Enclosed is a clipping from the Birmingham News of }/l}177. You ma y o r may nOlwan! [0 use it o r potllonsof it in The ARROW (S ec sto ry page 19.)
The ani o ns of Lisa 's Pi Phi sisters were magnifi cent. The money co llected was PUt into a "Lisa Gadtl Fund," SCI up in Tu scaloosa and has been quite sp aringly
After a round of Chcmo-thtrapy. she W2 S released from the hospital in a wtakcncd Statc The fund enabled us t o scnd hcr [ojamai ca to the Fairfi('ld Med ica l Center, whne she was trcau:d ilh a diet of extreme nuttition. megadoses of vitamins. cnl-ymc!, and drugs of variou s kinds She returned much strengthened and her vigor increases daily This (o uld not have (o rne about without the exi stence of the fund and the young ladies of Pi Bela Phi in Tuscaloosa that should make your o rganizati on proud
Li sa $O rority and sisters. I that is the mo s t thing about schooling in Tuscaloosa She is still in and looking like she 's ill in life since Easter In Tuscaloosa with and sim:rs . Though nOI a now, to be with thcm of She plans to attend aga in in the fall, God willing
EmikGadd Mobile Ala
Since thiS was las t A pnl. we received word that Alabama Gamma at Auburn Untvc:rSlll colkcted SI,4}9 during road-blocks hdd for Lisa These acts of Pi Phi love. as by Alabama Gamma and Lisa 's own chapter at UnivrrSlty, Alabama Beta, arc indi ca tions of the of fratrrnal bonds
Any
Time . Any Place .•.
It un anywhe re. SIlting on a bus, walking down thc o r visiting another schoo l. S he ca n be young or o ld ; age is no limi!. II to me 1:1St summer.
I was attending a horticulture co nvention in Baton La Students from all ove , the coun tr y to parllCipate introduced to a girl named BankSlOn , from Auburn Unlvermy We were talking to each OIher about ou r sc h ools, when noocrd my arrow lavalier. Jacque asked me if! were a PI Phi, and I said. " Yes ." It OUt she was one also We spoke: of PI Phi secrets and ideas from our own chapters
This was the firsllime I had ever Ihis with a Pi Phi from another sc hool. It leaves one wilh 11 stnse o f 10 think thai a girl from Alabama and one from IIltnois the same stcreu, or that this bond throughout the country Sometimes we forget that Pi Beta Phi goes beyond our own University Our siste rhood truly does extend tOOrean" and you may find its tie s :lny time, any pJ:ace
S K:lllie Grobmin Illinoi s Zen Univer s ity ofJllinois
COVER DESIGN- Thr arrow-carnation mOllf fC'2lUred on the 15 thlll used on the new PI Phi scarf. so ld by the: Athens Alumnae Club In Ihe boullque lit It was drslgncd by Alanda Kennedy Bon KcollKk) Alpha who donlllcd the deSIgn to Georgia Alphll 10 help wllh a fund nUSlOg project From lime to lime boullque Hems will beto The ARROW _ if rlKy are silli aVlllable To order the $(;lnes. see mformlllJon to "Off the ARROW Hook ." page 4
THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI
VOLUME 94
FALL, 1977
NUMBER 1
,,/
FOUNDEKS Of THE FRATERNITY
Emma Brownlee Kil, or c (1848 ·19 2.4)
Mlr,Htl Campbell (l8-l6·t9}6)
IJbblc Brook Gaddis (lS)O ·19}])
Ada Brutn Gritr (1848·1 9 24)
(Iau Brownlee Hu tchinson (l8'O ·t9}1) Fann)' Whitenack Libbey
Office of PlibliCI1I;O,,:
77}0 Carondelet. Suite H3, S(. Louis. Mo 6310)
ARROW EdilOr
Marilyn Simpson Ford ( Mrs . William W Jr.), 268 Underwood Dc N W Atlanta , Ga 30328
Alumnae Club Forum Editor
Lindsey Farnham Siegfried (Mrs. J. P ). HI Franklin Ave , Ternec Park O hi o 45174
Fro m Pi Phi Pen s(Boo k Review s)
Eleanor Bushndl Lehner (Mrs George F. ).) , 100) Rivcrhills Dr.. Temple Ternee Fla ;;617
4 THI AllOW i printed Fall Winter, Sprin•• nd Summer by Pi Beu Phi Fra t ern ity al th e pre» o f Georle 8.nl. Comp.ny. Inc .• Curt is Reed PI.u , Menasha Wis. C.xnd ch.nle of Iddreu notice .nd co rrespon d e nce nf • business n.ture to Pi Bet. P
7710 Carondelel. Suire Hl. St Louis, Mo 6l10'. Ci,Corre.pondence of an editorial nature is to be addreucd to the edilor. Mrs W W Ford , Jr., 26. Under· wood Dr., NW, A tl.n t • • G •. lOnl. c.5«ond d.u poSlqe paid .t St louis, M issouri. and at .dd ition.1 m.i1in. office
In its second year of operation. the 19 77 Convention Boutique was a smashing suc cess , thanks to the effortS of Sally Murphy Morris her loc al boutique c hairman Pat Murray Vo n Ruden. and a ll those clubs who wo rked so hard and had so many g reat things to sell . 10 % o f the profits of each club goes ro the Pi Phi philanthropy of choice Over SI 1.000 worrh of items were so ld a real tr ibute to everyone The scarves so ld by the Athens (Ga ) Alum Club rhe design of which is used o n the covers of this issue. are screen printed in either wine or blue , on white. and m ay be o rde red from Georgia Alpha Scarf Sale 590 Cherokee Ridge Ar h ens Ga 30606 They a re $5 00 each p l u s 3()( fo r mai li ng Quantities of 25 o r more may be ordered at a cost of$3 75 each. p lus 30¢ each for mailing
If you would like ro order any of the Conventi o n pictures appearing in The ARROW. you may do so by writing H M Schawang Photo Co 8 9 So. 10th St. Room 216. Minneapolis Minn 55403. The number in parentheses following the legend for each picture is the negative number. and you must use that number when ordering . Black and white 5>7 pictures are $3 . 00 each; co lor 5> 7 pictures are $4 . 00 each , and the black and white photo of the full Convention is $5 . 00 .
A spec ial we lc o me goe s to ou r 1977 Co n ve nti on in itiate, D r. Barbara E. Fo rk e r. Ba rba ra is a p ro f esso r an d head of t he D e p art m e nt of Ph ysica l Ed ucatio n a, Iowa State Un iversity in Ames , a n d was ini tiate d as a n a lumn a m e m be r o f Mi n neso t a A lp ha Not on l y is s he lov el y [0 look at, but s he has a lo ng li st o f h o no r aw a rd s and se rvi ce ro h e r cre dit not t h e leas t o f wh IC h was b e in g selected i n 1975 ro serve o n the President's Co mmi ssio n o n O lympi c po rts D r Fo rk e r was chosen as th e Convention initiate by Grand Council from names submitted by clubs. c hapters . and l o r individua ls W elcome, Barbara
We loved this answer from a collegiate delegate to Convention, in response to our questionnaire, "What will be your fondest memory of Convention? " "My fondest memory of Convention will be meeting our Grand Council. Prior to Convention , 'Grand Council' conjured up images of conniving old spinsters embittered by life their only dedication to the preservation o f their jobs But now I am aware of my bad prejudgement and after meeting them and working and talking with them , I realize their grandness They are sincerr loveable, approachable, and loyal women , and they truly exemplify what Pi Phi symbolizes to me "
Well. thank goodness!! '
D o reme m be r th at t he next iss u e of T h e A RR OW wi ll be the te n yea r history update. and chapters need nO[ send any stories or pict ures for [hat issue . Jean O rr Donaldson , our outgoing Nat io na l H isto ri a n , h as done a fine job of b ringing us up-ro-date on Pi Beta Phi since the issua n ce of A Ce n tury ofFn·endshlp We hope you ar e looki n g forwa rd to her latest effort
From Pioneer Proverbs-Blessed is he that expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed mari lynsfo rd
Awards Night Honors Pi Phi's Best
The Amy Burnham On en Awar • the Chap«r Service A ward. the Balfour Cu these are the three h.ighest honor. earned b y! collegiate Pi Ph.is annually. In addition. the Evelyn Peter. Kyle: Angel Award is the top honor for alumnae. presented each Conven tion year. The announcement of these hono is the highlight of the final banquet at Con vention.
Lighting the Pi Ph.i skies in Minneapolis were lovely Penny Proctor. Mich.igan Alpha, the ABO winner. who was on hand to recei the congratulations of her sister.; the delight. ful Janet Van Nuys Abbett. Ft. Wayne. Ind .• who was named national EPK Angel; an enthusiastic member. of the Balfour CUll chapter. Teas Gamma. repmented by Traci Erwin. Marpm Harm. Indiana Gamma. earned the national Chapter Service Award but was unable to attend Convention.
Oldahoma Beta earned the StooIman Vase as the second bat chapter. with Nebraska Beta: inning the Ph.iladelphia Bowl and Kansas B<ta earning the Director.' Award. for third and fourth place chapter..
Penny Proctor
"Give me a girl " with a straight 4.0 average during her emire college career. , who is the class valedictorian and the first woman in Hillsdale College history to gradual< with such an average .. . who is chosen by studentS and fa culty as the most outStanding
woman stud<nt in th< ",nior class of 1977 who has b«n involv<d in n<arl y <v<ry faC<t of campus lif< ... who has be<n on< of th< leaders of h<r chapl<r . .. who has a tr<m<nd o us capac ity of caring for oth<rs and you hav< P<nn y Proc tor. Michigan Alpha Acco rding to a I<lt<r «commwding P<nny for th< ABO honor . "th< happy thing about P<nny is that. although sh< is a superior stud<nt. s he is c<rtain ly not the classic ' book worm .' She has a list of activities on campus that boggks th< mind Th< activiti<s and hon ors are not just for scholarly pursuitS , but are for activities ranging from the swim team, to the co llege choir , [0 panicipation in twelve campu s theater productions . "
As a pkdg< , P<nny was d<ct<d dd<gal< to and pr<sid<nt of th< junior Panhdl<ni c Council. Many of th< programs sh< initiat<d ar< still u",d by that group From h<r pl<dg<ship on, sh< has b«n activdy involv<d in h<r chapter. with her interests ranging from historian to co-composer of a prize winning co nvemion song; from membership in the Angel Band to r<vising th< pkdge Study program ; from writing rush pany skits to being vice president of mental advancement.
P<nny had a doubl< major in English and co mmuni cat ions arts She has been recipient of a Hillsdak ColI<g< Acad<mic Scholarship, a Pi B<ta Phi Scholarship , the Irwin T. Kock award for the outStanding fr<shman in the honors program , and ",v<ral oth« honorary scholar-
Penny Prador, National ABO WI"ner (143)
Margy Harm, Notional Chapt., Service Wlnn.,.
ships, includi ng the Belf-Me ssinger Scho larship for an outstanding senior. She is a member of nearl y every honorary society on campus .
Penn y will be attending the University of Mic higan Law School this fall
Margaret Hann
Margy Harm, Indiana Gamma, began her successful chapter career by being named "Best Pledge . " She was chosen pledge trainer her so phomore year and through her effective leadership, the chapter won the Centennial Award for best Fraternity orientati on . She was elected chapter pre sident her junior year and was redected for a second term In that responsible p os ition s he gained the respect of the entire chapter , the AAC, and the schoo l administration . She parti cipated actively in almost all the inte rest groups- particularly in the areas of rush and sc holarship
Margy worked hand in hand with the rush chairman last fall to update rush procedures, with the result that Pi Phi was one of three gro up s o n campus to make quota of25 .
Under Margy 's leadership, Indiana Gamma became involved in wide-reaching Fraternity, campus, and commu nity affairs . Arrowmont rece ived a donation from the chapter as a result of a research company survey and a bake sa le . The chapter parti cipated in a Butler fundraising telethon ; a March of Dimes telephone fund raiser ; earned over $400 for United Way during Sigma Chi Derby Day ; and adopted a welfare family for a year
Margy was a pharmacy major and was chosen f or membership in Spurs , sop h omo re honorary, and Chimes, junior hon orary She has served as treasurer of the Butler YMCA.
In recommending Margy f o r the Cha pte r Service award , Rosalyn Stone , AAC , wrote , "My first thought of Margy ' s graduation is one of deep loss t o the chapter-but in thinking further , she has contrib uted so mu ch that the im pact of her years in Indiana Gamma will be fel t fora long t ime "
Janet Van Nuys Abbett
Mrs Abbett earned her Angel Award for her alumnae club service over many years She h as been a member of the Fort Wayne (Ind .) club si nce its e arliest days and has served in almost every leadership capaciry . She has been described as " a g uiding light in the man y years she has faithfully served our Fraterniry ."
Mrs. Abbett, at 85 , consistently contributes to her club through her many activities. She so ld the second highest amount of pecans last year in the club's ways and mean s project She co ntinuall y searches for new college pledges and writes rush recommendations . She cuts out newspaper articles concerning area Pi Phis and their activities , and sends cheer in the form of baby booties , baked goods , and cards She has missed only cwo State Days since her initiation in 19 11 -o ne due to extreme inclement weather , and the other because she wasn ' t notified of the date . She attends rush parties for Indiana Eta and has attended a number of installations of new chapters, including Indiana Eta and Zeta .
Mrs . Abbett has cwo Pi Ph i daughters-Ann Abbett Gargett, Indiana Beta , and Becky Abbett Lewis, Indiana Alpha Both are teachers . This quiet, gentle leader is ever loya l to Pi Beta Phi She is truly a Pi Phi angel.
Texas Gamma
For the second time in three years , Texas Gamma was named the best of all Pi Phi chapters and earned the Balfour Cup . The chapter car ried home this top hon or in 197 4-75 , earned the Philadelphia Bowl as the third beSt chapter in 1975-76 , and won the award again this year.
Ja,... Van Nuy. AblMtt , Notfonal EPK from Ft. Woyne , Ind . ( 1ft)
In nominating Texas Gamma , Katie Heck, Pi Province President . wrote , . 'Texas Gammas learn as pledges , and live as active membelli, the credo that Pi Phi depends upon every single one of them, and that each one of them has something unique and valuable to con"ibute to Pi Phi. The chapter values individualiry, and encourages it but all this individuality, with itS destructive potential , is instead encouraged, guided, and channelled for the best interestS of the chapter."
The chapter is outStanding in their philanthropic activities. campus participation. leadellihip abilities, social interactions. and scholastic achievement.
. 'What impresses me the most , " writes Mrs . Heck. "about the membellihip of this chapter is their seemingly boundless dedication to high standards both fraternal and pelliOnal. This is combined with a sense of sisterhood and a ttUly caring spirit that is unsurpassed . "
And so. once again, Texas Gamma earned the right to rerum the Balfour Cup to itS place of honor in the Pi Phi Lodge on Greek Circle at Texas Tech .
front row: Fr.da StoHord Schuyler. Grand Vic. Pr,,'dent of Co'letlons : Elizabeth Turn.r Orr , Grand "resldent : Borbara Sand. Or .. n. Grand Vice ' .... Id.nt of Alumnoe . Iodt row . I to r: Nancy lIolcher Pollock . National PonheUenk Confer.nce Del...... , E.th.r krTofCIr Doutla.. , Grand Treasurer; Jean Wirth. Scott . Grand Vic. P'Mlde" of rhlionth,oplM, Anne"eMlkhofl Mill" G,and Sec ry , ( 117)
Tracl. Erwin accepts the Balfour Cup for h.r T•• ol Gamma chapter. (U7)
Officers Elected To Serve Fraternity
Co nventi on ' 77 brought a numbe r of change s in the Constitution and Starue s of the Fraternity. Adopted by the voting body was the re·establishment of a seven -member Grand Council. This was done b y combining the offices of Grand Recording and Grand Corresponding Secretaries under the umbrella title of Grand Secretary
Re-elected for the ensuing biennium were Elizabeth Turner Orr Grand President ; Freda Stafford Schu yler . Grand Vi ce President of Co llegians ; Barbara Sands Olsen . Grand Vi ce President of Alumnae; and Jean Winhs Scott . Grand Vice President of Philanthropies
Annette Mitchell Mills former Grand Recording Secretary . was elected to the Grand Secretary ' s POSt. while former Grand Corresponding Secretary. Nancy Blaicher Pollock. was elected National Panhellenic Conference Delegate
Newly -elected to Council is Esther Barrager Douglass who stepped up from the position of Director of Chapter House Corporations to that of Grand Treasurer. Estie lives in Boulder. Colorado and has come up through the ranks of officialdom from AAC chairman and house corporation board work for Colorado Alpha . to Rh o Province President , to her directorship , and now Council. She is a Minnesota Alpha Pi Phi . married to an attorney . with cwo married sons Her special interests are golf and bridge. and she serves as a guide for annual theatre tours to New York . Estie fills the POSt vacated by Lucy Johannessen Roca .
New Directors
Two new positions have been added to the roster of Pi Beta Phi directors - Director of Academic Standards and Director of Extension In addition to the new positions four new names have been added to the list Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell of Hillsborough . Calif. . was elected Director of Academic Standards; Maralou Juday Crane Cincinnati. Ohio is Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees ; Janet Goode Durham Reno Nev • is Director of Alumnae Activities. a change in title from Director of Alumnae Programs ; and Jane Houchens Tuten . Cincinnati. is Director of Alumnae Records . a title change ftom Secretary of the Alumnae Department . Mary Ann Fisher Olinger made a lateral move from Director of AACs to the new
Directo r of Extensi o n She will work under the direction of Nancy Pollock NPC Delegate. in supervising and developing the extension progra m of the Fraternity .
Emily Robinson Kunde also made a latetal move fr om Director of Alumnae Programs to Director of Chapter House Corporations Reelected to their positions were Sharon Smith Pierce Direct or of Membership and Doris Brown Fawcett Director of Undergraduate Activities .
Adrienne Mitchell
Adrienne (pronoun ced with a shon A) is a native Californian although she attended the Universiry of Kansas and is a Kansas Alpha initiate . She: was an honor graduate with a Bachelor ' s degree in chemi stry . She held many chapter office s. most offices. including president in her San Mateo County Alumnae Club and was about to become treasurer of the club when she was elected Phi Province President . She has served as secretary . vice president . and president of the Peninsula Ciry Panhellenic Association
Adrienne is active in both her communiry and her church and she says " When not at the typewriter for Pi Phi. I enjoy taking classes at the local community college and traveling with my husband . " The Mitchells have one son. Mark. in college .
The goal for the new office is " to ",ncourage each active member to develop her Wents and abilities and awareness to the uunost and assist her through examples or inspiration toward the fulfillment of her potential ••
Maralou Crane
Matalou was elected Director of AAC to fill the vacancy left by Mary Ann Olinger' s move . A graduate of Miami University she is an initiated member of Ohio Zeta. A far cry from her history major was her position as fashion jewelry buyer for a Dayton department store . Maralou's husband. Cliff. is a CPA. and they have cwo daughters The oldest is employed by the County Juvenile Coun. and the youngest is a newly initiated member of Indiana Delta at Purdue .
Matalou held a number of chapter offices. is a past president of the Cincinnati Alumnae Club was Eta Province Coordinator for three years . and was Eta Province President for the
tw o years immediatel y preceding her current pos iti o n
Antiquing, refinishing furniture , and kn i tting help fulful any leisure time she might have, but it all takes a back seat to baseball, since Mara/ou is " an avid fan of the Cincinnati Reds ."
Jane Tuten
Eta Province lost its Alumnae Province Pre sident al so this year, as Jane Tuten moved from that position to become Director of Alumnae Records Jane is also a Cincinnatian and has held various jobs in the alumnae club , including serving two terms as president.
Jane is a cum laude graduate of Vanderbilt with a major in French and minor in English. Her Tennessee Beta chapter can brag that Jane was elecred in April, 1977, to serve a four year term on the Board of of the Vanderbilt Alumni Association . She is the immediate past president of The College Club of Cincinnati, having previously served on the board for three years and will serve one more year as ex-officio membt:r.
Husband Dick is a Phi Kappa Sigma from the Univwity of South Carolina, and is Manager in Military Engine Marketing for G E They have one daughter, Amy , who is 10 The Tutens are Ctying to beat inflation with a large garden, so Jane spends a great deal of time freezing , canning , and jelling . She also
b icycles with the fa mil y, as well as enj oyi ng the m o re u sual activities of needlework , reading, cooking, and traveling
Janet Durham
Janet joins a number of the national in being an avid golfer as well as a needlepoint enthusiast These: activities, however , have had to work into those spare moments allowed province since she was elected Director of Alumnae Activities from her posicion of Upsilon Alumnae Province President
Janet has been active in Pi Phi ever since her initiation into Wisconsin Gamma at lawrence College where she majored in English and speech Her home in Reno , Nevada, is the latest of a long list of moves across the counCty, and she has been a member of six alumnae clubs She is living testimony to the fact that alumnae clubs are a source of rich friendships no matter where one settles in . Her husband, John, is Western Regional Manager for Garlock , Inc . In addition to her golf and needlepoint, Janet loves to read, is vitally interested in the theaue , and is involved in volunteer work of all kinds. new Pi Phi position will mean that she'll be doing editing as well, sinc" she will be responsible for The .Chain, as well as working to develop the alumnae program of the Fraternity .
Director. who aN ..tvlng the Fraternity during the cur,..nt biennium are , front: Mary Ann Ollnge" Dlr.dor of Ext.nllon; Jon. Tuten, Director of Alumna. Record.; Janet Du am. DI...aor of Alumnae Actlvltf lack: Emily Kunde Director Chopt., Hou Corporation.; Marolou Cron•• DIN<tor Alumnae Advl,ory Commltt... : Dorl. Fowcett, Director Undergroduote Actlvltl_: Adrienne Mitchell, DINdor Acodemlc Standard.; Sharon Pierce, Director Membenhlp. (119)
Provlnc. 'resldents-Iodt : lerry , Joelle F.'lu,Oft , Barb McCann Katie Heck Audrey Jane McGown , Judy Strohm Jane Whitney MIddle : Moralo Crane , rat Hoke• Judy Sutherland Marfon Wing Joyce Hosford Pee HOUlton , Oonno Fleck Front: Pam Walt.,. , Donna Cha Marcia Crawford lorb Kerl
Mel,o •• , Suzl. Hontl , Adrienne Mitchell. cn )
Below : Alumnoe Province Pre.ldents- Iack : k ip Dallenbach . JaM' Dorhom , Molly Graf , Mary lau.r. Lol. Loycraft Eleanor Guertne , Georgia Seog,.n , Jane Tuten JoAnn Will • ., Jill Col• Middle : letty Thorpe Jean Whit. , Mornle Chrl.tlans.n , Beth l.achman . Georgene lobb . Marlen" Oliver . Ginny Hordg,o••. Front; JIoIne Stonle., Ko.h.rln_lordl , Mary Hart Kathryn lewl. , Nancy Co • • $",. Gibson (41)
The the of the 1m Convention, " "', L wa. ,....r more evident than In the beouttfvl Co".,...'lo" bon ' d" ' ened by larbara Simpson and Sandy Young , of the St 'aul and Minneapolis clubs , ,. valy Th. banne,wol a yM, In the mak i ng and hal been glvan toArrowmont , l n honor of Mar ian HH,d Member. of th e banne, commltt ' nclud• • I to r Wlnn l Fried. , Barbaro Simplon , Marci a FI.h.r , Pat Earp Solly P.rit ln. , Sandy Young Ch.rrl. lold Donna And.rson Not pIctured or. Joon MacDonald Jon .Ullom Mary Jo Soltau Morgor t Be• ..,.r. , and JUM Stanley.
D id Co n ven tio n in spire?
"My inspiration stems from the continued pride in the Fraternity, its standards. and high ca libe r of membership."
"The many Golden Arrows who were uill faithful to the wine and blue inspired me . t " inspired to be involved a lways in Pi Phi. It's tOO special to let 1ny of it slip by!"
"Yes , it's a renewal of aU Fraternity feelings that have gone before " "It underlines. demonstrates. and illustl'2tes what it means to be a Pi Phi "
Co n ye n tio n 's fo nd est m em ory?
"No place have I eve r felt so much immediate warmth and friendship in meeting others
"I feel a mong emotional link to those ladies we had to memorize as a pledge . They are truly beautiful people."
"The marvelous chorus and the singing . ,.
"The reinforcing of my joy and surprise t h at I am a Pi Phi "
"The smi les and tears of everyone-and those dear Go lden Arrows-they can't be beat!"
Did Co n ytntio n
" the humanness, good humor and approachability ofGn.nd Council."
" The superb organization of activities , registution, legislation, transportation etc ., never fails to amaze!"
the unity that prevailed despite differences between chapters "
"Everything surprised me The warmth of the actives toward me , a Golden Arrow for one "
" How all Pi Phis have so much in common , eveo tho they arc from all over the cootioent It's really a neat feding "
Opening Address
The Stat e of The Fraternity
by EUZAJlETH TuRNER ORR, Grand President
JUst ten year. ag o at this time I attended m y first full scale Co nvention, celebrating the Centennial of Pi Beta Phi . As we loo k back o vec those last ten years we can view many changes that have come about in the fraternity system . Our critics tell us changes came be · cause it was the expedient thing to do . I like to think that progress would have been made despite pressures from the ou tside - administrations , government . and rioting groups . Admittedly , they might have cQme more slowly , but cenainly fraternity leaders would have worked toward a more open and candid rush situation , would have sought to taise the pledge from the condition of second class citizens, would have recognized the importance of freedom of choice in membership selection . and have ristn in righteous anger to eliminate hazing .
Pi Beta Phi h as worked to maintain a position of progressive leadership . We have developed a fully participating program for the collegiate chapters . We have provided the tools for imp lementing a membership policy which does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion , or national origin . We still discriminate on the basis of sex and , personally , I hope we always will . We have placed added emphasis on our philanthropic endeavors and gained international renown through the development of our Arrowmont School of Crafts. In all these endeavors our alumnae have been most supponive . We have recognized the truth that operating a fraternity is big business and have been alen to more effective and efficient procedures .
We have not been standing still There is no claim that we are perfect. If we were, we would not have lost collegiate chapters We would not have alumnae members who do not attend meetings or tOO large a percentage who do not even pay dues. We wou ld not have been faced with the leadership drain caused by so many unhappy losses in the last two years These imperfections are considerable but we admit to
them with the co nvi cti o n that they are so lvable and that we must addr ess our bes t effo ns to providing th ose answers .
What of The Future?
We have been examining the last len years , but as we n ow Set fonh o n o ur twelfth decade , what does the future ho ld ?
Presently , Greeks are enjoying an Age of Ac ceptan ce As ofJune 1976 t otal NPC membership numbered 1,7 08 ,3 )3 Number of collegiate chapters , number of alumnae clubs , and of m:w initiates - all are up o ver 9'h % from the same period twO years ago Such prosperity, however , is bringing attendant problems on the college campus With the number of women signing up for rush swelling to unbelievable numbers, we are looking - if we look re:>.Iisti cally - at far tOO many unhappy rushees . With so many of our chapters at limitation , there is no room to pledge the large numbers facing us on some campuses The hopeful rushee is disappointed, so are her family and friends . We survived the rioting '60's by daring not to succumb to the syndrome of "doing your own thing" and continuing to emphasize the joys and satisfactions of belonging to a group . We must guard a.gainst our current prosperity presenting us with problems of equal danger. Should we be thinking in terms of larger chapters? More chapters on campus' If so , how do the late comers manage housing at the cost of building today? The Williamsburg Fra[(rniry Commission asked " Cw we sustain ourselves without having (0 cdy on a c hapter house as the center of activities?" It is a problem we will most likely have to solve We must all be willing to face up to it.
Prosperiry on one hand , and yet we have read often about the coming drop in college enrollment . The latest figures I read forecast a noticeable drop in 1982 , brought about by a decline between now and 1981 of 3 million e1emenrary and secondary students . How do
Elizabeth T _ On. Grand ' .... Id.... (L·2)
we accommodate to smaller membership 10 our chapters with the additional problem of higher COSts of operations? Budgets must be frequently re-examined and future projections made realistically.
We delude ourselves if we think the exclusions of fraternity from Title IX have put to rest governmental pressures on our internal practices. Title IX will be up for review in 1978. We have been tol.d to expect increased probing and innumerable questionnaires . An insistence on our right to select our own membership on the basis of congeniality and interest in furthering the work of the Fraternity is a basic concept of our founding. We must stand pledged to support this principle
There is a film to be released by Paramount in June called Fraternity Row Viewed with sensitivity it is a salute to the relationship of brother to brother. Viewed superficially it is merely an attack on the fraternity system and the evils of hazing. The preview of Fraternity Row forecasts it will be a most successful ftlm so naturally its imitators are in full swing, but
minu s the se nsitivity of the original movie . We must be prepared to defend the fraternity system against these well publicized attacks, and defend it we can-as providers of an important e:xpe:rie:nce: in kade:rship, as suppone:rs of se:rvice: to the university and the: community. as bearers of a heritage of ideals, values, and principles .
To further suppOrt the contribution of fraternity , I quote from an address given by the President of NIC : "There is a positive correlacion be:tween those who join a fraternity in college and those who become leaders later in life . Therefore, if we contin ue in a like pattern , we will have passing through our organizations many of the leaders who will be cal led upon to make the crucial global decisions which will determine the future of the world . If mankind is indeed at the crossroads, it is they who will select the road we take It falls to us , then, as the leaders of fraternities they will join, to prepare them for the unparalleled cha llenges they will face. The way they face these challenges is to be their contribution. What we do to prepare them will be ours . "
Consider The Present
We have spoken of the past and we have thought about the future. Now let us consider the present As we are meeting together for these five: days, two most important aee:as of business will come before the assembly. One is the proposed legislation . It is the function of Convention to act upon the laws by which we will be governed in the next two years I urge you to consider wisely and weigh the pros and cons. Make your decisions with a wide vision toward the future , minus the bias of insular concerns . Question-e:valuate-there is no emptier excuse than " We: have: always done it this way , II
The second business of vital concern is the election of officers. In providing the future leadership of the Fraternity, personalities or friendship s should not be your determining factor . Directors should be selected with qualities which would suggest their advancement to Grand Council, and each Grand Council member should have the abilities to represent you as Grand President In malcing the above statement I emphasize againdivorce the position from the person Caroline Riddle lately sent us excerpts from an address by Dr. John W Gardner on the (Colf/i"Ned Olf p4ge 79)
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FANTASTIC - That Convention Chorus. Always deservIng and getting standing ovations thanks to Music Chairman Mary Ingl • her parln.r In production Mary Jan. Johnson , lots of tal.nt . and a willingn... to WORK. (1001 )
TERRIFIC - Thos. Graduat. Couns.lors . 1976 77 ' s trov.l.n standing , Barb H.ngen and Joan 0 ' 8rl.n. Taking over this year or. Kathy Taylor Trav.ler; Korl.nn. Hag.r R•• ld.nt at CI.msan : Raxi. Ga.rtz , Trav.I.r ; and Cathy Sar.nsan R.sld.nt at Bayl (112 )
SIQUESTEREO - Th. Nominating Cammltt_. Cllnnl. Has.m.l.r , Florida a.ta ; T.rah Murphy T.xas Gamma : Sharon Sughru . Oklahoma a.ta : Mary Taggarl Tlmmck.: Shlrl.y Jan •• Mann Chairman : Pot Fls.t John. ( E•• )
INTELLIGENT- The Legislative Com mitt Myra D.Palma R.lm.r: Lucille McCrilil. Ryland Chairman; Ann. Roloff Missouri Gamma; Barbara Lack • Iowa Gamma ; Cynthia Kroll. : Kathy Taylor Oklahoma Alpho (112)
CHARMING - Posl Grand Presld.nt Solly Vano.... holding the award to b. glv.n for the .econd mos. Improv.d chopt.r on saS pres.nted In her narne by Tau Provlnc• • for the firs. time this yeor. (5)
A Report To Convention
BARBARA SANDS OLSEN, Grand Vke President 0/ Alumnae
Our Constitution and Statutes require that certain officers present reports to Convention. These reports , as well as statistical figures will appear in the INFORMA TION BUllETIN. At this time, the Grand Vice President of Alumnae will offer her report , as well as personal thoughts concerning the alumnae department, as is required.
At the present time we boast of 319 chartered alumnae clubs and 20 Pi Phi Pockets During the biennium , we lost 6 clubs and 2 pockets . However, our newest 'alumnae clubs are : Athens , Ga .; Denton , Tex .; Enid , Okla .; Greenville, S.c. ; Jefferson County, Co lo.; and Las Cruces, N M. Our 4 new pockets are : Chico , Calif. ; St. Tammany Parish, La.; Vicksburg , Miss .; and Wills Point, Tex
Certainly, we can be proud of the number of clubs. but our potential is far greater. Several alumna e did express an interest in the formation of new groups , through the alumnae update, which appeared in the winter ARROW, and information has been sent to each of those requesting it. Response to this questionnaire was most gratifying. there are , indeed , many interested alumnae eager to help in any way possible .
Clubs arc required to contribute to four of our philanthropic endeavors Holt House , Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships , 'Settlement School, and Convention Hospitality. Most dubs did meet requirements with generous donations . We do find that, in some instances, more monies are cont ribut ed to a local project than to our Pi Phi funds . When a club raises money in the name of the fraternity, it is important that most profit be returned to Pi Beta Phi. In a joint venture , it is on l y fair that at least half of money raised be given to the Fraternity . We mUSt remember that we arc alone in the suppOrt of our own projects , while most local philanthropies receive funds from many other groups.
The work 9£ our alumnae members is done through loyalty and love ... our involved alums toil diligently to further the ideals of the Fraternity. the ideals of mental . moral and social advancement. Pi Beta Phi benefits greatly from your suppOrt. However , those of us here are the idealists, the involved. the hard working members. We must instigate in
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orhers a willingness to join in our purposes. When only about 20% of total membership belong to our clubs and pockets, we must seek the reason , and auempt co alleviate the problem.
In the alumnae update questionnaire, time and again, women referred co poor programming at the club level. It would seem then that, primarily, we must look at this program planning ... does it really attract as many women as possible? We need the enthusiasm and the new ideas of the young. We need the ski ll s a nd support of the more mature We need our collegians. But most importantly , we need to reach out co those Pi Phis living in our own club areas . those who are nO( involved within our groups . The essence of comm unication is the interchanging of ideas receiving, absorbing and then planning to accommodate as many as is possible . The basis of any orgartization' s existance is the ability co att-ain satisfactory interchanges with a/l members. People determine whether a group succeeds . or even survives. We must be sensitive to how others think and feel. With proper co mmunication , we will reach them . Written messages are great, but it is nO( enough to send a newsletter detailing plans for the year. Follow it up with personal contact. The same printed message will rarely change an attitude. Win these people into your grpup with personal charm and persuasion. Give them as much information as possible, but do it on a one to one basis . Sign thr:m up on the dotted line, face to face. Once we have the person in hand ... then make use of the written word. to remind and explain. All communication should be brief enough to hold interest, yet long enough to cover the subject.
Ego is a singular . .. it is an enemy of communication_ Ego is the I tried, but the] woulqn't cooperate' Ego is the I told them , but they did not listen . Communication is plural, for it involves interaction with others . We must offer them a sharing in our activitjes. We who are the doers, must communicate our interest and love to others. We must communicate ou r need for them, and our concern
(Conlinllell Oil page 79)
Front : Debra Sorochon , Alberto A , McCuaig Award ; Mary Gwln , Georgia A Westchester Award; Jull. Blam illinois E Notional Scholarship Award : Tracie Erwin , Texas r . Harriett. Evans Award Middle : Jane Finnie , N Dakota A lilli an hck Holton Bowl : Beth Bar,..tt. Massachusetts A , McCuaig Tray : Cynthia Ett.r , W . Virg ini a A , Kozo Standards Bawl : Donna Cooper Texas E, Ideo Bonk Bowl. Top: Tana Witt. , Colorado 8 , Scholarship Incentive Award: Cindy Morri s , Oh io A , D C Alpha PanheUen lc Part ici pation Award ; Susan Rosenberger . Oh io Z, D. C . Alpha Award for AAC : Marlorle Gall . Callfornlo r , Adda Prentice Williams Award for Suzanne Nora (K·I)
Tracie Erwin . Texas r. May l. Keller Award : Jane Finnie N Dakota A Helen Andenon Lewis Troy ; Karen Warllch New Yorit r. Lucille Douglass Carson Award. (")
Front : Jean 'erry MI"ourl A , ht Arrowmont contributions (Imoll chapter); Mimi Wellington State College , Po. , A. C.. ht Arrowmont 10 lei (small club ): Marilyn Paul.en , Columbus , Ohio A C., ht Sales ( large club) ; Martha Jeffords , Noshyllle A . C. , 1st Contrlbutlonl , (large club): Back : SUlan Sherrod Arkansas B lat Sales ; Wendy Dayls Arl ington Heights . III. A. C., lat Sal .. (Imall club) ; Carolyn lichtenberg , Cincinnati A C., lit Contribution. ( medium club) ; Abby Ca"ell . Sacramento A. C.• lit $oles . (large club) ; Lucy Goodwin and Georgia Walt St Louis Jr. and Sr A C ht Contribution• (large club) (iI)
Karen Eve,..st Californi a B, Attendance Award (1,.)
