9810'

Miry babel R icn lcs Brittman (Mu. Roy) 919 St Yuba CltT. Calif 9)991

Betty Barringer Symonds (Mrs J W )Euuhore Flathead Lau Bigfork Mont '9911 ' 1 MeI. Vic. "...1...... .f PhlI ttwepJ.' 1 S.uh Holmc. Hunt (Mn. Harold B ) 90 1<4 Holiy St.• Kans City, Mo 6-411"

MUIIC COMMlnll

Ctt.lr __ MatT SWlnsoo Enid (Mn. O.le) 2301 W l004t& Uawood. K.n 66206

Pu C.sc., Barr (Mu John P • Jr .) 7629 AbC-rdeen. Sh.wncc Mission. Kan 66208

J oyce Brcsee Bishop (Mrs. M L.) 6609 Hillcrest. Oklahoml City, 01r:1 •. H 11 6

NOMINATING COMMlml

Cholrmatt--Edythe MulveyhiIJ Brack (Mrs . Recinald) 600 Walnut Hill Lane. Oallll. TeJ:, 7)2}0

M.ddeine Closs Lafo n (Mrs. Thomas) 7004, Maryland. St. Louis, Mo 63130

Shirlcy J OMS Mann (Mrs. Robe rt E.) 6 West 21st St Hutch · inIOn K.n 67)01

IITTLIMINT SCHOOL (OMMlnll

Acrowmont Board of Goyernors

Cholrmcl_Bdty Ba.iley H.II (Mrs. Arlin H .) 4039 Pipin& Rock Lane. H OlHto n. Ta. 77027

s.c,.t.-y-Carolyn Ottefller KOYenu (Mrs. R. R .) 9781 Pinto Ct., Cineinnlti , Ohio <4n<42

',....au,.r----O rpha O ' Rourke Coeneo (Mn Andrew) 72) N Jefferson. Little Chute. Wis. )4140

C-.-.ell Cont.e. MomlMt--G rand Vice. Prcsidtnt of Philan· thropies : Sarah Holmes Hunt (loin. H.told B. ) 901<4 Holly St., Kanu. CitT. Mo. 6-411<4 aoort! l

Christine Yttles Cen.w.y (M.n S. 5.) 1230 Glenn Ave ., Columbus Ohio 0212

Gcr.ldine Hall Dalton (Mrt John M ) 1201 Mornl! Dr.• Jefferson CitT. Mo 6)101M.ri.n G Heard. n6 Druid Dr.. Knox,-ille. Tenn 37920

Hespc.ria Aylesworth Henderson (Mrs. J. Rou) 708 Devonshire House. Ridean Towers , Calg.ry 6. Albc:ru Can.d.

Henriett. McC"tchu Huff (Mn J. N .) Bolt 206, Gat· Iinburg. Tcnn 37738

S. Lucile Jennirll'. P O. Box 10413 lin,-iIIe 51 .• Kirll,pOrt, Tenn. 31662

Elizabeth Yclm Kinpl.n (Mu. E\lBene). 37104 68th St lubboclr:. Tex 79<413

Olivia Smith Moore (Mu Henry) 420 Pine St • Ta:· atkan., Ta:

S.rah Ruth Mullis. 190 S. Colonill Homes Circle. Atl lnta. Geor,i. 30309

Dr. Lur. Odland Colle,e 01 Home Econom ics. Uni · nnity 01 Teoncsscc. Knon ille, Tenn. 37916

Jun Dunblr Socolo.-.lr:i (Mrs N. J.) 21) FOJ:hill Rd • Oenyillc. N.J 078W Mu Lucile Woodw o nh , Box '67. Gstlinburl. Tenn 37738

1 fRcl. nllmt..,--G rand Treuure.r : Orph. O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew) 72' N. Jefferson, Little Chute, Wi • ,<4140

DINet.,- .f A"'.wm School.' Art .n" C, lts-M .risn

G Heard. Craft House. Univers ity o f TennC'SSCt. Knox· ,-me. Tenn 37916

c.ordlnot.......-Lucile McCutchln Woodw ort h (Mrs L M.) Bol( '67. GstlinhutJ. Tenn. 37731

P.llelty PullHe •• M H uff (MIS J N ) Box 206. Gatlinburl. Tenn 37738

SII4M1 actins: write your P ro,-inc e President .lumnJe' : write .,our AlumnJe' Pro"incc

1',. Timmons Brewer (Mrs. Robut)

n, Wan-iew Dr , Manhatt.n, Kan 66'02

Ano.mont Sch_1 .f Art. OM C,.It_SoI( 567, Gatlinburl. Tenn 37738

A",.wcroft Shop-.Box ))<4. Teon. 377311

National Panhell enic Conference

NPC Cha lrma" 1969 71 li_nnlum ( Z o t. ,_ Alpho)_ Mrs Carl A rusche. \11 \\'hutle)" Rd Brooknlle. Glen

Hea d, I I , NY JI)n

NPC Secret.ry 19,9 71 1I0nnl\ln1 ( Alp'" G.mma 00110 )Mrs. DenniS FOJ_otthy, 4007 S.E. I-th. Edmond , Okla.

NPC 'r_s ur.r , 1969 - 71 lI.nn l \ln1 ( Alpho D. " . Berne Ja CObson, 410} Wuhln&ton Blvd. 5 .• Seallie. \'(' uh.

The Roll

<}81 18 P i Phi Del ...-Helen Boucher Diz (Mn , Can E,). }1)4 Halu worth R d" Columbus, Ohio 4}221 PI "'to 'hl ht Alt.rnot...- D orn thy Weiner fMI$ Ke nt R,), 2648 HIgh St., Lmco ln, Neb. 68)02 '1 II'hI 2nd Attent01_Suahjsne Paulsoo V .nasw (Mrs. H a nce), 1998 Broa d ay, Apt. 1606. San Franc Isco. C.bf 94109

of Chapters

Th e follo in, iltm s ar c siven in sequence : Name of ch.pter; date of its establishment; name of the coll ege or uni· wrsily; ch,pler .ddr"s; prulde nl of the chapter ; ch.lrfnan o f Ihe Alumnr AdvISOry CommHfee with her address

AL'HA 'ROVINCE

Pretld - Anne untop Cioffi {Mrs Chules M I. Gl o ver Ave Norw.lk, Conn (68)0

CDnn.ctlur' Alph. (19H) Univenity of ConnectiCUI: Pi Bell Phi Unlvenity of Connecticut, St orrs Conn 06040. Sharon Murphy ; Joye Dicluns Vou · (Mn G ) , 2 Ho lly une, Sto r rs. Conn 06268

MaiM Alpha (1920) UmverSlty o f Maine; Somerset Hall. Orono. M .lOe ().14H: LesliC' Kenne dy; Min Janet Rogers. 788 Sulluttr A vC'. RFO #1. Old Town Me OHM Mo"ochuse'" AI,ha (1896) Boston Univenlly ; 160 B, y Sute: Rd .• Boston MIn 022U; SUlln CruS!, MlU R hond. G.mble, 14 MIddle 51 .• &\erly. Mus. 0191) M chu University of MuuchustttJ ; }88 N Pleulnl. Amht nt. Mus 01002; P,ul. Gt-mbo,.,, ; linda Wellm an O ' Connor (Mrs. B R ) 34 Rollln.ride Rd ., Am hent. Mus. 01002

N••• Sc ••l. AI (19H) Dalhousie Unlvenlly 111 9 To er Rd ., Api. 20): Halihr N .5.. Cln., Judy McEnnis, Mrs Ted Bro n. 81 B Main Ave F.irvie N.S Canad.

IITA

HOVINCI

'r•• ld.nf- MarC.ret Ryon V,n Dine ( Mrs H o"'ard A., Jr ) 2 1 Lniden ood Dr , South Burlinglon Vt 0.,40\ New York AI,. ( 18 96) Syucus e Umverslty; 210 Wlln u t Placc. Syracuse. N.Y. 13210; Stephlnie Greene; Mrs Don.Id Plir, 109 Ceda r He i,g hu Rd j .mesville, N.Y. 13078

N.w York G.n,,". (1914) St La re nce University; 21 Ro · mod, Dr Canton, N Y U617: M Ch r i51i ne Khm Kllherine P.rke r G roves (MN. Stephe n), 21 Colleae 51 Can· t o n , N. Y U617

N.w York D.lt. ( 19 19) Corne ll Uni"erslty ; BO T ri p bJmmC"1

R d Ith.ca. N Y 10'0; M.rgaret Sennerl ; Penny Wyltt (Mrs #1 ("edar lane, Ithaca. N Y HUO ( 1898) Uni e uity o f Verm o nt; S Prospect St. BurHl'Il':Il'I1'I Vt 0,401 : S.rah j Demona : M.rS.ret

R yan V ln Dine (Mrs. H A" Jr .>. 11 L indenwood Dr S B Ulli"lton. Vt 0)401

GAMMA PROVINCI

I4.nt--Caro l Hal.mao Miller (Mrs. Ralph c. jr .). 2675 Qu.il Hill Dr , Uppcr SI CI.ir. Pa. 1)24 1

M.ry1.ntI (1944) Uni"t'tnity o f Malll.nd : 12 Futernity Row. College Plfk , Md 20740; lura Powell ; Mrs Mo ll y P rantz. 49}0 Baltel")' La .• Apt 6. Bethesda. Md 20014

P.nn."I ••n l leto (189 )) Bu cknell Univeulty; Boll W)O, Bucknell Univenity, Lewi sburg. Pa 178P: Vtdl Ward ; M rs. Th o mas M Miln , R D. I, Le: isburl Pa n 8H ' nt"I nl. Gamma (\90}) Dick inson College ; 60 W Po m f ret St Cub l ie. Pa. 17013; Donn. Wern«: Jo.n Stohr Stehley ( Mrs George). 1042 S Wen St Carhsle. P•. 1701}

'."n'yl o,,10 1,IIIDn (19'}) St te Univer·

• ity; , Hieste r H ilI. University P .rk P' 16802: K t hy O pel ; Miri a m S Wellinaton ( Mrs A M .). }12 5 Buck · hout SI, St.te Colle,e. Pa 16801

DILTA 'ROVINCI

'ret"'-nt--Mary Elizabeth Smith S.dltt (Mrs Wm. 5 ), UI R ichmond Rd, Willi.msburg. Va H18)

North C II_ Alpha (l9H) Uniftrsity of N ort h Carolin.: 109 H ilisboroUlh 51 • Ch apel Hill N.C. 27,,4 ; SuunM

Will.: j eanne Basnight H o ft (Mrs. B A ), 906 Cobr Dr Ch.pcl Hill N C. 27n4

North CoreUM (l9}}) Duke Uni..-enity; Box 7096

Duke Univcuity, Durham N.C 21707; Beth Muu), ; Suun Persons (Mrs. Paul A.), },11 Courtland Pl Durh.m, N.C. 27707

VI,...,.I. Gamma (19n) Coll eg C' of William .nd Bell Phi House:. Williamsburg Va. HIS'; Douahert)' ; N.ncy H Ull Co le5 (Mrs. james D .) Itds Rd , Va. 23 18 )

MIt}'; Pi Deborah 106 Rich ·

Vlr,'nl. Doft. (196') Old Dominion Uni..-enity ; IH2 W. 49th 51 .• NOrfolk Va Candy jones; Ndl Mc · Gl.u,hon B. ird (Mn E R Jr.)' 1215 M .nchest er Ave ., Norfolk, Va HXli

w ••• Vh-.lnN. AI,ho (1918) West Virl ini University: 149 } University A ve .• Morganto ,,·n. W Va. 26)0) , Becky Hamilton; Winifred Hei skell Wildman (Mrs j ohn) )12 Grand 51 MOfgant o n W V. 2650)

Vlr,ln' a Oom,"a (1968) Bethany College. P.O. BoJ )09, Beth.ny Collese. Belh.ny. W.Va 26032; Susan Schuln:; Donna Smith Chast (Mrs. J K .). 1117 $cventh St.. M oundsville. W.V • 26041

EPSILON ,ROVINCE

"..Id.nt- Doris Bro n Fa ·ceu (Mrs. W E ) 4269 Har bor Hills Dr Urgo. Fla 33HO

florida Alpha (I9B) Steu o n Uni\'enity; Box t2H. Stetson University. DeLand. Fla. J2720; G.yley jacobs; Fl n y j un Pl10uah H ale (Mn G. S ). 2H W Plym out h Ave .• Dc · I.nd, Fl a }2720

'Iorld. let. (19 2 1) Florida St.t e Uni e rs it y : "9 W lelfer · son. T .llahHS«. FII 3HOI; Debbie Ca l lahan; SUSIn Kinredge Fisher (Mrs. Thomas) 1726 Sher"'ood Dr Tall. · huSte , Fla J230}

'Iorldo Dol •• (1969 ) University of F lorid •• P .O. Box 12H7 University St.tion. Gainesville, Pia 32601; Melinl Gleen. Mr• Thomn B Elfe. H47 N .W. 32 Place G'lnnville, Fla. 32601

o.or.la AI,ho (i9}9) Univ e rsity of Genr,ia: 886 S Mill· edge A"e Alhens Ga }0601: ShIrley McDaniel , Miss S.rah Ruth Mulli s. 190 S. Coloni.l H omes O r Atlant • G, }0}09

Sovth C.roll_ Alpha (19}1) Uni versity of South Carolin.; 80r U ·)114. University of Soulh Carolina. Co lumbia , S.c. 29208: Suunne Du ncan; Mal")' Ltc! Graham McGeary (Mrs. J A ). }O Ct, Columbia, S C 29201

UTA 'ROVINCI

're.lden._Marg lfel Kra uSt Yo ung (Mrs R A.), 29299 Albi on Rd Alb ion. Mich. 49224

Mlchleon Alpha (1887) Hillsdale Collelle. Hillsdlle St , Hilhdlle, Mich 49242: Ann Kell y; BetlY Weaver Shlrpley (Mrs H ). 9) Arbor V iew. Hill sdll e, Mich 49241

Mlchl n "'0 (1888) Univenity o f M ichigan; 836 TIppIn St ., Ann Arbor, Mi ch. 48101: Karen Stuck; j ane Griffd Bradb ury (Mrs David). 19}6 Alh ,mbu, Ann A rbor Mic h 4810 3

Mjchl n Oommo (\94') Michigan State University: 34} N Har rison. Ent Lsnsins. Mich. 488B. Cindy Teu:ue , GrelCh· en MlntelnlCh Gibson (Mrs. W. T ), Elmsh.ven Dr., La nsing, Mich 48917

Mlchleon Deihl (19)9) Albi o n Coll ege: '101 Cus SI Albion M ich. 49224. K.ren Stefans ki ; MI SS G Rob ina Qu.le 404 E Eric Albi on. M ich. 49224

Ont.,lo Alpha ( 1908) Univenity o f T oronto; 220 Bt'erley St .• T oronto 2B, Ontari o. Can .: Anne Graham ; Nancy Brunton S.rber ( Mrs W P ) 474 Brosd ,y A ve. T orllnto 17. On.

