Total no . of initiates as of June 30, 1971 ................ 102 ,348
Total initiates for the year 1971 ·72 2,4 16
Total number of initiates to date
Total expulsions to date 131
Total honorable dismissals & resi gn ations to date ..... 1,083
Total regular dismissals to date .... .
778
Total dismissals and expulsions to date . ........ . ...... .
Total reinstatem e nts to date .......................... . Total dismissals in effect .
1,992 ill 1,859
Automatic probations now pendin g. 147 Aut o mati c dismissals in force ill 498
Total .
Total loss by death ...
Total loss by dismissal and death
Total members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing
ARROW STATISTICS
Subscribers to The ARROW: Domesti c ................ . .................... . Forei gn ................. . ..... .
Total
Copies printed for exchange ..
Copies printed for binding ...........................
Advan ce and miscellaneous copies
T o tal number of ARROW copies
2, 357
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN ARROW INFORMATION
T otal number of initiated Pi Phis through 1922-eligible for 104 ,7 64 10,176 94,588 the Order of the Golden Arrow 6,970
Total Golden Arrow certificates issued before 1971 ·72 4,717
Go lden Arrow letter s mailed 1971 ·72 505
Number of ce rtifi cates issued 1971·72
T otal Golden Arrow certificates issued to June 30, 1972 .
THE Af'OW OFPIBETAPHI
An esoteric bulletin of limited printing available o nly to initiated members of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
Office of Publication: Midvale Building 112 S Hanley Road, S!. Louis , Miss o uri
FOUNDBRS Of THB fRATERNITY
Emma Bro'4Vnlee KiI,ore
Mlr,ard CamDbell (I846-19}6)
Libble Brook Gaddis (18)0· 19H)
Ad. Bruen Grier
Clln Br n'4V nlee Hutchinson (18)0· 1911)
Panny WhitenlCk Libbey (1848. 194 1)
Rosl M oor e (t848·19H) Icnnic Nicol. MD (184)·1881)
nez Smith Soule (1846 ·1941)
Pannie Th omson (18-18·1868)
Jennie H o rne Turnbull (1846·1912)
N.ncy Blick Wallace (1846· 1918)
C,THI Aaaow is Fill. Winter. Sprin, Ind Summer by Pi Betl Phi Fraternity It the press of Gcorle Banta Company, Inc .. Curtis Reed Pilla, Men asha. Wis.
G.Send chinle of Iddress nolice. and cOfft.lpondence of I business nature to Pi Bell Phi Central Office. 112 S Hanley Rd., 51. Louis. Mo 6110).
C, CorrUPOndence of an editorial nllure is 10 be .ddreucd to the editor, Mrs. W. W. Ford, Jr., 268 Under· wood Dr.• NW. Allan!'l. GI , )012'.
C,Second class potlaae paid '151. Louis, Missouri, Ind .t addlbonal m.iJinc office. Printed in the United States of America
Reports in this issue must be mailed to the ARROW Edilor , Mrs . W . W. Ford, ]r., 268 Underwood Drive NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30328, not later than July 10, annuaUy.
The annual m«ting o f Grand Council was held in con· junction with Province Presidents' worlohop (June 14 .16) at the Purdue M e mo rial Union, West -Lafayette , Ind iana, Th e Grand Presid ent, Sarahjane Paul son Vana sse, presided ove r all meetings. All Grand Council members were present f o r the entire meeting The meeting opened with ritua l.
A s scholarships had b«n awarded in March , the first orde r of business was discussion and decision on the Fu(ernily awards. Gnnd Council by unanimous vote made follow ing selections:
Jdn. Bank Bowl: Ar izo na
Hon o rable Menti on- Fl orida Delta
Adda Prent ice Williams Chapter Scholarship Chairman's Award : Vicky M cClean, Indiana Beta
M ay 1. Keller Setllement School Award : Marga ret Tipping, North urolina Beta
Grand Council Scholarship In ce nt ive Award : M ic hi· gan D elta
Dr Hazel Rutherford McCuaig Award : Mi c hi gan D elta
McCuai.q Canadian Award : A lberta A lpha
Nati o nal Scholarship Plaque : Miss o uri Gamma
W estchester Clu b A ward : Texas Ikta
Awards for the best Hist o ries : H o n o rabl e M ention- Arlc.:lnSls Alpha , M issouri A I·
p h a , Massachusetts Alpha, Tennessee Beta, Orr. gon Alpha , and Ohio Delta
Hist o rian 's Cup : California Delta
Nita Hill Stark Vase : Missouri Gamma
Elizabeth SummerwiJl K oza Award : Idaho Alph a
Harriet W Evans Award : Texas Delta
Futemity Educat ion Award : Illin ois Eta
Lucille D o uglas urson Award : Texas Alpha
Detroit·Dearborn Helen Anderson Lewis Award : An· zona Beta
DC Alpha Award 10 AAC : Nebraska Beta
DC Alpha Panhellenic Award : Iowa Gamma
D orot hy Weaver M o rgan Award : Elizabeth Turner Orr
Vera M oss Bowl: Pennsylvania Gamma
Alice Weber Johnson Bowl: South Dak ota Alpha
Frances Rosser Brown Silver Pitche r : Tennessee Alpha A ward : Wyoming Alpha and Sou th Da · k o ta Alpha
Olivia Smith M oo re Silver Slipper: Kathy Davis , Ar· kansas A lpha
Chapter Service Award : Judy Poole, Alberta Alpha
Amy Burnham Onken Award : Mary Norris Preyer, North Carolina Alpha
Directors' Award : Tennessee- Beta
Philadelphia B ow l : Florida Beta
Stool man Vase : Mi chigan Beta
Balfou r Cup: Ill inois Eta
The R itual and Ceremony Study Committee reported as did t he Nominating It was decided to have information pC:rtalnIOA to nomina lions and a form in the winter ARR Ow_
Work of the various officers as discussed and their de -
tailed reports were studied Due to the resignation of l ola Finch, D irector of College Panhdlr-nics'julia M endenhall, Th eta Provin ce President , was appointe to that p osition. Visit assignments were made f or the cha pters who will enterrain a national visitor in the coming year.
Plans were made for the fall Grand Council meeting i n Oshkosh, Wis , and the sp ring meeting at H ot Springs, Ark , to finalize Convention plans. The basic prognam for the 1973 Convention, June 24·29, at the Arlin.';lOn H O!eI, H ot Springs, wa s planned. Grand Council met with the Convention Guide to discuss future meetings
The Grand Vice President of C o llegian s repor ted on the I C. concept. Chapters which h ave made the greatest strides show positive results in tOlal FC2ternilY involvement with no loss on com muni cation, sc h olarship, and in maintaining responsibility as (ar as basics are concerned. M any c hapters have achieved greater active·alumnz r apport. The Regional Leadenhip W o rk s h op plans were made and presented un· der the direction of th e Grand Vi ce Presi dent of ColJegiansduring the Pr ovi nce Presidents' W o rk s h op The theme was " Have Fun, Have Friends , Have Faith , Have Lo ve ." All members of Grand Council and Directors participated.
The new Traveling Graduate Counselors, Genn y H o bbs, Arkansas Alpha , and Barbara Ann Bittne r , Tennessee Alpha, and the Resid e nt Graduat e Counselor, Caryl Pritske r , Ariz o na Beta, were introduced and oriented durin g the week A iding in t heir training were the past Traveling Graduate Counselors, Cynthia Brehm and Kay Holmes Als o i n altendance were two of the Reso ur ce Consultants, Diane Phillips (Rush) and Sharon Smith (Fraternity Ori· entation). W o rk o f the Tra ve ling Graduate Counselors an d the Resou rce Cons ultants were reviewed and plans were made for their work in the coming yea r
In -dept h reports to Grand Council were made by the Dire ClO r o f Membership and the D irector of Underg raduate A ctivities, who were chieBy responsible for the c h apte r, I.e. program under the leadership of the Gnand Vi ce Presi dent of Collegians. Suggestions were made to improve and implement the basic concept of P i Beta Phi , using the theme " Pi Phi N o w ."
Th e Grand V ice President of Alu mnI! reported on the I.e. '12 program for alumnI! She discussed developing an alumnr educational prognam and also a special project in· volv ing Canadian alumnr.
The Grand Vi ce Presid ent of Philanthropies reported o n Emma Harper Turner Memorial Funds , H olt H ouse, una· dian Philanthropies , Lo an Fund and Seltlemenl School. A Mem ora ndum of Understanding with the University of Tennessee was approved. The various ideas (or a memorial for Amy Burnham Onken as presented by the Boa rd of Governors were discussed, as was their report and work M embers of the Board of Governors were appoi nted for the new term.
The Grand Recording Secretary presented the new schol· arship application blank, officers' detailed annual reports, and a resume of questionnaires received from deans of colwhere there are Pi Bela Phi chaplers.
The Grand Corresponding Secretary ann o un ced thaI the newly IOstalied chapter. New Mexico Beta, h tu obtained housing_ Gt'2nd Council signed the official chaner 21 re-
quests for extension have been recei ved and several are be· ing conside rced
The G rand Treasurer the financial .fftin of the Fraternity , Vari o us housing loans wece discussed and approved or tabled
Grand Council met with the D irector o f Central Office who reported on the work d one under her in St. Louis. o, anges in policy and statutes made duri n g t he year will be sent in the fall mailing.
The NPC Delegate reponed on various meetings .t· tcnded by that offi ce r It was decided that the D ir«tor of
College Panhellenics would be an alternate to NPC meetings. The next NPC meeting is in Norman, Oklahoma in October.
Work, strengths, weaknesses, and general tenor of each of the 108 chapters was discussed by Grand Council. Grand Council met with the directors and special officers to hear their suggestions and their a reas of responsibility. The overall progress of the year was positive and Fraternity affairs and plans are in good shape for t he future
The closed with the ritual.
VEIlNAHSnwAIlTGAIlDNEIl Grana RuorJing Sure/ar,
INTERIM MEETINGS OF THE GRAND COUNCIL
An interim meeting of the Grand Council was held at the M o untain View H o tel , Gatlinburg , Tenn Oct obe r 1·9, 1971. All members o f Grand Council were in attendance. The Grand President, Sarahjanc Faulson Vanasse, presided ove r all mettings . The meeting was ope ned with the ritual.
At Council meeting, action was taken on initiati on approvals and resignations Alumna status was clari6ed.
An Amendments Committee (for changes in the Constitution and statutes) and a Res o luti o ns Committee (f or prettnting new business) were established and personnel suggestions were considered for the two new co mmittees and for the N o minating Committee and Ritual and Ceremonies Committee. Chairman o f the Committee will be Caroline Erickson Hughes Serving with her will be Jean Ransbott om Kace and Maur i ne Stuart Dulin Chairman of the Res ol uti ons will be Lu cille M cCrillis Ryland , with Evelyn Long Fay and D orot hy Jones Bi.cdwell as com mittee members .
Tentative discussion was held concerning the 1973 Convention a nd Convention commiuee chairmen Plans were made for designated members o f Grand Council to attend the NPC and Edgewater Meetings. and initiation and installations at New Mexi co Beta, I..2s Cruces, N M ., January 21.23, 1972 A Gran d Council-Province President metling was arranged for June 12-17 at Purdue Mem orial Union. Leadership W o rksh ops will be held by province presidents in August by combining two o r more provin ces into ten regi o nal meetings.
Grand Coun ci l members each presented a report and discussed her plans, progress, an d concerns. Recent information on chapters , Convention comments. and I.e. was repo rted The Alumnz Department the philanthropies, NPC, and extension were discussed . The audit was studied and financial altain at national and local level were updated Conferences were held with directors and the workshop plans for province officers were finalized . Province presidents and alumnr province presidents arrived October 4 Following a very successful workshop, directors and province officers departed October 7 and Grand Council resumed its metting Work at Arrowmont and Arro wcraft was deliberated and several members of the Board of Governors met with Grand Council to review their work and discuss future development. Helen A nderson Lewis was h ired as temporary adminislCator due to the resignation of Lucile McCu tcha n Woodworth
Final discussions and projected plans were made and the Oletlin", was .djoumed with the closing ritual on October 9, 1971.
•• •
An interim meeting of Grand Council was held 3t the Metropolitan Club. San Francisco. Calif from March 1318 , 1972 The Grand President , Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, presided at all All members of Grand Council were present. The metting Wil opened with the ritual.
Based on appliCltions and recommendations the follow-
inA educational scholarships were awarded :
Pi Beta Phi Fellowship-Patricia L Austin-Nebraska Beta
HRJ Scholarsips-Debbie Smith-Oregon Alpha
Beverly Bourguet-New Mex ico Beta
Carolyn Strawn- Arkansas Alpha
Pat Gorman - Iota Beta
Gayle Kuwuhara - Oregon Alpha
Sandy Theriault-Illinois Eta
Sally ua Humes- Kansas Beta
Mary Anne Beattie--Iowa Ztta
Rena Rodeman - Maryland Beta
Cathy Jo Cantrell- Nevada Alpha
Frances Hall Comly Scholarship-DeAnna Pederso nIllinois Eta
RBS Scholarships-Sue Crust-Massachusetts Alpha
Barbara. Gretn - lIIin ois Theta
Junior Group Scholarships-Linda Ann YoungIdaho Alpha
Carol Jane W olf- Pennsylvania Beta
Sharon lynn H opkins-Washington Gamma
Recipients of the California Alpha Scholarships were:
Laurie Ahlgren- JIIin o is Eta
Louise Hall-Nebraska Beta
Blaine Burton-Texas Gamma
Mary Pat Borgen-Ohio Eps ilo n
It was decided that hen cefo rth only one completed applicatio n will be needed to be considered for all Pi Phi schol· arships. An earlier deadline date, February 1, was establis hed so applications could be studied before spring interim meeting.
The resignation of Edythe Brack, chairman of the Nominating Committet, was accepted with re,';ret and Shirley Bradshaw was appointed chairman pro .tem
Plans for the June Leadership Worksh o p at Furdue were reviewed and tentative plans for the 19 73 Convention were discussed. The Convention committee was announced: Mary M itchell Couch, chai rman ; Frances Busby, hospitaJity chairman, and D o rris Karcher Welling and Jane Hamm ans M iller, re,';istration chairmen . Resignati ons. dismissals, and reinstatements were aded upon. Permission was given the insurance company to res olicit members.
Two new Travel in,'; Graduate Counselors were an· nounced: Genny H obbs, Arkansas Alph a and Sarbara Ann Bittner, Tennessee Alph a. A new Resident Graduate Coun· selor, Caryl Pritsker, Arizona Beta, was hieed.
A report was made on the installation of New Mexico Heta On·going worle: of the Fraternity was discussed and planned The report of the property committee of Settlement School was analyzed In order not to increase fees, the distribution of various Fnlernity funds was reo rganized
The Director of Central Office, the Convention Guide. and the Director o f AACs met with Council one chy All Pi Phi officers' work and propos.als were considered.
Following the chapter review, the meeting was closed with ritual.
VEIlNAH STEWART GAltDNEIl Grand Rtf ortlin, Secular1
GRAND PRESIDENT
Reflec tin.'; on this past year, as this officer begins the an· nual "state o f the Fraternity " repon, there seems to be a coalition with a slogan recendy seen, stating "T hink Today to Improve T omo rrow ."
Pi Bela Phi has every reason to be ,grateful for the constance o f our expansion, without losinA: the intense ardor thaI characterized our Founders. Yet no organizat i on per· sists in looking back-fo r we were nOl designed to look only at where we have been.
Pi Beta Phi , legitimately proud of the accomplishment of the past years, has prepared for the challenges ahead The "I.e. '7 1" program was, therefo re , officially submilCcd to all chapters Ihis year as their program f o r moral, mental, and social advancement. As in all past programs, there were those chapters who excelled. in its acceptance and a few wh o used the less structured plan as an "easy OUf." However, your national o fficers are gratified with the results and what was begun as "I.e. '71" is now to our plan of work, known as the "Pi Phi Program ." The basic premise is that all activities and directi on must deter. mined by the entire chapter membership-it must be attain. able and must provide a sense of group and individual bettermem.
So much credit is to be given to our two Traveling Graduate Counselors, Kay Holmes and Cyndy Brehm , fOl their guidance and inspiration in implementing the I.e. program, as well as for their help in many mher areas of concern. Under Elizabeth Turner Oce's directi o n, Nancy Blaichcr Pollock and Myra DePalma Reimer, as well as their Resource Consultants, have worked "above and be· yond the call" in the revising of established patterns and implementillg Ilew directives. Our two past Traveling Graduate Counselors, Dcanic Fulton and Sharun Smith, have worked throughout the year, furnishing new and in· novative co ntributions to this program. We were all pr oud to present the completely new Membership Development Book as well as all new manuals Issues of the n ov el " Idea Bank" flyer were an exchange source greatly appreciated among chapters and gratitude for this eHort goes to Con · stance Fegles Adams and Deanie Fulton
It was with a true sense of history.making that yOUI Grand Presidem was present al the installati on o f New Mexico Beta chapter at the New Mexico State University in Las Cruses. The pledKing , initiation, and installation t oo k place January 21 to 23, and was beautifully arranged in every detail by the alumna! of us Cruses, EI Paso, and the surrounding areas. Suzanne Marks , as a Graduate Coun. selor at New Mexico Beta, gave this new colony and chapter immeasurable inspiration and Pi Phi background
It was, in turn, with deep sadness that Grand Council had to accept the return of the c harter of Wisc o nsin Beta at Beloi t College. Due to the instability for the chapter with students coming and going at different times on the "Beloit plan " and the fact that Pi Beta Phi was the only national fraternity on the campus, they found it difficult to compete financially with initiation fees , etc We relu c tantly accepted the chapter's d«ision and it is to be hoped that the day will come when Wisconsin Beta can again take its rightful place on the Fraternity roles.
Resignations are a regretful part of this o ffi ce r 's life and this year we lost the wise and useful abilities of the following members: Delta Provin ce President , Mary Elizabeth Smith Sadler; Zeta Pr ovince President, Margaret Krouse Young ; Direct o r of College Panhellenics, Lola Storey Finch: Chairman of the Nominating Committee, Edythe Mulve)' hilJ Brack ; and Chairman of the Ar rowmont Board of Governors. Hesperia Aylesworth Henderson
Appointments were made by this o fficer for their replace· ments and the pleasure expressed by each new offi ce r made it a doubly gratifying occasion to welcome the following memo bers into Pi Phi service: Delta Pr ovi nce President , Sandy Conwell McMunn ; Directo r of College Panhelleni cs, Julie Pratt Mendenhall ; appointment of the temporary c hairman f o r the Nominating Committet, Shirley Bradshaw ; Theta Pr ovi nce President, Mary Ann Fisher Olinger; Zeta Provo ince President, Sharon Smith, and Chairman of the Arro · mont Board of Governors, Betty Bailey Hall.
Grand Council and the Board of G ove rnors were most proud to ann o un ce the acceptance of Helen Anders on Lewis as Resident Administrator for the Pi Bela Phi School replacing Lu ci le McCutchan Woodworth appointees were : Rtsolutions Committee-Lucille McCrillis Ryland, chairman, with Evelyn Long Fay and Dorothy Jones Birdwell; Amendments Committee-Caroline Eri ckson Hughes, chairman, with Jean Ransbottom Karr an d Maurine Stuart Dulin
The members appointed to manage the affairs of the H o t Springs Convention in 197} are Mary Mitchell Convention Chairman; Frances Richardson Busbee , H osp i' tality Chairman; Jane Hammans Miller and D o rris Kar cher Welling, Registration Chairmen.
There were numerous committee appointments made and this officer cont inually is grateful to those who so gra· ciously accept responsibility.
An additional appointment was made by this officer to the Ritual and Ceremonies Study Committee, namely. Ai· leen Nelson Johnson. which made the committee of five alumna! members and five active representativf's The reo sponse t o the committee. who was for comments. n ot changes , wa s most enlighteninx Your Grand Pre side nt will include one exerpt from a chapter-" Our Pi Phi rit· ual , as it exists n ow, serves as a link between all Pi Phispast, present and future. If this link were missing, we would feel as if our chain of unity had been broken The weekly recitati o n of the ritual f o r Pi Phis worldwide is concrete evidence of the spirit of Pi Phi Our ritual empha· sizes the major Christian beliefs up on which our Founders established our Fraternity It is o ur considered o pini o n that porential Pi Phis should be u 'ate of our Christian found· ing and should make their dec ision before committing them· selves to lifetime membership ."
The regular fall Grand Council meeting held in Gatlin · burg and the spring meetinx held in San Francisco , at the Metropolitan Club, were a pact of a number of extra·curric· ular meetings attended by this officer. Others included the lXational Panhelleni c Conference in Scottsdale, Ariz .; the Edgewater Conference in Houston ; the Province Officers' meetin,R in Gatlinburg; the NAWDC meeting in New Y o rk City, and the Prov ince Presidents ' Leadership Work· shop in West Lafayelte, Ind ., on the Purdue campus. Each ,t:athering gave added strength of purpose, enjoyment of friendships , and inspiration to this officer.
Chapter visits for this officer included Maryland Beta and New Y o rk Alpha , making an entirely new visiting area for one from the West Coast. Not only is it stimulating to meet with the actives but gratifying to visit with AAC and h ouse co rporation members. An added "bonus" is to visit dear Pi Phi friends en ro ute
Attendance at Fo under s' Day cele brati ons with your Grand Preside nt' s former alumnr associates in Sacramenln. well as being speaker and celebratin.'t with her own San FranCISCO alumnr and California Beta aCllves added plea· su re to busy sprin,R days
ThLS officer joins Grand CounCil and all Pi Phis who
knew and loved faithful o ffi cen in an expression o f sympathy upon their loss to u s all: Lill ia n Farringt o n M c· Naught; M.lye Wym o re Sibl ey; M ary Jane Stein and M arie Tu ns tall L i ngo.
Y o ur Grand Presid e nt acknowledges the re ceip t o f tw o gi fts f o r Ihis office r ' s cace. An antique diamond arrow has h«'n given by t he W i lk erso n family o f Nashville, Tenn ., in ap preciation f o r the work of the Nashville a lumnr toward the Wilk e r so n H ea rin g Center. A d ia mo nd and o pal pin belonging to Anna 1ylle T an nah i ll , Grand Presi de nt fr om 19 18 to 19 21 , has loaned by the a lumnr o f Beloit , Wis
The " Pi Ph i P rogram" n«d nOI M li mited to active par· ticipation o nly . Our alumni!! clubs ca n also restructure their o ffi ce r s and programs to interest and excite the busy women of today, wh o o ften find alumnr work n ot glamourizing itself e no uRh 10 compete with local service o rga nizat ions o r causes . Charles Kinsley once said, " We act as though com· fo rt and luxury were t he c hief requirement s of life, when a ll that we need to make us really happy is something t o be e nthusiasti c about. " Let's let it be P I BETA P HI ! Let l'o ur sense of enjoyment in Pi Ph i associa t ions be known Pi Phi is alive--it's a ,'l:rowin,g o rgan izati on- it' s i m porta nt and
ca n playa significant r ole in th e creative life o f your community.
As this third year in o ffice now draws to a close for your Grand President. the part of th e poem w h ich states " n o ne goes his way al o ne" is never mo re clearly in mind as when a revi ew is at hand An ete rnal thank·you to this office r ' , fellow Grand Cou ncil membe r s-eac h so efficient in her area and eac h a "grand" office r al any time Thank you to all nati ona l officers who so graciously and efficiently ha ve fulfilled their duties in strengthening the future o f fine young w o men . This is true of ou r c hapter officers, as well.
The d ependen ce one has on the Central Office sta ff and its Executive Secretary, Sally P er ry Schule nburl/: is beyond exp re ssion. Mu ch gratitude gGe5 t o all at the H an le y R oad office f o r the com piling and priming of the Membership Devel o pment Book. T o this office r 's working companion in San Fran cisco, Gwen Campbell Hegs t r om, deep gratitude fo r making the daily Pi Phi c h o res so pleasant.
The conti nu ed co nfiden ce and inspir2tion o f my three p redecess o rs in this o ffi ce, Ma r ia n ne Reid Wild , Ali ce Webe r J o hns o n , and Dor o thy Weaver M o r gan. ha ve given th is office r the courage to try to co nt inue in their ways of past leadership
SARAH)ANE PA U LSON VANASSE
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF COLLEGIANS
Th is office con tinu es to be o ne o f g reat interest and even excitement, at times. The va ri ety o f provocative progl'2ms, the many i ndi vidual h o urs of co mmunity service and the shared times o f pure fun are evidence that o ur co llegians a re findinR a true l iving learning experience in P i Beta Phi l! has been a pleasure to learn from the repor ts o f the province presiden ts that there see m s t o be an emerRing re o lurn to sta bil i t y on cam pu ses, refiecting a mature in te rest in e\'ents beyond th e im mediate university co nce rns
Our new emphasis o n c hapter programmi ng h as resuh ed in many positive fa cto rs : beller p led ge-acti ve understand· inR, cl ose r alumnr·active re lations h i p s, g reater member involvement in ove r -all chapter functions and stronger leaders h ip deve lopment. We are still in a tr ia l and error peri od in some areas but loo k forward to even mo re successes t hi s coming year. The coope r ation o f all o ffi cers in w o rk in,'l: with ch an.'; inR concepts has shown pro.'tressivt: thinking and the names of a f ew must be r eco r ded: M yra DePalm a Reimer, Direct nr of M embership; Nancy Blai ch er Pollock, D irecto r of Unde r.'traduate A ctivities; K ay H o lmes and Cl'ndy Brehm Traveling Graduate Cou nse lors; and Sally Perry Sc hulenburg, D irecto r of Ce n tu l Office. The travelirl.'t counse lors o f la st year , Sharon Smith and D eanie Fulton also made invaluable cont r ibutions from their expe r ience. Resource cons ultants added another di me nsion in specialized h elp avai labl e fa c h apters. Tw o leadership wo rk shops t hi s year provided additional for the national and provi nce officers as well as an oppo rt unity t o s h are ideas and enjoy old and new f r iend·
ships Th e :tttendants o f the fall workshop experienced the special att ra ctio n of Gatlinburg while t he sp r ing partici· pants met f o r the first time at an univ ersi ty facility, Purdue U n iversity The latter mee ting co n cent r ated o n plans fo r re,gi ona l leold ers h ip workshops t o be held this summer w he re chap ter delegates and alumnr advisory committee chairm e n will meet f o r st ud y and dis c ussion in fo r the nex t school year
Chapter visits w e re made to F lo rid a Alpha , Fl o rida (kta an d Flo rida Delta . Sharing f o r even a few days in th e co l. le,'l:iate life always results in finding new in centives and in a belief in the , 'a lues of soro rity Participalion. as a n o bse rv er, at the National Panh ellen ic Conference and at the Edgewater Con f erence provided th e oppo rtu nit y to .'tai n a br oa der perspective as national officers discussed mu· tua l problems and set future goa ls. Being p r esent at the installation of New Mexi co Beta in January was a special pr ivile ge. a first (o r this office r The hospitality of th e La s Cruces and EI Paso alumnr provided the perfect back fo r an inspirational we ekend.
A ch r onicle of a busy year would n Ot be complete with· o ut the inclusio n of t hr ee Grand Counc il meetin.'ts, two preced ing the leadership workshops and a third in San Fran c is o in M arch It is at these when ith theSf! understandin,'l: and sympathetic ' officers, that one's ow n efforts are r einfo rced a n d so many questions as to Why Fraternity a re answered.
ELIZABETH TURNER ORR
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF ALUMNA:
Th ere is one word in the EnAlish lanAua,ge that recently has become mo re used than many ot her words. That word is love. I t is not a w ord nor a quality to be taken lightly Lov e is a verb of actio n and love is essential to every facet o( fraternity life, in every form that love may be. This includes a of affection in sisterhood, a Willingness to se lf·sacrifice. and self fulfillment. Love develops one of the most important aspects of life. a sense nf values, that which o ne holds to be of .'treatest worth. It enables us tn extend ou r limits.
As we loo k back over this past year in a chan,Ring Pi Ph i world. we see the effort to extend Ihe limits of fraternity
life throup;h involvement. 10 the case I)f the Alu mnz De· partment this h as been most evident in the support o f our nati o nal philanthropies and in senice to ou r comm unity projC'<ts.
I t is wit h regret thai charte rs from fourteen aluOlnr clubs were placed in the ina ctive charter file. These included M ontreal, Quebec , Canada; Southern West Vir· ginia; Virginia Beach; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; Central Ohio; Mississippi Gulf Coast; V icksburg, M iss.; Burling· ton , I owa; Tri-State, M o.; Newpo rt , A rk.; M edfo rd. Ore .; Bakersfield . Santa Cruz, and Covina·Pomona. Calif. It was a pleasure [0 welcome clubs in Raleigh and Winst o n ·Sa.
lem, N .C, and Edm o nd, Okla ., making a total o f 332 clubs in the Alum"r Department. New Pi Phi Pockets we1comtd were Kansas City, Mo., North; Mo ; Las Cruces, N M .; Trj·Cities, Wash ; Covina.Pomona, Calif.; Suffolk County, N . Y . ; Mercer Count)'. W .Va., maldng a total of 30
Pockets
The alumnr province presidents the hightSt praise and the gratitude of the Fraternity for their oul· standing contribution this past year. Alth o ugh they wert unable to have a summer workshop. as has the custom in the pau, due to the nnancial condition of the AJumnr Department, they inspirtd their clubs with their contagious enthusiasm and made 1971·72 o ne of the great years of sup· port ( o r the national philanthropic projects.
Just under 100 clubs received Visits fr o m their alumnr province preSidents this past year and all of the alumnr officers are anticipatin,l:: the opportunity of meeting the bal. ance of their clubs in their pr ovince this next year.
Contribution totals a5 of May 31, 1972 were : Emma Turner Memorial Fund, $4 ,3n .n, Settlement School $.51,6.56.81, Harriet Rutherford Johnstone $2.43.5 .50, Holt House $6 ,618.00, Junior Group Scholar· ship Fund $.570AO , Canadian Philanthropies $9" .58. The record of concributions to national projects sh'lwS increases in the pa5t year o f $1.5 ,828.0 8 to Settlement School, $390 .2) to Emma Harper Turner, $136 .50 to Harriet R uther. ford Johnstone, $3 ,369 .90 to Holt House, and decreases of $89 10 to Junior Scholarship, and $140 .08 to Canadian Phil a nthro pies
The Alumnr Department showed a deficit f o r the 1969· 70 and 1970-71 years 11 is hoptd that with the $4.00 na· tional dues the defi cit will have been conquered. This year the dues total. includin,.:: the blue envelope mailing , was $70,111.00 aAainst $.56,881.00 last year. However dues last year of $3.00 represented a tOlal of 18.960 paid members as IAainst 17,.5.52 paid members this year at $400 dues Therefore prime Aoal of the alumnr province presi· dents will be to build membership in Ihe AluOlna:: Depart· ment The amnunt of $400 annual dues i" very <mall for the privilege of life long friendship nearly every place that one may £ 0 in the United States and Canada .
It is gratifying to n o te that the emphasis o n local projects has betn in the field o f service and volunteer h o urs, so that more monetary support could be given to the national pr oj ects.
Active ch apters ha\'e r eceived much support from alumnr, n ot only as co rporati on and advisory board
THE ARROW OF P I lETA PHI
members, but from dubs as a whole with a variety of awards , gifts. parties, treats, and help and food for rush .
The gratitude of the alumnr should be given to Betty Holt , Secretary of the Alumna: Departmem, for her excellent summaries of the visit reports and for her worlc with the Junior Groups and many other tasks, and to the Directo r of Alumnz Programs for the attractive and useful program for alumna: clubs, I.e. '72. This concept was devel· o ped with the help of Marcia Mullendore Green, former Alumnr Province President of Omicron West , to whom appreciation is extended
It was a great pleasure to visit Georgia Alpha and to have the opportunity to meet and kn o w these charming young ladies and their dedicated alumnr advis ory commit· tee. There lue very few Pi Phis in Athens, Ga., and the majority of the alumnr advis o ry members drive from At· 'anta to Athens , a ro und trip o f well over one hundred miles in o rder to serve the chapter Such devotion is worthy of rec oA niti on.
Attendance at National Panhelleni c Conference was in· teresting and enjoyable and it was especially rewarding to attend a breakfast conference there f o r alumnr officers.
The thrill of New Mexico Beta 's installation was a never to-he· fo rg otten memory and a much cherished
The opportunity to renew old friendships at the March lunche o n of the San Francisco Alumna: Club was appreci. ated as a former alumna: province president It was also a pleasure to attend Fo unders ' Day as guest o f the M on terey Peninsula Alumna: Club and to become hetter acquainted with the members
As we wrile finis to Ihis year of history of the Alumna: Department , let us realize that love, that verb of action, was really Ihe force in making this a successful year. ThrouAh lo ve we realize the privileges o f being a fra· ternity woman far overshadow the obligations of beinA one. Without love our co mmitment to our Fraternity would be meaningless and h o llow, but with it we hold the highest idt=al of sisterhood, which is bound to influen ce our rela · with all whom we mett. for as long as we shall live. My thanks t o all the other o ffi ce rs who wo rk with the co llegiate members, to Central Offi ce, and most of all to the alumna: pr ovince presidents , with o ut wh ose loving CIre Ihe Alumnr Department would n ot have and grown. For the Alumnr Department signifies in its accom· plishments all o f the "Pi Fhi love, warm and faithful, Pi Phi trust, strong and true, bound by the golden arrow in the colors of the wine and blue ."
EVELYN PETERS KYLE
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPIES
Pr o bably at no time in the h is t o ry of Pi Beta Phi han philanthropies betn more pertinent to the fo unding princ i· pals o f o ur Fraterni'Y than at the present time. The action of chapters and clubs show a .2eneral solicitude for sincere friendship, real objects o f life happiness of human i ty , and mental. moral , and social advan ce ment. It is exemplified in the diversity o f co mmunity and campus welfare projects as well as increased interest in Fraternity philanthropies This is apparent in the growth of concern and contributions for Arrowm o nt. H o lt and the Emma Harper Turner Mem oria l Fund this past year. Mu c h should [( 0 to the alumna- province who h ave given dubs a better undeNtanding of the worth and need o f Arrowm ont in particular
Arrowm ont School of Art s and Crafts holds a dis tin ctive r eputllion in instruction under the fine directorship of lol a· rian G H eard and her splendid staff A ('ear 2tound pro· g"ram has not betn realized due to lack 0 operatinp; funds summ.er craft workshop classes are full to wllh applicants turned away for lade of h oustng and dimnA facilities Th is noteworthy prOject which a!tra(lS stwdents from all areas of the country and numerous foreign coun· tries is wholly supported by Pi Beta Phi S. H oweve r , 'we
gratefully acknowled$e the assistance and accreditation pro· vided by the University of Tennessee al Kn o xville
There is no doubt about the role whi ch Arro wm o nt plays as a major philanthro py when we evaluate the far reachinA impact of craft instructi o n By learning o r improv. ing s k.ills , students in lurn are able 10 enrich otherwise col. orless lives o f many people by the joy of creating with their hands N o small pan of the instruction leads to creat· ing a source of earning a livelihood
Helen Anderson Lewis was welc o med to the staff of Arrowmont this past year as administrator. She has a background of Pi Phi experience as well as acquaintance· ship with Gatlinburg and people.
As Fin a n ce Offi ce r, the Grand Vi ce President o f Fhilanthropies works closely with the Board of Governors o f Ar. rowmont. This board has greal res ponsibililles in promol· inA Arrowcraft and Ar rowmont, maintaining the property, and secu r ing funds for operating. With the exce pt ion of the executive committee. these members pay their own travel and housing to and from meetlOgs. This is no small measur4! of devotion.
The Arr owcntft sh op has enjo}'ed a n outstanding year of produCilon and sales. A surge of clubs' spring sales kept
the shop bus)' filling orders and, in order to fill heavy Christmas orders, even the administrator and office staff helped Qut in va.rious capacities. The shop works under the handicap of crow&d conditions but their interest and loyalty make it possible for mountain craftsmen to rely upon Arrowcraft for their livelihood One such ramitr.' including the falher, depend upon weaving as their so e income.
Holt House could called a shrine to the founding of Pi Beta Phi and a sanctuary of Fraternity memonlbilia, but it actually a mo re useful Besides bein,'; rented for local social affairs it .serves as a met-ting place for Monmouth and more distant Pi Phis This summer it will the scene of a leadership workshop for collegians and officers of Mu and Nu Provinces
The Canadian Projects Committee is twofold. It consists of a loan fund providing assistance to deserving students of Canadian schools of social service. And , the Northwest Li· braries Project supplies books to libraries in the Yukon and Northwest Territories. This fund fell a little short of antic· ipated contributions in 1972 .
The income from the Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund pr ovides confidential, financial help to alumna! of Pi Beta Phi who are in need Deserving members are brought to the lIttention of the committee and it is determined whether help be given as a single emergency gift or as a limitol continuing one. Althou,li:h funds are lIdequate to meet these needs it has been disappointing thllt there have been no new requests this year , Candidates for assistance may be recommended to the committee by any two Pi Phis who kn ow of a specific need
The loan fund for members has been in con· tinuous use since 1910 and has enabled many girls to complete their education This fund has increased in impor· tance as education cosu continue to rise and rtpayment is n ot required until the recipient finishes college. We arc happy to report that Ihis fund is more than adequate and no further funding is necessary
Fell ows hip and .scholarship grants emphasize the impor· tance o ur Fraternity places o n schobnhip achievement and all around merit. A fellowship f o r graduate study and many scholarships are awarded each year.
Detailed reports of the various philOlnthropy chairmen appear elsewhere in this publication and we wish to thank these ladies and their committees who give many volunteer hours to pj Beta Phi
Chapter visits, always a rare and stimulating experience, were made to California Gamma, California Beta and Nevada Alpha Other travels included the Holt House meeting in Monmouth, Grand Council mtttings in Gatlinburg: and San Francisco, the installation of New Mexico Beta at Las Cruces, N M , and the Board of Governors' mttting in Gatlinburg:. The 6nal mttting of the yea.r was the Province Presidents ' Workshop in West I..a.fayette , Ind.
I( has been a joy and privilege to be a working part of an organization whose existence has been tested for over a century and found to be of worth untold to members and society The association with past and present officers and all Pi Phis has given a prof o und meaning 10 friendship and bet'n an inspiration to give of oncs self that the heritag:e, friendship, and achievements of Pi Beta Phi may co ntinue SARAH HOLMES HUNT
GRAND RECORDING SECRETARY
Following election at Convention in San Antonio, the Grand Recording Secretary received the files and organized office procedures . Minutes were kept at the Grand Council IOterim meetings and vari o us f o rms and general letters were sent. Christmas greetings were sent the chapters, na · tional, and province officen, MCs, Panhellenic and other Fraternity friends
In November, enjoyable visiu made with Mi chigan Delta, Indiana Alpha, and Indiana Beta were mutually profitable as each chapter was in the process of adapting IC to its particular situation The girls were gracious h os tesses and provided the GRS with insight into the many facers of college life today. Hopefully she gave as much inspiration as she received. Adding to the dimensions of the visits were conferences with AAC s, house cotpOClltions, resident directors, deans, and alumnz . Founders' Day was celebra . ted with Ohio Alpha and the Athens Alumnr Gub.
One of the many duties of the Re co rd ing Secretary is receiving the HRJ Scholarship applications and presenting Ihe information to Grand Council. The procedure will be simplified for the applicants next year as only one com ·
pleled application will need to sent to the Grand Recording Secretary which will be used in selccting all the Pi Beta Phi Scholarships for which the girl is eligible. An earlier deadline data, February 1st , was esublished.
Reports of Convention delegates were re<:eived in the fall. Regretfully o nly 74 chapters responded II is on the basis of their assessments that future Conventions ue plan· ned so delegates and alternates should respond to the quC's · tions and with sU.'(8estions This officer receives and com· piles all annual officer reports. Thi s year she evaluated the results of a deans' questionnaire
Looking ahead, it is the wish of the GCllnd Recording Secretary to assist the chapter secretaries become as knowl· edgeable and efficient as possible. In this way each chapter will be st rengthene d. Though much of this officers work is secretarial , the GRS will also strive to be a resource member of Grand C o un cil and to develop and coordinatC' com· munication and 80als of all pj Phis-from pledge:s to Golden Arrows.
V£RNAHSTEWARTGARDNER
GRAND CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
A most exciting year f o r this office r has jusl ended A new job is always exciting but coupled with the Fraterni ty ' s to enter a period of moderate expansion , the )'ear hOls 1>«n both exciting and rewarding What can more exhilarOlting: than kn o wing thai many and many campuses to establish a chapler o f Pi Beta Phi ? What can be more rewarding than assisting with the installation of a new chaplu?
The yea.r included two ttlpS to New Mex ico Stale Uni· vers i ty at Las Cruce-s, N M .-one in Au,gust to pledge Ihe of Kappa Oli Upsilon into Pi Beta Phi and help Ihem beAin t o functi o n as a Pi Ph, colony. The other, in January
to pled;;e the alums and assist initiati ng the girls and inNew Mex ico Beta
By the end o f the .school year, New Mex ico Bela Corporati o n completed arrangements t o a five yea.r old ex.fraternity h o use from the univ e rsiry Th e chapter will take Augu st I in this newly dec o rated and newly furnished house and prepare for their 6rst formal rush in tMir own quanecs.
Alth o ugh the number of alums in Las Cru ces is n Ot great, their love , drive , and enthusiasm is incomparable and they, with Ihe assistance o f the EI Paso Alum Club ; Lo ui,sc Kemp; Suzanne Marks, A labama Beta, Graduate Coun ·
selor; and Betsy a transfer from Wisconsin Bela, deserve much credit for the outstanding chapter that New Mexico Bela is and will be.
Next year this chapt er will have the guidance and love of Caryl Prilsker, Arizona ik13, who will serve as graduate counselor.
We have had requests from twenty-one other campuses this year an interest in cstablishing a Pi Phi (hapter. Several of these arC' being actively pursued and hopefully an opportunity 10 begin expansion on one or IW O mo re c.ampuses wilhin t he next year will develop Man y of these requests h ave come about as a result of the growing interest and enthusiasm (or our I.e. '71 program and represent interest on the pan of co ll ege adminisltalors, alums and alum clubs, local so r orities, and individuals.