Tenne".. aeto , Silyer Slipper
Martha Holler , Central Orante County A.C .• Calif ., Ideal Club Award (1.0)
Mary Paula Palloflume , K.ntucky I , Nita Hili Stark Va•• (131 )
Front : Stephanie PI.mmon., T.nn r, ...t Frat.rnlty Education ; Elizabeth Orr , Morgan loyalty Award ; J.nnlf.r Barry , Oklahoma I , and Trade Erwin , Texa. r , tie for Allee Johnlon lowl. lack: Jane Finnie , N Dakota A V.ra Mall Bowl; Marl. Alhcroft N Mexico , Vanal •• Pltch.r; Margaret Reynold • • T.xa. E, Franc.I Brown Pltch.r; Sharon lrantl.y Californ ia H. C.ntennlal Award & tr. for Vana Pltch.r ; Nancy Smith Rozell , Cleveland Ealt A C • French award far 'r"'rnlty Education P'rotram. (107)
Raxann. Poirier , Maine A, I ••t So",
Suzanna lak.r , Loul.lana I , HI.tarlan'. Va (137)
Parody (ISS)
larbara locke Iowa r . Compo r of Bett Original Sang (136)
Jennlf.r larry Oklahoma • • Stootman Vo for Socond"'. Chopte, (I )
0011 Cordlnal KOMDS , Directors' Award for 'ourth
Cho,.., (IU)
Couft!C1I memIM"; wfio NCI at Cottv..-tton 77 w front: Morlonne Wild H.len Lewl. , " MI •• Ollyl'''" Moore Alk. Johnson Ev"," Kyle hck: Sarah Hunt , SCI II, Vono Dorothy Mor,on HeI.., Db: Loul Kernp. (K.IO) • "
Leukemia Attacks; Chapter Ra11ys
by l.iNDA BYRD, Alabama Beta
On February 2 7th , the Alabama Beta chapter of Pi Bera Phi , along with the help of the entire Greek community, sponsored a " Fight Leukemia Barbecue , " one of the largest campus-wide dinners the University has ever witnessed . The purpose of the barbecue was to raise money to aid Lisa Gadel, an active member of the chapter , who conrracted acute leukemia in the latter pan of January. The effortS of the Pi Phis resulted in nearly $4 ,000 which went toward helping Lisa meet her mounting hospital expenses
Approximately 2,000 srudents and faculty members panicipated in the event, which was made possible through contributions from evety sorority and fraternity on campus . But the Pi Phis alone supplied the manpower rhat afternoon, spreading themselves berween rhe kitchen, serving lines , ticket booths , and cleaning up crew
Following the barbecue , several other projects were held in Lisa's cause . One of the most successful ones was a benefit softball tournament and a collection at the Alabama-Auburn basketball game Through the dedication of her sorority sisters , the Lisa Gadel Leukemia Fund reached $4 ,800 and is still growing, but will require even more suppon from many others
Full House Is Pi Phi Oriented
by NAN CY fRIEDMAN , Maryland Bela
Mr . and Mrs . Richard Absher of Camp Springs, Md , can make a rather unusual claim . They have five Pi Phi daughters , and they all have been Maryland Betas!
Dixie Absher Cook became a Pi Phi in 1964, and there have been Abshers in Maryland Bera since . Dixie was followed by sister Sherry in 196 7 .
Sherty Absher Ginnett was house manager and later president of Maryland Beta She was also Gamma Province ABO winner.
Christine had a tough act to follow when she came to Maryland in 196 9, but she shone in her own right She was scholarship chainnan and later vice president Christine (Mrs. Marvin Oursler) was winner of the Chapter Service Award
Patti Absher Prohaska arrived in 1972, and was house manager and Arrowcraft chainnan . l'
Little did their mom realize, back then , that by 19 77 she would have attended rwelve consecutive Arrowcraft sales !
Bunny is the current active member of the chapter and is a gradua ting senior with a major in business edu cation It is not at all unusual for an Absher to be interested in educationBunny's four older sisters were in elementary education . Bunny was vice president of social advancement .
The youngest Absher , Ginny , is a freshman at Maryland , and is being rushed hard . Christine and Patti now have daughters of their own . " I won ' t say they want them t o grow up to be Pi Phis, " Bunny says , " But Chris and Patti have already bought the babies arrow necklaces and angel pins ."
This just might mean that another generation of Absher Pi Phis is on the wa y.
AloN.,. ..... h.rd at wotft on the t.art..cu. for Lito Godel
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AnqaClO.ud
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IilMRItIJ
West Virginia G=ma
Janet Long was named Outstanding Junior Woman at Bethany College's Honors Day Convocation. Janet is chapter president and is a member of the student coun and college council. She organized the spring tour for concert choir. was a resident assistant, and is a member of Gamma Sigma Kappa, scholastic society honoring students who have achieved an accumulative scholarship index of at least 3.6) for at least four consecutive semesters .
Minnesota Alpha
Kakie Kusske, sophomore, spent spring quarter in Washingron, D. C . , serving as an intern for Senator Hubert Humphrey. She wolked in his office until the end ofJune.
Iowa Zeta
Julie Johnson and Kim Gam volunteer their time and understanding to the Iowa City Crisis Center . Both went through twO weeks of intensive group training sessions and are qualified to answer the crisis lines, listening to any caller who has a problem and needs to talk to a willing listener. All information is kept confidential.
California Epsilon
The chapter spring dance , with a shipwreck theme, W2S held aboanl the S.S. Berkeley, an antique ferry docked in San Diego Bay. Pi Phis and dates dressed in rostumes ranging from pirates to shipmates. Pledges made table decorations and gave best rostume awards.
California Gamma
D o nna Duthie was the senior to re(dve the Pi Phi Diamond Anow last spring. Donna is a past president of the chapter , and has earned top grades consistently . She is truly an o utstanding Pi Phi.
Idaho Alpha
Candlelight, checkered tableclotlts, and spaghetti were part of a romantic atmosphere as Pi Phis entertained "little brothers " from their favorite fraternities, boyfriends, buddies, and! or sweethearts. Homemade bread and spaghetti were served by Pi Phi "hashers" who added their specW touch and helped make the dinner a big suocess.
The dinner celebtated Valenrine' s Day and helped show fraternities how "sweer" Pi Phis actually are!
Oklahoma Alpha
Leesa Jaban served on the staff of University Sing last fall as co-chairman of the program committee " Sing " is a campus-wide musical production presented by Greeks, housing centers , and individuals during Dad's Day Leesa plans to be on the Staff again next year and hopes to help plan a bigger and better show than ever before .
Arizona Alpha
Alex Hursch received the Razor Award during the biennial scho\arship dinner for being so sharp and raising her GPA the most . The Buckledown Award for the Highest GPA W2S shared by Adrianne Kalyna and Dinny Larriva, while the all around Study Queen W2S Donda Foran.
Texas Alpha
Dorothy Campbell was chosen as Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, and was one of four ftnalists for the University of Texas Round·Up Sweethean, nominated, naturally , by PiKA. Teri Penrod is aU .T . cheerleader for the second year . Judging was done by membets of the band, NCA, and the athletic deparunent
Iowa Beta
Lynn Thomas tackled a big job last year. She edited the Zenitb, the Simpsnn College year· book that hadn 't been published the previous year for lack of interest on the part of prospective editors. Lynn decided sbe was interested Simpsnn College had a yearbook onceaJ2lO.
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Louisiana Alpha
Julie Bethell competed against 2)0 students from 44 univer>ities and colleges in the National Intercollegiate Skeet and Trap Cha mpi onship, and walked off with a first in international skeet, a first in modified clay pigeon, and a third in American trap. With an overall score of 387 out of 475, Julie became Lady Champion of 1977.
Alabama Alph2
For the second consecutive year at Birmingham-Southern College, a Pi Phi is editor bf the yearbook, Southern Acc""t. Johnnie Kazy was selected after an extensive interview with the publications board. Johnnie succeeds last year's editor, Olynn Ohrtmann, who graduated.
Georgia Alpha
For Scholmhip Week, in addition to the usual Apple-Polishing Dinner, Sister-Date Study Party , and a speaker, the chapter h2d the scholmhip banquet with a different twist-a dress as your major" contest. CalculatOr>, amoebas, and Southern Belles were c1egantly to a delicious dinner . Nancy Athenon . a fashion merchandising major, won the prize with her pin-cushion costume.
Indiana Gamma
The Butler University Lamlxb Chis chose Denise Daniels as their 1977 Crescent Girl.
Colorado Beta
Tana Witte , chapte r president, is a new member of Mottar Board, and 1977 graduate Holly Higgins re ceived a Distinguished Senior Award at Denver University's All School Awards Ceremony last spring
Califomia Eta
Debbie Levesque and Kathleen Monheim w_ both chosen as Sigma Chi Sweetheart Princesses last spring. 1"h= sisters, Gaye BaldaIf, Margie Kerr, and Susan Fenbecg served on the U.C.L Council of Associated Students.
Pennsylvania Gamma
Jeri Lehr competed in the Miss Cumberland Valley Pageant last April, won the talent portion and became second runner-up overall .
Wisconsin Gamma
Seven Lawrence Pi Phis spent a tenD abroad last fall. Five were in London and two in Munich Since the Goonan session ended earlier rh2n the London session, there was a gathering of the group in London and they aU II had a great time . J J
Kenrucky Alpha
Elaine Elliott and Karen Koch traveled with the Univer>ity of Louisville's Fighting Cardinals basketball team last year as cheerleaders . When the Cardinals received a bid to the NCAA Far West Regionals after the regular season, Elaine and Karen went right along- to Pocatello , Idaho .
Ontario Alph2
It was summer in New Zealand for Sue Stephenson. The trip was arranged through the University of Toronto, and Sue intended to get a job on arrival. She was thinking of sheep herding, but once in New Zealand she was told rh2t she didn't have the qualifications. So she settled for a job as a sales clerk
OhioZeta , Spring fever hit the chapter along with several fun-filled activities. The artOual formal was held at the Netherland Hilton in Cincinnati, and an ice cream social was held for the younger crowd during utrle Sibling weekend. Then there was the canoe trip from Whitewater State Park that added excitement.
Oklahoma Beta
Each spring at the OSU Greek Week Picnic, the sorotity with the highest average for two semesters is awarded the coveted Scholarship Bowl. For the second consecutive year, the rh2ptet won the scholarship award with an overall average of3 . 16.
Illinois Alpha
Thanks to rush party chairman, Julie Purlee, aU the party favors and skits were ready for fall rush by mid-summer . This is the fmt year for a three week rush and finalizing plans ahead was essential.
OhioAlph2
Well, it seemed like two ch2pter fonnals! When the Ohio University Pi Phis decided to
take a count at the Beu Fonnal, they found that two-thirds of tbe girls were Pi Phis! It really seemed like a second Pi Phi fonnal.
Alabama Beta
Ten Pi Phis decided to see if life is really .. Better in the Bahamas ," and took off last May on a cruise to Nassau and Freepon Among the things the girls enjoyed were the Nassau Straw market, the Paradise Island beaches, the many casinos, their numerous male admire", and , of course, the company of good friends .
New York Ddta
The chapter bdd a special Senior Tea for all their male senior frieods 00 the Cornell campw. The tea featured refreshments, eotertainment , and socializing It was much fun for everyone and will have to be the fust of an annual event .
New Mexico Beta
Greek Week was very close to a total success for the chapter this year. They won fust place in Greek games, second in Greek sing, and fust in all-around Greek Spirit for 1977.
Florida Beta
Marilyn Gonzales is Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 1978, following in the footsteps of Pi Phis Diane Reed in 1977 and Swan Respess in 1976. Wendy Wadsworth is the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; Debbie Scawthorn is Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, and Diane Courchene was chosen Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta. Swan Sowe and Linda Kirtioger were membe of the sweetheart courts of Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta respectively. Sally Cason was chosen Miss Tallahassee last April. That's quite a number of crowned heads for one chapter!
Idaho Alpha
Four out of ten possible sweethearts on campus were Pi Phis during the past year . Sue Gillespie was crowned SAE Violet Ball Queen Michelle Bunon reigns as the ATO Esquire Girl. Tbe Pi Kaps chose Lynn Chetwood as their Dream Girl , awarding her a 5 foot trophy and placing her pictUre on the cover of their aonual calendar. Debbie Thompson was chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart at the end of Derby Week .
Pennsylvania Gamma
The spring pledge class didn't waste any tiroe jumping into things - literally . Their pmject was a dunking booth at Dickinson's annual Spring Festival! Putring professo", student leade , and Pi Phis in the booth acuacted laIge crowds and the monetary results w most gratifying.
Iowa Beta
Last year's Simpson College Homecoming Coun boasted five beautiful Pi Phis! Bridget Weber was freshman class rep, Kim Johnson was sophomore class rep, and Paige Rice was junior class rep Lyon Thomas and Tricia Dayton were nominated out of me senior class as Queen candidates, with Lyon elected as 19 76 Homecoming Queen Cheryl Thomas won the Luther and Sara Hill Schola hip for a year's study for the College Year in Athens (Greece) program The scholarship includes tuition, room, board , and travel expenses in Greece Cheryl will return in 1978 for her senior year.
Georgia Alpha
Adanta migbt have its Chattahoochee Raft Race, but nothing quite compares with the Great Oconee Raft Race in Athens, Ga . , especi2.lIy when the Pi Phis are involved. Complete with ioner tubes, rope, beverages, and dressed in their best swimming attire, the siste" competed for the $75 prize. Although they didn't win, the fun was well worth the effort ,
California Gamma
Arrows soared high again this year as the chapter received recognition at USC for having the highest GPA on The Row It was second tiroe around for the ladies as they received a plaque for high scholastic achievement the previous semester also .
Pennsylvania Gamma
The chapter won Derby Weekend in a clean sweep and then went on to win the Dec-apledge award also.
Alumna Heads Girls' Prep School
by ROBIN JOHNSON OWEN, Nashville A. C.
ldanelle S. McMurry , Tennessee Beta, is one of the busiest Pi Bera Phi alumnae in Nash· ville, where she is Headmistress of Harpeth Hall School, a private prepararory school for girls. Called by her middle name "because my dad wanted a boy," Sam received her B.A. and M. A . degrees from Vanderbilt Universiry, where she was elected Phi Bera Kappa and served (wo years as president of Tennessee Beta
There's nothing roo unusual abour the latter, but the circumstances are quite unusual . Sam pledged her junior year and was promptly elected president of the pledge class She did such a good job that she was elected chapter president the following year, and then, be· cause of her outstanding term, the chapter wanted her to remain in that position while she was in graduate school. So, with special dispensation, she remained active and presi. dent for the second year. This gives a glimpse of the dynamic personaliry that is Sam!
After graduation, she taught in Massachu · setts, worked as program direcror and an· nouncer in a radio station, and taught in Rhode Island, Dallas, and Houston , before going to Harpeth Hall as Headmistress in 1963 She belongs. to many professional organizations and actively works in leading capacities in most of them. She's listed in Who's Who of Amen'clln Women, Who's Who in AmericlI, and in Bicentennial L,brllry ofHum lin Resources . She has been honored by the Nashville Alumnae Club as the honorary chairman of Christmas Village. Miss McMurry is in much demand as a speaker io a variery of educational organizations, schools, women's clubs, churches, and civic groups, on a wide range of subjects.
Sam believes that there is great value in sororities at the college level , though she has serious reservations about them in high school. She feels that when girls attend a large uni· versiry, a sororiry is helpful in giving them somethiog with which to identify and in developing leadership , a sense of responsi. biliry, and broader concepts.
At Harpeth Hall, Sam has initiated a pro· gram called wioterirn. During the month of
January, all srudents participate in individual programs where they may travel abroad, work in career related jobs, work in a business that might hold their furure interest, take dancing, drama, etc. This has been a highly successful program and is very popular with the )90 girls who make up the srudent body.
Sam has been' active in the Houston and Nashville Alumnae Clubs, last serving on the Tennessee Beta House Corporation Board .
Not only has Sam McMurry earned the highest regard from leading educators across the nation and from parents of Harpeth Hall srudents, but there's a great deal of respect and admiration from the girls themselves.
"I can't imagine Harpeth Hall without her," said a senior. "She's the head man . She's king on the hill."
Named To Butler Board
Sally Cornelius Ohleyer, Indiana Gamma, has been reelected to a three· year term on the Butler Alumni Association's Board of Dir· ectors. Sally is corporate secretary for Cornelius Printing Company of Indianapolis, and is serving a second term as board president of the Children'S Bureau ofindianapolis, Inc.
Sam McMurry hal Q rare qul.t moment during a busy day at Harp.th Hall. (Photo. John Lannerton. , No.II . y"'. Magazine.)
Chapters and clubs will be happy to know that we have AT LAST several updated sets of Holt House slides available for their use . To those who were disappointed during the past ye:>r because the slides were not available when you wanted to show them , we apologize wd hope you will request them again. We fully expected to have these new sets re:<dy a y= ago.
The updattd slides include mwy that were taken this past spring after the new vinyl siding wd shutters were installed . There also ue slides of the Holt poruaits since they have been restored, wd of the newly redecorated entry hall wd stairway. Those who haven't seen the pictures of the historical room since it was redecorated will have a chance to see them, as well. And we have included some slides of the Monmouth College campus
U.S. clubs and chapters may write to Mrs . David McBride , 1111 Country Lane, Champaign,lll . 61802, to reserve the slide program , which is mailed in a Kodak cuousel along WIth a co mmentary . Canadian groups may write (0 the Onwio Alpha chapter house . There is now a set aV:lilable for circulation in Cwada . When writing to reserve the slides, it is a good ide:< to give w alternate date , in case sets ue not available when you need one . April, for ex,mple , is such a populu month for philanthropy programs we someumes can ' t meet the demrod . But we'll sure try!
Holt Hout. In .prlng. with the new .hutters and ,Idlng.
At the Unlv."lty of Idaho Award. Banquet lo.t May . fly. Idaho Alphas w tapped for Mortar Board . At the first meeting . thr•• of the flv. were .IKted to malor offlc••. L to r: Molly Mannschr.c:k . Secretary : Kathy Ander.on , Vic. Pre.ldent : Marl. Freiburger : Noncy Dommar.U; and Ko,.." Morrll , Trea.ur.r.
Iowa Gamma Holds
Centennial Celebration
by JILL DRALLE , Iowa Gamma
The Iowa G..mma chapter of Pi Beta Phi celebrated its one hundredth anniversuy at Founders' Day , April 24 , 1977 Over one hundred alumnae, from aU over the country, gathered at Iowa State University in Ames to join in the festive occasion . Included in the gathering were thirteen Golden who fascinated the younger women with theu stories of past honors and mtics
The day begm with a reception for the alumnae, followed by luncheon in the Campanille Room of the Memorial Union . Chapter awards were presented at that time, and Pi Phis from the:: past came:: into vie::w as active:: chapter members modeled dresses from different etlS "Ring Ching Ching " and many other favorite chapter songs kindled memories of old friends , rod cemented a bond with new friends . A slide show demonstrating the fun md involvement of the Iowa Gamma Pi Phis of today made alumnae realize that times weren ' t so different after all.
After the luncheon , everyone was invited to return to the chapter house for coffee There it was possible to look through chapttr histories md tour the house Many stones of "how it used to be" were shued between alums rod collegians The day came to a close when everyone gathered in the front yud for the "Pi Phi kicldine . "
Memories flowed that day-and memories we::rc:: made .
Pi Phi Loyalty Lasts Seventy Years
by JENNY SCHAW LUDWIG. San jose A.C
One hundred years of Pi Beta Phi history has produced many stars. and in San Jose. Calif one such star shines brightly. Marie Ditmars Hasse is this beam which has radiated love and has shown courage to so many people throughout her lifetime. Ambition and dedication in helping others has been a fuUfilling life experience for Marie , and she has been an inspiration for many . This year she celebrates her 90th binhday on September 28.
Born and raised in Franklin , Ind ., where her grandparents were early pioneers , Marie was graduated from Franklin College where, in 1907, she became a Pi Phi .
As did her grandfather and mother, she chose to be a teacher and began this career in a one room school at Trafalger, Ind . Through the cold wintry days Marie kept a rue in the stove to warm the children whose ages spanned seven grades . During those days her children learned proper manners as well as lessons from books .
During 1921 and 1922, Marie taught at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, where the dirt roads into Gatlinburg could be rough at times. being either mud and ruts or dust and ruts
In 1924, Marie had the opporcuniry to teach at the Nonh China School in Tientsin, China . Those happy and rewarding years were spent in a private school teaching children of missionary and government officials.
Late in 1927 this peaceJ;ul era of Marie 's life was brought to an end . After being evacuated by the United States military, srudents and teachers were taken by gunboats down the Yangste River . Because of the great confusion. there was neither time nor space to carry the many prized Chinese treasures which she had collected. The voyage home resulted in a trip around the world, and it was then that Marie met Frank Hasse, an Army career man.
Throughout the next ten years this friendship continued, during which time Marie returned to her native Franklin . In her Model T Ford she cortlfDuted to the rural communiry of Greenwood to teach Sttond grade. SurtlfDers were spent counseling and teaching loom weaving for girls in Nashville , Ind . Marie 's and Frank's romance blossomed during those years and after their marriage, they lived in San
Francisco until his retirement . They then moved into a little storybook house in Los Gatos It was there that their many friends from all over the globe gathered for happy times . All through her life students have continued to keep in touch with dear "Miss Dit ."
Pi Beta Phi has been very special to Marie . Through her years of experiences and her many homes, Marie has remained a loyal member of Pi Phi and has never lost contact with her Pi Phi friends . She has been an active member in many alumnae clubs, including the San Jose club . Since Frank's death, Marie has been a resident of a retirement communiry near SanJose. Friends number by the score, and their love for Marie is proven in their unceasing loyalry. It is with great pride that Pi Beta Phi honors Marie Ditmars Hasse. So lovely a woman is trUly an inspiration for many. Her lifetime of devotion to others will be shared among all who have known her.
SUPPORT PI PHI PHILANTHROPIES
from ... Arrowmontl Arrowcraft in the sunny south to Arrow In The Arctic 10 the frozen north .
Marie Dftmar• . center bottom . was lust 1. when thl. photo was taken In 1906 . Mar ie ' , ,I , t.r . Edfth . cent. r t op . wa , alia a Franklin College PI Ph i. A third , I,t.r . Jun. ,I, a t right , and left I, a f ri e nd Carrl . On8 .
Sharon Islfonored
by Aliso HOW E. New York Gamma
Mov ing -Up Da y Cere m onies laSt April proved to be very spelia l for one ew York Gamma Pi Phi Sharon Duffy was named .he Outs<anding Sophomore Greek Woman of .he cam pus for [he 1976-77 schoo l year .
Sharon has been active in both G reek and non-Greek programs since her first semester at SLU . She has been on the varsi.y baske<ball tcam. has particip:Hed in intramural activities, and organized a women's volleyball club . A four - year Army ROT C scholarship wll1ner . she is a member of the women's co lo r guard. the Cadet Association. and is editor of .h e Cadet journal. which was named the beSt studem ROTC publication in the country for 1976 -77. Sharon was designaltd a President' s Scholar when accepted at 51. Lawren ce in recog niti on of her high school achievements Greek activities in lude filling a number of different posts in .he chapter as well as serving as a Pan hellenic Hall Representative to f«shmen. exp lainin g the Greek system During .he current school year she is serving as a resident assistant to freshmen wo men .
An English-Sociology double major Sharon hopes to work in the field of public relations or journalism following graduation
Top Freshman Named
Each year at the University of Lo ui sville's annual spring Fryberger Songfe". Monar Board recognizes the Most Outstanding Freshman . The:: selection is based o n academic excellence as well as participation in campus activities.
Paula Cvengros. Kenrucky Alpha. was the 1976-77 winner . She made a 4 . 0 last fall se mester and was a Dean's Scholar. She also Ituteed in women's varsity tennis as she represented U ofL in state competition . Paula is activdy involved in Pi PhI and participates on [he chapter intramura l [earns.
Is Elected League Area II Director
Ma£)' Stoner Tomb. lIiJnuis I:psilon , was tltued to a two-year term 3S Dirccwf of Area II of the Assoc,a.ion of junior Leagues , Inc. during the Associations ' 19 77 annual fon· f<fence . Mary i, presidem of the Junior League ofCincinnali
In addition to her exrC:Il:)Jve work with the League , she IS vICe presidem of the board of .he JUSllce Volunreer Corps and the board of .he City Chaner CommitlC<. She also serves on numerous other church :.lnd civic boards . As Director of Area II , Mrs Tomb will join .he 19- member board of directors of the the advisory and consu lting organization for 233 junior Leagues .hroughout the Unlled States. Mexico. and Ca nada She will have responsibili.y for 43 leagues in Delaware , .he D.strict of Columbia. Maryland , Ohio. Penn sy lvania , Virginia. West Virginia , part of New York, and th e Prov,nce of Ontario .
Holds 4-H Scholarship
by JEAN jONloS, JllmoiJ Ela
Man y students receive s..holarships. bu. few slUde nts win a national 4-H Scho l arship as has Illinois Eta Debbie Grendlund . A new initiale, Debbie participated in the National 4-H Congress held in Chicago las. November . To get .here she won ove r 10,000 OIher Illinois girls in the dress revue tOmpctilion . In Chicago, she competed wi.h fony-nine others and became one of four winners receiving a $800 scholarship. She had made a jacktl blouse. vest and skirt ensemble . Besides her 4-H membership, Debbie belongs to the James Millikin Scho lars program 31 Millikin University . She is also active in the Blackstone Law Society and [U(Qr5 for the DOVE program .
Announcement
The Grand Council of Pi Be Ph, has accepted with regret the dwsion of .he active chapter of Flor ida Della to relinquish its cha n e r. Grand Council and the Ftalerni.y hope .hat. one day in the future , Florida Delta will be able to rec olo ni ze and take its righ.ful place on the UniverSllY of Florida campus.
News of rrowmon
e Great Smoky Mountains
ctlinburg , Tennessee 3n38
the craft school the cottage industry
Edited by MARY AilCE BARBER PERscHE BOil," 0/ Go.emo rs
Marian G Heard , Cherished PI Phi (67)
Library Fund Honors Marian
G ra nd President Elizabeth Turner Orr announced the establtshment by the Fraternity of the Marian G. Heard Library Fund at Arrow. m o nt before approximately SOO Pi Phis attend · ing the Arrowmont DinnerJune 20 at the 51st Biennial Convention in Minneapolis . Minn .
The announcemem came as a surprise [ 0 the dinner guest of honor , Marian G Heard , former director of Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts who received a standing ovation . The fund will provide additional books and periodicals for the Arrowmont Schoollibrasy
Mrs Orr expressed her" humble thanks and gratitude for yo ur guidance and most of all for your vision" as s he also presented Ms. Heard with a tribute book filled with photOgraphs cove ring the 32 yem she has been at the school.
" One of the greatest honOr> I have received was when you bestowed member>hip in Pi Beta Phi o n me " replied Ms Heard , the Conven· tion Initiate in 1954 .
A longtime friend of Arrowmont School and of Marian G Heasd Dr. Donald L. Wykoff told the Convention that" Arrowmont is vital ,
Special Booklet Is Created From Love For Arrowmont
" ARROWMONT MONTAGES ," a hand· some 2S·page booklet designed and created by Eleanor Bushnell Lehner, is being sold by the Arrowmont Board of Governor> with pro· ceeds to benefit the Marian G . Heard Lbrary Fund
It features many photographs of the schoo l and area taken by Eleanor , former national public relations chairman and member of the Arrowmont Board of Governor> . Included are her articles on Arrowmont, an introduction by Marian Heard , former director of Arrowmom. and a tribute to Marian written by ARRow editor Marilyn Simpson Ford . Cover designs are photo·momages showing ramps leading to the various studio and office levels at Arrowmont .
Copies of the booklet may be ordered by writing Helen Ander>on Lewis, Rt. 1, Box 175. Gatlinburg, Tenn 3773S, and enclosing a check for $3 .50 each postpaid, payable to Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.
vibrant. vigorous . and very. very important . Arrowmont's role in the craft movement. now a nati o nal ph e nomenom . has been o f major sig nifi ca nce . " Wykoff. president of hi s o wn cons ulting firm in ew York City. is the former president of the 37 .000 member American Crafts Council which publishes Cra/Is Hon'zom magazine . He is an art educaror, writer. lecturer . co nsultant, and artist-craftsman . "Contemporary crafts people are creati ng the antiquities of tomorrow." Wykoff be· lieve s.
He referred to Ms . Heard as "a per>on devoted to the best in art education and as a person who has a deep concern for the craft movement in our country. I say, 'Thank you , Arrowmont! Thank you. Marian Heard and thank you. Pi Beta Phi !'"
Members of Pi Bela Phi who wish t o co ntnbute t o the Library Fund may do so by sending a check to Helen A . Lewis, Rt I, Box 175, Gatlinburg, Tenn 37738 . Checks should be made out to Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, indicating Ihey are for Ihe Heard LIbrary Fund.
PMo I Wotton . ,upervlso r of ma i ntenance fo r Arrowmo n t ond Ar rowcroft , recently wos honored fo r th irty yeon of , erv lce to PI leta Phi at an employ picn ic In Red lo rn . Grand Cou ncil goye Neal a gold watch ,
ofehan . Congrotul ot lon, and thonk yo u , Nea ll
Noted Craftsman Lauds Arrowmont
(Ed. note : The following is the text of Dr. Donald Wycoffs addreH to the Convention on Arrowmont Night.)
It was a crisp, fall day , and the brilliant co lors of the leaves reflected the sun through a light, mountain haze _ An odor of wood fires from fireplace s permeated the air. Dotted on the hillside were what seemed to be small farm houses, a large red barn, some out buildings , and nestled in this sublime atmosp here was a beautifu ll y and sensitively designed building housing studios, galleries , libraries , and lecture areas obviously the ke y element in a well-thought-out master plan .
J was greeted in the cozy living room in from of a welcoming fire by a vigorous and lovely lady This was Arrowmont and this was Marian Heard _ How serene, how lovely , how perfect this was to be the first of ever so many visits , and the beginning of my love affair with Arrowmont .
My next visit was in early summer, and the warm air smelled of pine following a drenching , mountain thunder storm. Arrowmom was alive with people of all ages. The studios were crowded with jewelers , potters, weavers . enamelists, fabric printets-all extremely busy and intent on their work . The main gallery , housing an exhibition of student and staff works, vied with most any gallery in the nation . And this. too was Arrowmont - vitaJ . vibram, vigorous-and very, very important .
I have often thought of the hundreds, indeed thousands, of people who have, through the years (since 1945) been influenced by Arrowmont, and who have contributed as artists and teachers in our socie ty. whose lives have been enriched as a result of imeraction with fellow students and teachers , and who are, in turn , influencing and enriching the lives of so many others. Arrowmont's role in the craft movement , now a national phenomenon, has been of major significance.
Who are these artists, these craftspeople, these teachers , these beautiful human beings whom Arrowmont has helped to provide for our society and to be a part of our cultural heritage?
Are they potters ? Are they weavers? Are they candlemakers? Are they jewelers, woodturners? Are they blacksmiths , sculptors , enamelists? Are they knotters, embroiderers, 29
glass blowers? Are they cabinetmakers and basket weavers? Are they knitters, needlepointers, whiulers. broom makers? Or are they conceptual fiber sculptors?
Is this person trained by Arrowmont a teacher, an independent studio artist . a designer' Is this person a housewife , who embroiders in her spare time? Is he a banker who works with enamels in his basement? Is she an American Indian? Is he a potter who lives in the Appalachian mountains? Is she a quiltmaker in West Virginia? Does he create liturgical. fiber hangings in New Jersey?
Are these people whose lives have been enriched at o ur school cone<rned with being exhibiting anists? Are they concerned with making a li ving from their work? Are they committed professionals? Are they serious avocationa li sts? They are all of these.
ID 1977 , the crafts have become one of the most positive aspects of our daily lives Through the craft experiene<, one still controls the beginning, the middle and the end of the totai experience-in most other endeavors in our daily lives, we control but a part. Think of the numbers of craft exhibitions, craft fairs and festivals, craft shops, articles in magazines on crafts think of the people whom you know who work with the materials of craft. I will admit, however, that the crafts are still greatly misunderstood as are the people who create them. As an aside , it is interesting to note how quickly our society has accepted early crafts-pre-Columbian, Scythian, Egyptian, Greek-and also folk crafts of other countries _ These crafts are very much a patt of the exhibition programs of major, cu ltural institutions. and WI:. have spent countless sum s of monies researching, collecting, restoring, and exhibiting the work of the craftspeople of centuries past. We are only now realizing that the contemporary craftspeople are creating the antiquities of tomorrow, and we arc: realiling that our society has a difficult time discriminating between the good and the mediocre __ . and mediocrity is one of the most dangerous elements in our culture: .
According to a recent Harris Poll, over 25,000,000 people in the United States are involved in some way with experiences in the craft field at all levels of the creative continuum-from rank, by-the-numbers hobby work to outstanding work reflecting the
highest creative expression. We know, as a result of the large number of participants , that (he crafts have become a facto r in ou r nation's economy - as were the craftS in earlier years . Consequently, there must be the "keepers of the quality" - and these are the Arrowmonts , Pen lands , Haystacks-our schools that have been thoughtfully designed to extend, to supp lement . tn en rich, to co mpl ete the ed ucation of so many people
The " Typical " Ceafrperson
The "typical" American craftsperson today - what is she like , or what is he like ?
... The "typica l " craftsperson is most likely to be a woman, based on recem studies and observations .
. . . She or he can be almost any age . IWe see many young people entering the field as a resu lt of increased emphasis on crafts in our learning institutions and because young people have a new commitment to expressing themselves as individuals . ] However. [he greater num ber of people seem to fall between the ages of 22 to 58, and very likely may be a woman .
Most likely, the professional craftsperson today will be a potter, there still being a considerab le number of ponces. However, I do notice fewer ceramic submissio ns to exhibi· tlons .
I he ttafrsperson IS next most likely to be wo rking in o ne o f the many fibers areasweaving. macrame. knoning . wrapping. preknolling , embroid e ry, knitting, Stitchery, and so fo rth .
· The craftsperson today seems least likely to be working in wood , although there are growing numlx-rs in wood . and almost never working in plastics .
· There are growing numbers of metalsmiths and most are working in jewelry and scu lptural form s. Very few people seem to be working in hollow or flat ware . I n the area of metal , there is a renewed interest in wrought iron .
· The numbers who work in glass see m to increase , but I worry about the attitude (hat permits any piece of blown glass, by its novelt y, to be accepted as a professional piece
· . AlmoSt no people are involved in bookbinding and the making of fine papers, althere is evidence of a growing interest 10 paper.
· .. There is much work in leather being produced, and I am pleased to see a g reater co ncern for quality of design and craftsmanship.
· .. At the professional level, I sec fewer and fewer people involved in work in mo re than one medium .
· .. Craftspeople rend to live in grea test numbers in the north and so uth eas t a nd far and southwest with (h e north ce ntral part o f the: CO Unlry providing in creas ing numbers . The least number of craftspeople are found in the plains and Rocky Mountain areas The greatest professional aniviry tends ro concent rate: in the vicinity of outstanding craft training IOStHU oons .
· . The craftsperson is well train ed .
· The craftsperson is extremely self-sufficient and often iso lates himself or herself in o rd er to survive emotionally and financially He works hard, is usuall y self-critical. and very modest.
· She tends to be conStantly seeking new materials, new sourcc:s for ma(e:ria.is, and new ideas .
· . He vacillates between wanting to be: conside red an artist on a. par with the painter and sculptor and not caring. Actually , the arbitrary line between crafts and an was unfortunate and shou ld be erased
· She is realizing a much broader definition of the field and has become invo lved with modifying the environment in which (he
Or. Donold l. WyckoH
members of our socielY live - from bank wall s to park planters He is be coming more con· cerned with his relationship with the architect . the industrial designer, and the interior designer.
· .. He tends to be a " good" person with tremendous inu=grity and great human con· cern. Through his work, he has found a cenain amount of the "good life "
· , . The craftsperson is a fantastic cook. He drinks a lot of beer andl or wine . She is a photographer
· She is a bookkeeper and an accounranr.
.: He is a carpe nter , a plumlxr , an electrician
· .. He is a display anist.
· She is a promotion and merchandising cxpcn .
· They are lawyers, tax attorneys, financial wizards and cuStoms brokers .
· He is a packer and a shipper.
· He and she are teachers- public school , college and university, adult school , private Studio, workshop, geriatric centers, schools for people with learning disabilities, sheltered workshops for the handicapped, community an ce nters . Oftcn the reasons for reaching have nothing to do with commitment co education . however.
· He and she are most likely involved with o ne -of-a-ki nd exhibition items and shy away from production .
· . . These are the people who have, for many years, come to Arrowmom . .. a unique school.
Arrowmont is Different
Arrowmont , in comparison to most of the orner wdl-known craft education cemers, differs in that it has wisely chosen to mainrain sta ndards for its student performance whether o r nO[ the student is aucnding for one week or ten weeks. There is structure withom stultifying creativity, and students leave Arrowmom knowing what they have accomplished - a completed work of an worthy of exhibition and lor sa le ; some new technology; a new way to teach; a new concept; a new hold on l ifeand many new friends
Arrowmont also differs from its peer schools in the makeup of its student body Arrowmont has not organized to enrich only the lives of the QccompliJhed artists, but to make the beginner fed comfonable as well. Last year ,
fo r example , the internationally famous fabric co llage anist and author , Alma Lesch from Kentucky , came (0 Arrowmonr to study weaving with Mahboob Shahazman, from the Near East . a major weaver and teacher now from Illinois . In [he same class was a young ' girl from Nebraska for whom weaving was a new experitn e. What a momem of enrichment for this young girl , who is importantly also a high schoo l teacher in a sma ll regional school. What subsequent moments of enrichment for her student s .
Who co m es to Arrowmont? Young, oldone lady , well known to me, has come to Arrowmom '(O "continue her education" each year for at least fifteen years. She drives from Massachusetts, and she rold me last yea r that she expects to continue to come to Arrowmom for twenty more years . She is now 80! Womeq , men, all races , all ethnic backgrounds, people from many co untries . In one specific class with which I was familiar last year , there were, among ot hers, a highl y successful professional weaver ; the presiqent of a stau: crafts council with thousands of members ; the new executive of anOlher Stale craft counci l; a teacher of crafts in a geriatric instirute; a gr;tduate weaving s rudenr ; a craft teacher in a co mmunity recreation tenrer for the disadvantaged; the director o f a large cultural center; a beginning potter, and a graduate student from And these people , one year later , are still in close loman with each other . JUSt imagine: the: inOuence that each person has had on the lives of [heir colleagues-and subseq uently on the lives of the others with whom they ..,ill come In contact.
There has , of co urs e, always a need for e:ducation programs dlat are: aite:rnativ(S to the established, academic instirutions, but perhaps never before has such a need been so acute . O ld er people wish to contin ue their eduC2tion and e:nrich lhe:ir lives withom the: rigid re:quireme:nts of acade:mic matriculation and time-consuming "basic" and course:s . Younge:r people: have: a new se:nse of urgen y and practicality in conneqiop with lheir e:ducation . They want immediate and me-.ningful experiences . At the same time they wam and need a StruCLUre:, a framework. within whi h to work .