O"torio ta (19).' Univrrsity of Wrstt'fn Ontario : 29) Central Avr ., Lond on , Ontan o, Ca n .; Diana Btrrsford , Brvuly McCl r nnan St«le ( Mu R G ) )21 Outfirin St ., Lond on, Oot ., Can fTA IOVINC'

"resldent-Nanc)' Ste art SmdU (Mrs Will iam)' "64 Trail iod Dr., MonIlOlDt'r)', Ohio ) 2-42

Ohl. AI,... (119) Ohio Univrrsity; 6 S. Calleir St ., Ath · tnS, Ohio H 701 ; Robin Smith; Jean FinstelWald Spulue (Mrs Edw A ), 1 Northwood Dr , Athens, Oh io .)701

OhIo t. l I19.) Ohio State University ; 184, Indianola Avr" Columbus. Ohio 0201; unda Mourer: Ruth Glad· den Brown (Mn. Ted) 110 Knob Hill Dr. , 5 ., Columbus, Ohio 02)0

Ohio Dolt. (l923) Ohio Wnlr)'an Uni"ersity; 96 Elizabtth St., [klaware, Ohio HOt): jane Spr«hu : Doroth, Buck Almstud (Mu. G o rd on) 26 Richards Dr., Ddaware, Ohio HOI'

Ohio E,all." (19-45) Univeraity of T olrdo; )029 W. Ban· croft, Apt II, Scott Hall, Toledo, Ohio 0606: Carol,n Lake : Sharon jonrs Lanar (Mrs Jonn). 23)0 Goddard Rd , Toltdo, Ohio H606

0hI. Zot. (l9.) Miami University; MacCrackt"n Hall, Miami Univenity. Olford , Ohio .'0'6; Mami Willrrt: Mary DePutfon Baldwin (Mu w c.>. 701 Ashford 0 , Gncinnui, Ohio .)231

Ohl. Et. (19H) Dtnhon Uni"ersity; .2' W. Colle&r St ., G ran"iIlr, Ohio .)02) ; Barbara Na,loc: Cynthia ustt'f Krause (Mrs. Walttr), 22) 50 Prolpect St., Gran..,.ille Ohio 4)02)

TMnA PIOVINCE

ltNaI -Julir Pratt Mrndenhall (Mu. P. E ) .84) East

1Sth St., Ind ianapolis, Ind 462)0

hMUa Alpha (1IS8) Pranklin Coll e&e; Elsey Hall, Box 106, Fllnklin, Ind, 461)1: Gloria K ushnrr; Gertnuie Decr O"rn. (Mrs. Ro,er B.), )20 N. Orivr, Pranklin, Ind. .61}1

l"tAona (119) Indiana Uni"t'rrsity; 921 E Th i rd St , Bloomin'ton, Ind. Kris Elibuich; Jane Hettick Perry (Mu Gene) '09 Harvey Dr , Bloomillf;lon, I nd

Indiana o-m. (1897) Butler UniYersity; 8)1 W. Hampton Or., Indi anapolis, Ind .• 6208: Nora Kariolich, Ja ne Keel Duck (Mrs Donald), '001 E 82nd St , Indianapolis, Ind .62))

1""lana Delta (1921) Purdue Uninrsity; 1012 State 51., W Laia,rHr , Ind 47906 ; Li nda Vrfnrr; Jan Ro Pt'f Tho rnton (Mrs R P.) 2199 Trounseh Park West Lafa)'ette, Ind '7906

I"cllona I,all_ (19.2' DtPa uw Uninrsity: )0) S. torust, Grrencaltlr, Ind • 61)) ; ColT)' Rieler; Diane N. Goss.ard ( Mrs Krith) , 60, E Ande rson, Ind. 4611'

I"diona Zata (19'2) Ball Stall' University; Rose n Hall, Muncie, Ind 41)06 : Bannir Pearson ; Mar,atet McClun&: Edwards V-fn lUchard) 1314 Winthro p Rd. , Muncie, lod 0)04

IOTA PROVINeI

rr.al t-Jean Harlot Thomas (Mrs. Robtrt W ), "24 Barfield Rd Mrmphi., 31817

ItMtvdly Alpha (l9H) Uni"t'rnity of Loui."Vill r ; 20)0 ConCrrrdatr PI., Louipille, Ky 40208 ; Marlha Oldham ; NancY Un,uo Lasley (Mrs. N L ), 9124 Rd Louisvillr. Ky 40222

It_tucky "'0 (1962) Uoi"t'rnity of Krntucirp; 409 Colum · bia, Lt'Xin,lon, K,. 40)08 ; Mary Janr Sute: Min linda N Ren Khlrr, 208) Fairmont Ct Apt , 9, tuinlton. Ky 40,02

'artMHM A' (192) Uninnity of TenoeQtt at Chatta· nooga; Oak St , Chattonoo,a , Tt'fIn. )740); Debby Collin.; Barbara Dalton WarMr (Mra POrlt'l") RU&by Rd , ChalUnoGIa , Tenn ) 1.12 , ___.... "to (19-40) Uni"t'trsity; 111 2.th Aft So , Trnn )1212 ; Marie Ta)'lor ; Ann Gleno Hayes (Mrs larry) 6121 Stonehano Dr Nasb"t'iIIr , Tr.nn )12U '..-au 0- (1941) Univrrsity of Tennt'.U«; I'll Cumbnland An K no nille. Tenn. )1916 : Ruth Anne Byrd; Emit, Turnrr Hrlton (Mrs P E.), 716 Whirlaway, Koonille, Trnn 31921 , ___ hi.. (1962) Mtmpbis State Uru'IUSity: Box

119", Memphis Silte Uni versi ty , Mrmphis, Trnn )8111; Bl anchr Prut'tt; Jun Pi tcoc k Madison ( Mrs A F Jr ), ))91 Shad, Gran Terr., Mempbis, Tenn . )811 1 ' KAPPA MOVINCI

're,ldent-Annelte Mitcbrll Mill. (Mrs. Jack) , 2121 Vt'J · tridar Ot , Birminah.am. Ala ))216

AlolHtma (1921) Birminabam·Southrm Colle,r ; Box ' 9A , Birmm,ham·50ulhern Collear, Binn in.ham. Ala ))204; Datta Campbell ; Zoe Sanden J ama (Mrs. R.. E , Jr.), )6)) Crullide Rd ., BirmiJl&bam, Ala. )S22) (1949) University of Alabama : Box 1259, Unlvenlty , Ala. )486: Sharon McMlhon ; Els ir LawrrlKe Gribbin (Mrs. R E., Jr.), )02 9th St., TUKaloosa, Ab. )4)01

AI _ (19") Auburn Uoi"t'ersity; Donn 7, Au· burn Auburn, Ala )68)0: Lauretta Snelro; Cu· a ll' Conmff Yuman ( Mu J 0.), RI #1, Box ))0, H oPt' Hill, Ala )6-40]

MIa lppl Alpha (1961) University of Soutbem Miss issippi; Box 316 South un Station, Hattirsbur" Mig )9401; J.ne Hammond; Gall Beall H arper (Mrs Giron T.), 2804 Jrffcr· JOn Dr HaUiubura, Mill )9401

MI t. (1962) Univrrsity of Mississ ippi: Box 21", Unl"t'ullty, Miss )8611 ; An n latturr; lynne LeMasttt Krll )' (Mu. R , j ), U) JelfuJOn A"Vr , Oxford. Miss. )86"

LAMIDA NOVINCE

"re.lcfent-MIt1 Tauart Timmckr ( Mrs M E ). 9)1 Churcb 51., Beloh, WIS )))1 t Ma lto'" Alpha (1929) Uni"t'euity o f Man itoba, 1211 Plttt Avr , Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada ; Donna Cronmilltl" ; Str"art (Mrs. K ), )7) W.nrley 51 , WlnnlPt'1 9, Marutoba, Can.

MI" to Alpha (1890) Univ enity of Minnesota; 1109 SE )th St : Minnut'JOlis, Minn Sail, HanK n; Pam Tt':I,en (Mrs Waynr), Ave N.W., New Bri,hlon, Mino ,)112 Narth .,.k o Alpha (1921) Uni"t'ersity of North Dakota ' 409 Cambrid.r, Grand Porles , N D '8 201; Terry Ne'lson; Bnnl)' Varbtr, R ohd e (Mrs. Gror,e) " N. Star Tr tr., Slit Grand Forlu, Minn , ,612 t Wltc_,I" (1919) Bel oit Coll eae; 84) Collr,r 51 , Be· loit, Wis. )))11 ; Ruth Ann ltbman; Sail, O'Nul Donato (Mrs. Samud). 2016 E Rids r Rd ., Bel oi t, Wis '1)1 1 W lsco",I" Gam_ uwrence Uni"t'rmt)' : Colem.n H.II, ]01 E. t rrn« St., Applt't on. Wis. '.911; Wend, Pradt ; J aM Fletchrr Hansen (Mrs. Paul). 140 Chestnut St., Nrenah, Wis '49'6

MU PROVINeI

Pra.,do t-Doroth)' Jun Baker McFadden (Mu Robl ), 10)0 W, North 51 , D«itur, III 62)22

IIIlNIa Alpha ( 1867) Monmouth College; Monmou th Col · Irlr, M onmouth, III. 61462: Jud)' Andrrson, Al ice Me· DouJali Jrnsen (Mrs Russell N >. un E Broadwa)" Monmouth, III. 61462

1111 1, 1et. DeI.o (19)0) (Beta : 1172) Delta : 1884, KoOK Collrae : Kn ox Collr,e, Calemurl, III 6'401 ; Carol O au&h rft)'; Beth Walter Bi..,.enJ (Mrs Don), tth, N. Cedar, Galubura. III 61.01

III1"ola Ip,lIo" (189.) Northweslem University; 6)6 St , E"anllon , Ill 60201; Judy Shepard ; Nancy Nolen Shrridan (Mrs James), 2421 na),rr, Evanston, III. 60201

IIII ola Zeto (119) Univrnity of Illinois; 100) S W ri.hl, Champai,n , III. 61.20; Glenda Ga.)' Gord on; R.osemary Pulton Untttd (Mrs ) UI0 BtlllDt'ade, Champaiao, Ill. 61S20

1111 Eta (1912) Mill ikin Uoi"t'rrtity; 21' N. Fa i t"t'i('1t', De· calur , III. 62)2 2; Je an Pox ; Jayne Baulos (Mrs O l ), )0 Sandcmk Or., Dt.catur, III 621U

1111".1, TIMta (1941) Br.dlr)' Uoinrsil)'; 1004 N. Proria, III 61606 ; S.1l1y Sutton ; Mary Bacon Holttman (Mrs R J ). 191. W Cashman Ct III 616H NU MOVINCE ,.,... 4_t-Doroth)' Ndsen Hunte t (Mrs j l mes H .) 2016 S. 91st St , Omaha , Nrb 61124 10•• Alpha (1168) lo a Walryan Uniftrsity: S T Hall. M I Plellanl, Iowa )2641 ; Rrnce Simonini: Ma ilie Tu.er Cfteeo (Mrs Jamet) .12 Stoad"a" Mt. Plusant lo"a ,2641 law. &ate (1114) Simpson Collqe; 406 N Buxton , lodi.

anoia, lo w, Sally Trpk os h; Shirlrr Day Bunch (Mu R H ). 210 W Unc o ln , In d ian aola. 10 '012)

Iowa Gamma ( 1877 1 l o wl Stile Uni'l'C'rsiry; 20B Ash Af t , Ames , 10WI )OOtO; Dtborah Turner MUllret Leo nard

Buc k ( Mrs ) A .), H4 Forest Gl e n, Amn , 10 )00 10

Iowa Zeta (1882) Un ivcrs il l' o f Iowa ; 81) E Wasbinaton, 10 90'1 Cil'}'. lo w. H24o: Carolyn Burke ; Marth. Leu larson (Mrs. Jo hn W .), 12 W Park Rd ., lo w. Cit}' , 10 "" )2240

N.w._o (189)1 Uni'l'crsity o f Nebrub; "26 N 16tb uncoln, Nc b. 68 )08; Pamda Peterso n ; Diane uckscr PorIcr (Mrs J D ) 949 Mulder Dr ., Lincoln, Ncb 68HO South Dakota Alpha (1927) Uni vers it y of So ut h Dakota, 118 N Plum , Vermill ion. S.D H069 : Aon H amihon; Ann Kincaid w.rd eMu S R.). 71 6 E. Clark, Vermillion , S D ,,069

XI,.OVINCI

P,••, t- P.trici. John son Schwcnscn (Mrs M H .) R R 4 , Clay Center , Kan , 67412

KanIG' Alpha (1873) University of Kans.u; 1612 W Uth, Llwrtnce, K an. 66044: iktsy Adams ; Mary Ann Mite Dickinson (Mrs. Marlen) , 902 W 27th Terrace Lawre nce. Kan 66044

KanlG' (t9n ) Kanus State UniYersity; 1819 T odd Rd ., Manhuun , K a n 66,02: Melanie H eppe rly : Cecile Brossesu Kend.1I (Mrs W Ri chard) 20n Pierre Manh.uun, Kan 66'0 2

MI,,_' Alpha (1899) Univ e rsity of M issouri; nl E Rol· bnl , Co lumbi • Md 6HO I ; Sheila M oore; Miss Mary Louise Willbra nd, 810 A Fairvinr Rd., Co lumbi a. Mo . 6'201

MI -t (1907) Wash i ngton University ; Do• .(2, Wash· in,ton Univers ity St louis, M o. 6H30 ; Katie Kuh ne ; Kathy Buill Lupe (Mrs. D. G ), 411 Al, onquin Place, St Louis. Mo , 6311 9 Mlnoun Gemma (191.() DOlI")' Colleg e ; Drury College Sprin,field, Mo 6' 80 2; M Susie Morris ; V icki Rook Loll ar (Mrs Gary) , 2112 Cindertlla, 5prin,ficld. M o ";'804