As we continue with ou r expansion, it is our wis h that every Pi Ph i h ave the oppo rt unity to s h are in some way in a new ch apter The friendships made are deep and irr ep l aceab le , The true meaning of sisterhood is easily discerned and treasured
Other travels for the year include Gatlinburg Leadership
Worksh o p with a visit to Eastern Kentucky University campus eoroule In addition to the two triPS made to Las Cruces, two other chapter visits were made , one to New Mexico Alpha al A lbuquerque and onC': to JIIinoi! AI. pha at M onmouth
In March Grand Council mel in San Francisco for an interim meeting and enjo)'ed long produclive hours of hard work While there we were ho nored at a luncheon h o st· e!sed by the San Francisco Alumnz Club and also werC' visited by Alice Johnson , Geti Kurek, Sally Schulenberg, Ernestine Ohlsen, M argaret H orning, and Mr Pi Phi-Ace V anasse The National Officers Leadership Workshop at Purdue completed the year's travels.
Once more as the year ends comes the realization of what service 10 the Fra ternity me-am A sin cere "thank you" {O all the officers, traveling cou n selors, alums , and actives whom this officer has had the privilege of meet· Ing and working with, for each in her own way becomes a specia l friend and contr ibutes greatly to the growth of the Fraternity
ELIZABETHFRUSHOUR HILL
GRAND TREASURER
AUDITEDFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
June 30, 1972
Board. of Trustee FuruJ s P1' Bela Phi Trfi Sl Little Chute, Wisconsin
\\Je have examined the findHcial ",latements, re s ulting princip<llly (rom cas h transactions, of Pi Bela Phi Trusl f or the year ended June 30, 1972 Our examination was made in acco rd ance with gener<llly accepted auditing standards, and acco rd ing ly included sllc h tests of the accounting records and suc h other auditing p r ocedures as we considered nece ssary in the c ircumstances. We previously made a similar examination of the financial statementsfor the preceding year,
In ou r opinion, the accompanying balance s heet and statements of investment income, principal, and undistributed in come present fairly the assets and principal and undistributed income of Pi Beta Phi Trust at J une 30, 1972, resulting from cash transactions, and income co llected and expenses disbursed during the yea r then ended, on a basis consis tent with that of the preceding year.
Little Rock, Arkansas
July 26, 1972
BALANCE Sli EET ( R ESULT ING PRINCIPALLY FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS)
PalN e lPAL AND UNDISTRIBUTED INCOloll: Principal. Undl l tributed income
$749,742 1 749,303
STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT INCOME (RESULTING PRINCIPALLY FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS)
Inter eJlt. Dividend, PI BETA PHI TRUST
Expell'lf's-trustee:' s fee NET INCO;lollr: "ROlli IN\' ItSTMENn y
2,986 2,B04 $ 31,127 1 30,830
STATEMENTS OF PRINCIPAL AND UNDISTRIB UTED INCOME ( RESULTING PRIl"OCIPALLY FROM CASH TRANSACTrONS ) PI BETA pm TRUST
Pri"apal Balance: at be.innin. and end of year
NOTE. When distributed, investment Income allocated to the General Endowment Fund and to the
to the Continaent Fund In the cU!Jtooy of the Grand Treasurer.
AUDITEDFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
GRAND TREASURER'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI
LITTLE CHUTE. WISCONSIN
June 30, 1972
Grand Council
Pi Bela Phi
Lillie Chute, Wisconsin
We have examined the financial statements, resulting principally rrom cash transaction", or Grand Treasurer 's Funds-Pi Beta Phi ror the year ended June 30, 1972. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standard!, and accordingly included s uch tests of the accounting record s, and such other au d· iting procedure! as we considered necessary in the cir· cumstances. \Ve made a s imilar examination or the finan· cial statements ror the preceding year.
The a.ccomp.1.nying statements Include only the 1wenty· five funds having equities in the Grand Treasurer's Funds; other fund s or Pi Beta Phi are reported on separately.
In ou r opllllon, the accompanying balance s heet and sta tement or income and expenses present rairly the financial position of Grand Treasurer's Fund s-P i Beta Phi at June 30, 1972, resulting principally from cas h transactions, and the income collected and expenses disbursed during the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year,
Little Rock, Arkansas July 26, 1972
BALANCE SHEET
(RESULTING PRINCIPALLY FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS)
GRANO TREASURER'S FUNDS-PI BETA PHI As",,, Cash
coet :
United States Government ( quoted market value : 1972-1156 0U ; 1971 - $tSS,449)
Other ( quoted market value: 1972$493 .252; 1971 - $262.(91)
Loan. to chapler boUle corporationsc hapter MUM; mortpaes principally held IU collateral Ad\' ancu to Settlement School- Note Advancu to other PI Beta Phi Fund• Student loans .' , Furn iture and equlpment-at cost.
LIABILITIES
Funds held for sPKific future use. , $ Payroll withheld from employee compensation Other payables 2,777 $ Jt\O
Equity of fraternity funds admlni!tered by Grand Tre uurer : Balance at beglnnlnl of year Net Increuc in Grand Treasurer'l Funds 2,015,626 65,208 1 ,986,461 29,165 2,080,1134 2,015,626 $2,083,971 $2,019,44J
Non:, The advances to Settll!ment School con l il t of an Inter"t hearinlloan of $269.675 for the purpose of payins a portion of the construction COStll of a classroom buildln,: known as Arrow· mont School of Ans and Crafts and non-Interest beari nl advancel of $39.000 ($24,000 at June 30. 1971) , for norma l operations. The $269,675 loan bears an Interelt rate of 5 % due annually on Jul y 17, There Is no atated due dale for the loan principal. The advanc:e l to Settlement &:hool ha\'e bee.n alloclated among the various Grand Treallurer', Fund s all follow l: Contin.lent Fund- $711 .675 : Arrow Publishlnl Fund- $65.000 ; Arrow Endowment Fund- $165,OOO.
STATEMENT OF IN CO ME AND EXPENSI'.5 ( RES ULT ING PRINCrPALLY FROM CAS H TRANSACTIONS)
GRANO TREASURER'S FUNDS- PI BETA PHI
Year EMded J JO
[NCO,", : Initiati on fees Nallonal dues Pled,e feet. AlumnI!! dues
Senior dues National accountinll frtl Sale of jewetr)' and stationer)' Convention receipts Contrihutlons Interest---c:hapte r hou-.e and ,tudentlnans Interelt and dlvldends--other Investmenll Dlltributlonl from PI Beta Phi Trult. Sale of hlstorie.
Other Income
General upem.es : Pan hellenic Chapter asailtance, Indudln, c:hapter accountln • Membership .election Extension The Arrow In plratlon and education Membership record s Admlnlfirative Expenxt allocable to Settlement School.
Grants and gifts Loanl and ac holarahlps Philanthropic Jewdry and l upplle l for resal e Club a.ui!tance
496,092 .5 15,967 Nu IN C.EASE 11'1' GkAND THu u "a ' s F\1l'fOS 1 65,208 $ 29 ,1M ( ) In dicates deductiQQ,
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE
For the first time in more than a decade it is possible 10 rep o rt a marked impr ove me nt in the s tature o f the fraternity concept and in o p po nunllie s for g r owt h and for strengthe n in g th e system. Thi s (.an be said even culain trends cOnl inut to cause conce rn
Havin g (or two years o n the Nati => nal Panhellenic Conference College Panhelleni cs Committee as an area advisor , and having bun appointed chairman of Ihe Collegt Fanhelleni cs Committee fo r the 197 1 19 73 biennium, it has possible fo r this officer to obsuve a nd 10 be informed about nearly 400 co llege campuses where NPC fraternities a ce established, thus extending well o vec three-fold the perspec tivC' o f rhe fraternity scen e.
At so me institutions men now as P an helleni c advisors and in a few i nstan ces w ome n gui de t h e college Pan · h elle ni c and the lnlerfraternity Co un cil. Panhellenic and IFC mergers ha ve been proposed and a f ew have been effected. Growth o f the fraternity auxiliary has created fo r NPC fraternity members a duality of loyalty and has muhiplied the requirements o f time d evoted t o fra · lernity affairs fo r t oo many of our undergra duate membtrs.
On the pos i t i ve side several NPC and NIC fraternities have devel o ped inn o vativ e programs fo r fraternity edu ca. ti o n and have reinstituted the co ncept that pledgeship is a rime of preparati o n f or full membership rather than a period o f lo wer status and servitude
There is a awareness among Sludent members of the need to pro ject t o the student body the opportunities and advantages offered by fraternity membtrsh ip Ins titu· tional and /o r evaluations have po inted up fallibilities in cenain prog rams, as in ru sh and publi c re htti o ns Efforrs are being made o n many campuses to simplify the rush pro· gram, to enco urage imagination in rush planning, to remove restrictive and often pctty regulati o ns, and to permit more n o rmal relati o nsh i ps between fraternity members and ru s hees There is rec ognit io n that the artifi c iality o f 50· called ·'tradition .. ' " ru ) h prl)\.c;:Jures has affected the reputati on o f fraternities on ca mpus Prog rams of academic, c ultural , o r commun ity interest are bting s p onsored by fraternity chapters, with par ti ci pati on available to all interes ted persons
Eviden ce that the cycle of severe disfav o r whi ch has set the fraternity system over the past quarter o f a century has pISsed its pn.k is being seen. There are ca mpuses which are reporting an in crease in the number o f Others ha ve experien ced a hi g her percentage o f pledg i n.'t and fewer withdrawals from rush even thoug h the t o tal number of did not in crease this year College enr o llm ents are leveling off or are being limited, even o n the very large campuses. In co ming students appear to be more interested in o rganizat io ns with stated standuds, goals , some structure. The selfish, self.centered philosophy o f "doin,g one·s o wn thing " appears to be losing some p f its appeal. The reluctance to judge one's peers .seems to be yielding to a rec og n i ti on o f the individual's responsibility to his ,g r oup, and to his community, as well as to himself . While signs are no t yet pred omi nant, they are appear· ing even as some few campuses are just beginning to experience the inRuences which have d o minated the college sce ne for the past five to ten years.
Administrat o rs and faculty o f some o f the univer sities which were ra cked by vio len ce and destruction h a ve begun to acknowledge that fraternity members w eft> a force in the midst of the up h eava ls . Fraternity members
h a \'e begun to channel t heir co nce rn f o r th e disadvantaged int o const ru cti ve pr og ram s o n and off cam pus College Pan · h elJe n in and Interfr.ne rn ity Councils have joined fo rces to sponso r campus c1ean·ups, intellectual and cultu ral grams, comm unity service projects involving personal effort rather than monetary cont r ibu tions, a nd have encouraged the student body to joi n them in the se endeavors. Individ · u a l chapte rs have sponso red fi resi de d iscussion groups with faculty members o r o uts ide speakers, o r have joined with ot he r chaple rs in h ost ing events o f cu rrent i n te rest , making t h ese affairs available to non -mem bers
T o suppon the se posi tive developments and to o pen lines of co mmunicati o n , the ColJege Panhelleni cs Commit tee o f NPC has in it iated a Panhelleni c News Ex change, yet to be nam ed by the participating undergraduates, with publi ca lion projec ted to three or fo ur issues per year, o ffer i ng the o pp o rtunity for college Fanhelleni cs to share ideas and concernS, successful pr o jects , and programs with each o f nearly 400 campuses. Response to Ihis endeavor has b«n totally fav o rable and e nthu s iast ic. Initiall y, the cost of this one publication is be i ng born by Delta Gamma as a part o f their three-f o ld Cent e nnial Celebrat ion.
The College Panhelleni cs Committee has been authorized b y NPC to prepare an inf o rm ative slide pr ogram f o r use by co llege Panhelleni cs. This pr og ram will be developed as soon as t he news exchan ge is fully operative on The Changin g Ru s h P ictu re a nd on Sum me r Panhelleni ( Ru sh have been distributed
In view o f the positive changes n o ted in the body o f this rep o rt it is th e conviction of this o fficer that fraternity lead · ers ca n look fo rward to a progressively impr ovi ng climate f o r fratern ity operation if we co ntinue to meet the chal lenges of the times , t o improve o ur to h old fast t o those values of pr ove n w o nh, and 10 offer co nstructive and effective o utlets f o r the energy and enthusiasms of ou r u nd e rgraduate members
Fo r this o ffi ce r frav e l du ring tne year was , o f necessity. exte nded a n d diverse. Meet ings atte nd ed were : the Opera. uon Greek Leadership Seminar; a pl a nni ng meeting o f the NPC Executive Committee; tn e NPC 1971 bie nn ia l meet · ing, preceded by the College Panhellenics Committee meet· ing and th e undergr aduate session; the Edgewater Confer· ence; the annual meetin g of the Int erfraternity Research and Ad visory Council; a n d the annual co nventi o n o f the National As soc iati o n o f W o men Deans and Counselors.
Chapters visited were Washington Alpha , Beta , and Gamma, dnd Idah o Alpha. The oppo rtunit y 10 meet and exchange ideas with undergraduate members is always re o warding and is an invaluable experience fo r officers char-'l: ed with guiding and inspiring lhe membtrship The privilege o f parti c ipating in the birth of a new chapter is very special. T o initiate the charter members of a cnapter is to feel a unity with o ur herit age For the third time thi s o ffi cer enjoyed this pr o fo und experience as New M exico Beta joined the roll o f Pi Beta Phi chapters .
The theme fo r the Regi o nal Chapler Presidents · Work· shops, In Coope rati o n- In Caring- In C om muni cation, embodies the concept o f the I e. ProAram. It expresses, too, Ihe relati o nship of yo ur nati onal officers and , indeed , of the le aders o f the NPC fraternities We d o cooperate, we d o care we d o commu ni ca te to the besl o f o ur ability and time It is a joy to serve Pi Beta Phi HELENBoUCHERDIX
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNJE ADVISORY COMMITTEES
The several h undred alumnr wh o are in direct co n tact wit h our collegiate ,c hapters are the alumnr advisory com· minees. committees a re made up of from five to eight members I t is th ro ugh their conti nu ed suppo rt , guid-
a n ce, and ad vi ce th at our collegiate ch apters are able to nourish and grow strong. Good rappon bttween th e colle· gians and t he AAC is a goal t owa rd which we cont inually strive.
Since the Convention of 1971 it has been a year of change: in some of our pol ic ies, and in the instigation of the I.C To corrdale with the collegiate officers, the titles and functions of the various of the atumor advisory have been changed. This malchinA of o fficer to officer hu made it possible 10 consid· erably strengthen the pledge--active-alumnr relationship . There have been letlers of instruction and guidance sent to the commiuct's in 1M fall, and t hre e in the spring T o funher evaluate the impact of the changes made at Convention. an essay type questionnaire was sent in March to the AAC chairman. It has lxt-n gratifyinA to note that were (he I.e. program has been put into full effect the have b«n most rewarding to the collegiate chapter as well as the alumnr.
With over half of the questionnaires returned. one outstanding and unanimous muh of this year's activities has been t he marked imp rovement in the pledge-active relationship. U nd er the new programs the pledges no longer consider themselves aparl from the collegiate chapte r, but a part of it, and therefore feel that they are disttnctively a part of Pi Beta Phi.
As chairman o f the h ouse directors committee it is gN.tjfying to nOte that o ur trend is still to ward the employment of more mature women to act as chapter house directors. Correspondence h as been sent to them in October and May The stabilizing inRuence of these women help to build strong collegiate chapters. To everyone of these house direct o rs Pi Beta Phi is indebted, and grateful f o r their h elp and guidance.
I t was my pleasure to visit Colorado Gamma, Wyoming Alpha, and Utah Alpha this year. It is always I rewarding expe rien ce to visit and exchange idea s with members of the collegiate chapters. I shall always remember the hospitality, kindness, and the enthusiasm of the young women who made up these three chapt ers.
Throughout the year many Pi Beta Phis have given generously of their time to assist me in comp letin.': the manifold duties of this office. Without the help o f the dedicated and loyal women of Pi Beta Phi, it would be difficult indeed to maintain the ideals and principles of ou r Fraternity.
MARGARET WALKER HORNtNG
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNA: PROGRAMS
In my initial letter to the alumnr clubs in the fall of 1971, I jokingly referred to myself as "your new DOAP" - not realizing until I read it aloud just how it came through Durin g this first year in office J have, indeed, felf that I was fulfilling the description phonetically many times. I presumed t would be asked to offer a few suggestions here and there on specific problems-never discerning that if there's anything besides a golden arrow, a ritual and a love for The Frat e rnity that we all share. it's how to increase club attendance and interest and h o w to make money f o r our worthy phi lanthropies The statistics listed herein can in no way indiC1lte the frustrations and fun I have experienced in attempting to assist in these areas.
Thirty stated pro blems on the 1970 -7 1 presidents' annual rep o rts were responded to, personally , with suggestions on " How to Entice and Entertain Them" and, at the Officers ' W o rkshop at Gatlinburg in Octo ber, a sheet of "Helpful Hints from Harriet (Hopefullb)" was distributed to all alumnr province presidents uring the year, 43 requests for specific program planning were received and answered. An additional letter was sent to all the alumnr province presidents late in the fall with new program ideas procured from new club yearbooks Each of these 236 yearbooks o r programs and officer listings was acknowledged The programs submitted for the Jesse Motur French award at the 1971 Convention were included in the spring mailing from Central Office to all alumor clubs, and in April your new I.C, '72 concept for alumnr club pr04ramming was delivinto tbe hands of each club president.
Due to the success of the I e. '71 program for the active chapten-and the "interest group" idea involved-Marcia Mullend ore GrtCo, co-chairman for alumn2 programs, and I commenced work on how to apply this procedure in alumnr club endeavon With the help of our ow n active " Membership Devel opment Kit ," Caryl Lenahan's " Discover," the art of Helen Adajr Hayes and the editorial skills of Sally Schulenbur" and her staff at Central Office, we hope to have at least IOstigated a new approach to enjoyable alumn2 club involvement. Additi o ns to be filed in the " Good ie Bag" compa r tment at the rear of the I.e '72 book will be included in the fall mailing (rom Central Office , Perhaps the word "fi led " shouldn't be used here since it is o ur greatest dread that some of these books will be buried in that location and never heard fro m again. They were d o ne f o r you by us for your usage. May they be a boon! The key word in the entire program-and maybe
we sh ould have used it as the original title-is partICipate.
To date 270 presidents ' annual rep orts have betn received and the trend indicates the most popular programs to have betn joint chapter-alumnI: meetings, showing of the Arr owmont slides , usage of the I. e. '71 slides and tape, Arrowmont scholars speaking and guest speakers on the subject of drug abuse. Arr owcraft sales continued as the most prevallnt ways and mellns project followed by club auction.s (white elephant. silent, Chinese, crafts, etc.), garage sales, and the sale of stationery. The Royal D aulton china surveys were conducted by several clubs and proved very profitable Bridge marathons and domi n o to urnaments, for which a tape on procedures and sample invitations are available, were also very popular.
Detailed reports from the St. Louis Junior gro up on " Lunche o n with Santa"; "Santa Coming to Boulder, Colorado"; Milwaukee ' s "S herry 'N' Salad Luncheon and Style Show"; the las Vegas party by Oklahoma City Juniors; Easter Ba.skets by Ath ens, Ohio; an Arrowm o nt program fr om DuPage County. Illino is; and the City and Club Inf ormation Packet by K ansas City, Missouri-Shawnee Mission, Kansa.s Juni o r group were r«eived. and art availab le to any and all upon request.
The "Bi& Sky" country of M ontana thoroughly thrilled me as did the pledges, actives and alumnr of Montana AI· pha when I visited M ontana State University. Their hearts were as big as their slcy. Having spent my entire married life less than two miles from my own chapter hOUle, it had become euy to pictUIt Pi Beta Phi as thlt chapter, Thus, it was absolutely faKinatins to members from towns of which I had never heard , view facilities (such as ski storage closets) 1 didn't know existed, hear discussions of minor non-midwestern problems, and suddenly realize how far we ' ve gone from Monmouth, Illinois , It is my presumption that all of our chapters are as pleasant to visit and dut they will all, in three years or less, enjoy the assoCIations of alumnr club membership-and that's about the nicest th ing I can wish anyone.
The I miss the mos t as a former alumnz province president is that of visitation of clubs, so I was particularly h'PF Y to join the Peoria (Ill.) Alumor Club and members a Illin ois Theta on Fo unders ' Day to help celebrate Pi Fhi's 10Sth, Bradley University'S nth, Lambda Phi 's (local that became Pi Phi) 7lst and JJlinois Theta 's 2Sth anniversaries My speech was based on excerpts from the minutes (or the first five years of D C. Alpha, the first
chapter (0be chartered under the Greek leiters Pi Ikta Phi These wntm,£;s had been sent [0 me by /l.brianne Reid Wild, Grand President Emeritus, and I trust they added a bit ofnew hinory to an already manelous program.
My thanks go 10 each and every one of you for your dedicated designs this past year. Your reward is, as it is with me the new friends you have made and thaI, dear friends, iJ Pi Beta Phi,
HARRIET HAYCOCK BROWN
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS
The lar,lo!:f' amount of money Involved in h ousin.': (or ou r chapters reflects the large amount of time and effo rt expended by our alumna: who serve the Fraternity so well liS the officers of our chapter house corporations. Gratitude is expressed to these alurnnr. (or without them our 3C1ivts CQuid not experience the real joy and enrichment thai merr. bership in Pi Bela Phi offers.
With ninety.four chapler house corporations reportin,!:, the houSInA figures for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1971 . are as follows: tOlal assets-S 1).061 ,870.30: total II' abilities-$),149,926.86; IOta I net wonh-S9,911,943.44. This represents an increase in tOlal assets of S628 ,46).M. an increase 10 total liabilities of 582.448.07. and an increase in 10lal nel w o rth of 5)46,017.)8 o ver the previous rear.
The 1971-1972 school rear has brought a new lodge for Texas Gamma. a new addition 10 t he Mi ssou ri Alpha charter house. and the stages for a new house for Cal. ifornia Gamma.
Durin.'! March Ihis o fficer was privile,R:ed to visit another great Pi Phi siale- indiana . Chaplers \' isited were Indiana Gamma 3t Butler University, Indiana Delta at Purdue, Indiana Epsilon a( DePauw, and Indiana Zeta 3t Ball State University . Once again. the warmth and friendship ex· tended by our actives and alumnr will not be for.'!:otten An added pleasure was the oppo rtunity to know Julie Mendenhall. Theta Province President , and to rem,R:nize her outstandinA work with the chapters in Theta Provi n ce.
The support, coope ration , and assistance of many people have contributed to another happy year of Pi Phi workGrand Council; Sally Schulenbur,ill: and Central Office; Julie Mendenhall; Delaine Kelly , a loc al alumna who re<ei\es and acknowledges the fire prote<tion affidavits; and the officers of the c hapler h o use co rp o rati ons. Pi Beta Phi continues in its stren,R:th of over one years because there are so many Pi Phis who still care enough today
FREDA STAFFORD ScI-fUyt ER
DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP
The adoption of the innov:lIive I.e. chapter structure at th e San Ant onio Convention brought new focus and defini. tion to this directorship While previously the duties oj Ihis office in\'o lved the lrocf'Ssin,l.! of rush information f orms, broken an other membership statistical de. tails, the responsibilities were now extended to include ru s h and Fraternity o rientati on.
On many campuses, rush has become a )'ear round activo iry as an outgrowth of the to Increase membership and thus maintain a bvorable posture in many areas of Ihe undergraduate society In most instances. formal rush began earl), in the fall term for students and thost freshmen wh o wished [0 participate. This was followed shortly by an informal and then various open peri. ods for the remainder of the term. The second half of the year followed the same pattern Year round rushing hIS found burdensome by many chapters as well as a de· terrent to wh ole h ear ted participation in other imerests On Ihe ot h er hand, unstructured or simplified rush continues to altract an increasing number of rushees who prefer the more relaxed rush experience. Active members are cogni. zant of the ne cessity for "selling" the positive attributes of Fraternity membership and for approaching with h onest answers and sincere interest. Self-examination to de. termine the d"riw'd from Ihe expt'rience and the true meaning of Pi Phi membership has been an important part 01 rush rrepart'dness thiS year. Pi Beta Phi can indeed be proud 0 its collegians for their efforts and achievements in creatin}:: a more nalUral environment for de\'eloptn}:: new friendships. This officer wishes to give special recognition to the hundreds of alumnr members, par. alumna' club rush information committees. who Rave untold hours in pro\'idin,lt information on potential rushees In chapters. The lo)'aity and s)-mpalhetic suPPOrt of aJumnr are needed e\en more today with the de-emphaSIS (;n registration for malor rush periods.
As of M ay 31 over 2700 girls_ have, been pledged [Q PI Bela Phi and 13 repledged 'X /hlle Ihls figure doC's represent a slight decrease in comparison with last year 's fi}::ure , there are encoura8ing signs of an increase in rush partici.
pation across the country. Bro ken pledges tOlalled 187 and there were 20 withdrawals from school. The majority of broken pledges was due 10 financial
In relating to the rapid changes which ha\'(: taken place in the academic commun ity and to provide a realistic approach to the attainment o f the goals set forth by our founding sisters, dynamic programming in Fraternity o rienration was required. Pledge development in the I e. concept became the responsibilitv of the entire chapter and was s hared by eac h chapter member. The Fraternity o rientati on interest group, ideally composed of one member from each of the major inlerest groups rush, academic excellence, campus and community involvement, Fraternity herita.t;e and development, Arr owboa rd , and publications, assumed Ihe responsibiliry of presenting each area to the new Pi Phi pledges and assisted them in selecting an interest ,l.!roup of their choice. This had the effect of malcing Ihe pledge class a part of the chapter immediately and developed stronger active.pledge relationships. A colorful and creative " Member Devel opment Kit " prepared by Deanie Fulton and Sharon Smith , former traveling counselors, replaced the former pledge book and presented Fraternity membership as a Iiving.learning experience from pledgeship through alumna status. Before initiation, each pled1!e was required to submit an evaluation, in essay, relatmg to .':rowlh and an expression o f the outreaching aspects of the Fraternity in the current w orld. Summaries of these pledge eva luati ons were compiled by province coo rdinat ors. It was gratih' ing to recei\'e fine comments and thoughtful critiques from the coordinators on the new approach 10 the pledge study pr08ram and also to read the positi\'e attitudes and aspirJtions of pledges as Ihey related to the ideals and ,coals of PI Beta Phi. Mu ch appre<ialion and heartfelt thanks at(' due these province coordinators for long hours at their typewriters in dedicated service to the Fraternil)·
In addition 10 the Member Development Kif, chapters were provided with the Operali on Rushing Kit H o w Tos for M odern Rush" as well as a number of prolocative and helpful aids prepared by Dianne Phillips, Rush Resource Consultant, and Marty Reynolds 'X' hite, Re-
source Consultant f o r Fraternity Orientation. The J.c. chapter structure many revisions of forms, chanAes in proce<iurn , editing of manuals and ot her details, all of which wefe accomplished with the assistance of those serving on the I.e. Committet'. In the area of memo bership. a new lellee size Rush Inf o rmation Form wa.s made available which allows greater ease in mailing. It is worthy o f nOle that during the fall term 220 alumna: club rush information committee chairmen sene reports to Ihis office and 140 were received during the sprin.'t term While la ck of lime precluded individual replies , all comments were appreciated and researched, with corrective measures taken when necessary
Visi ts with (our Oregon chapters in November and M ichigan Gamma in April were stimulating and broadened the scope of this office r 's knowledge of c hapters in ot h er parts o f t h e country. The kind hospitality of the actives together with the warm reception from the dedicated members of advisory commiuees and h ouse corpotations will be remembered.
In this transitional year from the old chapter format to the exciting I.e. structure and the re·paueming of resp o nsibilities for this office, it is understandable that all goals were not achieved. Progress, however , was evident. The strengths and weaknesses which surfaced during the year will serve as a foundation on which to build for the future
This report cannot be considered complete without a sincere expression of gratitude to many; each member of Grand Council for confidence and encour2gement, all those serving on the I .e. team for their wise and rtasoned judgment as well as assistance in meeting the challenges, Sally Schulenburg for much guidance and efficient handling of paperwork, and Caroline Barrere and lillian O'Shaughnessy f o r immeasurable help in meeting the demands of this office.
In words written by a new pledge , "Pi Beta Phi means sharing yourself to make a' better sorority. It is something to be iovolved in to grow menta ll y. Pi Phi is an experience of life."
MYR A DEPALMA RF.tMfR
DIRECTOR OF UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES
The office of director of undergraduate activities was established at the San Ant o ni o Convention to help implement the I.e. concept in chapter and organization. The major areas of activity assigned to this office are Educational Enrichment , Fraternity Heritage and Development , and Campu5 and Community In volvement.
Surely "educating" the membership in the purpose and method of I.e. (and its vocabulary) was the first consideratio n this year Patien ce became the by-word as the official calendar, reportin$ forms , and o fficer manuals were revised
Province coordmators for fraternity excellence were appointed and their responsibilities defined for working with c hapters in the areas of academic excellence, Fraternity heritage, and Fraternity orientation. M y special tha nk! to th ose 21 alumnr who braved the o f this year and who served so capably in guiding the chapters academically and in summarizing their evaluation essays.
The active examination of fo rmer years was repla ced by an e. aluation in which each girl co nsidered the many facets o f her Fraternity membership this )'ea r as compared with last year. In allowin,c;t these to be written at the convenience of the individual and with the privilege of not signing names, the province coordinators found full and honest exp'ression about chapter life-a valuable source of suggeshon and commentary for the c hapt er itsclf as well as province and nati o nal officers.
The emphasis on individual resporuibility was applied also I!,. chapte r without relax ing the s stand for academIC exce llen ce as a major force an mental a.dvance'!lent Rather , the Fraternity r« og nius that a unaform structure for chapter scholarship programs. IS ':10 longe r feasible with the wide variety of campus situatIOns today. Many chapters, however, COOli nued to find the need for a formal scholarship program, and so have adapted this need to their pt"rsonal benefit.
Scholastic avera8es continue to climb, even thoush more campuses have discontinued announcing comparative resu.lts, For the 1970-71 academic year , the information obtained from Scholarship Blank # 3 shows an overall Fratergrade point average of 2.B9S9 on the 4 0 system, an of .03H over 1969-70. Twenty-seven c hapters achieved a B average (or the ,entire 1970-71 rear, and of those, 12 (.) have enjoyed thiS distinction for at least two years:
MuuchUHtts Alph. Bet.
'Noya Scotia Alph a York Alpha York Gamma
'Penn",l nia Epsilon
North Carolina Alpha
Micbi,.n Beu
'M ichi,an Ot:lta
Ohio Alph, Ohio Epsil on
'O hio Zeta
'Indiana Ot:lt.
Minnesota AlphJ
IIhnois Eu
South DJkOla Alpha
Kansas Alpha
'M lHOuri Gamtnl
Oklahoma Alpha Oklah oma Beta
Texas Gamma
'Tex u Delta Mexico Alpha 'I daho Alpha Washington Alpha ' Wuhington Gamma
Oregon Alpha
An additional I S chapters attained a B avenge for al least one term of the 1970 -71 year: Connecticut Alpha , Pennsylvania Beta, Fl orida Beta, I ndiana Beta, North Dakota Alpha, Illinois Epsil o n , fowa Bela , Nebraska Beta, Kansas BetJ, Miss ou ri Alpha, Washingt o n Beta , Oregon Beta, Oregon Gamma, California Beta, and California Delta.
The Fraternity h onors the five c hapters that ranked first in scholarship on their campus for the entire year: New Y o rk Gamma, North Caro lina Alpha , Michigan Delta , Manit oba Alpha , and Oregon Gamma. Eleven chapters claimed first place for one term: Nova Scotia Alpha , Penns ylvania Gamma, Ohio Epsilon. Mississippi Alpha, NOrth Dak ota Alph a. Wis consin Gamma, Illinois Ela, Missou ri Gamma. Louisiana Beta, M ontana Alpha, and Ari · zo na Alpha . Because the grade point average has become the only sc h olars hi p statistic readily available on all campuses, the national sc holarship awards have been revised to make all chapters equally eligible and to re cognize both scholastic achievement and improvement. For the first time a distinction is made between large and small c hapters, with the dividing point I combined (pled,c;te / active) membership of 40 or less and more than 40. The award basis is the CALENDAR year 19 71. Thus it is with great pleasure that the following national award winners are announced :
1 lWr Juhnler Club Award- large chapler (oyer 40 members) showinS the greatest improvement in 8C2de point average-to TEXAS BETA (up .254 from 1970)
2. NaJional S rho ltlrlhlp Plal/ue-Iarge chapter with the highest grade point average in 1971 - to MISSOURI GAMMA (l.233).
3. Grand COllluil SrholarJhip Au 'ara'-small c hapter (40 members or fewer) showing the greatest improvement in grade point a\-erage-to MICHIGAN DELTA (up 10) (rom 1970).
4 Dr Htlu/ Ruth"ford MrCMilig Srho /arlhip Aturdsmall chapter with the highest grade point average in 1971 -10 MICHIGAN DELTA (3 .1).
Province presidents and province coordinators nominated chapters for the Adda Prentice Williams Award for the beSt effort in an academic excellence program. The winner
of me
$U cash award is Vi cky M cLea n, former Vice Pn:sj· dent of Mental Ad vanceme nt for Indiana Ikla Term evaluations fr om the v ice preside n ts of mental and moral advancement h ave offered a fine accounling of ch apter ac tivities this year as each chapter has proceeded at its o wn rate in the transition to the I.e. concept. Experiments in imercn groups, membe r inte rest surveys, innOV3ri\'c pledge/ active programs, and new ap pr oac h es to chap ter sc h o larshi p a nd publications have s hared As understanding increases, the Fraternity goals of tala I member involvement and total member development are also becoming individual chapte r goals.
It was a pleasure to visit the three Alab ama cha plers in early spring. What a rew ardin g experience to kn ow a nd talk with th ese fine yo ung ladies and to s hare t heir enthusiasm and devotion to Pi lkta Ph i! I also enjoyed celebratin;:; Founders ' Day with Ohi o Zeta and participat· ing in Indian a Zet a's 20th birthday ce lebrat ion. The great· est rea55urance for the future of the Fraternity is suing these o utstanding an ives living and lov ing Pi Phi : we can
be proud of them all!
Other FCd te mit y included an I.e. planning weekend in Dayt on, the na tio n a l and province o ffi cers' w o rk s h op in Gatlinburg; and a brief visit to Central Office
The chall eng es of this year were met thr o ug h the guid· ance, counse l, and encouragement of many Fraternity officers and friends, most especially the Grand Presiden t, Sally Vanasse, and the Grand V ice President of Collegians, Eliz· abeth Orr Th e Travel i ng Graduate Counselors, Cyndy Brehm and Kay H olmes, served h ero ica lly as the messengers of I C. to many chapters; and D ea ni e Fulton and Sharon Smith continued their creative contributions in countless ways, M ore t h an ever before, Sally Schulenburg and he r capab le Central Office staff deserve special thanks a n d co mmendation as the chief commu ni catio ns li nk in t he Frate r nity-w hll would we do without them ?
This ha s been an interesting year for Pi Ph i, to be sure; it is a privilege and a pleasure t o be a pan o f it
ARROW EDITOR
It seems a bit strange for the ARROW editor to write an annual report for this issue of the magazine . It should be an obvious fact that o ur w ork is available for all to see four times a bear .
H oweve r, y filing this report, it does give us the oppor· tunity to ou r thanks to those without whom there would be no ARROW At the very top o f the list are the chapter, club, and individual contributors who keep their eyes and cars open f o r news of ou r Pi Phis , and then $tnd it on to us Comparatively few subject ideas originate at the edito r's desk, and the wide variety of stories is a dirKt result of the mail that comes to that desk , Beca use the maj o rity of Pi Phis do not hav e acce55 to a large number of Gret:k publi ca ti o n s we fetl that the section "What Others Are Saying" is an important and informa. tive way of keeping up with ideas o uuide t he Fra · ternity The knowledgeable input of Mari anne Reid Wild , Grand President Emeritus , wh o reads vo raciously and edits gra c iously, is most appreciated by the editor.
Adele Alf o rd H eink always deserves o ur thanks f o r the fine job she does in editing the annual alumna: club letters, Thro ugh o ur new "Pi Phi Pens" edit o r , Elean or Bushnell Lehner, we hope to bring Our readers more and more infor· mation about Pi Phi auth o rs , A s a member of the B oa rd of Govero o rs , Elellflor is responsible also f o r the " News From Arrowm o nt" S«tion, and, as a that section has betn
expanded somewhat Our is extended to both t he se excellent staff members , We simply cou ld n 't do with ou t Sally Schulenburg, wh o, al ong with her staff, is re spo nsible f o r the bade sec· ti o n o f The ARROW : lost Pi Phis, In Mem o riam, the direc· to ries , and calendar , Traveling for the Fra ternity is a tremendous bonus for this o fficer . In addition to fall and spri ng Pi Phi meetings in Gatlinburg and at Purdue, we renewed friendships with other fraternity editors last November in Scottsdale, Ariz , A t that time we were appointed t o serve a second term o n the Brass Tacks committee of the N .P.C. Edito r s' Confer· ence , Our first experience in chapter visiting was a joy to be remembered for many }·ean New Y or k Delta and New Y ork Gamma put us at o ur ease and helped us ove r that hump of d o ubt that frequently accompanies the "first time" jitters,
Officers always end these annual rep o rts with appreciation to all who h ave been especi ally helpful throughout the yea r W ould that a new and dif· ferent way to d o so, But there isn't, so thanks to each and everyone who h as made this year as ARROW editor a splendidly delightful one!
MAIULYN SIMPSON FORD
SECRETARY OF THE ALUMNA: DEPARTMENT
In addition to the duties of this office which have beta reported and discussed in previous annual this officer has enjoyed this year the entailed in the launching of the firs t Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Awards The concept (or the awards as well as the awards them· selves have met with tremendous approval. The first presentations were made at the San Antonio Convention . Indi· vidually fashioned aramic tiles were given to the provin ce winners, and a lovely ceramic angel was presented to the first national winner All awards crea ted by Margue r ite ardley, a St_ l ouis Pi Ph i. Pictures of the recipients are on pages 13, 89·90 in the 1971 Winter Auow , The a ward IS presented only In Conventio n years. AI. ready it is time for the clubs to be considering n ominations for the awards to be presented in June, 1973, in Hot Springs, Arkansas A page co n ce rnin g t his award is in the new Manual f or Awards, Scholarships and Lo.ns, Als o, an application bl.nk has been prepartd which should
be of great help to the dubs u well as the alumn.: x.oy- ince presidents and the national Evelyn Peten Kyle ngel Award committee The committee sincerely hopes that the clubs do not feci that they obligated to nominate someone every time. The nominee should be h ighly qualified So meone can be renominated, but special .ttention should be given to the fact that eligibility limitations have been set f o r those serving in nati ona l aad province capacities, Final planning is now underway for proViding a perma· nent display at Arr ow mo nr in o f the award and its r«ipienrs , The final choice will be made by t he Arrow· mont Soard of Governors so that it is in with the architecture, artistic standards, and aest heti c values of the school.
Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel committee members f or 1971· 1973 a.re : Mary Catherine Brower Anhur , The ta Alumnr P rovince President; Mi dge H oak Toole, Nu Alum na: Provo ince Prtsident ; Lesl ie Harve y Whittem o re , Upsilon
NANCY BLAICHER POLLOCK
Alumna: Province President; and Betty Rowton H olt, chairman.
Last fall, this officer had the pleasure and privilege of visiting the Miss ouri Alpha chapter. It was a delightful experience, a real joy to be with collegiate members and the alumnI! who work closely with them. Appreciation is expressed for the graciousness and efficiency with which
the visit was received
It was with gratitude and humility that I accepted this office, and I have been greatly rewarded over the past five years by wonderful fellowship as well as cballenging responsi bilities.
BETTY ROWTON HOLT
DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL
FRATERNITY HISTORY
Fraterniry history has b«n collected fcom the annual ct· ports which appeared in the 1970-1971 Information ARROW, from the minutes of meetings of the directors and province office rs. and [rom directives communiques, and new manuals sent out throughout the year.
1M 1971 Convention historical program was written and presented by this officer at the 1971 Convention with the help of Corabelle Bennett, Oklahoma Ikta, and J oyce Bres« Bishop, Illinois Zeta. Three sets of slides, tapes, and scripts of this program were for chapter and club distribution. There were many requests for the program and it will cOnlinue to be available for chapter and dub programs if specific dates are stated
FRATERNITY AWARDS
The traveling awards were announced at the Province Presidents ' Workshop in June at Purdue University and were awarded at the various regional chapter presidents'
ARCHIVES
workshops in AU $ust. Instructions for forwarding the awards were sent In April by t his officer to the chapte r presidents and MC chairmen whose chapters were recipients of the awards at t he 1971 Convention.
WHO 'S WHO IN PI BETA PHI
This director received the file and booklet of outstanding Pi Phis from Eleanor Lehner , who spent many hours compiling them. It is boped that chapters and clubs will continue to send material about their outstanding members who have contributed outstanding achievements in their fields of endeavor. This material should be sent tp the di. rect o r of national archives who will share it with the editor of The ARROW
The director of national archives made chapter visits to Ill inois Zeta, Illinois Epsilon a nd Illin ois Beta·Delta A special thanks to all those who made her chapter visits memorable.
JEAN ORR DoNALDSON
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES
Chapter histories (and second half of carbons) are to be mailed o n May 1) to the Di rector of Chapter Hist ories. Only those arriving promptly are considered for receiving special recognition. With the adoption o f I.e. this year, in which the hist oria n ceases to be an elected officer, mis\1n. derstandings about and s«m to develop, resulting in a definite dedine in chapter cooperation. Hopc-fully, this can be corrected if a hist o rian and an assistant historian can be designated at the beginning of the school yn.r, so personal contact can be renewed between the chapter and the Director. and compiling yearly records of each chapler's life and accomplishments must continue, not only for the benefit of the individual chapter, but for the continuance of a nati ona l history The five-year old ca rbons are to be shared with the chapters, as they rem oved from the files this year, giving much needed examples of proper carbons Next year, however, carbons will be gleaned and material extracled for the Director of Archives as this represents not only the first year following the Crntennial , bUl it is the first of the turbulent years on college campuses, so graphically portrayed in the histories Originality in pre5entation has always been encouraged, but basic facts and statistics must always be included, as designated in the manual, to perpetuate true Pi Ikta Phi hist ory. Each h istory is judged by how well it shows the achievements o f its own group, be it large or small, whether it maintains a bouse o r nOI. Each year ' s hist ories compared to each othe r
The Nita Hill Stark Vase for the best chapter history of 1971-72 is awarded to Missouri Gamma, a chapter whichhas consistently had -'tood histories. The popular theme "You've Come a Long Way, Baby" introduces a well-planned, attractive book, bringing I.e. as founded in 1867 to I.e. '71. Art woric o n se«ional pages is attractive and appropriate to the theme Historian is Felicia Brown and the
Assistant Historian, Leslie Gary
The Hist o rian's Cup, for the second best history , goes to California Delta, with " the theme of chapter panicipation presented in this book by way of a special puzzle, which completed piece by piece shows 'Pi Phis put it all together:" The historian is Jane ' Stansbury (who attended last summer's Convention an o bviously gained much from viewing the chapter history display) with Sharon Ferguson doioA the art work , the bits of the puzzle that brings many facets of the chapter and school together.