Our COUntry , our world , is slowly beginning to re:cognize: irs depc:nde:nce: on the: mists .
the craftspeople , the painters the sc ulptors. the designers . the architectS . These a re the people who are documenting ou r society . documenting o ur socie ty with the object s which they create . .. objects which are extens io ns of them selves . Aristode 5ubmiucd (hat "t he aim of art is (0 present not only the outward appearan ce of things. but their inward significance ." And philosopher Suzanne Langer emphasized that " man has beco me estranged from him self and there must be a reconciliation : a society that is not aware of thi s and neglectS an education, gives it self up to a formkss emotion" . and we have se en this happen in several socie ties .
Perhaps you hav e readJ o hn Adam s' letter to his wife I do like hi s prioritie s for the later years.
" I must study politi cs and war that my so ns may have liberty [0 study mathematics and phil oso phy geography and natural history and naval archirccrure , navigation, commerce and agri culture in order to give their children a right to study painting , poetry . musi c, architecture, statuary. tapestry and porcelain ."
Arrowmont has been , and very much is , meeting these challenges. Arrowmont has been , and very much is, providing o ur nation with a new professionalism in the craflS, with enrichment for the non-profeSSional . with a sensitivity to humankind for all who pass through its campus .
Arrowmont Teames
You, who are here this evening , and your sisters who have been present before youhave made this happen 1 do hope that you all realize the importance and significance of your past and contin ued efforts . Arrowmom is a cornerstone in alternative education in the arts , in extension education in the ans , in tcrminal cducation Your organization heard Marcus Aurelius when he said, "Men (and 1 might add. women), exist for th{ sake of one another . Teach them . then. or bear with them ." How pleased 1 am that Pi Phi chose to teach them . How rewarded you should all feel. How challenged you now must be to continue what you have starred . There is so much yet to do . . ' That whim makes the day wonhwhile is indeed the highest of all the arts ," Thoreau
sa id to us. You and that beautiful great warm-hearted lady who greeted me many years ago in from of the firep lace at Staff House have been making th e day worthwhile for so many . many people . As a citizen . as a person devoted [0 the best in arts edu catio n . and as a person who has a deep co ncern for the craft m ove ment in o ur co untry. 1 say , "t h ank yo u Arrowmont thank yo u Marian H ea rd . . and thank yo u Pi Beta Phi ."
Gatlinburg Residents Enjoy Craft Courses
A number o f residents of the Gatlinburg area tOok co urse s 'n ph otog raph y. pottery . watercolor painting . and off and o n loo m weaving thi s past fall and spring at Arr owmom . The community co urses arranged by Marian Heard . Director . and Caroline Riddle . Admin · istrator . are pan of Arrowmom 's continuing effort to provide educational opportunities for the Gatlinburg community where Pi Beta Phi first began its philanthropic work
C lasses offered were those most reque sted in respo nse to a community survey made through a questionnaire in the local press . Photography for beginners and intermediates was taught by Jim Ayers . free lance ph otog rapher with the class using rhe new Edythe M. Brack Photographic Studio at Arrowmont . Gary Gerharr . a produ ction potter 10 Gatlinburg who supplies Pi Phi mugs and other items for Arrowcraft. taught both beginning and advanced pottery
Watercolor painting was taught by Ken Schulz, one of America 's foremost watercol o r· ists who does painting , d.rawings , and limited edition prints of the Smokies and other Americana scenes . A wdl·known area weaver and former Arrowmont student , Judi Gaston , was instructor for the off and on loom weaving class .
In cooperation with the Recreation Depart . ment of the City of Gatlinburg. courses in att were offered fifth and sixth graders and seventh and eighth grade students with Janis Fraley as the instru cto r.
Tennessee Gammas Honor
Prof. Heard
by CINDY SMITH, Tennessee Gamma
Miss Marian Heard has retired this year from her position as Director of Arrowmont, after being with the school for over thirty years On May 21 , Tennessee Gamma and the Knoxville Alumnae Club honored Miss Heard with a tea in the Pi Phi suite on campus at the University of Tennessee . Actives , alumnae, Arrowmont adminislrators . and friends from the Home Economics Department at UT came to express their appreciation for Professor Heard's fine work
The tea was a colorful event, with baskets of flowers , silver trays of refreshments, and punch . The results were two-fold: a warm atmosphere of Pi Phi friendship, and the expression of gratitude for one of our finest ladies The hostesses presented Miss Heard with an engraved silver [rivet. Cards and letters from Grand Council members were appreciated by the chapter . Tennessee Gamma's were delighted to have
Miss Heard speak to them on Founders' Day , celebrated May 7 She spoke optimistically about the progress of Arrowmont and of "pioneering for minds." We an: certain that progress is due in large part to the strong guidance of the school's director, who holds our deepest respect.
Editor Is National Mother of Year
Gloria Berry Langdon, Oklahoma Beta , of Tonkawa, Okla .. has been designated "National American Mother of 1977" by the
American Mothers Committee Gloria was honored ar a luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria hotel , along with state mothers of the other
49 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico
Gloria never expected an award for all the love, guidance, understanding, and devotion she has given to her five children , her husband, her friends , and her community, bUlShe set such a beautiful example for all mothets in Oklahoma that she truly deserved the honor.
Gloria and her family are active membets of the United Methodist Church, where she has bew a Sunday School teacher, a sponsor of the MYF for five yeats, and a member of the choir . She was Camp Fire leader for 12 years, a Cub Scout den mother , and is active in the Tonkawa Band Parents Organization.
She and her husband are publishers of the Tonkawa News where she is a news writer and columnist Her weekly column was fitst place winner in the Oklahoma State Fair Newspaper contest. She also won the Marshall Gregory award presented by the Oklahoma Education Association for feature writing on education .
Barbara Brubaker Neff . p,..lden' of .... Knoxville A. C.. Mo rl o n Heard . Direct o r of Arrowmont . and St.phan le Ple mmons , T.nn Gamma p,.. ldent ,
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Kothryn G.bl. Thompson Laxln,ton. Ky Iota Provine.
Mary Lib Lo.h., My Tonawond. , H Y. hto flravlne.
Mary Moy.rYolmon St. ' bu,• • Flo EpsJlon'r.vlne.
'oullno Hockett lurll' Madl,on Wh o lombda Provlnc.
Groce feth Oft Doutt Orono , MeIn. Alpha'rovlnc..
Hannoh M.,...I". Mil lowl • .,,,,. , r• Gamma Provlnco
"" .
Ann W,,-ht Cu.hlnt ""'Ollt lid•• • Mich Zoto'ravlne.
Edith Whltlnl Rodtford lII Mu North ,,_Inco
Jeane". Je"kl", You" r Mohom.t lII Mu Soutta Provl"ce
MtMUltOUfh bd)'n Iwkm Wad. Vdn Robtn) N BroaJ..,, -Katkwood. lL614.'" f • ..rodo member · Gnnd VICe President of Pbitanthropics Inn v='trth. $con (Mrs )on) 1186 Cedarwood Ot M-M'all CA 94'16 ,Addrca Holt House .02 E lsI SI Moamouth. II.. 16 462 l-btru: Mupra. BowketCoopcr (Wn.J HOUr! 10 00 A M 10 II noon and HID P M to 4 00 P M wtl:'kdays 8, IlJPOtnlJn('fU Sal Sun & hoftdayl
HOUH DlREC10R COMMlliEE
Dittttor of AIaDlJD(' Ad...." eomminca.Ad ChIlI'llWl·-Man.· 1.lU Juday CnllC" E Cifford) 62) MU\"lcw Tcrrace. CinfMatl.OH4)2,1
IDf.A BANK COMMHTU
CIwmuA-Mm CymbU Bums. Hln:hbrook. Apt I H. Dalb.", TX ;1206
COMMniUONU iTWMELEcnOt\:S
fJetOOAS Coordiaatot Jane Rocb Fall$( (Mn It.) 16
Nomundy k.d llnlc lock Itll 72207
(h:&inruu\ of Tcllm' R&fbhoctom K&tr (Ma Onn . ) 72Jasnunt Sf Om¥«, CO 10220
Slides: acUft'S and alwnnat' me ywf PfO'fUI[C Plaid: .: AdminimalOf 01 Alto_motU and Ndb Riddk (MI'5 0 D .• )') AITOMn:M1t. Box )6' Gatlinburg. TN ).... ,8
Amnrmo.u Schnol ciI' Arts and Crafts.. -lUpnond Pierotti. Arrowmont, Box )67. Gad.inbUlI. TN )17)8 Anuwa",d"i Shop- -Box Gatlinburg, "N 37738
National Panhellenic Conference
NPC Chainnan. 1975-n (lkh.a Zctal-Mts. Robm l McK«mon. HI, 74th East, Tul5a. OK 7414)
NPC SccmVY. 1975·77 Bitnnium (Phi. Nul-Mrs. W. F William· ton.Jr 920 N. Fosttr Dr .• Baton ROUlt. LA 70806
NPC Ttalum'. BitnruWD (Kappa OeItal-Miss Minrut Mat Prescorc. 611 S, Kichpoo St .• Spnoafidd. MO
Pi Beta Phi Dr:llfJatt- Nancy Blakbrr PoU(Xt (Mf'). O. Edwud)
269 Nonhvlcw Rd" Dayton. OH 4)419
Pi Bna ptU fint Ahcmatt-PaulCl;1 JohMan &hw('nscn (MT), M. H ) R.R. 4, Clay CenrCT. KS67432
Pi Rna Phi 2nd Ahenwc-- Margam I GarnlX::rChrisuarurn (Mrs. G T,) faufu Rd Birmingham. MT "8009
Pi 8cu Phi .itd A!rcllUlte-Elizabcth Tumet On (Mn. J Gordon) 1j841 S I.!. 28th. Portland, f)R 97202
The Roll of Chapters
The foUowmc an: ,Ivcn m Narm of CMptef. dalC' of us e5labli5hmtnl name )( :he (oUege )1 'JnIVeflltyi riu.pI('r tddrns; pmto:fcru of ,tit chap er; of lhc Alumnae AdVisory Commiutt "".rb Mr
AlPHA PRO\lN'Q
Plaldtnt--Joytt Ttll Hosford (Mn. C S.) Main $[ Rtt_ 6A. Barnstable. MA 02630
ConnectiCUI AlpbJi (l<)4l) UniverSIty of Conn«ticul; Pi 8tta Phi. No. 1461 StOfl'! Rd , Siorrs, cr 06268; Orborah Ann M(Millan; SheIla Pearson u..ddy (Mrs. Wilham), 247 Hampton Ct, Ntwincton, CT 06111
Maint Alptu (1920) Univtniry of Maine, Hall, U. of M Orono, ME 0«73: Roxannt Poiritt; DionM Williams HutdllnIOn fMn. F. E.). 1 University Orono. ME04473 M cbU$C1'U AJpha (1896) Boslon Univenny; 167 Bay State Rd .• Box 10, 8ostOD, MA 0221S; Mary Ikth Shirk, D ChrIStlieb (Mn. A Richard). 20 RlverGkn Rd, Wdloky. MA 01181
BET A PROVINCE
Prnidml- Judith Fuend SUI;Jhm (Mil. Paul) 74 $notn Bridges Rd NY 10)14
Ne-w York Alpha (1896) Sytvus(' UruVCt1ltr 210 Walnut PI Srracll5t. NY InIO; Fn.ncts W&bh,Jan An'hie (Ma. J l.), )07 Standish Or SyncuJe, NY 1)224
Ne-w Yon. Ganuna (1914) St. lawrence Unrvcnity: 21 Romod. Dr., Canton, NY 1'617: Kaftn E, Warlicb New York Delta (1919) Comcu Unive:nifJ; no Tnphanuna' Rd lilian" NY 1"8)0; Mary K MuUtnhoff; Beryl C MICDonald (Mrs. H A.), ')1 FJliI Hollow. R, O .•2, Ithao.. NY 148)0 Vermont Btu (1898) University of Vttmont: J69 S. Pr05JlCCt Sl &ulmflon. VI' O)4Ql: laUD. Obcn, Sandra Wynne laiblc (Mn.J. P,). l.P .0. 2, Dr Shelburne, vr 01482
GAMMA PROVINCE
PrftKtou- -Donna Wueto\H f1«k (Mn, Ronald D.) 119 Clntfjdd lAt •• " ___ • 0819110 -.,- _ (1944) u.;....;., of MuyIoad; 12 Pmemi., low. CoIep -. lID. 207*.}ue -;}ue _ Pope Nborllo.• _. VA 22101 , 5h_ ... (1195) IucbcII Uftiwcniry; 1m: C2949, Buck... u.n..iq. LewioIouq. PA 17837; Con>I "uIboIIond; ..... (lin. _ ".) ••. 0. I. 80s 31. Lnrioboq. PA 17837
• Sl" c;-- (19OJ) c:.o&Iqc:; 60 W. Pomlm 50 1741. CoIIoa<. Codiok. PA lroll; Sue
Snttler; Alice LcaJtt Flower (Mn. GuiJes. Jt), W South St CarI.i5Ie. PA 1'013 Penrurlnnia Epilon (I9H) Pc:nasylvania Slatt Uruvtniry; ) Heister Hall. Univenlly Park. PA 16802; Carolyn Biddlt: Mjoiam Spraguc Wcllinlt0n eM". A"hUr M,), 3125. BlIrkhout 51. Slal('(.oUelt. PA 16801
DELTA PROVIl'iCf!
P'mIdent-Donna Smith Owe (Mn K.) Ill, Sn-c:nili St .• Mound\vilk. WV 26041
Nonb CalOW Alpha (1923) Univmiry of Nonh Carolina. 109 H,lbborou,h SI • Chapel Hu!. NC 27114, Arknr Roist: Sue lmlt (Mn. R C.). 620 Bc-tdI Tree Ct,. OIaptJ Hill, NC 27)14
Nonh Carolina Btu (19H) Dulce- Uniftmty; Sol: Oult vnl,,"ClJlfJ, Durham. NC 27106; Julie Caudle: Susan Prnom Robdl (Mn. Paul A.), 723 Andmoo St .• Durham, NC 2'1706
V'.pnia Gamma i .il21) Coaleit' 01. Wullam and Mary; Pi Bera Phi HouJC. J.Khmond Rd .• WillWmburg, VA 23181: MdmaMuon
Doner: Mary Elilabcili Smith Sadler 'M". W. S.) 108 Gilley I),. Wilharrubutg. VA
VUJWa Ddtl ,19M) Old Dominion UniKrsiry; IH1W 49th Sf, Nodall, VA 23108; Cheryl Und"",ood; Mo. R G. 1UmKy. 8)" 'ridC'Wltcr Dr. Ape. F. Norfolk. VA USO}
VlrIinia Epalon (19") UnlVcrslty of Virainia; 1)09 Grady Ave: Charkmcnillc:. VA 2290'. Kim Comfon Gunn;Jc:an Lilly Coo· nrry (Mrs. W H). 2721 HUnUD(lofi Rd • Ouirloucsville VA 22901
\VCR VilJirua GanuQa (1968) Bethany Co!Jegc; p, 0, Box WY. a. CoIka<. Bethany. wv ""l2;)_I<q; 0 "cV.,. 6 110, .., Apa CodiIo T -.,., WV 26003
EI'!II.ON ftOVlNCE
_.- Iri", H'P" (III L) IMc Albury. lO!
DoIr Ct .• Glftfl Cow Spriap. PI. 3100
AIpM (lOll) S U........,; p, 0, 1237. s..Uni .,. DWnd. fL 32720; _ feay; )tidy (III" ) ). 1600 E. Wi DcWId. JIl nno
flonda Bc-u fl.mda SQtc UnifU5lry 19 W Jd'frtson. T.dbhU5CC fl.. J.nOi T,m Ooutbat M...,., M.chorl Lnter (MD I'tOMn B ). 1709 eountn (, lub Dr FL '2301
GcotJI" Alpha (19J9) Uruvtrury ofGc-orJLi. 3)6 S UilIcdgt Ath(1'ft GA 0\0601 Mary G.,n. Mary Anot HQCUtt &:ak tMrs Ch.ub I ) (hc-roktt R.idp AtbcN GA KI606
South Catoluu .o\1phs (19.H} Uruycnny of South Catuhna. Boa l nlftrvty 01 South CaroJuu., Cotumbu SC 29208. Shtrrc= Arm Dawnport Man- l«s Gratwn !Mn J A). 50G,bbn{t CoItltDb12. SC 29201
South umliu Beta (976) CIc:msOP Uruw-nu" lka. UI6 CU CAe!moft. SC 29632 Kuu Brown. Mary-Gale- Knowbnd Mn R E) 220 LaB Cn Oml:lOO. SC 296'1
M.-hi,an Bna (11188) Ul'tl'IUJuy of MlCh"ul. 8)6 Tappa"- Ann ..-.rbor. MI 48104. Otborah Furut"; JuJlth H Calhoun (Mrs. lary,. 26 16 I-b.dkxnc-. Ann Arbor. MI48I04.
M.chl,¥! Gamm:a (194\) MduJ2Il UnR'muy, i"l N Hal
nMth. fast Umlnc WI 4882i. Cindy Bidumtt: G.1y1t Ymey Dunn tWn J W.'. Ill' far.ood. E.a!t l..aminc. MI.c882S Dda ncn9) AJbton CoIkglE', ll01 i <..us. I\lbioa. WI "922 1 Susan C SeeM'; Pern Sindt (Mrs. Cottrad J.) 4tl Burr 0. 51 AlblOD MI49224
OH "'''(H'. A urorn; c.o1lqe. Blmurllham. AL})204 PamIOn 1M". J H ) n, HlIlkory In DdaW2l't. OO\) cu Oannrlly. Zot SawkknJames Oo4n lKhud E). lM) (.me. Olno EpUIoa (194\) I.Jnjymny ot Toledo; 2909 W CmmJ. ld 8umingfwn. At JHH Tokdo. OH 41606 Mmannc McCi_('Y" Mmhannr Wantn Almaau Rna (1949) Unn'Mlty of Alabama; P 0 Boa BP. Un Mllc-hc-U John t.. h not> OarIiD(tOG Rd. Toledo OH Wfllt) ••'U n"86. Dale Grisham. Jcaa FIIpSOD Gordoa (No 4}606 (j B 109YtSUYuHllb.Northpon.AL,'416 alno 11l)4'} MI&IN Uruvcnlty. M.uCrackr'n HaU, Nlanu Gamma 09,",) Auburn Unl1icrJ,tty Donn 7••o\ubwn Uru,mtty. O.ford. OH 4W56, Sut;lIl RoatnbcfJ('t: Pru Puff tlnmmry Autnlru, AL '61]0; NdCJ' Seem-: Mi1l3b.a MtComa (!do Roben), IJI w Collins. Orloni, OH"SO,6 YnaC'f V.f" J H). 212 KunbcrlvDr Auburn. AI.)6830 Ohio EUI (19)4) Ocrusan UfU'lCnny. 42' \I' CoUrgC', Gnrrrilk Of 4H)lJ. Gaylto FkdCtumn: C)'ndua Uscn KralllC Qdn W AlpU (1961) Umftmty of Southtfn MissJIuppi Boa 316. Souttw=rn Saoon. YS 39401. Sudkn B1l1on. E Jr). 22) S PlU"pnl. Granvdk, OH4_W>23 MAlllm Myers Ammom (Mn.J. B.), XI 10. Box nifTA PROVINCE burR, MS J9<iOI Plnldcal Pamela Ann Waltm (M". William H • II) 101 Ali luippi (1962) University of 80s 8}41. Hampton Ct BloonunJ'l0n. IN 47401 Dr. UruYUJny. M5J86n ; Beth SimmoN, Marprcl Ann &,Tr lndw.a Alpha (188 ) frankhn ElR-y HaU. Frank!:D Col. \,"411. ROICQC), 111 Gamtr.OIford. MS }861S Frank.hn. IN 46131. Nancy Nithols.. Jo PlUm MGlIOIO LAMBDA PlOVINCl ,Mn Orron). 1140 N.",h Franklin. IN 46131 Indiana Btu (1893) Indiana UDJwniry' 928 E. Thud 5t Bloom· Ptnidnll-M Graa. SiJn:r 2705. f.:Munoot. "'ftOn, IN ·0401. CN.,I RoMruon. Ann Cooky Wille-nun Broc,ltfldd. WI BOO) iN" WIOum) Z964 8ankns Or. BlooIninCton. IN •..,,401 .\lpha (1890) UMtn.lty 01 Ml.NlctOtl. 110') )Ih 51 lndWu <n. (1897) Budtt UDn'muy. 831 W tiarnpcoa. Or S E. M..""l ,W14: Judy psb: Linda Indlanapol •• IN 46208: Buban Rou.1yn Cnbb PrndNS(Mn. PauI).6600C41-uDr.EdI _ (loin. JU,...,.,.t II). 7816 bla<hnd D<. Inda poIiI. lhloto Alpha (19211 IJn"""" ol SORb ""' 409 1•. 462)0 CtmbndCC. Grand forb, NO 18201 Jane fllJlW. Wac Mam
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
Malm {Mt$ B H • 623·23td Awe S. Gland Fotb. 1\05820:
Sourh Ilakou Alpha (1921) j llm'''Siry :If DuOQ, 118 N Plum. SO 51069. Jo1Ml Fahflu Sandy DaVIS LaVIO (Mn. Tom), 1230t VaJky VICW Ur Vermillion. SO );069'lTIICOIlilO GaI'Oft1l1l (1940) Un.vmaty'; )0' E St Appkton. 1£01 S49lt. Kriu:inc KDsJoU.e: Karol Kornd LU. (Ma Roland) IJ<)H Alicia Dr. Applnoo. WI "911
MUPROV111iCE
MISS Maroa Crawford. 7\) WagMr Rd .• Glc:nview, IL 600"
Illinois Alpha (186 ') Monmouth Collqlt; Monmouth College Monmouch. Il 61462: Jakie- Gilland; Shirk)' Monow Reed (Mrs )anYS). 1020 E. Broadway, Moomoulh,IL61462
Winoi.lku·[}dta (19}O) K11QJ. CoUege; KOOI CoUcee. Galesburg, 'alic Brmm. Miss Judy Tapptt. 66'\ r burr,IL61401
IUiaoit uta (189') Uru1'Crmy of IIbnots; 100) S Wricht. Own· paiJn. IL 61820. Mary W)"OpaJ; ):&nC't Ramey Danielson (Mrs. R..2.mcy). HI W UruvcnltyAn • Chunpaign. 1161820
lUl.QOU Eta (1912) MJliAen Uniytrmy: 23) N. falmew, f.k.carur It 62U2. Nanq K.rimJfdr.; Nmcy h(cOdlmd Simons {MtJ T
lDiDois Tbn:;a (l941) 8radlq Ulma$lty, 1004 N. Insunne, Ptona. It6t606;}oanEdmom. Mary B2wnHolttman (Mrs.lobm] • 2J6{,ovmu') In Us, hona, 116IG.II
Uliftoi:J Iota (19704) Illinois Selle Uruversny: 70') W. Ave., NomW. IL 6:761; Da n J. Kamen; Muylou Evtm Hicklin (Mn.Chutn). 20" Vnonia War. Nonnai, lL6P61
NUPROVIN(f.
Ftr,u$On (Mn. Rotx-nJ III Cottage Gl'O\'e Ave. SE. Cedar Rapuh, IA '2403 lotr.) Alpha n868) Wesleyan Unrverslty; S·T H21l. Nt Plcasan(, IA '52641; Sheri. Srttn; )osephint' Rogers Carper (Mrs. Don B·I R.R. 2. M!. PkuanL fA )1641 hnr" 8efa (1874) Simp50n Colkge; 406 N. Buxton. :ndiaoob. JA )012); Ann GtoIKUP: laurie Davcnpon]<YIC$ (Mrs. Frtd). 201 South P.lndUnoIa, fA )012)
iOWll Gamma (1817) Iowa State Uruvmiry; 208 Ash. Ames. lA )0010. Carolyn Lu:de-t: Mal'! Lou Ukrna (Nn M A,. 1704 Burnett Ave Amn.lA )0010 10" Zaa ClIJB2) UnMB.lty of Iowa; 81 S E. Waslungton St Iowa Clry. IA '2240; Muy Ludlow; Masy uymn Cilck {MlJ. T J , 618 WbntoaRd Iowa City. IA 12240
Ncbcub Baa (189'5) Uruf"dSity 01 Ndnsu.; 426 N. 16th L.tncotn. HE 68)08; Gun WIKOmbc-; Jann Ctabbe Weyhrawh (Mrs William I ).2720$nuth 24. LlncolD. NE 6BS02
XI PROVINCE
Praidcal-Barban (Mrs. John H., 436 W. 6)rd St.• KanwGry, MO 6U 13
""uri Alpha (1899) Uniwniry of MtSSOUri. )11 E. Rollins. Columbia. MO 6UOI;Jcan PtfT)'; B«k, Geyer Cox (Ma.J.llk). 120' lkadshaw.Colwnbia, N06)201
M.i.ouri Beu (t90n Wuhingwn UDlffniry; Box "2. UniYaslty. St Louis. NO 63130; Lua Gnud; ]ann Waoon Hl)Jnt (MIl Andnw). 7}64 CoIptt. 51. louis. M06}1 30 Gamma (1914) Dnuy ColI.,,, Dnuy CoUq•. 51'''''''· fidei, "'0 6S802: Tem Wolfe; Ff'edna Barton MahJfq (MD. John B.). Iln E. Caul",. Spn..,r Id. 1010 6)804
OMICRON PRESIDENT
Prnident Barbara Bmy (MD. Cruy L, 141r't I. FauvltW. Sapulpt.. OK "7.f06{) Arbmas Alpha (1909) UnmB.lcy of Arkansas; W Maple FaytrteYille. AR 72101. Lruia 1:00; Mu,. £Tko Rothe Moore (!drs 1. 1208 Columbus End .. FaycncV1lk. AR 72701 .Atbmu Beta (I96J) UD..I1'CI1Ity of Arbnszs at Littlc Jlod.:; 3117 S. ray"". 1.ml(" Rock. AJt "72204: Susan Sherrod; Cltarlttn Meyer Dobson 'MIS Bob L I, 6200 Ild,eam Dr. L:nJe Rock. loR 72205
Okl.moma Alpha (1910) Uoittniry 01 Ok!ahomJ.. POI Elm. Norman. OK "7)069, Ma.ry Uhienhop; Suuont logan Talky (Mil. Richard). BriStol. Norman. OK 73069
Old horna Beea (1919) Oklahoma Uoivcmry; 314 5 Ckve. iaDd. SUU""ICI. OK 74074,Jcnru{er BilUy. Miss l.t h &'hedlcr, 4th V'C Scill"ftl.{et. OK 74074
PI PROVINCE
Praidenl - KatK Atklmorl I ak (MD William.lt 2602 re-met Midbad, TX 7970.
LDuimtu AJpha (1891) N("wcomb CoIkge; "01" Zimpie S' Nt'W I, lriran5. LA 70118. Kart-n Cochran: Dudley Bluelron c...--mlla (Mn Fleid).8J6Ar:r.bdla.NewOrlcaJ'lS.LA 70 )\
l.owsiana &ta (1936) Iouwana Sate lJruven P. O. 801
1"7\60-A. Balon Rouge. LA Susanna Bak: Karen KcUn Ackock (Mrs Clint). 1937 Chtnydalc:. Batonltouge: LA rosos
Tens Alpha {190l} UruvmnJ 01 Texas: 2300 San AntOlUO. Ausun. TX 71370). Carol Broilliet; Carol Cod,.,. \Mn. T E). 2422 Dr. Austin. TX 1870'
Tens 8m (1916) Soutbrm Methodist UtlM"nity; '101 Dan-rl, Dallas, TX 7)20S; Ikth Lnchnan; Mary loglehan Bookhou( (Mrs JOM G ). 7271)0)'« Way. Dallas, iX 7522S TcUl Gamma (19)3) Tcs:asT«h Univtnny: 80s 4324. Texas Tedl Station, Lubboo:k, TX 194.09; TracfC" Erwtn; wlllyn Qe'UUII N("a] eMn Tom M.). )102 77tb.lubboc:k, TX 7942"
Tna. Drha (19)6) Teus ChrIStian linrvers.aty; Box. 29704. T.C U., FOri Worth. TX 76129. Cynd<e C.ollios; Jane Whee-Icr fetgwon I'M". R. A.). 324 EaslVo'ood. Fon Worth. TX 76107
Tu. Epiloa (1976) Noeth Teu.s Sra((" Uruvenity; 200 AYe" D, Demon. TX 76201; Donna Man(" Cooper. Mary Shtphtrd HId.s (Mrs. Stanley B..), 1908 Southridgc, Demon. TX 76201
Prnaieac· MalJun Houston (Mn.Jobn S.) Z)4, ScotpIO Dr • CoJon.do Sprinp. ('0 80906
Alpha (1884) Uruvcnuy of Colorado 890 IdJ 51 Bouldn, CO 80)02; Donna Barna.: Carol itichardson Smythe (Mrs. W R ). nn Donr Dr .• BouIdn, 0080)03
CoJoado beD Unm-rDty 01. Dtnwr. :220 S. Josephine Dcnftr. CO 80210; Tana Winc. Mits Caryl T l.toahan. 7lW Eastt1lOOl"t" Dr 'I.a. Dcn-.er. CO 80231 Colorado (191-4) Colorado Swc Uruversity: 62) W LUr
S,. k. Coll.il1l, CO 80H I; Sur Whitmore; GuI Barren Haney (Ma.), 130\ Kirkwo()(t 1I10S, f' Collins, CO 80)21 Mootafta (1921) MQnuoa State URlvemty; 1304 S. fifth St Bo.wltan, MT 1971); Tem Biggs; Pc", CoJc Hollier (Ma. L S.), 2020 S. Tracy. Boaeman, MT )911 "'ruminl Alptu (1910) Umvcnlty of Wyonuna; Fracenuty Row. I.aranue. WY 820':'0, Connie Cyndul Koi,bt Dcvww: .'Mrs.). (.. ). l6 S. : Ith SI .• .La.rarruC. WY 82070
SIGMA PROVINCF.
Pmident-Ann Bowman Scott (Mrs. Lrnn S.) 22)0 loin Caftk. SahLakeCin- ur8<4109 Ariwoa Alpha (1917) Uruvmay.)( Aruona; 10" N Mounwo, Tuaon. AZ 85:119: RobUl Oury; Websw T (l.6911£ HayDt" PI Tuaon,AZI)710
New Mni<:o Alpha (1946) Uni.miry of N('W Mexico; 1701 Mesa Vi)la N E .• Albuquuque. NM 87106; Dmah Taylor; Ann Ndson (Mrs. James t.), 821 Cir. N E. NY 87110
New McxKo Beea (1972) N('W Maico Swc: UnJVmity: Box HH. Park, NM 88003: MUJo LiMs; Mill Lucilk Duden. 21n Ot1c-tt Or, Las Cruccs, NM 88001
Uah Alpha (1929) Uruttrsuy of Utah; 1443 East 1st South. Salt Lakt Cu}'. UT 84102; Maurttn Crowlq; Virginla Woods (MB W 8),22905 21ndwt,SaltLakcCity,UT84109
Albtru AJpha (l9)1) Uruvmny of Albttu; 11012·8) Aile, Ed· monton. T6G OW6, Canada, Dcbbi Sorodun. Nancy £Ilion Bedo..-ski (Mrs. S.). 119)()·IOO AYe., Apt. S. Edmornon. Albtm nK OK), Canada
Icbho Alpha (1923) Uruvtf'S.IIY of Idaho; )01 Idaho St_. Muscow, 1083843; Cdn{(' Borresen: Dorothy Nelson (MD. LT.). 920 East 8th. Moscow.lD 8)14)
W.tlin,ton Alpha (1907) UlllverSICY of WUhinaton; 4H8 17th Ave:. N E Snnlr, WA 9810); J(jm Ha.fc:Id; Patricia Ktlly Rimt (Nil. Keith). }400-I}.fth Aw: N E., Bdlnrut, VIA ,8(0)
WMhintton Beta (1912) WashinCton Statt UruWOr.iIl)'; NE 82\ l.Jndrn. PuJiman, WA 9916}; Dian(" Fink; Vqinia LarCh M,M dlNtiU (MI1. JlohtnW.),S.E. 700 Oi1.k Pullman. VIA 99163
W.run(tDn Ganum (1948) Uniyerslty of Puett Sound; Snrud HOlIJ. UM,tniilY of i'u&tr Sound. Tacoma. WA 98416; Jtllnifer WitlAOd. MiSJ Carol L. Rutherford. }4J8 N Proctor. '4, Tacoma. WA 98407
UPSILON PROVINCE
PrnidftlC ·_·Patl)' Ban:hekttr Mclmsc (Mrs. Sam) 178104 Hillside Dr • lakt (Xwtlo. OR 970304
Ncyada Alpha (191) Uni¥t:l'$i(), of Ntvada; 869 N Sierra. Rtno. NV 89)03: Sudla Elser; Ptnn, White Mayer (Mil. J. 'II.), 1870 Verano Dr Sparks, NV 89431
THE ARROW OF PI In A PHI
(mIGn Alpha (191) Univm..ry of Orc,oo; 1)18 KJOcaid. Eugtnc, OR 97401: Bettma Bari.aaga; Mn Sttft:n NOOn. 2H2 Van Nes&., Eua:cnc. OR cm,on 8ft. (1917) Orcaon State 268) N W Taylor Corv:aJJ.i:s. OR 973}0: Jeannie Mikulic: Elizabeth Buxh White (Mrs Hu,h).1I20NW 16thS(.,Conl1lis.OR97HO
DreJOO Gamma (1944) WiUamette UruV'tnny; &44 St Salem. OR 97}(11; Can Baile:y; l,nda Brtnrn Fill.suDOnl (Mrs Jot C.). 140M Karm Way. N W Salc:m, OR 97304
OteJOo Ddta (1960) Poniand Sure Univettity: 6ll SW Jackson St Ponl2l\d, OR 97201; S. [)mise Redfield. Franta BN1tlnt; Murnc:y (Mn. Keirn H.), 34204 S.E. Harold Ct .• Ponland, OR 97202
PHI PROVINCE
Presdmt-Jea.me HfSfer Hil/is (Mn Richard»)O Bt:rkele:y AYe, Orinda, CA 94)63
Cali(orrua Beta (1900) Umvc:nHY of Califocrua (Bcrkdey); 232) Pitc!mom Avc:., Berkeley, CA 94704. Karen Everest; KAtie BettS Wolfman (Mn. hhud). 3428 Belmont Ave: EI Cerrito. CA 94)30
Califontia Gsm..m2 (1917) UnivCf5lry of Soulhtm California; 667 W 281h SI , 1.01 Anctln, CA 90007; Marjone Gall; Alicr HOft Spence (Mrs. DaVId), 1040 Visa. dd Valle, La Canada, CA 91011
Cahfomia Delta (1927) Umveruty ofCaLforrua ill Los ADflelc:s: 700 Hillard Ate. WCSt Lot Anceles. CA 90024: Sallie Estep; Eliu· berh Mannina: CaRe (Mrs. H. l.), 740 26th SI., Santa Momc.a. CA9040l
CaJ.fol1lU f.pIUon (194<) San OICXO State Collexe. )080 Colleee PI • San Diego. CA 9211), SueJwedt; Mary Jean Harris M<)fcll (Mn). 46)) Mayapan, LaMc:u. CA 92041
California Zeu (19)0) Univc:rsity of California at Santa Barban; Carnlno Pc:scadcro. Gokta, CA 93017; Barbara UtSUmi, NilI'Ky 0ele (Mn. MKhad E.). S4H San PaulCio Dr .• Santa Barban. CA 93111
California Eta (1974) Univc:rs.ity of Caluomia t;t In-int:; 109 B Gland Canal. Balboa lsIand, CA 92662; Sharon Brantley; Franlcs Hubbard Applegate (Mrs. John), Capri Ln., Costa M$,CA92626
PLEASE REMOVE THIS CENTER COLORED SECTION TO KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. mE COMPLETE FRATERNITY DIRECTORY WILL APPEAR IN THE FAlL ISSUE OF THE ARROW ONLY.
ALPHA PROVINCE
The Roll of Alumnae Clubs
AlItJJlftX Prowmce Ptaidcor Mary n.o Mi.!ntytt Whitt (MIS lmwood) 1061'orm Mc .. Orono, NE0441J Cowary. M A-Nancy Anderson TDga (MrJ. Edward) 1160ydada.lcD,_ Piusf.dd.MAOI20:
Easrt:rn tbiot-Ethc' Thomas 'Scm (}.tll. 'Samuel) Gllbcn 51 • 0r0n0.ME0447J
lhiifax. N,S.·-Pamcb Anderson (MA H D.) 47 Canary Cm,. (cnc, Haltfn. Scotia 83M tR2. Canada Hanford. CT -Jaml Thurman Musphy (Mrs. R, H Jr.) lO WaI· btidrc Rd Wcsr Hanford, C'06119 CT -Carolyn Slet-pt:r Wilhams (Mrs. M. C.) 100 Somtnrt Rd Glutonbury. cr 06031
NIMI' HnCII. CT Monti Dedman (MIS J H.) 6 Orangt'o ..,ood Df Ocrb,-. Cf0641' Gtn," Portl.aad, ME- -MISS Nanc, B White fern Ave. FaJ· mouth. ME0410)
Aluma.ae ProflO« Praidmc- VIlI"l1j, UtlJU'" Hardgrovc {Mrs. Arden E.)R.R .•4, Colorual Dr, , Karoouh, NY IOH6 Alban" NY Elkn falky Coupt (Mrs. A. 1.! OJ Blecker Rd .• GUilderland. NY 12084
Buff-alo. NY --loUry Jayne Wilkins Coburn (Mrs. Cic=ocgc) 165 Ckarfl('kiDr Wlilamsville. NY 14221
Loft, lsland·f\i.mb Shorr, NY-Judy Fergwon Wa.vkhult (Mn. Stcphtn) n Ivy Sr Oyster Bay, NY 11771
New York ar,.. "''Y - Ma.f(I.aJohlllOn Pavlica (Mrs. RIc wd) 3231
Waterbury Ave. 8tOM, NY 1046'\ Rocbnrer, NY -Carolyn Hettkk ,lJ("tm "Mrs. Harold) 6 Birlin, wp, fa.irpol1, NY 144)0
RockJatJd Couo". NY-Deborah Spencer Jackson (Mn TravLs) 3 o.wn Ln , Suffern. NY 10901
Schcnenady. NY - ue Acmina: Hulet (Nn. P2ul) 1281 Pembrokc Ct • Schenttudy, W 12)09
Syncwc. NY. Mia 1.e.,h C. Smith, 419 Fdlows Ave. Syracu.sc. NY BUO
WeucheMcr COWlty, NY -Elizabeth L uk Bolknb2€'ler (Mn George) 20Jalfrty Pm.1mnftO"l. "lY IOSH
GAMMA PROVINCE
Alwzuuc: Pnrriftcc PraidM. Mupm 1'honus 0liYe: (Mrs. HuCh t.) 6933 Southndge DI ,Ndean VA 2210' Balrimoft. NO-Miss ADb(' \"Ofl Scmtdmn. 28}6 N (.aMn Sc &himott. MO ZIl18
Bcrzen unmCJ. NJ--CaroJyn Carbon BlUc (Mrs. Robert) 111 MKtwoodA¥t • Alkndale. N)0740: CcntOJ PCDAIJ'fnAia. Mils Helen R Hoffa, 140 5. Jrd 5t k'lW'lSburg, PA 178P
HanisburJ·eartiUe. PA-Margarrt ADd:el'SOD Brown (Mf'! C H.) 872 CoumryOubRd Camp Hi I. PA 1101. Jmqo Myen Miller (Mrs Alan) 14 Adana. Dr Jackson. NJ (872) Maryland·D.C. Subwb2n Marianm hid WiJd-Carolyn Ot· KOftncr (MtJ. R R) 11<405 Woodington lernee, POlVfllat, MO 208)4
NortMrn Jcney-Annt Chestnut 6anlctt 'Mn c Pltihp) 36 S..." Dr • (,Judwn. NJ 0 '.,. Nonhero VilJinia-·S\H' Dayton Wd:wll't (Mn 1. M.) 1121" Lapham Or. Oakton. VA12U4
D<Laad. R-fIOJ Jev> PIou,h H>k (>lB. G •. ) 217 W mouth Ave Deland, n $2720 Fon uudcrdaJe, fi---Sharon Zimmerman Rusw:1I (Mrs. K H. Jr I t06ON.W 49 Court, Pompca.no lkach. FI. 33064
l6Clia4apold. IN _. Barbara Shtrow eu.ht (Mn EuIf:M) i no Law-rtncc Rd CamKI. IN 460U ' mpoI. IN.), -&d> Bubl<r FIaninc (Ma. L 104M L "'9th 51 Indwu.polu IN 046236 """"'- 1N-G<nt.)"'f'D'OO F'..a (Mn. Willwn) ,.100 c..".