OMICION PlOVINCI

P,..JkI.nt-M ary lou Scbmau5$ef Wootten (Mrs J Robert) nO} Gui l rord Lane, Oklahoma Cily Okla H120

A,ka"IGJ Alpha (1909) Uni versity of Ar kin : ,o2 W Maple, Faye tteville , Ark 7270 1 ; J an Rose; J eln Fetter G reenhaw (Mu. Leonard), Bo x 4276, Fayetteville, Ark 72701

Ark."ae let. (1963 ) Little Rock Uoinnity, Box 40" Asher A ve 51 Little Roc k. Ar k. 72204 : Mary Kathryn H o lmes: Sara Wynn Wyerick ( Mrs J T ) 707 Bowman Rd ., Little Roc k, Ark 7220'

OIctohoma AI,ha (910) Univenity of Oklahoma ; 1701 S Elm Norman, Okla 7}069; Pat Hier ony mus ; Mu,aret Fell Thurston (Mrs. Thomas W .>' 833 Birch, Norman, Okh 7}069

OkkIfHMM let. (1919) Oklahoma State University ; 32.( CIt'Veiand Slillwater, Okla 7407"'; Mary M cM.in«, Bar · bar. Thomas Simank (Mn Edm und D .). 200t West Uni · YCtsity Aye ., S tillwater , Okla. 7"'074

'1 HOVIN(I

""aklettt-jeanJWtte Simpson Ro berts (Mn Richard A ), 167'" Lonpood Dr • Baton ROUle, La 70808

Leul.lana Alpha (1891) N""comb Co llege ; 701.( Zimpl e SI ., New Orleans , La 70 118 : Karen Conley; "' "ne [)yer McKee (Mn, Wm , C ), HO' C.mp St., Nnr Orleans, La 70115

Loul.lana ta ( 19}6) Louisiana State Univenity ; P O Box t n60·A. L.S U Balon Ro uge La 70803 ; Winifred Gill; Katy Watts Prescott (Mrs. W S.) 3tH Mornin, Glo ry , Blllon Rouae. La 70808

T••• , Alpha (1902) Univers i ty of Tex as: 2300 San Antonio Austin Tex 7870': Pam Pitzer : Hallie Dewar Ferluson (Mrs Kee ne). 2702 Verd eban k Ci r Aust in, Tex 7870}

T (1916) Southern Me thodist University ; 3101 Dan · iel s, Oalla 5, Ttx 7520' ; Joanne M oore: Mar jorit Lucas Powe r (Mrs W. J A ), 3R5 M ockirt3bi rd Lant, Dallas, TeI 7)20'

T 0cI1tttIMI (19'1) Tun Tech Uninrsity; Bos -432.(, TcxlS Tech Univers ity Lubbock Tex 79406: An n Hearn ; uuca McCracken M cMillan (Mrs. W G ) Lubbock , Tex 79416

T•••• htta 0,, 6) Tex n Christian University ; Box 1970.(, T C U ., Port Worth, Tex 76129: Suun H ill ; M rs Ch.tln Fetr« }.(13 AcorD Run, Fort Worth , Tn 76109

.HO '.OVINC(

'r• • ldent-E Slhtf Barra,er D o ugla» (Mrs. Hid) 7H 7t h 51 .. Boulder. Colo. SO}02

CaI.nu'o Alpha (1884) Uni..-enity of Colorado; 890 Ele \ en th St Bouldtr , Colo. 80301 ; Pat Kane; Luella Pretti Tam· marlell o (Mrs A R .). 3992 Fu ller Ct., Bou lder Co l o. SO }03

Col_'" "to (t88" University o r Dennr ; 220' S J ose · phi de , Denver. Colo 80210; Laura Penn ; Mrs Milton 80s. lough, 4040 E. 6 th Ave , Den.er, Colo 80210

Colorada OcImrna (t9'.() Colorado State University; 6n w Lake . Fo rt Collins, Colo. 80'21: Marlys Ferlj:ler ; Nancy Weinland Bartran (Mrs. M. D.l, 1212 Southridae Dr , Fort Collins, Colo 80H I

Montana Alpha (1921) M ontana Sta te University; 1304 S Fifth, Bozeman, Mont. '971); Gai] Rodenber,; Lau ra Kramer Hans on (Mn. E 1.), 2118 Sprina Creek Drive, Bozeman. Monl '971'

Wyomlne Alpha (1910) University of Wy omin8: Pra tern ity Park. Lu a mie. Wyo 82070 : Jan Hillsread ; M a rtha Bauman Brown (Mrs . R . F . L D06 Bonneville 51 . , Laramie, Wyo . 820 10

SlOMA PlOVINCI

,,...Idont-Luci le J o hannessen West (Mu. 1. David), 4333 N o. 70th SI ScoltScllle, Ar iz 8'2H A,I ,_ AIpfM. (1917) University o r Arizona: 10}) N Mou n· lIin Ave • Tucson, Ariz 8H19 : Sandy Rathbun: Mrs Wm. C. jacquin, 5202 B A lhambra PI. , TacJOn, Ariz. 8nll ArlaOftCl lot. (196') Ar i zona Slate UOIve ,iIY; Box 276 A S U , p.ln Verde. Tempe, Ariz 8)281 : Jonnie Lou M.dson : Barbara Caine Bo.le (Mrs jacUon L 399 N Wuh i n'lon Chandler. Ar iz.

N.w Me.lea AI (1946) University o f New Mexico; 1701 Mesa Vista Rd N E , Albuquerque N M 871 06; j o yce Rondo; Bub'fa Olinler Meierin, (Mrs. Ro bert), 1608 Cal irornia N E Albuquerque , N M 87110 Ut. Alpha (1929) University of Utah; 14"'3 East 1st Soulh. Salt Lak t City, Utah MIO}; Ttcna Da vis: Virginia Clo wes W oods ( M r• W. B." 2290 S 2200 Eut S.1t Lake Citr, Utah 84109

TAU 'IOVINCI

p,.,ld.nt_Pat Pi set John (Mrs Philip) , 2233 38th Place Eut, Seanle , Wash 98 102 Alberta ),Ipha (1931) Uni versity o f Alberta : 11012 8)th Ave , Edmonton 63, Alberta, Can .; Suun Elliot; Miss Belty Kl imovich 706 10045·171h 51., Edmonton , Alberta , Can. Idoho Alphct (1923) U ni versity of Idaho : 507 Id a ho St. , MOICOW, Id aho A3A43 : Miry Jane Ka lbus: Rutb Boas ( Mrs L. A .). H2 Eut B St., Moscow, Idaho 8}8H W••ln.,o" AI,ha (1907) University of Wuhinal on; 4''''8 171h Ave N.E Seatlle, Wash 9810': M ifsud Sundber,; Maraie Cooper Balhum ( Mrs Ro,.). 4610 E Mercer Way. Mer cer hland, Wuh W ••hl _ lot. (1912) Wuhinaton State Univ e rs i ty; 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash 99163, Cassandra Moo re ; Peall' MOOle Cosatiffe (Mrs H. A ). 310 Derby. Pullman, Wasb 9916}

W.lhlnet_ Gemme (t948) University of Pulet Soun d ; Schi ff Hall, University of Puget Souad , Tacoma Wash 984 16; Kath y Shull ; Mi» Marie A Helmer, 3H4 N 7th St Tacoma, Wash 98406

unlLON 'IOVINCI

""akl.m-Pu Ke lly Swan (Mrs Robert G ) .(.(44 S W Tw o mbly Pon l and. Ore 97201

N.yad. Alpha (1915) Univ e rsity of Nevada : 869 N Sierra. Reno. 89'02; Cheryl Wliket; Mary H olma n (Mn P ), 990 Rhode Island Dr ., Reno Nev 89)01

Oreg_ Alpha (t9U) Univenity of Orq:on; IH8 Kinnid , EU8ene, Ore. 97403: Debbie Coburn: Doreen Gien8C1 Mc · Cool (Mr•. O L). 2610 Onyx. Ore 97403

Oreg_ t. (19 17\ Sttte Uniyenity: 268' NW Taylor, CorYallis, Ore 9733 1; Annet1e Rasmussen ; Jo Anne Estey Yates (Mrs. Tom) 1720 N W. 13th. Corvallis, Ore 97130

Gamma (t9 .() Willamette University: 84.( Mill St Salem. Ore 9nol; Lucy Susan Merrill Lilch· 6cld ( Mrs J ames), 6286·17tb AYe. N E Salem Ore 97103

Ofoeton Gotto. (1960) Portland S tate College ; 1962 S W Hh, Portland , Ort 97201; Maya Adamovia; Dorothy MuJliaan

R.umuucn (Mr•. Donald). 2095 S W. Ma,6e1d. Portland. Ort:.97225

'"' HOV, NCI

PrelhlMto-Ernestine Guci. Ohbon (Mrs. Robert D.) 1925 Paruide Ave ., Kill s boro\llb. Calif. 940 10

Cel l' (1900) Uninnity o f California (Btruley); H2' Piedmont Ave ., Berkeley, Calif 94704; Barbll' Fled: ; Moll, Burnelt Wilde (Mn. Chu.). 67 Lynwood PI., MOtq:I, Cilif. 94,56

Cell._ 0-- (1917) Uo iftrsi ty of Southern California; 647 W. 21th St Los Calif. 90007; Mat)' Ann Hart ; Jo Turner Kruse (Mrs. Jon), 1401 Imperial, Glen · dlle, C.lif. 91207

c.n,_ D.'ta (1927) of California at Lot An · pIes; 700 Hilaard A.e., Los Anades Cahf. 90024

Diane: Pirie; Patricia Wriaht 8e«eJ W,i.hl), 2sO Alhdale, Los AOJeJH, Calif 90049 call'..... I,.., ... (1949) Sao Diqo State ColJqe ; 5080 Col· lqe PI., San Diq:o, Calif 92115; Mary Kay Ta ,lor: Pe", Cassell Pope (Mrs. S.m) 9409 Barbie Lane, SpriRi V.lle" Calif. 92077

C 'fon". Zeta (1950) University of Californi. at Sa n ta Bu· bar.; 76} Camino Pescadero, Goltt..a. Calif 91017; Cand, Blackford : Claudia Walers Garrett (Mrs. T D ), 11U Los Pinos Dr., SlIlIl B.rba,., Calif. 911 0 5

ALUMN" OfflCEI.S

ALUMNiE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

Grand Vi c. Pres ld.nt of AI"""n_ Evdyn p(t(U Kyl( (Mrs. Sun\(y E.), 23 O.k K noll Card(ns Dr ., Puad(na. Calif. 91106

Grand Vi c. P r.,ld.n' of Phllonthropl.a--Sar ah Holm(s H un t ( M rs H arold S.) 9014 H oll, St ., K ansu City, Mo. 64 114

Dlre,tor of Alumn.. Progroml-- HarrJ (t Hayc<>ck Brown (Mrs. j Lloyd) I Golf",iew Dr. Urbana. Ill. 6 180 1 S. cr.tory of the A'"""nfa Deportm.n,- Betty Ro""ton H o lt (Mrs. j oscph R.) 4707 Pw'y Wa y. Sioux City, fo )1104 Alumnfa Club Id l,or-Ad(l( Alford H(i n k , (Mrs. Hans) 3tH j (\\(11 St S an Oi(go. Calif. 92109

Order of the Golden Arrow- Addrcss corrdl'Ondenc( to u nttal Offic(, 112 S. Hani(y Rd , St. Louis, Mo 6310'

The Roll of Alumnre Clubs

ALPHA PROVINC!

Alumnca 'rovlnc. Pr•• ldent-Lorraine Espeseth Sullinn (Mrs. R j ) 2, Rldg( Rd. W(510n, Conn. 06880 a.rIf; hl re County Man .-Patricia Flynn T uc ker ( Mrs. LB .). 23 Nariannsttt "'",(" Pittsfidd. Mus 0 12 01 lost.m Main_ Do rothy M(nzies 8ost""ick (Mrs. D udl(y).

39 1 Sp(arin Dr ., Orono M(. 0447}

Gr_t.r lo.ton Mou .-M i55 Cynthia Procto r , II Tluyn St Belmont, Mass. 02179

Hallfo • • Nova Scotl--C ath( rin( Logan Gerry (Mrs. J E ). 361 1 Dul St. Halifax N ova Scotia , C.nada Hartford, Conn - Jennif(r M oo r( Sim ( Mrs. R Dalton). West L( da:e Rd., Gl astonbu ry. Conn O6OH Monches.er A Conn_Dorothy J urgdas Kri vick ( Mrs G .), 84 Aytts Rd ., Wappln&. CG nn 06087

N.w Hov.n Co"n.-S uzann( Nee Os""ald (Mrs Donald). 27 T ama rac Rd ., Wallingford. Conn. 96942

Gr_te, Portland Me Eliubcfh P(ndl(ton Hamm (Mrs. C M ), 126 Pln( 5t , Po rtland. OU02

Rhod. O(mmler ( Mrs E. F.), 6 Malco lm Rd ., N o rth K Hl, sfo ""n R I. 028H Southern 'alrfi.ld Coun',. Koh l Mackl( (Mrs. J T .) 34 No r hoh nr Canun ("onn. 06840

W.at Suburban loaton. Mou .-5uza nn ( Ruggl(s Date! (Mrs. Donald). 62 Woodridae Rd , W ay land Mus. 01778

IITA PROVINe!