Six chapters awarded honorable mentions for good histories de5ecving They are (alphabetically) Arkansas Alpha, hist o rian Marian E. Isgrig, assistant historian, Sandra Bane ; Massachusetts Alpha , hist orians, Eliza· beth Ann O'Connor and Mary Elizabeth Hitchc oc ic; Missouri Alph3, historians, Anne O'Connell and Bedey MeCuty; Ohio Delta , co-historians, Anne Galvin , Marina Call, Manha Murray , and Wendy McCall; Alpha, historian , Linda Atiyeh; and Tenness« Ikta, historian, Casey Graham and assistant historian , Susan Williams.
The Director enjoyed visiting Illinois Eta, Illinois Theta, Nebraska Beta, and South Dakota Alpha this year It's always an interesting and inspirational to meet the collegians and share ou r thougbts on Fraternity together.
This has been an unusual year in Fraternity experience for the Director of Chapter Histories, with the cbanges the I.e. program has brought Our deep appreciation to our Grand President , Mn Vanasse, and to the other members of Grand Council for their understanding and patience. Continued efforts will made to rKtify and correct this year's problems, and we will look forward to another year, and the help of the excellent province presidents in making the chapter history a part of Pi Beta Phi.
ROSE MCCOLLOCH DRESSLER
NATIONAL CONVENTION
At the close of the 1971 Convention in San Antonio, Texas, the chairman's attention was immediately drawn to makin,q: the arrangements for the October officers' worksh op at tbe Mountain View Houd and Motor Inn in Gatlinburg Tenn. This meeting was attended by the Grand Council, the direct ors, the special officers, and the province officers. Although this is considered an "off-convention" year, the chairman hal bttn kept busy gathering, sorting, and shipping out the reports fr om the 1971 Convention to the new committee in Hot Springs and Little Roc k, Ark We are fortunate to have a most capable and eager group of pj Phis to serve as the new convention committee. It was indeed a pleasure for the chairman to visit H ot Springs and meet Mary Mit chell Couch, Convention Chairman, and Frances Richardson Buzbee. Hospitality Chairman, from the H ot Springs Alumnr Club. and the two Liule Rode alumnr serving as Registrati o n Chairmen, Jane Hammans Miller and Dorris Karcher Welling These alumnr are al· ready working to prepare for the 1973 National Conven· tion at the Arlington H o tel in Hot Springs, Ark.
The chairman also visited Miami Beach, Fla., following
TRAVELING
GUIDE
the H ot Springs Convention planning meeting to look at a possible future convention site.
In March the chairman traveled to San Francisco to meet with Grand Council and to report o n the meeting in Hot Springs and discuss plans for the 1973 National Co nven· tion.
Plans were finalized also ror the Leadership Conference to be held on the Purdue University campus in West la o fayette, Ind The members of Grand Council, the direct o n, the special officers, and the province presidents attended the conference in June , 1972
An ever constant and increasing number of letters and phone calls are answered from hotels across the land wish. ing to host conventions and meetings ror Pi Beta Phi
The chairman is grateful for the en co ura.gement and sup· port of fellow officers' extended during the past year and ro r the long hours of w o rk by all the dedicated Pi Phis who give so generously of their time to make our meetings and conventions a success wherever we choose to
GRADUATE COUNSELORS
Serving as Traveling Graduate Counselors for Pi Bela Phi was a privileged o pportunity which made this year challenging, exciting, and personally rewarding for both of us The experience of sharing close friendship, thought, and time with Pi Phi memben all ove r the country gave each of us a unique understanding of Pi Beta Phi as ana· tional organiution making us realize, more than ever, the enduring strength and meaning in national bonds of accepted rriC11dship
We began our year by attending the biennial National Convent ion in San Ant o ni(1 , Text" This gave uS a chance to o rient ourselves to I.e. '7 1 ideas and concepts and to become familiar with the Constitutional policies and Stand· ing Rules In August we attended the Operati o n Gred: Leadership Training School in and met with field secretaries :lnd national officers from other sororities. We became familiar with other Greek organizations, current campus conditions, and learned how to cope with chapter problems as well as how to implement new , positive, and constructive ideas Later in August, we ventured to Central Office in St. Louis and spent two wedcs acquainting our· selves with all that Centnll Office and Sally Schulenburg are held responsible for
Then came the beginning of o ur "on the road" experi· ence with actual involvement in chapter visiting. Early fall visits were mostly rush calls .. . dealing with rush work· shops, retreats, party organization, and actual rushinA . The chapters we visited for rush were : Massachusetts Alpha and Beta, Nova Scotia Alpha , Connecticut Alpha, Vermon t Beta, Manitoba Alpha , Florida Ohio Delta and uta , Louisiana Beta, Indiana Alpha , Maryland Beta , Ohio Ell, Alabama Alpha, Kentucky Alpha and Beta, and South Car· olina Alpha
In October we both attended the Province Presidents ' Workshop in Gatlinburg, held for the main purpose of bet· ter de6ninA 1M I.e concept. This was most beneficial for us, as our purpose in chapter visiting after the rush season became that of facing the year's challenges of I.e. '7 1 with chapter members and o fficers and implementing the up-
dated structure and programming in an effon to achieve more total inv olveme nt, more fun and enthusiasm, and a better understanding of Pi Phi's relevance on campus today
The chapters visited were as f o llows : New York Alpha and Maryland Be:ta , Pennsylvania Beta, North Caro· lina Alpha and Beta, Virginia Gamma and Delta, West Virginia Alpha and Gamma. Florida Alpha, Michigan Gamma and D elta, Ohio Alpha, Beta, and Epsilon, Indiana Alpha, Gamma and Epsilon, Tennessee Alpha , Beta, Gamma and Delta, Mississippi Alpha and Be:ta, Minnesota Alpha. N o rth Dakota Alpha, Wisconsin Beta and Gamma , Illinois Alpha, Beta, Epsilon and Eta, I owa Alpha, Beta, Zeta , South Dak ota Alpha , Kansas Alpha and Beta , Mis· sou ri Beta and Gamma , Arkansas Alpha, Oklahoma Alpha and Beta, Louisiana Alpha and Be:ta, Texas Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta, Colorado Alpha and Beta, Colorado Gamma, Arizona Alpha and Beta, New Mexico Beta, AI. berta Alpha, Washington Alpha and Gamma , California Delta, Epsilon, uta, and Geor,ctia Alpha
It is hard for us to believe that o ur year has now come to its end . We summarize our experience with of happiness and pride in the nati o nal togetherness we have seen in this period of evaluation and growth This ye-at has most certainly put forth a BEST effort and has appreciated very positive and meaningful results which can only grow and develop further to project Pi Phi and Fraternity experi ence into the future for us and for others to share.
We are excited and grateful to have bttn a part of the f orce this year that contributed to the promotion or this new I.e. dimension for Pi Beta Phi, and we wish to thank all the officet'S, most especially Mrs . Orr and Sally Schulen· burg ror their help, guidance, and undying support!! Fi· nally, we just want to thank you, Pi Beta Phi, for the friendship ocean to ocean that we have experienced this year something we will continue to treasure long after our bags have been unpacked
CYNTHIABREHM
KAY HOLMES
DIRECTOR , CITY PANHELLENICS
With the Convention in San Ant onio, the pj Beta Ph i Panhellenic committee was extended by two members: D i· rect o r ColleRe Paohellenic, Lola Story Finch ; Director City Panhellenics, Aileen Aylswonh Welgan . Grand Council had been considering such an extension;
however, with t he impendin.': appointment of Helen Dix as the chairman of the mo st demanding NPC committee, the College Panhelleni c Committee, the extension became im· perative.
At the workshop in Gatlinburg, October, 1971, confer·
('n(ing time was set aside with Helen Dix to discuss the rtSponsibilities and limitations of the director o f city pan· hellenics . It was recognized at that time that requirements and potential for this position would gradually evolve
What does one do when faced with a job for which no pr«edents have set? One reads. Yes, this officer had on nrious levels of Pi Phi, but no eoneen· tration on Panhellenic. So my reading began at the roots There ample publications from NPC. JRAC, Banta, as well as newsletters from a few strong local groups .
At the same time there was the answering of current cor· respondence plus the questions posed. on the annual questionnaires from our local PanhelJenic delegates submitted May 1971.
By tbe new year, h ad b«n sufficient reading and e n courageme n t to send news letters to the a lumnz clubs in three successive mailings: January, February, and April. The prime p u rpose was to mform and to inspire, to make available to the clubs a potpourri of valuable ideas from other publications as well as information f rom our own Panhellenic delegates. All of this in line with the basic aim of Panbellenic:
to inform fraternity women of current trends to promote the fraternity system
to improve the Panhellenic public image to stimulate a co ntinuing interest in Panhelleni c affairs
This officer saw her task as that of a resource person, to record the wealth o f ideas on the annual questionnaires and to return these ideas to the clubs through newsletters and in to individual inquiries. The aim is to share ideas that have proven successful, to share what is work.ing where and why and how
I n March it was my privilege to visit Michigan Beta, Ontario Alpha and Bera My direct contact with the actives was impressive, enjoyable, and rewarding, From these visits, one fa ct is obvious: the health and well·being of an active chapter directly reflects t he support of the alumnz in the area.
A t this time of writing, the annual questionnaires due May 20, 1972, are rapidly coming in. Notes of commendation ace written both to those with outstanding and/or m.1· merous activities as well as to those who took the time to fully explain their projects, Also questions are being an·
In this first venturesome year, Helen D ix, Sally Vanasse, D orothy Morgan and Marianne Wild have been most sup· portive. A very special note of appreciation to Evelyn Kyle (or her numerous suggestions and words of encouragement.
AILEEN A YLSWORTH WELGAN
DIRECTOROFCOLLEGEPANHELLENICS
As a newly created position, the of college pan· hellenics has been in the developmental stage this year Sta· tistics from the fall and spring Pan heJlenic reporlS would indicate that Pi Beta Phi chapters have generally remained strong. Attitudes of chapters toward their respective college Panhellenics vary depending upon the role and efie<tive ness of the group in representing sororities on campuses.
Those Panhellenics w h ich are activity and rule infraction oriented are less effective prom oters of the manr. positive aspects of Greek groups There is definite need or strong and unified Panhellenic groups with innovative program ideas and goals that will serve to pub licize the individual· ism, spirit, nnd worth of the fraternity system.
LOLA STORY FINCH
DIRECTOROFCENTRALOFFICE
Pi Beta Phi 's Central Office is located in Clayton, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis, and is staffed by seven full · time J>«lpJe and four parl ·time. A number of our duties are described in the Statutes
We "distribute all supplies ." This is mainly thought of in terms of the fall and spring mailings to chapters and clubs However, this past year, with the many changes in the operation of the chapters as the result of amendments to the Sta t utes adopted at the 1971 Convention, have been many special mailings Our postage bill soared, but we hope that this WlU only a temporary thing There is also a considerable daily ordering of supplies. We stock everything from Accounts Receivable Adjustments Forms fo r chapter treasurers to a description of " Why Pi Beta Phi is a Fraternity" by Amy B Onken JUSt about everything that is used by all chapters and/o r clubs that can't be pur· chased more easily locally Excluding jewelry orders, an average month finds us filling around 1'0 supply orderssome for one item and some for many different items
Many of the things we send to chapters and clubs we run ourselves, and this duty has kepr us very busy this past year. The largest job was the new Memht'r Development Kit for pledges, which was over 100 pages, mosr of which were in two colors of ink. We ran 3,000 of these and were completely our of them before the year was ove r The new ma.nuals pr inted as a result o f changts brought about by Convention were those for the Charter Secretary, Chapter Treasurer, Chapter Vice President a Mental Chapter Vi ce President of Moral Ad",n cement, chapter Vice President of Social Advancement (twice), the Province Coordinators for Fraternity Eltcellence, and the
AlumnI! Club Rush Info rmat io n Chairman, plus a new Constitution and Statutes and Policies and Standing Rules ; a new Awards, Scholarships and Loans Manual , and an I.C '72 booklet fo r clubs. As our bookkeeper says, " That's a lot of trees!"
We "issue to each initiate a certificate of membership." This involves over 2,600 certificates each year.
We "keep complete statistical records." This refers in part to our own bookkeeping and our reports o n conuibuti o ns received by the Fraternity Central Offi ce ope rates as the collection agency fo r the dues and contributions of the alumnI! clubs and for all chapter payments , Fo r the third year we sent out a general mailing in the winter asking fo r national alumnz dues fr o m those who hadn't paid t o clubs and fo r contributions to Arrowmont. The response wasn't quite as good as last year, though still well worth the effo rt. We received national alumnr dues from 2,Hl Pi Phis - and 1,322 Pi Phis sent in contributions to Arrowmont. We do appreciate th is.
We also keql statistical records on Pi Beta Phi's memo bership, examples of which are on the inside fr ont cover o f this magazine. We t'l to keep up to date on as many names and addresses a the membership of the Fraternity as we can, since we " have charge of The ARROW mailing list We average around 1,000 changes a month, ,!teuing cu r information from individual Pi Pbis themselves (by far the best source), from the post office, and from corrections on IBM lists that art sent out to cha pters and clubs.
We "have supervision over sales of all official insignia and Fraternity jewelry," Caroline Barrere, ou r Ass istant Direct o r , supervisn this phase of ou r work, which involves a
considerable amount of detail. Each new initiate must order a badge, and every o rder must beIe has betn increasingly difficult to gel them correct without an extra bill. ing because of continually rising gold prices. As this tq)Ort is beinA: written. we are looking forward to a simplified method of handlinp; the jewt'lry orders, to go into effect with the beginning of the next school year. We will stock eip;ht varieties of badges here, sending t hem oul from our office, thus saving lime and money. Those who wish may always place orders-but we feel this new system will make things easier for everyone,
One impoctant parI of our duties which is not described in the Statutes is the work of our chapter accounting de· partment. We audit the monthly receipts and disbursements of 10, chapler s. There have been problems with pers o nnel in Ihis department, but under the supervisio n of ou r Financial Director, Mrs . D oro th y Campbell, the service to the
chaplers has improved the year. As Ihis report is written, there are only two chapters more t han one mOOlh behind in submitting their monthly financial reports-a first for Ihis deparl11lC'nl.
This year has been a busy but enjoyable one for the DireClor. Since most of her lime is spent silting behind a desk looking at pieces of the opportunity to get out and meet some of the people behind those pieces of paper is always appreciated. This was taken care of amply this past year by trips to the officers' leadership workshop in Octo· ber, the National Panhellenic Conference meeting in November, part of the Grand Council interim meeting in Marc h, and the Province Presidents' Leadership Workshop in June. Working with the members and officers of Pi Beta Phi has been most rewarding, and she wishes to thank ev· eryone [or the h elp and cooperatio n she has received
MAGAZINE AGENCY
Following is ou r annual report of commissions earned for the year 1971 -72. Total sales were down somewhat from last year's total, but commissions were increased over last year because we were able to take advantage of more "specia l o ffers" here at the Agency.
Our congratulalions to Mi ssissippi Beta and St. Louis, MO , for the highest total commissions for chapter and club ; to Mississippi Bela (a gai n) and Des M oi nes , lA, f or hip;hest dollar increase; and to California Bela and MI Pleasant, lA , f o r the high est commissions per capila.
Due to a number o[ complaints about slow delivery ser· vice, feel that a reStatement uf the Agency 's policy
might be in order. The Magazine Agency was set up as a service to Pi Phis and as a charitable endeavor to support Ar rowmont. We are n OI i n the business as a profit making o rganizat ion and are therefore not geared to compete with [he publishers in speed due to the number of middlemen handling the orders. If a subscriber should feel that speed is of prime impomnce, she has the choice of dealing di. rectly with the publisher; however, we feel that most of our subscribers will prefer to cont inue using our Agency and to help Pi Beta Phi through their aid to the arts and crafts cemer in Gatlinburg
MARYKERTHBoWLES
P,fJ"i"" RJudJ 19 70 7 1
Thou
E"
Omicron
Alpha
Lomb<!.
Sicma
Delta 2. Upsilon
THE EIGHT HIGHEST TOTAL COMM ISSIONS PER CHAPTE R- 1911-1972
Ch"pl"
TeXIS .4
California E••........•••••....••••.•
California B
South Dakota A
Indilna r, Mi nncJOti A
Cld
Chili,,,,,,,, lim a.ud 1971· 72
Linda Ha)'Jes _' 228 99
Shuon Ford Brid,ct Burkh older • 164 H
Kath, Va u&hn. Betty Harleu 161 44
Michelle MUllp 10 .82
Debbie Dottefl 126 69
JaD NelJoD 111 7'
Anne Ad.ms o 10' '0
Cin(1i Goodrich 102.01 THE EIGHT HIGHEST TOTAL COMMISSIONS PER aUB-19 7 l:
St Louis. MO .•......................
H ousto n, TX {)tnver , CO
Kan sas City MO
Sa nta Monica '" Wnt side Co., CA
Orlando Winter Park PL .....•..
Little PidJl; eo n, TN , , , ,." • • D allas. TX,,
Ch"p",
Mi ss iss ipp i B
Mrs A H Sie4eti sl $787 82
MrsE Cit, Link Jr , , 36 1.73
Mrs W'iifia m Moffitt .,., , , 178 .99
MrsE0, Ho useman ., , ,. 164 92
Mrs Ml )'ford Cl abo ""." U7 , D
Mrs E A Pohli ,.... 126. )2 THE EIGHT HIGHE ST DOLLAR I N CREA S ES PER C H!.PT£R- 19 7H 97l
Tell's 6 .........•.•....•.•................
Ark.n u A .........•...• .........•.........
South D akota A
Ca liforni a E
Mi nne:sola A .•........••................... W B , Alabama r
C/d
ChiUrm." A",oNnJ 1971· 72
Lind a H a,lu S228 .99
K ll h, VaUjh n , Be tty H arl ess 161 44
Ca , Mathers •.............. ,........... 64 .90
Ja n Nel son 118 .73
Mi che lle Mauip .•. ' " 14 2.82
Ci nd i Good r ic h
K ath, Le wis .................... ..
Susa n He im l ich.........................
THE EI G HT HIGHEST DO LLAR INCR EASES PER CL UB-1 9 71 -1972
[)es Moines, fA , , San Anlo ni o , TX ,
Kan sls Cirr. MO
Sanll MOni ca '" W esuide Co
Seallle , WA
Li ttle Pid,eo n , TN ,
CA
Chit' '' , Ca li fo rn ia B ,..................
Miu i uip pi B ........•........ ,
Mrs M E Elmqu is t 'IU
Mrs Jeff Moo rma n
.60 M rs. Josep h Reid
Mrs W illi am Mo ffi tt
Mrs
Mrs A ll red J amt s. III
Mrs , W C. SUlle
Mn. M.,fo rd Clabo
Dtb
Sharon Ford. Bridset Burkholde
Little Pid,con. TN
Dul u th. MI
Superio r. W
untta l Pennsy l.,ania
Wm alch eeh W A A von. Bus
CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS , ARROWMONT
After a successful Arrowm ont Night program at the San Antonio Convention, the year started with enthusiasm for the prospects of the growth of Arrowm ont's service to all through the field of c rafts ,
Several changes in personnel have occur red , but the work of the Fraternity in Gatlinburg continues to expand The Arr owcraft Shop has added new crafts to its inventory while maintaining the weaving department at a high level of activity, The 1972 summer Craft School is conducting three two-week courses and four one-week courses to provide oppo rtunities f or more people to co me to the classes. The financial support by the members of the Fraternity inc rea ses each year and we are counting on their increased interest, enthusiasm. and undemanding of our goals.
In Octobe r, Lucile McCutchan Woodworth resigned as Executive Coordinator. H elen Ander son uwis became Resident Administrator and continues in thaI capacity. In April, the Board of Governors offered Mr s. Lewis a con· tract as Administrat or and she has accepted,
Marian Heard , Direct or of Arrowmont School of Crafts, was successful in conducting additional craft workshops dur i ng the year. It is anticipated that the number of workshops will increase as the Fra!ernity is able to provide funds for the increase in the director's time . Through her efforts, Arrowmont's fame is spreading throughout the craft world, and with the additional efforts of the members of pj Phi, it is spreading to those who would learn about that world, and its opportunities for .service.
The scholarships given by the chapters , clubs and provo inces serve "" a 6rslh:mn li:.iVln netween Arrnwm on t and members of the Fraternity , The co mmunity of each d o nating group is richly served when the scholarship recipient returns to use his o r her newly learned skills in phllan, thropic or educational artas.
The list of Arr owmont students and staff was divided into provinces and sent to each province officer for distribu , tion to the clubs and ch apte rs. It is hoped that each group will contact those in its This can be a two-fold education; the student or staff member will learn that Pi Ph is in his or her own commu ni ty are among those responsible for
the existence of Arrowmont, and the Pi Phis will learn more about the work done by their contributions.
The 1971 annual of ,he board was held in San Antonio in June Members of tile board met with Grand Council in in October, 1971, and an interim of the board was hdd in Gatlinburg in April , 1972. The 1972 annual meeting will be in Gatlinburg in October.
Each member of the board has been busy with her reo sponsibilities during the past year. A new manual has been compiled and sta ff job descriptions have been brought up to date. Th e requirements for the May L. Keller Award have been rewritt en to comply with the I.e. '71 reorganization of the chapler activities. Memo r ial contributions have been acknowledged by the Clubs act' encouraged t o make donations to Seulement School whenever they wish (Q h onor the memory of a Pi Phi or a member of her family,
Many alumnz not affiliated with alumnz clubs have responded generous ly to a request for contributio n s to Arrowmont through the blue envelope mailing by Central Office, The magazine agency showed an increase last year and the contributions made by the Pi Phi ow ner s of the Kansa s State Travel Agency continue to increase each year as more Pi Phis make their travel arrangements through them,
It 's been a year of building firm foundations of orga nization, and a year of increased understanding of the directions in which our nati ona l philanthropy is growing. The suppOrt of the members of the Fraternity will co nt inue to be the mainstay of the Arrowcraft Shop and Arrowmont School of Crafts, We h ope to make each individual Pi Phi aware of her responsibility and increase her interest as we repeatedly use the slogan MAKE ARROWMONT YOUR FAVORITE PHILANTHROPY.
The ch airman would like to express her gratitude t o each member of the Board of Governors, Grand Council, and the suIT in Gatlinburg , It has been a busy and rewarding year in the service of Pi Phi and Ar rowmonl, BETIY BAILEY HALL
ADMINISTRATOR-PI BETA PHI SETTlEMENT SCHOOL
This report will cover the period from October 1' , 1971, through May 31, 1972 , since that is the length of time the present administrator has been in this office.
Arr owmont was represented at the Craftsmen's Fair in Gatlinburg in October, by a beautiful exhibit, combining forces with the University of Tennessee. Arrowc raft articles were on display and for sale in the Central Booth at, the fair.
A rrowcraft had a very good Jear, with total sales exceeding those of last year We ha 2'1 clubs and 37 chapters selling Arrowcraft and the winners in the various catego· ries are announced elsewhere. We had fewer returns of merchandise than before , and in most cases, the clubs and chapters are resp onding to Ou r request to pay their bills promptly after their sales. Although some expansion was made i n the shop a few years ago , we find that we still could use more space in the sales room as well as in the stock, shipping, and weaving rooms.
There were a few changes in personnel this year, Our quit at the end o f the year, 1971, but we were fortunate in having Nadine Whitted do double duty and w o rk with Veryl M o nhollen in bookkeeping at Arrow cra ft , while serving as the Administrator's mainstay, and doing
the n ecessary bookkeeping in t h is office. Nella Hill is weaving designer and manager; Faye Cook and Ruby Wat· son are in charge of shippinR; Gene and Margie Lamon arc in sales Mrs. Kenny , who worked part time, has left and was replaced by Vickie Ownby, who will work fuJI time in sales.
In the maintenance department we have three hard working men who are on the job full time: Neal Watson, Zanley Watson, and Ernie Schultz. Ralph Schultz was added to the staff for the summer. All during the Jear the men are busy painting, making repairs of all kin s, and generally keeping the grounds and buildings in shape
Our housekeeper and cook, Mrs Adams, who has been with us for many years, is presently on sick leave and we miss her very much. We are looking forward to the time when she can return In the meantime, during summer school , we have a corps of cooks under !he dire ct ion of Mrs Bogle, the dietitian who has been here seleral summers. In the department , o ur two regular girls, Helen Van ce and Janie Matthews , are being assisted by Paula Bell and Mary Clemons. college girls from Louisiana who came to Gatlinbur,l:: for summer work
The Barn continues to be a popular place fo r weekend
retreats for Pi Phi ,hapten, church groups, and othe r simi. lar organizations. BookinA;s have been made already (or in the fall. We probably could rent the Bam ev- '7 weelcend, but we do not have enough staff to take care a the necessary maintenance and cleaning. The Bam is up with 34 beds and 6 collaway beds. ThisJ«r we added two beds in Teachers and one bed in Pollar • plus another co llaway in StafE H o use This gives us a tOlal of 102 beds (or staH, faculty, and students during the summer. In addition, we have two in the vaClm room in the Administrative office building for Helen and Bob Russell Helen is giving her time this summer to serve as librarian at Arrowmont.
We are looking forward to a successful wo rkshop program again this summer. So far we have 123 students regis · tered for each o f the first two sessions. Most classes are com· pletely filled and we have h ad to turn some people away for lade of space in classes, or for lack of h ousing. Our faculty members are o utstanding craftsmen as well as being excellent teachers and many have taught here in past years. Once again we will have a fine teacher in Peter Colling· wood from England, who is a well known authority on weaving Mr Collingwood will be here for the first session and will teach and Weaving Marian Heard's excellent guidance as Director continues to make Arrowmont a widely known and well respected craft school. We are fortunate too, in having Sandra Blain as assistant direct o r Sandy spent last year at the University of and now has her MFA She will be at Atrowmo nt all summer and will return to teach· ing at the University of in the fall
In addition to Marian and Sandy, we have two girls working full time in tbe office at Arrowmont : Sharon Hus·
key and Teresa Coons During the workshop sessions they are- a ided by the six graduate assistants who do some office work along with many ot her chores. We have a fine group of assistants this year.
Last March we were host to the NCECA co nference which drew over 600 people. We did nOt house this group. ht they did use all the rooms at Arrowmont for worle· shops and forums. In April we put on a th ret day work· shop for the Tennessee Acu Commission. This time all our facilities were used to full capacity. In May we housed and fed some thirty·five leaders of the annual Wildflower Pil. .'l:rimage. The a l umni of the College of H ome Economics of the University of held a forum and luncheon at Arrowm ont during the craft workshop period Aho during April the Board of Governors of Arrowmont held a two day meeting
We are grateful for the loyal support of ou r clubs, chap· ters, and individual Pi Phis We just wish it were fossible f o r all Pi Phis to visit their school and to get a rea appre· ciation of the work that is done here. True , Gatlinburg has changed greatly through the years from a small town to a busy, bustling community filled with mote ls and shops of all kinds. This is to be expected since the Parle visitors number in the thousands each month, even during the win· te r The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School property is an oasis in the midst of all this and is Areatiy appreciated by the many people who visit Arrowmont and the Arrowcraft Shop.
My grateful thanles to the members of the Grand Coun· cil, the Board of Governors, the Cemral Office s taff , and finally, the wonderful people here who have given me en· co ura gement and their loyal suppon.
HElEN ANDERSON LEWIS
ARROWMONT AND ARROWCRAFT AWARDS 1971-1972
The 1971·1972 Awards for cont ribut ions to Arrowmont were awarded as follows:
T o chapters making the largest cOnlributions :
First: Tennessee Beta, $160 00
Second: Texas Gamma, $1)0 00
H onorab le Menti on: M ississippi Alpha, $12S .OO Alabam a Beta, 100 00 Delta , $ I 00 00
S7 chapters cont ributed a total of $2 , 328 . 38 to Arrow · mOnt No province was 100% in chapters contributing
To alumnr clubs which contributed the most in their size categories:
M embuJhip Jize
First : Oak Park·River Forest, III., $300 00
Second : Jefferson City, M o , $171.0S Everett, Washingt on, $170.00 Stockton, Calif., $170 00
H onorable Menti on: Fox River Valley, Wi ., $100 00
26-)0
First: Stillwater, Okla , $)2S 00
Second: Pittsburg South Hills, Pa , $no oo
H onorable Menti on : $210 .00
First : Orlando·Winter Park, Florida $1.100 00
Second : Nonhern New Jersey
Mention : Champaign·Urbana, Ill Washington, D .C. Nashville, TerlO and Wetchester Co , N Y
First : los Angeles , Calif ., SI , 480 00
Second : North Shore, III , $9S0 OO
H onortble Mention : San Antonio, Texas , $SI8 oo
over First: Dallas, Texas, $3 , 380 00
Second : St . louis, Mo., $2,000 .00
Honorable Menti on: H ouston, Texas, $1 , 770 00 Kansas City, M o., $1,HO n Pasadena, Calif ,
300 clubs contributed a total of $49,328.43 This total includes contributions by individuals and those sent as a result of the Central Office blue envelope mailing, and donations from t he Travel Dollars for Arrowmont project by the Kansas State Tnvel Agency
The Arr owcraJt Awards for largest paid purchases of Arrowcraft items are as follows: These awards arC' to be given to the chairman of the Arr owcraft Sale.
Chapters making the largest purchases:
First : Oregon Gamma, Second : Iowa Gamma, $66S.23
M aryla nd Beta, $643 64
H onorab le Mention : Ind ia na Epsilon and Wisconsin Gamma
Five other chapters purchased ove r $200 00
n chapters purchastd a total of 24 in Arrowcraft items . No province was 100% in chapters purchasing Ar · r;) wcraft.
Alumnr Clubs making the largest purc hases in their size categ o ries : M e mb e rJhip Jlze
First : Bozeman, Mont. $1,77046
Second ' Lafayette, La .•
H o norable Menti o n : Sioux City Iowa Stockton, Calif. and Mid.Hudson, N.Y.
'1-100
First: Stillwater, Okla., $9,212.00
St-cond: Law rence, Kans., $3,270.00
St Paul, Minn. , $3.2)0.00
Honorable Mention: Pittsburg, Pa. $2 , 546 00
Five others sold ovec $1,)00 00
First : Champaign-Urbana, IlL, $4,4H.OO
Second: Arlington HeightS, III., $4,079 .00
Honorable Mention: Contra Costa, Calif., $1 107.00
Six others sold over $1.:500.00
AUDITED FINANCIAl.STATEMENTS
PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOLGATLINBURG,TESNESSEE
May 31.1972
Pi Beta Phi SeJtlement School Commit/a Pi Bda Phi Stlllemenl School Gatlinburg, Tennessee
We have examined t he balance s heets of the following funds of Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (a division of Pi Beta Phi) as o f May 3 1, 1972, and the related statements of income and expense and fund balances for the year then ended: Current Fund Special Funds Endowment Funds I nvested in Plant
Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We made a similar 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 fund! (as described above) of Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at May 31, 1972, and the results of their operations for the year then ended. in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that o f t he preceding year .
IOI-ISO First : South Coast, Calif., $3,793.00
Second: Minneapolis, Minn. , $1.266.00
Honorable Mention: Feoria, III. and Cleveland East, Ohio
over 1SO Fine Houston, Texas. $7,173.00
s.cond: P d.na. Calif .• $2.489 00
Honorable Mention: Indianapolis, Ind , $ 1,80S 00 251 alumnr clubs purchased a total of $182,2S6 22 in Ar· rowcraft items 100% of the following provinces ' clubs pur. chased Arrowcra£( : Gamma and Zeta
eNn,"'
Genem:
B ALAro.:CE SHEETS PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL
Ass&TS
Cath Account. re<:elvable Craft 8uppllee--at CO!tt Prepaid upenllell Due from Alrowcraft Shop Due from Maaulne Aaene)'
Arrowcraft Shop and Magazine Caah Account! re<:elvab le Inventorlel-at of cost (first-In. firstout melhoJ) or market
Retlrieted ; Cash Due from Current Fund-Gcneral
Spui41 Fuds Centennial Fund : Corporate stock valued at market value at 1971Due from Arroweratt Shop
Accounta payab l e Due to Current Fund- Re stricted Due to P I Beta Phi Grand TreaaurerNote A Note payable to a bank ...
Arrowcraft Shop and Mapzlne A,ency : Accounll payab l e Due to Current Fund-General Due to Centennial Fund
Fund halance.: General ( ddicit) Arrowcraft Shop Ma,adne Alenc y (deficit) ,
R estricted:
Matt hew J. WIlMm Income Fund' Fund balance at bcalnnln, of )'u r Di vidend • , Transfers to cur r ent fund i (d edu ction)
Li bra ry Fund : Fund balance at belllnning of year Contributions Transfers to Arr owmon t School o f Art! and Crafts (ded uction )
Oklahoma City Alumnae C l ub Fund : Fund balance at beglnnln, of )·ear TranM'en to Oklahoma City Alumnae C lu b (deduction)
Sp«inl Fuds
Land Sale Fund : Due to Grand Treuuru-Note A [)e;fidt fund balance
Centennial Fund ba lan ce
ElidovlP'lud F UNds Sc h ool Endo w ment Fundequity (.70%) In Pi Beta Phi TrUll lieCuritle!l--at CO!!t (apprOllimate mar- ." value: 1972-
-$9,008 : 197 1$ 7.860)
I NUlled i" Pla"'-at cost Lan d ,
Buildings and
NOTE A-Advance s from Grand Treasurer T he advanccs to Settlement School were made as a loan for the purpQIC of paying a portion of the construction COlt. al a dau r oom building to he k.nown as Arrowmont School of Aru and Craft., The loan I. with interelt at 5o/c beginnlnlr July 17 , 1970 , the date of completion , and due Ju l y 17 19 7!. Ther e I. no etated due date for t h e loan principal. At Ma y 3 1. 1972 the advances due to the Grand Treas urer wen lran.!lferred fr o m the Land Sale Fund to the Genera l Fund and the L and Sale Fund was
LIABILlTtHANDFUNDBALANCES
ENd01llmr:rct FUNds Fund balances: Sett lem ent School Endowment Fund :
Balance at beginning of year. S 5 ,22 1 , S,J55 139 273) Gain on di!'J)O!a, I of securities T ru stee fee
Brendel Fund: Balance at bcainnlng of year In te r C!t earned
M auh ew J. Wi l!on Fund
J N1'ultd 1'" PlaN' Balance at beglnnln. of yur Addition s from: Current Fund s Land Sale Fund
The attounu of the Settlement School are maintained o n a fun d bul- 01 accounting appropriate to non-pr06t or,anizatlonl. The format 01 the financlaJ IlatemcnLl displaying Is preecnted in a manner which Is apo propr iate: for colleiel and unlvenltiH a nd , accordi ngly , no provision hu bce:n made for depredation. Certain expensc! paid from o ther fund. of PI Beta Phi are: allocable to Settlement School and theae financial Itatementl includ e theR
STATEMESTOFIXCOMf-:AXDEXPEXSE
ASDn:XDBALAXCE
CL'RRE:-"-TFLTXOS-PIBETAPHISETTLEMESTSCHOOL
IN torff t:
Educational and Student fee l Intere 'll and dlvidf'fld __ Sl:ltiement School Endowment Fund Contributions: C luh s Chaptefll PI Beta Phi Exptnlle allocahle to Sc:t tiemr'nt School paid hy other PI Beta Phi Fund , Other Rent and other Arro w crnfl sal ts. le u cost of Magazin e rommlulons.
Auxiliaryenterprl.e s: Craft supplies Meal, paid R oom renu paid
E.XPtNSU:
Educational and acnt:ral : Adminiltnlion In-tructlonlll Operatlnll and maintenance Arrowcrafl Shop Maa;a.zine Agency
Auxiliary enterpri!el: Craft l upplles DlninK IIall
Ex('"1tSS0INCOMEOVERJo:XPESSES TrMu/a from' Land Sale Fund dvanctl due to Grand Centennial Fund Matthew J. Wibo" Fund Librar)'Fund, Land Sale Fund
FUNDBALANcaATBEGINNINCOFYEAR
() See r\Otc B appearin, on balance: sh«l!I.
Standi ng- Cmmittee:5
CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMITTEE
Our "Arrow in the Arctic" project continues to cont ribute to the quality of lif e of ou r n o rthern citize n.s With o ur $1000 .00 d onati on las t summer to the North West Terri· t o ry Libraries, a V ideorecorder was purchased to be used at Rank in Library Th e Yuk o n Library System will receive ou r donation th is year and the l ibrarian is interested in providing periodicals in Indian Community drop -i n Cen · tres. It is h oped tha t thi s will provide the urgently needed co nta ct with the twelve Indi an Bands The final d ec isi o n o n dispositi o n o f our donation is, of co urse , l eft t o the chief libnrians o f th e NWT and Yuk o n , as only the y kn o w where the need is greatest.
Sinct the advent of Canada Loa ns , our loan fund for
students i n social work in many cases has not bun utilized to any extent The maximum loa n was i ncr eased (rom $150 to $300 this year for a trial (0 d etermine if this would mak e the lo an m ore relev a nt. When reports are in this yen we will kn ow if this loa n fund h as outlived its usefulness and will then co nsid e r other directi o ns Th is fund is se lf·sustaining and we wish to put it to wo rk where the need is g reatest
We appreciate the loyal support of the many clubs. chap· ters , and individuals who have contributed to ou r philanthropies
PAT FOSTER WEIR
EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL FUNDS COMMITTEE
The Emma H arper Turn er M emo rial Funds its purposes and fun ctio n s, Sttm to be n ot as generally un · derstood by the membership as ot her Fraternity projects During W o rld War n wh en Conventions cou ld not be held , mo ney accumulated in t he ge neral fund In 194 6 at t he Swampscott Convention, it w as voted to establish a new fund , to be n amed in h onor of a n alumna who had served the Fraternity well as Grand Preside nt, Grand Vic e Preside n t, first cha irman o f the Sett le ment School co mmittee a nd in o th er capacities-.Emm a Harper Turn e r The fund w as to have a dual purpose : (1) to establish a pr incipa l fund (r om which chap ters co uld. be granted loans f o r chap te r h ouse bu i lding o r remodeling ; and (2) t o make gra nt s to Pi Beta Phi alumnr w ho we re in difficult circumstances and in need of special ass is tance. Th e money f o r suc h grants was to come f rom th e inte rest paid b y chap ters o n th e loans Onr the years th e principal fund has been aug· mented by gifts from clubs, chapters and individuals.
Th e Emma H a rper Turn er Mem o ria l Funds committee in no way enters into the decisions about ch a p te r house loans ; it is concerned solely with the gra nt ing of "gifts o f lo ve " to i n great Dur ing the twenty·six years since t his fund was established , eighty Pi Beta Phi alumnr h ave given the h elp and encouragement whi ch this fund provides . Membe rs of forty ·seven chap ters have been repre se n ted in the ro ll of recipients. including twenty·eight Golden Arr ow members a nd t hirt y·live young alumnr Sevo f t h e members receiving hdp from the fund wo re the arrow for sixty years or lo nger!
Grant s are of two types : (1) emergency grants, usu a lly a one check ",ift and ordinarily given on ly o n ce; and (2) a small monthly ch eck o n a continuing basis, as long as t h e need exists. Emergency grants have usually been given to young alumnr faced with a lmost unbearable burdens-a n incapacitating ope ration; the loss o f a husband after long a n d expensive illness , with bills to pay and children to care for ; h elp for the family o f two young mothers fa cing death whose last days were brightened by the kn OWled ge that Pi Beta Phi ca red for them
Th e majority of the monthly checks have been given to older alumnr; several have re ceived help f o r many years. These olde r alumnr, perhaps living alone or in nursing homes o r being cared (or by the i r families, often have little o r no money beyond bare subsistence Our small monthly checks provide them with a lillie money of their
ow n fo r sma ll nee ds a nd extras, and give them an i ndepen · dence and dignity so important to morale. Man y hav e writ· ten that the "lift to the s p irit," t he knowledge that Pi Beta Ph i still ca res about them, has meant as much as the badly needed money
This past )'ea r seven alumnr h a ve been rece ivi ng grants from t h is fund on a monthly basis. This is a sma ller num · ber than usual, bu t the money will be available for times in the future when there are increased requ ests. Th is commit· tee i s concerned that perhaps there are a lumnr who desper. ately needed help but are unknown to us. It is hoped t h at alumnr will be quieti, alert for any member who may be in n eed of assistance Th e chairman of the committee will always be h appy to explain details and procedures Caution s h ould always be exercised so that an alumna does not know she h as been recommended for a grant ; grants are given in confidence and the name of a recipient is never revealed unless she chooses to d o so herself. Al so, it might develop that an alumna recommended to the committee for a grant might for some reason not be eligible, and it w o uld be cruel to raise her h opes and ha ve her disapp oi nted
Special tribute must be paid to L ucile Carson wh o reo tired in I.une, 1971, after serving as chairman of the EHTMF o r nine years. H er letters to recipients and their fam ilies are masterpieces of compassion, taer, and beauty. H er guidance and ever present h elp to the new chairman during the past year has been inva lu ab le and is deeply appreciated Sally Hunt has also been extremely herfu!.
It w o uld be easy to project the real meaning 0 this proj· ect if individual hist ories of recipients could be told, but t h at is impossible. Perhaps the true meani n g of the Emma Harper Turner M emorial Fund can be conveyed by qu o ting from a thank you letter written almost twenty·live years ago by one of the very ea rl iest recipients: " How can you expect us to t h e i nexpressable! So I ca n only hope that you will be able to interprtt this 'voiceless silence' of my heart, and read the re an unending gratitude t o my dear Pi Beta Phi sisters for this w onderful gift, w h ich relieves me from a great weight of anxiety in fa ci ng this calamity which came to me so suddenly. It is indeed much more than a gift· It is an added inspiration to prove worthy of the hi gh ideals of Pi Beta Phi, which link the past and the present with the future in a .e;olden sphere of unbroken friendship."
R U TH WILLLHfS HANSEN
DIRECTOR OF
This is definitely m ost exciting job in Pi Phi . H ow exhilaratin,l; it is to receive all these requests for us to establish chapters and read all the about Pi Phi and why various groups or indivudals are in us. A great deal of the renewed enthusiasm for Pi Scta Phi is due to the success and spreading acclaim of I.C ' 71.
Helping to establish New Mexi co Beta and working with all t he fabulous girls in that chap le r and the La.s Cruces alums h as been a highlight of the year. This contributes to a huge desire to spread " that which is to ot h er "mpusts where there arc lovely young ladies who are worthy scholars and "of good report ."