Vir_ Or Kokomo. IN 46901
J.a{a,me, IN-ChmIlDC LohmaQ Loaet'nb&uih (Mrs Jeffre, It ) - fWq 0. W t.&,...,..1N 47906
Miclliaaa- Ebby TIO CtrdtD (Mrs John T) 1001 Plym ltd Nlln. M'",'lllO
A1 'e1l S Caft Mn llarry) 823 HUOIbwl Of SE HUl'I.tsV111c Al 3)802
1uon.MS MmHlknMutph:-y, I Sc.rnme.Avt' }al.bon, idS \9201
Mississippi Odu-----Cnll MiJntt Cbrk James) 128 W Scc:ond St OrA, MS 187 1
Mobile. AL-PaUlCQ CDY Tborwo-:th IMn.) 13 8I;1(kla_o. Mobik Ai 36604
M'»Ofl0nKlJ, U AMI Vande Voon Hudwn- .Vcftl'fr BaUd Arrlrl£to1l Mrs Jamn E} 4H6 Pcpp« vc MCtflrp1cry. AL }6109
TUSClIkMJu. AL-Sandra Wright Fohs (Mn. \to. E.) 919 11th Aye. II" TUJClfOOS;.l., AJ J)401 Odord-Uruvcwry, MS Marplel Anne (Mn. ROSOX' A.) j!2(nma 51 Oxford MS 386))
Bdoit u: I -<. meMO Alk, (Mrs tic fge ,2'; Skyline OJ We ('mI"Va '\);J 5 4'7
Bin H.Us, so 50 Ne BIJc<.;art ').In I)CD) 816 Hardl", ik k Foorchc 5 I toJ. R.I." V.alky, \\ I obe':'l.l MtrhJk(, Burktnnir (Mn Edgar s Jr ' - 24 E Marquet1c SI Ap koon. W1 54911
Gand Foch, NO-Beni KanwUClCf Thune (Mo GuyJ "20
SoUtll Gnnd Forics, ND ,\bdlJOn, Wl-Robm ongJcnscn 'Mil Ron) B4 Merlham D:I MJ.dlSOD. "1 5P05 M,I""IIHe. ,",'I Marylant Summers Sche i (Mn W,Uwn) t.t W,Jslurrkd,WbltefISbBay,'.X-1S\l1 NN DoIIOl SmIth lMn.. T S I 009 \\i almlt (.1f'O\'t Ln \\i'"UCI. MN H391 SI. Paul. MS· .Im., Uunter Kml ,Mrs. S'n'C'n) 1 PI W !lnum
Me Polul \iN B ',,0\1:1 SIl Carol MorrISOn S<'h,nC'r (Mr.!. P K 1 210 S SIi.'lJ'II FalIJ, 5110\ Vennilliod. "i0 Kay Sc lIlter (MD. R T) W Clark, V :ntl lIon SD 51069 ,,"'IDnlpt'l, Mmuuba. C:.llud.. Donna Hedley Ftend J ) 1001 1"110 (17.&C' AVI: \X'lnnlpt'g. ManlloN R'\) OE2. Camuu
Me PRQVU 'CE
Pronnce !:kanor Hougham GuC'rme MA. RI Mclr,scPari Il601 )
Arlin,lon Hci,bts. IL \\C''ldy Mdkr Dans (Mrs S<:ott) 1102 W (ueooonRd ArhngtonHelgho,IL£0004
Cb1acO BuRne. U·omcsa',. IL MISS Ja}'nr Hultman. 18Zl N 5«tpllCk Chuago. IL 6061
Ouo,o '\uburl:r.ut. IL Barbara (;cnnk Van Bcd: Dirt) bll Argylc Aw- f l$UDOOf lL 60422
Chia,o Wnc Sub"rbut. [l.. '!'mh E khoff RoallC't (Mri E , H Dnul. La Granae. IL
Dup'.lIc Cowtry,lL -NlOa ILartlS Allen JoAnn M<lf,an (M!') _I A ))01 LrC't'IIb tOr GloEllyn.1L60137
fOJ: Rner Valley, It Ann I3oyc'I PeaDOQ (Mrs. S CalumC'r. t\.urOOi, II (0)106
Huuc:blc Township. II l.ann Replogle l L \ 42 W \8) Stctpll!(hue:, 51 (urln. rt 601""4 Lake' Counry. IL Myrna P tstitn Solndoz {Mn L 124'" Lakt Lbcnyvillc. II 600.f8
MIIIOfl Towmbip, It Kay 10$5 Bune {MI1, ohn} 46' H.I bldt (J!c:nEUJD, lL601J
Nonh Shuft:. It Manlyn Bo""n BC"ebe (MrJ Richard) 1361 '5.n( Ln bl&.nv1C'W.lt600 \ Nun.b ShOft: )WUOf IL Sarah SIe'nmcya (MD David) 13 1 unden Aft \t'IIn: :tt 0.60091
Cbk Pa -Riva fomt. It f mnct SU2tr Canoll (Mrs John) Ri\er flllni rL W305
Pad. IlidV-Dcs Pbion It -Mamha SlIUtb (MD Rogtt r ) N EJmott Park Ridge. IL 60068 Rocklord.n unclup 1 RttntS(Mn A C 4411 Dunbar PI Rockford L III
QuUkJ- It M,uy M,Dill Knaphcidc IMn liaroid. Jr) 19
CounlfyOubDr Qwn,v JL62}01
Spnnlfidd IL -Hamet MontgOl'lXty (Mrs. I:taul) 2312
Sylnn.::! pnnp-.c .d.1162104
Tn-ell}'. IL -Naill y 10 brook '\i' alker (Mrs Slnm) 29 I Oxford Or. ikttC' lo..Iod.IA ,r22
PROV1!'11Cl
Alolluuc ,",.inee Prcsidfftr Cr«lrgefK lies IWbb (Mrs W 2HO Lmden Dr S E Cedar RtpUb. It\. 524()}
Amn. IA ··-Nancy Hlgln GI".dnu (MG James) SQ'J S. S(OfV, 800M, IA 50036
<:«tal R"rM:k. IA Kmy Mute-non (MI!5 R Wa)'nt'J 603 East POiI Rd "iE, udat Rapids, IA
COuncil Bluth, (,0\ Jan.JuC'hoe Bunon kalllS (Mrs. E 5_) 308 Erwin Bldg. (ouf\C11 81uff5. IA MOln('t, IA ·GultCt Lldbt1.rcr Monson (Mrs, MKhadl 2200 Meadow Brook Dr. On MOIIlC$, fA )(12M Indian()lt. IA NU\(y FonngC'1 Robes (MI'!. [)ana R,) 901 North 8 Inruano:.a.IA 501n
lotD Cill', IA Jane Milleman tMn. Leo) 58 Olin l. em fA
Horatio PI .• N.E.• AJbuqucrque. NN 87111 Cant.tlb.ck. AZ-Suc H«th Ikown Qdn 8.) 4131 E. Coc.hix. Phaxlili:. A1. 8).018 la C-U. N -J 5ayin G.....t (loIo. aobm L) !004 Itonm. Las Cnxea. NM 8100 1 Ocdo>. UT-Cuolyn Chc"" ''''''' (MB. Danj 1>)6 Ibok 0< Oad<G.lIT MOO} fI>ocod. AZ--S, Smi<h Smith (loID. E. D.) 2", E. WxoIo CU Pbo<nis. AZIlOI6 Il,N PwbHolIandG (IIn.Joboc.) I208W }n!.
s.lt We City. UT -Gloril Enlldl MomtOn (Mn. John G_) 60U Ow Crm ld. Sal< l.&U City. lIT 1411' T"""". AZ-&ndB lutlxtford u.,unddl (MD. J"" G.) 90' N. A'IIt. Tuaoa, AZ In10
TAU PROVINCI
Alum ,am- -'-I.o;o Bagley l.&ymh (loIB Loa) s.. 26. p"jd",kwoo<l. SK SOJ IlD. c.n.d. ""' AX-Shuon Omrud btw.h (loID. John) 2lO6 Oou,lu Dr Anchoratc. AK 99)0)
BcUnut·Euaidc. WI\-Jan Noodle Smith ().f1S. Ead) ) ISS W """" 0< '-Iud>. WA \11027 1oDr.1D_8&rbarI FIIfU Sullinn ()(IS. J Kent) 4644 8cfl:sNre. B.adOm.. CaIpry. A!>au. Di.......! M,1kr (loID. G E.)
2} 16 Suoon A S. W .• c.Jcvy. AJbcn.o TlC 2M•. c...w __ ..-. c.-Io-l.ai> Wolf, Fdd (lin. 0.)
160!·117 S. Edmonlm. An.m. 11K OC,. c.n.do lIoam. WA-j"" "-'" Gonmn (MB. lobm) 801 Alplo<. E WA98lOJ
Willa Point. TX-Annr Mt"tt'hmnty MontllfII (Mrs. W. Bn.u)
•.\q VI janW':S. Wilk Point, TX 7)169
GaITacon. Joho Eckd, 6)()(1 Bayou Front Dr., GaJ"escon, TX nnl
0pd0UDI. LA-VlfJuua Thistltthftltt (No. E. A.) 618
S. Court St., Opdouus. LA 70}10
Tam..DWl), Pansb. LA-MIl William P Gibtn. P. 0 Bos. 6)9, COYinr'on. LA 70433
•."A-Patricia Fritnd Cookt (Mrs. W. 'II.) 13911
S.E. 242ndPI.Ktnl. WA9803I
Mt. BUtt, WA-Aoa Nicholson Browa (Mrs. K. K.) 3110
ComanchtOr., MI. Vernon. WA
Klamath hl.IJ. OR -Miss Dianne Spirn, 2030 St., KJarnatb Falb, OR 97601
CJUco, CA.-Elizabeth Olson Hill (Mn. 'II W.) 2)20 Ramada Way. Chxo, CA 9)926
PLEASE REMOVE THIS CENTER COLORED SECTION TO KEEP FOR FUWRE REFERENCE. !HE COMPLETE FRATERNITY DIRECTORY WILL APPEAR IN !HE FALL ISSUE OF THE ARROW ONlY.
Official CALENDARS
COI.lEGIA TE CHAPTERS
Consult Fratcmity' Directory in thu Issue for addrnscs of Nauonal OfflCca CmuaJ OffICI: addrcII is: 77)0 Carondelet. 3B. St. Lol.lis. Missouri 6'105
AU illl 4141 ",.. 10 III Its.
PRESIDENT·
Send monthly letter to Provincc President postmarked DOt later tban the lOth of cad! month, Octobt-r through May. (CarboDS to.' AAC chairman •• n"scheduled visitin, nauonal officer)
Send I copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province PresideDt Ii soon as possible after school begins. Bcfore September 1. write Province President of row and plaOI for the yeu. (Include copy of summer letter to chapfer memben.)
September 25-Arnnlc for fire inspection ofprcmisrs by local authorities. Nonmbcr 1-8c,iooiol of Chapter Officer Elcctioll Period. Elect three :alumnae members to AAC at tame time chapter offKcn arc dected.
I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or 0/ unouluu ,. u"tI,,,, iJ SO Dicc«or of Chap ter Hou$(' Corporations.
1). -final dJ.te for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Awa.cd; send letter of nomination to President.
Feb.na.ry U-AAC o( each chapter in pro'Jince Kad in Its DOmia.ation (or the CbJ.pter Sc-rvace Award to the PrOl'mce President.
ApollO- ·Fmal date (or election of chapter offllcrs.
SECRETARY'
SClld actiYe IBM Memben.hip list back to CcoU'1l Office IS soon as possible after retelpt.
Notify Provin<e President and CeDuaJ Officc ;,.",.Ji6/.I, wben chances in chapter officers an made.
Scnd initiauon cenificates to Ccom Office within thr« day. after initiation. Coordinate with chapfer UC1.surer who must s("nd GT·} form with the ioiuatiOQ fets.
October I House Dilector data blank to Ch&irman of Committee 00 DUttton,
November 15--Send a copy of the ch.ptef bylaws (0 the Province PC(:sident and a cOPf to (he Alumnae Advisory Com. mince Chalfm.n.
Marth 11 Send name and address ofpresid("nl of Mothers' Club to Cenual Office
TREASURER,
Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who havc beeD approyed for inltlauon twO weeks befotC' the proposed initiauon datC'
Send to Ctnual OfficC"
Annual Budlet Form Be.l JUSt U lOOn as It II prepared It tbe beginning of the fan school term. Do Dot .an until 10U ICtI;d 10Ul rust ft:pon.
Plcd,e and/or rcp1ed,e fees with GT·t form wiwn "'0 weeks after a01 p1cd,ing or rcplcdgm, ceremony. If possible coordinate .ith thC' Vice Preaident ofSocia1 AdYancemeDt .ho must sud the piedee un lo...itiltion (ees with GT·l (orm within three thYJ aftcr clch iniuaOOD Cercmoo,.. Coordinate with the SccretItJ who musllCDd the ioitiadoo (eniflC1te•.
Jul, throu,h April-Monthly fmancial rtpon 00 due dlteS in accordance with Treasurer's Manual (0 Cenml Office.
Joly 3i-Send Annual BaJaoce Shcct with final tepan to Cenual OffICe.
September-Send lener from Grand Trcuarer and local Icttcr )n chaptcr ftnlDce (prc.lousiy IpproYed by PCOYIDCe President) to parent! of acuYes and pled,e$ as soon as school opeDs. Not ncccssaty for patents of pled,cs if flllill Pile of the booklet ICDt to them is fLlled in, October 1 for Bound Anow ro Ceotra.l Officc. Ocrobu national ducs of $10.00 per active: member to Centnt Office on GT-l form isUng memhcn' name. and initiation numben.
If initiated after due date membec mould pay national dues with lnimtion (ees.
January 11-SCDlOf Application Blanks and Senioc Dues for mid,ear ,caduales 10 Central Officc, jaDuary 20--Sc:nd national dUel of $10.00 per active mealber to CeDusl Office OD GT·t foem listing membcn' names and initiation numbeD.
April I'-xnd Senior Btaab and Seniot Dues fOf sprinl or su.mmcr Graduates to Central OfflCe. B, May lO--Conuibudons made payablc to Pi Btu. Pbi Cenml Offx:c for Hamet lutherford Jobnston Scholmbip Pund ConYentioD HOlpitJ.lit, Pund. Scnlcme-Dt School (Arrowm011t) Holt Howe. and CanadiaA PhilaQtbtoptes, MEMBERSHIP CHAIIIMAN:
SeDd w Ccoual OtrKe within ten dl" after ••, plcd,io, Rush IDfotmatiott Forms -with proper aip.arurea for each IU) pl<d,<d. u
THE AllOW OF rl InA rHI
Send to the Rush Worm.aaa Chtirm.u of the Uumoat dub cooccrncd .itbin tt:D days aftct an, pled,rna I hit of aU,uls pled Jed from the town or tOwas uoder tIw: alUJDotc: club's jUrisdKuoO.
Seod to Central Office the oame and .ddre of Dewly elected Chapter Mcmbcnhip Chainna.o 00 pottcard prOVided 10 'prin,.
Send me Membership Statistical tepon to Dircctor of Wcmbtllhip and Province P(uidcDt w,thia tCD day. after conchuioo of an, formal rush
PANHEUENIC DELEGATI!,
As available-Send cop, o(P.nhcHcnK Rush Booklet to NPC Delcpte. Director ofWcmbcnhip. October lO-Pinal date (or Semi·Annual leport to Nrc Dele,.te. AprillS-PinaJ date (or ADIHIII Report to NPC Delc,.ce
VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAl ADVANCEMENT,
Within onc month after LRuaUauon (deadline: May I), • tcpon lis"n, and explaining chapter gOlls in allarcu of Moral Advanccmcnc (or the com in, year to the Director of Undcrcraduatc Activitit:s. COPies to Provinct: President and AAC Chillman
One month before tum of office expllcs. Knd overall evaluauon of uhievements in all areas of Moral Adnncement to DirHtor ofUnder,nduate Activloes Copies (0 ProvilKe President aod AAC Chairman \YIjthln fust 2 weeks of eu.b teOD-Conduct Wember Internt Surve, of /IntO,,'" and ,}up," nuds and ,oats (Will dt:termine spenal i.ntectst croups and activiutl for each term.} Send to £xecutiwe Council for chapter action and for !Delusion in moothl, lettcr to Pro.,.incc P(aidrnt.
NovembC"r l,-W.,azine .ubscriptions ordered u Christmas ,If'', Kod to Pi Beta Phi Ma,ulae A,enc,.
Man:.h l-fuw date for Acu.,.e Evaluation. '«'benner total Dumber for active chapter IS complete KDd 10 Province Coordinator for fraternltl' Excelleoce with form }O, and lilt of It,DltuleS
NOTE; FBcelllity HClitace and DC"ttlopment Group should fl1'St re.,.l('W cub CU1J for Ideas of Lmmedllte vaJue and we to maptC'r and submit pcttitleat material to EucuUvc Cou.nci1 j./on Karlin, aU evaluations 00 to PrOl'ln« Coordinator
Marc.h 1,-MuSM: RepoR. send to National Musk. Chairm1n. AprLll,-Send Annual Philanthropln Repon (fraternity Philanthropy and Campus/Community Scrvice-not Arrowmont) to Direttor of Under,raduate Acuviun. with COplC'S to Prounce Prcsidenc and AAC Chairman. April}O Send entry for Way L. Kdler Award to Churman. Aerowmonc Board of Covcmol"l
VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT,
Within one month aftcr lOsullation (deadline: May 1). sc-nd a report listing and explaining chapter goals in all are:U of Social Advancemcnt for the comlD' year co the Due:ctor of Mcmbc:l"lhlp. COplCS co Province PrC'side:nt and AAC Chairman Onc month before: term of office: apil"t"t, .wnd oYeraJl evaJU1UOD of uhicnmcou io aCQI of Soc.W Advanc.ement to DircctorofWembcrship. Copies to Province PresideD1 and AAC Cha.arman. Send En.JuauoD oflusb Repon within. 2 wceks of dose: of Nsb to DircctorofNembcnhlp. cc: Province PreJidcnt Scnd List of Pled,n witb partou' nama It addresses withiD two weeks of pledpo, to Ceaenl OfFICe. ProvUlce Pres· F===,jd"=and
Send letter co pattDO of picd,es • • /14T it has Mc.o approved by ProYi.nce PraideDt within 2 weeks of pled,in, co Pare:onofPkd,a:. ead Pled,e a,.aluauOD1) wCC'u before iniuatiOG to Pro.,.lIlCC Coordinuor for Fraternity EsccUence With Form '2o,. NOn: The Fraternity OrieGcsoon IoterClt Group, ",e.h'l6 "11. IH Me, IS to "VICW cub plcd,e's writteo enJu1uon and compile- peroneat lnformation ;1/0,. all cnJuations on to the Pcovi.oce Coordinator
VlCB PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEIIENT, GoalJ ."tI£''''1I41IQ"
WichlO one mooch after installation (deadlin("· Ma!/' 1). s.cnd a report laUD, and cxplamm, chapter ,oab in III Ile'&s of MC'ntal AdvaDcCmeRl for the COrDia, year to the Director of Academic Standuds. COPICI to Province Pmidenc and AAC Chairman.
One month before term of officc expuC$. send OVe'cail e'valuatlon of achievementS in all areu of Mental Advancemenl co Director of Academic: Standards. to Province President and AAC Chairman.
2. Acul""e &«.0.,,"
Scholarship Blank .}, NO"t"ClDbcr 10-sprin, ICmelW" or qUarter. uoual; PebNaty 2'-faU quaner; "arch 2,-faU sc-mntcr; April 2,-wintet quanec. sc:nd to Direclor of Academic Standards. COPies to Province President. Province Coordinator for fraternity ExccUc:nce:. Scholanhip Btank '6-bcforc"arch l' to Ccoc:nJ. OfFICe. lodiyjduai Academic Goal Cuds Sta, witb.ia the' cbapta. but ICI"YC as thc bui.s for Revised Scholanhip Btank '3 and for thc tcrm cn1uation of the- .,.ice president. Thcir UJt issuon,l, uqed for pkd,tI.
3 hjJiuJJo.J
As Idea Ba.nk Coouibutions-co Idea Baa..k CbaUmu.
J2DUUV 7 for 'prinl Nnrs. leatu.m &!ld of Campus Qucms, Nortar Boards, Wbo', Who and Phi Beta Kappas. Send [0 Editor of The Auow.
February I-carbon of flllt twf of Chapm History to Supcrrilot of Cbaptc"r Histories. Much 22 for summer Auo'" Lut of min.'" fc: the Jur New,. features. PICtUres. Pi:cIUICS fratc"","uy Swccthun, KetiOR scnd to Editor of The Anow May I )-Carbon of ,n:oDd h2lf of Hinory to DlrC'ctor of Ctupur HiuorltJ. July )-for f.U ADO"" Chapter Annual Report. Ntws. fealures. pictum. Send to Editor 'TheAnow
MAGAZINE CHAIIlMAN:
Stnd orden to Pi Bttl Phi Mapline A,CDCY u m:eivtd. Nonmbtr "-Send Christmas ,if, SUbscriptioDS to Pi Beta Phi Marumc A,cocy [0 ensure lift card dtJi'ful' by December 2).
PLEDGE SPONSOR:
October-Send Grand Council Jetter .nd chaptcr letter (prC'YlOusly appnncd b, PWYlne( Pmident) to parrots of picd.a:es as soon after plcdliD, at possible.
January 1S- Those with dcfemd plcd,iq seDd GraDd CouDtil enel aDd chapter lemr to panots of pJed,es.
APPLICATION fOil fELLOWSHIP, SCHOLAIISHIPS. AND LOANS, Bbnlu IDd Information on how to auke IpplictUOD mlY bt obtamN from Central Off"KC' January I S-w(crof Application for Pi Bea Phi Fellowship duc to Gn.ad PresideDt. February 1 ApplicaooD (or HarrLet Rutherford JObDltODe Scholarship. Rueb Banrn Smith $choWslup, )UD.1Of Alumnae Group Scbobtshlp. FtUKC1 Hall Camly Schob.nhsp, LoUISl3.Da Alphl Triple N ScbobrsbJp due to GraDd IccordiDl Sec.....,.
Wmh of Applicatioo for CalifOrnil Alpha St:holarship due ro Mn. Ridwd Madiaan. 76 Bclbrook Way. Atherton. Califoruil9-401).
JIDUlfJ I to Mmh U- Scholanhips to Arrowmoot.:. ASS1JWltships (wod: Kholmhtpl for trained swdeoD iD eratu) Writt' 10: RI,moDd Pierotti. Anowmonr, Ben: '67 Gadinbul'l. TeDoesscc n73S. Virgml.2 Alphl Sc:hobnhip and Breodd Schobmup wrue .0: \tn. D. O. Rlddle,)r. Arrowmont B01: )67 Gatlinburg, TeoD('sscc
ALUMNAE
Due datet for rtporu ate to be postmarked dates. CooJUh OffICial Dir«tory of this Issue for names aod add.rtt:scl of Nuiooal Officen.
PIlESIDENT:
Oerober)- Copy due to Editor of CiJm. Nonmber DOt liter thaD March U-Ekn. AlumnlC Club Rush Informauon Committee Chairman aad apPOint at kut2 other members to stlTC f,om Much., to Na.tth .'O(fOUOWUlI ,ur. I to April lG-Elen. ttrO JDembers of the AAC to coorditl1tc With the election of ch:pCCI offlCen. AAC members are to Ix- iNDUcd when dC'Clcd JUlUlrt' '-Copy due to Editor of TJI6 ell.,,, PebNUJ' I-EIC'Ction of club offlCus to be beld DO later ,bill March H. wd offken co lake olfKC It ch(' dose of f1JQ1 ,car. febNaty. E't'elyn Pe'teD K,le ADrel A.ard Commiacc dndline date fot aeodio, ts Domin2uon (0 Its Alumnae PfO't'UIc:c President. (Con'tfoUoo ,euocl,)
Much "-Scad name aDd addresl of lush lDton:nation Cb:tUm11l to teDm. Office on postcard prondtd 10 thlt tt will appear In lushin&' Directory of Summer ADo..,. If DOt recen-ed name of Club Pm. will be Weed April ,-Cop, due to EditoroE Tlu elM,,, April I )-Send three Annual Rcpon Qucsrionoairn to off"lCm Q directed. May- ·lnndl2tioD of DCW offICers It regular dub mct'ting
CORRESPONDING SECIlETARY:
Must be recipient of The Ano.. October. ,-Scnd 10 Memoriam DOom to Central Office for Winter Anoy November 10-Mail club JCar book or proaram roster with prolf2fD punl (Pile 21 of dub PresidCDt'1 NQtcbookl to the Omelor of Alumnac Records. Alumnae Province Prcs.ideoc and <:Cnual Office December' l-kod 10. Memoriam. ooticcs to GcDuaI Office for SprinJ; ADOY April I-Scnd offKCr lin: to AtulJUlaC 'tD't'ioce and. Ccnttal Office Eor Summer AuOY Imerwim ctub DCWI to AlomolC Club Lntcr EditOtCor Anow Aprill,-Snad loWemoria.mcoticcstoCeotnlOffKc fotSummer Ancnr April I)-Fiml detdliDe for Dew club officer lin July 1'-Scnd III Wemoriam DOaccs to CeDUal Office- Cot fall Auoy
TREASUREII , Scp d naoonal du ts and ittclpa to Ce"tnJ Olfie. and as collnn d thro ugho u t th e ycar, Wa y 20-AU- durs and d o nation s of funds q"ould be: mailed to CCDuat OffKC by this date in order to COUDt for current ycar
Pi 8cr. Phi Xfdcmcnt School (Arro.-m o nt)
Holt House: Convention Hospitality
Harrier RutherfordJohnstooc Scholusbip Fund
JUDior Group Schobnhlp
Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund
Make dub ched coyc:nng total conuibutioru payable to P i Beta Ph i Ccnml OffJC c . Check m u st be a«ompani r d by G1 2 Form showin, dub ' s apponionmcDt to desired funds (Canadian dub s make separate checks .) Checks payable to Arroweraft Shop are to Pi Beta Phi Arro"craft Shop, BOlt 534 , Gatlinburg Tennessee 3773 8 June lO-Sead Audia slips as directed , RUSH INfORMATION CHAIIIMAN ,
November 1)-Scnd report to Arumaac Province Presideat Wintcr-Rcvu:w with Rush Information Comminee areas to be: lined in Summer Au o Sen d an y ch an lcs i n club arc. hsungs to Ccoual Office no later than March 31St
March U-Scnd rcpon to Alumnu- Pro.incc Prelident MAGAZINE CHAIIIMAN, 2)- ·xnd Cbrurmas subsc:riptioas to Pi !ttl Phi Mq:uine A,ene T to en sure Chrin mu l ift ca rd ddin ry by December 2, HOUSE CORPORATION nEASUIIEKS ,
Septc.mber- Scad lnnua.l repom to Director of Chapter House Corpon.tions . Send COPT of repon to Province President c.oncerned.
Central Office is now stocking a selection of Pi Phi pins and will mail them immediately upon receipt of an order. (please send payment with order.)
Current prices are:
#100-101 plain badge (1OK)
#200-102 badge with 3 raised pearls, engraved point
#310-102 badge with crown pearl shaft, engraved point #310-109 badge with crown pearl shaft, diamond in point ....#;;i; 3 18-102 badge with crown shaft, alternate pearl and sapphire, -"0,, . yvua.
#318-110 badge with crown alternate pearl and sapphire shaft, #327-101 #332·102
#600 #601 #800 #909 11910 2 pearls and 1 sapphire in point badge
with crown alternate emerald and opal shaft, engraved point plain recognition pin. • recognition pin with pearl.
mother's pin, 10K, 1 pearl.
These prices are inclusive with the single exception of a 4 % sales taX which must be added by Missouri residents . For special orders, write to Central Office for price list. These must be ordered by Central Office through the L. G. Balfour Co . Orders for Canada must be ordered through Central Office. Write for special price list. When ordering, please give name and chapter of person receiving badge New initiates must order badges through chapters.
Doing Unto Others . ..
Through Chapter Philanthropies
The fight against Muscular Dystrophy always benefits a great deal through the efforts of Greek organizations on campuses across the co unery .
At Millikin University MD was the charity selected as recipient of Campus Chest funds. ILLINOIS ETA placed third in the money co llection at the dance-a-thon and first in t h e street corne r fund drive, then reached into their own pockets as well to help dect Lyn Solomon the Beauty, at a penny per vote. SAE John Zimmerman was chosen the Beast.
Three INDIANA GAMMAS danced for 27 hours in a dance-a-thon for MD last spring and helped rai se more than $10,000 for the Dystrophy fund . Julie Weaver and her partner won the seco nd prize for raising the most money in pledges, contributing about $1,000 to the fund total.
INDIANA BETA came in number one in the campus-wide MD drive last spring. Various functions were held to raise over $1,000, including a socia l hour where the Pi Phis raised $345 in one night. Sall y G r iffin and her Sigma Chi partne r Ted Weiss won a trip to Flor id a for their efforts in the dance-a-thon, sponsored by Theta Chi.
TEXAS ALPHA place second in the University of Texas Round-up competition in April , raising over $8,000 for Muscular Dystrophy .
Robin Soden. Vermont leta . hoppl1y glv•• a pint of blood at the R.d e,oll C.nt.r knowing that .h. I, helplnl someone with her clonatlon.
ern 'onh.nenlc ,.,,...ntof'v.. , Including
Epsilon
Metdorff. and Alpha Chi Omego Jane lomar (front row) , and Evanston bu.,· neum.ft , walked a mile for $25.00 during the Morch of Dim •••ponsored Wolk·A·Thon. Thl •• p«lol event raJ,1td oy.r $600 to add to. the $16 . 500 rol.ed In pledge. for the regulor 17 mile route token by the molorlty.
Hold-ups o n Austin st reet co rners , the Tex as Alpha Cookbook sa le, and the dance marath o n were all m oney rai sers. Michelle Hi ckey danced with Sigma Nu Eddie Blanton for over 24 hours in the latter effort . Arrowmont also received a donation from money raised in the Pi Phi-Pike gambling booth at the Carnival.
INDIANA ETAs have been active in the philanrhropic areas also. They helped stage a ca rnival for MD , held a drive for the local Humane Shelter, and staged a fashion show for the Allen County Cancer Sociery, raising over $250 for that organization.
A WISCONSIN GAMMA rummage sak for Goodwill and a geranium sale for the Appleton Alumnae Club were twO of the booths during the Lawrence University carnival called "Celebrate!" Pi Phi s so ld everything from dresses and pajamas to a pair of size 46 overalls, and at the end of the day, had taken in $260 for Goodwill
ILLINOIS ETA showed what the Pi Phi spirit can do, once again, du r ing Greek Wttk activities . They placed seco nd in the cancer fund drive and third in Grttk games, and placed second overa ll.
Northw...
IIlInol.
Mar.ha
Beth Simmon• Mlllllllppi leta p,...ldent and 1111
Martin . Phi Delta Theta prftld.nt , right . prftent a check for ov.r $1 . 000 to 1111 Gottshall . pr•• ld. nt of the Ame ri can Cance r Soci ety fo r O xf ord (Mill .) o reo. PI Ph i. and Ph i 0.1 .. an the Ole MI.. campus co m. blned fore •• and collected the money door. to · door .
CALIFORNIA GAMMA has taken on a Girl Scout troop as one o f their philanthropie s. One night the troop spent the night at lhe chapter house, which included a trip to the local ice cream parlor , and a do ze n little 10 -yea r- o ld s p laying hide-and -see k on the bottom floor of the house . An overnight bus trip to Sacramemo provided a o l'ce- in -a- lifetimc learning va ca tion for many of the link girl s who had never vent u red outside of Los Ange les.
For the third year in a row, members of NEW YORK GAMMA spent t h e beginning of the second semeste r working on their maj or comm unity project o f the year, a dance marathon to benefit Cys ti c Fibros is. Over $5,000 was raised by the weekend Marathon :zs dancers co ll ected p ledges for each hour they danced.
K ENTUCKY BETAs hit a home run when they sponsored the Pi Phi Spring Swing-. softball tournament for U.K. fraternities . Ten fraternities participated and trophies were given to the winner , Sigma Chi . and to (he runners-up, Alpha Tau Omega. Proceeds were contributed to Arrowmom and to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lexington Fun and philanthropy were combined into one evening as C ALIFORNIA ETA helped raise money for a new organization in Orange COUnty A TSC functions separately from the Probation Depanment trying to so lve problems with juvenile s and their families before it 's tOO late and before a juvenile has to go through "t he syste m ." The Pi Phi s helped
man ,he booths at Fun Zone on ,he Balboa Peninsu la, and handed Out to winners of the various games .
COLORADO BETA partilipa'ed in three worthy ca uses las t quarter. First was an .. Almost Anything Goes" marathon. be nefitti ng Easter Sea ls. Secon d , Pi Phi arranged for food for 400 hungry kid s who participated in the U ni versity of Denver-h osted Spec i a l O lympics for ret a rd ed children The third ch a ll enge was p articipatio n in S igm a Chi D e rb y Days Week. benefitting Wallace Village , a home for minimally brain disfunctioned childre n . The ch apte r came in third, and h ad great fun do in g ,t.
A 25 mile jog seems an ominous distance, but propelled by a philanthropic cause, man)' Hill sda le Co ll ege st udent s were prepared to tackle it. Nea rl y $900 was raised for the Spec ial O lympi cs b y the co ll ege. with more than ha lf the amount bei n g rai se d by MIC HIGAN ALPHA . Everyone was n ot required to run the full 25 miles. ho wever . and learn s were formed with the distance split among {he runners .
lOW A BETA Amy Schwarz. vice president o f the Simpson College student bod y, plunged into action as soon as she took o ffi ce and organized a Da nce-a- Tho n to raise money fo r the Menta ll y Retarded C itizen s ofWacren County. The eve nt lasted 24 hours , and Amy and many other Pi Phi s we re there almost eve ry minute . eit her dancing o r directi ng t he ac ti vity _
W ISCONS IN GAMMAs visited an o ld age home several times duri ng the yea.r JUSt to chat (Coll l;u ed Oil pllge 73)
Ind lono aeta Solly GIHln wo l" for the band to beg i n at the Theta Chi Donee Marathon for Muscular Dy.trophy . Solly and her Sigma Chi partn.r won the marathon by over $1.000 .
History Permeates Western Ra nch
This article is excerpted from onc written by Ruth W. Armstrong, which appeared in a recent issue of New Mexico Magazine.
A sense of that is rare in the: restless West radiates from the Chase Ranch near Cimarron, Nc:w Mexico . Four generations of the family have lived there, and each has woven its unique threads into the pattern . Gretchen Sammis, New Mexico Al pha , the present owner, is the great.granddaughter of Manly M Chase , who traded wild horses to Lucien Maxwell for the first thousand acres of the ranch around 1870 Pewter , silver, Indian artifacts, rugs, furniture-all reflect the taste and interests of some member of the family. They meld into a warm atmosphere of living history, precious memories. and an interesting present.day life·style
Gretchen is a serene woman, doing just what she always wanted to do Her grandparents talked her into going to college , which in· c1uded Colorado Women ' s College, a B S degree from the University of New Mexico, and a n M.S. from the University of Colorado . She taught at Cimarron grade schoo l, the universities of Colorado and Wisconsin , and spent fifteen years teaching aat Cimarron High, running the ranch at the same time
The ranch house was built. in 1872 , four rooms with walls two adobes thick. Mrs . Chase wanted an upstairs, but Mr. Chase didn't, so when he was in Texas on business , she called in the neighbors and added four bed·
roo ms ups ta irs . Manl y C hase knew when he was lick ' ,so he went ahead and added three more "h IS and a large screened porch to the ground loor. This completed the eleven rooms, which are still intact , and , except for plumbing , wiring , and normal maintenance , the o nly change in the house was the addition of a metal roof in 1963 , laid over the old shingles
Many famous people have stayed at the ranch . The Ute chief, Juan Barela , came often, and Kit Carson built a small adobe house where he lived during part of the time he was an Indian agent . Lew Wallace, gover· nor of New Mexico from 1878 through 1881, often visited , and had a favorite apple tree under which he sat and worked on his novel, Ben HUT, as he sipped Teresa Chase's home· made dandelion wine.