AI"",n_ 'rovln,. Sasse Eva ns ( Mn H 5 ), I O.fo rd Rd ., " p t 11 , Latham. N. Y 12110 Albany, Wa l k(f Ho lt (Mrs D S.). 13 CrHc(nt D r Cut l(ton, N.Y. 12033

1 010, N V Betty T id(ntha l(r H oeks tr a (Mrs. I A .), 28 Ly n n Lu, Williamsvil\(. N. Y 14 221 lurllneton Vt '--(tctlia M(i on(y Lindber& (Mrs. C \, \\2 Colch (st(t Av( ., Burl ington. VI. OHO I Long blond.North Shor• • N Y Fay Voelkn Boyd (Mrs. W J Jr .>' 26 Whitlock St N.Y 1180 }

Mld Huclaon VolI.y N.Y Mar ijan( Watkins Griffith (Mrs. H ), 22 H o riz on Hill Dr N Y 12603

Montr_l. Conod-S ally Ramsey Ab bott (Mrs. E . c.l. 24, K indtt5l (y Ave.• T own o f M t. Roy a l 305, Quebec. Canada N.w York City N Y_Nancy Dtnton Brad\(y (Mrs. St(phen) 3 11 W 90t h St, N("" York, NY. 10024

I.och N Y Marilyn T ar lor Pm'y ( Mrs R.), 20 Bro m·

I(y Rd ., Pittsford, N Y 14'34

lodlloncl C nty N Y.- Virlinia Po""dl ( M rs. W J.>' 30

Dr Spr ing V all(y. N Y 10917

SCM_dod,.. N V_ M ary Lou Ikck Hi att (Mrs. N.). 2'2 1 Whamcr In Schenectady. N.Y. 13 209

Syrocus• • Ar ch i( (Mrs. J ohn). ,07 Stand ish

Dr Syracuse , N Y 13224

W.nch.st.r COl,lnty N V.--caro l y n Fullu Kindl( ( Mrs O E.), 37 Aldr idSe Rd Chappaqu., N Y 10514

GAMMA PIOVINCI

AI"",n.. ,,"o... lnc. Preald.n._Em ily Robin son K und( ( Mrs . Marvin A .) 724 Robin""ood Dr Pittsburgh. Pa t H20 &oltlmore, Md.- J udi th Callahan Lhzny ( M rs. R J .). 574 W University Pukw:!,. M d. 212 10

C.ntrol '.nns,.lvonlo . 'o . El izabet h Spyk(r O ....(n ( Mrs . A A .• Jr .) 107 S 4t h St , t-o isbur a: , Ps 17837

HorTllburo-Corlbl. Po.-Fra nc(5 Bak(r Land ino (Mrs. R H .), 201 Glen Rd Camp Hill , P, 170 11

J.rsey Shor. , N J ._Kim l arsen J ohnson (Mrs. T.). 229 H oward El bt- ron. N.J.

Suburba_M argi( K(r scy KIlty (Mrs. J W.l, 13102 Ji ngl( Lln(. Silv(r Sr r ing. Md. 20906

NorfMrtoa N.w Jer s ,.. NJ_A nn( Duncan N(",dl ( Mrs. J W.), 9 Roury Ln Summit. N J 0 4901 Nortftem Vlr. lnio Va Patncia Vander(n J ohnson ( Mrs H E ) 120 1 Capital Vi(", Dr McLea n. Vol. 2210 1

Phllodelphlo Del,• • P• -S andy Law Ramstad (Mrs. T ed).

37 EI ine Dr Gl(n Mills. Pa 19342

Phllodelphlo Mo ln LI_ '0_1unn( White Church I Mrs. J F.l, 828 Meri on Squar( Rd ., Glad",'yn( P,. 1903) 'lttsbur.h p • .-s al l y Robinson T afel ( M u. R E. Jr .), 44" Mt Roy. 1 Blvd Alli son Park. Pa. I HOI

PItt.bur.h S th HIIII o_Emily Robinson Kund( (Mrs. M A .). 72 1 Robio ood Dr Pinsbu rgh, Pa.

I idgewood N J_ P at H (nchie Jod (Mn. J B .), ,I' Old Wood s Rd., Wyc koff, N J. 01481

Sollthern Prin,. GeM•• ' S Cau",,. Md _J an 5pe(t Muny o n ( M rs. Larry), 86'9 Rd., G r«nbelt. Md. 20770

S,ate Coli 'a.- Mi ss Ann Bro",'ning. 8'0 C fl ckl(\\'ood Dr., State COII(i(. Pa 16801

Wcuh l neton D C - Jan( Bronk Councilo r (Mrs. J A. Jr .). ,420 Audubon Rd ., Md 200 14

Wilmington, Del.- Kerin B(rti Hea r n (Mrs. C. B.). 400 W. 20th St , Wilmioiton. Del. 19802

DEL'A OVINCI

Alumna Pr.yln,. Pr.sld.nt- Phyllis Fost(r Par k( r ( Mrs.

J B.). 1912 Wilshir( Dr • Durham , N.C. 27701

Chap.1 Hili N C.-Lou A nn( HO""ell Ro bin w n ( M rs. Rich ltd). 608 K(nmo re Rd ., Chap(1 HIli. N.C. 27, 14

Chorl ••ton. Adam , H(nzmann (Mrs R. E ). 1633 Ra vina Rd., W.Va. 2'314 Chorlott., N C.-$ all, Schuiz( ( Mrs. J ohn B.). 4030 Abing· don Rd Chlflotl(. N.C. 28211 CI.rk s burg. W .Va .-Elea no r Mock i(r Bush (Mrs. A K.), , Bush An ., Philippi. W.Va 264 16

Homp'on lood •• Va.-S usan WUd(l (Mrs. K .L 2}2 J a m es Rn'(f Dr N(wport N( J. Vol. 2360 1 Morgantown W Vo_ M ary Mather Bachmann (Mrs. R 0.>' 1281 Dog ood A v( Morganto,,·n. W V a. Norfolk, Portsmouth Vo.- Dian( So ln B(rry (Mu. W. C.) }8H E. H utings Ar ch Vir,in ia Bu ch, Va 23462

Rlchmoncl, V• .....- Nancy H olt Wright. (Mrs. L W ., Jr .), 3'01 M oss Sid( Av( Ri chmond. Va 23222

Shenand_h VolI.y Vo.-- Mlss Marth B Cald,,·dl. 216 Govttno r' s Ln #10. H amsonbu rg. Va 22801

Southem W•• t Vlrg l nio, W Va_ Mi ss Demaris Wilson, Ath (o s. W Va 24712

Vlrglnkl I_ch , V._ Riv( rs Shaw Sch",·(itut ( Mrs. M H.), 6353 T ay l o r Dr N o r folk. Va. 2}}02

Whe"lng W.Vo -Ohl. VolI.y- Mrs. Robert E. Witt(. 32 Elm""ood PI , Wh«li ng W.Va 26003

EPSILON Pl:OVINCI

AI"""n.. Proy ln,e Pr.sld.nt-M ary Ann( W atS(ln Emeos ( Mrs J W .). 6316 Whit( Oak Rd Columbia. SC 29206

Atlon.o, Ga .-5 uJln Bnod (o ' PIJ y( r (Mrs. P;lUll , ,006 V(rn on Srril18s Dr., D unwoody Ga. 30338

Irnord County flo.- B(uy Nunn Gray (Mrs. R A .). 307

Coc ao Ave • I ndialantic. Fla. 3290 1

C orwot... FI __ D o r is Brown Fa""c(tt ( Mr s W E.). 4169 H ubor Hill s Dr ., Largo. Fla 33,,6

Col_biG, S C -M ary Ann Benson Brown (Mrs. E. H., Jr.), 2600 He,.,..lrd St, Columbia, S.C 2920, D.yforMl leach A,...., rlo .-Judith Fenton Brown (Mrs. G, L., Jr.), 144 Hln-Ird Ormond Beach, Fla. 32074

D.Land, rI._ Ruth Foard Hutchin&s (Mrs.), P. O. &:E 794, DeLand, Fla. 32720

't Lavdardal • • PI• .-Diane EVins Garvin (Mrs G ), 1701 N.B. 43td St., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla 33308

G.lltelvill • • 'I • .--catherine Heubecle Weltner (Mrs. Wm.), 1821 N.W. 31st Terr Gainesville, Fla. 32601

Hollyw.od, fI • ...-J ane Anderson Johns (Mrs. B.), 414 S. nth Ten., Hollywood, Fl •. 33021

JClduo vlll• • fla.-lynn l.Grange Francis (Mrs. Wm. W.), 769 Grove Parle Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 leIk.lo,"" flo_ M.ry Jones J.rrett (Mrs. J. 5.), 916 Euclid Ave ., L.keland, Fla. 3)80 1 Miami. 'Io,- Natalie Brundu"e McGaw (Mr!. Wm.), 5600 Maggiore, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146

Nopl ••, 'lo...-K athe rine Dui, Lile (Mrs. V. D.), B7 Doral Circle, Naples, Fl •.

Orl d Wl t.r "ark, 'lo - Jennifer P«d Rl)8ers (Mrs. W. D.). 120 Birchwood Dr .• M.itland, Fla. !27H eol• • fla.- Emmie Gunn Foy (Mrs J. D.), Barshore AplJ #406. Wuhington, FII. 32'07 St '.tenburg, rlo.- Betty Straight Axelrod (Mrs. Wm. B.), 7973 3rd Ave. So., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33707 S.ras.to, fto...-Marcia Mlnewal Murray (Mrs. K A.), 1118 Palmi Sola Blvd., Bradenton. Fl •. 3no, South•••t Plerida ria_ Kim Balbrd Thompson (Mrs. Wm. E.), 29U S.E. Fifth Crt Cape Coral, Fla. 3]904 Tolloho.... fIo...-Virgini. Caff« Gri" (Mrs. Charld), 2500 Harrim an Cir., Tallah.ucc, Fla., 32]03 Torn,., 'lo_Barbara Oolv. Pieper (Mrs. Nathaniel), 3214 Fountain Blvd ., Tamp. , Fla. 3]609

W , Palm leach. no_ Nancy Wh« l er Fisher (Mrs. B. L.). 8843 N Elizabeth. lake Pille, III. 33403

%ITA PIOVINCE

AI"",,,- Pr.vlne ,...Itlortt- Frances Wilson Merker (Mrs. H enry M.) , 1044 Lakdide. Birmingh.m, Mich 48009

Ann Arbor, Mlch.-N.nC)' McCoy Briggs (Mrs. D ), 1067 Morninaside, A nn Arbor. Mich. 48103

IoHl. C k , Mleh_ Marth. G. Dewey (Mu. Charles), 49 Lynwood Dr ., BaUle Creele. Mich. 49017

lloomfl.ld Hili •• Mlch_ Evelyn Phillips Montgomery (Mrs. R .), 127) Birm l ngh.m, Mich. 48128 If_mflotd Hili., Mich Jr_ luC)' lane Scruggs (Mrs. D .) 1740 O.Ie. Mich. 48009 Dotroft·D rbom Mlch.- lu<iIIe Wilson Wright (Mrs. G.). l UI Hillcrest Dr., Dearborn. Mich. 48124 Grand lopltl• • Mlch..- Mrs. Jamts D. Ries, 906 lakeside S.E Grand Rapids. Mich 49506 Gr P.lnte MIch.-Beth Ramsa, Gustafson (Mrs. R. J.), :w6 Hillcrest, Grosse Poime Parle, Mich. 48236 Mantllt_, Ont Co"'"'-Pearl Barhr Schmuck (Mrs. C. B.), &x 70. Ancaster, Ontario, Can.d. JGck , Mlch....--G lori. 81in Federer (Mrs. H. D.), 1711 M .ybrook Rd ., Jack son, Mich. 4920] La I rast Lanalng, Mlch_ Martha Fleming Bant. (Mrs. G. S.). 2415 Leon Ave., Lansing, Mich 48906 North W.odward, Mich.- Ann Wright ClHhing (Mrs. Donald), 68 Amherst, Pleuant Ridge. Mich. 48069 T.,....,., Ont .• Conacfo-.Anne Parney Bawden (Mrs. D. E ), 46 The Bridle Park, Willowdale, Ont Can.

ETA "IOVINCr

Alumn_ Pr.vlnc. ..,...ltI."t-BlIrban S.nds Oben (Mrs. J C.). 17 Kensinaton Ov.[. Rocley River. Ohio 44116 Akr.", Ohlo--Julie Purcell Kerr (Mrs. G.). 462 Molane An.• Akron, Ohio 4431]

A'hoM, Ohlo--Phyllis Schneider Lawrence (Mrs. R. A ), Beechwood £Jt.tn Route 5, Athens. Ohio 4'701 CO"ton, Ohlo-- Nancy RiJehe Martin (Mrs. G. E.). 621 Edgewood Ave" S. W" Massillon, Ohio 44646

C.ntral , Ohl_MaC}' Francy Cooke (Mrs Carl C. Jr.), 6 1 Hutcbinson Ave Worthinaton. Ohio 43085 CI cI natl, Ohlo--lindsey Farnham Sietfried (Mrs J.), 626 Myrtle Ave., Terr.ce Park. Ohio 4,. 74 Clavolond .(ost Ohl.......sabra HanRn QUI (Mrs. George F.• II), 11715 Fairmount Bh·d., Shaker Hdahts. Ohio 44118 C .,.Iand W.". Ohl o--Janice Hill C.wy (Mrs. Joseph C.), 19840 Riverview An., Rocky River. Ohio 44116

C.lumbu.. Ohl --car o iyn Brahm Owens (Mrs. D E ), 120 W. Rlver.len, Worthington, Ohio 43085

Dayton Ohlo--Mlry Sue Hanson Kessler (Mrs. J.), 1801 Sh.fer Blvd., D.yttln, Ohio 45419

Kamllton, Bradbury Buun (Mrs. Ch.r1es Jr.), 540 Haven Ave , Hamilton, Ohio 4501] N.work-Ora"vill.. Ohl_Mrs. Jlmes BaR.Smith, Lewis lane. Newark. Ohio 4]055 Portsmouth Ohlo--Geocvieve Tetlow Toombos (Mrs. M. F.), ]140 Sherid.n Rd , Portsmouth, Ohio 4,662

Sprlngfi.ld Oh l Anna Jean Pappu GianaltoPQulos (Mrs. J. G.). 1540 N. Fountain Ave., Sprjngfield, Ohio 4,,04

Tolado, Ohl--S h'ron Duffey Hennins (Mrs. P. E., Jr.). '867 Graystone, Sylvania, Ohio 41'60

Young.tow Worran, Ohl_Jean Geuder (Mrs. G. Jr.) 845) Squirrel Hill N.E., Warren, Ohio 44484

THET4 IOVINC( Alum"_ ",ovlne. Pr••ld.nt-Mary Catherine Brower Nlhur (Mrs. J C). 40)0 N, Riverside Dr Columbus. Ind 47201