There acc many concerns to be considered before choosing "thc" co rrect campus for expansion but prime points to co nsider are (I) alum interest and support (2) administration altitude, coope rati o n and invitation (3) suitable and available h o using -com pttitive with all other groups (4) high calibe r students and sc h ool (') ot her Greek organiza· tions on ca mpus (fraternitie$, sororities, IFC. Panhellenic, and locals) (6) availability o f funds for expansion.
This year twenty-one inquiries were r«eived; seven from administrators seven fr om alums o r alum clubs , and seven from locals. It is interesting to note that the numbe r of inquiries from adminislrative officers has increased wh ich indi ca tes increased o r renewed administrative recognition o f the intrinsic values of fraternities and sororities. Fo llow ing aCC' the requests (or extension received during th is past year:
EXTENSION
Florida Techn ological University, Orlando, Fla
AUAusta College, Augusta, Ga
Wright State University, Dayt on , Ohio Weste-rn Illinois University, Ma co mb, Ill. Bloomsburg State College, Bl oomsbu rg , Pa. Ea ste rn Kentu cky University, Richm ond, Ky
Clemson University, Clemson, S c. Indiana· Purdue at Ft Wayne, Ft. Wayne , I nd West Texas State University, Canyon , Texas
Bemidji Sta te College, Bemid ji, M i nn University of South Florida , Tampa , Fla Texas Wesleyan College, Ft. Worth, Texas Indiana -Purdue at Ft. Wayne, Ft. Wayne , I nd. Mi chigan Tech nological University, Houghto n , Mi ch Calif. State-Fullerton College, Fullerton , Calif. Bemidji State College, Bemidji, Minn University of Akr o n, A kron, Ohio U n i versity of Delaware , Newark, Del. Eastern Kentucky University, Richm o nd , Ky. Mississippi State University, Sta r kville, Miss Unive-rsity of Tenn at Martin, Martin , Tenn
This has indeed bttn a year o f learning, but many valuable contacts have been made and much valuable assistance has bee-n received, so the coming years should pr oceed smoothly as we continue to w or k to expand ou r Fraternity
ELIZABETH FR US HO U R HtLL
HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE
The committee wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to all the chapters, alumnr clubs , and individuals f or their contributions to H olt H o use dutlng 19 71-72. We all constantly have a part in the maintenance of this speci.1 memorial to ou r Fo unders
This year we have had major maintenance expenses in the replacement of the entire roof and the purchasing o f a new humidifier f o r our furnance Expenses li ke these do n ot change the appearan ce of H olt H o use , but are of real significance in maintaining its attractiveness Because of your generous donations of S&H Grern Stamp books we were able to repla ce o ur worn o ut CC'frigerator with a new General Electric refrigerator-freezer, without spending any o f our funds It is h o ped you will co ntinue t o save and send us Green stamps f or the use o f needed housekeeping items for Hair House
Once again we repeat how fortunate we are to have Mrs . Beuleah Shin ofield as our graci o us hostess, doing so mu ch bey o nd her regular duties , to insure Holt H o use ' s shining appearance, and a warm welcome to all who stop (or a visit We urge you to take time to visit Holt House if you are in the area-it will not only fill you wit h pride but its charm will delight you
A special recognition for H o lt H ouse this yea r WIS having its picture on the M on mouth city car stickers. We are
pleased that the town h onored H olt in t hi s way and are quick to point out the sig n ificance of our memorial to the comm unity In the past year H ol t House was used for 67 fun ct io ns by local o rganizati o ns and Pi Beta Phi chapters and clubs Winois Alpha , Illinois Beta -Delta , and Illin o is Theta held initiation , pledging, o r both at the House The committee members extend th eir thanks to Grand Council for the privilege of serving on this committee. We also wish to especially thank Sally Hunt , o ur Grand Coun. cil for her assistance and guidance
GifTS: ' ''.00 '0.00
'0.00 50.00 60.00
MEMORIALS : '0.00 ).00 '.00
GIFTS MEMORIALS
M iss. Alpha
Mrs. J Pile Kemp (for putchaw o f In en· clowd display clbinet)
Srod:tonl Cllif. Alumnr Club N ort h Soore. Ill Alumnz Club Nashville. Tenn Ahunnz Club
B loomi n,ton ·Norm.1 Alumnae Club in mem o ory of Beatrice Stephenson Filmle,. fOf MI Ash tree
In memory of Marie Tunstall Ling o b,. Wash · i",lon, D .C. Alumnz Club in memory of DorOlhy Mills Graves b,. Wuh· i",lon, D .C. AlumnJe Club
CARALEE LAMING REYNOLDS
STATEMENTOFFUNDBALANCE
HOLT HOUSE TREASURER-PI BETA PHI MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS
May 31, 1972
Holl House CommWee PiBtla Phi
Man"lou/h, Illinois
We have examined the accompanying statement of fund balance of the Holt H ouse Treasurer- Pi Beta Phi. resulting (rom recorded cas h transactions. for the yea r e nded May 31, 1912 Our examination was ma d e in acco rdan ce with genera ll y accepted auditing stan d ards, an d according l y included slic h tests of the accounting reco rd s, and suc h ot he r aud itin g procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. We previously made a similar examination o f the statement ot fund balance for the preceding year.
In ou r opinion, the accompanying statement presents fairly the fund balance of the H olt H ouse Treasurer- Pi Beta Phi at May 31, 19 72, resulting from recorded cash transactions, and the receipts collected and expenses disbursed during the year then ended, on a basis co nsistent with that of the preceding year.
jLittle Rock, Arkansas July 13. 1972
STATEMENT OF FUND BALAI'CE ( R ESULTING PRINCIPALLY FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS)
HOLT HOUSI-:: TREASURER-PI BETA PHI
Fund balance at bealnnlng of period , Rtctipu : Contribution. from chapte.n and dUM. GrOll rental.
Rea:lvedfrom Grand Treasurero(Pi Beta Phi; Reroofinl Holt Hou!Ie Committee meetina. Sale. of etchln,s, cards, and books. I nsurance. refund.
M l8Ce. lIan eou •..
Disbwrltmt1lls : HOIIte salary-Includlnl one halfof Holt Hou!le rental s ( 1972-$22 1 ; 1971 - $210) Payroll taxes. , I nl urance , . , . . . . . UtUitles Taxes .... .. .. . Commluee expenR Repair Fumllhl na s Snow and yard work C leanlnl[, .upplies. and laundry Telephone MI.cellaneou•.........
EXCESS (DB'II'ICIT) OF RE CalPTS OVER DISBURSEMI'lI'ffS ••••••
FUNDBAI.ANcaATENDorPI!I:R.lOD
Fud bakJ,.u by: Calh on depoell. Pelly cash
I.C . COMMITTEE
The national I.e. Committee was formed in the summer of 1971, to usist chapters in their transition to the new progfllm endorsed by the San Antonio Convention. The planning group included Fulton and Sharon Smith, Tfllveling Graduate Counselors of 1970-71; tor of Membership, Myra Reimer; and D irector of UnderActivities, Nancy Pollock . Grand Council app oi nted 6ve young alumnr to serve on the I.e. Committee as rtsource consultants in the major areas of chapter co nce rn :
RUSH- Mar'Sue Page, Texas Delta, national ABO win· ner, 1971.
EDUCATIONAL ENRICHMENT-Nancy Wright, In · diana Gamma , national Chapter Service winner, 1969 ; Traveling Graduate Counselor, 1969·70.
CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENTKns upp Angelis, Maryland Beta, 1970 ; active in campus affairs, now " involved" in a variety of Wash · ington, DC, commitments,
FRATERNITY HERITAGE AND DEVELOPMENTSusan Stephmsoo Landis , Virginia Gamma 1965; high school guidance counselor; Delta Pro vin ce President , 1910·11.
In D ecember, D ianne Phillips replaced Mar 'Sue Page as rush consultant . Dianne has served Tennessee Beta as rush chairman, and as president during its I.e. '71 pilot program and as it won the 1971 Balfou r Cup.
The I e. Committee met September 18-20 in D ayton, Ohio, to set goals and de6ne responsibilities. In this introductory year, emphasis was placed on res o urce materials j!:oing from the consuhants to the chapters, until chapters become sufficiently familiar with the new positions to es· tablish two·way communicatio n , Specific accomplishments and projected plans include:
I. R.lub- helpful hints for spirit building and for using Ihe Operation Greek Ru sh K it, sen! to all chapters in the fall.. ideas shared from the major rush evaluation "Cool Tips" in looking ahead to summer rush
2. F'ItIUniIJ guidelines for using the new Member Development K It and involving the entire ch3pter in fraternity orie ntat ion adapting the pre-. initiation evaluation (former pledge examination) to the I.e. philosophy and the Member OeveloprMnt Kit.
3. EtJ,mu;oHItI group atmo· sphere and personal responsibility for academic excellence Ind cultural enrichment developing individual academic goal cards for use within the chapter, and suggestions to the academic excellence interest
group for evaluating the goa l ca rds at the end of ea ch term
4. CampNI ana Commll1f;/yln fJo/ vem enl-with a stress on ways to SERVE ot h ers, one of t h e first co n siderations is to be a of o ur Fratemiry philanthro py-Atrowmont -/or the chapters . from the chapters . increasi ng among active members in " Slopping o ff " at Gatlinburg or holding ch apter relreats there makes Ihis app roac h a ll the more perti nen t. ). P,a/ern;, ) H eri lage and D e l'elopmem - re -directio n of the active exami n ation int o an evabla/ion of o ne' s fraternity membership idea ex change on Arr owboacd as a positive, f o rceful spir it within the chap ter witn
the help o f interested active chapters, revision o f Pi Beta Phi rules a n d guideli nes ... expl o ring possibilities for updating " The Hap py Wa y of Doing Things ," with ideas contributed by a cross-sectio n o f active chapters
Obvi ously 1971-72 marked only a beginning in understanding the ro le and using the services o f re sou rce co nsultants Chapter response suggests a need for and interest in co ntinuin,g idea exchange. As the I.e. with province and national o ffi ce rs at t h e end of this sch oo l year, plan s can be made f o r a more active part in I .e. programming f or t h e future.
IDEA BANK COMMITTEE
Banle " is a new publication t o replace Pi Phi Tinz tJ. This vear, in three issues of 2 o r 3 pages each , new ideas were circulated in an up-to-date, easy· to-read, concise manner
Provin ce chairmen, many of whom served: the Fraternity as P; Phi Tim lJ ch ai rm en , re ceived: and sent o n to the na · t lo nal coo rdinat or "t houghty thoughts, qu ot abl e quotes ," n ew ideas o n what chap ters are doing, w it h emphasis on the effect I.e. ' 71-72 progN.m is havin g o n individual Pi Ph is and o n chapters
These ideas , plus those which individual Pi Ph is contributed: , were edit ed by the nati o nal coo rdinat or and presented in a new and attractive f o rm by Deanie Fulton , f o rm er Tra veling Gradua te Counselor
The ne'Xt issue of Id ea Bank , whi ch ch.apters will receive in t h e fall of '72, will be " P rov in ce Presidents' Special Iss ue" and will w ntain Ihe best ideas which th e province presidents compiled during their regi o nal workshops with
ch apte r presidents and delegates . It is expected that this issue will be unu sua lly insp i ring Chapters are not under obliga tion to send contrib uti ons whi ch follow a certain f o rmal Rathe r, it is h oped t hat thr o ugh o ut the year, certain interest groups , under the lead · ership of the vice president of mental d evelop ment , will k eep tN.C" of new and workable ideas , jo t them down in very brief form and mail t h em to th e province chairm en by N ov. 7 and Feb. 7. Congratulations go to Ari zo na Beta f o r winning the I dea Bank A ward, a nd to Florida D e lta ( o r H o n ora bl e Menti on This o ffi ce r extc nd s sinccre thanks to pll chapters , prov o ince cha i rm en, and officers wh o co ntr ibuted to Idea Bank
A special thank you is also t o Dean ie Fult o n , :and af.preciation to h e lpful Grand Council members for their he p nnd understand ing
CONSTANCEFADAMS
LOAN FUND COMMITTEE
In 19 7 1-1972 the Pi Beta Phi Loan Fund Co mmitttt granted two loans for $ 200 each t o undergraduates Thrtt $}OO loans were gra nted !O girls wishing to do graduate work , This made a total of $1 ,900 in new loans (or the year.
Duri ng the year fou r loa ns were p aid i n full and one par· tial payment was made on another loan. Total receipts for the year including interest was $1 ,9 62.83. One large loan that was paid in (ull still ha s $D2 interest due on it which has been promised in the near future There was also a
o f $3}0 t o the loan fund fo r a check issued but n ot cas hed As of June 30, 1972 there is a lota l of $14 ,5 25 outstanding loans
Loans outsu ndina: J une 20 1971 ' 14,91) Nt loans m.dt du rins tht year. ............. 1, 900 Lns payments (not including inttre-st) 1,940 Uss cre-dit (ched: not cashed) ))0 T ota l outsta ndins loans
COMMITTEE ON FRATERNITY MUSIC
Since this has been :a no n .co nvention year, the work of the comm ittee on fraternity music has been light. A few inqui ries regarding ce rt:a in mus ic have been answered . Re· ports fro m sixty-eight chapters have been digested: and filod
It is heartwarming to nOle from the ch apter rep o rts that singing is still a vital part of chapter life Skits and rush so ngs are very pop ular Many chapters participate in cam· pus si ngs and serenades Several chapters reported that their music is improving t Jtrough the use of the i nterest
$14 , '2'
VIRGINI SYMONDS OLSON
group. A few girls have become interested i n singing and t h e ir enthusiasm ha s draw n ot hers Per hap s this is an an · swer f o r the chapters who have felt that their music tradili o n is slipping away . Most chap ters still have so ng leaders, but some are being led by the vice president o f man I ad· va n cement
The co mmittee will look fo rward to next year, when it will encourage chaplers to prepare f o r the Convention song contest.
MARy SWANSON ENGEL
N NCy BL ICIH! R P OLLOCK
RITUAL AND CEREMONIES STUDY COMMITTEE
The Ritual and uremonies Study Commituee was ap· pointed by the Grand Council at t he San Ant onio Conven. tion in June, 1971. Its appointment is the result of discon· tent on the part of a few chapte rs with the present ritual and ceremonIes. Its purpose is nOI to alter the ritual or ceremonies in any way but to discover the desires and opin· ions of all members of Pi Beta Phi concerning them.
The commiuee consists of five alumni!: and five actives Alumnr who are serving are Lenore Brown Webb, Wash· ington Beta; Madeleine Olso n Mennella , Washington AI pha; Lorna Pokart, Connecticut Alpha ; Ailttn J. Johnson, Wyomin,a Alpha : and the chairman, Frances Farrell Ross, Kansas Beta. The active repre se ntatives during 1971·72 we re Carlena Reed, Arkansas Alpha ; Kathryn Shull, Wash· ington Gamma; Christine Mangieri , lll inosi Zeta; Candace Blackford, California Zeta; and Katie Kuhne , Miss ou ri Beta Roman Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant religions are represented.
In the fall of 1971, the commiutt sent a letter to each active charter, alumnz club, and pocket, explaining the purpose 0 the commiuee and asking that each member of
Pi Beta Phi communicate her desires concerning the ritual and ceremonies. 27 percent of the active chapters responded and 33 percent of the clubs and pockets. A pproximately 4'0 pieces of mail were received and each WIU Xeroxed by Centt21 Office and sent to the individual committtt memo bers to study. The desires of many more than 4)0 Pi Phis were clearly indicated , however, by the communications from the ir clubs, chapters, and pockets, when one lette r could express the opinio ns of from 10 to 110 (or more) members. We h ope to hear from many more pj Phis before the 1973 Convention convenes.
Our committee owes a great debt to Sally Schulenbu rg and her Central Office staff for their prompt, efficient-and always Cheerful - handling of the mail. Without this it would have been virtually impossible for the various memo bers to study all the com municati ons.
My sincere thanks to each committtt member for her efforts on behalf of ou r Fraternity during 1971·72, a. nd ou r app reciati on to all the loyal and interested pj Beta Phis who took. the time to write us.
ALPHA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
COMMUNICATION this was the goal, set by our province delegates at San Antonio , for the academic year. Both alums and actives contributed to a newsletter with editorship The chapters used cassette tape-record. ers both for communications to me and to exchange some fun times among themseh·es. We have made a definite step forward in leaming more about each other.
There was no '" national visitor " scheduled for Alpha Province this year but Cyndy Brehm helped ca rry I.C to our five chapters last fall. I especially appreciated her en· thusiasm.
We initiated a special province award this year relating to I.C and nressins total m('mber development. For sev('ral years the alum clubs have cOnlributed to an award for an undergraduate Pi Phi. This year we re-aligned criteria for selection. We call it Alpha I.C Award The PP and APP select the winner on the basis of her ability to see Pi Phi as a investment Unselfishness, reaching out, unusual dedi cation, and are some of the qualities we consider. We are proud that our very first Alpha I.C Award goes to a young woman who worked under unusual handicaps to guide her small chapter forward. She is Judy MacInnis of Nova Scotia Alpha .
The Chapter Service nominee from Alpha Province was Sue Crust, Massa chusetts Alph Nancy Dufton, Main AI· pha; Sandra Williamson , Nova Scotia Alpha ; and Beth Ztnick, Connecticut Alpha, were also candidates. Our ABO province winner was Gerri Gay, Maine Alpha . Sue Strecker, Massachusetts Alpha ; and Paula Gemborys of Massll chusetts Beta were also n ominated
Since the "sc h o larship" has taken a whole new facade , I feel especially o bligated to mention the high of Maine Alpha for last year. The chapter is to be commended for fine eff0rIS and improvement
Massa chusetts Bela took part in a Greek Olympics run between Boston and Amherst. Pi Fhi was the Fraternity to receive the torch from the Governor of the state With all of the h ouses participating, much good. spirit and public relati ons accompanied the money collected for the Mar ch of Dimes
Massachusetts Alpha was the proud source of a sc h o larship winner this year. One of the two Ruth Barrett Smith awards was given to chapter president, Sue Crust, who will return to serve her second year in lhat capaci ty
SistC'(s from Connecticut Alpha joined with aClives from Massachusetts Alpha to initiate "Ye Olde Arrow Inn " on Cod. The lovely home of Eleanor Roberts, former APP, became a retreat for several groups this year. They enjoyed this tie with an S.O.S. who truly cares.
Nova Scotia Alpha ce lebrated its 37th birthday during my visit in November. The actives entertained the local alum popu lati on at a cha rming dessert party at their apart· ment. This small chapter leads a very full Pi Phi life in its short academ ic year
A sp«iaJ vote of thanks to Lorraine Sullivan, ou r new APP, for being such a pleasam traveling compa ni on and co.worke r this past year. And to our alum club of Southern Fairfield County we both send appreciation for being a strong and steady source of support.
Joye Votaw, Shirley Christlieb, Sue Dates and company, Debbie Blackadar, Linda O'Connor, and the gracious team headed by Dorot hy Bostwick certainly d eserve credit for helpinA to Pi Ph i through alum advisory committees. Marcia Tepper' s house corpo rati on deserves a spe· cial mention again this year for its contribution of time and energy. To Jennifer Sim ( o f Idea Bank), Pat Tucker, and D orothy Krivick, we say thank you for editing our provin ce newsletter. Jackie Bouman will be awarded a pair of ··gold·rimmed" spectacles for reading and compiling our precious active and pledge e,",ltlulttions in this n(,w TC year On(' might become discouraged without mesdames V anass(', Orr, and Schulenburg always ready , willing, and able with a course o f action .
My most special memory of this year shall be the lovely personal notes which drifted in from time to time, sent by my girls. If, in a small way, we have permanently touched each oth('r's lives, that should be cherished within the wine and blue
ANNE ZA NTOP CIOffI
BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The combination of a new structure (I.e.) and a new province president has made for a confusing but interesting year. Since I did not attend Convention J started blindand first met my chapters in November. It was a good. visit -and the actives wore very pati('nt with my " newness ."
Beta Province has had a generally successful year. Some very real problems wer(' ironed out-and some insights gained. We had ou r share of honors among the chapterseverything from a cattle judge, through cheer leaders , var· sity athletes, campus officers and beauty queens to all sorts of hon ora ries, including Tau Beta Pi (engineering)!
The province n ominee for the Amy Burnham Onken award is Mary Antenen from New York Delta. Other can· didates were Faye Haun , New York Alpha; Linda Babb, New Y ork Gamma; and Nancy Squier, Verm ont Beta. The' province Chapter Service award nominee is Sarah Demong from Vermont Beta. Other candidates were Stephanie Greene , New York Alpha; Kathleen Erlell, New Y ork Gamma ; and Margaret Sennett , New York Delta .
Traveling Guidan ce Counselor Cindy Brehm visited the province this year and provided assistance and support, be· s ides being a thoroughly enjoyable visitor.
New Y o rk Gamma and New York Delta were visited by
ARROW Editor, Marilyn Ford, and New Y o rk Alpha by Sally Vanasse , Grand Pres ident. Judging fr o m the letters t received , these ladies fulfilled their mission of informing and inspiring in CV('ry way. r thank them for their help
Despite problems o n some campuses, rush results were most encouraging campuses tried fr('sbman rush in the fall, with indifferent rtsults, but overall, approximately young ladies pledged Pi Phi in Beta Province this year, a definite upswing
Scholastically the chapters were outstanding, with three of them above 3.0.
l owe a debt of gratitude to my predecessor, Myra Reimer, for her excell('nt files. Without th('m to refer to , life would have been much more complicated. I would also like to thank the members of Grand Council for their pa· tience and helpful unde'rstanding. The members of the Beta Province advisory boards have also been most kind and I do appreciate rheir help and devotion
I guess the best part o f this office is [he opportunity to meet so many Pi Phis, both new and old-a nd to be able 10 recognize more fully the commo n hond which binds us MARGARET RYAN VAN DINE
GAMMA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The San Ant onio Convention was an inspirational start o f a new year in Gamma Province Seven delegates from the four province chapters renewed enthusiasm, friend· ships, and gained knowledge of the newly accepted I.e. '71 concept. Several delegates came hom e and immediately sent their convention report and outline of the I.e. format to the chapter members so they could be familiar with the ' new look' in Pi Fhi come fall It has bce:n successfully adopted by most of the chapters. The total involvement that I.e. stresses is the answer to a successful chapter. I know the chapters are realizing the positive cha ng e that has come throuih this
I am pleased to rep o rt academic excellence continues to be o utstanding, with three of the chapters maintaining a GPA of 3.0 o r higher . My sincere thanks to Maurin e Du· lin, Gamma Prov ince coordinato r for her untiring efforts o f compiling the final report on the annual Fraterni ty eval· uation This new survey is definitely a plus for Pi Phi The actives appreciated the opportunity of writin g their thoughts. and from these papers much info rmati o n will be gleaned for workshops in the near future
Each chapter is devoted to some chari tr.. Penn sylva nia Beta was no lon ge r involved with the Lewis urg School for Retarded Ch ild ren , so they n ow do vo lunteer work five days a week at a local h ospital. All the chapters give unfir' o f their time to aid the various fund dri ves and to plan h o liday parties fo r local needy children.
All campuses fou nd fr es hmen wome n more receptive to rush than in the past few years Rush was most successfu l for all the chapters Tw o filled their quotas. We can be proud of the fine young women who accepted invitations to membership.
Gamma Province chapters are well represented in ca m· pus activities. They h o ld positions o f leadership in student government. Panhell e nic. on committees, and we are proud to have o ne included in Who'; Who. They are members o f innumerable h onocaries and choirs, and participate in plays and musicals We have a Pi Phi who has been chosen by the State of Pennsylvania t o represent the collegians on the education committee. An other Pi Phi was named to be on an eleven member field h oc key team, representing the USA, during a two week compet iti on in Europe.
Selecting n ominees for the Fraternity awards , from all the o utstand ing names that are submitted. is always diffi· cult Diane Geier of Penn sylvania Epsilon is the province candidate for the national Amy Burnham Onken award. The othe r n ominees were : Sally Peatross, Maryland Beta ; Ann e Smith. Penn sylvania Beta ; and Marth a Shaul, Penn · sylvania Gamma D onna Werner, Pennsylvania Gamma, re·
ceive<! the province Chapter Service award . Others n ominated were : Cynthia Blaine. M aryland Beta; Lotti Ca.ngelosi, Pennsylvania Beta; a nd Carolyn Miller, Pennsylvania Epsilon I extend my sincere congratulations to each of these fine young women.
My chapte r visits i n the early spring made it possible for me to meet the newly elected chapter presidents and their officers. It is most reassuring to .see chapters in action, to enjoy the hospitality and friendship of the girls and AAC members. and to kn ow that through their eff o rts Pi Beta Phi maintains a position of respect o n each campus and within the fraternity system.
Maryland Beta was hon o red to have our Grand President. Sally Vanasse, visit during March . Her experience and understanding were a sou rce of great encouragement to the chapter. Our appreciation to Lola Finch, D irector of College PanheJlenies, fo r the help and inspiration she gave to the three Pennsylvania chapters, durin,R: her official visit. Last, but n o t least, a Areat thank -you to those delightful TGCs . Their magic smooths o ut the greatest chapter problem. their inspiration and enthusiasm shines brightly lo ng after they have gone.
Founders' Day continues to be one of the highlights of the year . M aryland Beta joined with the Washington, D .e. area alumnr club, and had the special pleasure of Marianne Reid Wild presenting the chapter h o nors Pennsylva· nia Bela and Pennsylvania Gamma met with their respective alumnr clubs, both had 100 0/0 attendance! Pennsylvania Epsil on planned a box·lunch picnic, but the weather didn't cooperate, so their chapter awards were presented at chapter I was specially h onored to be asked to be guest speaker at the combi ned Pittsburgh alumnr clubs, giving the message of IC and its success in Gamma Prov· ince ch apte rs
The accomplishments of the past year would not have been possible without the continuing assistance of dedi· cated AAC members and to their chairmen: M olly Frantz and Connie Ree se, Mary land Beta; Hannah Miles, Pennsylvania Beta ; Joan Stehley , Pennsylvania Gamma ; and Mimi Wellingt o n, Pennsylvania Epsilon. my special than ks and appreciation. M y personal ,gratitude is extended. t o Sally Schulenbu rg and her wonderful untral Office staff, for th e ir information and patience; and to the directors and members o f Grand Council, especially Marianne Reid Wild , Li z Orr, and Sally Vanasse, for their encouragement and wisdom. It is a privilege to serve as Gamma Provi n ce President .
CAROL HAGAMAN MtLL!R
DELTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
I can't think of a better way to begin a year's work with Pi Beta Phi than by attendi ng a Convention. Seeing those hundred s of women-all different , yet all bound by a com· mon interest-working together fo r the betterment of o ur Fraternity inspired us all to make this year and those to come more cha llenging and meaningful.
Delta Province has taken a giant step forward using the new I.C guidelines. The greatest chanRes occurred in the area of rush , as it became less structured and more fun for all concerned, Pi Phis and rushees ali ke. Gone were the gruesome weeks of rush practices to learn once more the trite lines of tbe tired skits. Instead , skits were greatly up· dated, replaced bv less formal presentations, o r done away with entirely in favor of movies, craft sessions, make.your. o wn refreshments parties, and conversation. It was a year in which the girls made extensive use o f a new freed om to express tMmselves, and everyone enjoyed it. PledRe classes were "tremen dous," "fa ntastic, " " the best," and the
pledges commented olten about how much fun it was to come to the Pi Phi house during rush Formal q uotas were filled, and informal pledges kept appearing The cheerful, o ptimistic outlook h as been most encouraging.
In other areas I.e. has been of great help. No longer fo rced to have certain "p rograms ," the cha pters have found h o w much fun " pr08rams" can be Topics ha ve ranlited from panel discussions o n the first years of marriage, with newly wed participants, to the Lamaze method of childbirth; seminars with southern iourna lists; talks by and dis· cussions with prominent authors and journalists; football and basketball recruiting techniques with coaches as guests; craft workshops; caroling; hayrides; trips to get pizza: painting trips t o museums In short , Pi Phis have re -discovered the art o f friendship, and have had won· derful times being togethe r
In addition to supporting our national philanthropy through Arrow craft sales and programs on Arrowmont,
Delta Province Pi Phi s have found original means of sup· porting local ones as well, Several ch apte rs donated fl oat mo ney to local o rganizations , and all have gone out of thei r way to raise additional money for worthy causes. In many cases time and e n ergy are inv olved as the girls wo rk to repair worn facilities , sew for needy families, tutor children, have Easter fAA hunts for underprivileged chi ld ren, visit hospitals, decorate tables and trays fo r h oliday (ele bralions at hospitals. This time spent individually and as a group in serv ice to ot h e rs is personally g ratifying, I'm sure, and speaks h ighly of th e cares and concerns of loday's co llege yout h
Th e Pi Phis in D elta Province work hard , f o r both i nd ividua l and Fraternity h ono r Thr ee of the six ch apte rs are in first place scholastically on their campuses, one, West V irginia Alph a, for the fourth consecut ive xear. There are a number of Ph i Beta K appas, yea rb oo k an magazine edi·
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
tors, Who's Who in Am erican CollegeJ and U nill en ili es nominees, hon o r court members , as well as generous representation in campus h ono rar ies. Th e re are Panhellen ic presidents and vice presidents, members of Greek h ono rarie s, cheerleader captai ns , fraternity s wee th earts, members of homecoming cou rt s, queens and princesses. Th e great vari· e ty of ways in which Pi Phis pursue their co lle ge caree rs makes for well-rounded chapter s and happy memo ri es. It is with regret that I must resi g n as Delta Province President, due to t he anti cipated arrival o f our second child in October. Th is has been a faS Cinating year for me, one t h at I'll re member a long time. I h ave been bl essed with h elp and encouragement from all o ur offi ce r s-nationa l , p rovince, AA C, and chapt er. My h ea rtfelt thanks to eac h o f you.
MARY ELIZABETH SMITH SADLER
EPSILON PROVINCE PRESIDENT
For me, this year in Epsilon Pr ovince can be com pared to the climbing o f a l ofty mounta in peak, for indeed o ur ideals and goals hav e remain ed hi gh, and truly , we have climbed upward. And what a beautiful and rewarding feel. ing is view fr om the top! A s in any suc h climb, it ha s n ot always been easy, for we have faced a fe w problems along t he way, but they ha ve been solved, and J believe we are all a littl e stron.':er and a littl e wiser as a result.
Wi t h the inspiration of Convention f o r those o f us fortunate en oug h to be there , and the great help from ou r workshop in Gatlinbur g, we all startet! the year with renewed enthusiasm and many new ideas. The I.e. '7 1 concept was put into practice in all chapt e rs in varying deg rees. The idea was well received, b ut most cha pters are haying some d iffi cul t }" putting it int o opemtion, mainlr, I believe, because it i s so different and unstructured, and was not too well understood in the beginning.
M ost chapter s enj oyed very successful, enthusiastic ru sh periods and we hav e many wonderful new Pi Phis, all o f whom I enjoyed meeting dur in g my ch ap t er visits. Our Florida chapters were h ono red by visits from Liz Orr in October, and Evelyn Kyle 's visit to Georgia Alpha in Feb · ruary was a g re at h elp. All chapter s benefited g reat ly from these vi sits as w e ll as the visits by Cyndy and K ay to f our of ou r chapters this year.
Eps il on Pr ovi n ce Pi Phis have h igh id ea ls and are delightful h ostesses. In the fall I visited Ge org ia Alpha and So uth Carolina Alpha, and in March and April , Fl o rid a Alph a, Beta , a nd D elta chapter s, and the members, h ouse directors, and AAC members were all most friendly and coope rative Many o f o ur chapters are actively inv o lved in va ri o u s philanthropic projects and they all have individual members who are involved in campu s or.'!;anizations· h o n o raries such as M o rt a r Boa rd , Alpha Lambda D elta, Omi cr on Nu; Who'J Wh o; and Student Government; and we have a ,good share of queen s and sweethearts, plus one Panhellenic president and o ne P an helleni c treasurer.
The most difficult task f o r me was selec tin g the province award winners, f o r so many fine .'!;irls were nominated by their chapters a nd Me. Th e p rovi n ce winner of the Am y
Burnham Onken award wa s Debbie Callahan , Florida Beta Other nominees were Fran ces Clark, Fl o rid a Alpha ; Jan Madie , Florida Delta; Lane G ools by , Ge o rgia Alpha ; and Sharon Edwards , South Carolina Alpha The no minees for Chapter Service award we re: Kay Miller, Florida Alpha ; Sandy Rickley , Fl o rida Beta; Shirley McDaniel G eo rgia Alpha ; and Pam Barrett So uth Caro lina Alpha The province winner was Pam Barrett , South Carolina Alpha Oth e r awards ,given within Epsil on Provin ce and this year's winn e rs were : D erringe r Bo wl, for the chapt e r wit h the most improved scho lars hip , Sout h Carolina Alph a; Ja cksonville Alumn re- Club Annual So ph omo re Scholarship Award, Florida Beta; Cand ace Armst ro ng Bowl , t o chapter whose pledge cla ss has had hi g h grades and shown proficiency in Fraternitr service lnd educ:ltion, South Clto iina Alph a; and the Becky Co nley A ct ive Award , Candace Dutt o n, Fl o rida Delta h has been a year o f learnin.'!; for me, and I am most gratef ul to so many pe o ple for th eir coo perati on and assistance. O ur fine chapters could n ot ope rat e without their splendid, devoted AAC s and h ouse co rp o ratio n s wh o really work miracles. Th e AAC ch a ir me n , Sis Mulli s, Mary Le es McGeary, Jo Foster, Ann Birr, Mary Noel Childers, and Fl oy J ea n Hal e ha ve been most helpful and patient. T o all o f you, and to ou r two fine h o use directors, Mrs . Manning and Mrs Smith, I am most grateful and appreciative. T o Sally Schulenburg and li z Orr , you are true Pi Phi an · gels , and wi t hout yo u it wou ld ha ve been complete ly impossible.
Thi s ha s been a bu sy, full year, somet ime s h ectic. but so rewarding! As a transplanted northerner, I have had an op po rtunit y to learn what real southern h ospita lity i s. and I s h all a lwa ys treasure the memories o f friendliness and courtesy sh own to me by each o f the chapters. To a ll o f you, Grand Council, dire cto rs, ou r pro vi nce Coo rdinator for Frat ern ity Ex ce ll e nce , Ro may Rupn ow, and m ost imp o rtant, the actives of Epsilon Pro vin ct'. I am most grateful for you r patience and assistance, and for the opportunity of w o rking wi t h my favorite people and for Pi Beta Phi
DORI S BROWN FAWCElT
ZETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
We ret urned home from Convention in June, thrilled with the friendship and fellowship experienced, and inllpired because we were to inaugurate (h e precepts of the new approach to chapte r life, the chance to apply Ihe founding princip les of Pi Beta Phi to t h e concrete world of contempo ra ry college life , throug h the I.c, program! How exciting it was, an d how excited were our delegates to re-
turn to their chapters with news of Convention, 1971 !
The first week of October, 1971 , a visit was made to Gatlinburg, Tenn. , whe re the province presidents met with the national officers and directors for a workshop. H ere we became mo re i n formed in to I.e. and h ow we could better assist our chapters.
Zeta Province was h o no red to have visits from nati onal
officers, Vemah Gardner, Myra Reimer, Orpha Coenen and Aileen Welgan. Cindy Brehm, Traveling G raduate Counse-Jor, visited two of our chapters, Michigan Gamma and Michigan Deha. Ea ch brought special inspiration and assistance to Zeta chapters, for which we arC' g r ateful.
ABO nominees were: Mi chigan Alpha , Ann Kelly; Michi gan lkla, Kirsten Odmart; Mi chigan Gamma, Judy Di ckson; Mi chigan Delta, Barbara Shaltis ; Ontari o A fp ha Ellen Art inrlale; and Onluio Bela. D onna Wuksinic The uta Province n ominee WIS Ann Kell y, Michigan Alpha Chapter Service award nominees were: Mi chiga n Alpha , Meredith Carl; Mi chigan lkla, Kathy Schmidt; M ichigan Gamma, Jean Pettit; Mi chigan Delt.a, Marty Spaeth; On. tario Alpha, Annabel Graham and Kay Vogel ; and Ontario Bda, Diana Beresfo rd The Zeta Provi nce nominee was Jean Pettit , Michigan Gamma
Each chapter was visited during the year and visits with the alumnr advisory co mmittees were held during the time
of each visit The s have all been most pleasant and we are grateful for the time and energy given so graciously. Especially enjoyed this year were tht reports from the Fraternity Excellence committee chairman, Kay Carter . Her analyses of the evaluations made by tach chapter were most enlightening.
Centnl Office has been most alert to the business aspects of our chapters and we're ,ll:rateful to Sally Schulenburg and Dorothy Campbell for keeping our financial and membership affain in the right order and all the additional detai15 they handle for our benefit.
The helpfulness of our national officers and directors has been beneficial to the welfare and well being of Zeta Province chapters , and it is with gratitude in ou r htart that we conclude another year in the service of our great Fraternity , Pi Beta Phi
MARGARET KJlAUSE YOUNG
ETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
It was a ri ch and rewarding experience for all th ose who attended the Convention in San Ant onio last summer Ohio Pi Phis to their schools eager to share their expe· riences with their Pi Phi sisters. We were most fortunate in Eta Province to have Kay H olmes and Cindy Brehm visit each chapte r early in the fall. Thus each chapter had an enthusiastic "youth's eye view" of the new I.C '71 program By the time spring rolled around and I made my chapter visits, most involved in total member development.
All of the chapters in Eta Province are "good." Ea ch has its own chara cteristi cs which reflect the admission policy of the campus o n which they are l ocated and the philosophy of that particular campus. This is as it should be t h ough perhaps a surp rise to those who think all Pi Phis are the same!
Eta Pro vince has many campus honors-academically and socially , Many Pi Phis have distinguished themselves work:ing on major campus commiuees Many girls are giving o f their time and talents working fo r vui o us civic organiza-
tions-doing voluntary w o rk as a g r oup and as individuals Our ABO Province award winner was Lynn V asiliw, Ohio Zeta Other n ominees include Barbara Williams, Ohio Alpha ; M erri Elizabeth Mall , Ohio Beta; Jeanne Ludl ow , Ohio Eta; and Carole Wernim on t Ohio Epsil o n , Kathleen K ennedy, Ohio Bela, received the province Chapter Service award Sally Stauffer , Ohio Alpha ; Jane Sprecher, Ohi o Della ; Caroline Lake Ohio Epsil on; Mami Willert, Ohio Zell; and Bo nnie Gabriel , Ohi o Eta , were the othe r n o minees , As always the choice was difficull for truly each o f these young ladies is outstanding . I would personally like to thank the various members of our Fraternity wh o have given me su ch help---Gl1Ind C o uncil, the di rectors, Central Office, the province supervisors. AAC's . h o use corpo r ations, h o use directors and, of co urse , the many loya l and d evotC'd alumnr who have in so many ways , With this help and Auidan ce my position ha s been made much easier. Fo r this help r am very grateful.
NANCY STEWART SMETTS
THETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Theta Province delegates and alumna!! returned this year renewed , inspired, and ready to accept the challenges of I.e. after attending Convention in San Ant onio. It has, in· de«l, been a year of challen,ll:e and reward Our six Indiana chapters have adapted skillfully and willingly to the new chapter programming , This first year as Theta Province President ha5 been a tremendous experience: The chapters have achieved recognition and leadership roles in all major areas o f campus lire I nvolvement is high in maj o r hon o raries, journalism. cheerleading , and student government , as well as queen and s weetheart titles , Individual and chapter sc holasti c achie\'ement has continued to be of prime importance Congratulati o ns go to Indiana for their continued high scholarship and attainment of the province Scholarship Cup , Equal hon ors ,11:0 to Ind iana Epsil o n for earning the province M ost Improved Scholarship Plaque presented by the Gary Alumnr Club
We were most h onored to have tw o nati onal o fficers visit Theta Province this year Vernah Stewart Gardner, Grand Re co rding Secretary, met with Alpha and Bela in the fait. Stafford Schuyler. Director of Chapter H ouse C o rp orations, joinC'd Gamma , Della , Epsilon, and Zeta in the spring Kay H olmes. Traveling Graduate Counselor, was also a very special help in her visits with Alpha and
Gamma Our many thanks to all o f them ( o r their ideas, enthusiasm, and inspiration.
The provin ce ABO award winner was Bonnie Pearso n of Indiana uta The ot her chapter nomi nees wh o received gold charms and the ABO certi ficates Barbara Killen Indiana Alpha; Vi cki M cClean, Indiana Beta; Nora Karialich, Indiana Gamma; Jane Ryker , Indiana Delta ; and Joan Erlandso n, Indiana Epsil o n.
The province Chapter Service award winner was linda Verner of Indiana Delta Margaret Hei,R:ht, Indiana Alpha; Margie Pri ce, In dia na Beta ; Nora Kari o li ch, Indian a Gamma; Cheryl Hull Shaffner, Indiana Epsil o n; and Linda Colescou, Indiana Zeta. were the ot her senion no minated for this ho no r _ In .ddition to the Chapter ce rtificates, they received leaded a.rrows for their award
State Day was held in April with In dia na Alpha hosting the event on their campus for the first time. It was a fine day bring i nR over 400 collegians and alumne
Our speaker was (o rmer Indiana G o vemor, Roge r Bran iAin, who boasts an Indian. Alpha wife , Each chapter n o minatC'd their outstandi nA juniors to be on this day The foll o wing Aiels received Barb2ra McQu iston memo rial pins : Bonnie Barmale , Indiana Alpha ; Missy Thomas , Indiana Beta ; K it Fo rd, Indi ana Gamma ; Teresa Pardieck. I ndiana Delta ; Barb M olden. Indiana Epsil o n ;
and Debbie Welsh, Indiana Zeta.
OUlStanding sophomores selected by each chapter were: Debbie Ma cNab, Indiana Alpha ; Kim Crawford, Indiana Beta; Zay, Indi ana Gamma; D onna SucRes. Ind i· ana Delt a: Becky WinninA. Indiana Epsilon; and Ka}' Cor· coran, Indi ana Zeta. Kim Crawford of Indiana Ikta was 1M province winner and was presented the Outstanding Sophomore Plaque by the Southwestern Alumnr Club
Sincere appreciation and gratitude must be expressed to the dedicated house dir«'tors, alumnr advisory and house corporations In a year of many changes. they have steadfast and patient. They hav e given much 10 Theta Province, and have all chapters to realize po· tentials and strive for greater goals. The chapters join me, too, in expressing thanks to Mary Catherine Arthur, our
gracious Alumnr Province President; Betty Vi ckery wh o has taken the reins of province Coo rdina tor of Fra ternity Excellence; and Mary Arm ington for her work with the Idea Bank. Their dedication and assistance is most appreciated.