Every room in the house has articles up to a hundred years o ld. All the furniture in one bedroom was brought by oxcart across the Santa Fe Trail. A massive sideboard in the dining room is hand·carved oak, and the table seats thirty. Several marble· top china cup· boards are around the wall. The re's a morning. glory Victrola in the parlor, and a large squa re piano covered with fami ly a lbums, scrapbooks, diaries, photographs, and ' a family Bible that goes back to 1803 There's an oil painting made in 1880 of the foUl prize bulls that began the Chase Hereford herd .
The ranch today is a busy, happy place, treasunng its history , but making its own present.
Chapter Honors Alumna Valentine
Last February California Zeta decided to pay tribute to onc of their valtncines, Mrs . Theresa Guilfoil Wagstaff. A surprise Cooky·Shine was held in her honor, with actives, alums, and Mrs . Mitchell, Province President, in attendance. The feast included heart.shaped cookies, valentine candies , red hots, and other assotted creats
This was a special occasion, touched with a nOte of sadness , as Mrs Wagstaff was moving in the near future , and the chapter wanted to demonstrate thc:ir admiration , respect, and love .
by SUSAN HIMMELSBACH, Calt/ornia Zeta
Ever since: Mrs. Wagstaff became active in the Santa Barbara Alumn .. Club, she has been a source of help, suppOrt, and dedication to Cal Zeta. She served on AAC for many years, including the years in which fraternity memo bership suffered at UCSB. Mrs. Wagstaff, along with other dedicated alums , helped put Cal Zeta back on top again .
The chapter cannot say enough about Mrs. Wagstaff. Perhaps the most fitting words would be ... "a dedicated woman who exem · plifies the eight pearls of Pi Beta Phi!"
Alumnae Club Forum
Edited by l indsey Farnham Siegfr ied , Oh i o B
(EDITOR'S NOn: Many tha.nks to you all for your coopc:rauOfl and df'oru to nay ,10K (0 tIK)O word limn and help lpact It IS dtfflCuh. and In order to help you nat rut C' hope rou will kC'('p your conmbuuons wuhln a W·UO word f'IIlgC' Kttp up the: good
ALABAMA
BIRMI NG HAM
The' Birmingham Alumnat Club obKfYCd ,h(' )Olh annJvtm.ry of tht' chanwng of Ihc Alabama Alpha chaptt't (Birmingham. Soulnt-m Co llc,c -1927) on Founders' Day lhlS year Cvnauon pln 5 10 tht' Gold('n Armw honorttS from that (haptt'f. S('\,('ral of hom art' In tht' alumnat'ciub
UBBY PHilliPS TURNER
MOB IL E
Th(' Mobile' Alumna(' Club hdd a fund nm,", Plant Sale on Aplll 30, 19 77 Plofiu from C'Ycnt .IlI go to the: Mobtk A\SOf.lJ.llon for Rcmdcd Cliluns and to dlC' Lua Gadd Fund li sa IS hospllallzro In Mob.1t followlr\& her dc=panUft from the: University of Ab.bama and Alabama 8cu (haptt f
M1WCENTG TUCKER
TUSCALOOSA
aJumnac: club tK,an thc: year by participauna: In rush and the pledges for supper. Lau:r in the month Our sp«laJ ,Udl ...as Kapp. AlumnK Province: Pmicknt , KA THRYN LEWIS We 5en'cd rd'rohmcnu for the active chaptet dunn, HOII'I«oming Wttk whIle Ihe girls d«or:ninc and practicing (Of Ihe paradt , In November we had a inc and chtesc pany 'lind in D«t mbc= r ou r "Wury Sho PlXn" HouK was he ld and nch alum broughl goods or cIOthina 10 be donated 10 T uscaloosa Rdigiow $cJ'Yices
CAROLS. TANARA
ALASKA ANCH ORA GE
The nchon.c Alumnae: Club, 50 far 2Wl11Y from any acm'c ChlptC'r. pix" mosI of ItS cfforu .owud successful Arrowcnh Ales and suPponlOllhc Anchorage Cuy PanhcllcnK Club 11us yC'at , undt'! ,he leadenhlp of IRENE KING BAUMAN, ac· complished our loais
Our frlular Oc:tober m«t101 was dl5pcnsN with 50 we: (ouk! all IUt'od ,he- Annutl PanhdlcnK Mcmbc=rstllp Tn CAROL ll ' ItLKER EVANS "'U the 2UCUOOttf II ,he: PanhdknlC boJ;·lunch socia l whrrc monies art ralscd for Schobrship Fund
t our D:ay oundvn to Ix 10 support o( our closnt chaptet , Edmonton ch:apI('r
SHARON OSTERUD RICHARDS
ARIZONA
CA MELBA CK
Camdback had :a Chnstmas progntm by :all! Tradmonlilly mc:mlxn g:alha , c:ach bnngm8 homemad(' ChrlSlmas Cook l(5 Stunng cooklCS provido (,lIch mc:mbtr :a f"lIv(' assonmc:nt ThIS year chlktrc:n were: Include:d Wh,k shun! cook :,. childrc:n by tttnllge:d dvn Highlight was:a surpnK VISI( (rom Slima SIDNEY REYNIERjENKINS
PH OEN IX
Ph\)('nlll Iumnae Club events Includcd ELSIE BEAU IIALE 'S a, PanhelleOll tre:asurer ; Sus fashion sho", unde:r ( hair· m;an,hlp of GERRl' ODOM MINNING fiflleth anl\lve:t1al) \('!thr.Ulon of dub at Chnslmas coff«; :and unusual program b v dHttlOr o( Rambow RetrCllt, :a home: offenng coume llng for "'IV(5 and chlldre:n of' alcoholICS
TUCSON
f1S(IOallOg for me as J>fCsldcm o( the Tucson AlumfUe: Club was pnvllcgc o( IntroduCing (Of me:mbcnhlp 1010 Ordcr of the: Golden Arrow I"c/ve IIvmg membcn o( the of AlUona PI /kl:a Phi pk'dgc cI:us of 1926 Somc: of ladln lra\('kd hundreds , eve:n thousands of milo to lOIn for thiS most IOsplrallonal of KfVlcn wllh old Thc spoke:swoman for thc group "'as PEGGY FERGUSON FUNK f,om Ashvilic . Nonh Carohna and she: kepI audience In slltches with tal("so( " Th(" Way It Was " 10 ,he 20's tlIrc: moment. mdttd , took plxe as our club hlsloc n GRACE PARKER MCPHERSON stood to be r«ogmzn! as a duner mc:mbc:r and rlISt o( Unlvt:nuy of Anzon:a of PI iXla PhI m year 19 17. Abo In tM ovtr th,ny mcmbus of 1M Ortkr of tfK: Arrow :&$ well :&$ co tlcge g'rts from the U of A. campus plus many . many atld agc:lc:s:s" in bc:nvttn jUUET7E DANIELS MCDONOUGH
ARKANSAS
LITTLEROCK
llitle: Rock Alumnae: Club once: again our yeatly " BR ING A GREEK" mttting Gathering in Ihe home of JOAN HANCOCK CAMPBfli. dc:licious Mrc: Krvt:d, by Andrc:'s , a 5p«llIhy shop of SWISS pR>ltlIm (or the tventnl was glvco by SHARON RANEY PALLONE OIrct'IOf of S C. A N , Susptttn! Child AbUM: and Nellret MR' In Rock Founde:rs ' Day f'MIln LYNDA BLODGET FORSYTHE's hotl'K with s,xty In Our honortt (or the CVCf\'"I wr.jANET G JACKSON PEARCY who HOW rJl!'ft$l Amn,· mmabtr SM a Goltkn Carnacion Pin. an orchid COfSale and a silvCT blut carnauon ucd with ribbon DORRIS KARCHER WEJ..LJNG
FA YETTEVIUE
The Mary Campbell Gregory club followed its wual program this ye:ar with (he CIcepuon of (WO programs Our January "how 10" was by our fdlow alum MARCJA WADE o( Florist Shop who answertd out quotions on gro"',nl planu Members broulhl cunifllS 10 Our program look al our last mttlinl in May BrucC' One: Phoc:Ofntphy Studio dlSC\WCd amtf2S and pholOJtlIphy MARTHA. KJRBY MIDDLETON
BRITISH COLUMBIA
VANCOUVER
Alumnae Club is a small club bUI whal It lacb 10 SIU It main up for 10 hospitality The: ChJl$lmas m«!lnl for
man y ycars has been held at the: home of ORENE ROSS ROBIN· SON OrcOl: 'S fW, and oriJinali ty in d«on.tina btl holm arc: evi dent as you seq» in t he dooc The JUDe for the part}' is "The: Eng l iJh Pub " whert an intcrntinJ' colltttion of rnerm:nu:l(s from abroad and a crackling produce a TC.ty homey aunospbctc The mnnbns combine: fun with fund raising by auctiortira, attic hand ic raftsanet home: bUill!
FRANCES HlCJ(S WALCOrr
CALIFORNIA LAjOLLA
Inspired by OUI super organi:r.ed prcs.idc:nt this year, MARYlOU MACDONAlD ORPHEY, LaJoUa Pi"tUs arc making 1. number of changes thai will enabk us to function more efficicntJy and joyfully Our off'kcrs arc: no.t for twO turns , cutting down on confusion which would happen summer as nnv offlttts coole We haw: conc:\lIUntJy reorganized our by laws and brought them up to date We also haw: a membH to act as a Ways and Means chairman for IOnK nnv idas
Most of our mettinp art for fun and 1fC: try w draw on our members ' abilities and talents SONIA MDARAK MCCAFFREE told us about her fanwy fashions in imported English prints The Eutopon stylc: desiCns att Ming sold aelusively in La Jolla under the bbd " Sonadya". She is abo a collection in American made: fabric undtr the: samt namt, nationwide ANNPURDIB
ANTELOPE VALLEY
Unda the leadership of JOANN JONES MOWSON, the: Valley Alumnae: Club had a SlKCtsdUl and enjoyable )'CU The highlight occumd on MatCh 9 when a potluck supper was held at the home or GA Y POBANZ GRANT hoooring NANCY GAlJT1{fER. COX, A lumnae Province Praident. whOK enthusiasm leadership , and devotion to Pi Beta Phi inspired and delighted our members
MARY SIMS ROE
CENTIVUORANGECOUNTY
Cmtnl Orange County Pi Phis adopted the: United Cerebral Palsy Center in Sanra Ana as our iocal philanthropy foc 1976-77 The ttnter handictpped children from 0-3 years old who arc: provided with a 1 y" hour procram three days. week Ow aJumnac club provided puddiOl for fiOler painting and actile operienca bean bap for Christmas nuffed animak for Euter and finaocw support
SARA WIl/UiHAM WAGGONI!R
GLENDALE
The Glendale Alumnae Club ' s most KWatding project of the )'CU was the: Arrowcraf't sale we held It the California Gamma chapter howe at U S C It was held on the: day of. Momen ' Club mtc:ting and create:d much enthusiasm among the mothers .nd ac tives as they viewed and purchased the lovely ite:rns
DOROTHY PA YN POII'ElJ.
LA CANADA
The La Canada Valley. California, Alumnae: Club baa: hAd a successful under the: lcadc:nh.ip of our president BONNIE SHOTWEUMARQUlS One of the hichl ights ofourycac W'U the visit in November by our APP NANCY GAlflHlFR COx. Another special mttciOi day was • joint luncbc:on and tour oi the Wriglcy Mansioo io Pasackna with the: IoaI To Delta Alumnae Club 'I'k Wriclcy houx is DOW owned b, the Tou.rnammt of
ROftS Asaoci a tio n whic h each N ew Ycac' DaJ brines us the fabu · Ious Rose Parade
Ou r club is proud t o a GoJdco Arrow member in our midst this )'tv , Rlmf 1UllZALlN BUSCH, Illinois Zaa 1927 Ruth was o ne of the: chaner members and organizers of this club in 19>4 . SITA AGNOR SMITH
MARIN COUNTY
The Mario County Alumnae Club continued enthusiastically unda the leadership of NANCY LOW MARTON Our meetings were varied and interntin,-spuktd with eoticing procf101S The highlightwasonc byourowo MAUREEN ALLI!N SINCLAIR. who is a very knowledgeable rea.ltor She stressed. ways or addin, to the value of our own homes
NANCY FOLEY PR01HJ(O
A counay theme was used for our bridac lunchcoo this ytv Gingham table cloths and beautiful planu wert part of the dccora.· nons . The plaDu Mre.lso used fOl dOCK and bridac prius A local sav i ncs and loan fumishtd the: room and a Iovd)' buffet. ketpq our CCI5U to. minimum
SUE SACRA BUCK
RIVER SIDE
Riverside Pi Phi alumnae: enthw.iastically swttd the )'(;II' honoring Golden Arrow with their annual Cooky Shine dinner Each Pi Phi brought a favorite dish to share at the pitch. in style dinner A variety of salads and main dishes sampkd and enjoyed by the: members with many recipes o:chaogcd FoI· lowing the formal business meeting, a Cooky Shine was enjoyed with spccial·for-the,occa.Yon arrow shaped cookies ptOYided by MAJl,JORlE ADAMS BABCOCK
November was highlighted by an ArrowcrUt ttt. and sale: aod JUDY MOHR BORDENs Iovel), home provided a holiday scttina: for the mother daughter Christmas coft'tt with Pi Phi mothtn', daughters and acti't(':S io aueodan« ELLEN LOCKlYOOD 11fEOBALD
SACRAMENTO
The Sacr.unento alums had anotbtr successful rear with ma.D, LntcrtJUng mtttinp and fun events Amooa: our Ill<n notable and cnjorable annual are the Christmas cocktail party. Foundcn ' Day the secoad anoual tenois tou.ma01cnt (a smashina succc:u) and the: tenth annual Domino Toumamcot which is tNl, our "Big Event " of the year CHRlST!NB LEWIS CUNHA
SAN DIEG O
The Sao Diego Pi Ikta Phi Rcmcmbrantt Fund was recc:otly Ut2ted as a result of the untimely death of our fonncr president PATRlCIA HOOVER SUTTER All who knew and lovtd Patti gained smngth and inspiration from her urunartym:i battle: with leukemia It seemed onlJ linin, that we should tstablith an 00' lOing Remembrance fund aod name Patti iu original founder 10 the future. gifu in recocnition of sp«ial pmons 01 occasions will JClVe IS the flOancw but for this Fund and proceeds will be uxd for inspirational awards and gifts and as an taOUlCt fOl Pi Phis who nttd tempomry a.ss.istance
AUCE RA W WARNER
SAN FERNAND O VALLEY
The San Fernando Vallcy dub has made matt money for phil""h"';" by oInndoolna _tiona! fund ";';", ood
durging memben for social afh.in Panies a« Mid in mnnbcn ' ho mn With members mak..ing [he food. Itttping the COSt [() gues u Icss than In pu b lic p bces. bcuC't wong and motC' fun JA CQUEliNE YA1UJRO UGH US COM
SANjOSE
Mrs Fumiyo TauC' , Mrs KC'ilto Fukui , Mrs Rcilto Miun , Mn Tomole o Dunbar , and Mrs Eilto Tauchi , 115 a rehcana1 for thC' San Jose JapanC'K AmC'rican panicipation in thC' Commuru[y BicC'n[C'nnial CdC'bration , pw: a dC'mOosuation of ThC' urunony of Tea Mrs Irma Dunbar ttplaincod Ute rirual of the fannal teacC'rC'mony wh ic h is a dC"VelopmC'nt of Ute Zen riNal. This formal cC'n:mony is on thC' Taois[ concC'pts that the" doing not thC' dC'C'd , thC' complC'Ung DOl the completion lC'ad [0 self-realization
The tn cC'femony bnngs into mutual harmony Buddhism , Taoism and Confucianism This modem group used thC'Third Schoo l or Tn urcmony
ThC' w:ty lovely prC'Setltation took place on March 1) at BuUocIt: 's Tn Room in Valleo Parle ThC' occasion for thC' cC'ronony was thC' co- meeting hdd by thC' twO national sororitia Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma .
DIANE A IRION
SAN MA TBO
Possibly the: hig:hlight of our yar was our bridec luncheon benefit with pnxttds going toward provincC' scholarships for California Pi Ph i acUvC'S .
The bC'fl(fil w:u hdd in dC'VCn homes with six tables ncb House prizes WC'n: tOtt bags from ArrowcrUI The: guests C'ojoycd themselves , and WC' wttC' duC'd to net thirter:n hundnd dollan for scholarships !
BE17Y MERRl7T DURAND
SOUlliBAY
Our fund raiser , Anow Main:. " undtt thC' dil't'Ctioo of SUZANNE CHAPMAN LAWSON, W. apin a treffiC'ndous IUCCcs.s Pi Phi ' s and triC'nciJ C'njoycd thC' ArrowcrUt salC' , winC' taSting , box luncheon and an nhibit, by our own Pi Phi anist.
JE!.A.N DA YTON WEST, hdd at thC' lovdy homC' of WANDA ESHELMAN LllSTE1(, KAREN BADGEIT HAMlLTO N
SOUTH COAST
So u[h Coast alums proud of their prc:sidC'nt . TRUDI PEABODY ROGERS , "ho was rea:ncly dectC'd to the NC'WpOft Bndt City Council to fill the" uoapired teDD of htt late hlUband Howud
Our popular Book ReYiCM haw: bttn a profiublt: ""Y' and means project for thC' last three )'C'us and DCttcd SUOO OO this year
PA11UCIA TINKHAM SPARXUHL
VALLEY OF THE MOON
ThC' VallC')' of thC' Moon Alumnae Club has in its mKlst a rtlOIt outstanding mC'mbtt, KATHRYN JASMANN mOMAS A cofoundC' r of our local alumnae dub twC'nty-four years aao and staunch supponer Kay h:u now been se1tttC'd as our ProvincC' candidate for the Evd)' n PttC'rtKylC' Angel Award for clubJ('t'YicC'
KAREN BRANT HANAHAN
VENTURA COUNTY
One of our mon: popuJar mtttings is tbt philanthropies workshop This year ElJZ/lBE1H HANEY MARTIN who is an audiologist with the VC'ntura County public .schook, told of her work with the hearing impaim:l chi1drm . Our club then madC' bean bags and fdt alphabet Icmn for teachinc [ools in ber classes
BARBARA KEll.EY EI1'ING
WHITI1ER
Ou r lUesl spnIccr on loyal ty Oa y was SUC' LYJOI, an Arro wmonl sc holarship rttipiC'nt from Phi South ProvincC' As ALICE MARTIN ROSENBER GER mo.vC'd slide'S of AnQwmonl Sue comlllC'ntC'd on each . ShC'sharC'd with w ber daily and nighcl y routines al Gatlin· burg , alone with many sampks of her handiwork It was an enthusi:utic firsthaod KCOUDt of .Arro..monl SHIRLEY RJGDEN GIBSON
YUBA-SUTTBR
Peach Tree Country Oub was the: setting for our April nrd FoundC'rt ' Day luncheon The SacratnC'tlto club and Chico poclen WClC' our guats for the: cdebration
JOANN RJCH WILLEY. Phi Nonh ProvincC' Presiden t. was o ur fC'arurC'd speakC'r and honored 115 GoldC'n Arrows WC'fC' MERLE SillMAN TORREY>nd MAR YLOUCRA VENJUDY
DIANE ROBBINS ItLEXANDER.
COLORADO
COLORADO SPRINGS
RC"fusinc to fC'S1 o n our laurds 115 "idnJ Pi Phi alumnae club ." the: Co lorado Sprinp group has enjoyed a w:ry aniyc year WC' haw: iniliuC'd a new uophy a beautiful WVtt pycl. to be p:usC'd to ruNt(' ideal alum clubs . WC' att justifiably proud of PEG GEORGE HOUSTON who 0(){ oo1y guidC'd w through our " Ill yar " but is thc: new Rho Provintt PrnidC'RC
Our big mctnC'y makin& project was a gttanium sale this spring WC' hdd thC'salC' among club ItIC'mbers last yC'U and it was such a JUCCC'SS W'(' dttided 10 expand wa to neighbors arvI friC'nds WC' closed our 1976- 77 activities "ith a FoundC'rs ' Day brunch GoldC'n Arrow mC'mbm wen: surprised with a special program in thdr boOO<
DIANE STOCKDALE GARDNER
DENVER -AFTERNOON
A profitable bcndil lu ncheon and Arrowcraft sale was hdd in FC'bruary al Windsor Gvdens Auditorium "Colorado Adycnrun: Traib," a sJidC' and music show, ..as the subject of a dC'SSCn mC'et· ing in March . Founders' Da)' was cC'lC' bra tC'd in April by all thrtt Denver clubs "jth a luncheon mectin, at the Country Club MARY HA Y BAUER Rho Alumnae Proyincc President was thC' speakC'r . An activC' from tht: Colorado Alpha chapter ptC'SCDtN a boole 00 the history of Pi Be[a Ph i [0 MARGAlI.ET ANDERSON LOCKHART wbose" grandmothtt W2S Pi Phi Founder UBBIE BROOK GADDIS GEORGliI MCQUEIlR Y CHASE
DENVER-EVENING
The C'Verung diYision of the Denyer AJumnac: Club has had a diVC'rslftcd , activity-ooC'ntC'd year Thrtt eumplesof our nUJIlC'rous acUvitks lfC'te : Sewell RC'habilitatioo Center u; our local philanthropy It serves local physjcaUy and rDC'ntally children WC' made a flOC' contribution
Our succnsful ys and mC'aDS project was a 1a.rgC' pt'IiC' wC' held at the Co lo Beta Howe AJumnaC' donalC'd nul'DC'!OUS items OnC' VC':ry intC'ra:tina monthly progwn was 'If you flew OVC't thC' Cuckoo ' s NC'St " The spc:tiC'r was GcotgC' Kerin , tC'affi kadC'r of gmatrics (in-patients) at a local Meow HcaJth CcnIC't ELlZAlJETH COUCH ARNOW
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Wdl, lfC"V(': pas.K'd the: tcst! After three Y('US of stimulatine procta.mI eojoyablC' partiC'S , succasrul auctions and a continuina
IoyIl1 we'tt: dwtcred u • JCpani{C alumnae dub Ours was a "trial " ,roup UIOCiatN with tlK aistina Ikmcr crouP but now we have: our oErll:ial yoice and JUSt want to sa, " Aren ' t Pi Phis GREAT!" SARA. PA YNE LA WRENCE
CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER AREA
like so many Pi Phi a1urruuc chaptd1, Area tttb iu members are filled with takna and hich are 2. rich source of program materiaL
VONIE CU&PP IRVINE. 2. chantt member, has bttn toUening church plates and related items since 19H Beginning with onc gift plate. Vonie', coll«rion now numlx:rs flYe hundred plues from.U tlK U S and KYuaJ (ol..lnuies Her coUection also includes thousands of picrutn. but actuilly anything CODnetted with churches hu • place Thank you VoDic for a W'IIm sharing program , lAURIE Y SOLEAU
SOUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae: Oub of SouthdD faidicld Count)' Connecticut had an interesting and busy fCU After tht: fall wdcoming lunc.hnm we tOUrN tM old Lockwood-Matthews mansion in Nocwalk, had an Arrowcnft cornu at the Kappa Alpha Ibm ' s "Flamina Fest.i J" htard iC'CtUteS on " lnvesUnI and Women". " BiofeedbK.k ". and "Holt Howe" held Foundm' Oay where: we honoccd ciJht new Golden AIrow members.
Wc abo had a ructtSStUJ silent auction as "dl as twO puties "ith our husbands • KATHI.JlEN RlCK1!NBAUGH MACCAMPBELL
FLORIDA BREVARD COUNTY
Barbara Ruppcn, student at Arrowmont, presented a display of h« work at the hol'M of EUEN BURNS COWNS She showed both tcnilcs and jCft.lty. discussinJ the methods used Outstandilll was a delicate silv« ncdIacc desigocd and created by Barbara-&n excellent ilIust/"1.tion of the crafts taUght at Arrow· moOl
SARAH PIKE GLEASON
CLEARWATER
Our A.rrowcraft sale includes homemade!, cspcciaJ.Jy Olristmas and Jift items made at workshops throughout the )'01" This has prot'en 'Iff'{ profiuble and popular
We recently had &n intnuting speaker who was a stUdent at Arrowmont, specializing in jewdty She showed ber slides and quations concuniac Arrowmoot and its programs MAIlIORlE M1TCHENERjENJ(JNS
MIAMI
C/!.LB.STB DORNEY SINGLEIUN is the capabk director of the St Thomas EpilcopaJ Thrift Shop Artidcs donated to the shop by Miami Pi Phis have returned $)00 00 each year for twO years to our club UDIOld uticles arc liven to mign.nt and other indi&ent families as a pan of our club', community len-icc P.l.IZABETH BAIRD E17ER
ORLANDO- WINTER PARK
On St. Valentine·s 01., at CUJR£ TILLMAN STItNI'ON's home. wc booom:IaJfOUp oIPi Phis dcarto our btam-ow fony. sa: GoIdeo Arrow members The Gokko Maw caffee: bdd biennially on February 14 has become " cradition since instipttd in
1968 byJEANE1TE (DICKIE) DICKSON COI.A.DO 1nvit:acions name tap d«orations and rd"rcshmcnts bad • ValcnuCI( mcme Golden Anow pins were prcx:otcd to our newest GokIcn Arrow m<mbm
ANN PYLE IFlUJAMS
ST. PETERSBURG
Throulh the effOflJ of our MARY MEYER TOLMAN, who for twenty twO ynn has served as the yearbook and mcmbcBhip chairman , we havc had a contiouin, link bctwccn administrations Newcomers have felt a sincere welcome through Mary 's tdephonc calls and visits
REC<XiNmON-Mary has been named 1977 Epsilon Province Evelyn Peters Kyle Award winner Ell!ItNOR BENSON FLOM
HAWAII HONOLULU
To hcip president VICTORIA LEWIS SUYATs dJOflJ to bring our members clOM:r tQlCth«. we were all asked to compkte a questionnaire io Xptcmb« ListiOC bobbies. spcciIl intctcSlS , hidden talents, etc From these a PC'W'Slctttr wu prcpaccd for ow luoch(O(\J at Christmas and Founders ' 0.,. We fccl we ' re mOlt aware and more apprcci.atil'e of our Honolulu Pi Phi sistcn DOW VIRGINIA GN..BRAIm CAHllL
IDAHO BOISE
The Boise Alumnae Club held a moncy-mak..in, brid,e luncheon Members met at the home of VONNIE 1fIOMPSON WEST and enjoyed a salad bought salad 1nd various plaolS brought by members Bridge tables were set up at the home of IMOGENE LOVE PENCE for an afternoon ofbridge _ IMOGENE LOVE PENCE
ILLINOIS ALTON-EDWARDSVIILE
The AJtoo·Edwudnille AJumDac Qub got Off to • Irnt sun with alDOft" enjoyable cooky sale lDtttrioc in September We were deh,hted to sampk our 'III'VeS while we soctafu:ed prior to ow business mtttiac and the s:ak of ow ddicious una enabled us to make • cootribu Uon to Holt HOUJC
In Much we had luncheon at the 'Three Milt House. an old and rwcic building "hich is prncnu, tx:iOC restored by its owners
SUSAN Ll!.MANTS WOLF
ARliNGTON HEIGHTS
The Arlington Heights Alumnae Oub. under the leadership of prcsidcntJUDY DAVIS WHII'ACRB. has ,rown to 60 members duriOCI976-77 &nd has found this alDOlt rewudi..ng year for the total mcrnbct1hip . The A..rfo,rcraft sale in October gavc VIRGINIA FAIRBANKS TAR.RItNT &nd her co-dWrman. SHI!lU. GRA.HAM SHERMAN a cha.o« to boast 01 over $) .300 00 in sales this ycsr ow best year ever
The New Year found iu at 01 our ""' aftc.rnooo mtttiop of the year 1caminc about cmugcocy scrria:s prmidcd by ow Paruncdia • • lemtt 01 Northwest CommWlity Hospit:al, Artina· ton Hei,hlS, and we wuc proud to present them with a chtck of $100 to show our appreciation oIa fine community' smite SAll.IP. CARDII'ELL HUCKINS
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA
Qumpa.acn -Urbana Alumnae' esp«ially proud of (1It'O of ou r mcmMn this year KJP KA mERJNE SCAR.R17T DAlLEN· BACH.as elected to scnor: 2S Mu South Province Kip has a our club for 19 ),('US and lCm:d as dwnnan of tht: aJUI1\I\K advisory committee to the houx II the' Uru'mSlty' of Illinois (or (b( put fC2tS In Jddluon JEA.NE17EJENKlNS YOUNGER was sc:1C'C(td as the m:qucnt of the PetC'n Kyle Servia Afttd for Mu South ProvineC' She was sd«trd on tIx: basis of kaduship , rdiability , initiativC' loyalty and c:ons.istC'nt comributioo to our club
Our annual cn.ft sale wu DIn apia a hulC' IUCCCI5 and for the fllSt time proceeds helped provide a twl).1IrttIt scholanlup to Arrowrnonl for in mc community who is 1101 t Pi Phi Mugtrrl Martin of Urbana. a sclf-C'mployC'd production poncr was selected by mmlbcn of our club to ftt(:ivc lM Kholarship SUSA.N GLENN HARDWI CK
CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN
" 8winca and don't rna " ; an ada,e condusn'cl y pnwm by PI Phis in tht wind y city! Chicago Business Women ', Alumnx Oub boasu a memtM:nhip of prisin, alums who know the- ful£jjlmc:ru of enhancina their mu tual lfucresu ..ottine womtn (thouah noc all CUffenuy won) with fntmUJ affill2.uoo Wrth a wide' ratlIC' of attIYlues and a calendar that accommodates busy Kbedules. tbr dub atlempu to rnpond to tht nttds of loday 's involvro worN:n So fat we'R: Pi Ph i's only bill/lieU wo",e,, 'J dub , bul amui,.ly , we wen: chanemf in 1932! Businos • Pkuurt Chia,o BusiRdl W'omm 's Alumnar Oub'
LAURJEjUmlS
CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN
Foundtn' Day was cdebrued with 1M H insdaJe Oub " the CyprtSl RQtauranl in Hinsdak Follow-in, tht lu nc hton , tbert was a pro,1"2m honoring our thinttn Golden Arrow membtrs OUt Iasl m«ting featured a potluck dinntr and insta.llation of oiflCers We enjoyed a cookK-shirv as we passtd w lovin, c up and un, familiar Pi Phi so ngs
JANE FUNT BOXI!Jl.
DANVILLE
Lale in &peemOO Pi Phi hwbands in Danville an: apt 10 ask "Im't it about timt: fot that Pi Phi dinne:r?" 1bc festM dinna party which is hdd ttrly in October ncb year is popuJ.ac with the IDC:n , and it brinp o.miJk Alumnae Cub members qnhcr rody to mtoY the W21'mth and 01 Pi Phi (ritndJhips
Our smaJl dub has only K'mllttn membcn , but Pi Phi spirit binds us IOJtdKr As we wish to shale OUt mec:tinp ,.,ith members • ho an: CUttI ..-omtn. ft haV'l! a Saturday luochton mttUnc in and bokl our April Founckn ' Day cdebration in tht
MAlU/tN NELSON GOLSEIIf
GALESBURG
This year the Crtksbur, Alumnat Club naned off WIth a ban, W't wt:R: ttlebrating with lUinois Bc:ta-Oe lta at the pledge dinntt The October mttting wa a picnic which is almost be,i.n.ni.oc 10 be a tradition, IS tht dub travds to our nd,hboring town ofKncmillt and ft an: UHled 10 All1'UlKr ddicacies fOl tilt last time
Tht Galesbur, AlulIlIlIC Club was inyited by the Knm Colk,t Pan Hd to attend an informal Valmtine Tea Also invited ftlt the: Phi Mu aad Tn Ddt alWDf We all mjortd. tbc: panbc:lknic: spirit thai panded tbrou,bout an of tilt coovtnatiom We arc: proud to boast thaI Pi Phis had twict u many alums in aneodtnce than the Otht:rs
CAROL DAUGH£A7Y
HINSDALE
We tVrtt honortd 10 as our IUCII a $wedub Forel,n Euhan,e Student who pttKnted a ycry wOI1Il2uve sbde. stao.. and talk about MI country. Of pnme int erest 10 our dub 'Wefe her VICW'5 on eductuonaJ prOJra.m$ in our twO ( ounuies and the bthavioral pantrn of the rouna Students
LUCY reOREW W1U.JAMSON
LAKE COUNTY
Tht Lake County A.lwnnac Oub optntd ia year with a " nnr member" potluck lunchron In addition 10 inans.ina our mcmlxrJhlp this year, ft co minUoed 10 coll«t 2)(" from mcmbm who do not wear their pins 10 m«ungs This is a rtaJ boost 10 our
Our procruns included a planl cat"t demonstration UIIY bndgt, han d'ocuvrcs lasting party and rrope o:chan&t 2; H ol t House Commi lltt O'Kmiltrs prestnuuon Anowcraft uJe and a st1Clc h·and-sew lesson
BETTY BROCK.M£lER
BAUER
MILTON TOWNSHIP
The Milton Township Alumnae Club statted the year with a .successful Arrowcraft sale on xptc.mtxr IBth At dK mtttina thai month we ftR: fClft\lDatc 10 ditcuss " What Makes Martiale Won ?" with a feUow Pi Phi marriage and &miIYCOUDKIot Ftbruary cornbinnf Founc:kn ' Day and P i Phi noIlal,ia Tht fun be,an with wrincn pmcs involvin, the IW1'\CS of dK founders. the Grttk iHlen and our old coIlqe phocnttaphs We pasted the Plna cup had our cookK-shtne , sana Pi Phi sones , and t oM of OUIITlOft humorous Ofembatrassin, morDtDt at colle,e We mded the )'HI ,.,ith an April salad ILIppcr, a candkli,ht Inslallation of Offi cers ceremony: and a silmt auction Each member brou,hl her favorile salad and an auction item she had made , baked. se-n , ot , rown _ CONNIE BARRETT ORVIS
MONMOUTH
The Monmouth Alumnae Oub is vcl}' fOftUClate 10 haw: as a mmlbcr and new presKl.mt HI!.LEN ADAIR HA YS NO( only does she bring Mr id eas from her fOtJn(:r alumnae club , but abo she brines 10 w a ,nat takDl Hekn is iocorporatina: her COflllntrci.a1 an ck:Crtt and her hobby i nto. successful ttnNJ"t of desicnin& neaUepoint and embroidery Under her dUtttioo 1fII"C bin m.de thread coun t " "-aaets in Di.s&uisc " u lifu; to the eraduaLiaa smion W't haV'l! alJo increased the: DCI1fII'OIth of a few optomcuisu as a CCIflkqumcc of this proj«l
This ,ev w.: bask In the rdlccted ,lory u our Hob House committee member SHIRLEY MORROW REED has been invittd to be d)t spnker at tilt UniYd1iry of Michi,an foundtn ' Day runot:r
SHlRUY MCElROY GRIER
DUPAGE COUNTY
The Nina Huru Allen , " Ladies of dK Lunchton" Alumnae Club sIw<d. ham ,.., of p>d dttdo , p>d food , ",d p>d P; Beta Phi fellowship Plans were finalized at tht September m«ting ror OUt main monty makin, project for dx: ytal, • Plant and Bake Sak 1bc sale was hdd lau: September AU of dK membtn co ntributed "uuh &: treIIlUtS," poctcd plants and baktd pies cookies , and cakes to make this a YeIJ' succ:cs.sful VIe wumed up IOlnt i n Fd"uary with a Happy Days 19SO puty foe our husbands Many couples 1I'Cn the: same clothes thc:y had worn on campus KA THY SAXTON]FRZ booed not of out most inlttULing mtttiop with an Amc:rican Fidd Sertia: stUdc:m from Frvtkfon Gcnna.ny , 1rho is Jtl.ylnc with a Glen Fllyu famiJy , broIcknilli our of Gmnany with his intercstina and .itt}' t&llt thallCCompankd IUs slide presentation
MARY w:£N BARRETT EAr7ERDAY
NORTH SHORE
and friends had :I. unique opportunity to $tt old and fkW ChKaco landmaIb (indudina GlnsrKt Houx and Grace:land Ccmct(:ry) and to lunch in a historical printC ro;idcncc in April. Irene Krttt, notro Chicago-area ItttUttt, conducted UK sp«i.ally. prcparM bus [our of art and ate.hit«wral gems
In a D«embtr joint mttting .,ith Juniocs. Neiman Marcus' Ikntley Pons talked antiques and identified members' uusuro; CAROUNE CAS1U GLASS
NORTHSHOREjUNIOR
The NOM Shore Junior Alumnae Club enjoyed success again this year with our third annual Lunch with S:lfHa benefit. Hdd in a local church $('Vera! ftcks bd'ore Christmu. we provided an appropriate children's lunch and vi1it from Santa C laus The children wen: then cntcnairKd by a Ioca.I celebrity- Maisie Oaisic:-whilc parents finished their lunch. A IUle part of the success must be: anributed to the IOtal panicipalion of our club coupkd with the help providcd by the NonhwcStcrn University Illinois Epsilon chapter. We ' had almOSt as much fun as the chi ldn:n!
DANA HENDRICKSON FI7ZSIMONS
PEORIA
Club of Pi Ball PIU their 1976· 77 Boolr. 10 Oil( of iu m05t faithful and members, ANNA WIETING MCCORVlE, so it wu most fiuing thlll the opening September wff« was planned to honor her fO( the mllny yon of her "givi ngto Pi Betll Phi."
Our October m«ting was one of both joy and sadness; joy in meeting our twenty-three new and wonderful pledges. and .sadnC$! in saying farewell to the five worlr.ers of the WomeRS' Exc hange which would be dosing at the first of the year after serving for many years as a tremendous resource of financia l bendtt to the alumnat: dub and the Illinois Theta ChaptCf.