And.ra IfNI.-JMllen Berchillti Mishler (Mrs. D. l.), 2702 Redburd In,, Anderson. Ind. 46011

lI.oml"gton , d...- Peggy fraST Cooper (Mrs. R H .), 1801 Arden Dr Bloominston. I nd. 47401 Columbu., IfNI'-c hrisuna Siefker (Mrs. Robe rt), 2760· 25th St , Columbus, Ind. 47201 ElkhGrt Covrtty, Ind.-5 uzanne H ieu Marques (Mrs. V,), 4134 Gr«nle.f Blvd.. Ellehaft, Ind. 46514 'ort Wo,._ IItd.- Miu Beverl, Dildine, 5611 South Wayne Ave., Port Wayne, Ind. 46807 'ra"kll IItd_Jo Pruitt MozinlO (Mrs. B. J.), 1140 North Dr., Franklin. Ind. 461]1 Gory, Ind.--c h.rlt$a Skolds Cidulka (Mrs. J o hn). 2500 W. 41st Ave., Gar)', Ind 46408 IItd.- Joan Kapoz uleiewic:z Parducci (Mrs. t.). 8421 Cotllie Grove PI., Highland. Ind. 46322 'Itd'.napoll., , d.- Betty Fr«d Detmer (Mrs. D 0.), 4519 E. lbornleilh, Indian.polis, Ind 46226 lnd'lonap.II • • I"d•• Jr.- Miss &nnie Hale, 851 1 N. Park, Ind ianapo lis. I nd. <46240 Kokom •• Ind_ Billie Billeter Peters (Mrs. W J .), R R #3, Kokomo, In d. 4690 1 Lafo,..tt.. I"d.-B arbara Y atd Kirle (Mrs. Dan), 8t} Essc:E, West Lahyette, Ind. 47906

Mu eI• • I"d.- Mlry Ann fisher Olinger (Mrs. 0.), 2602 N. Tillotson, Muncie, Ind. 47)04

.Ichmond. Ind_ Eu8enia Mathew Klienkntscht (Mrs. Rich· .rd) 9 Parlew.y Ln., Richmond. Ind 41374

Sollth land·Mls owako, 'nd.-Barbara Peul«lte J ones (Mrs Edward). '1 1 Peashway, South Bend. Ind. 466 17

South_st.m Ind.- Martha H ogsctl (Mrs. Richard), 1204 N. Perkins. Rushville, Ind. 4617]

Southport. Intl.- Mlrilyn Webb Hoch (Mrs. Louis), nOl Hillcrdt Dr . , Indi.nlpolis. lod. 46227

Southw.st.m IItd.- Mu. Richard Hovda. 800 St. James Blvd , EvanU'ille, Ind. 41714

T.rra Haute I"d.- Mrs. Wm. Felts R.R. #23, Terre Hlute , Ind. 47802

Volporalao Irtd.- Ruth Powell G ray (Mrs. Jaclt), 156 P uk, V.lparaiso, Ind 4638)

IOTA PIOVINCI

41um". "rovlnc. 'ro.ldortt.1 Id , T.nn - Jane Guffin Hon.ker «Mrs. Gary E.), 909 Edgewood Cit., Kingsport. Tenn. 3766]

ChClttGn_ga T "_Mrs. Jim Kctchersid. 701 Danbury Dr., Sign. I Mountain, Tenn. 17)17

Knoxvlll • • J 5<:ott Taylo r (Mrs. C.lvin), 1716 Uppinahlm Dr., Knoxville. Tenn. ]7918

Loal , K,..-shirley Newcomer Riley (Mrs. W. P .). 1836 BI.irmore Ct., lexinaton. Ky. 40502

Llttl. Plgo_ '.n ...-Helen Wolt'!' Schlegel (Mn. E. B.), R. #1 Buckhorn Rd GatJinburl. Tenn. 31738

Loul III., '.nn .-.c.rleen Crosier Pope (Mrs. Thomas), 71'6 Soutbside Dr" #4. louisville. Ky. 40214

Mompl!l. '_"_ P.tsy Hall Newm.n (Mrs. B.). 323' Glen loaan Rd Memphis. Tenn ]8128

NoahvlU., '...,,_Bett'!'e Th3ckrton Wtsterman (Mrs. Wm.). 1400 Burton Valley Rd , Nuhville. Tenn. 37215

KAPPA PIOVINCr

AI""",,- ""'vl (O "'.Idont-Miss Sally Hines, Col· lege Hill Rd., Oxford, Miss. 386n

Auburn-Opelika, Ala - Ruth Edlllin Mtado s ( Mu VeImar , Sr ) , 207 N F o ur t h St. , Opelika AI • }6801

.'nn'ngham Alo.-Bet ty Ami do n Ku mod el (Mu K F Jr ), H 6B Hermitage Rd .• Birmingh a m. Ala 3 )22 } Ho"'ubw Mi n.-Mrs Cla u de SlIphlC'. 112 Meh<»e, Hattiesburg, M iss }9401

Munt.vllle, Ahr.- Margaret Butler (Mrs. Juhan). 702 Clttrrno nl. HuntsVille, Ab ] ) 80 1

Jackl_ MI .-Mrs. S lyle BaIts, 3908 Hawtho rn/: Dr., Jackson. MIss. 39216

MIII''''p,1 Delt_ louise Hull Mott (Mrs N. A Jr.), ,26 Jackson Ave., Yazoo City. Miss. 39194 Mllllnlppi Gulf COOIt , Min.- Miss Katherine Schled1\' it2, Apt. 311. Matson De Ville. East Beach, Gulfport, Miss 39'01

MHU., Ala_ Eliubc:th Williams Copeland (Mrs. J. J.), 49'S N. Carmel Dr., Mobile. Ala }6608

Mont.o ry, Ala.-B arbara Weiu Olive r (Mrs L G.). 2868 S. Colonial Dr Montgomery, Ab. 36 111 Tunol_N, AI __ Patricia Proctor JusuP (Mrs. Wm W ), 281) Montclair R d., Tuscaloosa, Ala U"lve,.fty, MIJJ_Mu,aret Anne Dillard Boyer (Mrs. R.), 312 G.rner St , Univ«Slty Miss 386,4 Vldubvrtl M1JJ_ Anna Anthin Bre nn.n (Mrs J o hn W.), H21 Hi,hl.nd Dr • Vicksburg. Miss.

LAMIDA "aOVINCE A'um"_ "'0'1'1",. ""'lld_t-EI.ine Hilton Cook (Mrs Robert G >. Odord St., Winnipe" 9, Manitoba. Can · .d.

"'oIr, WI._Virlinia Schaefu Wolfe (Mrs. HutJL IS , H Stron, A ve , lkloit. Wis , HH I Dlllwth-Svperlo , WI • ...-Iklty Butts Zuber (Mrs Nicholu), 302 Hcather Ave Duluth, Minn. ,,803 , N D_Jo.n Nichols ROStn bcr,tt (Mrs. } l. 6 1 W. Court NDSU, Bol: )138 SUte Uni". St.tion. FUIO, N D

'0.'8102a,v., VClU.y of WI• ...-B arb.r. Brauu Werner (Mrs Gr.ham), 191) N. Gillett. Ap pleton, Wis. )4911

Ore"d 'orlta, N D_Mae Marie MJlm BIJckmo re (Mrs B.). 623 23rd Aye So Grand Porks. N.D. 5820t

MCldl.on, Wla.-$ hirley Capitani Suthu (Mrs. (Jurlts) , 110 Carillone Dr , M.dison. Wis. H705

Mllwauk , WI •. Marlene Thlde &hilfhrath (Mrs. R ), 1'02, Cucade D r Elm Grove. Wis. HIl2

MI"naapoll., Mlnn.-Bdty A nn R ost Peltit (Mrs. Al n B., Jr ), )328 H liflJ: Ave ., Minneapolis , Minn. ,)424 St '01,11, MI"n..--c aroiyn Meyer Petersen ( Mu G.), HJ3 Lake Joh an na Blvd St. PJul, Minn Wl"nlp•• , Ma"ltoba, 1Ioh r kinto5h ( Mrs J W .). }44 Broc k St .• Winnipel 9. M.nitoba, C.nada

MU NOITH "ROVINCE

AI __ Pr.vl"e. ",...ldent-M.riorie D«u E.rly (Mrs Gordon), H Ol IknJc:r irt AH R oc kf o rd. Ill 6 110}

ArllnltOft Helllht., III_ M'rJorie Coy Barnett (Mrs Wahtr) 2800 Southampton Dr Apt. 201 Ro llin, Mead o s III 60008

Chico Iu.lnan Women ' a, III..- Miss J o anne Will. 1360 N L.ke Shore Dr Chinlo. Ill. 60610

Chl'OILO Sovrh, III..- Miss Eleanor Shell, 6700 South Shore Dr Chinlo. III. 606-49 Chic ••• South Suburttan , III...-An ne CleYeiand Eike (Mrs. D J.>' 403 Sunton, Park P Otest. TIl. 60466

Chi, W •• t SuburiNn, III..- Mini Beyer Bro nins (Mrs W. S.), 8tl N. Kin, inaton Ave La GUf1&e Park. 111.

D", "oe. County, III_ Pcpy Pool Wuerfd (Mrs. W. D.). 7)1 Chidester, Glen Eliyn. Ill 60137 '0. alv.r V.lloy , 111_ Mrs David Shepard 671 Constitution Dr • Aurora. Ill. 60,06

HlnMlole Town.hlp , III..-K arin Grimsley Bahba\1lh ( Mrs B.). HI Rid,e. Clarendo n H ills. III. 60'14

Joliet, III.-Mrs D. B Harph.m. R R 2, BOI: 117 Spring Creek Woods, lockport. III

Lak. County, III_ Dorothy H oppe Ford (Mrs. R A ), ,o1 Bobby lane. Mundelein. III. 60060

Milton Tow"shl", III..- Lind. Price lkhrend5 (Mrs. J J.). 256 Sunset. Glen Ellyn. III 60 137 North Sho"', III_ LoCI Lyded:er Warvel (Mrs. W. H ). 1146 Prairie ta n. Glenvie.... III. 6002'

NCM'th Shano Jr., III_R ebecn Chase L.hrm.nn (M rs. Wm A , Jr ), H7 MacLean Aye K enil o rth. 111. 600H Oak ".rIt_Rlv., , III..- Eleanor Houaham Guuine

(Mrs R J ). 90' N o r""ood Ave Melr ose Park III. 60 160 'ork Ridge-D.. "olno. III.-$andra Quidcenden M in (Mrs MM ), " 1 N o rth W as hi ngt o n. Park Rld,e. III. 60068

RodlfOf'll , III_ Barbara WittY Eri ckson (Mrs. Karl) , undJtr o m Rd Rockford III. 6 1111

MU SOUTH paOVINCE

Alumnat P,ov lnco ",...ld."t_ lda Jane Spicer Sharpe (Mrs M E ), 3H4 N Proria Ave., Peo na. III 61603

Alton_Edw.rdavlllo, III_ Jean Pigo tt Gilkison (Mrs O C.). 1115 Ro bert Dr Godfrey , III. 6203'

Avo"-lu.hn.lI , m..-( arollne Chain Smith (Mrs. Don). Rural. Bushnell, III. 6 1422

liooml ngto"-Normal , III_ Mary A nn W.y Lauder (Mrs. Pred). 30 Co u ntry Club PI., Bloomingt o n Ill. 6 1701

Chompaltn0Ur"bana, III.-A nnette Wolfram O.ily (Mu. J W ), No 3 St anford PI Champ.ian, III 61820 Donvlll., III_ M.n o n Nebon G o lselh (Mu. M ). 4 1 CountI')' Club Dr D.nyille. Ill 61832

Dec.tur, III_ Miry Barker Nafziger (Mr!. David) 1707 So C o untry Cl ub Rd , Apt. 110. r>cc.rur, Ill 6 H21

Galo.bur., III_ Judy Reily Pacey (Mrs fred). 1700 N. Prairie, G.lesbura. Ill. 6 1401

Jo,kI_"IIIe, III_Joyce Staplet o n Steaa.1I (Mu Sco n). R P D #1 AlCXlnder, 111 .62 601 Monmouth , III.- Miss Sail,. A. Bowman, 711 N 11th St , Mo nm o uth. III. 61462

".en., Constan: Brij. (Mrs. Jlmes). 324 Sto neaate Rd Proria. III. 616 14 QuIIKY, III ..--connie Chanen Graham (Mrs Ralph). 3724 N 12th Quincy, Ill. 6HO I Springflold, m .--cordcli. Stephens Ga i n (Mrs Frederick) • 2024 S Park, Sprinsneld III. Trl-Clty, III_Dorothy Sparks Ericson (Mrs J M ). 264) 18 St D. Moline, 111. 6262)

NU "aOVINCE

Alum"_ Provln,. P,o.Id.nt-M idAe H oak T oole (Mu. Wm ) , 676 44th, Des Mo ine;,; , 10""" And', low_ Pat Breeden Black (Mrs Larf}') , R R. #3 Ames, l o""a lIo,k Hili. , S.D..-A nnette Douaherty M ullin (Mrs. Frank). 207 Philip Dr Rapid City. S.D. ,,70 1 lurllngto", I.w_]o T echlenbura Kyhle (Mrs. J ), 2648 Sub ilbe St Burlington , l o 'a )2601 Cod., aapld., I.wlt--C:uol Burger D ayidson (Mrs. J ) 2341 Aspen Lam:, CeJar R.l.pids. 10 Council l",fI., low_J unette 1imith Debus (Mn. W. H ), 4 Westlake. Council Bluffs, 10 D•• Moln.a, low_ Anne H ubba r d Shamb.ulh (Mu R P.), 1601 19th PI., West Dts Moints. l o a )026 , Indl_oIa, low_ Donna Prtttson Ryan (Mrs C L.), 917 E 10••. Indilnola. low. 1 __ City, low--C.mille Case C.lh o un (Mrs. John). 9 2 Marietta Aye., 10 Gt)'. 10 )2240 L1"coln, Neb_ Bamar. GJrdner Churchill, (Mrs. Roy E ), 2500 South 36th SI Lincoln. Ne-b 68,06 Mou"t 1'I_ nt, l.w_E lizabeth D.venPOrt G.rrels (Mrs. R E ). R .R I Mt Plunnt. '0"'" '2641 Omaha, Nob_Joyce Johnson MJmmti (Mrs. C.rI), 976) frtdCl"ick. Om.ha. Neb. 68124

Slau.: City, 1 -SOnn. Montaomery Crary (Mrs. David), 391' Country C lu b Blvd S ioul: City. 10"".