It would be impossible to express how much the association with Grand Council, directors, and Central Office hal meant to mc They have my deepest respect and admiration It is truly an honor to serve as province president a nd have the privilege of knowing and working with such fine col· lege women of today. Theta PrO\' ince has had a good year and looks forward to even greater horizons as I.e. becomes our way of life.
JULIEPRATTMENDENHALL
IOTA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
I.e.'71 has taken over in I ota Province. Our Balfour Cup winning chapter, Tennessee Beta, had already experi. enced this way of Pi Phi ope rati o n ; now, all six chapters are thrivin't and enjoying Pi Beta Ph i in a new and marvel· ous way. We of I ota Pro\' ince extend thanks to all Pi Phis who made this possible for us . I, as province presidtnt, am exceedingly grateful; nevtr before have I had the opportu· nity to look beyond the "ched point" and see so many dedicattd individuals as I have found in my chapter memo bers this year.
Fall rush, delayed rush, and open rush added 163 new angels to our roll. Uniqut parties highlighted the rush sea· sons with emphasis o n "gettin,q: to know you·' taking prd· erence. Spirited pledges participated in many functionsmany coveted awards were won.
Academic excellencC' resuhs were outstand ing Five of the six chapters were first o r seco nd o n camp us with two chapters , Tennes see Bela and Tennessee Gamma, having all active members achieving over a B average This is a first lime for uS to accomplish this amazing feat.
Provin ce awards, a hard measuring stick of indivi dual achievement, were my most difficult task all year. I want to pay special recognition to Lavona Gray, Tennessee Beta, o ur ABO winner. and Collins, Tennesstt Alpha , Chapter Service award winner Not to be ove rl ooked as ABO nominees are Mary Jane Sute. Kentu cky Beta; G inny Walt o n , Tennessee Alpha ; Angie Y oung. Tennessee Gamma; and Cheryl Buckanan, Tennessee Delta . Chapter Strvice nominees also included Jenny Hays , Ken tucky Beta; Karen Ind orf, Tennessee Beta; Cathy Pence, Tennessee Gamma; and Janet Shroytr, Tennessee Delta
On two campuses beloved h o usem ot hers have watched over ou r girls-special homage is due Mrs Mary Sherwood, Kentucky Beta, and Mrs Bruner, Tenness« Beta. Many, many thanks for a job well done.
Honors iust naturally come to hard-working I ota Province Pi Phis The foll owi ng organizati o ns are well sented on their various campuses-ewens, Alpha Lambda Delta , Who'l Who , Athenians, Lorus Eaters, Mortar
Board, TU5eI, and t he Student &nates. There were numerous res ident dorm advisors, dorm presidents. and dorm counselors. Chapter honors included a first in Derby Da y, seco nd in DZ Follies, 5econd in All Sing, and a second in homecoming floats. Angel Flight and ROTC sponsors are well represented in all chapters . There was one Nalional College QuC"C'n and one M iss Memphis State Five were court finalists. Fra ter nity swetthtarts are many, as are chC"C'rltaders and members of departmental o rganizations. Many first places have been won in Iota Provo ince in intramu ral sports . With much pride I add that all six chapters took trips to Gatlinburg and visited Arrow. mont.
Special commendation gotS to those ladies be · hind the scene-the A A .C. chairmen-Mrs. Ri chard Lasky, Kentucky Alpha ; Miss Linda Rens chler and Mrs Th omas Stoeckinger, Kentu cky Beta ; Mrs , P. e. Helt on, Tennessee Gamma; Mrs Larry Ha ),s, Tennessee Beta; Mrs. P orter Warner JIJ TenneS5C"C' Alpha ; and Mrs. A. C. Mad ison III, Tennessee Delta You have made 1971-72 a successful year for your chapters.
I.e. has pro,,·ided a " learning and doing·' year for all of us . Interest groups have dedicated themselves to special campus and community projects as never before In cluded are special functions to '·get to know professors," sponsor· ing a Boy Scout troop, teaching crippled ch ildren to swim, parties and gifts for orp hanag es and childr en of inner·cities, and marching and collectin.': for St. Jude's and othe r national charity drives. Stimulating speakers have highlighted meetings.
I want to thank those extra hard.working ladies of Grand Council, the directors, and Central Office Y ou have helped me so much this yea r . I loo k: forward with anticipation to my joint workshop with Delta Provinu . What a great exchange of ideas wco'li experience after a memorable year. Thanks too to Cyndy Brehm-who capt ured the hearts of all Pi Phis in Iota Province
JEAN HARLOR THOMAS
KAPPA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The San Ant onio Convention was a time for serious rlanning for the future, for shared fellowship and fun, for growinA appreciation .of Pi Beta Phi The high light of the week for Kappa Pro vince was the Winning of the Stool man Vase by MississipPI Alpha There was something special about the 1971 Convent io n; something that went dC"C'per than legislative acti o n and w o rkshop discussions, as impor· tant as they were One chapter president exr.ressed this in her Convention report : 'The m ost meaning ul moment of Convention for me wu the closing ritual. Instead of the
familiar faccos of my own chaptr r the re were hundreds of new faces that represented nOl JUSt four years of college. but tens and twenties of rears of love and lo)'ahy and leadership in Pi Beta Phi The true arrnth of sisterhood filled the room as with arms interlocktd , actives and alums sang o ur Pi Phi Anthem We were individuals but we were truly ONE: · All chapters enthusiastically accepted the I.e. concept , but soon learned to their dismay that there is a big step between intellectual acceptance and successful practiC21 im-
plementation. Kappa Province was fortunate in having visiu from two Nancy Blai cher Pollock, D irecto r of Undergraduate Activities, visited Alabama Alpha, Alabama Bela, and Alabama Gamma, and helped clarify the philosophy as well 151M daily living of I.e. ideals. Cyndy Brehm , Traveling Graduate Counselor, had all the answers about I.C and showed th e girls of Mi ssissippi Alpha and Miss isSIppi Beta h ow it could work in their chapters.
Hon ors and achievemenu are 100numerous to list individually, but o n each campus Pi Phi was well i n Alpha Lambda Delta, M Orlar Board , Wh o'r Wh o, ewens, departmCflt h o nor-tries, yearbook editors and staff memMrs. Panhellen ic presidents, student government o ffi cers and committees, beauties, Angel Flight , and fraternity
Congratulations go the province ABO winner, Sue Shimoda of Alabama Beta, and to the chapter nominees : Ellen K i rven, Alabama Alpha; ' Ginger Perkins, Alabama Gamma ; Dianne Bostwick, Mississippi Alpha; and Marte Rovelslad , M ississipp i Beta. Th e province Chapter Service award was by uuretta Snetro of Alabama Gamma Other con-
tenders were: Darra Campbell, Alabama Alpha ; Sharon M cMah on, Alab ama 8C"ta ; Jane Hamm ond , Mi ssis.sip pi Alpha; and Cynthia Smith, Mississippi Beta.
The collegiate members o f Kappa Prov in ce have bern made: aware that P i Phi is indeed. a lifetime experience: by the continu in g co n cern of Grand Council; the expert lead· ership of the directors; the fresh ideas of the re sou rce CODsultants; the efficiency of Sally Schulenburg and her staff at Central Office At the local level, AACs and h ouse corporalions have served devotedly and loyally At the province level, Sue. Evans Rodgers and Deedee M ountain have given co unsel and direction as Coordinator for Fraternity e:xcellence and Id ea Bank chai rman .
T o this officer the happiest part of a pr ovi n ce president's job is makin,li!; chapter visits. To be wdcomed as a friend, not just as an officer; to explore together are:as of chapter concern; to share ideas; to be a part of the collegiate scene even for J. few days brinJits into sharp focus what "f rater· nity" is all about.
ANNElTE MIT CHELL MILLS
LAMBDA PROVINCE PRESIDENT
I t was a truly exciting year to be a new provin ce president. and it got off to a great start with the inspiration of Convention.
All the Lambda chapters were lucky enough to have vis· its from ou r marvelous Travelin g Guduate duro ing the first term. They bring so much enthusiasm, practical help , and Pi Phi spirit in those big suitcases! Their visits were the high spots of the fall term for us all. Thank you to Kay Holm es and Cyndy Brehm!
The warmth of the welcome more than made up for the sub·zero temperatures as I made my chapter visits in Janu · ary and February North Dakota kept up the fine tradition and provided an exciting blizzard , The visits were my fa· vorite part of the year, pryviding plenty of opportunity to talk on my favorite subject. I.e. '71, and 10 gel to know all my "pen pals " i n person.
It is a pleasure to receive the nominations for the Amy Burnam Onken awards and the Chapter Service awards The Lambda Province candidate for the ABO award was D onna Cronmiller, Manit oba Alpha W endy Pradt, Gail
Hendricks o n, and Sally Scharping also were hon ore:d by their chapters ' n ominations. Sally H ansen. M innesota AI. pha. was the province nominee for the Chapter Service: awa rd Als o honored were Susan Ball. Marlene Karides , and Terry Nelson
The honors received. by Pi Fhis certai nly prove our di· ve rs ity. We have many "straight A " students and scholarship winners fraternity sweethearts and campus queens , holde rs of offices in campus organizations and student gov· ernment leaders. We are proud of every one of these great Jitirls.
My warmest thanks go to the chapter presidents and all the officers, whose cheerful coope rat io n helped me t hr oug h t he year. Thanks also to the members of the AACs and house corporations for their time:, concern. and support. And what a great comfort it is to know that " help is only a post-card away" from national officers and directors and Central wh o hold us all together Thanks to them all.
MARY TAGGART TIMMCKE
MU PROVINCE PRESIDENT
This was a year of firsts for me, beginnin,li!; with my first Pi Phi national convention in San Ant onio. at which time f first laid eyes o n the Mu Province Pi Phis with whom I would be working, as I embarked on my first year as province president. It was a most propitious way to begin a year filled with challenge, joy, frustration, and pride
Chapter visits which are the very beSt part of the province president's office, were begun in the fall. No two chapters in Mu Provin ce are alike; all have interests, problems, campuses, and living conditions which art unique only to them. But it is interesting to note that Pi Phis have a com· mon bond and a qual ity that overcome these differences to link us toge:ther in a positive chain of friendship
M o st fruslr3ting is the cho ice: of province ABO and Chapter Service award winners Each girl nominated is Oul · standinJit and well qualified Selected for the ABO province award was Kare:n Siaff, Illinois Theta . Other n o minees were Judy A nderson, Alpha ; Patricia Barro ' 8C"ta·Delta ; Alice Lynn Webster, Epsilon; Cathy SwenJitel , Zeta; and Jean Fox , Eta.
Selected for Mu Pro vince Chapter Service award was MarY Ann Eiserman, JIIinois Alpha Other nominees were Ann Fischer, Beta·Delta: Jeanne Epsilon : Nancy Fulton. Zeta; Jean Nees Eta; and Sally SUllon, Thera Illinois Eta. M illikin University is the Mu Province nominee for the Balfour Cup . •
It was heartening to have Rose Dress ler, D irector of Chapter H istories , and Jean D onaldson, Director of Na· tional Archives, visit Mu Province:, and Illinois Eta had an extra bonus- a visit from Kay Holmes. our hard·working, exuberant TCG
Mu Province has risen 10 the challenge of our ne:w concept of Fraternity life, LC. ' 71. Each chaptet has made strides in the direction of a growing experience in Pi Beta Phi, as interest groups a re forme:d and evaluations made, resulting in sincere efforts of each chapter to reach its goals of mental, moral, and social advancement.
Pi Phis rale first on campuses throughout Mu Province. Each chapter has amassed many honors, recognitions. and crowns this year There are leaders in campus government, campus publications, Panhellenic dramatics , athletics, community service, honor societies, sw«thearts, etc.
This is not the first time I have said this, for I have written it all year, but f must repeat that I am eternally ,li!;rateful to the many Pi Phis who ser\'e o n the advisory .md house corporation boards with o ut which the: Fraternity co uld not function. '
J think Grand Council is first rate and I apprr<iate the fact that they are only a phone call or a letter away, always willing to help
DoROTHY BAKER MCFADDEN
NU PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The 1971·72 school year was an exceedingly ('xci ling and one for each chaplet in Nu Prov ince as the)' [he I.e. program Some were a liule apprehensive a[ the but as the year each chaplet dis· covered h ow much they did enjoy the new concept, and now as the year draws to a close, il is apparcnI that tht chaplen ha ve made the Iransilion much better than they had anticipated
The dele lila1cs al our Convention'last summer returned to their c h a pt ers filled wilh admiration for ou r Gran d Council and o ur national Fraternity Th ey were filled with enthusiasm 10 begin t he I e. program W i, h the capable assistance of ou r two Traveling Gradua te Counselors, Crndy Brehm and Kay H o lm es, who did visit most o f tht Nu during each was able to w o rk o ut problems which come wilh beginnin8 somet hing as new as l.C '7 1. Als o, last fall Nebraska Bela and Sou lh D akota Alph a were privile.e;ed to h ave RoS(' Dressler, Director of Chapter Hi stories, as their guesl. She was a great inspirat io n to them all.
As most o f us are are changin g times on Ou r and Ihe midwest is no exceplion As I made my chapler visits Ihroughout the year I was proud of o ur co llegiate members. On each campus they were co nsidered among the leaders in the student body They were deli g htf ul, well mannered young ladi es and a g reat cred it to ou r national Fratern ity. At each sc h oo l the administrators spoke highly o f our Pi Phis
Th e Pi Phis in Nu Province hav e maintained high Stan· dards in spite o f the trends on their college campuses. We all should take pride in th e way our active chapters are upholding the high standards of ou r Fraternity
Nu Provin ce Pi Phis are very much in eviden ce in all major campus activities as well as takin.e; part in many worthwhile commu nity projects. We have members in such h ono ra ries as M orta r Board , Phi Beta Kappa , Alpha Lambda D elta, IPh o's Wh o ;11 Amerww Col/eRes and Un;· tersjlju, as well :IS beamy queens, fraternity s we et heart s, and an editor o f a school yearbook. We hav e
had girls roles in school plays and musicals. P os it ions in govemment associations have been by our girls as as chairmanships of large camp u s activities
Selecting the of Amy Burnham Onken awa rd and also t he o,apter Service award was aRain an diffirult task in as much as nomi· nee was an o utstanding senior Elizabeth Ann H o lt of I owa Beta was as the Nu Province winner of Amy Burnham award . The other nomi net: 5 for t his award Nardine Pekarek, Iota Alpha; I o wa Gamma; J oce lyn Iota Zeta; M ic hele Compto n, Nebraska Beta; and Colleen Schoepp , South Dak o ta Alpha The Chapter Service award winner was D o r is Schnekloth o f I o wa Gamma . The chapter for Ihis Patt Fisher of I owa Alpha : Jane D oug herty Io wa Beta ; Gwen Alexander , I o wa Zeta; Jan Holm , bra ska Beta; and J o rgens o n , South Dak ota Alpha
My appreciation to the members of each alumnr advisory board f or your loyalty and unfailing support to the yo u This past )'ea r the AAC have been: Maisie Green at I owa Alpha ; Shirley Bunch , Iowa Margaret Bu ck , Iowa Gamma ; Martha Lars on, I o wa Zeta; D ia ne P orte r, braska Bela; and Ann Ward , South Dakota Alph a. A bi g "t hanles" 10 Judi Chaney, Ou r Coo rdinat o r f o r Fraternity and to Jeann e Hubbard, ou r Bank coo rdinat o r. for their many h ours of devoted visits a continued joy for me as I o ld friendships and met so very many Pi Phis Their courtesy, coo perati on , desire f o r ment, and loyalty will always be rem embered by TheSt" visits were a highlight of my
My sincere thanks to members o f Gr a nd Council and na t ional directors f o r their faith , and deep undecslanding durinJ:; this and to Central f o r all their patiell{t:' and help II h as been a hon o r and privilege for me to as your province president.
DOROTHY NELSEN HUNTER
XI PROVINCE PRESIDENT
As the of my first year .as Xi president draws to a cloSt", t h e t h oug ht and fet:ling uppermost in my mind is the wish that every Pi Phi alumna' cou ld have the exhilarating experience o f working with and personally touching the lives of ou r sisters on campuses o f the colleJ:;es and universities in this province Their warmth and friendliness. campus leadership , and the esteem in which they are held by the sch ool administrations is so wonderful it makes me doubly proud to be a Pi Fhi Xi Provin ce has worked hard this 10 "get g o ing" with the inn ova ti o ns brou g ht about by the I.C The chan ge, more diffi cult f o r snme of more !iit ru ctu red chapters, has been enthUSiastically b ), ali , The of more individua l responsibility for pledge and active alike is a one and the more constant evalua· tive process reveals a ch apter's strength and mu ch faster of the happ iest rewards has been the in creased closeness the actives and alums. In areas w h ere the alumnr club has a community project, chapter has loined 10 working with them _ Th ey also m«ting tOAethe-r mOre informally and really becoming acquainted
The active chapters also theIr own groups (or \an ous phd.lOthrop", community, and campus projectS, Day has in various ways in X i Province. Kansas Alph a invited pj Phis from across Ihe state for a deli c ious luncheon an d reuni on. Mi ssouri A lpha celebrated t he ir Founders' Day with a picni c. Mi ssou ri Beta
h onored Arrows and presented the I Louis Soph· omo re Award , which is annually by the St Louis a lumna' clubs to o utstanding sophomore in prov10 Lyn of Missou ri Alpha . Kansas Beta held a in the Student Union with Marty Reyn o lds Res o urce Consultant on Fratemity Orientati o n , (and a Kansas Beta), as guest speaker, Misso uri Gamma held a brunch party with alums , The St"lection of pr ov ince Amy Burnham Onken and Chapter Service- award is an responsibil it y. Every nominee image of "S upergir!. " The winning from X i Julie Taylor of Kansas Beta, ABO nominet:, and Susie Morris o f Missouri Gamma. Chapter The other nominees were Sheila Miss ou ri Alpha ; A nne Coats , Missouri Gamma ; uuhlet:n Chandler, Kansas Alpha ; and Mis · sou ri Beta, for the ABO award. Nominet:s for Ch apter Service award were Nancy Barclay , Missouri Alpha ; Kathy M cLeod, Kan sas Beta; M cD onald, Kansas Alpha ; and Shere Kahn , Mi ssouri Beta A lumnr Club Becky Du ck, Miss ou ri Gamma , with a SI OO sc h o larship 10 Ar rowmont Ihis Gifled scholars, beauty queens and abound in Xi are in M o rtar Board. If/ h o's Wh o in Am n;rall Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Epsil o n Rho Alpha Kappa Psi , A ngel Fl ight, Delta Phi Delta, Delta. Sigma Rh o, Gamm a Theta Upsilon, Kappa D elta P i, K appa I ota Sigma , Mu Phi
Epsilon, Omicron Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Nu, Phi Kapp a Phi, Sigma Alpha E13, Si.'l;ma Gamma Epsilon, nudent government officers and newspaper and yearbook edito rs and staffs This is not a complete list by any means, but just a way of indicating the of interest and talent in live chapters
Worth a special mention is Miss ouri Gamma 's "Smile" campaign. They "plastered" the campus with Pi Phi smile butt ons and bumper sticken saying "P i Phi says smile." I have one on my bumper!
With the rxception of o ne chapter, the rush situation has b«n quite good, All ch apters have filled their quotas during formal and informal rushing periods. The administrations of several campuses have indicated a drop in fresh· man enrollment and a rise in upperdass enrollment. They indicate this is due to the growing popularity of junior colleges. The trend to show fewer girls goin,5l: through formal rush but a greater percentage pledging of those that do go through Pi Phis are taking an active part in campus Panhellenics, forming groups to study problem areas in rush , and in many positive ways to strengthen Panhelleni c. Thi s has become a very ineffective organization o n some campuses.
Scholastically the five chapters in Xi P rovince continue
to stand at the top, or very ne2f the top, in the grade rankings on their respective campuses.
Visiting the individual chapters is the high point o f this job. I'm delighttd with the opportunity to meet new friends and renew old friendships among the alumnae. The alums work with such love and dedicati on o n the alumnae advisory committees and h o use corporations. The informative encounters with administrative personnel at each school are always stimulating and rhought prov okin g. Th ey are the This province is very fortunate to have alumnae and actives joinin,5l: together in their work and play to further the aims of Pi Beta Phi
Betty Rowto n Holt , 5«retary of the Alumnr Department, visited Missouri Alpha in the fall which was a great help both to me and the chapter. Cynthia Brehm and Kay H ol mes visittd all chapters except Missouri Alpha, and were a potent catalyst in getting the I.C. program moving along smoothly.
All in the life of a novice province president does not go smoothly To o ur beloved Sally patient Liz Orr, and resident fountain of information, Sally Schulenburg , my deepest appreciation and thanks.
PATRtCIA JOHNSON ScHW'ENSEN
OMICRON PROVINCE PRESIDENT
A ctivities bt-gan at t he San Ant o ni o Convention f o r the officers and chapters of Omicron Province. The I.e.'71 concept for active chapten was introduced and received with overw h elming enthusiasm as again, Pi Beta Phi led the way in fraternity pro,5l:ramming. Each of us saw new fa ces, new terms, new proceedures as we examined all that I.e. was offering to meet the needs of today's college woman. It is an exciting and challenging program.
Chapter visits were made in the fall to Arkan sas Alpha and Ark anslS Beta and in February and Mar ch to Oklahoma Alph a and Oklahoma Beta. Vis iti ng these four fine chapters was a rich and enjoyable experience, and the courtesies and warmth extended to me are deeply appreciated. In all f o ur chapters we had he arty and spirited discussions in order 10 become better acquainted with the many facets of I .C '71.
Pi Phis are held in high on the campus of each university and communily service ranged from ecology day to Easter baskets for children in a day care center, conversalional visiting at a local senior citizens villa, Toys for T ots, and tutoring children with learning difficulties. H ono rs are a long suit with the Omicron chapteN ; Oklahoma Bela was proud and pleased to win the Nita H ill Stark Vase in San Antonio for their chap ter history. We ha ve a Panhellenic secretary and president , and membership in Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Big Woman on Campus , Angel Flight, Chimes, Who's Who , an Edsel Ford Scholarship winner, many bouncing cheerleaders, and beauty everywhere!
Rush WilS highly successful and scholarship remained at the top in one chapter, and improved tremendously in the other three Graduate Kay H olmes visited both Arkan sas chapters , and Oklahoma chapters were delighted to welcome Cyndy Brehm. These tremen-
dous people have given so much of themselves and all of my girls were thrilled to have them as their ,5l:uests and to capt ure some of their spirit and Pi Phi "know how!"
Oklahoma Beta was selected Number 1 Women's Frater· nity on the Oklahoma State University campus, and all o f Pi Phi will by knowing Genny H o bbs, Arkansas Alpha , who is o ne of the Traveling Counselors for the com ing year. Oklahoma Alpha made significant co ntributions to Model U.N: while Arkansas Beta was rec ognized for their participation in the spring ecology program in the city of Little Rock.
TM Amy Burnham Onken award winner was lan Rose from Arkansas Alpha. The ot her chapter winners were Pat Hieronymus, Oklahoma Alpha, and Nancy Wils on, Oklahoma Beta. Chapter Service award winner for Omicron province was Diane Thompson of Oklahoma Beta Other chapter winners were K athy Da vis of Aransas Alpha, and Nancy Stewart of Oklahoma Alpha .
Special thanks and appreciation are due the AAC chairmen, Jean Greenhaw, Sara Wyerick, Sylvia Dean , Jane Pri ce and their Their help and guidance has been invaluable to me and their chapters. A special thanks to Add ie Prentiss, province Coordinator for Fraternity Exce llen ce.
All of Omicron Provin ce joins me in thanking Grand Council and all national officers for their encouragement, their willingness to help, their direction. I wish to thank Sally Schulenburg and her nne staff at Central Office for their help in making my first year run smoothly. It has been a privilege to be- associated with the 6ne women of our province and to work for the betterment of Pi Beta Phi.
MARY
Lou W OOlTEN
PI PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The chapters of Pi Pr ovince have experienced a yltar filled with change, challenge, and enthusiasm It has been Ihis officer's pleasure to advise and observe these six chapin growth and achie\iements.
Chapter and alternate wh o allendtd San Antonio Com·ention, took back to rheir chapters
the I.e. concept of Fratermty M uch w ork was done by each chapter on by-laws, goals, and The members are appreciative of I.e. philosophy. They have expressed their in words like this, "Pi Phi is involvement in 1M community and campus. learning about othen' and building ftiendship5 through understanding ,
In fact, pj Phi is and doing, we cllre,"
All chapters were successful in rush; each a full quota of fine young women. The percentage of initia· tion was hiRh, proving the chapters selected wisely and en· cour-aged and gave academic support to their pledges.
Each month brou,litht chapter letters reponing worthwhile activities and achic\'ements of both the total memberships and individuals . All the chapters could take pride in their campus leaders, M ortar Board members, and h onorary fcatemilies' members Then, there were the lim of beauty Queens and (raternity sweethearts. Pi Province Pi Phi s have three very imporlant Qualities-intelligence, personality and beauty.
It was a difficult task to ch oose the province winners of the awards. as each of the members nominated is truly de· serving, Chapter nominees for the ABO award were : Joan M cMullen , Louisiana Alpha ; Patri cia Th ompson, Louisiana Beta; Pam Pitzer , Texas Alpha ; Peggy Lyn n Vandemark , Tuas Beta; Barb« Anderson , Texas Gamma ; and Susan Barnet!, Tex as Delta The province winner was Pam P ilzer, Texas Alpha
Chapter nominees for the Chapter Service award were: Karen Conley. Louisiana A lp ha ; Laura laBorde, Louisiana &ta; Tan Gardner, Texas Alph a; J oanne M oore, Texas Beta; Susan Calhey, Texas Gamma ; and Susan Hill , Texas Delta The province winner was Joanne M oore, Texas Beta
The gracious welcomes and hospitalities given this officer while making official visits were deeply appreciated . In the fall, visits were made to Texas Beta and Texas Gamma Sprin,l!: visits were made to Texas Alph a , Texas Deha , Louisiana Alpha , and Louisiana Beta
Coope rati on of the chapt er officers and the dedicated work of the AAC and house corporation members were a ,l;reat help to this office r Al so, a spec ial thank you goes to Linda Williams on Barnette , province Coo r dinato r (or Fra · ternity Excellence , and Fran ces Dilly Broyles, I dea Bank province coord inator. Grand Cou ncil, national directors , and Sally Schulenburg, D ir ector of Central Office, all added suppo rt and inspi ra tion. And , t he active members of P i Province added that specia l spice o f Pi Phi that made the full and rewardin g year!
JEANNETTE SIMPSON ROB ERTS
RHO PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Elected "in absentia " al Ihe 19 71 Convention, I felt al· most a, if I had auended when I read the glow ing reports from chapler presiden!s and alternate delegates. Rh o Provo ince delegates were most inspired and eager to return 10 sc hoo l and share their experiences with t h eir Pi Phi sisters. I deas a n d s uggestions abou t th e new I .e. program were gathered f rom the informative workshops , then used this year by our five chapters Colorado Beta had a heads tart , by being one of the pilot chapters.
Early in August , J was privile eed {o attend a three day session o f "Operation Greek" al Temple Buell College in Denver, This seminar, hel d yearly, is open 10 the Panhel. len ic family The Opera lion Greek staff did an outstanding jo b o ( programming.
Grand Council deserves my gratitude (or their helpful support. After a spirited workshop in Gatlinburg in October, all misgivings were dispelled , when J h ad the opportunity to meet ot h er province and national officers M y cial thanks to Liz Orr and Sally Schulenburg (or "nursinA " me through this first year in o ffi ce.
It is the active chapter member who makes Rho Province special for me Chapter visits were most rewarding experi· ences, widening my h o riz o ns The dedication, loyalty, and efficiency o f chapter officers deli g hted and inspired me . For my part, I tried to share my lifelong delight in bein,st a pari of the Fraternity, and perhaps a few pract ical suggestions f o r improved chapter o rganizati on.
Colorado Alpha and Colorado Beta greatly appreciated and benefited from the help of Kay H olmes, Traveling Counselor, this year The team of Ka y, plus Cyndy Brehm , was of invaluable aid to Colorado Gamma. Colorado Gamma and Wy omi nJi: Alph a were privileged to h ave an officia l v isit from Mar,l!:aret H oming, Direct or of Alu mnr Advi sory Committees. Harriet Brown, D i r('("tor of Alu mnr Programs, was welcomed lilt M ontana Alpha It is difficult
f o r a nov ice province president 10 follow this prodigi o us twosome, with their warm personalities and bound less knowled ge of Pi Phi
I was particularly privileAed, at Founders' Day in F o rt Collins , Colo., to p laya pa r t in the recognition given to our Olltstll nding graduating l'ienio r l'i in Ihil'i provin ce. T h e Rh o Prov in ce winner of the A my B. Onken award f o r this yea r is Bet sy Norton of Colorado Beta , Other nom inees were Colorado Alpha, Robin Nelson; M on tana Alpha , Sandie Martens o n : Wyoming Alpha , Barbara Lewis.
The work o f the province president would be impossible without t he cooperation of ou r dedicated MC members. I want to thank all of th ose who worked with me this past year and to express the gratitude of the Fraternity f o r the endless h o urs they s pena, and their wonderful help and advice Their nominations for Chapter Service award were: Susan Murphree, Col orado Alpha ; Laura Penn , Colorado &ta; MarJys Feogiet, Colorado Gamma ; Sue Settle, M o n tana Alpha ; Jan Hilstead , Wy oming Alpha Congratula· tions to Marlys Fengler for being the province nominee.
Lisa Sullivan, o f F ort Collins, deserves our thanks for her untiring efforts as pr ov in ce coo rdinat or. Lisa felt she had to resign for the next term , and she will be missed.
On all campuses Pi Beta Phi was well r epresented in the h onoraties : Phi Beta Kappa , Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Boa rd , and Wh o'J Wh o. Pi Ph is he ld major student government o ffi ces, edited yearbooks, and were cheerleaders. Numerous co mmunity projects proved h o w capable Rh o Pro vin ce Pi Phi s are, sharing themselves that others might bene6t .
In conclusion, I would like to express my appreciati on for the opportunity to work with the co lleg ia ns this past year, and for the training given me in many areas. It has been a most reward ing experience, one which I shall al· ways treasure.
EsTHERBARRAGERDoUGLASS
SIGMA PROV INCE PRESIDENT
The most exciting "happening" in Sigma Province this year was the installation of the one hundred and tenth chapter of Pi &ta Phi on the campus of New Mexic o Slate: University at Las Cruces. H ow exciting it was to watch the: charter pledges grow in their understanding and l ove of things Pi Phi and on the day of initi ation to see their shin. ing eyes and their joy in sisterhood. Th e h onors this group
brings to Pi Phi are many and the future o f this chapter can't be anything but bright.
While half the fun of being a Pi Phi is the making of new friends, t he other half of the fun is beinJ( with the old ones. So it was with great pleasure that I again from the olher chapters in the province as they returned to school f o r tu s h and began the year's activities. It took a
while for the chapters to become accustomed to the new organizatio nal structure which WaJ decided upon at Convention and the philosoph,. of the I.e. concept has bttn so mewhat diffi cult to grasp This yea r was a learning time in all o f the chapters in the pr ovi n ce and I think that all o f us ended th e with a sense of havin g been cha llen ged and of h aving met 1M not too successfully, but al least with some d egree of accomplis hm ent. All of the chapters C'xptrienced some frus trati o ns but all of them als o ended the year with a better sense of direction, plans f o r nnt year and hope f o r t he future
From h om«o m ing even ts to Greek Week, all of t he chapters in t h is province participated in activities on their and broug ht h o n ors to the Fratern ity. Ev ery ch apter found a new sense of philanthrophy and their activities in the community ranged fr om ecology projects to visiting in h os pitals to hav ing parties f o r leu privileged children All of the chapters ranked high o n their campuses in scholastic ac hievement
The Amy Burnham Onken a ward winners for t he year are: Sandy Rathbun , Arizona Alpha ; Michelle Roess ler, New Mexic o Alpha ; Elizabeth Drell , New Mexi co Beta;
Ka th y Watanaby, Uta h Alph a; and Di ane Mark s H ilema n, Ariz o n a Beta, the pr ovi nce winner The girls nominated by th e alumnae advis o ry committees f o r the Chapter Service awa rd are: Cece Bartow, Ar izo na Alph a; Pa t Wermes, Arizo na Beta; J oyce Ro ved o, New M exico Alph a; Margaret G o r don, New Mexi co Beta; and T eena Davi s, Uta h Alpha , the province winn e r My since re thanks to all of the members o f the al u m nt advisory comm ittees who give so willing of t h ei r time and talents an d without whom the Frat e rnity cou ld not tion ; to the members of t he thrtt house corporation s a nd to t he wonderful womco who serve as the h ouse directors Tha nks also to Jan Threlk eld M oore who served as the Coo rd in at o r of Fra te rnity Excellence fo r the province and who tried to bring a li tt le o rde r out of the cha os o f the active and pledge evaluations and the new reporting sys· tern . An ot her year is ove r and again I treasure the expe riences, the fr ie nds hips , and the joys which corne to me as the provin ce president.
LUCILE JOHAN NESSEN WEST
TAU PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The year of Convention stems always to be a ve ry specia l year and so it h as bttn with Tau Province Ea ch chapter delegate ca me h ome with renewed h o pe and fait h in the I.e. program and a real kn owl edg e that s he is a mem ber of a nati o nal group. Th is stimulating, a lo ng with t he more quiet atm os phere on the college camp us th is year , has give n the ch a pters o f Tau a chan ce to prove th emselves even better than last year. Each ch apte r is beginninl\: to augment t he ne w progra m. They are g r owing with the ideas tha t best fit their own group and ca mp us. This is a welcome milestone , for I see a g reat need to maintain o ur n atio n al image and sti ll remain flexible enough for o ur m embers to relate to their own lime and place in society.
We may all be proud of Tau 's ru sh 11trcc chap te rs are at capacity membership We h ave long known thaI frater · nity life is not f o r everyone, but this year more gi rl s wer e inter es t ed t han in the past three and Pi Phi pled,q:ed its fair share . The rushees we do see a nd the pledges we do pled ge are more dedicated and we have had fewer broken pledges and dropouts this past year. Once agajn Tau Province has all live chapters above the 3 grade average. I am constantly amazed at the sc h o lastic ability that is so well melded with pretty, fun lovi ng , a ll -Am e ri ca n gir ls At this time all h onors for t he year have not bern awa rded but P i Phis of T au arc getting as man y o r more than before. We have two of the three winners of th e national Junior Alu mnz Scholars h ips. We have had two members named the o utstanding ,ll:raduates on their campuses. The Tau Pi Ph is w h o arc on Dean's Lists, M ortar Board , major academic h onora rie s, as well as queens and sweet h earts, are too numerous to name in this short space .
It takes real team work to develop fine chapters and J would l ike to thank, in the name of the Fntem ity, all the dedicated a nd loyal house directors who d o 50 much to keep our members healthy and happ y and guide the atmosp here of chapter h omes in which ou r members live. T o the many loyal atumnr wh o make up the advisory committees, my heartfelt t hank s for the many h ours and the thought you give to wo rk ing with an d f or ou r active members. We
should thank especially t he "Slig htl y Older Sisters ." Th ese young alum nz befriend the pledses to aid them adjust to the new life they a rc entering Th is program ha s proved to be a most succesdul means of integ ra ti n s alumnr and active members. We are most f o rtunat e to sti ll have Julie Vanasse Vaux as ou r Fraternity Excellence Coordinator. She deserves a kud o for the many h ours spent reading and co rr elating p ledge and active eva luations. Joy V anasse Goodenough, Idea Ba nk Chairman, a g reat deal of cred i t f or her work with chapters in this area. Without the help o f Sall y Sc hulenbur$ and her great staff at (('ntral Office we cou ld no t function. We thank them for th ei r patience and understandin g. In this year o f chan ge and new programi ng, to t he directors, I.e. and res o urce consultants, and each member of Grand Council, my special thanks for t he many h oun of planning and help with our growing pairs. When it comes to appreciation for Cindy a nd K ay, our TraveHng Counselors , J can o nly say I wish eac h was a twin, f o r we could use more of the kind of help and true understanding they giv e our members.
Th e Amy Burnham Onke n award nominees were: Cheryl Simmons, Washington Alph a; Mary Gallagher, Washington Beta; Ginny Clau se n , W as h ington Gamma ; and M ary Jane Kalbu s, Id a h o Alph a, the province winner It is high ho no r i nd eed to be n o minated by o ne·s chapter for this high est personal awa rd A:iven b y National.
Th e Chapter Service awards nominated b y t he AAC are: Kathleen Kelley , Idah o Alp ha; Kare:n Clark, Washingt on Alpha ; Sandy M oo re , Washington Beta; Jan Tryon, Washing ton G amma; and Judy Poo le, Albert a A lph a, the province winner.
From the inspiring Convention in June thtu the year until now as I sit at my desk reviewing it f o r you, it has been o n e of chall e n ge, growt h , and great achievement. I t has been one of real happiness for me and my deepest affection and gratitude to the wonderful girls of Al berta Alpha , Idah o Alpha, Wuh in,ll:to n Alpha , Washington Beta, and Washington Gamma who make it all possible.
P AT FJSET JOHN
UPSI LON PROVINCE PRESIDENT
The advantage of starting a school year with the experience o f a nati onal Convention was very much in evidence· as the delegates returned to the chapters of Upsilon Provo IOce. The enthusium for a less structured o fficer set-up, the reestablishment of I.e. ideas, and the organization of inter. est groups within the chapters was to be the main challenge f o r 1971-72.
The Oregon chap ters ha d as their national visitor in November, Myra Reimer, D i re ctor o f M embers h ip. Nevada Alpha had u their visitor, Grand Vi ce Pmident of Philant hropies , Sarah Hunt _ M y visits to the five chapters made in the spring. This enabled the fall officen; to have
the guidance and (rom o ur nati o nal office rs and my visits were made f o ll owinR me installation o f the new o ffi ce rs This ga ve both o ld and new o ffi ce rs the o pp o rtunity [ o r contact with a nat io nal officer or provin ce officer.
All five campuses co ntinued this past year to have o pen rush following the trad itiona l fall f o rmal ru sh Many memha ve expressed opi ni ons on this system. 11ley (ttl thai optn rush is good but sh ould have some time limits [0 enable bo th and chapters to get back to the business of t heir sc h ooli n g. It WlIS also fell that having girls pled,l!c a t m a n y different limes di d n ot the chapters 10 reaJly d o the ir best in developing a g ood pledge program . Only througb their Panhe ll enic represenl3tives will tht chapters M able to suggest alternatives to the present system. It is interesting to n ote that in our pr o vi n ce a t o tal of 84 Airls pledged in fall f ormal and 23 girls were pledged inf o rmally the o f the school year.
The Am y Burnham Onken awa rd nom i nees for the province weu Helen Rasmusse n , N evada Alpha ; Barb i Coon, Oregon Alpha ; Kr ista Trueax, Oregon Beta ; May a Adam oTHE ARR O
v ics, Oregon and lu cy Edwa.rds, Orego n Gamma. wh o w as the winner in the province.
Phil a Johnson, Oregon D elta, was ch ose n as Upsilon Prov ince n omi nee f o r the national Chapt er Service award. Other chapler nominees within the province were Patti Schmidt, Nevada A lpha; Ann elle Rasmussen , Oregon Beta ; a nd Nancy M claughlin, Oregon Alpha .
As I finish my thi rd year as province president , 1 am encouraged by the ent hu siasm of the active chapters. When I see the traditions of ou r Fra ternity still being continued suc h as leadership, sc h olarship, community service. and so-cia l concern for each ot her , the reasons for o ur exista nce i n the ch anAing world is more than evident.
f would like to t h ank the house directors, the national office rs, a nd all the a lumnr in t he pr ov in ce who as AAC boards and house co rp orat ion members help to maintain and preserve for o ur actives the id ea s that founded o ur Fraternity .
PHI PROVINCE PRESIDENT
Our 1971 nat io nal Convention in San Ant on io was my lirst introduction into the complex wo rld o f Pi Beta Phi fr o m an officer's viewpoint. Last June ' s Co nvention will long remembered by all in attendan ce as a heart warmjng examp le of h ow many different ages and altitudes ca n w o rk lOJ;et her to achieve a commo n goal jf t h e re is a bond o f l ove among th e delegates . Comm uni ca t io n was the keyw o rd As the poised , assu red , gracious, well co iffed h eads ove r the confe ren ce desks and listened to t he i ntense , enthusiastic, emphatic, tous led heads, many new ideas and changes discussed In Convention sessio n, when these new ideas and concepts were proposed and vo ted up o n , Pi Beta Phi had once again bl azed a pi o neer uai l for w omen's fDlernities. The inlerchan g e o f ideas was ex citi n g and th e new voca bulary, a challenge. A most ins pirati o nal workshop in Gatlinburg in the fall , helped all t he province p.q!5 ' idents feel a little more com f o rtable with the ne",,: cbnce p ts o f o rganizati o n that had been accepted at Convenlion. Th is has been a year o f chan ge in ou r chapters, a year of transition. It is sometimtS difficult to accept chanRe a nd I ftel t hat o ur Phi Pro vi n ce chapters as a wh ole have made remarkable prog ress in acce pt ing I.e.'71 as they understand it.