RUTH BELSTEJUJNGMJLllR
ROCKFORD
Around Valenune's Day e20Ch ycar the Rockford alums have tkir Beaux and Arrow Brunch lk Pi Phis gather with husbands after church aI a member's home We StaIled our Sunday brunch with will( and then jOlMd together for a delicious sit down brunc:h The husbands enjoy the chance to meet each other It brought fun and warmth toan othetwi.sc cold month
jUDIlli FISHER
INDIANA
ANDERSON
Anderson Alumnlle Club designed. sewed and marlr.eted a quilt raffled at Convention in Minll(apolis To add exIra funds to the coffe r patterns for the unique, o ne·of·a·lr.ind design were offered fO(sale
Our group has abol.lI)O members in Madison County. The quilt has offered an opponuniry for everyone to contribute to our sorority on the local levt.l "We have: members with )0 ycus of service working llonpide Before this the only contact wc've had with the young membcn was aI our annual tea , " saysjUDY WES'SAR Ways and Mcaru
The pattern for the quilt was dnigned by SUE NICHOLS , by MARlAN VANARSDAIL Four different Pi Phi symbok 'WCfe traced on squares of off-white fabric 1bc designs include the Pi Phi Greek letteB, an arrow , an angd and a cama· 000 and "Ill(
COLUMBUS
Under the leadcnhip of LUCY BROCKlNG REED the Columbus Alumnae Cub had aoothersatisfying and fun yor In November. Dr Robert G Reed , husband or our prttident, Life Savini Procedures to us His talk was 00'1 oo1y very intctcstinJ. but also useful CPR t«hniqucs can be invaluable in I. crisis-1ft hope "e OC'Vct (0 UK thcm.
CYNTHIA SPECKNER SCHEPMltN
FORT WAYNE
A ncwsw on h y program of the Fort Alumnae C lub in· volved p lanu Each member a grttn plant in January In Aprilthosc stam bought and so ld at our " Plant Party ." Our dear JANET VAN NUYS ABBETT received the Evelyn Peters Kyle Award. She iJ a most recipient
KATHY BRANSTRA TOR
FRANKIlN
A tradition of the Franlr.lin dub. at the Cooky-Shill( following Alpha pledging is aMrding actives for special scholarship and awards, to be .rorn one year. are gifts from alumnae members and include a diamond recognition pin an opal Alpha guard. I. ring, three antique pins-one diamond. twO whitewinged - each with a history
FRltNCES KL YVFR BlAKE
HAMMOND
"Auction" was the word most on the members' minds as belan our yearly sched ule Our auction wu alain held in November at a local We had quite I. se lectioo of auction and bazaar anicl($ along with baked goods. Refr($hments were served and the raffle item. for which we sold ticlr.eu in advance. awa rded The raffle gift was a love ly afgan made by Ela ine Ripley F.LU1.MARIE STOUFFER. BLOOM
INDIANAPOLIS
Ind iall2polis area Pi Phis joined forces for the third year for their own version of "mcaJs on whttls." Comp le te chili delivered to most of the city and suburban sections. In addition to the mOll(tary value of me function. a scrood asset has evolved ; that of the growinginvolvcrnent of Pi PhiJ from shut·ins to the active iuclf
ANNE WELLS HA YES
INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR
The enthUSiastic members of the Indianapolis Junior Alumnae Club , led by CHERIU MACKEY CARPENTER, wekomed in iu Kason with I. "Bubbhesand Munchies" (c hampagne and hors d'ocuvres) pany in September
Our Holiday Boutique in November netted over $1 600. The profit from this project is donated to Riley Hospital at the Ind iana University Medical Centct and the Indiana Ga.mma chapte r at Butler University Besides our boutique, aho raised money throuJh a and impatiens in the sprin&:. We helped dye eggs for the Cross.roads Rehabilitation Center's Easter Egg Hunt 1.1 the Indianapolis An Museum . NANCYCHLOUPEK HARJUS
SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA
To all potential yearly sales, our fttSl meeting fcaNted Arrowcraft products and MARY HALl.. ERm's interesting and educational slides program bcouJht us up-to-date on .Arrowmont
We subscnbe to a dulrlren 's magazine for the Day Care Cmter and prescot a recognition pin to Initiates from our area... WINONA CHAMBERLAlN EMERSON
VALPARAISO
Wt provtd II! Umkrsupcrb dtC«tion from Arrowcra1't cMuman DONNA DRAPER WELTER , our smaJl,roup of only flft«n con· ducted IU first Arrowc:rJI sale- last xptcmlxr SHARON RON· NEIIU DOUGLAS offcrc:d Ix:r home and mcmbm sold honKmadc brnds 10 ddn.y postage CO$U Trnsum PHYWS LOHREN ROSSCUP's sales rc:pon:---()'I('r $ 1700! Small clubs successful sales , too
MARY HUBAll. SOliDA Y
KANSAS WICHITA
The WIChita PI Phi alums had another busy ynr Oil( h.,hhght was definlldy ourOctobcr meeting with VUllIn, Alumnar ProVlOct: PruKicnl. MARY cums HART
We atc proud 10 have an acti¥t' PI Phi Mothm ' Club in Wic hita , and In November with this fun group (or an m:ning dnKn rD«UOi and yummy demonstrauon of hohday baklne Anoth« Gard!::n Faa was planned for June' by Owrman BARBARA NORTON CALVERT and Ix:r a,wsta.nl JANE WAD · OLE KENNEDY 11m annual cvent ft1ltum four bnuuful ,udcns fOf IclSUrdy louno, and ;II Vantly of ArIOWmont , craft . and Inked nrnu; for sale' The' Fatr hu b«omt vtty popular .nd always draws a 1211(" Illcndanee
REBECCA ROSS RITCHEY
KENTUCKY LEXINGTON
The PI Ph. aJumnae club o f lailliton . Kentuc:lty , alon, with the Klppa Alpha Theta dub , heidi Children's Chruurw Buur on D«ember II 19 76. Children bcrween the alcs of four and twdve shopped fO( modes!!,. prICed , hand made gifu for 1I\Clr family and friends All pnxttds were given 10 the local GIIl.eN Co mmiucc on Child Abuse
UNDA RENSCHLER
LOUISIANA
ALEXANDRJA AREA
The Alexandna Area Alumnae Oub began IU year wllh prepan· lio ns fQr our flU rush and our Arro wn:ui sale whi ch was held In October The lovely garden duul" of Alexandraa was the scttln, for the uk which featured Arrowcraft items and some local uuu Rtfmhmcnu wtre scrved to the who enjoyed bmwsilll amon, the many PI Phi items 15 well 15 ,chin, demoruulluOnf o n the loom from a local woman who had Ittended Arrowmont Our procttds from tht sale were S I 02} OO ,",lIRA ALEXANDER LEACH
BATONROUGE
Our cakndar of evtnu this year was centered around "Rt· member" Phi . Each meeting was in hooor of those persons who arc 50 Vtry imponant to us Durin, Scpttmber wt honom:t the AAC mtmbm at our " Remember Rush" I1lC'Clin, October found us scrvin, icc cream and ,oocy loppin,gs to the pledges 111M Pi Pm house 15 wt "Remember the Pkdges .·· " Rtmember 8cc:omilll Alums" was our thtmt for our potluck wppcr hononn, It'ldulun, seniors. "Rtmtmber Dct:or:iIlirli tht House '" hoOOKd our housc rorpor"l tl o n member5 DunnllhlS Ftbruary meeung wt fmailltd our plans fOf lht ArrowmOnl tea and raffled an Item from Arrow· craft March was our "Remember tht Arrowmom Tn " wruch bcOUlht 10 IpproXlm;ucly J4 .200 1
LAKE CHARLES
The l.aIte Charles. louuiana Alumnae Oub hooored rwo OUt· sW1d lnl members at IU Founders ' Day Banquet Firsl a du o ungutShtd lady JOSEPHINE S1FVENS HIll 00 was Inluated IntO PI Ikra Ptu fifty yean .,0 this )fl.r Mrs Hill was I chaner member of Birmllllham Southtm , Alabama Alpha Mrs Hill ill rttC'ive tht Order of the Golden Arrow in Birminaham in April Another outstandin, alumnae of our club is NANCY FR££ MAN who [U(:ntiy was elected to servt as the fust woman on the Lake Charles City Council We arc CXP«Unllrctt thinp of Nancy GAlL BARRE MACKEY
MONROE
Monroe Alumnae Oub hosted iu second annual prO£rts5ive luncheon Thrtt IrouPS of forty auaD lOUred four lovely homes and tnfoyed a delicious lunch . TickeD wen $6 .00 . Appttilm wtrt $CfVed al ItNN WAins WILSON's vic:h}'SlODc at EU!.ANOR HARRIS BROWN's shnmp crepes and salad It D D BItJU(S· DALE BUFFINGTON' s; and dessert It NItNCEY SNF1J.JNGS INABNE7Ts
SUSAN H LOWERY
NEW ORLEANS
BARBARA 1lJRNER THE ARROW OF
New Orkans Alumnat conunut In enthUSJasm and ,rowth (dou bllnl the: paId mcmbcntup In tht last two years. and now haYlIll 600 updated cards In the file) There has bccn IIKrcucd attendance- Ill1\CttInCS and exciting procrams Induc:hn, a SUCCCfS. ful Arrowcraft salt (S I ,400 00 ,ross) UNDIt LAWRENCE PERSCHAU has been a fanranN: " way beyond the- call of dUly " preSIdent PI Phu conunue in promincnce In New Orleans cuhure - NC'WComb Alpha Pi Phi MARY JANE FENNER daulhler of Inco mln, Alumnae President MARY JANE CARTER FENNER. was 1977 QU«1l ofCarn.vaJ LAEl1TIA COFER HAINES
MAINE
EASTERN MAINE
Tht Eancrn Mline Alumnae Club held seven mcct i np in 19 761977 Two IOCIII tvtnts wert hiJ:hlights In October. our IT\CITIbm SCf\'ed a •• Bow Plnrung Dinf'l(:r" to tht members of Mlu'It Alphl chapter and thtir new followtng rushin, $tlSOfI l'ht Gnatcr Ponland dub ,ave US financial suppon in this projC'Ct The holiday season was ctkbraltd with a New Year's party .jth our husbands as guests . After cocltWls. a buffet supper was serve-d with C'aCh member contributin, her sp«ial ra::ipc
We an Vtry proud to be .ith our own MARY JEAN MCIN17RE WH/TEas Alpha Province Alumnae Pmidtnl BERTHA CARTER CUS HMAN
GREATER PORTLAND
The Grtattr Ponla.nd. Maine:. Alumnae Club under the leadershIp of HAZEl. SA WYER EVERE1T as president had a very sue· cnsful and mjoyable ye-u • In AU,USI , tht Pi Phis. thtit husbands. and frie nds gathtrcd al tht-summer home of ARELENE WARE HYDE at Biddeford Pool for a picnic In the afternoon SOmt sat ar ound soc::ializin,. o thers wtnt swimminc 0( f/Shin, whik the officers had a short mtccing 10 plln Iht prOCt211U for 1971
Wt opened the- fall scuon with a potluck supper It the: country home of MARJORlE MOUL1UN MURPHY in Gorham whtre wt mjoycd the aurumn foliait' ,oad company. pleasant convetJll.tion. and I bountiful few: Tht hostess also showtd the: Pi Phis and thtit IUCSts around htr bnutiful ok! home which has been rcstotcd and fumuhtd with Iovt'ly anuqucs
LUCIllE E SMI71I
MARYLAND BALTIMORE
This yeu 's act.i vi lies included to visit from our Provinct: PttSidCD1 the ArroWCrUl sale , I. luncheon -lour of the Maryland Scirncc umtf and a Holiday IrNRS demonstration
The annual ( ovcm::i.d1sh $Upper and Founders ' Day luncheon tu,hliahtcd thc sprina tthcdulc
Our most wonhwhilc proje« was the conuibuuon to Maryland Bc:ta ' S rtdecorulna fund
MARYLAND SUBURBAN (MARIANNE REID WILD)
Joan Mondalc , wife of former Koator Vice President) Walter Monddc talked on her book, "Politia in An , " 1.1 our fll'St meeting
_
Several members wt:rt i nvit«l [0 participate in the presentation of the Pi Phi BiccO(cnn.ia.l,ift at tilt U S Capirol. our own MARiANNE REID I17W and EUZABE11f TURNER ORR. pre5CIItcd the ch«k [0 Chairman of House Ways and Means Com· mittee AI Ullman, who in tum prt2ntcd the check to the Prcs.i· ck:nt of the United States HutoricaJ Society Mr Fm:! Schwenpl ofTeus. Oaudc: Pickd also panXipated
After a most intcrestin, book rt'Yitw by jP.AN MCLE/..l.AN WEHRll. of "God Apinst dx: Gods " many members totttoded thr Kine TUl exhibit at the National Gallery of An feelioa they wttt much better infornKd CAROL YN OmNGER KOVENER
MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR
The alumnae dub offlCm have found that summer mtttinp result in I well planncd program of events for the following yeu By contactina new members ahead of time:, we are able to pick them up as "joiners " to our activ e alumnae club
Alumnae dessertS were held at the: Mic hipn Beta chapter howe encouragi ng alums, actives and pledges to the evenillJ with a presentation t-.y Evdyn Schms.Ie on Highpoint School. This is a schoo l located in Ann Arbor that spct:ializes in education of the and physically handicapped childml of our community After the spctth , alums and activa: alike, joined in making many " macr.une " snowflakes (under the careful instruCtions oJ. Carolyn Richards) , that were b.te r praenced to the dlool for use as OuistnW dcroratioru
L1!ONOR E JA COBSON
BLOOMFIEID HILLS
Bloomfidd Hil ls AJumnae Club had a vet)' stimu1atinc yeu under the 1eadc:rship of NANCY mOMPSON KEl!S1!£ with the capable assisu.oce of PAnuClA MOONEY OLSON azn.ncinc our monthly meetings This year we: are proud to bODOr twO or our members as Golden Anows-ELI.A.MAE MERRiCK BINGHAM and NOlA MURPHY GllEN/N
Our fund raisers were our camivaJ booth at the Birming ham Village Fair which supportS the Michigan Kidney Foundation and ourpanicipation in an A &: P Donation Day Out triannua.l Arrowcraft sale wu a huge success dn.willJ friends from the whole comm un ity
In April we were hOltS to the Detroit area Prorioce FouncIm ' Day at the BirmillJham Athletic Qub with EUEN CROWLEY MONAHAN in charge Our club was proud to the " OUtSWldillJclub" award focZeta Pro¥ince , 1917 BEIIERL Y IFR/GHT ME/S1FR
HILLSDALE
Our tBditionaJ tea for all DC'W' pledaes began the 1976-77 year for the Hilltdak Alumnae Club This a..noual en:Dt bel;. Jet the DC'W' ycar off to a toad 1W1
In cu ly Ikc:embe r, we an pcxJuck di nner held a t the Mic higan Alpha chapter house On this occ asi o n , panic ip a ullJ ACtives were in troduced to their " S O S " (sl iChtl y older sis). This has been a very popular event for all concem«l foc the past three years The dinner was f ollowed by a philanthropies proerun focus inC on Holt Houx
Another popular aaiYity is the active-alum Bowline Touma· mtnt , which is held i n Much For the: K'Cond yeu in a row , the alums won the m a n p i ns down awards-much t o the disma y of the actives and the surprise of the: alums!
MAR Y MABEE FINN
MINNESOTA ST. PAUL
The St Paul Alumnae C lub had a very eventful )fll under the capab le leadership ofJERRY HUN1F.R KING
Most of the: )fll wu spem on making preparations for the nat to nal Co nvention Many talented and ambitious members spent hours of their time to mae the hcst Conventio n ever Fanwtic tours of tJ'I( twin cicies were planned tOle bags were designed and made lovely dceotations for the: SO"l fesc dinner were completed , effkient plans foe rqisU1.Uon were planned. and arrancemcnu and dcroracions for the boutique am. were a.rricd outdJectivel y We were delighted that th e (Win cities were choKn for this yeu's Convention and proud to shue our am with all Pi Phis
PM/NE LWXTERMAN SEAMON
MISSOURI COLUMBIA
A proctam hiChlight of the yeu for the Columbia Alumnae C lub was a talk by a member of the Holt H ouse committee , MARGARETPEMBERTON MCKINNEY, who told of activities at the house and showed slides The meeting was held in the ho me of SUSANTAnJM DANUSER.. president of the: club
In the Call. a su«cssful sale of Arrow<raft products took place at the Community Method ist Church lAURA. LEE ROBER SON ElllFRIr, the club' s Arrowcraft chairman. also rcc:eivcd orders for a number of additional items
The year was climaxed with a Founders ' Day picnic at the home of NATALlE HOFFMAN MEDL£Y Active members ce lebrated with the club on this occasion, whkh was made espct: ially memon.· ble by p roentation ol awards A pmc: with a Founders ' Oay theme was a feature of the: program
QUEEN SMITH
KANSAS CITY, MO .SHA WNEE MISSION, KS.
One of the highli&hu of our yttr was the fint Golden Arrow luncheon at the home of BERNICE COLE KRAMER Tbirty.eiCht Golden Arrow Pi Phis from our large meuopoliWl area enjoyed a delicious lunch provitkd by the board entertainment by the Pi Phi Sincers led by MARY SWANSON ENGEl. and molt ol all a chance [0 reminisce and rentW old friendships JEAN CHALllNOR HAll.
SPRINGFIEID
For our money makinC projectS for our local philanthropy , ft divided intO 10 yeu groups and calk<! it "Fun Foe Funds" In February , the: Golden Arrow group had a "Pigln a Poke" panJ We had a brunch and cadi member brouCht aaift in a Poke (Paper Sack) The pi,was.some aniclc she had that she no wanted We each paid $2 .00 then JOt our poke u our prize . Some of us were qu iu: surpiKd a t the conu:nts Some oI the 10 year CCOUpi have bridae lunchconl in homes and COI'the luncbeoo The pn>««b from 011 this CO wwont...., 10<01 pbib.nduopy_ AILEEN STEPHENSON JESS
ST. LOUIS
A IIX and chttIC PI" Y wh ic h uxl udttt husban ds was a h it as was :a lISle luoctKon whu::h included Gruk (ncnds and mo thC'(l of PI Ptu pkd,CS WhKh attraCted o ne: hundrN lulles We arc ertlel'Mly proud of our shop wh x:: h thlS)'HI' W111 l ive itwa y U O,OOO 10 our ptulan throp lcs
JO A NNE MERKER
ST. LOUISjUNIOR
The St LoWsJuruor Alumnu Cub had an lntcmUna and fun ynr unckr the leadership of our prtsidcntjACKlE ROBIN· SON 11Ut nOR
Our [W(I fund rmina projects have upped the: time and taknu of all of our members The "Lunch with Santa " has b«omc an ('ft'nt of the holiday ICUOI'I which all tht youne children really Look forwvd 10 JANET WA nON HOYNE saved as cha.uman (Of the lunch wtuch is now in its lizth year 1bc profitS ovcr to Rainbow Villqc 10 buy tquipment fOf thor prnchooI Pfosnm f or retwed ch ildren Om-- the ycan: we NVC' collected RWlJ'delicious rteipa from our tnmlbers , and we dccided 10 compile mtJe in a cookbook IOsr:U Tl\( " Pi Beta Phi SampkrCookbook" has b«n , hUJc SUttcss!
PENNY NORRIS MCWIllJAMS
NEBRASKA OMAHA
Evcty other ynr the Omaha AiumtI2C Oub has a Wac Arrow · ( nit s:ak for all Pi Phd and ' interested friends This is In tIl day aff.ir al 1M home « om of our mmlbns Light rd"rnhmtnts 1tC' 50 that it b«omo asocial function rather than jwt At the UnK UnK xII Pi Phi an now a tradition and propk buy them from us each ynr It u not diffKUII 10seU and therd'orc a fUm U rnliud &om of thest: plants We Of'deG in advantt as wc.!1 as havin, cxtru that day Tnc uk of ,uaniums is a way to Lot of money with not 100 much dIon involved Our sale is held fll'St pan of May 10 that the flaftrs will bt at tlKir pn.k and ready 10 be transplanted This ynfoor Arrowcrafl and g",-nium S&Ic wu held at loYdy 1aIte: home: of JAN SHRADER MOSSMAN Prc:Udent of the: Omaha Alumnae: Cub
DOROTHY NFi.SEN HUNTER
NEVADA
NEVADA ALPHA
Nevada Alpha thinks lqacic:s areal! MICHELE SJlLA. MRR Y . prc:sidc:Ot of City PanheUenic and Pi Ikra Phi House Corpontion Chairman u following in IKr mother 's footSte:ps CHErrY M.1LBER.RY SALA. abo on howe: corporauon the: Upsilon recipient ofthc: E P K award foe 197) and that sa" it U1 !
SANDRA HAY CULP
NEWJERSEV
N OR THER N NEWJER SEY
TM Nonhc:m New)mc:y Alumnae Club cckbrued ia )Oth Annive:...,., at: a Fouoden' Day luocbc:oo on April 26 , 19 77. The spc:a.ker was EVELYN GABEL ENTEMAN a conve:nuon initiate: of 1948 TncJenc:, Shore: club joined in the: cc:le:bratioo AU mem · beG wc:.rc c:ncouragc:d to "brin, a Pi Phi fmod" to help make this 110m. annmrwy cJ the: founding of Pi Ben Ph i a ffrr spttW CKCUion
CONSTANCE COOK EMKEN
RIDGEWOOD
One' of our mOl t en,ara bl e: rc:«nt mcctm p was last NoYe: m ber whC"n we: had a cook y shl ne
Each member brou,hl 5oC'Veral dozen of her favo nte' cook lcs with r«lpH wnuen o n lDd a cuds W ith the holida y sea..iOf1 approadl· 10' We' all WC rC' ha p py 10 Kkas an d add new to our own co ll «oon
CAROLE BR OOKS SCHR OEDER
NEW MEXICO
ALBUQUERQUE
Th e 1976· 19 77 ycar began .",Ith a mc:mbemll p cofftt In Aug wt 10 Feb ru ary a sa lad luncheon wa5 held as a planOing meeting for thC" Int en or Design Show whi ch W2.5 held in March The ,ho.", rakes a year 10 Jmparc for and the: luntht:on is a rnc:aru of pr omoung tic ket sales and orpniring the lut mtnute plans The show was cxciuDBl y diffeKnl this,ear as it consiSied of vi,ne:IICS cks igned as roo ms fOl prominant pcnonalitics in New Maic o The philanthropy wu the Albuquerque Sp«iaJ Prc:scbool . Fo undeR ' Day was a little differtOl th is yHl as it was an outdooc bru nc h designed 10 incrnsc: infaacUon amonl membeR of the: d ub and the: .c u ve: cMplm It was Lbo a fund ra.iKrto 5Uppkment the: profits from dx: dc:s&gn show Some nnr idc:u on pIOfTIOUfII an tnetnsc in M"tt' mernbc:n wert : the V P of membtnJup proV! dC"d rides to mc:ttinp for new mc:mbcn: , name tap wc::rc: pr0vided al the" early mtttings in the: ynr new mcmbcn namc:s and a wekome"WefC added to our monthly n.cwsle:tter
NEWVORK BUFFALO
The appreciation of OUt' scholanhip r«:ipient 10 the: Arrowmont School of Crafu was exprc:ssc:d to US by an inlemting dc:moruua· lion of tome of tht: weaving lc:chniqUCS she acquired while attending a worbhop in June: 1976 of us piMd a new apprc:c::iation of thc: beauuful WO\'en goodJ of Anowmont u she explained $Orne of the: inuitate: skill involvc:d in wnYinc
We arc: plc:asc:d dat she wi ll be able 10 enrich the: livcs of people in this community through her Ic:aching of lYUvinc MARY j/o YNE WlJ.J(JNS COBURN
LONG ISLAND NORTH SHORE
The Long bland Nonh Shore: Alumnae Oub is a small dub .",hose acti ve nKmbcnhip rutly acecds five memben We rake pndc In the fact thac nro of ow put pttsidenu arc: prcxntly na t IOnal oa k en:: FA Y VOELKE.R BOYD Prvrincc Coordinaroc fO( Fraternity &cellcn« and JANE MCMlCKEN II"HITNEY B<u Pr ov in ce Prcsadem Ow ,oals have: alwa ys bc:c:n Fratcnury intclUt and dttp Jov e for Pi B<u Phi j OSA UNDERSMA CKNEY
SCHENECTADY
Th is PUt year wu " Go&den Arrow Year " fO( the: Schcncctad, New Yon: AlwnnaeOub LUCIlLE COOK HATCH , PA77UClA HARDING CLOVER and GRACE LAWTON honored al spc:c.iaJ proerams and were liven ,olden carnation pins
Our Proviln Prcs.ident , VIRGINIA GFlSTER HARDGROVE visitc:d us for a happ)' and informatiyc mccting in March
HELEN C. NELSON
SYRA CUSE
The 1976-77 ynr began with the u5Ual delicious dinner al the New Yoct Alpha chapru hou:!c: Dinner was followal by a phtlanlhtoples quiz prorram which the: aaiveswon cuil y AI a lunchc:on m November rwo dub members , DONNA
TA nOR PAIR and ELLBN PIERCE MACLURG hoooted for lon, standi.ng JeMtt to the alumnae advisory committee and howe corpon.tioa
The trulitiooaJ potluck supper,.. hdd iftJanuuy foJJowcd bf a slide progrun on in Ma.ico and • ICIlf tying demonstn.cion Many our annual spring luncheon and ftl't cotUtaincd by a program on the care of bouse plants LBlGH C SMI11f
WESTCHESTER
We bad a spccacu.hr Chinc:sc cookiOC dcmoostn.tioo and luncheon put on by Pi Phi DEANNA R.OSEN GERBER Det.nn. is in the caterina business, and last summer spent • month perfecling Frmcb cooking at cookina Khoob and restaurants in Ff'UICC
Beta APP VlRGlNIA GPlST1!R HMWGROVE a creator of fdt omammts for ova 8 yna. $Old 10 of her patttms (0 Me CALLS for theii Dettmbcr issue (1976)
JUDITH FRIEND STROHM
NORTH CAROLINA
CHARLO TTE
Our fC'U bqan with a late August "kid:-clF' couples ' dinner .AJ one of our molt successful ever CVCDts, the •• pmgrtssivc dinner " included thrtt of our membcn' homes at which we: 'ftrt: Jtrvecl. cocktails , dinner. and desscn This was • nwvdous 'fIfI.y to duc:c ocwcomers and thdr husbands
To begin a new feu, we "took a look at outSc:lvcs" and were treated to a make·up and dothin&: session dirttud by I. profcaionaJ modd and insuuctol And after our ocw imaJea: wtl't Jet. we: wcre ready to kIok our best at the: NbnwyCouplcs' Valeotint Palt)' MON17NE FOX GUJJERT
OHIO AKRON
M#s Casandn. M.thnrs of Akron Geocrt.l Hospits1 captinttd our March mccting by showing the: hands-on approach to CPR and dK Heimlich Manan'd' Sponsored by the Akroo Hean AMOciation, it was • rnJ UVING proaram
JOY SUGG
CINCINNATI
One tradrmark « the Cirxinnati Alumnae Oub's annual Ladies' Domino Tournament , tht COUrmct box luncheon, has carried OYer into anothet dub anim, . For the " Beau and Arrow" pirnk, each coupk: brOUCht a compktc dinner for twO , including KtVice Besides bein, easy to plan , thU "box socilll" gaff us many new and dcli,bcful menu idcu . CAREY HUNTER ECJCLI!R
CLEVELAND-EAST
At thU year's mttting tht OeYtland·East 1luma were privilegtd to a pro,ram of ,ourmtt dc:ucrts Gmn by ooc of our membea DOR011lY DODDRIDGE BSCH, we cq:erly took in the sec:rm c:L her art As CKh dd.icacy u.mei1cd and. detcribcd the IrouP teemed to bn just a bit Dnm' to the tabk wbcn: the SWttts awsited our samplin, \Vbcn the Npal was ,iYm, we all wiIlin,1y .bondooed ..,., dlctinc 1' ond tborouahly joy«! th, _dWcblS
SUSAN SCOTT ST1!VENSON
CLEVELAND- WEST
E.cry dub has its spccia.I i.nlaat and with CJndand Wcst it is the Eta Sc:holmhip fund , DOW sa reus old The hich
point was • Bin,O Luntbeon to beDCfit the: Fund SiDcc mcmben the sa.bds and dCl$ClU and the pmes were • btauUfuI ..riety of&tt plants obta.ioed throu&:h a IDmlhet 's buainc., our CI:ptI*S were: minimal, and we: ncued 0'fU $04)0 00 for the Eta Prorincc Sd>oWsIUp Fund
This Fund is d.ispcntd durinc: the '"'" to actiff Ohio Pi Phis "ho an: to mttt cunmt fntcmity expc:nxs and rcmaio in their TIx: committte reviewinc each request is from Oen:Iand·West but the club DOW' rttrivts dOOl.tions from tht membership of Ohio alumnae dubl It _ I combiDed effort with Lonc·lastina cffttts: strcnJtbcnine the hoods of Pi "'" PhL
MARYL1!MIEUX KOSlER
COLUMBUS
Continuina suo:c:ssful S.O.S. procram she bqan l:ut year , UNOA CHINN DEU.P paired cscb Ohio Beta .nth an alumnae "SliCbtly Oldu Sister ." A was their 6nt orpnized function, and there will be other organ.ized functions as wdl as indivKlual tctiYities thmuchout the yeu
MARILYN PAULSEN
SPRINGFIELD
For. bit of oo.talcia at Founders' Day , Illumnat memhc:rs of the Ohio area sham! picnun durine their days An issue of Auow pubLisbt d in May , 188) , also provided an inttttStina "convcnation piece" and • contraSt in variety of campus lifesty les, thmut:h which Pi Beta Phi
MARY AGLE FLAX
TOLEDO
Our biB .pioS coup les' put)' ...., a car rally with a )0', putJ foUowill4 ' A sandwich was abo included as a wind up to our evcntn, Our Man:h m«:tin, included JANB HOUCHENS nTIBN, Prorintt President who sbowcd slides of Amrwmont PA=CAMP
OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CI TY
E2cb fall, the Oklahoma City Alumnae Club bat an antique show .nth the Okiaboma City Antique Dealers Associ:atioo We the publicity , and they contact the dealCts A.rrowcnh &oods are JOld there toO The prcncds ,n ro a ioca1 philanthropy and operation of our dub Last year we about $ ),000.
CAROLYN ZACHIUTZ
OKLAHOMA CITYJ UNIOR
An added .tu'IIC'tioo was fcatUttd dwiOC the annual Oklahoma City Jr Alum Oub Christmas Puty-a .isit &om old 51 Nd: Takinc time OUt from rqulu businetl mectinp , owncrous activicics, and our many phila.nthropic prnjcctl, wt •.1:.,..,. Jet aside Occcmbc:t meetin, u a spccia.I time for sittemood sbario& A delicious ISIOrtIndlt of cnokia and otba botiday aoodics were Jenocd, Uoaa.nth a spccia1 Christmas punch . Santi. himself richt at home and cYtD joined in the siacinI of a few Cbrisanu carols _ was IICCOIDpanied , with tbc:it cWWJ, by twn ucomplished and -my rtttnc Pi PJU Jr Alums: UaURJB nEVl!NS LYONS (immediate JWoSt pteAdeat of Oklahoma Alpha acU.e c:bapta at Nonna.n Oklahoma) :mel MISSY BERRY (1976 Omiaoo a..pru 5avX< Wu.- , oJoo from 0I<bh0ma Mph.)
CINDYS7'ORY
TUl
Congr:atulatiOIlli to ELA.1NE L y, IEPHERD OUt Omicron Province Angel Award inncr!
Elaine, a polio victim , is 11. visual r' ome in courage. a and planner she' has bc:m our club ' s inspirational since 19)0, hUI of wents , and. large " Pi Phi famjJy trtt !"
Wharaw.H
JUNE Gl TRlE KNAPP
OREGON
EUGENE
During the 1976·17 }Ut tht Eugene Alumnat Club enjoyed a speaker from the: Childre n 's Services Division. a quilting apcn. cntc:rtll.inir1£ and being enteruined by the active and a Christmas 8&ZUl thai netted us Sl08 Our alumnae mcmben conti nue to willingly of thm15dves to the club and the comm unity
BOBBETIE BAGLEY
LAKE OSWEGO-DUNTIfORPE
h was annoumcd by JANET DURHItM UpsiLon Province PraKlcnt , that the Lake Alumnlt Club was given rhc: " Ideal Alum Oub" Award for our province: We were heutcned to know all ow hard work in eoc:ourq:inc ft)(n alurru to b«onK was sua:n:d"u1. Therd'ore with cotbwwtic loder· ship by the oftlCC'B and helpful mcmbc:rs made £01 a fun and rewuding ynr !
SALEM
The Ortron Gamma activo were guestS for a fashion show at the operon&: meeting of Nuq Black Wsllatt Alumnit: Oub A successful Arrowcraft sale was held in November .1ong with I. bake we The Panhdlenk-Scholarship wting function netted more than $1200 1"ttrtt Willamene Valky recipients will shaK the amount
MAXINE MEYERS BARTRUFF
PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBUR G-CARLISLE
Our y«e began with I. delightful luncheon at Kim 's Hou$C whecc we terlC'Wed acquaintanCes and sang Pi Phj sonp . That and our subsequent I'DC'CUnp ftCC designed to bring things ci intttest to .11 members of our dub lbc: programs included an illustrated tall o n «ely PennsylvWa antiques a dcmoosmtion and sptteh on Mrican Arts and Culturct:, I. potluck supper followed by games and conversatio n , a talk on " Hinonc Cumberland County", a trip to Lonpood Botanical Gardens in the spring, and an .nth the active chapter at oic.k.ioson C':)Uege on Fouoders' Day BE17Y CUNNINGHAM NPJPMAN
HARRISBURG-CARLISLE
This year we thought a special talcnt of one of our most devoted members might be of imernt to our linm, panicularly w thOK who attendtd Conw:ntion Our pcesidcnt, HELEN HOFFA for yean has h«n delighting Buck.odl 's actives and those delegates fortunate enough to be scl«tcd to attend eonvencion and tenacious enough to the crowds which surround Ms Hoff. . .nth her palm rudi.ngs
For those who were fonunau: enough to mttt Ms Hoffa at Convention and to a.sIt her to fad their palm. I wish them as beneflCM:nt a reading as I had FOI , you know that cvctything Ms Hoffa predicts comes tnJe
KA1HL1!1!N RuSH
PHILADELPHIA MAIN liNE
The Philadelphia Main Lioe had a productive year thanb to many including BARBARA KELLEY WILSON . The year began with Barban the club the KOpC and beauty of ArrowlDOm with s1idea: from her stay last summc:r A WOYCn pillow form made while at Arrowmont was sdected foe nhibitioo at the Southern HighlUKls Craft Show in KooIVille, Tennc:ssec . Barbara next chaired the Arrowcraft slk in October Her beautiful display of Arrowcraft productS and the delicious luncheon chaired by TONY SONKA DECARLO andJILL SHINER HA YWARD led to a most successful we
B:arban abo designed an original invil2Uon to a fund raising party for the Foundation of America sponsored by the dub which was insuumcnw in the success in raising much needed funds
BF:TSY HARJUS CAN7UE
PITrSBURGH-SOUTIf HIlLS
Out fall program with our annual potluck dinner which a1wa)'5 whcu the appetite of gourmet taStes A special vwt from our Alumruc Provina: President MARGARET OliVER , high. lighted our mceting
A.n Arrowcraft we was hdd in a member's home in October from ODC in the utCfflOOn [0 eight p m November found the club touring the new ALSab. Melon G1lleries under the &ui<Wn of a Docent from Carnegie Museum who i«tUttd on the evolution of furniture nyks from uth to 19th ctntuty as walked through rtplica of an EnCLish Country House, Fttnch Salon &nd 200 ynn of evolution of American furnitucc
In February, an A.rrowmont alumna of four summer sessions described her npericnces at Gatlinburg and displayed her ceramic and silycr creations
MiLDRED SCHOrr
SOUTH DAKOTA BLA CK HIlLS
The BIad:: Hills Atumnae Club has enjoyed an acrivdprofiable year Ow greatest dtsitt was to hooor lhc: )OUt Anniversary of South DakOll Alpha We conl2Cttd all alums (OYet 700) via leher for contributin, donations with the majori!}' of funds to be used for the chapter's form.1 living room
DIANE SA YLOR WILSON
SIOUXFALLS
The Sioux falb AJumnar Oub held a rcorpo.itacion.1 rnectinc this fall which wu I. uaditional Cooky-Shine The offx:m entertained the club for a lovdy ChristmaS luncheon In January a book and plant achange was hdd and the dub .grttd to help the active chapter in Vermillion with plans to cdebratt the 500 anniw:rsary of South Oaltou Alpha . In March the club mc-t fOl a dinner meeting with husbands Yankton. S D aiumnar eoterWned the :active chapter and the Sioux Falls alums foe Foundm ' Day It has tNly been a Cood ycat
VI!RLYN TAYLOR BOYD
TENNESSEE
liTTLE PIGE ON
linle Pigeon's annual Bridge Marathon W'U a big SUC«SIL and will bring profit to Arrowmom
Our great concern, this year, is the tt-condicioning of the old Settlement School fIlms , which hayc become faded and When restoml. they will be available fOi use in historical PWCrams for dubs and chaptcn
MAJl,JOIUE OHLS CHAUt/ERS
NASHVILLE
The Founden ' Oa, program included I history by I!.L!ZABETH MARCH MAR.SHALL on w founding of thI: alumnae and active groups in Nashvilk ELIZABEIH and EDIm BELTON TYLER mended PanhdJeniI: luncheon and sn'Ct1l Pi Phis lky subsequently met and petitioned national to become an alumnae club Ten )U1J later at Vanderbilt, Tenoes:sec Beta was colonUed 25 tlK: SttOOO Chaplet' nationally
ROBINJOHNSON OWEN
TEXAS AUSTIN
Two of the OUUWIding fuDCtiollS for 1976·77 we bt:licve were w pj Phi Potpourri and the 50S activities The Potpourri was the" fmt luge money .ma.ling pro;ea: we have undertaken in maoy years Invit2tions sent to club friends and other sororities The intention was to make the: affair a pany. with the aunosplK:rc such that the guests could browse and shop u mm Idsurc ArroM:raf"t items Weft: on hand to bt: at the time of the sale as well as orden were taken This event was hdd in October, so that many guesa shopped for Christmas. Orden for Christmas grttns weI'(: also taken and a la.rgc sci«cion o£baked aoods were available.