Slau.: 'all., I.D_M ary Quintal Vroomln (Mn D >' 20 1 W 2,th. Sioul: Palls, S D. VOI'1ftJlllon, S D_J uli. Nielsen Chlney (Mrs M L ) , S Univtfsity, Vermillion. S.D. "069 W ertoo - Cedor '011. , low_Julie Stewart K o lker (Mrs. Ed ard) 1208 Bahinine Ave., Waterloo. 10 S0702

XI ,aOVINCE Alumnat "rovl"e. ",...Ident-M artha Kede Griffith (Mrs. R J ). 1))6 Br«uridse Or .• St louis, Mo 63731 Columbia, Ma.- L.ura Roberson Ellifrit ( Mrs K P. ). 111 South Glen ood. Columbia. Mo. 6)201

Hwtchl.an , Kern_ Mary Weston H)1er (Mrs Charlu), 12 East 27th, H utchinson. Kan 6"0 1

J.ffo"o" Cfty, Mo_ Diane Child ers Green (Mrs J oh n). 1006 Belleyue Ct , Jdfe rson City, Mo 6)10 1

Kan , City, Kan .--Mary Pyle Breidenth,1 (Mrs John) , n08 N o rth 21st St , Kanus City, Kan 66 102 K_.. CI.y, MI"lon , K_....-Jean Brower Miller (Mu. Roberl K ) 74-42 Village Dr , Prairie Village, Kan 66 208 KanSOI' City, Mo J r.-Mary Ann Rudyk Jermann (Mrs David), 72 }9 Eby Dr., ShawMe Missi o n, K an 66204 Lcrw,..nc., Kon_Evelyn Clrison Senecll (Mrs Robert), 1219 West 28th CI., Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Manhattan, Kan .--Gcrtrude Tobias Waubcr& (Mrs Ivan), 112 Longvie91 Dr Mlnhman , Kan. 66)02 St Jo ••ph, Mo.-5hirley Dale Lawrence (Mrs. P ), 2)}4 Frances St., St Joseph, Mo. St Lovlt, Mo_ Patricia Val o is Morris (Mrs. D. R ), 18 Cricklewood, St Louis, Mo. 6}1}1 5.. Loul., Mo , Jr_ Patti Shirhlm Robinson (Mrs. Ted K .), }It Wild Forest CI .• 8.lIwin, Mo. 6}01l 5pl'lng".ld, Mo.- Marge ry Long Wilson (Mrs. R.), So. Cedarbrook, Springfield, Mo. 'opek., K.n ..-sara Straight Adams (Mrs Rudolph), 19}) Pembroke Ln , Topeka, Kan. 66604 'rl-5to Mo.-Jean Taylor D9Iyer (Mrs. Ed. P.), 816 North Pearl, Joplin, Mo, 64801 W.lt.rn, Kon_Alice Gould Humphrrys (Mrs. Don), }IO) Broad9lay. Great Bend, Kin , 67BO Wlchlt., Kan....- Mal'}' Jlne Heindair (Mrs , De))'le), 9 H_· thorne Rd ., Wichita, Kan 67206

OMICRON PROVINCI

AlumnOl Pr lnc. p,...I"nt-J ane Ruth Faust (Mrs Nor· man R ). 16 Normandy Rd., utile Rode, Arlc. 72207 Al'4mol'O, Okla....-Elizabeth Coe Evans (Mrs. Rh ys). )}1 Sunset Dr., Ardmore. Okll n401 "rtl.lylll., Okla.-Halene Turne r Vogt (Mrs. T. L.). 826 Whipporwill Ct., Bartlesville, Olcl.. 7400} Okla_Jlne Gillett Price (Mrs. E N ). 620 S. Smith, Vinita, Okla. 74}Ol Duncan, Okl._ Ma rga ret Bridger Burford (Mrs.), Box 106" Dunc.n, Olc la. 73)H II DOI'.do-Mosinolla, Ark.-Jane Douthit Dudley (Mrs. Robert), 11 6 Stroud, EI Dondo, Ark 7lnO

•• y ylll., Ark.-Ann :seIne Rainer (Mn. W P.), Mur· ray Hill Ap ls F.yelleville , Ark 12701

••rt Smith. Ark_ Phoebe Wilcox (Mrs. Paul R.), }220 South 28th, Port Smith, Ark. 72901 O ncI Pralri., Ark_ Marth Birdsong H ammans (Mrs. H o,.-ard). Route I , Humphrey. Ark. 72013 Ho, 5pl'lnll', Ark.- Martha Dale Cook: Cooley (Mu. E. D,), 701 Oalc Street, Hot Springs, Arlc. 71901 llttl. Rock. Ark_ Jane Hamman. Miller (Mrs. G. R.), 481) Crestwood Rd., utile Rock, Ark. 72207 Muskoll_, Okla.- Nancy Reistle Holliday (Mrs. HIYes) , 270' Oklahoma, Muskogee. Okla 74<401 NowpOl't, Ark_ Mary Alice Holden Conner (Mrs. John), Cypress Circle. Ne"l"port, Ark. 72112 Harmon, Okl• .- Mariorie HanlOn Robinson (Mu. Jaclc) , 16}0 Holliday Dr ., Norm.n, Olcla. n069 Oklahoma City. Okla.-Evelyn T idholm (Mrs. C. E.), }OO8 Rolling Stone Rd .• Oklahoma City, Okll. n120 Oklahoma Cky, Okl• • Jr.-Susan Blinn Lalt. (Mrs. Jerry L.), 2618 N W. 67th, Oklahoma City, Olda. 7"116 OKeola-llytho III., Ark.- Pat McKenzie Crigger (Mrs. C E III), 910 HolI)" Blytheville. Ark. 7HU Paul. Vall.y, Okla.-Mrs R H Pbillips, 422 Frances. Lindsay. Okla. n052 PI lid, Ark_Rhea Bridges Sanders (Mrs J W.), 1200 W. 41st Ave., Pine Bluff, Arlc 77601 POft'a City, Kay COUtIty, Okle_linda Ray Rod,m (Mrs. W. W., Jr ), 14, Sanlynn, Blackwell. Okll 746,1 S,lIIw."r. Okle....-Jo Griffith H orner (Mrs Norman S.), 711 Harned Pl.. S!iII9Iater , Okl • 7<4074 '.xarkona Ark -'••.-Mrs Boyce S Pa,an, 2920 Wood St , Texarka'l a, Tex. n)OI 'ulao, Okla ,.--CaroJyn Cr.9Irord Welch (Mrs Charles E ), }424 E. 6}rd St., Tulsa, OkIt. 74B6

PI NOI'H PIOVI NCI

Alum". Proylnc Idont-Ed nl Louise Trimble h.m (Mrs. J N.>. 7021 Lane, Dallas , Tex 7)22)

AI•• CllMlrla, La ....-Jean Bumum Morris (Mrs. J.mes S.), H' Hummingbird Ln., A lexandria, La 7l}(li

Amarillo. ' • • .-Judy Van Aleen Taylor (Mrs. Geary). Rt I, Box } , Canyon, Tex 790 15

Ira Vall. y. ' •• ..-sue Cummin" Gibson (Mrs Joe E " Blrton ( Box }M , C.h'erl , Tea: 778 H

D.n••• ' •• .-Darlene Housley Hansen (Mrs. E. 0.), 7714 Maplecrest Dr , Dallu, To: 7)240

DoUo., , JI'_Jane Babington Crowell (Mrs R D. III), 4006 Northview Ln , Dallas, Tex. n229

hit ' ••al, ' •• Bobby Joe Walker (Mrs. Joe), 706 Nod Dr., Lon,vie9l, Tea:. 7)601 'ort Worth ' ••.-Ann McGuire Simm ons (Mrs. C. M L 6H7 Kenwiclc, Fort Worth, Tex. 76116

Lufkin, ' ••.-Joan Norris Duncan (Mrs R. H.), 1010 Woodland, Lul1c.in, Tea:. n90 1 Marshall, T•• ,-J ayne: All en Abney (Mrs. Ruben K.), m W. Ctoclcett, Marsh.lI, Tea:. 7)760

Mld-Cltl ••, ' ••.-Dorothy Lewis Crudup (Mrs. J. N.). 1001 Whispering 0.1es CI., Arl ington, Tn. 76010 Monr , La_Lynn Keller Hodge .(Mrs. W. J .), 806 Rinm Circle W , Monroe, La 71201 Pamp., ' ••.-Elizabeth Nock Meador (Mrs. S. J .), 1910 Grape, Pampa , Tex 7906' Rlehal'4.on, , • • .--cheryl Crawrord Simmons (Mrs S.), nn T ophill Line, Dallu, Tex. 7)240 5honnonoD.n'._, ' •• ..--Mary Pattillo Gilespie (Mrs. C. H. III), 1710 Shields Dr., Sherman. Tex. n090 Shre port, La.-Mar.,. McGee BoilS (Mrs. P. B .), 625 Albemarle. Sh revepo rt , La 71106 'yl.r, '.x.-Lynn Fite Cobb (Mrs L. D.). }407 Pollard Dr • Tyler, Tn. 7)701 Waco, ' •• .-A nne Cartwti,ht Pitt (Mrs. A C.), 4213 Gorman, WICO, T n 76710 Wichita ,.11" ' •• ..--Mary Averill Powers (M" Stephen), }302 Speedway, Wichita Falls, Tn. 76}08

PI SOUTH PIOVINCI

AlumnOl Proylnc. PI'O"cIont-Jo Hoose r Sudduth (Mrs. D P.). 3}(l} 46th St., Lubbock, Ta. 794n Abll_, , •• ..-s ue S9Ienson Stubbcman (Mrs. David). 1241 Leggett , Abi lene. Tea: 7960)

Au.tln ' •• ..--Peggy Jackson Miles (Mrs. Burton), }ool W.de, A ustin, TClI 7870}

Au.tln, , •• •, Jr.-J an H Ili. (Mrs. R .y). 2007 T eaJcwoood, Aus tin, Tn 787)8

Ioton lou La....-Dotty Miller Hartis (Mrs A Bright), 9112 Wynne9lood St., Baton Rouge , L•. 7081) '"umon" , •• .--celia Crittenden Oxford (Mo H ), 2400 Ashley, Beaum ont , Tn. 77702

COl'pu. Chri.tl, ' ••.-Lucie. Thornton D arden (M rs. W. H .) 241 Leming. Cl'lrpus Christi, Tex. 78404

II Pa••, ' •• .-Barbara Braun Heuem (Mrs. G. M ), 408 Sto ne Bluff Rd., El Paso, Ta. 79912

Hldol,. County ' •• Nevie Welte! 09lens (Mrs. Mi· chael), 1201 Espeunza, McAllen. Tex 78,o1

Kou.tOft ' •• _V irsinia White J oiner (Mrs J ohn E ). ))29 Lincrest, H ous to n, Tex. 77027

Hou.ton , •• .• Jr.- M;ss Pauline Grant. )414 Beverlyhill #6', H oust on , Tex 77027

Lafoy.tt• • La.-S.lly Brockschmidt Herpin (Mu Rich .rd J ), 214 Wood Bluff Rd , Lafayette, La, 70'01 Lak. Chari••, La.--Gndy Dickson Brame (Mrs. Joe), 40 10 Pleasant Dr., Lake Charles , La. 70601

Lubbock, , •• -Gwen Connelley Siafford (Mrs. Lee). 3<41<4 6}rd Lubbock, Tex. 794n

Me.leo. D• •. , Me. le_Mrs Fred R. Van Sant, Virrc,es Mexico 10. D.P .• Mexico

Mldlanel, ' •• Lena Schmidt Och sner (Mn J. D.). 2215 Huntington. Midland , Tex 79701 N_ O,I.on" La.- Uura Worley Godrrey (Mrs. James A.), B21 Pine, New Orleans, la o 70118

Od , ' • • .-Jaee Barnett (Mrs J. L.), Rt I , Box 4p, Odessa, Tex 79760

SCI" An,.lo, T• • ....-Mrs H R. Wardl.w, 416 S Madis on, San An&e1 o, Tex. 76901

SCI" Antoni., ' •• ....-Elizabeth Hamilton O'Neill (M,.. Larry), )O} Lamont. San Ant onio, Tex. 78209

¥Jetorla. T•• .-Jamie Racsdale Dean (Mrs. Sidney), 106 East Buena Vist., Vict oria. Tex 77901

RHO PROVINCE

AiumftCII Preyln(O P,...ldont-Dorothy Willi.ms Lombard (Mrs George), 128)8 W. 26th An., Apt 2, Golden, Colo 80<401

I lII l n"" Rh odes Cormier (Mrs. G.). 2942

Belvedere Dr ., Billings, Mont. 59 10 2 lo u ld Colo ..-Mrs J ohn Galm, 13,08 Grandview, Boulder , Co lo. SO}02

I ma n. Mont _J ane Dodge Walktr ( Mrs Kenneth), Rt 2, Boll }16, Bouman, Mont. 597D C. , p Wyo.- ) erene Fleck K cllu ( Mrs M A .). }nO

Man o r H eIghts Blvd., CUJX"r. Wy o. 8260 1

Cheyenne Wyo .-A nita Sim on Layco<it (Mrs. M aurice), 609 Shosho ni, Cheyenne , Wyo 8 200 1 Coloreado Spri ng. , Colo._Virginia WeiSSinger Gr a nt ( M rs. JA .), }260 A usun Dr ., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80709 Donv , Thompson Loc\r: "" ood (Mrs. C James), 98 , Sout h Field , Lakewood , Colo. 802 26 o.n Colo ., Jr .-K athleen P eavy K ugclc r (Mrs. H. C.). H61 E Ave. , Littlcto n, C o l o. 80120 'ort Collin. , Colo_ Mrs. W E Morg an, 4001 E H orse· to o th Rd" Fort Collins, Col o 8o,21 Great .all. , Monr.-S usan Symonds Ke ene (M rs. R W ), 7 12 )6t h St. S ., Great F alls. Mo nt. )9 401

"'1._, M.n'_ Matiorie J oh ns on ( Mrs R D ). 11 20 Fl o weree, Helen a, M on t 49601

L.,.,..I., Wyo.- M a ury Miller ( Mrs. R. E ). P .O. Box 9}4. Larami e , Wy o. 82070 Pueblo, Colo ..-W anda M o rri son Gl o ver (Mrs. Al hn). 1 Twilight. P ueblo, Colo. 81004

SIGMA PROVINCI

Alurn_ ',o lnc. ' kfam- J('In A nd erso n Viney ( Mrs H o wJld ) , 4 02 M on tc iJi r e Dr ., N.E ., Al bu querque , N M 87108