T o introduce this new program to each chapter and to try to help them f o ll o w th rou gh wi t h th e new co n cepts smoothly, has been a ch all en ge. Califo rnia G a m ma and Califo rnia Beta were helped and inspirt'd by a v isit from our Grand V ice President o f Philamhr9pies, Sarah Hunt , in the fall. Califo rnia Epsil o n , Gamma , and Zeta rece iv ed tremendous help and excellent counseling from Kay Holmes , Traveling Graduate Co unsel o r, in the spring. Selecting nominees f or the Fraternity awards was most difficult. The chapter n ominees were all so very outstand· ing . Charie Prickett , California Gamma, is the p rovi n ce ca ndidate for the Am y Burnham Onken award D ian e Pi · rie, Califo rni a Delta, re cei ved the province Chap te r Service a w ard. The o ther n ominees were: H ay, California Beta ; De borah Rothaus, California De lta; Mary Ka') Taylor, California Epsilon; and lyn Sillman , California Zeta. Central Orange County gave an Outstanding Pledge of the A ward this year The winne r was M arcy Head , Zeta. The runners - up were Jani ce Dunn , Calif orn ia Beta , and Janice Hanly , California Epsilon All three are outstanding Sirls and their chap ters are justly proud o f them Ea ch chap ter has reason to proud o f its
individual and Pi Ph i is well represented in academic h on o raries as well as the queen cate go ries o n every campus . A ll of the Calif o rnia ch apte rs have been active JO h elping groups o f people in their ar eas wh o are less f o r tun ate than they. Many girls are tutoring and helping i n nursery schools (or child ren of working mothers . Oth ers actually help to physically maintain a seuleme nt school for unde r· privilegt'd chi ld ren Ea ch ch apte r is interested in at least cne local philanthropy
Now, as t he year 's activities are com ing to an end , and the reports a re being wri tte n , I realize that much ti me and effort has been spent in settling problems and answering questions, and little t ime spent to say "th a nk you ." The h e lp and that J have received from Grand Council, nat io nal directors, and Central Office, is immeasurable A spec ial thank yo u to all o f the o UlS ta nd ing and kn ow ledgea ble MC members i n Phi Province and especiall y to the MC cha i rmen : M olly Burnett Wilde , California Beta ; Patri cia Wright Bercel, Califo rn ia Delt a; Maureen Webb GitSler, Califo rn ia Gamma ; Peggy Cassell P ope, Cal ifo rn ia E psi lo n ; a nd Claud ia W aters Garrett, Calif o rnia Zeta . I also th o r oug hly appreciate the many devoted h o urs th at Adrienne His co x Mitchell , Phi Province Coordinat o r f o r Fraternity Excellence , has spe nt to evaluate and encourage o ur actives in academic and spiritual grow th. It has hem a real pleasu re t o work with these dedicated women wh o spend h o urs and h ou rs o f their time helping to guide the active chapters . With o u t their help , my job would most difficult. My visits to the activo chapters have been a delight and I wish all alums co uld have this wonderful o pp ort unity to get to kn o w today's Pi P h i I am deeply appreciative of th e warm h os p ita lity and spirit of coope rati on that they have givt'n me . The h ours that we have spent together working out Pi Phi policies and proce· dures and exchanging new and old ideas have been most e nj oyab le Getting to know th ese outstandinR girls has made me realize with great pride that today 's Pi Phi is a most compln and interesting composite of the ideals of young womanhood that our Fraternity has always held most dear. Their enthu siasm for thei r Fraternity and theit love for th eir sisters seems to be sl reng thened by their real concern for all fellow men.
ERNEsnNE GARCIA OHLSON
PATRICIA K ELL Y SWAN
Ann Arbor 50
Botti. Crnle 12
Bloomf jeld Hill. & Junior II.
D.llo i l- DlIIldxxn I-"'- Grtlnd Rap ids '2 _3. 25 --Lomitag- L ...lDll1ing 43 North Woodward 20 .-1919"10 '3
Totals-Phi 54 I Canadian Philanthropie.-$.50.00. I Canadian PhllanlhrOPiH--' JO.OO. I Canadian PhllanthropiH--ll.5.00 • Canadian PhilanthfOJ)i_I9.5.00. I Canadw.
In Memoriam
ANN BRITTA BERG AKER ( Mrs. Charles M.) initiated into Massa chusetts Alpha October, 1949; died April I, 1971.
BESS ALEXANDER initiated into Nebraska Beta Mar ch, 1910; died January 5, 1972
NINA HARRIS AllEN ( Mrs F. J.) initiated into Illinoi s Beta October, 1894; died May 13, 1972
ISABEL WALTHAll LAWSON BOYLE ( Mrs H . B.) initiated into California Beta September, 1932; died October 20, 1971.
PHYLLIS L. BURGOON initiated into Pennsylvania Epsilon Nov<mber, 1913; died October 8, 1971.
lOUISE MEEK CAMP (Mrs. Frank) initiated into Iowa Beta September, 1890; died October 16, 19 7 1.
ELSIE AHRENS COWDEN ( Mrs. S D.) initiated into California Beta October, 1907; died Decem· ber, 1971.
MARY FRANCES \VAGSTAFF COXE ( Mrs A. B., Jr. ) initiated into North Carolina Alpha Janu· ary, 1931; died May 28,1972.
Bll KYl ELIZA CRAM initiated into Maine Alpha October, 1920; died July 3, 1972.
MARY FRANCES MARRON DAllY (Mrs. Mary M.) initiated into Kans:lS Beta October, 1936; died January 7. 1971.
ORPHA CORNELISON DAVENPORT ( Mrs W F.) initiated into Columbia Alpha February, 1919; died May I, 1972.
ILA KEITH MillER DOlTS ( Mrs . H . W., Jr .) ini· tiated into Fl orida Gamma February, 1951 and affiliated with Illinois Zeta; died April 30, 1972.
WillA H DUTCHER DoTY ( Mrs R E., Sr.) initiated into Oklahoma Beta October, 1928; died April 3, 1972.
JEAN MAXWELL DOUGLAS ( Mrs . R obe rt E.) initiated into Missouri Alpha February , 1941; died Jun< 7, 1972.
MAUDE HAYMAN FLACK ( Mrs John E .) initio ated into Oklahoma Beta March, 1928; died April, 1972.
BARBARA PARRETT Fox ( Mrs. J . P .) initiated into Ohio Delta March, 1944; died March 15, 1972.
OLIVE GILCHRIST initiated into Ma ssachusetts Alpha Mar ch, 1896; died July 11, 1972.
BARBARA ANN BLACKMORE GOETZ (M rs Dean A .) initiated into North Dakota Alpha Februar y, 1968: died May ll , 1972
MARION GARDNER HAUSMAN ( Mrs H ) initio ated into Missouri Beta February, 1917; died June, 19"12
ELIZABETH \'(fHEAT HODGES ( Mr s AT ., jr )
initiated into California Gamma October, 1920; died May 3,1972.
KATHLEEN MERRITT JACKSON ( Mrs . E . S .) ini· tiated into Ohio Alpha October, 1911; died May 3, 1972
HARRIET H ENDERS KOjIS ( Mrs Ferdinand G .) initiated into Iowa Beta Mar ch, 1922; died Ma y 8, 1972.
MARGARElTA W LAMB initiated into Pennsyl. vania Alpha December, 1901; died June 9,1972.
NANCY COOLIDGE LANE ( Mrs William) initio ated into Missouri Alpha Mar ch, 1952; died Jul y I, 1972
H ARRIETTE GREINER McLEAN ( Mrs l ouis) ini· tiated into Pennsylvania Alpha October, 1917; died April 16, 1972.
HAZEL LYTLE MOOR ( Mrs. Francis C.) initiated into Illinois Epsilon February, 1910; died May , 1972.
\VI NN IFRED SEAY MORRIS ( Mrs Harold H .) initiated into Iowa Beta April, 1918; died M ay 5, 1972.
MARCIA BECKETT OLDHAM ( Mrs W D .) ini· tiated into Ariz ona Alpha February, 1912; died May 16, 1972.
JEAN MCCLEW ROTH (Mrs. Chester) initiated into Oregon B eta April, 1924; died May 28, 1972.
BARBARA MIZER SAMP ( Mrs . R obert) initiated into Florida Beta January, 1946; died May 3, 1972
RE GINA A SEXTON initiated into Pennsylvania Delta September, 1918; died September 14, 1971.
RUTH TURNER SHERRIFFS ( Mrs . Alexander) initiated into Washington B eta February, 1913, affiliated with Washington Alpha; died December, 1971.
IRENE BIBB SPEARS ( Mrs. John) an honorary initiate of California Beta October, 1961; died May 18, 1972.
ELEANOR FORD SPENCER ( Mrs Herbert M .) ini· tiated into Indiana Beta Febr uary, 1918; died July 1, 1972.
MARGARET STUBBS SWEET ( Mrs C. B.) initiated into Kansas Alpha February, 1921; died February 24,1972.
GEORGIA BEllOWS WILSON ( Mrs Murray S .) initiated into Indiana Beta September, 1906; died April 19, 1972.
JAN L WINTER initiated into Washington Alpha January, 1969; died April 30, 1972.
MARJORIE MONTGOMERY YALE (Mrs. O. Sher· man) initiated into D .C. Alpha April, 1931; died June 27,1972
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
Officers
OffiCERS EMERITUS
Gra n d Pres l den' Emrhus-Marilnnc Rc id W i ld (Mrs. Rob· crt) 202 1 !klrnont Rd N.W Washington, D.C. 20009
Gra n d Treo .u r. r Em. rlt u t-O livia Smith Moore (Mt5. Henry, J r.) 420 Pine SI., Texarkana, Tn.
GRAND COUNCIL
Grand P,..sldent-Sar ah jan e Paulson V. nuse (Mn Ho rac e J .) 1998 Brold way, Ap t. 1606. San Francisco, C.lif. 94 109
Grand Vi ce Pre, ldent of CoU.glan EHzabtth T u r ner Or r ( Mrs J . Go rd on ) 6 84 ' S E 28th St , P o rtl and , Ore 9120 2
Grand Vic. Pres i dent of Alumn_ EvelrR Pe lers K yle ( M rs. Su n ley E .) 2l O ,k Kn oll G ar dens Dr .• Pa n de na, Ca lif. 9 11 06
Grand Vice Pr•• lden, of Phllanthrop le f-S arah H o lm es H unt ( M rs. H aro l d B.) 3)29 Cody Way, A pt. # 102. Sacramento, C.l i f. 9'82'
Grand Record ing Secr.tory-V e rnah Stewart G ar dne r (Mrs. Geo rgt It..) 3' Grosveno r St., Athens, Ohio 4H01
Grond Corre ,f pond l ng Secretory_ Mary Elizabe t h F rushout
H ill ( M rs, J R.) 10 Sou t h Side Country Club, DeClNt, III. 62)21
Grand Trealurer-O rpha O' Rour ke Coeoen (Mrs. A ndrew G.) N. J effe rson. Li tt l e Chu t e, Wis. )4140 No t ional Panhellenlc Conference Delegot_ Hele n Boucher
Di x ( Mrs Cu r E .) 3 t H H al e sw orth R d., C o lum b us, Ohio 4322 1
NA TIONAL DIRECTOR S
Directo r of Alumn_ Advl.ory Com mi ttees-M argar et Walker H orning (Mrs. D. 0) 620 San Fe rnando, Bt rke · ley, Ca l if 94707
Dire ctor of Al u mn_ Pr Oll rom s- Harriet H aycock Brown ( M rs. J. Lloyd) 170 1 Golfview D r ., U r bana, III. 6 1801
Director of Chapter Hou.e Co r po r at ion s-F reda S tafford Schuyk r (Mrs, Pet er) )142 No rm and ., A '· e Me mp hi s, Tenn 38 11 7
Dir ect o r o f Me mb e" h lp-- Myra DePalma Reimer (Mu. Wm. E J r .) 429 Newtown Rd" Btrwyn , Pa. 19312
Di r ect or of Und erg raduate Act iv iti e s- Nancy Blaicher Pol. lock (Mrs. O. Edward) 269 Northview Rd Dayton. Ohio 4HI9
Ed ito r o f The OW- Muilyn Simpson Pord (Mu. W il liam, J r ) 268 Underwood D r N W A llanta. Ga. 30}28. Se<retory of th e Alu mn Depart me nt Bttt., Rowlon Holt (Mrs. Joseph R .) 4707 Perry Way, Sioux Cit." I owa ) 11 04
St
a n d i ng
C"'NADIAN PH I LANTHRO'I ES COMMITTE E
Cholnn a Palricia Fos ter Weir (Mrs. Gordon) 2-110 Hope 51. S.W., Cd,ary 3, Alberta, Canida Ex officlo m em b e r-Grand Vice Pres ident of Philanthro· pits: Sarah H o lmes Hunt (Mrs. Harold B.) 3)29 Cod., Way, Apt. #102, Sacramento, Cabf. 9'82)
CONVENTION COMMlnn
Cholnno_ Mary Milchell Couch (Mrs. 3, 80x 7-t, HOI Sp r inss, Ark. 71901 HO,f p lta lity Chainn a FranCt$ Buzb« SpringS, Ark. 71901
SPECIAL O"ICE15
Directo r of Notlonol Arch l ves- J l!an O rr D o n a ldso n ( M rs R H.) 18 16 W. A r r owhta d Place , Sti ll 1l'ue r. Ok l a, 74074
Dlredor of Chopter Hil torle s--Rose M cColloch D ressl e r (Mu.E B ) 724 0 Ma dison, K anus City, M o. 64 11 4
National Convention Gu ld -Ge ri Whit e K ur ek ( Mr s. Ltt )
Bren tf ord R oa d , Sa n M arino, Cal i f. 9 11 08
Trovel Cho l rma_J acq u cl i ne Ti mmons Brewer (Mrs. R obtr t ) 20 }7 Arth u r Dr. , M a nh attan , K an. 66'0 2
Traveling Groduate Coun.elors- Barnara Britten &. Cenny H obbs, Pi Beta P h i Ce ntral Office, 112 S. H an ley Rd ., 51. Lou is, M o. 6l10)
Director of City Panhellenlc s-A ileen Ay lesworth Weljlan (Mrs.\'Qm.M.) 1212 3r d A ve N Staltle, Wash. 98109
Director of College 'anhellenlu_}u li e Putt M e n den h a ll (Mrs. P. E.) E ut 781h St., I ndianapo li s. I N
Co-Cholrman for Alumn Programs- M a rcia Mu l lendo r e G ree n (Mrs. R J.) 131 1 Sp r uce, D unca n , Ok l a. 13B3 PI ItTA 'HI CENTRAL OffiCE AND MAGAZINE AGENCY
Director-Sally Pe r ry Schulenbu rg (Mrs. R al ph E.) Pi Beta Phi Ctnm l Office, 11 2 S. H a n le y R d., 5 1 Louis, Mo. 631 0 )
RESOURCE CONSULTANTS
RU,fh-- Miss Di anne P hillips, Tr emon t R d. , Co l u m bus. O H 4322 1 fratern ity Orlentot l o_M iss Sha r on Smith. HH M e r edi t h D r., A pI. 1·0, K alamazoo, MI 49002
Educat i ona l Enr i chment_ Nancy Wrishl Pi nnick ( M rs. Don· ald) 686 1 Faris, #6, Indianapo li s, IN 4 6226
fraternity Herl t oge ond Development-$usa n Sll!VenSOn Landis ( M rs. And r e w E.) 3928 H olly Cove Dr ., Chesapeake, V A 2312 1
Community and Campu l Involvement_ M iss Deanie F u lt on, 32 19 23 rd St Lubboc k , T X
NATIONAL IOARD 0' TRUSTEE fUNDS
Cho l nna n--O rpha O'Rourke Co e ne n ( M u. A ndrew G.) 7n N. J efferson, Little Chule. Wis. ,4140 Sauhjane Paulson Vanuse (Mrs. H o uc e J) 1998 Broad · way, ApI. 1606, San Fune i"o. Calif. 94 109
Louise Ross e r Kemp (Mrs. J P ag e ) 6 19 E. Blacke r A ve EI Pas o, Tex. 79902
D o rothy Wener (Mrs. Kent R.) Box 218, Peru, Neb. 6812-1
Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter) 5142 N n rmandy A ' e ., Memphis, Tenn l81l?
Co mmittees
Miss Mary Frances Pirkey, 629 Wltajla Dr ., Louisv ill e , K y. 40206
Ex otrl d o mem ber-G rand Vice President o f Phi l anthro· pits: Sarah H o lmes Hu nt (Mrs. Ha rold B.) 3'29 Cody War. Apt #102, Sacramento, Calif. 9)82'
DI RECTOR Of EXTENSION
Mary Elizabeth F r ushour Hill (Mrs. J. R .) 10 South Side Country Club, (kcatur, Ill.
f RATER N ITY EXC EUENC E COMM lnU
DIrector o f Un d ergr od uate Actlv l t l_,f o n d
Kucher Welling (Mrs. I.ittle Rock. Ark. G. R,) 481) Crntwood,
William T.) Rt. (Mrs. Jack) H" ._g" tr ot lon Cha lnne Doris (Duke), II Rosewood Circle. Janl! Hammans Miller (Mn. LillIe Rock, Ark. 72207
EMMA HARPER TURNER M EMORIAL fUNDS COMM l nU
Chalnna Ruth Williams Hansen (Mrs. Paul) 301 S1I'eel' briar Dr., Richmo'ld. Va 2323\ Nina Stile Green Dame (Mts. Wyatt E.) 1000 "th Ave_ North St. Petersb urg, Fb 3170)
Al p tt-J oy e Dickens Vou"" (Mrs. Robert G) H o lly bne. Storrs, CT 06268
l e t_Judy Strohm (Mrs. 74 Se"en Bridses Rd Chap· paqua, NY 10'14
Stuart D u lin (Mn. Wm C.) '6 12 Gro\e St., Chevy Ch,se, Md. 20015
Dell_ .\lIry Liz Smith Sadler (Mrs Wm. 5.) 108 Gilley Dr., Williamsbutjl, VA 23 18 )
(psllo_ RomJ1 L.udctt Rupn ow (Mrs. ROBer) 490 T,nacrest Dr A dlnla, Ga l0}28
Z.to--Ruth Pickl (Mrs. Joseph, Jr.) 24" Adarc Rd .• Ann Arbor, MI
Et_ Maulou JudlY Crane, (Mrs. E Cliff ord) 6n Muvie
Terrace, Cincinnati, OH 4H}1
Th o-- Betty B.U V ick ery (Mrs. Gcorge) 78 14 Windcombe Blvd. , Indian.polis. Ind "6240
loto--Gt or,ia Walker Sclareo (Mrs. R D .) 8001 Cortdano
Dr. Knoxville , Tenn 37919
Koppo- Sue Ennl Rodcm (Mrs. Jack T.) 3803 Bud:inah m line , Birmin,n.m, All. H204}
Lambd o-Carol YD Mt)'et Peterson (Mn. Geor,c) 3333 Lake
J ohl nna Dr , St. Plul, MN HIl2
Mu- Emrny Lou Anders on (Mu. Peter R ) 9 1 E. Mati!)n , Like Forelt, Ill 600'"
Nu- Lucilc Cremer Bostwick (Mrs. Don 1.) 326 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines, fA '0312
XI--K arcn Jenkinson Barnes (Mrs. Robert) 12224 Bilckhratb Ct., St louis, Mo 631·H Plte Prentiss (Mrs. G. K .) .n N. Willow, Fayetteville, Ark. 72701
'I--Maril,.n Hm ilO n (Mrs. H arry) 1212 St.nol in d Ave , Mid · land, TX 79701
Ith_K athy KUlelet (Mu H C) 3}61 Maplewood Ave " IJttletnn , CO 80121
SI,m __ l.n Thrtlkeld Moore (Mrs. Th o rn W ) 3101 E Coolid,t:e. Phoeni_, Ariz 8'016
To_Julie VanaJJe Vaw: (Mu.W.W.) }.OO Ap ach t Dr .• M ou nt Vunon Wash. 982H
Up.llo_ Dorothy Mull i,an Rasmussen (Mrs. Don.ld) 209' S.W. M.yfield 51 .• Port l. nd. Ote. 972n
'hl-- Adm nn e H Mi tch ell (Mrs. Bt uce T .) 16, Red wood Dr ., H i lb bo r OUl h, Calif. 94010
HOLT HOUSE COMMlnU
Cha l nnan-C aralee Lamins Rey no ld s (Mrs. J.y) 12172 Over · brook, Le.wood, KS 66209
Tr.alur.r-J o yce J Un,e Ferguson (Mrs. Robert) III CotUBe Grove Ave " Cedar Rapids. Io wa ) 840}
SlId._ Miss Vi ol a Cureton, 208 N O.k Park A ve .• Oak Park. III. 6O}01
S.cr.tory _Anne Ha ynu (Mr s, ) T) 2 1 T n nel l. III. 6 142 2
M.ry We i r H uff (Mrs. James A .) 101' E uclid A' e Mon · mo uth, III. 6 14 62
(x - olllclo m b.r-Gran d Vice Pres id ent of Phil.nthro· pies : Sauh H ,l mes H un t (Mrs. Har old B.) 3'29 Cody W.y, Ap t. #102. S.cumento. Calif. 9,82)
Addreu : Holt H ous e. 402 E 1st, Mo nmout h, III. 614 62 H ost en : Mrs Be u lah Shinofield H ours' 10 12 ",w • 2·, P.W , elet}' day except S und a,
HOUS( DIRECTOR COMMlnU
Dlr.ctor of AIUft'\n..Ad l. ory Commltt••• ond Cha lrma_ Mar,arct Walker H orn in, (Mrs. D 0.) 620 San fern ar.do, Ikrk-eley, Calif. 9.70 1
ID(A lANk COMMlnU
Chalnna rt--ConSlance Feglu Adams (Mrs Cuyle r C.) 4618 Edgebr oo k PI. Minnupolis Minn ,,424
Alpha-Jennifer Moo re Sim (Mrs. R Dalt on) West Led,e Rd .• Gla 510nbury, Conn. 06033
CONSTITUTION, STATUTES AND IYLAWS AMINDMINl'S COMMlnU
Chalrmon--C aroline Erickson H\lIhes (Mrs. Hu,h) 1000 S Howerton, Cushina OK 14023
Jun R.n sbottom Karr (Mrs. Dun 5.) 72 Jasmine St , Otn· vcr. CO 80220
M.urine Stuart Dulin (Mrs WiIIi.m C ) ,612 Grove St " Chevy Chase, MO 2001'
USOLUTIONS COMMTTlI
Cha lnno_ Lucill e McCrill is Ryland ( Mrs John) 34"0 E Kentuck,. Ave Denver, CO 80209
Evtiyn Lona f.y (Mrs. Kev in) 1006 San Roq ue Rd " Sanll Barb.ra, CA 9} 10'
Dorothy J o nes Birdwell (Mrs. Ll oyd) 3901 CaNth Blvd " Oallu, TX n2H
LOAN fUND COMMITTn:
Cholnnort-- Virginia R. Symonds Olson (Mrs Ri chard T.) )133 Coniston Rd , Sraule. Wash 9810'
M ary Isabel R lenlcs Britxman (Mrs. Roy) 919 Oli\'e St. Y uba
Cl ly C. lif 9)99 1
Btttr B;1rringcr Sj'm"nd5 J. W.)[.l.Suhule f1 lhl J Bi,t:(orlc. Mont. '991 1
Ia-Olllclo M.mb .........cr .nd Vice President of Phdanlhro· Pies; Su.h H olmes H unt ( Mrs Ha rold B.) ))29 Cody Way, Apt :t10 2 Sacramellto, CaM. 9)82'
MUSIC COMMITTt:t: Sw.nson Enaei (Mrs. Dale) 2304 W 10-4th, Leaw ood, Kin 66 206 Pat C.ICy B.rr (Mrs. John P , Jr .) 7629 Aberdeen, Sh.wnce Mi ssion, K.n 66208 J oyc e Bresee Bisho p (Mrs. ML.) 6609 Hillcrest Oklahom. (it)', Okl • H1I6
NOMINATING COMMlnn:
Chalrmo_ Mi s5 Shirley Budsh.w, " 1 Queenston St , Winnipeg 9. M. nitnba. CanRd.
Madeleine O oss Laf o n (Mrs T ho mas H) M.ryland. St Louis. M o. 63130
Shirley J o nes M nn (Mrs. Robert E .) 6 We 5t 21st 51., H utc h· inson, K.n. 6nOl
RITUAL AND CElEMONIES STUDY COMMlnU
Chol"no_ Lcono rc Bro n \'('ebb (Mu.ME.) 431 W. Duarte Rd ., ApI. 6, Arcadi •. Calif. 91006
Made leine Olson Me nnella (Mrs. V. A. ) 1-400 S.W. 171st St Se.ule. Wash. 98 166
Miss Lorna Pokart, '20 E 72nd 51.. Ne • York, NY 10021
Allcen Nelson J ohnson ( M rs. Ra l ph B.) IHO S. Or.nge Ave EI Cajon, Calif 92020
Barban Heath Ki llins (Mrs. Oa,id). 2H, Adue Rd A nn Albor, Mich. 48104
Representatives f rom' Arkansas Alph.
Washinaton Gamma illinOIS Zeta California Zeu \fiuouti Btu
S£nUMf:NT SCHOOL COMM lnn
Arrowmont Board of Governors
Chalnna_ Betty B.lle,. H all (Mrs. Adin H .) 4039 Pipina Roc k Lane. H ouston. Tex 71021
Co Chalrmo_Hcnrietta A. Huff (Mn. J. N.) Box 106, Gatlinburg. Tenn. 37138
Socr.tory--Carolrn Onenger Koycne r (Mu.R.R.) 9781
Pinto Ct., Ohio H242
Tr.a '.r--Or pha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. And rew) 72)
N. Jefferson, Li ttle Chute. Wis ,4140
Council Contoct MomlMr-Grand Vice President of Philan· thropiu: Sanh H n lmes Hunt (loin. Har o ld B.) }H9 Cody Way, Apt. ,#102, Sacrament·,. Cabf.
Mema,.,.••f the Boord:
Hall D a lton (Mrs . John M.) 1207 Morrau
Dr Jefferson City. Mo 6'101
Muiln G. H urd. 217 Andersen D r ., K noxville , Tenn. 37920
H esperi, Ayleswo r th H enderson ( Mu. J Ross) 708 Devonshi re H ouse, Rideau Towers, edgaty 6, Alberta C,n.d.
Henrietta McCutchan H uff (Mu. J N.) Box 206, Gal· l inburB. T enn. 37138
S. Lucilc Jennings, P .O. Box )06, 1413 Linvillt St., K itllsport, T tnn. 37662 Eliubtth Y elm Kingman (Mrs. IUS tnt ), 1714 68th St., Lubbock, T tx. 79413
Elun o r 8ushntll Lthntr (Mn. George P J.) 60) Punch.1 Rd .• Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Olivia Smith Moort (Mn. Htnry) 420 Pi nt St , T ex· arkana, Tex. 7))01
Sara h R ut h M u llis. 190 5, Co lonia l H om es Circl e, At lanta , Georgia 30309
Dr. Lura Odland. Colle,e of H ome Economics , Uni· versity of Tennessee, K noxville. Tenn. r916
J ean Dunbar $ocolo "ski (Mrs. N. J .) 2" Po xhi ll Rd ., Denville, N. J 07814
Donna lucas Storall (Mrs. A ), 211 N. Armour, Wichita, Kan. 67206
H elen Deppe Vollmar (Mrs. Joseph E., Jr.). loB Fair Oaks, St. Louis, Mo 63124
,,,blldty and '"bllc aolatlon_ Eleanor 8 Lehner (Mrs. Ge o rge, F. J.) 60) Funchal Rd., Los Angeles, Ca lif. 90024
Slidoll ac t ives: wr ite you r Province Pres ident a lumnae: w ri te your Al umnae P rov i nce Pres i den t Travol Chalrman--J acq " elin e Timm o ns Brew tr (Mrs. Ro btrt )
2037 Ar t h ur D r ., M a nh atu n , K a n , 66'0 2
Adm'nlltrator of Arrowmont and Arrowcraft_H el en A nder· son uwis (Mrs. B C.) A rrowm on t Box )67, Gulinbur" T enn. 37738 "'nowmont Sch_1 of "'rtl and Craft_ Marian G. Hurd, Director. Box )67, Gatlinburx, Tenn 37738 "'rrowCfaft Sho,-Box )304, Gatlinbura, Tenn. n738
National Panhellenic Conference
N'C Chairman, 1971-73 Ilo"nlum (Alpha Gommo Oolto)Mrs. Dennis Fox""orthy, 4007 Wtndell Dr Edmond. Okla. 73034
N'C Trealu,...., 1971-73 Ilo""'vZ' ( Oolta Zota)- M rs Ro bttt 1. McKtrmon. ))175. 74th East Ave., Tuba, Okla. 7414) PI "'0 ",I Oe'-aot Hden Boucher Dis: (Mil Cur E >, 31)4 Halesworth Rd , Columbu s. Oh io 043221 '1 'ota PhI ht Alt.mat Doro t hy \'(.Ieaver Mo rgan (Mrs Kent R L Box 218. Peru, Neb 68121 " .ota ..,,1 2nd hWftCrt J u l ie Prau Mendenhall (Mrs P E,) 484) East 78th St IndilnaPOlis, IN 46nO " ta "" 3rd AltofftQt...-5 auhjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs H o race), 1998 Broadway, Apt. 1606, San Fnnciscco, Calif 904 109
The Roll of Chapters
T he followi n, i tem s are venit)'; chapter address; ,ivtn in sequence : Na me of chlpter; date of its es tab l is hm en t ; nlme of th e co lle ge o r uni. president of the chapter; chairman of the A lumnz Advisory Committee wit h he r address.
C_nortlcut "'Ipha (1943) University of Connecticut; Pi Beu Phi, &x 212, Uni of Conn" Siorn, Conn. 06268; Wend y Reeves; J oyce Dickin' Vota (Mrs. Robe rt G.). 2 Holl,. lane, Siortl, Conn. 06268
Maino "'Ipha (1920) University o f Maine ; Somerset Or ono, Maine 040413; Mary Weaver : Dorothy Menziu, Bostwick (Mrs.0,) 391 Spearin Dr ., Orono, l\hine 010473
Manachuto", "'Ipha (189 6) Bo1ton University; 160 Bay Stlte Rd., Boston, Mass 02215; Susan Crust; Mrs A. Richlrd Christleib. 20 Rive' Glen Rd Wdlesley, Man. 02181
Man_chuM,f, .ota (1944) University o f MusachusettJI ; 114 Crampton St .• Amherst , Mati 01002; Julia Kane; Linda Wellman O 'Co nnor (Mrs. W B.) 34 Rollingridge Rd , AmheRt. MISS 01002
' Ryan Van Dine (Mrs. Hnwa rd A , Jr.) 21 Lindenwood Or., South Burlin,ton. Vt. 050401 Now Tork ",Ipha (1896) Syracuse Univetslt,.. 210 Waln l:L Place , Syracuse, N Y \3210. Tania Jastre bo v; Mrs. Don· lid Pl i r. 109 Cedar Heigh ts Rd James ille, NY. n078 Now York G_ma (1914) St Llwrencc UninrsilY; 21 Ro· moda Dr., Canlnn, N.Y. 13617; Anne O'Connell Now Torte Doha (919) Cnmtll Universiry; HO Triph ammn Rd Ith.ca. N.Y. 148)0; Nancr Po tter ; Penn,. W,.atl (Mrs. Robe rt L :!!I ("e-du bne, !thau. N.Y. Vormont leta (1898) Univtrsity of Vetmant; 369 5 Prospcc:-' 51., Burlin.ton, Vt 0)401; Catherine DunltJv,,; Donna Leach Gibbs (Mrs. D»>id ) 31 E. Terrace, Burlington, Vt 0'.01
GAMM ,ROVINef Hagaman Miller (Mrs. Ralph c., JI 1. 261) Quai l Hill Dr. , Upper St Clair. Pa 15241 Maryland "'a (19404) Univ e rsity of Maryland; 12 P rat e rniry Row, College P.rk, Md 20740; Bonnie Summerton; D. Consunce Freyer Rtcse (Mrs R 8 .) Sfi!ge'Wick St, N.W Wuhington, D .C., 20016 Ponn'ylyonla 'ota (189) Bucknell University; Boll: C ·2949. Bucknell University, ltwisbu r g. Pa 17831 ; Rebecca Nt!· son, Mrs. Thomas M. Miles. R D. I le""isb ur " Pa 178J7
'onnlylvanla Gamma (190J) Dickinson College; 60 W Po mfret 51 Carlisle , PI 170B; Vicki J ou Stohr Stehley (Mrs. Gr or,e). 1111 Stratford Dr , Carlisle. Pa 1701} '..,n'ytyanMl fplnon (l9H) Penn sy lvania StJ te Univer · sity; ) Hiester Hall, Univen,ty Park, P, 16802 ; Sail,. McHugh ; Miriam S. Welh"lt o n (Mrs. It.. M .1. 312 S. Buckhout St., Stlte College. Pa 16801
OIL'A "OVINCE
Prolldont-Sandra Conwell McMunn (Mrs. C. David) 106 Forest Dr Clarksburg. W Va. 26301
NCN"th Co l1_ Alpha (1923) Uni e nity of Nonh Carolina ; 109 Hillsbor oug h St Chapel Hill. N.C. 27)14; Corinne Anderson ; Susan Colwell Link (Mrs. R. C.J, 2113 N , Lakeshore Dr ., Chapel Hill. N ,C. 27707
North Carolina t. (i9H) Du ke Uni. e r.ity; Bo ll: 7096 Duke Univcrsity, Durham, N C 27107; MarY Wilson, Susan Persons Robell (Mrs. Paul A.), 3)11 Ccu r tland PI., Durham. N.C. 27707
Vl,..h,MI Garnnta(192) Colle,e of William aDd Ma.ry; Pi Beu Phi House. Williunsbura, Va 2318); Judith McCwkcr ; NIner HilS Cowles (Mrs. Jlm« D .) 106 Richard. Rd.• Williamsburg, Va. 2318)
D. (196) Old DomiDioD UDiftn ity; U32 W 49th St. Norfolk, V •. 23)08, DiAnne 8all ; Mist Jahn P Thomas, 7oo·H Raleigh Ave Norfolk. Va. 23)07
Won Vlr.lnlo A'pha (1918) West Virsinia Uni Y enil1: 1<l9l University A\c., Moralnlo n, W.Va. 26)0); Susan Jarvis ; Winifred HClSkell Wildman (Mrs. J ohn). H2 Grand St., Morgantown, W.Va. 26)0)
W •• t Vi r ginia Gamma (1968) Bethany Collcle ; P .O. Bo. )09, Bethany Collr,c, Bethan,.. W.Va. 260}2: la ·lus; Donna Smith Chase (Mrs. ). K .). 111 -:' 5, .• Moundsville. W V • 26041
E'SUOH 'IOVINCE
Brown Fawatt (Mn. W E ) 4269 Harbor Hills Dr., LUBO, Fl •. H,40 flor ida Alpha (19H) S tetson Univenity; &. 1237. StcUOn University. DeLand, Fl •. }2120; Leonore Winn; Fl oy Jt:Jn Pflouab H.le (Mrs. G. B L 2}7 W Plymouth Aft " Debnd,Fla }2720
florIda e.t. (1921) Plor id. Stlte Uni\'crsity : :H9 W. JcR'ttson, T all,hassee, Ph. J2}O I ; lkUty Bond: Shirley Pemberton IkMilly (Mrs. W. B.) Ion Shalimar Dr , FL 32303
FI.rlda Dolt. (1969) University of Florida, P.O. Box 12517 University Stllion, Gainesville, FII. 32601; Cheryl Kelly; Mrs J O. Bill. 1232 N.W. Hnd Tet r ., Gainesville. FL 32601
G.Of1II. Alpha (1939) University o f Georai.: 886 S Mill· edie AYe Athens Ga. bUrl Allen ; Miu Slrah Ruth Mullis, 190 S. Colonial H omes Cir Atlanll , GI
South Carollno Alpha (1931) University of South Cuolin.; Box U·)I24. University of South Carolinl, Co l umbia. S.C. 29208: Mary Lou H odiU: J o 5tidemln Fosler ( Mrs M C.) H ·A Senile Piau, Columbia, S.C. 2920 1
ZETA 'ROVINCI
'te. l d.nt- Miss Sharon Smith. HH Meredith Dr , #1.0. K.lamn oo, MI 49002
Michigan hta (1888) Ulli\oel)ity nf Michigan: 8}6 TapPin St., Ann Arbor , Mich 48104: Patrici a Btrd.n; Slndrl DeWar SO" i,k (Mrs. S. H .), 31'1 Rumsey Or Ann Arbor Mich 4810'
Michigan Gamm. ( 19HI Michilan St.te University: 343 N. HarrISon. East LanWl,ll:, Mich 488H: Debbie Pond: Gretchen M.nternlch Gibson (Mrs. W. T .), "., Elms· h.ven Dr. N.E .• Unsin•. Mich. 48917
Mi chigan O.I'a (19'9) Albion Collt«e; 1107 C'IS St Albi on. Mich. 49224: Sher". Scott: Miss Eliubeth Hance.
7t llI.t E Michi,.n, Albi on, Mich. 49224
Ont.ria Alpha {1908) University of Toronto ; 220 Be"Crley St ., Toront o 2B. Onlario, C.n.; SUlln Anduton : Naney Brunto n Blrber (Mrs. W. R .) 474 Bro.d y Ave .• To· ronto 17. Onto
Ont.ria 10•• (1934) Uni.-ersity of Western Ontario; 29} Cenlral Ave .• London 14 , Onlario, Can.; Anne Buskard, Beverl y McClenn an St«le (Mu. R. G ) U I Outfirin St" London. Ont .• C.n.
Ohla (t894) Ohio Stile Uni\'erslty; 18H Indi,nol. Ave .• Columbus. Ohio 4nOI: Molly Cressor; Ruth Gild· den Brown (Mu. Ted ) 110 Knob Hill Dr .• S , Columbus. Ohio 43230
Ohla Dolta (192) Ohio WesleYln Uni.-e rsity: 96 Eliubtth SI., Dela are. Ohio 430U; Naney Ericsson ; Dorothy Buck A imslud (M:u. Gordon) 26 Richuds Dr., Dela· lte Ohio 4301
Ohio (psn." (t9,u) University of T oledo; 2261 Westbrook, Toledo, Ohio 436B: Bub Stutz: Sharon JontS Llnae (Mrs. James), 7001 Apple Creek, SylY.nia, Ohio 43)60
Ohl. Z (194) Miami Uni.-ersity: MacCracken Hall, Millni University. Oxford, Ohio 4'0)6; Marci. Ann Korfha&e; Mrs Ellen Buerk , H4 E Vine, Oxford, Ohio 4'0,6
Oh io It. (19"') Denison Uni\'ersity: 42, W Collele St., Granville, Olti o 4\023; Karen Mackenzie ; Cynthia Lister Krause (Mrs W. E .). 22' S. Prnspect St , Granville. Ohio 43023
THITA 'ROYINC( 'raskMnt- Mary Ann Fisher Olinger (Mrs. Oren) 192) Wood· mont, Muncie. IN 47}04
THE AllOW OF PI IIETA "HI
'n d l.no Alpha (l888) Franklin Coll ele: Elsey HIli, Box 106 , Franklin, Ind , 46131: Michele T uoli. J o Pruitt Mozing o (Mrs. Byron) 1140 North Dr .• Franklin , Ind. 46131 I"d l.na aot. (1893) Indiana University; 928 E. Third S t .• Bloominllon. In d. 47401; Debbie Stolen; Jane Hetti ck Perty (Mrs Gene) '09 Harvey Or., Bl oomin lton. I nd. 47401 lnell ono Gemmo (1897) Butler Uni.-ersity; 831 W. Hampton Dr ., Indi.n.rolis Ind 46208; Klthryn Ford, Mary Susan Vlndivtf Boles (Mrs. J.l 3H9 W. 42nd St., Indi.napolis, Ind. 46208 I ndlona O.lt. (1921) Purdue University: 1012 Silte St W. Llf.yette. Ind. 4 1906: Tuesa Pardied:. J ln Rope r Thorn· ton (Mn. R. P.) 2199 Tecumseh Puk L.ne. WtSt L.· flyette, Ind. 47906
Inellona (p.llon (1942) DePauw Univ e rsity; 303 S. LocuSI, Greencastle. Ind. 4613': A nn Pltterson; Naney Cox Fontaine (Mrs. L.) 639 E. Seminary, Grttncasde, Ind. 4613) Inellan. Z ••• (I9'2) B.1I St.t e UnhersilJ: ROleu Hall, Ind. 47}06; Bonnie Peirson; McCluna Edwards (Mrs. Richard) 2102 Qu«nsburr, Muncie, Ind. 4n04
IOTA PROYINC(
Pr••ldent-Jun H lrlor T homas (Mrs. Robe" W.), '524 Barfield Rd ., Memphis. Tenn. 38817
Kentucky Alpha (1921) University of LouisYille: 2030 Conftdeute PI., Louisville. Ky 40208; Trici. Lombardo; NanC}' Un,lto Luky (Mn. R. L.). 9724 Sometford Rd Loui5ville, K y. 40222
K.ntucky Ia'a (1962) University o f Ke ntuclcy; 409 Co l um · bi. Lexin.t o n. Ky. 40'08; T.lle Gilmore; Rebecca Riley Sto'cckin.er (Mrs. T.), III Grccnbri., Rd .• Luinaton. K y. 40'02
'."n A''''' (1923) University of Tennesl« at Ch.tu· nOOI': 846 Oak St • Ch.tunoogl. Tenn. 37403: Betty Ann Cox: Bubara O.lton Warner (Mrs. Porter). 1)26 Ruaby Rd .• Ch.tt'OOOII, Tenn. 37412
Tannen lata (1940) Vlnderbllt University; 118 24th Ave So., Nuhville. Te nn. }7212; Sirah B. lytton: Glen n Hayes (Mrs. L3rry) 6128 Stonehaven Or. Nuhvil le, Te nn. 31215
T.nno Oomma (1948) UniversilY o f Tenncssu: t n l Cumberl.nd Ave ., KMxville, Tenn \7916: Rllth Anne Byrd: Jane Qu.II, McGuire (Mrs. J N ) 7116 Stone Mill Rd ., Kn oxYille, TN 37919
Tanno _ Doh. (1962) Memphis State University: Box s096', Memphis State University. Memphis, Tenn 3802, Je.nnie Adlms; Jean Pitcock M.dison (Mrs. A P .• Jr.) sn #2 So. Vates Memphis. Tenn 38117
kAPPA PROYINCE
Pr.sld.nt_Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack), 2 128 Ves · tridge Dr Birminlham. AI •. 3'2 16
AI.bama Alp'" (1927) Birmin8h.m ·Southern Collele; Box ,9 A, BirminahaM.$outhern College, Binninlham, AI • H204: Judy Ellisor; Zoe S.nders James (Mrs. R E .• J r.), 3653 Crtsuide Rd .• Birminahllll, Ala, 3,12}
AI.bama Ia'. (1949) Uni\'ersity of Alabaml; Box 1"9, University, All. 3,486; Paul. V ouna: El sie uw renc e Gribbin (Mrs. R. E., Jr.), )02 9th St Tuscaloou, Ala 34)01
Al.bamo Oamma (1957) Au burn University; Dorm 7. Au· burn Univcnity. Auburn. Ala. 36830: Chris Miller: Cu· ole Conniff' Yum.n (Mrs. J. 0 ), Rt. #1, Box BO. Hope H ill. Ala 36403
MI"'"I,pl Alpha (19151) University of South ern Mississippi; Box 376 Southern Stllion, H .uietburg, Miss. }9401; Car· olyn F.nnini ; Glil Bull Hlrper (Mrs. Glenn T .), 2804 Jefferson Dr., H lltiesburg. M iss.