Aibuquarqyo , N.M -5allie Sch irm er Martin (Mrs Marsha ll) 460 Siern S E Alb uquerqu e N M 871 06

Camelback N.M..- Mrs. Purdom Thomas, 7002 E. Sunny· vale Rd , Scot l5da le , Ar i z 8 )2H

OgcMn, Utah-- Barbua Ch r istensen (Mrs. Marvin), Edgehill Dr., Ogden Utah 84403

Ph_Ix, ArlJ...- Margaret Gill Stiles (Mrs. Dick M .) , 8008 ElSt H ubbell. Scottsdale. A riz. 8)257

R.lw.n , N M.-A nn J on es Hming (Mrs. Plul), 20 11 Bernett Dr ., R oswe ll N.M 88201

Sal' Loir. Ctty Utah-- Mari an Watkin s I ngham ( Mrs Darry N.), 17 69 Moun t ai n View Dr ., Salt Lake City. Utah 84106

TUelon, A,II_ Ricki Farquhar Lundstrom (Mrs J on), 69 44 Arrow hud PI.. Tu cson. Ariz 8 )7 1)

TAU 'ROVINCE

Alumn_ 'ro lnc. 'relld.nt-Mar ilyn H a mmer Mee<:han ( Mrs F P ), 831 0 N WC"ipert , Spok ane, Wuh 9920 8 Anchora , Alallc_ J anice Og ozalek Faiks (Mrs. J L.). BH H i land Dr ., A nchorage. Ala ska 99)04 1e1l \tO-(a". lda Wa s h..- J an V an Lei,:\'li1 M cR n berts (Mrs. J .>' 12211 S E 6)th PI. , Bellevue Wash 9 8 006 101M Idah--<:am illa Good Switzer ( M rs. Mel ), 7313

Kinilion Dr Boise, Id a ho 8 HO)

C.l gary Alberte, Canado-Mi ss Donna PraS<' r, #10 IHO ·I} A ve., S W Cal,ary. Al be ru , Can. ld",.n' on. Albarta, Canact-Anne Ar c h iba ld Bank s (Mrs. J P ). 1141)-41 Ave , Edmonton n , Albe r ti, Can. I • ...." W Jamie Osgard H ui z inga ( Mrs W ). 6 18 nth, Apt 208. Everett , W as h 98201

OlympJa, Wa"'_Nan cy Thornto n Ellio tt ( Mu Mark P ), RI 6 Box 489, Olympia. Wash 9 8,01 Pull_", Wash_ Helen Nash Zuger (Mrs Walter E ) , Water , Pullman Wash. 99 16}

Seattl•• W.sh - Madeltine Olson Mennell a (Mrs. V. A ). 1400 171 St PI., S W ., Suttle. Wash. 98166

Spak._, Willi a m T H enlT. 44 1 W. 27 th , Spokane. Wash 9920}

Tacam., Whinery Lukens ( Mrs David) , Ou D r T acoma. Wash 9 84 66

Vanc..,.....r, I C., C.ftCMI_ Fran Hicks Walco tt (Mrs D B ) , 6241 Buckingham. Burnab'J, B. C., Canada Wall. Walla , Walh_ Lucy T a l iafe rr o Englund (Mrs. V J ). Blue M o unlain Dr ., W alla Wall a. Wash. 99}62

W.natch••, Wash .--<:armt n Snitil)' Sinn on ( Mrs G L.). 101 N H an ford A ve East Wenat c hee W as h 9880 1 Yakl_ Wash -5 u unne Zingmark Doyle (Mrs. Wm .). 20) S 60th Ave ., Y akima, Wash. 98902

UPS ILON 'R O VI NCE

Al u",n_ 'ro ln c Pr• • lden , Leslie Ha rvey Whittemore (Mrs. }O}) Sprout Way. Sparks. Ne 89431 C_. Cavnty, O re.- Eli no r Feg les Chandler ( M rs. Ben). Telegr aph Dr., Coos Ba y. O re 9742 0 Co,...all l• • Or. _K athleen Gibson Thatc het (Mrs. J .), }62)

Hayes, Corvallis. Ore 97330

(U1iI-, O .- Barbara H ayden Loomis ( Mrs R ohe rt), 3)40 Purl, Eugene. Ore 9740)

Kl omath '011 , Or. -5 uzanne Goeller Smi th ( M rs. R W ), )0, Mt. Pitt, Kl a ma th Falls, Ore 9160 1

Lak. O s w o - D tharp. O,• pl( Batchelder MelroS<' (Mrs Sam), 17814 H illside Dr Lake Os",·ego. Ore. 9703 4

La V , N. ..-Donna JuS<'y Ma res ( Mrs M W ), 3474 Alg onquin Or Las Vegas. Ne 89 109

Madlard , Ore _N a ncy Pull er Brown (Mrs Ri cha rd) 10 Fair Oaks, Medf o r d. Ore. 97)01 ".r 'land, O r• .-MalT Le Gore Swanson (Mrs. K E .), 9 10 P o rtland A ve., Gladst o ne, Ore 97027

R.no , N ...-Farnl Lee Spell Gilbert (M r s. H a rry ), 174) C.ulpa in Ren n, Nev. 89)02

Sol."" Or• .-Nan We st Dewe y ( Mrs George W , Jr ), 26 8) M ounu i n View Dr , S., Sa l em, Ore 97302

HI NORTH 'ROVINC( Alumn_ 'rav l nc. ,,..Id.nt- Maye Wym o re Sibley (Mrs. W.). 1)60 Black M ou nt ain Rd ., HilJ sbo r oush. Cllif. 940 10

Iak fI.ld , Callf..-Ru!h Brown Cllrk (Mrs. R B.). 600 1

Sundale A ve , Kern City , Calif. 9H09

1erk.I.y-(a , loy Callf_Treasye Napie r Eddy (Mrs. )821 Acaci a. Ave .• Oakllr}d, Calif. 94618

Cantro Co.'a County. Calif_Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs J on). 1186 Cedarwood Dr , Mo rlga. Calif. 94,,6 ...."'0, Calif_Ro berta Bradfo rd Websler (Mu. E. 0 .) , )48) E Gun! Ave , Fresno, Calif. 9} 702 Honolulu , Hawall--Geraldine Dcbenedetti Senner ( Mrs G ), 1761 Hatek oa D r , H onolul u. Hawa ii 96821

Ma r in C.unty, C.llf.-Mary K ah len berl Schroeder (Mrs. A P ), )6 D r iftwood Ct ., San R afael, Calif. 94901

Mont y hnln.ula, Callf.--carol i ne Smith Fisher (Mrs , WiJlilm), P O. Box 404, Pebble Bea ch, Calif. 9}9H Pala Alta, Callf.-Kaye B ai ley Loughmiller (Mrs B. E.), 2069tS War dell Rd , Saratoga, Calif. 9)070

Sacram.nt• • Callf.-Judi Ri chards Graham (Mrs. D oug las). 14 06 Robert son Way, Sacramento, Calif. San 'rancl.co, Calif_Frances Wil son F eist (Mrs. J P ), t o) Ram ona, P iedmont. Calif. 9 4611

S.n JaM , Callf..--Gcr i Wieman Wells (Mrs. S ), 1$148) Mn ntpere, Suatoga, Calif. 9)070

So" MotH , Calif_Jane Allen Williams (Mrs. L 0 ), , Terrier PI Hill sborough , Calif 940tO

S.ltta Crul, C.llf_Florence Lehmk u hl H a nsen ( Mrs R P ), Spnng St., Santa Cruz, Calii. 95060

S'ockton , Calif _N ancy M oo re Bennett (Mrs J. E ) , I'" Co r t ez, Siockton, Ca lif. 9)207

V.U.y of tho Moon Callf.-Verley Gregerson ( Mrs Ralph R ). 1)96 Los Olivos Rd ., Santa Rosa. Calif. 9, 404 Yuba luttar, Callf - Margaret H enze Murry ( Mrs Sber · win R >' P .O. Box 166, Yuba CiIY, C.lif. 9)99 1

PHI SOUTH 'ROVINCI

Alumn_ Pr lnc. .......Jdant-Mu:ine Clyde G otdblC k (Mrs. H K .), H)) Starto uch Dr ., P asad ena , Calif. 91 107

Ant.I.p. Vall.y, Callf...- Valerie K roll Lun stru m (Mrs . W B ) 4 3937 H alcom, Lancas ter, Calif. 93H4

C.ntral Oron.. Count y, C.llf...-Barb a ra Foltz Quigley (Mrs. R. P .). 252 1 N o rth H atnawIY, Santa An a. Calif. 9270 1

Co lno.Po",ona Vall.y Callf -5 ally Marsl on (Mrs. Olis W.), 20g80 Me5lrci a Rd Covina, Calif. 9 1122

GI.ndol. , Callf , - Jean Read K apernar05 (Mrs S C.), 6 11 O lmsted Dr " Glenda le Calif. 91202

La C._da Vall.y , C.UI_Elean o r Niethamet «Mrs A G ), 4239 Encinas Dr La Canada. Calif. 91011

La J.n• • C.llf.-Claire Rathbun R ibbl e (Mrs W M ). 4487 Conrad A ve Sa"! Oitltn. Calif. 92117

Lo", I_,h. Callf..--carolyn Moody Lockhart (Mrs Ar · thur), 62 H East Si:a:th St Long BelCh Calif. 908 14

LOJ An I••

• Callf'-s arah Selby H a r the r n (Mrs H o lger), 221 N. Beachwood Dr ., Los A ngeles, Calif. 900()4

Lot " Calif., J r_Ta-ry Lowe H.II (Mrs. Robert), 7028 W Cherty Dr., Palo. Va-du Penn., C.lif. 90274 North o,...n •• C_ty, Call • ..-sha;o n Ptrker Al aeo ( M u. Jerry). 8'92 Tamarlck Wa." Buen. Puk, Cam. 90620 Pa.-- Call''-&tty Paine Huncfeld (Mrs. W G ., Jr ), n}6 Vir, inia Rd .• San M ari no, Calif. 9 1108 Calif. J,..-sandra Tro up Schm idt (Mrs. Jame.) , 2260 H o rnet, San Marino, Calif. 9 11 08 a.dlanell, CaUf_MIJ'l' Elizabeth Lu.h H ausrath (Mrs A H .), 129 Belmont Ct., Redland s. Calif. 9237) alveHIcle, Calif_Ellen Lockwood Theo ba ld (Mrs. F. D .), 402' Mellrose, Rivers ide, Calif. 92'04 San mardlno, CaUf_Jane Macpherso n Fo" (Mrs. E P ), 1200 E 40th , S.n Bernardino, Calif 92404 Son DI.,o , Collf-N orma J ohnson Lonergan (Mu. R P.), 4576 Alice St ., San D i ego, Calif. 92 1 15 Son '.,....0. Callf_J.net Monfo rt Fenton (Mu. M .), H'O Ro mer o Drive, Tanana, Calif. 911,6 Santa ra CaU'.--:H azel Mil ov ich Richard so n (Mrs. L. J .>' 69' San Y sidr o Rd .• Barbara , Calif 9}10} Santa Monlco-W••t.kla, Canf.--sybil Coffin Rigney (Mrs. B J ) , 10 }60 Keswick Ave ., Los Anacles, C.lif. 90064 South hy, Callf.-jacqueline ulla n Edgerto n ('Mrs C. R ), 6909 Purple Ridae Dr. , Pal os Ver de s Peninsula , Cal if. 90274

South C_.t Callf_Imoaene Ross H ickman (Mrs. H .L ,o 1 Avenida Lorenzo, Newpo rt Beach, Calif. 92660 Ventu,a County. CaUf_Barbar. Brume r Luc her (Mrs. E L ), 29'2 Surfrider , Ventura, Calif. 9}OO3 Whiff Area. CaUf_E lizabeth Mercer MeChrnt.1 (Mrs. W R ), 1)990 Graccldo Ln ., Wh i ttier, Calif. 9060'

PI PHI POClCnl

Cape Cod. M chuMth--N.n J ulie Ficek (Mrs. Sig· mund), P .O. Box 964 , Orleans. M.ss. 026)J """"""0, VIMWtOftt-Mrs Douglas Prost, 48 H ia h St , Brattleboto, Vt OHOI tol, YI lnl_Doris Clardy HaaCT (Mrs. Wm ). Country Club Estates , Bri stol, Ten n. 37620 Mary I.t rlorld_M abe l Ki nyon Stockd l e (Mn P. D.) ,

803 E Miracle Strip Pkwy ., Mary Esther. Fl • }2,69 Oc:aIa-Ma,lon County 'lo,Id.-Ooro th y Bietly Clark (Mrs. J ack), 2240 S E. "h St., Oclla , Pia. 32670 Wayuo o.or.'-Mu. T om l. DeBi.se, '20 Hanover Dr ., W.ycross, Ga. 31)0 1 G ncastt • • Indla_Dilne Nieben Gossard (Mrs. Keith A.), 60' An derson, Greencastle, In d. 461H Sylelcavea. AI.bam_Je nn y Holmes JenkilU (Mrs. J ames), 902 W. Coosa, Syl acauga, A la. }H'O Dun.... IIIlnol_ Kathleen Doyle Ken nicou ('Mrs Hlrr i· so n) , R R #1 Hi ckory H o ll ow Rd Dundee, II I. 60118 Ifllnll"-". IIllnol_Jsa be! H ershey H ende rson (Mrs. Gene) , 1211 South Fourth St Effinshlm, III. 62 401 MeP , 1C0n Mrs. Fred Pierce, 1344 N. Maple, Mc· Pherson , Kan 67460 Moxlco. Mlasouri-- Prances Buckner Neate Barnes (Mrs L.wrence M ) , 7 Park Circle, Me xico, Mo 6)26, Altv., Oklahorno-J eanne S ta nce! Cleveland (Mrs. Ed,u W.>' 160 1 N. WiII .rd, AitUJ. Okl •. 73'21

MldwOtt City, Okl.'-"-M rs. Edw.rd H McDonald, ,()().4 N Glen Oaks. Midwest Gty , Okla 73110 Okmul._ Oklahorno-Ann Wilso n Mizc (Mrs l W ). 400 Oakwood Dr , Okmulgee, Okla 7444 7 Shawrtae. Oklah--Sue Sched ler Winterrin&e r (Mrs. James), U19 N. Okl.ho ma, Sha nee, Okll. 74801 Por", 'axo_Veriind Chesne y Bennett (Mrs. W . P. , Jr ), 2410 Btiarwood , Puis, Tu 7)460 l,eck.n,ld 'axo_Nancy D.rden Pi tze r (Mrs. P. W. , Jr ), 14 09 W Elm Breckenridge, Tex 7602<1 Opel_ LouI.I_ Virgini. Nel so n Th istleth ite (Mn. E A .), 6 18 S Court St., Opel ouslS, La 70570 Grcuw:I Junction. M .nker H oski n (Mrs G. K >. 411 Ri o Vista, Grand J unction, Co lo. 81)01 Longylew, Woahlngto_J uli. Miller Nosltr ( ¥n Mi · chael K ), 31,2 Wildwood Dr., Lonavie1lr, Wash. 986'2 ,.1I0f1, v.-......cl ori. ROSlcbi Ke nt (Mn Ke nneth), Rt 2, Box 320, Fallon, Nev. 89406 lol.no-Na,. County, Coilfoml_Mrs Harry T Butler, 163 S Mont{l;omcry St N.pa. Cal if. 94"8 Imperial YolI.y, C.I'fornl_Darline Hunter Gamble (Mn j.mes A ). 16)1 Westside Rd ., EI Centro, Calif. 9220

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consul! Fraternity Directory in this issue f o r addresses of Nati onal Officers Central Office address is : 112 S. Hanley Rd ., Sf. Louis, Missouri 63105 All due dates are to be PQstmllrlud dates .