Mllllllippi Io'a (1962) Unive rsity of Mississipp i: Sol: 2848 Univcnity Min. \8677: Linda Ritchey; Vield Nelson Korn· fuher (Mrs. Harold) 118 Sitley. Oxf o rd. Min. 386"
LAMJDA PROVINCE PraddaM- M.ry T.u." Timmcke (Mrs. M E.). 931 Church 51 Beloit. WIS HH 1
McNN,oha Alpha (1929) University of M.nlt ob•. 104, Hn· "rd Ave. R\T1SI Manitob •. C.n Mat3ud Semple; Susie Pu,h R.cside (Mrs. B. M.). 437 Clmbridse St R'M3E 9 Winni.-,eR. M.nltob •. C.n.
MI"n.sot. Alpha (1890) University of Minnesota; 1109 SE 'th St • Minn ,,414; Pat Burnitce: Mrs. Steven Kin •. t))9 Fairmont Ave St. Paul. Minn. UIO, Nonh Dakot. Alpha (1921) Uni.ersity nf North Dlkota; 409 C.mbridae. Grand Forks. N D. Cheryl Emo".;
WIKon ,I n Gommo (1940) 12wrence Uniyersity ; Coleman Hall }07 E. Lawrmce 51 Applrton Wis. '''9 11; Annette Af chambuu; lois Tomaso Boldt (Mrs. J.) 1118 E Grant 51 ., Applet o n. Wis. H911
MU PROVINCE
,,..Id.n,-Dor ot hy Jun Baker McFadden (Mu. Robt.), 180 })th Courl, Otcatur, III. 62521 IIIlnol. Alpha (1867) Monmouth Coll ege ; Monmouth Col· lect , M onmouth. Ill. 61462; Michelt Spleh; Alice: Mc· Dou.1I1 Jensen (Mrs. RU SKII M), 1)1) E Broadway. Monmouth, Ill. 6t-i62
IIlInola Ip.llon (1894) Northwultrn Un iv ers ity; 6}6 Emerson 51 • Eyanston, III. 60201; Nan Bredar; Je an M CaPQSlSO (Mrs J ames) 27H Rid.e Ayc ., Eyanslo'l, IL 6020 1 tlilnois Z a (189" Uniy t rsity of Illinois ; 100' S Wrilht. Champai,n. II I. 6 1820; Lynn Merrick; Mrs C. Odlcn· ba ch, 712 W. Uniycrsity, Champai.n, III. 61820 illinois Et. (1912) Millikin UniYCrslty; 2H N. FairYiew , Ikcatur, III. 62H2; Sandy Theriault ; Barbara Clarlte Ry an (Mrs. Michul) 1281 w. Wood. Ikntur. III. 62522
IIl1nol. Thot. (1947) Bradley University; 1004 N In stitute. Peoria, III 61606; Barban Green; Mary Bacon H oltzman (Mu. R J >' 1914 W. C hm.n Ct•• Peoria , Ill 61614
NU "OVINCE
'roJlcf.nt-Doro thy Nebcn HUnltr (Mrs James H), 2016 S 9ht 51 , Omaha, Neb. 68 124 Iowa A'pha (1868) l o a Wesleyan Uni,.trsity ; SoT H all. MI. Pluunl. Iow a '2641; Mary Davis; Patricia Waters Duffinlton (Mn Nile) R R #', MI. Pltasant, lo a H64 1 low••• ta (1874) Simpson Colleae ; 406 N Buxton. Indi · anolt, Iowa )0 12) ; M.u:ie Touch; Shi r ley Day Bunch (Mu . R . H . ), 210 W. Linco ln . In dia n aola, Iowa '012' Iowa Oamma (1811) l ow. 208 Ash A ve Ames Iowa '0010; Gloria Hutlein ; Mar•• ret Leonard Buck ( Mrs J A.). Fornt Glen, Am es. Tow '00 10 Iowa Z.t. (1182) University o f Iowa; 811 E. Wash i nlton. Towa City. low. )2240; Melisu Han sen; Sally Gotn Maurer (Mrs. V ) 40 Whiti'l';: Ave. Iowa City, Towa )2240 N.b k. I.to ( 189)) Uniytuity of N ebra ska; 426 N 16th. linc oln. Ncb. 68'08; leslie Lcilt: Diant Zeckscr Porter (Mu. J. D . ) 949 Mulder Or .. linc oln, Neb . 68HO South Dokoto A'pha (927) l1ni-ersity of South DakOIl 118 N Plum, Vcrmillion. SO '-069; lan l.qerlof ; Judith Arnold Chancy (Mrs M T ) 601 Valley Vicw Vtr· million, S D. 37069
XI ,ROVINel'r•• ld.nt-- Patricia Johnson SchwenKn (Mrs. M H .) R R. 4. Clay unler. Kan . lConMl, Alpha (lIn) Uni"eraity of K,nsas ; 16 12 VI I'th, Lawrence:, Kan. 66044; Ca,hy Betl ; Vir&i nia Schubtrt Currlln (Mrs. P K .) 22., K iOislo n Dr Lawtenct, K.n 6604 '
lCanlO•••to (19.,) Kansu State Uniytrsity; 181 9 Todd Rd., Mlnhalt.n, K.n 66)02; An ita Sw.in; C«ilc Brouuu Kend.1I (Mrs. W. Rich ard) 202) Pitrre, Manhau.n. K.n 66)02
Mlnourl Alphe (1899) University o f Mi!SOuri; )11 E Rol· lins , Columbia Mo 6H01; Suzanne Stolzer; Jan Cox (Mrs. Terry), Routt }. Columbia. Mo 6)20 1
MlufKII'l Iota (1907) Washinlton UniYersity; Sol( 42 Washin&:ton Uni,.ersitr. 51 . Louis. M o. 6}1}O; Mitzi Eastham ; Carolyn Humon (Mn Robt:rt) J Portland , St. Louis. Mo 6}t)t Missouri Gommo (914) Drury College; D rury Collele, S"riN!;tield, M o. 6"02; Julie At on; Angit Bus ick Bennett (Mrs . Robt. C.l 1200 E. Delmar. Springfield. Mn. 6)802
OMICRON 'ROVINCE
" •• JdOftt- Mu y Lou Schm.us5Ct WooUen (Mrs J Robert ) .,O} Guilford Lane. Olti lihomll City. Oltla. H120 ArkonMlI Alpha (1909) Uni venity of Arklnus ; '02 W M apl e P. ytltcy.slt. Ark --270 1; Catltna Reed ; Ju n Fetter Green h. w (Mrs. Leonudl. Box 4276, Fa ytlttyill t, Arlt 12701 Ark_MIS "t. (l96.H unit Rod: Uniycnity, } 11 7 So. Tayl or.
73
Linle Rock, Ark 72209; Shari Yearlain ; Sara VIynn Wyericlt (Mrs. J T ) 707 Bowman Rd li ttlt Rod:, Ark 7220} Oklohoma Alpha (910) Uni,.ttsity of Oltlahoau ; 1701 S. Elm, Norman, Okla. 7l069; AnM Uhltnhop ; Sylyia Iklln (Mrs. John) t}16 WltN}' Lanc, Norman. Okla 7}069 Oktohoma (919) Oltlahoma State Uniursity: }2.4 Oeydand, Stillwater, Okla. 74074; Mary Wuhin,lon; J .ne PriCt (Mrs. Walter) B6 Yellow Brick Dr., Still· water, Ok l•. 74074
" 'IOVINCE
'ro.ld.nt-Jcann etl t Simpso n Roberts (Mrs. Richard A ). 1674 lon.wood Dr Baton ROUl C, La. 70808 Lov l.l.no Alpha ( 1 891) Ne comb Collegc; 7014 Zimplc St., Ntw Orluns, La. 70 118; Dana Robinson; Anne Oyu McKtt (Mrs. Wm. C.), HO' Camp St New Orleans. La. 701 U Lau lll.n. lot. (l9} 6) Lou isi ana Sla te Uni vcrsity ; P. O DoJ 17,6O·A. L.S U., Baton Roule. La 7080}; Clludctte ltBhnc; Kuhy Watts Prescott (Mrs. W. 5.) }Ul MOln· ina Glot}'. Baton ROUlt , lao 70808
T."". A'pha (1901) Un iu nity of Tex as; noo S.n Ant onio, Austin. Ta 7870); Ann Schoen"OJ;d; Hallie Ikwar Frrpson (Mrs. Keene), 2702 Verdcbank Cir Austin, Tn 7'70}
T.,.o •••to (1 9 16) Southern Mtlhodist Uni versity: }l01 Dan· iels. Oall., Ttx. n20' : P.m Benlsen ; Madorie lucas Power (Mrs W. j. A ). }H' Mocltingbird LaM, D allu. Tex 1320, TuIU Oomma (19H) Tau T!'(b Uninn ity; Box OZ.c. Tex u Tech , Uniytn :ty, Lubbock. Tex 79406; Carolyn McK inley; La ura McCuclttD McMillaD (Mrs. W G ' 4.c04 1Ith, Lubbock. Tn: 79416
T."". D.lta (19)6) TcxlS Ch risti.n Uni,.ersity; Box 297M, T .C. U .• Fo rt Worth. Tex . 76129; K-L ou P.ullin ; Marth . Scaly Pr icc (Mrs. H G ) }62 8 Potomac, Fort Wo rth, Tn. 76 10 7
RHO 'IOVINCE
'r.slden,- Esther Barrallr OculllSs (Mrs. Had) 72' 7111 51 , Boulder. Col o. 80}02
Colorod. Alpha (1884) Uniy crsity of Colorado; 890 Eleytnlh SI • Boulder. Colo 10}01: Janc Sayre; Luella Pretti T .m· muiell o (Mrs A R ), }992 Fuller Ct.• Boulder, Col o. SOlO} ColCM"ado I.t. (188') Uniytrsity of Den,.er; 220} S. JOK' phinc, Denytr Colo 80210 ; Louise Sttngd ; Mrs M i lt on Soslouah , 4Mo E 6th Avt ., Oen,.n. Colo 80220 Colorada Gomm. Colorado Stale Uniytrsity; 62' W Lab, Fo rt Collins , Colo, sonl; Donna Kr ue,n; Mrs Don Thompso n 2222 Mathews, Fort Collins, Colo 80'21 Montano A'pha (1921) Monllna Sta te Unlvcrsity; 1304 5. Fifth , Bozeman, Mont '97U; Lynn Dunbar ; Laura Knmtr H.n son (Mrs E L.), 2118 Sprinl Crttk Drive. Bouman Mont
Wyoml"ll Alpha (1910) Uniursity of W yomina; Pral t rnity P rk laram ie, Wy o. 82070: Candace Connor; Muth. BIWDan Brown (Mu. R P.) 1,,)6 Bonnuille St ., lan· mie , Wy o. 82070
SIGMA 'ROVINCE
',...ldont_Lucile J o h.nnessen West (Mrs. L. Duid) , 4}}} N o. 70th St .• Scottsdale, Ariz 8'2"
A,I.:_ Alphe (1917) Univtrsity of Arilon .; N M ou n· tain Ave ., Tucson. Aril 8H19; Nancy Oowd; Ann C. JouYenu Websler (Mrs T C ) 69)1 E. H ayne PI., Tu c· son, Ariz 8 H IO
A,b_ loto (196) Arilon a talc Uniyns ity: Box 276
A.5 .U . , Palo Verdt. Tm"lpt, Arh . 83281 ; Suun Somtn : Barban Caine Boalt (Mrs. Jack son). }99 N WlShi",' lon , Ch .ndln Ariz 8H24
N.w M. ,.lc o A'pha (19-4 6) Uni,.ersity of N ew Mnico ; 1701 Men V is t a Rd NE Albuquerq ue, NM Kathl ttn Newm.n ; Barb.ra Ked (Mn. T om) nO) Kirby N E , A lbu· querquc, N M. 17112
N.w Me,.lco lot. (1972) 1120 Plain St., Apr )·B. Uni.ct· sitr Park. New Mu:i co Stlte Uni,.cn.ty N M 88001 , Kathr Wolfc ; Louemma Brook"(Mn. Dorman C.) Boa }67, Mesilla Park, N.M. 88O·U Utah Alphe (1929) Uni vers ity rt f Ulah; 144} East lst South. Sal t Lake Gty. Utah 8410}; Mary Beth Dayid so n ; Viraini. Clowes Woods (Mrs. W B.). 2290 S. 2200 East, Salt Lake Citr, Ulah 84109
TAU PROVINel
PN, ldo".- Pal FiSd John (Mn. Philip), 2233 38th 'lace
ElSt, Sealtlt Wash 98102
A'be rt a Alpha (1911) Univcnilf of Alberta ; lIOU·85th Ave, Edmont on 63, Albert., Can.; Brenda Gruvcs; Miss iklt)' Kbmovich St Edmonton, Alberta nKtW9 c.,_
Id Al pho (1923) Uni't'mity of Idaho; )07 Idaho St ., Moscow, Idaho 8l8·H; Suuo Oammardl; Ruth Bon ( Mrs L A .). )12 Ent B St., MOK OW, Idah o 8311 4}
W•• h l ngt o n Alpha (1907) Univcnity of Wuhinat o n ; n4. 17th Ave N E ., Seattle , Wash. 98 10); Susan &tit\l ; M l r,ie Coop er Buburn (Mrs. Roy). 4610 E Mer cer Way, Mer cer Island. With . 98040
We .hlngton to (I912) Washingt o n Stlte Unh' ers ity: 707 Linden. Pullman, Wash 99163; Becki R ight m i re ; Pcgl' Moo re Cosa ri ffc (Mu H A .). 310 Derby. P ullman, Wash 99163
Wo.hlngton Gamma (1 9-18) University of Pug et Sound; Andtrs o n Hili Univtrsity o f Pugtl Sound. T lComa. Wuh 98<4 16; Carol Nelson ; Miss Muit A H elmtr, })24 N. 7th St ., TlComl , Wuh 98406
UP S ILON 'IOVINCE
,,..Ident-p.t Kell, Sw.n (Mrs. R obtrt G ) <4<4<44 S.W Tw o mbl y. Porthnd, Ort 9720 1
Ne a. AlplM (191) UnivttSit} of Nevada ; 869 N Sitrrl. Rtn o. Ntv. 89)02; Mary·Elltn Cynthia Lundh Ktllty ( Mrs .) 100 N. Arlin,lon , Apt 12·E, Rtno Nt'f' 89)01
ON,e,. AlplM {19n. Uni.ttsit} of Orqon; UI8 KilK aid. Eu,tM , Ott 9740}; Dtbbit Smith; M.rtha Thorsland B.hr (Mu. H . C.) 4}0 Wtubrookt Way, EU8tnt , Ott. 9740)
0,.,_ ..t. (1917) Ore,on SUit Uni.usity; 26') NW Taylor Cornllis. Ore 9H}I; Jtnna Dorn; J o An ne ESlty
THE AllOW OF ,. lETA PHI
Yates (Mrs. T om) 1"'20 N.W. 13th. Corvallis, Ort. Oreg_ OctmInCl (19«) Willamette Uni. tn ity; 8-44 Mill St. , Saltm. Ore. 9"!}()1, Judy Woody; Susan Merrill Litch· field (Mrs. Jlmn ), 62 16·l7tb An NE, Salem, 9HO}
0 , _ Del t a (1960) Po rthnd St.tt Coll t,e ; 1962 S W. )tb. Portland. Ore. 9720 1 ; Kirsten Boehmer; Dorotby 'Mulli•• n Rasmussen (.Mrs. Donald), 209) S W. May6e1d. Porthnd. Ore 9722)
'H I ,IOVINCE
, Iden t - Ernes t in(, Gucil Ohlson ( Mrs Robe rt D .) 192) P.rksidt Av(' .• H llbborou,h, Calif. 940 10
Ca li fornia .eta (1900) University nf C.lifornia (Belke le,); 232) Piedm ont Ave 8crkelcr. Ca lif. 94704; Susan Gior.i: Bonnit Dretves Stthr (Mu. J ames) 4} 0 Pal a Ave ., Pied· mont. C. l if. 946 11
Ca ll fo,nla Gomma (1917) University of Southern Californi.; 647 W. 28th St., los A n,e1e5. C.lif. 90007; Kr istin Ikell · man ; Mau rine Webb Giesler (Mrs. G. H .) 8420 urkdale Rd San G.briel, Ca l if. 9177)
Ca li forn ia De lta (1 927) University of California at Lo. An· .tlt'S; 700 HiI. ud Ave , Los A n,eles, Calif. 90024; Karen St.rs; Patr ic i a Wright Ikrcc l (Mrs Wr ight). 2) 0 Ashdalt. l os A n,eles, Cabf 9()().(9
Ca li forn ia E, .II _ (19<49) San Diqo Stltr Colle,e: )080 Col· lelt PI., S.n Dielo. Calif. 92 1I): SUlln Barry ; Otvtfl, Tr«"1 (Mrs. Carl L Soleda. La J olt. Calif. 920}7
Ca li lam ia Zeta Univ e rsity of Californi. It Santa Bar · bua: 76) C. mi o PeK.dero. Goleta C.lif. 93017; Chris Utsumi; Cla udia Walen Garret (Mrs. T D.l. 33 " 1.0. Pinos Dr Sanla Bubar• Calif. 93 10)
AlUMNA O,,,CfItS
ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT
DIRECTORY
Gnlnd VI". Pres ldont of Alum" __ Eveiyn Peters K yle (Mrs. Stanley E.), H O.ak K no ll C.,dcns Dr., Pauden., CA
• 91106
Grand Vic. ',o.lch"t of PhUonth,opl.-S arah Holm6 Hunt Hunt (Mrs. Harold B ), })29 Cody Way. #102 , Sacra · mento, CA 9)824
Director .f AlumnGl Pr ogram_H arriet Ha ycock Brown (Mrs J Lloyd). 1701 Go l fyicw Or .• Urbani, IL 6 1801
Co-Chalrmon for Alumnc. Pr••ram_ Marcia Mullendore Green (Mu. R J.). 1)11 SPNU, Duncan, OK 7lBl Soc,..ory of tho Alumnc. D.partm.nt_Belty Rowton Holt ( Mrs. Joseph R ), 4107 Pt.rry W.y, Sioul[ City, IA )1104 AI_nc. Club (dl•• r- Adele AI£ ord Heink (Mrs. Hans) , HH Jewell St ., S.n Dieao, CA 92 109 O,d.r of tho Oold.n A,row-A ddress couespondence to Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd .• St. Louis, MO 63105
The Roll of Alumna! Clubs
ALPHAPROVINCE
.1.1__ P,.vlnco Pr.sldent- Lorraine Espeseth Sui Ii " (Mu. R J.>' 2, RidJ;c Rd ., Weston, CT 06880 a.fluhl,. County, MA_ Patrici. Fhnn Tucker (Mrs. L. B., Jr .), 2} Nu,aa.nsett Ave., Pittsfield. MA 0 1201 lostom MeEhl"" Buudl (Mu. Stephen R.), 20} North Fou rth 51., Old Town, ME 04468 OrNt.r aoSlon MA- Mis.s Cynthia Proctor. 11 Tbayer St., Belmont. MA 02179
Hollf.x, Nova Scotl-<:athcrine Los.n Gem (Mrs. J E.), )611 Dul St ., Apt. #2, Hdi fn:, Nov. Scoti., Can.d. HortfOf'cI CT-Miu Je.n Finnt1, 7 King Art hw's Wly, i"'ton, CT 06111
Monche.t., ANa CT-Dorothy Jurgdu Kr ivick (Mrs. George). 84 Ayers Rd , South Windsor, CT 06074
N.w Ho n. CT_Marilyn E'lle Hunt (Mrs. M. W Jr ), 18) Briarcliff Rd. , H amden, CT 06)18
Grut., Portland ME- Elizabeth Kennedy Woodward (Mu. George), Cumberllnd Foruide, ME 04110
Rhod. Heimbcr,er Demmler (Mrs. E P.), 6 Malcolm Rd .• North Kitl<own. RI 02851
hlond-North Sh , NY- FlY Voelker Boyd (Mu. Willi.m. Jr.) , 26 Whitlock St . , NY 1I80}
Mld - Hud.on Vall.y NY-Janie Watkins Griffith (Mrs. H. E ), 22 Horizon Hill Dr , POUlhkecpsie, NY 126Q} N.w York City, NY-Miss Pam Abr.hlm, 164 ElSt 82nd, ApI. lA, New York, NY 10028
Iy,.cu NY- LInd. Jenkins Cook (Mu. L.), 1111 L.n. cllter, Syracuse. NY uno W •• te '.' Coun'y, NY--Clroline Fuller Kindle (Mu Donald E.), 102 Deepwood Or ,. ChIPp.qul, NY 10)14
GAMMA PROVINel
Alumn. Pro.,lne. iPro. l d.nt- Emily Robinson Kunde (Mr •. M'l"Iin A." 724 Robinwood Dr ., Pittsbul1h , PA IH 20 'tim , MD--Judith C.llahan blua, (Mrs. Ro,t! J ). )7 4 VI. University P.rkw.y , Baltimore MO 21210
Contral P.nnsyl.,on l , PA-Cl'JI A Milts Schreyel" (Mrs. J Y Jr.), 3'" Brold.-IY, M ilton , PA 178-41 HorThburl Co, II II • • PA-P rances B.ker Landino (Mrs. Ro b· t.u), 201 Glenn Rd , Camp H ill, PA 11011
Chotl , WV- &nnie Anderson McClune (Mrs. S. B.), 901 Imperial To.-eu. Ch.rleston, WV 2HI4
Chorlo"., Ne- MIlY K Schneider Dickinson (Mrs. F W .). HI0 Bellech.se, Chat lotte, NC 28210
Clol'tnbu,., WV- Elunor Mockler Bush (Mrs A. K.), , Bush Ave Philippi, WV 26416 H..,plon Roach , VA- P.y e Euers ted Jone. (Mu. R P., Jr.). 210 Selden Rd ., Nf'Wport New., VA 2]606 M.' wn. WV-Muy Mlther Bachm.nn (Mu. R 0.), Ull DoIwood Ave Mor,antown, WV 26'0' Norfolk, VA-D ilne Bowie. Berry (Mrs. W.yne C.), 51'4 Eut Hutina. Arch, Vir,inil Beach , VA 23462
Rol.l.h, NCo- Lind. Kelly lewis (Mu. o."id M .) , 320 West Drewery line. Rlle i,h. NC 27609
Ilchmond, VA-Nlncy Holt Wri,ht (Mrs 1. W., Jr .). 3,01 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, VA 23222
Shenandoah Vall.y, VA-M iss M.rthl Caldwell, 216 Goyer· l'Ior's Lane, #10, HltrilOnbur" VA 22801
Wheelln. WV-ohl. VolI.y- M.t)' Ann West Abuham ( Mrs. WiIIi.m). 29 Burtwood Dr., St Clair..-iIIe, OH H950
WM -Solem , Ne-D iane Ahnfeldt Hu.hel (Mrs. F Mu · sie), 206 Rlnsom Rd ., Winston-Sale.m NC 27106
IPSILON PROVINCI
Alumnc. P,.vlne Pro.ld.nt-M .ry Anne Wilson Emens (Mrs. J. W.). 63 16 White O.k Rd , Columbus, SC 29206
AtLon'a , OA-J ln Ruffin Hat ch et t (Mrs. Wm L 520 Carol· wood line, NE. Allanta GA 30)05
Columb ia , SC-Nsncy , Franklin Carte r (Mrs, J l. 128
Pickens Sr .• Cnlumbll, SC 29Z0l
Daytona lea c h .r_, 'l-Judlfh Fenton Bro""n (Mrs. G. L )r .), 144 H arvard, Ormond Ekach , FL 32074
Do Land, ,L.-Ruth foud Hulching$ (Mn.), P.O. Box '94. De Land, FL Ft louderdole, , L--C ynthia H adley Rieger ( M rs. E J .l 1270 S.W. 68th Mt ., ft lauderdale. FL }Hl}
Gal vlll. , fL.-Mlu Ihen e Simpson. P.O. Box 1482, GalntSville, FL 3260 1 Hollywood, fL.- J ane Anderson J ohns { M rs. Bruct}, 4 14 s. )7th Terra ce, H ollywood, FL 33021
JCldU onylll. , PL.- Mari on H tper Wing (M rs. W. R .) }O, Do_ Cou rt , Crtm Cove Sprin&5. Fl 3204}
Mklml , .I.-Mary Eliubtth K irn H tn r ichs (M rs. Earl L.), 46n Granada Blvd ., Coni Gablts, FL }3146
Hapl.a, 'I.-K athwnt Davis Lilt (M rs V Dtacon), 13 7 Doni Ci rclt, NapltS, FL-33940 Orlando-Wlnt.r 'ark , 'I.-Jtnmftr Ptcd Rogtrs (Mrs. W D .), c/o The Sprinp , 20, J asmine Lant. Lonr·ood. FL 32nO
'.nMcola, .I.- Emmit Gunn Foy ( Mr s. J 0.1, Apt # 106, Bay Shore Apartments, Warrington, FL }n07 St, '.t.,.,burg , ' &.--S usan Th ompson Vint:yard ( M rs B P ), 1227 80th St S St P etersburg, FI. H707
s.r..ata. 'I.- A nn Ptttrs Tivigs ( Mrs _ Hugh), P.O. 8014)6, Bradenton FI. 33'0' Sovthw •• t florida • • I.- Bttty Pnthtr H yde (Mu. Robert J ) , 16}s "'bravillt Ave Fort Myers , FL 3390 1
Tollahou_ Bari nuu Brown (Mrs. Gene) }274
Lo nAlea{ Rd , TaUah uR e, FL 32304
Tampo , 'I.-Maril yn H arrington Chnsttnstn (Mrs. Ja mn), ,24 St'Vtlll Ave ., fL }}606
W.st 'aim I_,h, 'I.-J ant Sali s bury Elli ot t ( Mr s. R A.). H \0 Iklvedere Rd West Palm Stach, FL H406
ZETA P'IlOVIHCE
Alumn", 'rovln,. 'r.,ld.nt_ Franc u Wilsnn Merker ( Mr s. Henr y M L 1044 La kes ide Birmingham, MI 48009
Ann Arbor MI_ Nano M cCoy Briggs ( Mr s. Dale), }890 Walden ••ood, A nn Arbor MI 4S 10 '
10"1. CNU , MI- Martha Anne Gordon OewQ' (Mrs. C. E " Jr .), 49 Lynwood Dr ., Battlt Cr« k MI 490 1 7 Iloomfl"d Hili ., MI Lois P ettrton Blair (Mrs. C H .), 31778 Friar T uck Lane, Birmingh.m, MI 48010 1I0omR.ld Hili. , MI, Jr_ K uhy M iller LieneKh (Mrs. John). 23, Sh".bark Dr ., R ochtSter, MI "806}
DMl'"a lt- D.orborn , MT- Lucillt Wihon Wrisht (Mrs. Ger· a Id), lnl Hillcrest Dr., Durborn, MI 4S124
Gl'"and Rapid. , MI-8nbbie Longjohn St,nton (Mrs_ Stevrn). \917 Ki rbhirt, SE, Grand R apids, MI ,t9'08 Gro". 'olnt., MI- Ikth Ram say Gustafson (Mrs. R J ), 3"6 H i l lc re st Grosse MJ 48236 Ja ( k aon , MI- Do r o t h., D ake Bo r is ( M rs. W.lter), 2017 Glen Dr., J ackson, MI 49203 Lansing , Ealt Lan,ing, MI- Ptuy M cBride H amrick ( Mrs ] L«). 1400 Elmwood Rd ., Lansing, MI 48911 North Woodward, MI_ An n Wright Cushing (Mrs Don· aid), 68 Amhtnt , Ple asant Ridge , MI 48069 TOl'"anta, Ont ., Conoct.- An ne Pa rnty B.wden (Mrs. D E.). 46 The Bridge Path. WilI owd, lt , Ont C.n
nA 'ROVINCE
Alumn_ ',oy'n(. 'r••ld.nt-Barban Sands (Mrs. J c.)' 3096' Clinton, Ba y Vill agt. OH 4414 8 Akron, OK-- Pam Guyon LydIe (Mrs. R ichard), 1}01 Country Club Dr., Akron, O H 4431} Ath_l , OK-- Phyllis Schne ider La •...,tnct (Mrs. R A.). 29 Ik«hwood Esutes. Athens OH 4HOI
Contan, OK-- Barbara Su rbc ck Botton (Mrs. jnhn R. I.
CI.y.lond-folt, o K--$ abra Hansen Qua (Mrs_ Georlfc F. Ill 18"n Fairmount Blvd. , Shaker H dghts, OH -14118 CI.y.land- W.u , QK-S uzanne Walker Rncrers ( Mrs (' F.l, 1197 Wo<xlside Dr., Rocky Ri\er. OH -U ,, 6
Col_bu., OK-- Mary An n SPtllman Mahaney (Mrs. J ostflhl, '-98 Wyandottt Rd" Columbus. OH 4\212
THE ARROW OF PI lETA pH I
Day tan_ OK-- J udy Ferguson Neff (Mrs. Robtrt>. H29 Dr Oa)'lon. O H 4H24
Ham i lton, O K---Ca rol Budbury Bnun (Mrs Chulu), ,40 Huen A\le Hamilt on. OH 4'01]
N.wark Gl'"ony lll , OK- Mrs James Base ·Smlth, Ltwis L.ne, Ne.'uk. OH HO" 'orhmouth, O H--G entvleve Tetlo\lV T oombs (Mrs. M F.), jl40 She r idan R d. Po rtsm ou lh, OH 45662
Sp,inSlfl.ld, OH-- Lydia K auffman Martin (Mrs. Osca r T .). 60 1 P.rk , Spnngntld. OH oA),04
Tol.do, OK- NormaFun TlmmrS4)n Rerucha (Mrs John A .1. 2216 Havcn.·ood. T oledo. OH H614
YounSlstown - Wa".n _ OK- Virgrnia \l la rd J ohnsto n (Mrs. H .), '49 Country Club Dr. NE, Wamn. OH 41184
THETA PROVINCE
Alumn_ ',ayin( 'r• • ld.nt- Mary Cathuine Br e""et Arthur (Mrs. J C.), 40}0 N. RiversIde Dr ., Columbus, IN 47201
And."on , IN --S usan Amo s Ballingt r ( Mrs Llrry E.), },02 Maple Rd ., A nde r son, IN 46011
Bloomington, IN --Sally Webb Bolyard (Mrs T. E.), 817 E Stcond St, Bl no minfl;t on. I N 17401
CoIUfl'lbul, IN--C hristina Sigmund itfker (Mrs. R L), 2'60 2'th 51 Columbus, IN "1201 El k hort County , IN-S uunne Hicks Marquts (Mrs Vic · tor). 4334 Grecnluk Blvd., Elkhart, IN 46')14 'ort Woyn. , IN-S ydnie Bolins Kamrschrocder (Mrs. V , 0.), 63H Al v. rel Or Fori Waynt, IN 1680\ 'ronklln , IN- J o Pruiu Mozingo (Mrs Byron J ) , 114 0 Nnrth Or Franklin , IN 46Bl Gary , I N-C harltu Skolds CidulkJ (Mrs. J o hn) , BOO WMt HSI A vt .• Gary. IN 4640S
Hommond , IN- K ay Carr Slaby (Mrs. FrankL 2049 R idge· \lV"od, IN 46}22
Ind lonapoll., IN-G ln./ter Bar r (Mrs K a rl ). 67' E 80 th St I ndianaJ"o li s, IN 46240 In"'ona,all ., IN , Olson Michatl), 790 1 Windcombe Blvd. , "6240 H o ll and (Mrs In dianapo l is, IN Kokomo, IN- Billit Billettr Pe te rs (Mrs. W J , L 513 W Rd. 600 N. K okomo, IN 46901 Lafay.tt., 1M-Nancy Mershon Wl'isl"er (Mrs Carroll), 1411 Stanforth A \le Lahy etle, IN 479o, Mund. , IN-S and r a Zlmmtrman (Mrs. Larry\. nO} No. T i l lotson Ave, M uncit. I N 47304 Richmond, IN-C arohn P atferson ( r um (Mrs. W Ahn Jr,) , ,0 North 28th St., Richm ond. IN 47}14
South l.n6--M ls howaka , IN-Janet Foresman H .II (Mrs. Jamn D .) 190n Oakmont Park, North Dr. South Stnd, IN 466p Southtiast.,n , IN-Sue Mosttt (Mrs. Richard), RR #4, Rushville. IN Southport, IN- , ane Ntlsnn Weddlt ( M rs. Robert), 4630 S Senate. Indian.polis, I N 46217 Sovthw • .t , IN- Mrs. Richard Ho vda, 800 St. ]atnts Blvd ., E n,ville. I N 4'714 T.,,.. Haut., IN- Mrs. Wm. Fein, RR 1t B, Terrt H.ute, IN 47802 Volpa,a"a, IN--C hul()lte Beach T.attrzo (Mrs. R obtrt), 160) Franklin St V.lparaiso , I N 46383
IOU. H:OVINCE
Alumn_ 'royin,. 'r•• id.,u- J an e l .1yl(')n Sad ler (Mu. R N .). 1111 Stont\lV.1I Dr , Nuhvillt, TN }H20
lIu. Rld8. , TN-J ane G r i ffin H onaktr (Mrs. Gary E.), 909 Edgew ood Ci rcle K ingSpO rt TN }7663 Chattonooga, TN-S heryl Boyd Jont5 Dodson ( Mr s. C. R .). 807 Ash 'ood Chattanooga. T N 374"
Kno III. , TN- Ellen J. ScOIl Tayl nr (Mrs. Calvinl, 1716
Uppil18ham Dr., K Mlvilll'. TN r9 18
L•• l ngtan , KY_ Nadine \,( Iorth Leonard (Mr.!.0Hl. 21 Richmond Rd. , Al'lt. )8. I.exingl on, KY 10'02
NoshyJII. , TN- Marty Parrish Gretr (Mrs_ F M l, 9)0 W M ain, Frankl in, TN r064
teA"'" ".OVINCE
Alum_ ,.,•• in,. 'r••id.n t-M ISS Sally Moore HlOe s. Collegl' Hill Rd , Oxford, MS 386"
Auburn O,.l lka AL- Frances Dudley Lawler (Mrs. Ch a rles), 1105 Piedmont Ave., Opeli ]u, AL 36 801
Blrmh'gham AL- Betty Amid on Ke smonde l (Mrs. Ka rl F., Jr .), 1368 Hermitage Rd., Birmingham, AL 3)223
Hatt iesburg , M5-- Jane Anderson (Mrs. Hilton). 220 E Lakeside Dr., Rou te 10, Hattiesburg, MS 39401
Hunlivllle, AL- Margaret But le r (Mrs. Julian), 702 Cleermont. Huntsville, AL
Jacklon , Ms-- Trissie Sloan Best (Mrs. Steven J.), Canton Heights Circle, Jackson, MS 39211
Mluluippl Delt_Sara King Meeks (Mrs. E. C, Jr.), Merigold, MS 387)9
Mlululppl Gulf Cl)cut- Miss Katherine Schledwitz, Apt. 311, Maison De Ville. East Jkach, Gulfport. MS 39501 Mobil. , AL- Elizabtth Williams Copeland (Mrs. J. J.). 49'8 North Carmel Dr Mob i le, AL 36608 Mont;l)mery, AL- Leslie Warner Kaip (M rs. J ohn), W. So. Blvd Montgomery, AI. 3611 1 TUlcoll)oso AL- Mrs. Deedee Mountain. 160-1 Williams· b u rg East, Tuscaloosa. AL 3)401
Unlverlity, M5- Margaret Anne Dilla r d Boyer (Mrs. Ros· coe), 3 12 Garne r St., Oxfo r d. MS 38655
LAMBDA PROVINCE
Alumn_ "rovlnc. "relldent-Elaine Hilton Cook (Mu. Robert G.), 184 Oxford St Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3M 3J6, Canada hlolt. WI- Marty Knodle (Mrs. Donald), 520 Br idge St Rockton. I L 61072 Duluth-Superll)r, WI- Betty Butts Zubtr (Mrs. Nicholas). 302 Heather Ave., Duluth. MN '5803 'ar;o NO- Barbara MacKay Laybourn (Mrs. H.). 131-1 N. 2nd St ., Fugo. NO '8102 '0. River Valley I)f WI- Karol Konrad Lake (Mrs. Ro l and). 160 E. Roeland. Appleton. WI 54911 Gl'Ond 'orln, ND- Mae Marie Maim Bl ackmore (Mrs. Byro n) 623 23rd Ave. S. Grand Forks, NO '8201 Mad ison, WI- Mickey McKeon Rath (Mrs. James). 6418 Shenandoah Way. Madison. WI H705 Milwauk , WI-Sherry Bennett Engt:lman (Mrs. David), 1344) Tosca Court. Elm Grovt, W I HI22 MinneapoUI, MN- Evtlyn Hoopes Teegen (Mrs. Richard). 5'0 1 Kell ngg Ave Edin,. MN St "aul , MN- Eloise Todd Hetland (Mrs. Paul). 11119 Zebu lon Pike Dr Burnsville. MN "378 Winnipeg Manitoba, Canad_Lila MacDonald Goodspeed (Mrs. W. N.), 24 Rivet Rd 8, Manitob:l. Canada
MU NORTH "ROVINCE
AlumnCle Prov i nce Pr. , ldent_Marjorie Early (Mrs. Gordon). 2203 Benderwirt Avt ., Rockford, It 6110} Arlington Height., IL- Mar jorie Coy Barnen (Mrs. W. A.). 160, E. Centul Rd., Apt. 219-C. Arlington Heights IL 6000'
Chicago Bu,l ne., Wom.n ' l , IL- Miss Mary Alice Noti. 2:400 Lakeview. Chicago, It 606 14 Ch lcog. South, IL- Miu Eleanor Shell, 6700 South Shore Dr Chiu80, IL 60649 Ch l cagl) South Suburban IL- Marilyn Det",eiler Dolci (Mrs. JamC1) , 726 finhenry Court. Glenwood. IL 6042 ' Chleaoo W.,t Sub ban Il.- Vir8inia Barnes Nixon (Mrs. Wm H.). 20-1 Sunset Ave La Gunge, IL 6On, Du Page (ounty-Nlna Harril AUen IL.- Peggy Pool Wuerft:! (Mrs. W. D.), 751 Chidesttr. Glen Ellyn. It. 60137 '1). River Valley , David Shepard, 671 Constitution Dr .• Aurora. IL 60)06
Hlnsdal. Town , hlp IL- Peg Kdler Cruse (Mrs. T t.), IOU Hickory Tr ., Downers Grove. IL Jail," IL- Muriel North Harph am (Mrs. B. l. R R. 2. Box 117. Lockport. IL 604-11
Lak. County IL- Barbar. Warrick Feiler (Mu. James F.), 626 Golf Rd.. l.ibtrtyville IL 60048
Milton Townlhlp , IL- Linda Price Behrends (Mrs. James J .l. 2)6 Sun5t:t. Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 North Sh.,...e, IL-J.nt: Edw.rds McPher son (Mrs Davidl 141 Green Bay Rd Wilmttte. IL 60091
NCH'th Shore Jr .• IL- Pat Warner Thompson (Mrs R 1961 Spruce Dr Glenvie IL 6(02)
Ook " ark- l iver ' o",. t Il.-Htlen Vraned: Polk (Mrs. Bartl. 1900 77th A ve., Elmwood Park. IL " ork IHlge De "loJno., IL-Sandra Quiclctnden Main (Mrs. M M .). 7H North Wuhin8ton. Park Ridge IL 60068 ICKkf.,...d , IL-Barbua Witty Erichon (Mrs K L 391) Landstrom Rd ., Rockford, IL 6 1111
MU SOUTH PIOVINCE
AlumnCle "rovlnce Pre ldent- Ida Jane Spicer Sharpe (Mrs. M. E.), 3414 N. Peoria Ave Peoria, It 6 1603
Alton·Edward III • • IL- Bttty Angus J o hn sun (Mrs. J. A .). 273) Bostwick. Alton. IL 62002
Avon-Iulhnoll. IL-J oanne Morris Louden (Mrs. Richard). Good Hope. I L 61438 III_mlngtl)n_Nl)rmal, IL- Mary Ann Way Lauder (Mrs. Fred). 30 (ountry Club. Bloomington. IL 6 170 1 Champalgn-UrbanCl, IL-Naney Hadley Shapland. 1014 Hadley, Champai8n, IL 61820
Danville, IL- Margartt Wilkinson Birch (Mrs. Parr), 200 1 Lake Terrace Dr ., Danville. IL 6 1832
Decatur, IL--Co r inne Dav is Felc (Mrs. Kim). 4427 Adams Dr., Deca t ur, I L 62)26
Galuburg IL- Marge Stuart Waters (Mrs. A. J .), Ho Hackbtrry Rd , Galesbu rg, I L 6 1401
Jock$l)nvllle, IL- Bobbt Lukeman (Mrs. Elmer). 225 Lock· wood. J acksonville, I L 626'0
Monmauth IL- Miss Sally A Bowman, 711 North 11th St .• Monmouth. IL 61462
Peoria, IL-S andy Herman Gebhardt (Mrs. Richud). 280, W Pine Hill Lane, Peo r ia. I L 6 1614
Quincy, I L---Connie Chatten Gnham (Mrs. Ralph), 3724 N. 12th. Quincy, IL 62301
Springfield IL--Cordelia Stephtns Gain (Mrs. E F. C), 2024 So. Park Ave Springfield, I L 62104
Tri·CUy, IL- Patricia Marsolek Drobney (Mrs. 5.), O();j Broad vie.... Dr Ikttendorf. IA 52722
NU PROVINCE
AlumnCle Provlnc. Prelld.nt-Mid8e Hoak T oo le (Mrs. Wm ). 676 44th, Des Moines, f A )0312
Am.s lA- Pat Brttde n Black (Mrs. La rry ), RR #-1, Ames. fA 50010
IIlock HUll , SD- Annette D ou ghe r ty Mull in (Mrs. Frank), 207 Philip D r ., Rapid City, SO 57101
Cedar Rapldl lA- Nancy Clark Humphreys (Mrs. Lloyd), t92 5 Blake Blvd. SE. Cedar Rapids. fA 52403
Cl)uncil Bluffs Grant J ohnson (Mrs. J ames N.>. 10 2 Somerset, Council Bluffs. IA 5150 1
De. Mo l n.s , lA-Jan Papke Landess (Mrs. J ohn). 1408 linden Lane. Des Moinn, IA Indianola lA- Judy Sacre lathrop (Mrs. J. K ). '09 West Io wa. I ndi ano l a. IA 5012' Iowa City, IA -(amille Case Calhoun (Mrs. John C.), 92 Marietta Ave l o a City. I A 52240 Lincl)ln, NE- Debra Pilling Hicks (Mrs. J oh n E.) 826 Mo raint Dr Linc o ln, N£ 68510 Mount "leason', lA- Helen Baker Eckles (Mrs. V D l. 613 S. Harri son, Mt. Pleannt IA '2641 Omaha, NE-(arolyn Steger Hansen (Mrs. Robert W.) 11 636 Ho ard Rd Omaha. Neb, 681)4 Siou. City. lA-Alice Campbell 805 ell (Mrs. R.L.). 14 Wtst 37th St., Sioua: (ity. IA HI04
Siou. '011, SD-Mar iorie Wagner Rausch (Mrs. W.l. 2708 W. 28th. Sioux Falls SO HIO, Vermillion, SO- Eadie Roesler (Mrs. Mel), 9U E t.hin. Vermilli o n, SO '7069 Wot.rl _ C da r '011. lA -Julie SttWan Kolke r (Mrs. E F ), 1172 South Hill Dr Watttloo, fA ,o701
XI PROVINCf
AlurnnCle "rovlnce President- Martha Keeffe Griffith (Mrs. R. J.L Breezeridge Dr , St. Louis, MO 63131 Columbia, MO- Marilyn Gideon Parker (Mrs. J. R.). 1713 Stanford. Columbia. MO 6'201 Hutchinson, KS- Matilyn Ha kinsen Swearer (Mrs. Wi l · Iiam). 210 West 20th. Hutchinson, KS 67501
J.ffer l on City MO-J ane Hassclbr ock (Mrs. Ronald), Sunset Lake Rd Jeffer son City. MO 6)101
Kon , cu City, K5- Mary Pyle Breidenthal (Mrs. John). n08 N 21. Kan SH City, KS 66102
l(an.J01 City MO-Shawn.. Ml nl l)n K5-Jean Brewer
Miller (M" R. K 1. HU Village Dr , Prai rie Village , KS 66208
I(l)n l a Ci ty, MO- Shawn Mini on KS , J r.-Patty Thomson Reece (Mrs. J D_l. 8108 HIgh Dr ltil ood. KS 66'06
Lo w",nc e K5-E dyn Carlson Senecal (Mrs. Robert). 1219 West 28th C nu rt. La_rence. KS 660-""
Mc.nhattan KS--Gert rude Tobin Wassber8 ( Mrs (van) 112 l.on,ltvie Dr. Manhattan, KS 66'02 St JOHph MO- Anne Parkinson Douglass (Mrs. Robert), 1-118 North 26th St., St. Joseph. MO 64,06
St. Louis, MO- Patricil Valol! Morris (Mrs. D. R.), Coliuum Dr ., (hcstcrfitld, MO 6}0 17
St Lou lt, MO , Jr ..-JudY luc:dloff Griffith (Mrs. jame-s). 1100 North Dr., St. Louis, MO 6} lZ 2 Springfield , MO-- Margery l ong W/ilson (Mrs. J. Randolph) S. Ctdubrook, Springfield, MO
TopekCII, KS--J antt Duncan Nelson (Mrs. Dennis), }614 Ho lly Lane. T opeka, KS 66604 W.st.rn,KS-Aliu Gould Humphrey s (Mrs. Don),}10' Broadw.y. Grnt Bend. KS 67HO W lc:h lto , Ks-.5.lIy IXForcn AUwat« (Mrs. Paul)' 4" S. Brookside, Wichita, KS 67218
OMICRON PROVINCE
Alu m n. Proylnce Pr. s lde n'-Jane Roth Flust (Mrs. Nor· man R.), 16 Normandy Rd Little Rock, AR 72207 Ar dmo,. , OK-Joanne S teward Meacham (Mrs. William R .). 816 Virgini lane, Ardm o re, OK 73407 Sartl.,vlll., OK- Mary BtlI'! Tighe Bonnell (Mrs. R E.), 1201 Cherokcc, ButlUl/ille OK 7700} Duncon, OK- Muguet Bridger Burfo rd 2902 Ikc:ch Rd Duncan, OK nH} Edmond, OK- Mart' Grant Sullivan (Mrs, W. H), Old Fum Rd., Edmond, OK 7}oH EI Dorado- Mognolla , AR- Miss Penny Garrett. 1710 North Madi son , EI Dorado, AR 717}0 'oy.nevllle, AR- Peg Duncan (Mu. T , 0.). 2749 Eliu · beth, Fayettellille. AR 12701 'ort Smith AR--Ctcille Donoho McGowan (Mu. P. H.). 2821 S. Frnno. Fo rt Smllh, AR 72901
Grond Prair i e , AI-Judy Jac obs (Mrs. Jack), 1609 Coker Hampt on Dr StuttBart. AR 72 160 Hot Spring., AI_ Brenda Heck Crouch (Mrs. Courtney, Jr ), H2 Quap,w, Hot Spr i ngs. AR 7 1901 Llttl. Rock , All-Jane Hammans Miller (Mrs. G. R I 481) Crestwood Dr.• Little Rock, AR 72207 Mu.kog•• , OK_ Marianne Collins Rowsey (Mrs. Paul Jr .), HOI H iRh 0.11,:5, Muskogee OK 7 4-101
Normon, OK- Marjorie Robinson (Mrs. Jack>. 16}0 Ho li· day Dr Norman, OK n069
Oklohomo City, OK-Suunne Elliott Robbins (Mu. J. W .). 2936 Kerry Qklallonlll City, OK 7H20 Oklahoma City OK , Jr ,-Susan Boddy T ,1gue (Mrs R oland). 2329 Bellel/iew Ter .• Okhhoma (:ity. OK 73112