PRESIDENT,

Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Provin ce President as soon as possible after school be.ctins. Before September 1, write Pr ovince President of goals and plans for the year. (Include co py of summer 1C'C!er to chapter

SeptemMc 25-Arrange for fire inspection of premises by local authorities.

Send monthly letter to Province Presid ent postmarked not later than the 10th of each month. October through May

November I - Beginning of Chapter Offi ce r Elect ion Peri od. Elect three alurnn:r members to AAC at same time chapter officers are ele<ted.

D ecember F ire Protection Affidavit or 0/ unavoidable delay in sending i/ 10 Assistant Director of Chapter H ouse Corporations.

February 15-Final date f or c hapter n omi nation for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President.

February 15-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Aw a rd to the Province P re sident.

April ZO-Final date for election of chapter o fficers .

VICE PRESIDENT,

February I-Make preparations for fraternity study and evaluation.

March Za-Final date for active evaluation.

RECORDING SECRErARY,

Send I BM Membership li st ba c k 10 Central Office as soo n as possible after receipt.

O cto ber Io-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Provi n ce President and a cop y to the Alumnr Advisory Com· mittee Chairman.

TREASURER,

September-Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local leiter on chapter finance (previously approved by Provi n ce President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens.

Se nd Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date

Send to Central Office:

Annual Budget Form BC- t just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. D o not wait until you send your first report.

Pledge an d/or repledge fees wilh GT- t form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremon,·. Coordinate with the Vice Presid ent of Social Advan cement who must send the pled,ge li st. Initiation fees with GT.) form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation certificates.

Sept through August- M ont hly financial report on due dates in acco rdance with Treasurer's Manual to Central Office

By May ZO--COntributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office f or Harriet Rutherf o rd J o hnst one Scholarship fund , Convention H ospitality Fund , Settlement School (Arrowmont) and H olt H ouse.

October 1 '-Check for bonding fees and Bound ARROW to Central Office.

October ZO--Send national dues o f .$'.00 per active member to Cent r al Offi ce on GT-l form listing members' names and initiation numbers.

If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees.

January U-Senior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office.

January 20-Send national dues of $'.00 per act ive member to Central Office on GT-l form listing members names and initiation numbers

April U-Send Senior Blanks and Senior Dues f o r or Summer Graduates to Central Office.

August 31-Send Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal report to Central Office,

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Send to the D irector o f Membership within ten d3Ys after any pledging official Rush Information Fo rms with proper signatures for each girl pledged,

Send to the Rush Inf o rmati on Chairman o f the alumnr club concerned within ten days after any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the town o r towns under that alumnr club's jurisdiction .

Send to Provin ce President and Central Office the name and address of new ly ele<ted Chapter M embership Chairman on postcard provided.

RUSH CHAIRMAN,

Send within two weeks after the close of the formal rush season the official rush report questi on naire to Prov ince President and to Director of Membersh ip,

Chapten with s«ond or minor rush report results and evaluation within two afterward to Provin ce President and to Direct or of Membership .

No later than two weeks before close of the college year, when the major rush comes durinA the fall, the Chapter Rush Oiairman shall report to the Provi nce President and the Dir«tor of Membership giving in detail plans for rushing Send copy of Pi Beta Phi material to be used in any rush or Panhellenic booklet. When the majo r rushing season comes during the second semester or term, the report shall be sent not less than fow weeks before the rush begins. October copy of Panhellenic Rush Booklet to NPC D elegate.

SOfOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN :

November to-Send scholarship Blank #3 and Individual Averages List for spring semester Or quarter to Director of Undergraduate Activities, Province President, and Province Supervisor

February Blank #6 (Application for Scholarship Achievement Certificate) to Central Office.

February chapters having quarter system, send Blanle #3 and Individual Averages List for fall quarter to Director of Undergraduate Activities, Province Supervisor, and Province President

March chapters having serTl"ter send Blank #3 and Individu:tl Averll.ges Li st to Direct o r o f Undergraduate Activities, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April chapters having quarter system, send Blank #3 and Individual A verages List to Direct or of Undergraduate Activities , Province Supervisor, and Province President.

June to (or after Blanlcs #4 and to Directo r of Undergraduate Activities (copies to Province President)

PANHELLBNIC DELEGATB:

October to-Final date for Semi-Annual Report to National Panhelleni c Conference Delegate (Copy to Director of M embership)

April date for Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to Directo r of Membership .)

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY :

Notify Province President and Central Office immedillulJ when changes in chapter officers are made.

Send initiation to Central Office within three days after in itiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must sen d GT l form with th e initiation lees.

October U-5end name and address of president of Mothers ' Club to Crntral Office.

October chaperon data blank to auirman of Committee on Chaperons.

Apr il lc>-send report on trans fe rs to D i recto r o f M embers h ip.

A p ril 20- Fi nal date for elections . Send new officer list no later than April 20.

VICE PRESIDENT O F MEMBER DEV ELOPMENT:

Send list of with parents' or guardian's name and add.ress on required blank to Central Office and Dirtetor of Membership within ten days alter pledging or repledging Coordinate with treasurer, who must send GT·l Fonn with p ledgeE

October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible. Send a carbon copy of the chapter letter to the Director of Membership

October U-Those with fall p ledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge book to Province President (copy to D irector of Membership) .

December 2O-Deadline for pledge examination for chapters having fall pledging.

January with deferred pledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge book to Provi nce President (copy to Director of Membership) .

January I)-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter (previously approved by Province President) and chapter letter to parents of pledges.

April for pledge enmination for chapten having deferred pledging.

PLEDG E SPONSOR

October- Send Grand Councilleuer and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible.

January U-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges.

HIST ORIAN:

Send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates han: been recorded in the Record of Membership Book, working with Record i ng Secretary.

February to--Send c",bo" copy of first half of Chapler History to Director o( Chapter Hist o ries

May I Chapter History and carbon copy of second half to Director of Olapter Histo ries

ARROW CORRESPO NDENT:

Fo r full details and instructions, see ARRow Correspondent Calendar (or current1.ear. September Winter issue. Send list of initiates (since April n), news, eatures and pictures. Also pictures lor Campus Leaders section. Send all to ARROW Editor

January 29-For Spring issue. Send pledAe list from fall rush, news, features and pictures. Pictwes (or Campus Leaden and Campus QueeDl sections. Fraternity Forum article. Send all to ARROW Editor_ April 29-For Summer issue. Send list of initiates (since Sept. 11) and pledges (since Jan. 29); chapter annual report; news features and pictures. Send pictures for Mortar Board. Who'.r Who, Other Hononries, and Ft1ltemity Sweethearts sections Send all to ARJloW Editor

PHILAN1HROPIES CHAIRMAN :

Mar t--5end to Chairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement School Program for co nsidera· bon for the May 1. KeJler Award.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN :

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency as received.

November l'-Send Christmas gift subscriptions 10 PI Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by December 25.

APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS:

Blanks and Inf aroation on how to make application may bt obtained from Central Office.

January 15-Leuer of Ap plication for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President.

March I-Applicati o n for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Recording Secretary.

March I-Letter of Application for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs. Richard Madigan , 76 Belb rook Way, Athert on, California 94025.

March I - Appl ication for Ruth Barrett Smit h Scholarship due to Grand Vice President of Alumnr

March I- Appli cation for Junior Group Scholarships due to Secretary of Alu mnor Department.

March 15 - Summer Craft Worksh op Sch o larships

Assis tamship Sdiolarships (work scholarships) write to: Mrs. Adin H Hall , 4039 Pipin g Rock Lane H ouston, Texas 77027

VirAinia Alpha Scholarship write to : Mrs Blaele 5608 Purlington Way, Ba ltimo re, Maryland 21212

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER:

January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day.

Apr i l 28-Founders' Day to be celebrated with nearest Alum na- Club.

REPORTING UNDER I.e. PROGRAM

Chapu,. p ,.erident

M ont hly report to Province President Fire Prote<tion Affidavit ABO nomination

Chapte,. S ecreJMY

Statisti cal rep o rt

IBM sheet Officer list Initiati on M o thers ' Club President Reco rd o f M embe r sh ip Book Ch ape ron Data

Chapte r Tr eaJ llrer

No change

Chapter Vice PreJident of A1 0ral Advancement

A ctive evaluation Mu sic report

Chapter Vice PreIident of Social Adva,uement Philanthropies Fra ternity Orientation (pledge program)

I. Pledge lists

2. Pledge examination

3 Letters to parents

4. Term evaluation of Fraternity Orientation

Chapter V ice President of Mental Ad, 'ancemenl

Chapter History

ARROW

Scholarship Blanks 3, 4, 5, and 6 Indi vidual Goal Cards Term evaluation of A cademic Fulfillment

M e mberIhip Chairman Major-Minor Rush Rep o rt (revised) R1Fs Alumnor Club information

Panhel/t'ni,' Dl?ligdJe NPC Booklet Annual -Semi Annual Rep ort (revised)

ALUMNA:

Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT:

November but not later than March I5-EIe<t Alumna- Club Rush I nformation Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 ot her members to from February 20 to February 20 of following year.

November I to A pril 20-Elect two members of che AAC to coo rdinate with the election of chapte r office rs . AAC members are to be installed wh en elected.

M arch 15-&nd name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office no later than February 20, so that it will appear in Rushin.'!: Directory of Summer ARROW. If not re ceived name of Club Pres. will be listed.

February l-Elect io n of club officers to be held no later than March 31 , said officers to take office at the close of the 6scal yea r .

April 15-Send fi\,1." Annual Report Questi o nnaires to officers as directed.

May- Installa tion of new officers at regu la r club

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY:

Must be rec ipient of THE ARROW .

O ctobe r 15-Send I n M emoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW.

Novembe: to-Mail club year book or program roster with program p lans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Grand Al umnr Vi ce President, Direct or of Alurnnz Programs, Alumnz Province President and Central Office.

January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW

April In Memoriam notices to Centr1l1 Office for Summer ARROW

April I - Send new officer list to Alumna! Provin ce President and Central Offi ce for Summer AlUtow

May 20-Final deadline for new club officer list.

June leiter with club news to Alumnr Club Edit or for Winter ARROW.

July In Memori am notices to Central Offi ce for Fall ARRow.

TREASURER:

Send nationa l dues and receipts to Central Offirt and as collected throu g hout the yea r M ay 20-A/I---dues and donations of funds should mailed to Centr1l1 Office by this date in order to count for current year

Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l (Arrowmont)

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund

Holt House

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Scho larship Convention H ospita lity Fund

Make club check: co ver ing total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Untral Office. Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form sh owing club's apportionment to desired funds. (Canadian clu bs ma ke sepa rate checks . )

Checks payable to Arro wcraft Shop are to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37n8.

June 30-Send Audits slips as directed.

RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN:

15-Send rep ort to Director of Membership.

Winter-Review with Rush Jn formation Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW. Send any changes in club area listings to Central Office no late r than March l :ith M arc h l}-Send report to Directo r of Membership

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:

N ovember 25-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agen cy to ensure Christmas gift card delive ry by D ecem ber 2'.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS:

September-Send annual rep o rts and $5 .00 fee far Treasurer's bond, payable to " Pi Beta Ph i Fraterniry," to Directo r of Chapter Cor porations.

Send copy of report to Provi nce President coru::erned

DATES TO BE OBSERVED:

Apri l 2a-Founders ' D ay-to be celebrated with nearest act ive chap ter or chapters.

Janu ary 9-Chapter Loyalty Day.

Dedicat«l to ______________________________ Died ____________

The name will appear in mem orial at Arro tum o nt My Nrume _ __

My Chapter ____________________________

My Street Address ___________________________ City State _________ Zip _________

Amount of Enclosed Check ________________________

Pltau ma,I,. chuk payablt 10 : Pi Btla Phi Stllltmmi Scho ol

Mail Notification of my Memorial to: Name ______________________________ ___________________________ City State __________ Zip _________

Pl taIr fill in Ihis enlire pagt and ",ail wilh your chuk 10:

PI B ETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE 112 S HANLEY R OAD ST. LoUIS, Mo. 63105 Arrowmf.)l1/ will mail nOlificali on

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ?

We must have all requ es t ed information so please comp lete in filii. M ai l this s li p t o the PI BET A PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave labe l o n reve r se side whe n mailing this form.) 112 South Hanl ey Road, St. Louis, Mi ssou ri 63105

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME

(Print H usba nd 's Full Name, Pl ease)

FORMER MARRIED NAME ( if app l icab le )

State (Include Z ip Code)

State ( Includ e Zip Code)

Chapter Date of Initi ation

If you are now an o ffi ce r in th e Fraternity, p lease check and name : National.

Hou se Corp Treas

JEWELRY ORDERS:

Since jewelry prices fluctuate with the price of gold, no price list is given here Please contact Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri, 63105 for prices and for information on ordering jewelry.

POltmutu : Plun notice of copiel on Form )579 to Pi Itta Phi , t 12 S , H anley Road , St , l ou*" Mo. 61105