Oueola - llyth e v lfl e , AI- Inel Henderson Wildy (Mrs. Wil· bur). Brickley SI., Osceola, AR 72370
Poul. VoUey , OK_ Fun Ibach Pratt (Mrs. Phil) , Box }79, Pauls Valley , OK non
"In•• Iuff , AR- Mary L. Th omas Cox (Mrs. E. H .), #10 Jdf e rson Place, Pine Bluff. AR 71601
Ponco City , Koy County, OK_ Ruby Porter McNeese (Mrs I.mes), }OO N. lOth. Ponca City. OK 74601
S,llIwoter, OK-Jo Ann Min or Rod erick (Mrs. Myron W.), R out e #4, Stillwater, OK 74074
T. x orkon., AI_TX_ Victry Burnett Thane (Mrs. John). 1915 County A ye Texarkana AR n501
luIsa, OK_ Marr Dee Merrill (Mrs. Henrr A .), 6012 E. ,6th Place. Tulsa. OK 74 135
AJeund rl o lA-Mrs R B. Tudor. Jr .• 140' Military Hiah· WlY, Pineville LA 71360
Amorlllo , TX--C aro!yn Upton Quillen (Mu. B ill), 2801 South Bo wi e , Amarill o, TX 79 109
Irolo, Volley , lX- Martha James Plrle n (Mrs. B en L.• Jr.), &x Z76 , Fnnklin. TX 77B,6 Dolla., TX-B lrb.n G r Olles P IKhlU (Mu. Chlrl es). HlB Stratford. D ll1u. T X 7520' Dolloa , TX, Jr_lindl Ln wrp Cormack (Mu Jame:s D.), Hn Grassmm line, Dll1as, TX 7)l0)
Eo.t Tua., TX- Bobby Joe Walker ( Mrs. Jnc). 106 Noel Dr longview, TX ,,601 'ort Worth , IX_ Ann McGuire Simmons (Mrs. C M .). 6312 Pamlico. Fort W orth. TX 76116
Lufk l." TX-Nan Nickerson Miller (Mrs. AI .n 0.), P.O &x 400, Diboll TX n941
Mar ha ll, TX- Mu Andre · R Peacock, Ambassador Bil/d., Manhall, TX ,,670
Ml d - Clt l e ., TX - Dorothy Lewis Crudup (Mrs. N.I 1001 Whispering Oales Ct Arlingt on. TX 76010
Monr_ , LA-Joely Biedenhlrn J ohnston (Mrs. Bishop, III), Box 22'. Sterlington, LA 712BO "ompo TX -Suunne Line IMrs. 01. 1616 N. Russell Pampa TX 7906'
THEARROWOFPIaETAPHI
Rlc hord l on , TX- M ary Loy Tatum (Mrs. Tom). IHOB Sp ring Cr«k Rd Dallas. TX 7H40
Shr p0rt, LA-Judy Stout McCarthy (Mrs. Mlchatl P.). 1905 H o rt on. Shrel/cport, LA 71105
Tyler , IX- Edith Perkins Patton (Mu. Jlktl. }O l E. Third St .• Tyler, TX 7)701
Waco , lX-Sl.lu nne Gorman Ensey (Mrs. J. H.). }700 Herwol. Waco, TX 76710
W lc hlto '011 ., IX- Barbara Whetler Cullum (Mrs J ames A.), 2n7 H ampstead Lane, Wichita Falls. TX 76}OB
PI SOUTH nOVINCI
A lumn. Pro lnce "r es ld n ' - J n Hooser Sudduth (Mrs. D. F.), 3303 46th 51.. I ubbock , TX 790413
Abilene , lX -ChriSline Canrwtll Hill (Mrs. Jim D.), B34 Washington Billd Abilene, TX 79607
AUllln , nt_ Pc nny Lord Williams ( Mr s L. A.). 2808A Windsor Rd ., A ust in , TX 7870}
Austin , lX , Jr "-sally Miller EllIS (Mrs. Tim), 180' Bru.os. #49, Austin. TX 78"0 1 laton Rouge , LA--Susan Dietrich Rolfs (Mrs. Emile C. m), 20Bl C loverdale, Baton Rouge LA 70B08
I.oumont, Tx-Cuol BolZe Snowdcn (Mrs. C E .), 66H Kn ollwood. Bu umon t , TX 77706
Corpus Christi, IX- Ann Wiley BerTY (Mrs. William). 235 Montclair, Corpus Christi, TX 78412
EI "010, lX- Mary Lou Hormann Squires (Mrs. W. R Jr.), 4800 N Stanton. #IB}, EI P aso. TX 79902
Hldolgo , County, TX_Nellie Whetsel Owens (Mrs. Mich atl). 1201 Espc-unu, M c All en. TX 7B,01
Houston , TX-Jo Alice Wynne Tomfo r de (Mrs. A M ). 311 Timbc:rwilde, Houst o n. TX 77024
Hou.ton , IX , Jr Doy- Martha Bell Macr ( Mrs Kemp , Jr.) H21 P a,ewood , H ouston. TX 77027
Haultan, TX , Jr Night- Miss Gene Graham. )331 Beverly Hill, #32A. Houston , TX
Lofoyette , LA- K at hryn Whitehurst DouRlu (Mrs. W. L.), 310 Corona. I.afayette. LA 70'01
Lok. CharI• • , LA-Jo A nn Lydick Jan ney ( Mrs. Wm ), 1201
Inverness. I.ake Charles. LA 70601
Lubbock , IX- Lynda Park Hillier (M s. Robc:rtl, 270}· '7th. Lub bock. TX 79·413
Me xl eo , D.", Me x lc_ Patrici.2 AtkIn B2no (Mrs. Gtorgc:), General Mend ez .tn , Mc:xic,) lB. 0 F , Mexico
Mi dland TX -Catherine FOSler Stump (Mrs. R. W.). 2309
Gulf. Midland. TX 79701
New O,lean., LA-Diane Brogdon Gustafson (Mrs. A. A Jr.>. H4 Darrington Billd., Metlirie, LA 70005
Son Angelo , IX- Jean McC andless Stone ( Mrs H Ll. 220 W. T"'ohic, San A n,lltlo. TX 76901
Son Antonio , TX --Sall y KJtbtrg Espy (Mrs. Kip M.) , lOB Schreiner Pl.. San Antoni o. TX 78212
Vlctorio , TX- J am ie R agsdale Oelm (Mrs. Signey), 106 Ent Buenl Vista, Victoria. TX 77901
litHO nOVIHCI
A.lumn. "rovlnc. 're l lcfent- Dorothy Williams Lombltd (Mrs. Gto r,e). 128'8 W 26th An Apt. 2. Golden. CO 80401
IIl11nl" MT-S ue Sei u Olson (Mrs. W, l ). 2418 Nina Cllire, Billin.u, MT loulder, Co-P ltricil Willimont Rilley (M r s. A llen S.), 94' Milmi WlY, B ou lder. CO BO}03 10lemon, MT-Shirley Roc: Amberson (Mn. Max). Sour· dou.ah R d Bostmln. MT Co r , WY_Mrs Wlnda Swanto n. 209 E. 8th St .• Cupet', WY 82601
Cheyen_, WY- J o sc:phine SuOry Lynch (Mrs. J ohn F .l. 308 West 7th, Cheyenne, WY B2oo1 Colorado Sprl nl" CO- Virginia Weiuinatr Gr.nt (Mrs. J A .), 3260 Au stin Dr. Colorado Springs. CO 80909 De., ver , CO_ Mariorie Th ompson Lockwood (Mrs. C. James) 98, South Field. Lakt ood. CO B0Z26 Deft v ." CO , J r. hon ln o--G lenda Link Michel (Mrs. Ronald). 1846 S. Teller. Denvtr CO 80226 'ort Colllnl, CO- Lilla Bryan MOr8ln (Mrs. W E I. 4001 Horsctooth Rd. FOrT Collins. CO BOHI Greet '011 1, MT-Peggy Urbanitch Lucero (Mrs. G. Larry), 322g Bth Ave. 5 ., Great Falls. MT H.'ona , MT_ Marj orie Davis John son (Mrs. R D.). 112 0 Fl o errte. Htlena. MT '96<J l
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
Lo,amle. WY_ Maury Mill er (Mrs. R. E.), PO Box 9H, Laram ie, WY 82070
Pueblo. CO-- Mary Beth Knisely jen sen (Mrs. Alan), 84 Am herst, Pueblo, CO 8100)
SlOMA PIOVINC(
Alumne. P,ovlnce P,e.lde"t-Jea n Ander son Viney (Mu. Ho a rd) , 40 2 Mon tcl Jite Dr. NE, Albuquerque, NM 8 7 108 Albuquerque , NM- Marle ne Bla ck j ohnson, 11 '0 1 Golden G.ate, NE 8 1 111 Camelback AZ- Mar ty Moh r McCa rty (Mrs. F Timm ), 6240 E u t Larkspur Dr" Scottsdale, AZ 8)2 )4
O"de". Uf- Barban Christemen Rabe (Mrs, Marvin) , 41 1' Edaehill Dr ., Ogden, UT 8440}
Phoenix AI-j an Threlk eld M oore (Mrs. Th o mas W .), } I O) E Coo lidge Phoen ix. AZ 8'016
Ilo•• ell , NM- Sally T a lley St oc kt on (Mrs. J amu), 2603 Gaye Dr Box 98}, Ros e ll. NM 88201 Salt Lak. City UT --C iai re Ki lpa trick (Mrs. Lu.' · re f'ce E ), Ion Austin Av e., Salt Lake Gty, UT 84 106 fuuon AI- Lois Smith Osborn (Mrs. E. H .), 10100 Tanque Verde, Tuc son, AZ 8)71)
TAU PlOVINC(
Alum"e. Provln,e Prealdant- M.lri l yn H ammer Mee c han ( M rs. F. P ). 8}IO N Weipert , Spokane, WA 99208
An,hora"e Alo.k_ ja nice Og ozal ek Fa iks (Mrs. J L), B)I Hil a nd Dr Al uka 99504 lIev..,..( tsl • • WA- Pat Kelly Riffle ( Mn Keith), 1770) NE 29th, Re dmond, WA 980)2 101M. ID-- Palty Bo I" GlalS)'u (Mrs R .), 924 St o rey A ve., Meridian , ID 8}642
Cal"ary Albert• • Canod_ MISS Donna Fra se r , #1 0, t}10· 13 Avenue SW, Cahtary }, A lberta, Canada (dmonton. Alberta Canad_ Mi" Le sley Ballen , 11 0 12·fj, Ave. , Ed monton. Al be rla (vereU, WA- Linda Kel lman SImmons ( M rs. Steven). )601 9 1n 51. PI. NE, Ma ry$villr, WA 98210
Olymplcr WA_ Lm da Knutzen Barbo ( M u. Charles), Rt 17, Box 109. Ol ymria, \,\111. 9850} I"ullman WA_ Helen Nuh ZU8e r (Mrs. Waller E.), 302 Wiler, Pullma n. WA 9916} hert,le WA- M .ldeleine Obon Menell a (Mrs V mcent). 1400 SW 11 1s1 Piace , Semle. WA 98166
Spokane WA-ja net McBride Fanning ( Mrs john j ., III) , N 98 19 H Unlington. Spokane, WA 99218 Tacoma WA- Diane Pettrson Schu ln: (Mrs. j ames). 860) 94th S t TJComa, WA 98498
Voncouyer I C. Conad_ Dorothy M ac Donald (Mrs. D M .). 6HO Ottr I.a ke Dr Burnaby, B.C., Can.d. Wallo Walla , WA- M arilyn Corkrum Noble (Mrs. Ken · neth)' Rt Box 3D, Walla Walla. WA 99}62 Wanat chee WA-C armen Snittly Sirmon ( Mu. Gary L.), 101 N. A vt., Eut Wenatchee, '\ilA 98801 Y.k lma, WA.- H olly Barker tOle (Mn. Kerman), 808 S 6 0th A\e WA 98902
U'SILON PlOVINCl
Alumne. 'rovlnce P,eal dent- I.eslie Har\'ey WhittemMe (Mrs. Robe rt) , 30}' Sprout W,y. Sparks, NV 894}1 C_a Cou"'y Oil-Elin or Ft/illes Chandler ( Mr s. Benl, 18) Te!elt'raph Dr ., Coos BJY, OR 9'"420 Corv.llla OIl Shulty Small Wirth ( Mrs. Don), 982 N W Sequoia, Corvalli" OR 9H30 (ug_, Oa-S unnne Gr«-n Pushall (Mr,. Wm), 28'0 Ah a Vi,tI CI., EU8ene, O R 9"40\ KI_th 'olla , O lt-$ uunne Goeller Smith ( Mrs R W .), 50) Mt Pitt Falh, OR 9"'60 1 Loke Oa.e". Dun,horpe OR-joan Llttlr Forsyth (Mrs C. H ), B"2 SW Glrn h"les Piace. lake 05 e"0. OR 9'"0}4
Laa Ve"a " NV_ Nancy Gashn fMr<. Allen L). 19'0 (,,,bra Ct., Las Vega1, NV 89109 'ortland Olt-Carolyn Vellt'uth Krluer (Mrs. David), H28 SE Crystal Sp r ings Bild., Portland OR 9"202 Reno NV- Farol 1-« Spell Glllxrt ( M rs. H arTY), 114) Cllalra I ane, Reno. NV Salem Oil- Nan WeSI De.·ey (Mrs. Georlt'e W jr ), IA9\ LUln(U on Circle SE, Salem. OR 9'")02
, NOITH PIOVINC(
Alumne. Prav lnee "re.ldant_jean Wlrths ScOIl (Mrs. J on). 1186 Ct-dar oOO Dr Morala CA 94H(i "rkelo,..., lay CA-Syh'IJ ("rocke!! Kinsolvlnll ( Mr \. (' l.). HII Marin A\'e Berkeley, (A 91708 Contra Co.'a C.unt,.. CA- Ma urlne Hager J l)n el (Mrs. 14 Dog ood Ct., Walnut Crrek. CA 94'911
fre." •• CA-Robe rt a Bradford Webster ( Mu E 0.), "'8) E. Grant Ave ., Fresno, CA 9}702
Honolulu Ha.oll-- Dea nna Eppi Hel ber (Mrs Larry), 1776
Halek oa Dr ., Hono lul u , HI 96821
M.rin Count,.. CA- Mlry Ka hlenber, Schroeder (Mrs. Alan). '6 Dr ift ood Ct ., San R.hd. CA 9-4901 Mon'."'" Penln.ul. CA--G end o lyn H all Nidsen (Mrs. Walter C.), 2807 Four teenth Ave ., Carmd, CA 93921 Palo Alfo CA ---Car ol Stevenson Bro n (Mrs. C. W .), 868 The Dalles Av e., Sunnyyale, CA 94087 Sacramento , CA- Phyllis St ran d W oods (Mrs. Robert), 4"0 Way, Sacumento, CA 9'82)
Son 'rondua CA- Margaret Walsh (Mrs Robt .) , 2428 F unston Ave " San Fran cisco, C A 94 11 6 Sa" Jo e. L« Herm.n Nieth old (Mrs. Edsu) , 1636 J acob, San J ose , C A 9)124
San Mateo CA.-J ane A llen Williams (Mrs Lo ren D.), , Terrier Ph Cf Hili sboroUf;h, C A 940 10 Stockton CA- Pau y Sjob l o m StMbne r (M rs.' Clare.nce). 16 178 N locUS! Tm: Rd ., Lodi, CA 9,HO
Valloy .f the M_n CA--Claire Stoffel McClelland (Mu. j ose ph 5 ., Jr .), 19'0 Montecit o Ave ., Saata Rosa, ell. 9 )404
Yuba Sutte, CA-J oan Sa le Middle b roo k (Mrs. J ohn) , 2} 16 Foust, Marysville. CA 9)901
'HI SOUTH PIOVINC£
Alumne. P,.vlnce 're.ldant_ Maxine Clyde Goldback (Mrs. H K .l. }7H Startouch Dr ., Puadena , CA 9 110 1
An'elope VoUey CA.- V al u ie K roll Lunstrom ( Mrs W. B.), 4 3937 H .lcom , Lancaster, CA 93 '14
Contral O,on"e C.unty CA.-Naney Gauthier Co x (Mrs F J. 1}-92 Claremont, Westminster, CA 92683
Glondale. CA-J oan Keene Hit c hens (Mr s. R P ) , 1541 Shrridan Rd Glendale, C A 91206
La Canada Volley , CA-Solveia Dy r korn Shiell. (Mrs. }. F.l. 426} Shepherds L.ne , La Ca nada, CA 9 1011
La Jolla CA-Nancy Wr ig ht Mathews ( Mu Wesley H .), 14}4 Calle Altun , La J olla, ell. 920}7 Long hock , CA.-Jane Sample Con ay (Mrs. Chris R.), 8 05 1 Damar. loN!: Ikach CA 90808
L•• A" le
• • CA- P tri cia Wright Bered (Mu. W.), 2'0 Ashdale Ave Los A ngeles, CA 900-49
La. A"vele• • C Zie81er Trthar ne ( Mrs Gor· do n), 1t2} Cmtinda Ave Santa MooiCl, CA 9()403 North O,.n"e Coun'", CA-S har on Parker A I,w ( Mrs. jerry), 38 92 T a mar ac k Way, Buena Park, CA 90620
PaMdena , CA- Betty Pain e H unef dd (Mu. W G , Jr .), I H6 Virg inia Rd ., San Marin o, CA 9 1108
P.ladana CA J,'-s ue Burke Ly s lo (Mn j erry ) , 51}} M aryland Ave La Crescenta, CA 91214
Redl.nd. , CA-jere A Th o mas Coleman (Mrs C. B., 111 ), 4H Muilyn La ne. Re dlands , CA 92373
llyer.lde CA- Ellen Loc kwood The o bald ( Mn F D .), 40n Mellrose , Rinrs.i de, CA 92)04 San "mardlno , CA.- Ruth Mode Pierce (Mrs W H .), 23 12 Go ldrn Ave S.n !krnardino, CA 92404 San Olav • • CA_ Norma j o hnson 1-9n erg n (Mrs Robert P .).
4H6 Alice St , Sin D ie.ll:o , CA 921U San '.monelo Vall.y. CA.- Frances Grey Armstr on, (Mr s. A A l. 3 101 Plyman Rd ., Studio Cil)', CA 9 1604 San'. Ia,. CA.- H ue! Mil oyich lichar dson (Mrs. L j .). 880 Riyu Rod: Park, S.nta Barba ra, CA 93 108 Sant. Monlc_Wa.,.I., CA- Violet !kItty Wood ( Mrs SOl Enchanted Way, Pacific P.liudes. CA 90212
South 10,.. Calbn Edgerton ( Mrs C. R.) , 6909 Purroleridae Dr Palos Verde.s Peninsula, C A 90274 South C_" , Jehu Coo ke (Mrs Don), 464 Oale St., Cos t a Me », C A 92627 Vent"". C.unt,.. CA- Barba ra Kelley Ew inl (Mrs. P aul). 189 Camino La Camarillo, CA 93010
Wh ittier A,_ CA- Louise Dutlan Hlmm ons ( M rs. H E.), 213 1 Stearns , L. Habra , CA 90631
PI PHI POCKOS
Cape Cod. MA-Jan Ju lien Flec k (Mrs Sigm und), PO Bo.964. Orleans, Mil. 02613
Irottlebora Stephen Baker , R O 2. West Brattlt· boro, VT OHO I Suff.lk C_'y NT_ Mrs Vir, inia W. Rou r , 10 Warren· ton Court, H un ti ng ton, NY 1174}
Irll'oI , VA- Doris Clardy H a,ey (Mrs. Wm .), Country Club Estates, Stl$tol, 1N 37620 Mercer COUfrt,.. WV- Florence H annon Burton (M rs Waher G .), RI 5. Box H1, Princeton , WV 24140
I.
Mary (Jlh.r, fL.-Mrs. )ostph McLai n, 2" lkachYI('W Dr Pt. Wahon Beach. FL }n48 Ocola Marlon County, fL.- Dorothy Bieriy Clark (Mrs. jJck). 22-10 SE St., Ocala, FL }2670
Waycr.,,_ GA.- Mrl Tom I.. DeBiase, )20 Hlno\U Or, Waycross, GA JOOI G,.._ cut l , 1M-Mrs Edwlrd Ha nnon, 206 Gtecncutlc. IN 46135 5),10'0"80, AL-jenny Holmes Jenkins (Mrs. James). 902 W Coosa. SylacaUlI, AL 1'150 Dvnd_ It.-Kathlcen Doyle Kenolcolt (Mrs. Humon), RR #1, Hick o ry Hollow Rd., Dundee, IL 60118 (ffift1tham, IL-- Iubd Hershey Hcndc'Uon(Mrs. Gene). 1211 South Fourth 51., Effinsham. IL 62401 Kan , a. City, MO Not1lt-je d Ca r tland Neal (Mrs J. R )r .), 4002 NE 49th Terra ce , Kan sas City. MO 64 118 Liberty, MO-C yn thi " Drake Larson (Mrs C. K .). }l} Wilshire Blvd Liberty, MO 64068 K5--MnFred Piu cc, not" N. Ma ple, M ePhtuon, KS 67460 Ice Mo.- M in Iktt}' McQu«n , 101 South St ., Mtxico, MO 6n6, Altv ., OK -Sue Parrish (Mrs. J W.l, In7 E. Lintoale, Altus, OK S})Zl
THE A •• OW OF '1 lETA PHI
Mldwe.t City , OK- Mrs. R L. fritsche, 1129 Twilight, r.!Jd,,·ut CIty , OK HIIO
Okmulgee, OK -An n Wilson Wisc (Mrs. James W.), 400 Oak,,'ood Dr., Okmu lgt't, OK 74447
Shawn_ , OK- Mrs Steve GarnO', 1841 N Pennsylvania, 5hawnt't, OK 1480 1
I r e ck e nrl dg e, lX-M rs. W G. Arnot, Jr 1000 E. Connell. Brecleenridle, TX 76024
Parh, TX-Ve rhnda Chesntr lknnett (Mrs. W F Jr.), 2410 Briarwood, Paris, TX n 460
O,.lou , LA- Virsinia Neilon Thi5llrthwaite (Mrs E. A.), 6 18 S. Court St., Opelousas. LA 70)70
GrolM Junct ion CO- Dorothy Manker H oskin (Mrs. G. K .), 411 R IO Vi,ta. Grand Junction, CO La, Crvce. , J unes E. Wdch. Route #3, Bo. LIS Cruces. NM 88001
Laneview , WA- M u. Ja ck Fitld, 2HI Cuude Way, long· vie WA 98632
Tr l -Clt'-., WA-Joy Underwood Glover (Mn. J ohn R ), 3020 West Purl. P asco. WA 99301
Covl.-- "ontono , CA-S ally Newport Marst o n (Mrs. Ods W.l. 20880 Maurin Rd ., Covina. CA 91722
1m".,. ' Yolley , CA_ Darlene H unter Gamble (Mrs. James), 2707 Huff Rd, I mpuial. CA 92251
Official CALENDARS
COLL EG IATE CHAPTERS
Consul! Fraternity D irect ory in this issue for of National Officers Central Office address is : 112 S. Hanley Rd ., 51. Louis, M issouri All due d41f!' to be pOjtmor/ud dilin
PRESIDENT,
Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Provin ce President as soon as possible after school Defoce Seplcnlber I , write Province Presi dent of goals and plans for the year. (Include copy o f summer letter to chap ter members.)
September 25-Arrangc (or fire inspectio n of premises by loal authorities .
Send monthly letter to Provincc President postmarked nOI laler than the 10th of each mo nth , Oclober through May (Carbons to: AAC chairman, any scheduled visiting national officer)
November I - Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period. Elect Ihree alumnr memlX'rs to AAC at same time chapler officers are eleCied.
D ecember I -Send F ire Protection Affidavit 0' up/analion of unavoidable delay in lending i l 10 Assistant Director of Chapte r H ouse Corporati o ns.
February 15-Final date for chapte r nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; leiter of nomination 10 Pro vince Pres ident
February 15-AAC of eilch chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President.
April 30-Final date for election of chapter officers.
SECRIlTAR Y,
Send IBM Membership list back to Cemral Office as soo n as possible after receipt.
Notify Province President and Central Office immedialely when changes in chapter officers are made
Send initiati o n cer tificates to Cemral Offi ce within three days afler initiation. Coordinate with chaplcr treasurer who must send GT - l form with the initiation fees
November I - Send name and address of president o f M others' Club to Cenual Office
November I - Send H ouse Director data blank to Chairman of Committee on Direct ors.
November 1}-Send a copy o f the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alummr Advi sory Com · mittee Chairman
April 30-Final date for electi o n s. Send new officer list no later than April 30
TREASURER,
September- Send leuer from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approv ed bv Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school ope ns . Not ne cessa ry for parents of pledges if final page o f the booklet to them is filled in.
Send Financ ial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed ini tiation date.
Send to Central Office : Annual Budget Form BC- l just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term Do not wait until you send your first report.
Pledge and / or repledge fees with GT·I form within two weeks after any pledging or repledsing ceremony. Co· ordinate with the Vi ce President of Soc ial Advan cement who must send the pledge list.
Initiation fees with GT. l form within three days afte r each initiation ceremony. Coo rdinate with the Secretary wh o must send the initiation certificates.
September throuAh June--Monthly financial report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's Manual [0 Central Office
31-5end Annu al Balance Sheet with 6nal report to Central Office.
October 1 )-Check for fee1 and Bound ARR OW to Office
October 20-Send national dues of $5 .00 per active member t o Centnl Office o n GT -l form lislins members' names and initiation numbers
IC initiated after due dale member should pay naltonal dues With Initiation fees
January 15 -Se ni o r Applicali on Blank s and Senior Dues for midyear sraduates to Cenlral Office.
January 2f)-Send national dues of $5.00 per active member to Ce n tral Offi ce on GT.l form listin.': members name s and initiation numbers
Apr il O-Send Senior Blanks and Seni o r Dues for Sprinlt o r ummer Graduates to Central Office.
By May 20-C0ntributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherfo rd J ohnst o ne Scholarship Fund , Convention H ospi tality Fu nd, Seulement School (Arrowmont) and Holt H ouse.
MEMBERSmp CHAIRMAN,
Send to umtal Office within ten days after an. pledging Rush Informallon Forms with proper signatu res for each girl pledged.
Send to the Rush Inf ormation Ouirman of the alumnz club concerned within te n days after any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns unde r that .lumn2 club's iurisdiction.
Send to Central Office the name and add ress of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on postca rd provided in sp ring
Send the Membership Statistical Report to Director of Membersh ip and Province President within ten days after co nclusion of any formal rush
PANHELLENIC DELEGATE,
October to-Final date for Sffili-Annual Rep o rt to D irector of Co llege Panhellenics (Copy to Directo r of Membership) As available--Smd copy of PanhcHenic Rush Boo klet 10 NPC Delegate, Direct or of Membership , Director tiE College Pannellenics.
A pril D - Final date fo r A nnual Rep ort to D i rector of College Panhellenic$ (copy to Dir ector of Membership , )
VICE
PRESIDENT
OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT
Within first 2 weeks of each lerm--Conduct Member )nlereS[ SUH"er of personal and chapttr needs and goals. (Will determine specia l interest groups and ani\uies for each term.) end 10 Executive Council for chapter aCli(lO and f o r inclusion in mo nthl y letter to Province Presiden!.
End of fall term but no later than Febru ary I) - Seml·annual Evaluation and repon of chapter's 3chievemt:nts in Moral Advan cement, includiJ1,lt specifically the areas of ( h apter Spirit and morale, chapter I" ,I p OUre to the Act ive Evaluation, alumni! relati ons, fraternity heritage (chapter and nati on al) Send to D irector of L' ndergraduate Activities, cc: Province President and AAC Chairman
M a rch i - Final date for Active Evaluati on. Whenever Iota 1 number for active chapter is complete send to Province Co o rdinator for Fn.ternllY Excellence with Furm 30) and ilsi of si,ltnatures.
NOTE : Fraternity Heri tage and Development I nterest Group should first review each essay fo r ideas o f immediate value and use to chapter and submit pe r tinent material to Executive Council be/ore sending all evalualions on to Province Coordina tor
M arch 1)-M usic Re po rt , send to National M usic Chairman . On or bd"ore May l-Stomi·annual evaluali o n.(s« above)
VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT
Eva luati on of R ush Rep o rt within 2 w«ks of close of rush to D irector o f M embership, cc: Province President. Send List o f Pledges with parenls' names & addresses within 10 days of pledging to Central Office , and Provi nce President
Send letter to pa ren ts o f pledges, trj l U it has been approved by Provin ce President within 2 weeks of to Parents of Pledges, cc: Directo r of M embership, Send Pled g e exams) 3 wetk s befo re initiation to P rovince Coordinator for Frat e rni!)' Ex· with Fo rm #20' . NOTE : The Orientation In terest Group , mef'lillg with the AAC , is to review each pledge's written evaluatio n and co mpile pe rtinent in formatio n before all eva l uations on to the P ruvince Coordil1ator
N ovembe r I ' - Magazine subscriptions o rJ ereJ as Christn1ds Aifls, st'nJ h) Pi Dela Phi A,Io(t:lh Y·
End of fall term but n o later than February 1' - Semi·annual Evaluation of chapter's achievtments in a/J areas of Soc ial Advan ce ment send t o D irector of M embership, cc: Prnvlnce President , AAC Chairman
A pril I) - Send annual rep o n and evaluation of chapter philanthropies (nol including Arrowmonl) and commu nity service 10 D irector o f Activit ies, copy to Province President . M ay I -Se nd Annual Report o f chapter's Arr owmont programs and activities to Chairman, Arrnwm o nt Board of G ov. ernors, copy to Director of U nde rgraduate A ctivi ties
On o r before M ay-Semi-annual evaluation ( see above)
VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT
1.
Scholarship Blank #3. November to-spring semester or quarter, annual; February n-fall quarter ; March n-fall sem('$ler ; A p ril 2)-wi nter quarter, se n d to D irector of Undergraduate Activiti('$. Copies to Provin ce President, Provin ce Coo rdinator for Fraternity Excellen ce. Scholarship Blank # 6--bd"ore February n to Central Office. I ndividual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Rev ised Scholarship Blank # 3 and fo r the term evaluation of the vice president Their use is stro ngl y urged for piedaes
'2. PublicdtionJ
Seplember J3 - for winter ARROW : li st o f initiates si nce Ap r i l 29 , news, features and pi ctu res. Al so pictures for Campus Leaders section. Annu al Report for ARR OW for prereding academic ye ar to Edi tor of Th e ARRpW . January 24-for spring ARR OW: pledge list from fall rush news, features and pictu res P ictu res for Campus Leade rs and Campus Quttns sections. Fraternity Fo rum article Stond to Editor of The ARROW February Io-carbon of fin! half of Chapter H istory to Director o f Chapter H istories Apr il II-for summer ARROW : lisl of in itiates since 13 and since January 24. News, features, pictures. Pi ctu res for M o rtar Board, " Who's Wh o." Other H ono ra ries , and Fraternity sections Send to Edito r of The ARROW May 1)-Ca rbon of second half of Chapter H istory to Directo r o f Chapter H istories The history itself is taken to convention by the delegate As requested : Idea Bank Contributions-to Province Jdea Bank Coordinator. End of (all lerm but no later than February 1) and o n or bd'lre Mal I Semi-annual E\aluauon of chapte r s achieve menu in Mental Advan ceme nt . includin,R: ,R:oals sel. }troup a, ti'·lt;es. publications. general results o( Educational to D u·ector of Under,lo!radu31e ACU'llies cc PrlJ\lOle President. AAC Chainnan ,
MA G AZ I NIl CHAIRMAN :
Send orden to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Ag en cy as received November 1'-Send Christmas gift subscripti on s to PI Beta Phi Magazine Aj;ency to cnsure gjEt card delivery by December 2)
SPONSOR
October-Send Grand Council Jetter and chapter leuer (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pl edges as soon after pledging aJ possible. January 1 '-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council Ictler and chapter letter to parents of pledges.
APPLI CATION FOR FELLOWSHIP , SCHOLARSHIPS , AND LOANS :
Blanks and Iniomation on h ow to mak e a pp l ic a tion ma y be obtained f ro m Central Office . January I'- Letter of Appli cat ion for Pi Bela Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. February i - Applicati o n for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Sch o larship. Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship. Juni or Alum· nlf Gr oup Scholaship, Frances Hall Comly Scho larship due to Grand Recording Secretary, March I - uuer of Applicati on for California Alpha Scholauhip due to Mrs , Ri chard Madigtn, 76 Bclbrook Way , Atherton, California 9402S, January I to March I, -Sch o larships to Arrowm o nt : Assistantships (w o rk scholarships for trained students in crafts) o r Student Scholarships, Wr ite to: M iss Manan H eard, Arrowmont, Box '67, Gatlinburg , Tennejsee 37738 . Virginia Alpha Scholarship wrtte to: Mrs Black Ma ssenb urg , '608 Puriington W'ay , Baltimore, Maryland 21212.
DATES T O BE O BSE R VED BY EN TI RE CHA
PTER
:
January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day Apr il 28-Founders' Day to be celebrated with nearest AlumnI: Club.
ALUMN JE
Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dat es Consult Official Directory of this Issue fo r names and addresses of National Officers
PR ES ID ENT:
November but not later than Mar ch 1,-EIe<1 Al um n r Club Rush Information Commillee Chairman and appo int at least 2 ot h er members to serve from Mar ch 1S to M arch I S of following year
November 1 to April 2o-Elect two members of the AA C to coo rd inate with th e election of chapte r officers . AAC members are to be installed when elected,
March l:5 - Send name and add re3s of Rush Inf ormation Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of Summer ARROW . If not received name of Club Fres. will be listed.
February I-Election of club officers to be held no later tha n Mar ch 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year.
April 1'-Send five Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed. May- Installati on of new office rs at regular club meeting.
CORRES PONDING SECRETARY:
Must be recipient of THe ARROW .
September lo-Send leuer with club news to Alumnr Club Editor for Winter ARROW
October l:5-Send In Mem oriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW.
November l a- Ma i l club yea r book or program roster wilh program p la ns (page 23 of club President's Notebook) 10 the Grand AlumnI: Vi ce President, Director of Alumnr Programs , Alumnae Province Presidenl and Central Office
January IS-Send In Mem o ri am notices to Centnll Office for Spring ARROW
A p ril I-Send In Mem o riam notices to Central Office for Summer ARR OW ,
April I-Send new office r list to Alumnr Province President and Central Office for Summer ARR OW
April 1' - Final deadline for new club officer list.
July l' -Send In Mem oriam not ices to Central Office for Fall ARROW
TREASURER:
Send nalional dues and receipts to CenJFal Office and as collected throughout the yea r May 20-AIl-dues and donal ions of funds should be mailed 10 Central Office by this date in order to count for cuttent year
Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)
Emma Turner Memorial Fu m! Holt H ouse
Harriet Rutherf ord Johnstone Scholarship Fund
Junior Group Scholarship Convention H ospitality Fund
Make club check covering total contributions payable to Pi Bela Phi Central Office. Check must be accompanied by GT.2 Form showing club ' s apporti o nment to desired funds (CanadIan clubs make separale checks )
Checks payable to Shop are sent 10 Pi Beta Phi Attow craft Shop. Gatlinburg. 37738. June 3a-Send Audits slips as direcled. ;
RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN ,
November 1'-Send report to D i rector of M embers h ip
Winter - Review with Rush I nf o rmation Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW. Send any chan.':cs in club area listings to Central Office n o later than Mar ch I Sth.
Ma rch 1S-Se nd re pon to D irecto r of M embership,
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN ,
November n-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by D ecember 25
HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,
September- Send annual rep o rts and $ 5.00 fee fo r Treasurer ' s bond , payable to "Pi Bela Phi Fraternity, " to Director of Chapte r H ou se Co rp oratio ns.
Send copy of re po rt !O P ro vi nc e P re si d ent co nce rne d
DATES TO BE OBSERVED,
A pril 28- Founders' D ay - to be celeb rated with nea rest active chapter o r chapters.
Ja n uary 9-Ch apt er Loyalty D ay.
HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?
We must have all requested information so please complete in tuJl. Mail this slip to the PI BET A PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, ( Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.) 112 South Hanley Road , St. Louis , Mi ssouri 63105
MARRIED NAME
MAIDEN NAME
(Print Husba nd 's Full Name, Please)
FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable)
(Include Zip Code)
Date of Initiation
If you are now an officer in the Fraternity, please check and name : National
Central Office is now stocking a selection of Pi Phi pins and will mail them immediately upon receipt of an order. The prices for the 1972. 7 3 schoo l year are:
#3 18-102 badge with crown shaft, alternate pearl and sapphire, en· graved point
badge with crown alternate pearl and sapphire shaft, 2 pearls
These price s are inclusive with the single ex ception of a 3'70 sales tax which must be added by Missouri residents.
For special orders , write to Central Office for price list. These mu s t be ord e r ed b y Central Office through the L. G . Balfour Co.
'olttn.du : "eue send "otiu of Undrl •• cr.blc c:op iu on Form 3m to 'i let. 'hi , 112 S H.n " Icy "eNId , St lOlltS , Mo 'llO5