The SOS activities were well received by the 50 new pledges of Tc:us Alpha Show, after pledging they were entertained with a fried chicken picnic It which time they were introduud to wit aJumnac big sisten In Febnwy shortly MfOtt initiation the pkdges WCR: entertained at a fonna.l tel.. 1be a1umnK big sisten toOk pan in the initiation ttremonic::s and were: in pc:rsonal cootact with their "linJe sister" all through the school yc:ar. A mc:ao.ingfuJ relationship has bec:n c:subli.shed betwc:c:n the: alumnae:. pledges and acmes at Tau Alpha.
GERALDINE CONZET RONI'EAUX
CORPUS CHRISTI
For a small group like ours. our scholarship to Anowmoot looms large in our budget We now provide: two-wcdi: schoJ.anhjps nery othc:r yc:ar itl5tc:ad of a wc:c:k annually. the:re:by making the COSt of traruportaooo more wonhwhilt= for the: long distanCe: to be: U"lvelc:d.
MIIDRBD HlllNEMANN WJLDNAUER
CYPRESS CREEK
The Cyprus Crec:k Alumnae: Oub bas enjoyc:d a succc:ssful and mrarding year undc:r the leadc:nhip of AR.IEITE STEVENS DYOrr "The: first mc:c:ting in Septembc:r was a en acquainted coff"« to wc:Jcome new mc:mbc:rs. Out hig:hIy succc:ssful 1«000 Attowoaft sale was held in October at the home: of MPllS$A WARDELL SOWLE Our monthly mtttinp were: highlighted by a fl(ld uip to Sam HOUStOn State Park and brunch at Bn:nnan's February', Valentine's Day was ce.lebratc:d with a put)' for alums and their husbands <..ooq-Shi..nc: and a Fouodc:n' skit was held in Mucll Out Foundm' Oay was cc:lc:bratc:d with the: Houston Alumnae Quo at the: Junior League: Tc:a Room. We are looking forward to c:mblisb.ing new philanthropic projc:cts in 0Ul1l'CS to be: cacric:d out in the: corniOJ yea.t with Pi Phi enthusiasm ROSEMARY BLOEDORN LONG
DALLAS
The Dallas Alumnae au b had a special mtttin, in November when the crouP Yisitc:d Old City Patk. a twelve lett atH c:onsisU.oa of ",emy-two rc:aottd buildlnp includjoa a ,eoera.i StOle in whkb our Arrowttaft itemS are told.
ANNE1TB ALLEN CRAWFORD, our Anowmoat KhoUrship rttipic:nt, pmc::otul a 1'UJ interestin& procn.m. HElEN ",OU'll GARROrr
HIDALGO COUNTY
The Hidal,o County Alumnae Oub ' s most (c:suye occuioo occurttd at Christmas at president MARGE' BENTSEN's home The alumnae club hC)O()R:d JocaJ actives their mothers, and the: club ' s W yeu Pi Phis Each Golden A.rtow honoml was presented with an ornament Pi Phi angd made of cookie dough LYNN8 BU.ND B1lRK/J
HOUSTON
BE17YBIt.JLEY HAIL's eff"oru to provide Pi Phi utttr ".omen the: opporrunity to visit with each other and to kc:c:p abreast of Pi Phi happenings have met with great response with duc:c: dinner mect.inp.
We closed our Anowcr.aft Shop, a successful four.year projc:a under CHARLIE COX CANTR.ELL's tireless direction.
FRANCES P1ill. MALONE
LUBBOCK
The Lubbock Oub bqan our year with a "Penny a Yc:a.r pj Phi" program Our alumnae club is very fortUnate [0 haw: a /urow member! The: ncw pledge class was entettaincd with a skit perfonnc:d by the aJulD$ It was a..mn.ing to see how our mc:mbersa.n be when ,;'eo an audientt.
The holiday season brought a fun ChriStmas party with the pledges aJong with a sincm: "good luck " wish o n final c:nms. Soon after, the: seniors wen: honorc:d with a potluck dinDef where we all o:changui interesting udbits about oundves The alwnnac club was delighted to sec: the OUtstanding girls that will join an alumnae tcam Ottt year.
The alumnae club bad great JUCCCS5 in its second year sale and in our new underukio,-' 'bate a cake for a pledge."
ANN SCHOENVOGEL KEY
MIDLAND
The Midland Alumnae Club had a succmful :and rc:wuding year under the capable: lcadc:nhip of CONNIE TA YIOR MEIZ This year. our JocaJ phiJanthropic projctt was "Trikes For TotS " We donated Grc:c:n and Gold Stamps to buy uicydes (0{ the: Opportuniry Center (or Handicapped Chi ldrc:n In November, MARILYN MCKNIGHI' I-tJtRJUSON, cha.innan of the: project, presented seven des to the center
In January. we honored our "fifty year" Pi Phis, GER'IRUDE' GIFFP.RT ALSTR.IN and EILEEN BU1'LP.R ST.Al.J..TER.. with a delightful luncheon and celebration in the bome of SUSAN ALSTRJN BRITTON CJc:yc:r poems about the hooorc:a n:cifcd
RICHARDSON
The Richardson AJurnnu Club continues to involve its .memben in hard work , good. propms and enjoyable sociaJ activities Ontt apin. we prcscotc:d our Outsu.odiog Sopbomott Award based 00 khoIarship. Fraternity service, school aairiaes, Ic:tdc:rship , pc:rsooaJ.ny. andcharactc:r JGtJl.EN ANN HOOK &0..... Tens Gamma was chosen as the: Outst&Dding Sophomore: SHARON ENGUSH EAmElUY
SANANTONIO
Membc:rs of the San AntOnio Alumnae Oub were trtatcd. to a variety of inruesting and unlUUaI PfOItams under the enthusiastic and capable lc:adenhip of I!DII'lNA EARGU KOClJREJ( Our fIDc mec:tioc was a "brine your own sad.: lunch" lnC'C1ioe and workshop for hand made anicJcs to be IOld at our annual Christmas Bu_
SIDNEY P01TER PA YNE was cboIt:n chainnan of the .cry successful Settlement &hoo.I u.lc: bc:1d in coojuoctioo with the buaar at the: borne « UNDA jOHNSIUN AFFLECK With rcc:ord bttakin& profia ralized throuah wodin& tocnhct ft were
to adopt a dwuf for onc year with the" con tribution of' 1)00 to the U nivers ity of Texas at San AnIOni O Health Science Cc:nta Pediatric Divisio n (Endocrioology)
MIRIAM BEYER CAR11PRlGHT
UTAH SALT LAKE CITY
Under the inspiring leadership of our president GLORiA EVANS MORRiSON SaJI Lake City Dub had a most and succcu£uJ fca!
The redecorating project for the Pi Phi a yn.r of crpcctation for the aJulIUl2C' 15 well as the actins Coordinating me changes wC'rt CAROLYN YOUNG SMART. SAlLY RICH BURBIDGE, and KA Y SHOOK DIENER Generous contributions of over $3000 wefe donated by alumnae plw """J hard working houn
LOUISE HARJUS GARRETT helped cultiYllu: members by involving them in a monthly Bridge Mt.rathOD Fony-four mempanicipatcd , oetting $220 00 And a specW thanks w MlRR.It JA COBS BIRD and her pecan saks, nctt.ing $94 00 for our Conttnuon Fund
JANET WAUJ!R TOPHAM
VIRGINIA RICHMOND
This year the Richmond club added something new to our progrun by givlna: a lea during the Christmas holidays foe aU the active Pi Phis livin, in the area It was fun for us to meet the youO& girls and for them 10 meet one another We plan to ma.b: this an anowl holiday a<CDl
CAROL VEASEY POWERS
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
In early October, our AAC Chairman JANE POPE came up with tht novel idea to stm: a des:scn: for tht pltdges of Maryland Btu chap[tt a[ their bowt on the University of Maryland ampus
Our ways and mtaOS project was CXtr2 special dut to the coo· tinuow dfOrt of LYNN NM11iER.Y Pi Phis and fritods joined togethtt for a private showing ofEftJl Picone ' , Spring CoJJeccion fashion show at famous BkM:Hningdales We en;oyed coff« and Danish the show and lots of sboppiOl and browsinc after· wards All procttds from the ticket sUes WCR recci.cd b, the alumnae club.
JANSMUKLJ!R DOMBROFF
NO RTHERN VIR GINIA J UNIOR
This is to let you know that a new Junior Alumnae Cub is in the: process of farmine as put of the Nonhcm Virginia Ah.amnae Oub The first orgaoizaciona1 meeting of the Jr Alum Oub was held in late Februat'J' ; approsimately 10 women from the Wuhi.oeton, D C metropolitan un anended Since then we han had ODe meeting panicipatcd in a Senjor FamIt'dl ttmDOQy for graduating seniors at Maryland Btta. and worked OIl a schedule of programs foe ocn year We plan to coo rd.ina[C our prognmt dosely with the regular alum club, but will bue some separate aamues and meetings since the mtttina times of the regular alum dub DOt always convenient foe many of w.ho are wocking fulI·time
BARBARA GRJ!J!N
W A SHINGTON BEllEVUE EASTSIDE
The Btllevue wtskle Alumnae Oub beg:ao the 1976-77 season uoder the leadership of JAN FALKlNGHAM FENWICK with a Wine and Cht-ese Tascine pany at the Mercer Island home of CAROL CROOK FISHER
Our February meeting featured a preview of ow annual An Show which was hdd io March CltROL GllNTHER FARRELl. and SUEJACKSON PE1ER.SON our 4th ANNUAl ART SHOW &: SAll of paintings , jewelry, panery, plants macrame tangers , and unwual crafu . This fuod . raising activity is a popular anraction in the community and has becolllt larger and mOR profitable each yeat. This yeat proceeds from the show were sent to Pi Phi philanthropies , a local Pi Phi emerge ncy fund , and a local school program for de¥elopmentally delaya:l children KA Y WOOLSEY TOPKlNKA
OLYMPIA
With " A dollar to play helps Holt House Today" u our theme , the Olympi2, Washington AJumnat Qub hosted a delightful day for Pi Phis and friends a1.ike A delicious salad buffet and dessert provkled a p1easan.t intermission foe the cards and chaner! A fun WIly of helping our sorority!
SHARON
POWEll. SEAMAN
SP OKANE
March was the most hectic for Spobnc Pi Phis. We had our I)th Tuting Luocheon This yeat the theme was oriental Besiclcs sen'ing about 400 guests Wt had an Arrowcraft sale , style show and an artS and crafts sale Everything was made by Pi Phis. Of special intertst was a display of Oriental objects owned by memben PAME.l.A MARTIN , decoratiOQ chairman, bad living "Mina: " arrangements on each table Tht large pink ' 'Cherry TrttS" placed lUOUII<I the room changed the Fort Wright College Commons into a spring pden ovc:rlooking a beautiful view of the Spobne Riyer We are sun: that without the total dedicuioo and uncountable hours of our president. jO ANNE MARTIN. we wou ld not have made $ 1)00,00 this year. Afttt CllpCIl5eII we will be able to gin to the Pi Phi special funds and to a loa! philanthropy . Fouooen' Day will not: oo1y be n:newing our bonds but cdebrating that togcthtt WE DID IT AGAIN!
JANE BALlJWlN
WEN ATCHEE
TIlt hiJhlight of our year was a successful Arrowcraft sak held in October SAlLY CAMPBELl HORAN graciowly opened htt lovely home foe us and everyone enjoyed the coffee and coolies that welt served and the hospitality and n:laxed atmosphere
At our Ouisunas luncheon we honoml twO active: members who were home for the Christmas holidays . The newspaper sent their society editor to me pictures . Wt owe a gmt debt to our IODI-time president SUSAN NA.SH CAMMACK , who has hdd w lOJt'ther She is DOW Steppioc dOW1l and we wc:lcomt our onr president ELLEN WEIHER RUTH HlLBOURNE SINcv.JR
WISCONSIN
BELOIT
The alumnat cl u b of Btloit corWsts of approWnately 20 memo bers Although we meet in one of our members' homes located in Bdoit, our membership includes $OfDe from Lake Gc:nen Wis ., Orfordville Wis .• Rockton , Ill , and loscoe , Ill , as well asJancs-
vilk Wis and Brodhtt.d Wis This is a ttrritocy .ithin a 40 mile radius We enjoy a carum dinnn mccting and program at last (our Limes a year Once a year we have a fund -rai:sin&: In April we: have a joint metting with tM Rockford. 111. Pi Phi Oub in honocofFoundcn ' 0.,.
FRANCES BURNS
MADISON
The: rffi czcitc:mcnt of the year was the that PAUliNE HA CKElT BURNS was the Lambda Province oomintt for the: Evdyn Petm Ky le Award for dub wort and leadership . Our club has lo ng been proud and appf't(:iltivC' of the wor k PauliM Burns
Chapter Philanthropies
(Co ltti"l/ell fro", p"ge J8) with the residents . They also have walked two miles to a local hospital to read to and play with children in the pediatrics ward . M[SS[SS[PP[ BETAs and the O[e Miss Kappas had their annual " kidnap " for St. Jude. Presidents of the various fraternities and sororities on campus were "kidnapped," tied to the front porch of the Kappa hollS<:, and served ice cream sundaes, until their groups paid set ransom fees.
TEXAS BETA worked thsough the Manin Luther King Center in DaI[as to extend a helping hand to four needy families Everyone pitched in and wed , mowed , watered , and hoed The effon did not go unnoticed as a local television station cartied the story and an interview with Liz Robertson, chapter Vice President of Moral Advancement.
Sixry VERMONT BETAs donated time and blood during the [ocal Vermont state blood drive . This was the first time the Pi Phis had
has done over the ynn . We: ut very tuppy that that work is bcina recoanizcd nationally . R£GIN" MlU.NER SPElCHINGER
WAUWATOSA
The Golden AJcrs of Neighborhood Hous.e , our loca.I philanthropy . Jtt(:ivcd the profits from our Salad and Sherry luncbf:on and Style Show, which to assist in thtir Ptolratn . Our Nove mber mctting consim:d of a dinner and tour ol Neighborhood Hou.sc &cilicics , in order to acquaint our memben with the acti.,ity we suppon .
MARY ELLEN 'FAU KJOS
panicipated in the blood drive, but the rum-out and spirit was so tremendous, they have decided to make it an annual event .
INDIANA DELTA joined forces with Sigma Chi and earned over $)00 for Pi Phi philanthropies by jumping for 100 continuous hours on a trampoline . and fun were shared by both houses.
SUPPORT P[ PHI PH[LANTHROP[ES
from ...
Arrowmontl Arrowcraft in the sunny south to . . .
Arrow [n The Arctic In the frozen nonh .
CHAPTER REPORTS ... on 1976-77 Outstanding Honors
(Ed Note: Because: so many honorary fraternities now on campuses , and be c ause lack of space preclu4es the lininl of eY,e ry honor activity. and l or o raaniuti o n with which busy Pi Phis are involved , chapters were ukc:d to list belonging o n ly to those groups used in Convention co unt-down s . They are the groups most uoiverally r«ognized , whether or not they are active all all ampuses .)
Alp'b.., Bi.rmia.,ham-Soulhem CoUqe
Chapter lIoDon -G redl': Week all three uophies involved-Greek Games Greek Si Dg, .nd O veraU Most Points Trophy , lDcij'fidaai HOllors - Monar Board : K.thy Pierce Beth Pullium , Ol),no Orhuhano ; ..Denise: Richmond . A!pba
Lambda Delta : Debbie Cameron, Melissa Hae nisch Honor Graduates : Olynn Ohttma.nn Denik" Richmond , Virginia Perkins Melanie Belew , Snadent Government
Offlcell : Mindy Marsh Editors of Publications : J o hnn ie Ku),. ofB-S Cs year600k S01l1},1,." AU6,,1 ,
Alabama Beta , UIli'fenity of Alabama
Chapter Honoft-fint Place iri Intrlmurals; FirSt Pia« Spirit award in Sigma Chi Derby ; Second Place Overall in SI,ma. Chi Derbr lDdi'fiduaJ HoD9n-Moru.r Board : Dale Grisham l,ambda Delt. : Debbie Petri,ln Pam Muriot tob.ry Balint. HOJlor Gp.duates: Lindi Bird , Judy Waten Sallr , Cuh, Ann Albr!tton. , Sheila Williams \ Leah Wheeler Karen McKaffrey Beautic:s &: Sweclhearu : Barbara Corolla fnorite ; Emily Pappu Kappa Si,m ••wuthean ; Sally Cuh , 76 Maid of Conon Alabama
Gamm • • U.S , C ,
GPA on Row, Fa1119 76
HODon-JdorUr SOard : Mary MdUece, president ' Anitt K.luh , Robin Grunwiy , Karen Wa..ier Phi Ben Kappa : Vicki ","ooten Mary Mdllece
Califor:d.ia Delta. U.C.L.A
Chapter Hb.notl-" Euellence Award " for our booth w ith Beta Theta j:Ji at ).fard i Gru , Sprin;: 1977 First place Theta,.Chi Toilet Bowillace, Second bi,hcst G P A on Soft)rity Ro"W Week Spirit Award lDcli'fiduaJ. Hodon-Morur Board : Kristen Carlson Honor Graduates : Jennifer H.vens , Karen WaUace Beauties &: Sweethearts : Julianne Raffanr. Si,ma Nu White Rose Coun ; Bonnic Pilliod. Pbi Kappa Psi Calendar Girl.
Califomia Eta U C .-ImDC
Chapter Slipper Award ; Hon ora ble Mention for Chip \c r History 1975 1976 lDcli'fiduaJ Graduates : Barb Whitney . Naith. fieu \ StUdent Go.emmeot Officen : M.r,ie Kerr. Gaye Baldauf Mary Nienon. Council Memben , Editon of Publications : NIfIJ U"'.6nity (paper) Susan Feaburg , Michelle )tewes. Gaye Balda.uf Be.uties a: Swrctheans : Debbie lnesque K.tbJrcD Monheim Sue West Dale Macrae (SuDSbiae Girl 1977) ,
Colorado Beta Uninrsity of Dennr
Chapter HObors - Mon improved GPA for a chapter with membership under 40-received at 1977 Convention "0scholanhip
ladividual HODors -Moru.r Board : Tana Wine. president Alpha Lambda Delta: Jacquelyn Mouton. Colleen Bun SPUJt.5 : Cindy Stoner Honor Gradu.tes : H o Uy Hillim. Distingu ish ed Senior Award Student Goverriment Officers : Colleen Mo hrle Student Senate Spring I 977-S pring 1978 ; Sandee GrillS . Student Senue Pall 1977
COIIII«tiau Alpha U";'fcrsity OfCODDc:cticu t lad i'fj dual HOllon - Monar Board : Judy Julie Ci uciu. Deborah McMillan Hon o r Graduatcs : Mind y Pollack , Gcor,ia Alpha U";'fe.nity ofGcoraia
Chapter H9Dors - March of Dimes Cenificate of Merit , 1st place homc:<:oming display Westchester Award Illdividual Honors - Phi Beta Kappa : Marilyn Cushin, . Ph i Kappa Phi : Mil)' Helen Trouche , Alpha Lambda Ddt. : Chc::rjl Wright. Julie Herron , Reb«ca Vaener H onor Graduates : Mary Hc:len Trou c hc::. Marilyo Cushio" Susan N.lb , Peggy Malone Student Goveromenc Offi cen : Judr Hugbes. Student Judtciary; Vicki O'Keller Minister to Athlet ics Beauties &: Swccthearu : Marilya Cushing. Alpha K.ppa Ps i.
Idaho AJpha Uai'fersicy ofIdabo
HOAon-Ist place Hom ecomin g Parade float w ith Phi Delta Theta ; 2nd plue i ntramural vo Ueyball ; lrd place intramura.l football.
lodi.idtial HODOrs - Ph i Ikta Kappa : Kay Kiser , Phi Kappa Ph i : Marie Freibur,er. Molly MannKhr«.k , Karen Morris Monar Bo.rd : Kath y Anderson. Nancy D.mmarcll Marie Freibur,er Molly Mannschrc:ck. Kareo Morris , Terry Jayncs Aloha Lambda Delta : Becky Viehwe" Molly MlDnscbr«.k SPURS : Vir,inia Powell pres id ent Patty Brown Lynn Cberwood Debbie Gwanney. Molly Mannschrc:clt Honor Graduates : Terry Jayncs. Kay Kiser Beauties &: Sweethearts : Sue Gillespie SAE Violet BaU Queen ; Michelle Bunon ATO Esquire Girl; Lynn Chetwood. Pi Kip Quccn ; Debbie Thompson , Sigma Chi Swc:ethean ; Theresa Burkholder 1st runner-up to Niss UniYellity of Idaho
Illi.noi.s Beta -Dclta. K.IlO. Colle,e
ladi'fidual Honon - Phi Beta Kappa : Mary Brewer Swa D C.lhoun, Barb.ra Linden Mortar Board : Marna Butte!' Trena Blac:kstoc..k Susan Calhoun. Susan Hu,he ),. Tanna Lehnin, Julie Ozaki. SUlan Strow. Faith Terpstra
Honor G raduaces : Mary Brewer , Barbara Linden MaIDa Cum Laude ; Susao Calhoun , Julie Ozaki Cum Laude: llli1lOU Epsooo, Northwcstcrn UDit'caity
Chapter HOlloa-P i Beta Phi NauoD21 Scholanh ip Award
lodi.iduaJ Honon-Mortar Soard : }.cquic FOll:, jill Grccnber, Barbara O ' Neill Honor Graduates : Crista Zivanovic Honors in Hisrory Beauties'" Sw«thn.ru : Julie: Danis. Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Orne,• .
Chapter Honoa-lst place Houseded: ; 2nd overall in Greek Week .
lndi.idu.1 HOllon-Honor Graduates : DaJol finet. James MiUikin Scholar. Magna Cum Laude Student Goyernmecu Officers: Beth Lyman. Cindy Hene,an , Cheryl Carroll Senate Publication Editors : Dayoa Finet , Editor school newspaper; Cindy Nybc:rs yurbook business mana,er B«uucs &: Sweethearts : Jean Joncs, Kappa Sigma ; Jodie Klienfeiter. TKE ; Lyo Solomon. Campus Chest Beaut)'
Indian.a Alpha, fruklin Collele
Chapter Honon - Tricycle Race Winners during Greek Week with Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Indi.idual Honon-Honor Graduates : Jean E.erett, Julie Dygen, Nancy Williams , Magna Cum Laude B«utic:s &: Sweethearu : Debra Denslaw, Homecoming Princm ; Kathy Lay. May Sin, Princess
lndiua Uta, Ball State VniYC'rUty
Chapter Honoo- Theta Province Most Improved Scholarship Award ; ht place , Si,ma Chi Derb, Oa,.; 2nd place , Homecomin, float ; 3cd place , Spring Sin, ; In place uniforms Bike-A -Thon lndh'idul Honon-Monar Board : Kate KJem . Alpba Lambda Delta : Teccsa Mullins, Julie Shaw Hooor GraduattS : Teresa Ankenbruck Kace Klem , Ann Miller Kim Moyer, Diane Nichter, Terry Thames Beauties A: Sweethearts : Cindy Adam , Miss Bike-A.Thon; Kath, Bruce, Phi Si,ma Epsilon Calendar Girl , Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl ; L,nn Caffee • .eth runner up Miss: BaU State ; Th« Emard Homecomin, QUCdl Semi.Finalut ; Kate Klem, Homecomin, Qu«n , Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl ; Diane Nichter. ht runner up, Mia Water· melon Bust; Deb Shaffer, Phi Si,ma Epsilon Calendar Girl.
Indiana Era. Indiana-Purdue at 't WayGC
In.di't'idual Honon-Studel'lIt Government Officer: Alicia Milker
10 Alpha, I 'IVaky eolkJ.
Chapter Honon- W inner of Gccek Sin, In.dj.iduaJ HODOn-Honor Graduates: Annene Jennin,s Summa Cum Laude Student Go.emment Officers : Dana Hobbs, Secrewy Beauties&: Sw«theans : Sheri St«n, Gr«k Goddess
Iowa Betti Sinpton CoUe,e
Indi't'idual Honon - Honor Graduate : Mary Hoyman , Ma,na Cum Laude Student Government Offw:en : Lynn Thomas Student GOy ' t Manaler Fall ; Kim Johnson Student Go. ' t Mana,er; Amy Sc.hwall. Student Bod y V P.; Lyon Thomas Editor of Yearbook Beauties .t Sweethcuu : Lynn Thomas, Homecominl Queen ; hi,t Rice Junior Rep on Coun ; Kim Johnson, Sophomocc Rep . on Coun ; Brid,et Weber, Freshman Rep . on Coun ; Kayla Kirby . ATO Sweethean .
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State Vninflity
Chapter Hoooa-1st place in Variede, with Delta Tau Dc:lta Chapter has won 3 OUt of Ian 4 yean 2nd IUle display di't'uion , Homecomine with Delta Upsilon 1st in Noyc:lty division in VEISHEA parade
Individual Honon - Pbi Beta Kappa : Merry Eeinoue Phi Kappa Phi : Merry Elinoire Alpha Lambda Dc:lu : Jenean Lancn Denise Maxwell Jennifer Mealiff Student Government Officers : Barbara Lacke:. Panhellenic President ; Julie Eml!non . Junior Panhel President ; Lydia Seifken Student Bod, Stnator
Indi idual Honon -Monar Board : Marytxth Olsen. Maureen O·Sullivan Student Government Kathy Debley. Jan Dnidson, Anne Burke. Patty Cray, Ann Holderman Student Senate ; Lisa Cue. Secretary Editor of Publications : Linda O·Keefe.
Kansas Btta , Kansas Stale Vni.cnity
Chapter Honon-lst place Homecoming decorations 2nd place in University Sine ticket sales. Derby Day champions. 1st scho lasti ca lly on campus of 10 sororities . intramural softball champioos 2nd place kickball champions • .eth place o'IC.rall intramural runner·up. Director' s Award in summer 1977
lndi.iduaJ Hooon-Phi Kappa Phi : Deb Knierim Barbara Roe Ann Tollefson Lesley Whitehead Mortar Board : Barbara Roe . Sheri Swafford. Deb Louk, Ann Tollefson, usley Whiteh«d. Seccctary Nancy Roach Alpha Lambda Dc:lta : PoUy Green, Treasurer ; Susie Coulter. Mar,aret Hewson Chimes : Nancy Roach, Jolene Johnson. Jonna Bolan, Sue Li.in,ston, Judy Wc:lcsch SPURS : Sue Lj,·in,ston, president; Susan Hamilton Beth Ripple. Barb HUtlie Honor Graduates : Sheri Hill, Deb Knierim Ann Tollefson Lesley Whitehead. Ma,na Cum Laude ; Debra Fromme Cum Laude Student Govern · meot Officen : Karla Enlel. Barb Riedel. La Smith, Ann Shearer , Student Senaton; Polly Green. Finance Com· mittee; Karla En,eI, Communicatioru Comm . Chairman; Barb Riedc:l, Academic Affairs Comm Chairman Editors of Publications : Karla Enid and Judy WeltsCh Co·editors for PanheUenic Publication. Beauties 6: Swceth«ru : Gail CardinAl Sweethean of Si,ma Chi ; Deb Kotc:rUn . Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl ; Ann Kin,. 2nd cunner- up Miss Manhattan-K State ; Li.sa Mont,omery. WissJohDlOn Count)' (lU .).
Chapter Honon -j td place Sigma Chi Derby ; jed place H omecoming Floilt ; Winner. Theta Chi 3 on 3 Bashtball Tournament ; 2nd place Phi Kappa Tau Ma ttress Manthon ; Winner . Geed: Week Banner Com pet i. tion ; Winner of Pi Beta Phi's Hist o ria.o ' s VaK
Indi idual HonolS -Momr Board : Kitty f oz, Mary Paula Passafiume . Manha Robc:ruon (Presideot), Mary Ann Wetterc:r. Alpha Lambda Delta : Mary Hume CWENS : Muy SUt Highman:: Student Go,.ernmc:nt
Officc:rs : Susan Daunhauer Paohellc:nic President Beauties &- Sweethearts : Susa n Daunhauer Jamie Conn
Homecoming Court : Gay le: Frye. finalist in Linle Kentu c ky Derby Queen Comest ; Susan Daunhauc:r , Sigma Nu Sweetheart
Kcotud:y Gamma. Eastern Kcntucky UninrsilJ
Chapler HODOrl -EKU Panbdlc:nic Scholarship Award ; Sorority with highest GPA on campus , Fall ; lst SAE County Fair ; 2nd TKE Basketball Tournamellt Itldi idusl Hotlon -Judy Mullins , TKE Swtethean 1977.
Louitiana Btta, Lou..itia.o..a State UtlinnitJ
Ch2ptu HOllors -P laced in Muscular Dystrophy Marathon Evenu ; Won Mr and Mrs Jam.Jam with SAE; Won first place in Intramural Tack
Indi id ual H onon- Alpha Lambda Delta : Jao Wilson. Sherry Ernest Allison Kelly, Joan Mi chids. Mary Chap· pius Mary Nell Andenon Jayne Gra nada Juliettt Mony. Lisa and Thibaut Student Gove rnment Vidrine
Mal'fland 8cu . UniyenitJ ofMal'fland
Indi idual H o non - Phi Kappa Phi : Jane Semrstrom Nancy
Mi chi,an Alpha Hillsdale Colle,c
Indi idual H o non -Honor Gradu a tes: Jackie Kesler. C laudia Menton . Alyson Misevich. Cum Laude ; Becky Schmidt Amy Vogt Tracey Magna Cum Penny Proctor , Summa Cum Laude Student Officers : Becky Schmidt . Board C hairman Editors of Publications : Debbie Johnson, Yearbook editor (Winona) 19 76-77 ; Sharon Sluka, Yearbook editor 197) -7 6 Beauties &: Sweethearu : Claudia Nenton, Alpha Tau Omega ; Mandy Proctor Phi Sigma Epsilon
Michi,aD Beta Uni eniry of Micbi,an
Indi.idual Honon - Phi Beta Kappa : Robin JM Ramssay . Mottar Board : Gail Hanson . Debbie Furness . H onor Graduates : Patricia Tepper, Jeannine Timm Robin Jo Ramsay. Gail Hanson, Kathy Lyons Government Officers: Karen Brown, vice president of Nursing School Co uncil; Mary Bialas. secretary and Kathy Lyons treasurer Nursing School Council. Editors of Publications : Cynthia chid, The Fo",,,,. U-M Kathy Laybourn. assistant section editor The Mi&hig."uJi4_ , yearbook Beauties &: All Michigan Betas beauties and sweetheartS!
Michi,In Gamma. Michi,ao Uoi'f'Ctliry
Hoootl - PaoheUenic Silver Scholarship Bowl for highest overall accumulative grade point on a
basis Now belongs to permanently for winning th e award three times in a row Panhdlenic Spirit Troph y of Mer it from Epilepsy Fo undat ion of America for sp ring philanthropy project Ind i id ual Honors -A lpha Lambda Delta : Janet Tesar Honor Grad ua tes : Nancy Amori Jan Bo gue Denise Judy C aplia Julie Frischkorn Susan Lanci Janet Tesar. G raduating with High Honor : Laura
Minnesota Alpha , Uo.i.etliry ofMinnetOta
Chapter Honon -C ampus Carnival 1977: l rd pla ce o 1st pla ce danceline , Jrd place ouuide set. 4 t h place inside show . Indi.idual HODon - Mortar Boa rd : Kathy Kalb Chimes : Pamela Burkley Therese Brown Heidi Wurst Government Officers : O'Hare. Therese Bro wn All C ampus CounciL Katie West Bank Uni o n ; Jan Olsen , Minneso ta PublK: Interest G roup Student Gov ernment Editors of Pub· lica ti o ns: Ron nn Goettt. " It ' s Your Move ," Booklet ,
Miuiuippi Beta, Uninniry ofMiuiuippi
lndi idual Honors -Phi Kappa Phi : Beth Simmons Bridget Schmitt Mona! Board : Cobb , Sonja Jenkins , Mari Martinet , Bridget Schmiu (President), Janet Smith. San Stiengraber . Alpha Lambda Delta: Co bb Davis , Maggie Dolin (Vice President) Marian Kathy Dunagin Jonsi Flora, Sonja Jenkins , Winn Morson , Julie Sirera , Janet Smith . Bridget Sch m itt CWENS : Maggie Dolin. Meg Farris. Hayes Nan c y Harwell , Winn Monon , Kathy Melanie Walker (P resident. elect). Hon or Bridget Schmitz , Claire Co bb , Jennye Lou Wilson. Janet Smith Student Government Officers : AJJor;iaI6i/ SIIii/.,,1 Boi/, : Susan Barnett . Elections Committee; Mary Godwi n. Bridget Schmitz , Melanie Walker (C hairman) Patrice Feiner Greek-Independ en t Liaison ; Sonja Jenkins Co· Chairman ASO-Film Series &: Fall Festi .... 1 Chairman ; Jani ce Punshon, Senuor ; Janet Smith. Commission ; Sa.ra Stdngraber ASB Booutore AHo· r;Iil lio,. fo r W o",." SllItk"lJ : Sonja Jenkins , Judicial Secretary ; Pat Tribley , AWS Bi-Stue Convention Chairman ; Janet Smith Vice President ; Leila Childress, Pres ident Editors of Publications : Sara Steingraber S«[ion Editor of Annual. Beauties &: Schmitz , Top 10 Most Beautiful ; Teresa Camp. Most Donna Duewall , Lee Shirley. Top 10 Miss University; Mari Martinez Homecoming Smith . Fuorite .
Missouri Alpha, Uo.i.etlity ofMiQOuri
Indi.idual Honors-Phi Kappa : Sharon Rudolph St udent Officers : Linda Holwick, Junior Thomas Susie Craine. Lisa Gi ngrich Education Student Council ; Diane Campbell. Recording S«retary Council. Editors of Pub · lications : Lynn Gardner, Spotts Editor of yearbook ; Susan co- editor of Rush Book Beauties &: heans : Pam Voetter , 1st Greek
Nancy Lyddon 1st runner -up Dairy Princess ; Kathy Moore. 1st runner-up Homttoming Queen ; Ann Roscher Engineering Queen Finalist ; Staci Lieht. Barnwarm in g Queen Finalist
Nebraska Ikta , Uai't'cnicJ of Ncbn.ska
Honon - Madeline Gerrard Trophy for ouestandin, Greek philanthropy conuibutlODS . Honored at Governor 's R«cption for most mODcy earned for AllUniversity Fund ($1300): 1976 Centennial Award ; 1977 Philaddphia 8owl ; 1st place Greek Follia ; lnd place Homccominc display ; Runner-up Lambda Chi Auto Rail, Indi-'idual HODoa-Phi Ben Kappa : Sharon Larkin. Sue Smih:y . Mortar Board : Tina Markus . Cathy Davis . Alpha Lambda Deha : Marice Eigcnbc:r,. Jan Devine Honor Graduates : Sharon Lukin With Distinction; Kathy King Student GovernmeDt Offkcrs : Anne Solban. Letterl &: Sciences Advisory Board : Kathy Olson. President Student Advisory Board Editors of Publications : Gina Wiscombe. Greek Yearbook Editor Beauties A: Sweetheans : Mary Kay Wayman. Acacia Swcetheut ; Kiny joncs. Si,ma Phi EpsiloD Swcctbnn
lodi idu.al Honors - Ph i Kappa Phi : Cynthia Ann Fairma.n SPURS : Lauric Kalan,es. Karen Gilben. Lisa Johnson Swdem Goyernment Officen : Den.i.K Dibitonlo. ASUN Am and Science senator; Sherri Skidmore . Education senator; Anne Lanllt Education senator ; Cindy Mayer. ArtS and Science senator Beauties &: SwectheartS : Joyce Hambrick. Ma Mackay
Chapter HODOU-llt place Greek Week Games; 2nd placc Greek Sin,; lst place Oyerall Greek Spirit ; Sanh Paul$On Silyer Pitcher Award for second most improycd S&:S repon -1977.
[odi idual HODOU-Phi Kappa Phi : Diane Mallonen Cardinal Key : Tam i Hayes. Mar ic Ashcraft ( President), Da.nna WaJace. Dana Smith. SPURS : Mary Kay Manain Honor Gnduate : Diane Makkooen. Snuties &: Sweetbeam : Krisa CampbeU. Miss Hospitality for the Miss New Men co paleant
New YOrk-Delli , ComeU Uninnity
Indi idual Hooou - Phi Beta Kappa : Gail Miller. Studem Goyernment Officen : Ginny Gorman Panhellenic Rusb Chairma.n ; Kathy Skinner. Senate . Editors of Publications: Anne Vitullo. Campus Life Editor of Sunday POSt Bnuties &: Sweethearu : Vanessa Tassone. Si,ma Phi Epsilon Golden Hean
Nonh Carotina Beca. Duke Uoinnity
Indi.. idual Honors - Pbi Beta Kappa : Elizabeth Hoop . Suzanne Mceker Rebecca Patton Honor Gnduates : Pamela Duis Ann Flcmin,. Dale Hayes. Elizabeth Hoop SUllllne Meeker. Cynthia Mynan Linda Oldenbur,. Rebc:c:ca Panon Michele Tobiu. Pany Walsh Student Go..emment OffICers : Mary Lioda Kemp. C:lccuci..e $Cae:tt.ry to the Auociated Studena of Ode UniTersity
Okbboma Beta, Okbboma 5C2te Uoi enity
Chapter Honon-StooLmao Award Alic:e Weber Jobn
son Award. Panhellen ic Scholarsbip Award (bi,best GPA). 1st place Sprin, Sin, 2nd place Homecomin, Swecpstakes. 1st place Float decorations . 1st place Homecor.ni n, skits . OSU Basketball Booster Club Awards . Wmners of the Campus Clean-Up Orin
ladi iduu HODOU - Mortal' Board : Sbeftt Maupin Ann Washin,ton Shui Price Klttn Walters. Jennifer Barry. Cindy Hefner Merrick Alpha Lambda Delta : Janice Wonhin,ton. Tami Tibbits . Tracy Weder . Robin Nor,aard. Kim Kunard. Janice Crcider Honor Graduates : Karen Walters. Outstandin, Business Student Redskin Con,ratulate; Ann Wuhin,ton OUlStandin, BusineS$ Scudent Editor of PublicatioDI : Kathy MaJ. editor of Panhellenic Rush Booklel Beauties &: Sweetheam : Tracy Weder Interfraternity Council Duchess ; Maupin Tracy Weder , Bea, Sbell . Homecomin, finalists ; Paula Jennin,s Block &: Bridle Queen; NoUy Bruns , Paula Bruton Caroline Jester En,ineerin, Queens; Lucia Miller. Miss Oklahoma , Ohio Alpha, Ohio Uni ..enity
Chapler HOdOU - D . C. Alpba Award-PanheUcnic panicipatinn. Con ention 1977
ladi idu.al Honors-Mortal' Board : Carol Hacker Alpha Lambda Delta : Due Hecmsath. Carol Hacker. HODor Graduates : Cindy Gum:. Ma,oa Cum Laude; Karen Balaschak Kathy Hilber" Barb Pinsoo Pam Pnit Cum Laude Student Government Officers : Pam Rosen Editon of Publications : Kathy Hilber,. Production Coordinator Athen's MI., .; Terri Morris. Advenisinl editor and Business editor of Atben 's Magazine , Beauties &: Sweethearts : Jan Turner. Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart .
Obio EpIi1on Uni enity ofTolc:<lo
Cbapcer Hooors - PanheUenic Spirit Trophy ; 2nd place in Meo's and Women's Sonafest ; 2nd place Si, Alpb Olympics; 3rd place Si,ma Phi Epsilon Raft Re,am
Indi..idual Honou-Srudent Goyernment Officen : Debbie Cox. Student Adyisory Board; Beth Gunther. Student Union Board; Liz Katt Swdent Advisory Board ; Cindy Meyers Student Senator Bnuties II: Swecthea.ru : Kim Wendt Sweetheart of SAE ; Beth Watt Talisman Rose: Queen of Alpha Si,ma Phi ; Karen Wilson . Homecomin, Coun
Ohio Zeta. Miami Uninllity
Chapter HODou - Winner of aJl Greek Sonefest; Re· cei ycd the Symposiumarc.hs of America award for The Best Sorority community service project 1st runner-up for thc pled,e prolram CentennwAward ; The Bclt AAC
Indi idval Honors - Phi Beta Kappa : Laura Wilson Phi Kappa Phi : Laun Wilson Monat Board : Laura Wilson (President). Ellen Lamparter (Secretary). Robin Howse Jenny Wyatt , Alpha Lambda Deh:a : Karen Clarke. Kane . CWENS : Janet Kottman . Tuyn Stambau,h . SPURS : Carol Cornelius. Karen Peterson Honor Graduatcs : Diane Rino)a Julie Kleine Student Government OfflCcn : Taty'n Stambau,h. Ellen Lamparter
Ohio Eta. DeaiJoD UaiTasity
Iadi idual Hoann-Phi Bc:u. Kappa : Naomi PrestoD Holly William • • Mortar Board: Eliubeth Gs,lione , Anne Homickel. Honor Graduates: Naomi Ptt:lton. With Hi,b Honon; HoUy Williams. Elizabeth Ciarlt With Honon
Ontario Alpu Uoi't'cnity ofToroolo
lndi"jdual
Offi cen : Anne Zielinski Presiden t of W o men U ndergraduates Sch oo l of Engineering Beauties &: Sw«thcaru : Nancy Bo ren. Kappa Sigma Sweetheart .
Orc,OIl Beta Ore,oa. State Uoinniry
Chapler HODolS - led place in I.F C Sinl Competition-Spri°lI9 77
lndiyidual HODon-Alpha La.mbda Delta : Laura Standener Student Government Officen : Kan. Kemple. A S O S U H o me Economia Senator Beauties & Swccthcaru: Suzanne PiCDoctt Delta Chi Calender Girl of the Year ( 197 6 - 1977 ) ; Kathy Hoffman Delta Chi Calender G irl 1977 ·1978 ; Elaine Grc,oirc Deha Chi C alender G irl 1977- 197 8
Oregoa G1tnma , Willamenc Uflinnity
Indi idual HODOD-Mortar Board : Sue Andresen Maria Macke y Alpha Lambda Delta : Barbara Gustafson C al'll Baily Karen Beals Honor Graduates : Laura Hoff Panhellenic ' s highest Academic Honofl.l}' Beauties &: Sweethearu : Amy Stager. Sue Andresen Phi Delta Theta Sweethean Coun
PeDn.yl'fa.o.ia Gamma Dickiuon CoDe,e
Chapter HODom - Highest cumulative averale on campus amon, all sororities and fraternities . In place on Si,ma Chi Derby Weekend
Indi.,idu.a.J HODon-Phi Beta Kappa : Denise Grycky , Pamela LaPlace . Honor Graduates : Denise Grycky, Summa Cum Laude; Brt=oda Bowe. Pat Crispin , Marla Hand , Pam LaPlace , Ellen Walton Debbie Youn, Ma,na Cum Laude ; Vuginia Ayres . Helen Bdyea . SaUr Heydt . Mary Kay Lyon, Jill Sixb,. Cum Laude Student Government Officers : Sally Heydt , Sharon Corey Student subcommittee on cultura.l affain . Beauties &: Sweetheartl : Jeri Lehr Miss Cumberland Valley Pageant
PenDsylnoia EpWoo. Peno State
Indi.,idu..a.l HODon-Morut Board : Debbie Dietrich C himes : Carol Karpw Honor Gradui[es : Wendy Milliken, with Hi,hen Distinction ; Brt=nda Tompkins , Mary O ' Keefe , Sharlene Siemao With Distinction Student Government Officer : Stephanie Kohan.
TennClStt Alpha, Uni.,eniry of Tea.oeuee at Chauanoo.a
Chapter Honon-ln place Grt=ek Sin" In place Pike's Peu Week . 1st place Spirit in EX Derby Week . 1st place Softball in EX Derby Week, 2nd place Overa.ll in EX Derby Week 3rd place All-Sing. 3rd place Blue Key Follies .
Chapter Honon-Winner of Athenian Sin, ; Olivia Smith Moort= Silver Slipper Award
Indi.,idu..a.l Honon-Phi Beta Kappa : Marianne DunStan, Ellen Payne , Dina Norris Askley Rowe, Stephanie Winning Alpha Lambda Delta : Cynthia Christian Beauties &: SweetheartS : K.uin Collins , Marianne Dunstan Kappa Si,ma Rose Coun ; E.,elyn Hankey, Si,ma Nu White Rose Coun ; Lu Ann Heusinheld Pi Kappa Alpha Drt=am Girl ; Ashley Roew Kappa Alpha Rose Queen
Tennessee Gsmma. ofTenoCIICC. Knonil.le lodi.,idu) Hooon-Monu Board : S tephanie Plemmorn , Laurie Stulber, Ten.neaee Delta . Mempbit State Uainniry
lodi.idual Honon - Monar Board : Marcie Morren , Brenda Rttves, Tina Moody , Linda Laurenzi Karleen Katz , Susan Bruce HaDar Graduates : Allison Ped: Summa Cum Laude (She also recei.,ed the Memphis Women's Panhenenic Award for hi,hest GPA GMuatin,) Kathy Teas, Gail Prince Cum Laude Student Government Officers : Shelley Lawson, Senator Beauties &: Sweethearu : Kathy Teas 2nd alternate in Miss MSU pareant ; Kim Batiste, won the WHSQ Dod,e Angel Contest
TeUl Beta. Southem Methodist Univcnity
Chapc:er Hooom-Academic Award for Fall Semester 1976
Chapc:er Honon-Balfour Cup University Sing 2nd runner-up . Hi,heSt active ,rade point ..craIe on campus . la.di.idu..a.l HOllon-Phi Kappa Phi : Beth Godley. Sallee Loftis Monar Board : Tracie Erwin Sallee Loftis, Muff Moore, Terah Murphy Alpha Lambda Delta : B«.ky Bailey, Susan Graham, Susan Pierce Editors of Publica· tion. : Muff Moort= editor of Mass Communications newsletter, 1"",.Co".", Beautia &: Sweethearu : Ginger Rod,ees. In fUnner-up Maid of Cotton ; Tana Hill Delta Tau Delta Playtirl; Christie Blackmon TKE Sweethean Coun.
Te al Ep.ilo n NOM T t lU State Uninniry
Chapter Honon-NTSU Panhellenic Scholarship Award for 1977-linn for the hi,hest overall,rade point avers,e; American Hean Association Sweelheans for 1977, Dallas chapter; Sorority Intramural Champions. spring 1977 ; Molt Enthusiastic and Best Overa.ll winners in the 1977 NTSU Sin, Song. sorority divi.ion . lndi.,idu..a.l Honon-Monu Board : Kathe Tarpley, Julie Eeck, Linda Finlay (Historian), Kim Brown (Vice President) Alpha Lambda Delta : Kathye Tarple" Donna Cooper, Julie Ed, Linda Finlay , Martha Tucker, HiItorian CiDd, Held Beauties &: Sweethearu : Ann lattimore , Pi Kappa Alpha Di&mond Girl ; Barbara Barry, Phi Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart : Valerie Trollo, Phi Kappa Epsilon Sweethean
Vermont Beta. Uoinnity ofVermODt
ChapterHoDon-ln place Intramura.l Ice Hockey la.di"idu..a.l Honon-Morur Board : Swan Cronan , Anne Cwhin, Alpha Lambda Delta : Beth Freu Honor Graduates : Ellie Pillio" Beth Fmc , Ma,na Cum Laude; Cind, Urban, Cum Laude . Student Government Officers : Swan Cronan, Panhellenic Council 1st Vice Prt=sident ; taun Olsc:o, Panhellenic Councll Treuurt=r ; Lisa Sartorelli, Panhellenic Couocil Public Relations Representatin ; Pamela &ehbach. Greek Coordinatin, Council Secretary
Vi fJinia Delta , Old Domiruoll Unh'c rai ty Chapter Honon - Ist place G reek Week 1977; 1st place Intramunls 19 76·77.
lodi"idual HOllors-Honor Graduates : Kim Pritc.hen ; C ar o lyn Zimmer. Greek W o man of the Y caf ; Sall y H ickerndl Top TeD Grccb
Viqinia Gauuna CoUcle o(Wil1i2m and Mary ChaptcrHoDon-lst place Sigma Chi Derby Day. ladi,.iduaJ. Honors-Alpha Lambda Ddta : Nancy Antic , Jeanne Mcye:r Student Government Officer : Clo Phillips, SeD.tor Beauties &: Swccthcaru : Manha Prcchette former Swccrncan of Lambda Chi ; Cary Carr. Siam. Pi Swcctbean ; Robin Wamsley, Sweetheart of Lambda Chi.
vitJinia Epsilon, Uoi.caity ofVifJwa
Chaplet Honors - 2nd place EX Derby 01)'$ ; Bencr thao a 3.0 GPA Award
Indi... idual HODors-Student Government OfficeR : Cindi Gatton , V . P. Education School ; Ano Davidson . Inter Sorority Council President; Cheryl Clemens. Inter Sorority Council Social Chairman Editors of Publications : Lisa Byerly, Managing Editor of Corlll &- Cflr" (yearbook) Beauties &- Susan Ann Smith , Miss Porumouth. Va
Wuhi.ll,ton Gamma. UDi.,ersity offa,er: SoUJld Chapter Honors-Honortble mention for Westchester Award prcstoted to a Pi Bea Phi Chapter of over forty members with the most improved ,rade point
The State of The Fraternity
(Colllillfll.fro", p.gl 13)
Ren<wal of Organizations Dr. Gardner's comments on organization could well be applied to individual leader>hip : people who are highly trained and are motivated , who have the ability for self-criticism or for hearing and accepting the ideas of other> , a person who can communicate not only verbally but with empathy, people who do not feel threatened , people who look toward the - evolving future, not JUSt the glorious p2St, and last-people who really care
As I reviewed the remarks I prepared for you tOday, it occurred to me that they might easily be construed as a lecture. That was fuMest from my thoughts. It is because I care, as you care , about Pi Beta Phi. We all share in the concern that those things which made fraternity have validity in the beginning remain for future Pi Phis to sbare-the friendships , the caring , the microcosm of community .
Together , we shall perform in the present
Indi.,idual Honors - SPURS : Jul ie Kruger, Deb i Swank, Deanna M WatsOn Beuy Campbell Student Government Officers : Anne Pence , C hairman of the Board of Student Communications Editors of Publications : Charlo ue Adams . photo editor of the University of Pu,et So und Tr.i/ (school newspaper) Beauties &- Swtttheans : Lockey Todd Theta Chi Drcam Girl ; LtsJee Sherrill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweethean
West ViqiDia Alpha . Wett ViqiAia UQinliity
ladi.,idual Honors-Beauties 4: Sweethearts : Sue Meeker Si,ma Chi Derby Darling
West Viqitlia Gamma, Bethany Colle,e
Chapter HODors-Commended by Administration for cnerlY conservation. for second year in a row lead school in conservation; 1st in inuunural tennis; 2nd in intramural pin,-pon, lndi.,idual HODors-Janet Lon, named Junior Women of the Y ca.r
WiSCOD.itI G2mma. Lawrence Uni.,ersity
Chapter HODors-Hi,hcst Chapter GPA among sororities on L U campus
Indi.,idual Honon-Monar Board : Sue Rosenthal. Shuon E Rowe Kris Kosloske Honor Graduate. : Dorothy Fischer Jeanne BrinliOld Mind,. Youog. Cum Laude.
Wyoming Alpha, Unindity ofWyoDiin, [Ddi.,idual HODors-Phi Kappa Phi : Mary B Laya Monar Board : Mary B Laya Chime. : Elaine Alo::. Coleen Cooney SPURS : Kim Price
with judicious decision. We will face the future with courage and confidence enhanced by the integrity of the good things of our p2St
A Report To Convention
(Co"li"fltI.from p.gl 1.1) for them. As one alumna stated in a workshop - we Pi Phi angels must do more than give a "tip" of our halos . .
We should seQ our belief in Fratemity ... so talk about your member>hip proudly discuss our philanthropic endeaVOr> . Tell other> you are a Pi Phi . Help our collegiate sister>, for they do, indeed, need our support . Each of us can resolve to go just that one extra step with outstretched hand for friendship is essential to the soul.
With a ren<wed dedication and an honest belief in the Greek system and in Pi Beta Phi in particular . . . we . . . you and I . . . can do much to aid our Fraternity We, the involved, can help to further worthwhile ideals in this world of ours .
Greeks Honor Mayor Latting
by JILL JEANES , Oklahoma Alpha
Greek Week 1977 at the University of Oklahoma honored one of the state 's o u ts tanding citizens , the mayor of Oklah o ma City , Patience Latting Mayor Latti ng was one of four indu cted into the O .U . Greek Hall of Fame.
As a new part of Greek Week , the Hall of Fame was es tablished to h onor ou tstanding Oklah omans for their contributions to the Greek community and to their own commUfllUes .
Mayor Latting , an active member of Oklahoma Alpha during her four years at the university, is in her second term as mayor
At O U ., she was Panhellenic delegate, and was elected to Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa . Mter receiving her bachelor degree in math , she went to Columbia University, where she earned her masters degree in economics
In 196 7 she ran for the city council in Oklahoma City , later becoming mayor
Patience Latting was the fust woman to become mayor of a large metropolitan city. She is listed in Who'J Who in AmerUa and has been an to several governors .
A committee of students considered activities , awards , and honors of the nominees before malting the flOaI decision . A plaque bearing Mayor Latting's name will be placed in the Oklahoma Memorial Union to commemorate the occasion.
La.t April .... Loll. 0._ . Sat_ .• nd 'artland (0 ) Alvm ... Clubt met to ce_ Founde,.· Day . Of the ....n women Inducted Into the Order of the Golden Arrow . fI.. w.,. tt27Inltlate. of O,...,n Alpha. I'lctu...ct or. I ..... ' Cha .. Jon" . MortOret Clark Holman . lou Ann Cho.. Tuft . and Catherl". Elldn, Bixby . Seated: hatrlce MUllion Tltu • .
Chapter Racks It Up!
Greek Week at old Dominion University proved especially exciting last spring for Virginia Deltas . So ng Fest was won by the chapter dJesscd in mid-60s outfits. singing a medley of Beatles ' hits with words pertaining to Pi Phi and ODU . During Song Fest. Carolyn Zimmer. vice president of Panhellenic, was announced as Greek Woman of the Year, and Sally Hickernell was named one of the Ten Best G reek s.
At the end of Greek Week . Mary Commander , Carolyn Zimmer , and Sue Wilson were elected to the Greek leadership fuuernity , Gamma Gamma , Karen Ackerman was chosen Kappa Alpha Rose, and Mary Patinella was named Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha
Has Academic Post
Joanne Easley Arnold , Colorado Alpha, has been named associate vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Colorado at Boulder . She is responsible for faculty and other academic affairs . Joanne is also an associate professor of journalism and has served UCB since the summer of 19 76 as acting associate vice chancellor for faculty and staff affairs.
Sha ri Pric• • Oklohama moots tIoo ball _ • powerfu l .wl ng du rt rtg Intromural aoftball competftlon at Oklahoma State . For ..... third po' ' n a row , the chopt. r cla imed th e first ptoce AU ·Spo rts Trophy , awarded to the l ororlty c ompiling the mo .t poIn t h rough Int ramura l sports compet it ion for OM year.
Coolidge Print Is Gift To Chapter
by SUZI LUKEMAN, IlIjnou Zeta
There was a beautiful poncait painted atound 1920 of a sttiking woman pro u dly wearing a golden attow. The painting was special because it was painted for the White House, and was a poruait of Gnce Coolidge, the wife of Calvin Coolidge, thinieth president of the United States.
The handsome painting was hanging in the White House in 1924 when Geruude Ayers, Virginia Alpha , was enterrained at luncheon by Mrs. Coolidge . Geruude saw the lovely poruait and obtained a print of the painting , autographed and dated by Mrs. Coolidge.
This print was recently presented to Illinois Zeta by Miss Ayers, now of Jacksonville, III. lUinois Zeta is pleased to have this poruait of Grace Coolidge , who wore her Pi Beta Phi pin so proudly in the White House
Energy Is Cons erved
Energy conservation was an imponant concept on the Berkeley campus of the University of California last year
Conservation and Narural Resources srudents, working with the local gas and e1ecttic company, confronted different living groups with the topic of energy consumption. Through Panhellenic, a monetacy awatd was offered to that sorority cutting its energy consumption the most.
When chatted against the previous year's total , Pi Phi placed fust WIth a 32% cut bad and was presented with a plaque and a $200 awatd .,
Win t er O u t ing Is Exci t in g Experience
by LIZ BROWN , New Yor-i De/itl
My New York Delta sisters thought I was crazy as I prepated for a weeke n d winte r camping ttip in the Adirondacks last November. But they should not have lau ghed. The ttip, sponsored by the Cornell O u ting Clu b , rurned out to be one of the best weekends of my life!
We left Cornell Friday afternoon and attived at our destination about midnight . Neatly a foot of snow was on the ground , and the temperarure was a relatively watm 19·. We hiked up Giant Mountain all day Sarurday, getting high enough for a beautiful view and plenty of snow On the way bad dow n , we found a site to pitch catnp for the night. The sleep felt mighty good! On Sunday, before heading home, we investigated a few potential ice-climbing ateas neat Chapel Pond
I loved the experience and learned a great deal It was a wonderfu l break, and a great way to "get away " While surrounded b y all t h at narural beauty, it was impossible to worry about anything
A winter hike is an experience well wotth remembering
Gree ks Vis it Greeks
Last winter Illinois Beta-Deltas decided to have something more exciting than an ordinary exchange with a catnpus fraternity Kappa Kappa Gammas from a neighboring college were invited, along with a fraternity of their thoice, for a Friday night of fun and dancing and meeting new people
The Kappas catne early and all went to the Panhellenic house for visiting , singing, and an exchange of ideas Mter everyone was well acquainted , they serenaded their way to the Fiji house, wbere the Fijis from Knox and the visiting TKEs were waiting . It was an unusual and enjoyable experience for Greeks from both catnpuses
CoIKomio Delta ' ....Ide... Sollie Eotep. wfth he, moth., (left) and a Col Delta chorte, mbo, (right) take a tum on the new Iwlng that was 0 pl.de- cia .. gfft to the ch.,..... Th. plctv WDt takell durin, 0 reeentCoi o.tta fothlon .how with Mom. anciAlums .
Area Angel Flight Nominates Marcie
Marcie Morrell. Tennessee Delta. received a notewonhy honor as a result of her devotion to service in the Brigadier General Even R. Cook Angel Flight at Memphis State. Marcie is commander of her local flight and has been active in projects that benefitted such charities as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. the Cancer Society. Youth Service of Memphis. and many others.
During the second week in February at the Area C-2 Conclave in Gatlinburg. Marcie received the area nomination for the national Outstanding Commander Award. Twelve flights were in competition for the award within Area C-2. which includes colleges and universities in Tennessee . Alabama. and Mississippi . The national award was presented in April. and. althougb Marcie was not the national winner. she felt highly honored to have been nominated from her area.
Father Knew Best About Greek Advent
by LiNDA SMITH. Virginia EpSIlon
Except for the lack of coordinated furniture in our newly acquired house and the apparent disapproval of a few traditional ' 'Old U " t ypes who staunchly dislike the idea of women . much less sororities, at " their" University , it is hard to believe that Pi Beta Phi and sororities are so new in Charlottesville But they are ! I often think back to my fim impressions of the University of Virginia when three years ago my family and I went on a tour of the grounds My father. so concerned about my well-being asked about sororiti es The guide explained that there was one at the University Zeta Tau Alpha. a sorority formed for nursing students When asked about the possibility of more in a few years, the answer was a firm "No . " Later when I did decide on UVa . my father wisely remarked. " You watch. Linda. there will be sororities before you leave . " It seemed impossible to me . The first class of women had JUSt graduated the previous year . My father was so right. In April 19n . Pi Beta Phi was the fim of the newly formed national fraternities for women on grounds . Today there are five national sororities and four local colonies waiting for national recognition. During formal rush almoSt 500 girl s actually tushed and nearly 175 pledged It astounds me to think that our number has now reached 80 after pledging 23 in the spflng .
But sororities were not nearly as popular in the beginning as they are now The founders and charter members of Virginia Epsilon were piol)eers in their own right. As Sigma Chi Derby approached we could see what a way we 've come . We could wear our wine and silver blue tee shins proudly . without snickers from all sides. Of course there are always going to be snide remarks. but there will never be a time when I won't be glad to say "I'm a Pi-Pi a Pi-Pi. a Pi Beta Phi."
"Se",i,e ttUeJ many forms and a lifo which if not one of gifling if fiery poor indeed DEAN HELEN RElOi. Zeta Tau Alpha
Turn-About Guest Is Fun For All
by Tmu JONES, Colorado Gamma
It all began in 1974 when Colorado Gam· rna's Jill Weiss invited Maria Bohtquez from Equador to sray with her as an exmange srudent to Denver As exchange would have it , Jill took her venrure ro Ecuador in January, 1976, and stayed with Maria for a full year She reruroed to Pi Phi last spring with reportS of her fruitless attempts to try to explain a sorority ro her Larin friends. She also brought another surprise for the house, lise Calderon from Guayaquail, Ecuador.
lise srayed with Colorado Gamma for three weeks and loved it. "It is so .. . how you say ... tremendous . " Her English was .outstand· ing and most of what she learned from us was today's jargon
Ather farewell surprise breakfast she in· sisted on heating the Founders' Song, <at 7 :00 a.m.!) and presented us with a beautiful bulletin board for our house improvement. She had fun, we had fun, and each leamed from the other.
Rebounds Abound For Court Star
by DIANE CoWDREY, Ohio Delltl
It was a busy schedule for pledge trainer Beth Burns , Ohio Delta . In addition to her time consuming job with Pi Phi , she was maneuvering around the basketball courtS with the Ohio Wesleyan Women's Basketball Team Her high standard of playing helped improve the team , and made the mapter proud of her success .
Beth, a sophomore , was averag ing 1) points and 10 rebounds by the first cwo games . "Beth is a great talent as an offensive center , " the coam commented . " Her shots are good , she rebounds and jumps well , and is a suong player. "
As long as she can remember , Beth has been playing basketball . She began playing competitively in ninth grade and by gradua. tion had won four varsity letters from Chatham Borough High School in New Jersey During the summers, Beth plays once a week with her old team .
Authentic Costumes Aid Nostalgic Founders' Day
"The Way We Were" was the theme of the program presented at the 1977 Founders' Day lunmeon sponsored by the Nonhero Virginia Alumnae Club. Fearured was a fashion show with cosrumes from the 1860s to the present day . Members rummaged through attics to flOd grandmothers ' dresses , bloomers, gym suits, bustles, and garden parry outfits They were funher aided by the Montgomety County Historical Society who loaned a variety of authentic costumes .
Ann Pierz narrated the program and the nostalgic theme was carried out by cameo name tags, dance type programs, and plants presented to the Golden Attows.
The Nonhero Virginia Club was joined by the Marianne Reid Wild Club, the Southern Prince Georges Club and the Washington, D .C . Club. Maryland Bera also attended and presented a selection from their Song Fest .
Honored guests were Marianne Reid Wild, Grand President Emeritu5, and Margaret Oliver , Gamma Province President
Mol L_, -.. W..4en, Sere MII_, _,. three of the willi ....... dun the f ode,.' Day Lunch.on f.lhk»n .how.
SUD Princess Is Yearbook Beauty
Mary Mayfield , Texas Beta , was chosen a Lady-in-Waiting to the Queen of the 1976-77 EI Paso Sun Carnival, following in the footsteps of her sister , Margy Mayfield Palm, Arizona Alpha , who reigned as Queen of the 1970-71 Carnival. Both young women are daughter.; of Patty Tuller Mayfield Janzen, Kansas Alpha
Mary was selected by the Pan American Round Table of EI Paso to represent that organization as Princess . Her child attendant in the Coronation was Rosser Kemp , son of Linda Hart Kemp , Arizona Alpha , Queen of the Sun Carnival , and the grandson of Louise Rosser Kemp, Oklahoma Alpha, former Grand Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi .
Mary is a junior at SMU and is a ROlund4 yearbook beauty. Well known in tennis circies in the Southwest, she ranked No . 1 in singles and doubles play in 1968 and 1970 . In EI Paso, she has served as a tennis instructor for the City Park and Recreation Department A
Scholarship Honors Boise's Miss Kinyon
by BAllilARA SULUVAN anti VONNIE WEST, Boue A C.
The Boise (Idaho) Alumnae Club honored Miss Margaret S. Kinyon at Founder.;' Day last April by initiating the Margaret Kinyon Scholar.;hip Award, to be given to the Idaho Alpha Pi Phi who has the most improved grades from the previous semester . The recipient will wear a special arrow recognizing her achievement .
"Miss K," a young 74, has never stopped caring and working to help the girls at Idaho Alpha The many large and small gifts are tOO numerous to list, but wheo no monies were available "Miss K" became the much needed godmother.
Although living far from the Univer.;ity of Idaho campus, she keeps informed on thapter activities and accomplishments, as well as the needs, via telephone and corresponden« . This caring and supporting for her Pi Phi sister.; ..
Seat.d .1 to r: Sun ' ri ne... Mary MoyfIeW . Tex ...... ; her . t.pfath. , Gttorg. Ja nzen ; her mother ' a tty Tull. , Janz e n _ Kon •• s Alpha Stand in g : Ma rlY May · f l.ld Palm , II , t .r , A ri zona Alpha ; and Ma ry" broth. r. Tho ma. Mayf ie ld III . special education major , Mary works as a volunteer at Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas and with autistic children there
continues as they leave school. From happy occasions like weddings and births to thoughtful condolences for Golden Arrow friends who have lost loved ones-she is a special friend . Miss K ' s philosophy of life is simple. "I want to be a positive member of society, not negative . " She has demonstrated this by financially helping every sorority on ' the U. of I. campus , and by giving financial aid to a young woman each year, as she has been doing since she began her teaching career 41 year.; ago . The Boise A .C. feels that Miss K is a living example of Pi Phi love and friendship.
Ellzab.th M..k.r , Indiana Ep.llan , receive. the State of Ind iana ' . Cammunlty Serv ice Award at DePauw Un iversi ty , r.pre.entlng PI leta Ph i. The cert ifi cate w a . pre . ented by M •. li nda Kolb , ri ght , e x ecut ive d irec to r of Governor Ot l. Iowen '. Voluntary Act ion Prog ram "I n apprec iat ion of out.tandlng effort. , . upport and parti ci pat ion In t h e pra ctice and promoti on o f voluntary act io n."
Illinettes Feature Pi Phi High Steppers
by MARGE CICHON, Illin ois Zela
Among the thirty-two white-booted, longlegged pom-pon girls at the University of Illinois are twO Pi Phi s, Vicki Miller and Marcia Casteel, both sophomores .
Vi cki , a special education maj o r , made the transition to the IIIinenes from four years as an Urbana High School cheerleader. She says that since the University is in her hom e town, s he always watched and was impressed by the pom-pon squad
"The Illinettes are not just another dance group, they have skill and talent , " she said. " I thought I'd give it a try when I gOt in co lle ge "
Although Marcia cou ld not watch t he lIIinettes before co llege , she says s he always wanted to be a universit y porn-pon girl.
"Fres hmen ca n 't join because tryOUtS are in the spr ing ," the physica l education majorsaid "I use d to sit and watch them my whole fim
••
Marcia explained that a spot on the squad involves more than performing at basketball and football games
"We do public relations for the Athletic Association," she explained Spring semester we sold programs and handed out awards at some of the high school tournaments . "
Ex tra Effort Brings Greek Games Win
by KAREN JOBE, Mississippi
Alpha
One of the most hotly-contested titles to gain on the University of Southern Mississippi campus is the title Winner of Greek Games
There are eight different events in which a ll fraternities and sororities compete. Not on ly does the winning sorority receive a uophy, but the girls select one member from thei r ch apter to reign as Greek Goddess for one year. With both of these faCts in mind , Mississippi Alpha began their drive .
The morning of Greek Garnes arrived and approximately 600 USM srudents, sleepy but enthusiastic , co ngregated at the Hattiesburg Golf Pavilion. Momentum was in favor of the Pi Phi angels from the statt as the girls placed first in the egg tOSS events.
The Pi Phis were lucky to be tearned with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity in the sack race, piggy-back race , and canoe race . -the team placed fim in the piggy-back and second in the other two events. By lunch time Mississippi Alpha had established the lead, with Tri-Delt and Chi Omega following by on ly five points
Although the angels were joyfu l over the lead, there was much concern ove r the cross co untry ra ce. for this event is a lways close in Greek Games. However , Pi Phi runners won third place
The tug-of-war was the most Strenuous event of the day The girls won their first twO pulls , which put the final points on the Pi Phi 's overall sco re needed to win the sorority division of Greek Games .
Ca lif o rnia Epsil o n. f o rm a pyram id In exuberance ov e r the ir Greek W k port lclpat lon , when they rece ived firs t place In soror ity li ng , • .cond In the pln a eating cont t , and placed In the tug-o -wor , slow blk. rid. , and Db.tac l cou,.. •
In Memoriam
MARY ANN POTTS ALLAN (Ms ) initiated into Texas Beta March , 1937 ; May , 19 77.
REBECCA CRAWFORD ANDERSON (Mrs L. F ) ini· tiated into South Carolina Alpha March , April , 19 77.
JO JENKINS ANDREWS ( Mrs . James L.) initiated into Ohio Zeta September , 1949 ; died February , 19 77.
GRACE BRYAN Initiated into Indiana Alpha October , 1903 ; died December , 1976
loRENA KING BEAM (Mrs Clair) initiated into Ohio Alpha March , 1915; died March , 19 77 ,
HAZEL HART BEELKE (Mrs Ralph G ) into New York Gamma February , 1931 ; died Janu. ary , 19 77.
MILDRED EBERHART BENSON (Mrs . A . .) initi o ated into Illinois Epsilon October , 1913 ; died April, 19 77.
ELEANOR GANNETT BIRDSEYE (Mrs C ) into D C. Alpha November , 190 7; died March , 19 77.
MABEL LEE TURPIN BJORGE (Mrs G N ) into Missouri Alpha 1905 ; died April , 19 77.
WILMA COWDERY BLISS (Mrs . M. ) initiated into Kansas Beta March , 1932 ; died May . 1977 .
STELLA V HENKING BREEDLOV E ( Mrs R E ) initiated into Ca liforn ia Alpha February , 1905; died January , 1977 .
MARGARET WILSON BROWN (Mrs . J. S .) initiated into Wen Virginia Alph:l Onoher , 1932; died July, 1976.
SHIRLEY SMITH CAMPBELL (Mrs . R . E .) initiated into Iowa Gamma October, 1946 ; died May, 1977 .
AGNES E CHIWS initiatcd imo II11n0l5 Eta January , 1913; died April, 1977.
HELEN ow CLARKE (Mrs . J . C . ) initiated into Alpha March, 1927 ; died May , 1977
CAROL GILLAND CLOYD (Mrs . Marshall , Jr.) initi o ated into Texas Beta March , 1962 ; died March , 1977
RUTH L. LANDRY COWAN (Mrs . R . W .) initiated into New York Alpha March , 1918 ; died April. 19 77.
CATHERINE SCHNEIDER CRESS (Mrs j F ) initio ated into Mi chigan Beta April , 1944 ; died February , 19 77.
ELBA KINGMAN CROW (M rs. H M .) in itiated into Ohio Delta October, 19n; died Ma y, 1977
JOANNA HOLMES CUSHWA (Mrs R P ) into Indiana Gamma October , 1921 ; died March , 19 77.
ANCY BURCHAM DANN (Mrs ) initiated ' into Florida Beta March , 19)1, affiliated North Carolina Alpha ; died April , 1977
IRENE DOLBEAR DELANEY (Mrs R J ) mto York Alpha April , 1941 ; May , 19 77. CLAIRE RICHARDSON DEWEY (Mrs A E ) initio into Iowa Gamma March , 191 7; May , 1977.
CAT HERI NE DUNN DREW (M rs. ). T .) into Wyoming Alpha 1918 ; be< , 1976 . JAYNE SHOVER DICKEY (M rs Wallace) initiated 19 77.
VIRGENE HENRY ElliOTT (M rs. initi o at(d into Ohio Alpha , Octob(r, 1907 ; April , 1977.
TULEY L. SHEPERD EMISON (Mrs E. R ) initiat(d into Kansas AlphaJanuary , 1919 ; di(d May , 1977 .
ELEANOR MARTIN FRICK (Mrs E M ) initiat(d into Missouri Gamma February , 1931 ; died March, 1977.
CATHARINE MORGAN GIFFEN (Mrs W D .) inui· at(d into Iowa Gamma May , 192 9; 1977 . RUTH POWELL GRAY (Mrs . jack E .) initiat(d into Indiana Ddta Apra, 1939; di(d March, 197 7.
MARGARET LA NHAM GRABILL (Mrs B C ) initio at(d int o Nebraska Bera Nov(mb(r , 1920; died April , 1977 . SALLY EMILY BENEDICT GREEN (Mrs John) initi o ated into Missouri April , 1914 ; di(d january , 19 77.
MAR CIA HOPPES GREER ( Mrs . Jam(s) initiat(d into Alpha November, 1964 ; died April, 1977
DA ISEY DENT HAN COX (Mrs. J W ) initiat(d into Iowa Beta October , 18 96; diedJune , 19 77
VIRGINIA HOYT HARRITY (Mrs J E ) initiated IOtO Montana Alpha January , died May, 1977
KATHERINE V RHODES HEBELER (Mrs R ) initio ated into Virginia A Ipha February 1940 ; died June, 19 77.
C HRI STIE SNEATH HENRY (Mrs. initiated into Ontario Alpha November, 1913 ; died May, 1977.
MARY WHITE HINKLE iniliated into Michigan Beta February , 1925 ; dicd January , 1977
AUDREY LAFRANCE HOWELL (Mrs M ) initiated into Michigan Gamma Ma y , 1949; died April , 1977
MILDRED K JESSUP initiated into Indi a na Gam 1915 ; died April , 1977
KATHERINE EVERETT KAUFMAN (Mrs W ) initio ated into Oregon Gamma 1944 ; died June , 1977.
MADGE CAMPBEll KOSER ( Mrs . Wm . A .) initio ated into Arkansas Alpha Decemlxr , 1909 ; died June, 19 77.
EWE LAfFERTY WMACHER (Mrs P ) in itiatcd int o Idaho Alpha February , 1911 ; diedJune, 1977.
HI!I.£N CAVENAUGH lLoYD (Mrs . J . H .) initiated into Elorida Gamma Septcmber , 192 9; died Fcbru ary,1977
SIBYL HORNING loNG (Mrs . C. S ) initiated into Illinois Epsilon November , died May , 1977 .
JUANITA fREY LUDWIGS (Mrs F H ) inidatcd into Nevada Alpha November, died Jan· uary, 1976 .
MARGARET DAVIS MAClAREN (Mrs R ) initiated into Maine Alpha April, 1930; died January, 19 77.
OUVIA RHEA MARTIN (Mrs C P ) initiated into Texas Beta November, 1927; died June. 1977 .
lILuAN AVEY MCLAUGHUN (Mrs. C ) initiated into Ohio Delta October, 192) ; died April , 1977 .
DARTHEA EASTMAN MORRlSON (Mrs . H . A .) initiated into Arizona Alpha February, 1920; died May , 1977
EUZABETH SMITH MOSS (Mrs ) C ) initiated into Virginia Gamma February , 1926 ; died February, 1977
JOEl WAGGONER NASH (Mrs M. , Sr.) initiated into Texas Alpha February, 19H, affiliated with Texas Beta ; died May , 1977 .
MARTHA loiS BoWMAN NASH (Mrs R ) initiated into Oklahoma Beta December, 1924 ; died February,1977 .
PATRICIA L. O'BRYANT initiated into Indiana Ga mma October , 1968; died April, 1977
EliZABETH STRODE PASSMORE (Mrs . J . H .) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha OClOber , 1914 ; died June , 1977
EVElY N JAMISON PAYN E (Mrs D G ) initiated into Arizona Alpha March , 1927 ; died February, 1977.
DoROTHY PRIEST PHIWPS (Mrs.) initiated into Florida Beta February I 1921 ; died M,y , 1977
NANCY lEE SMITH RISTEEN (Mrs R W ) initiated into Indiana Beta November , died January, 1977.
JENE ALLEN SAVAGE (Mrs . A . 0 .) initiated into Oklahoma Beta M.y , 19,19; died March, 1977 .
FRANCES PAULUN SCHNEIBLE adrs . F P ) initio ated into Illinois Epsilon 1907 ; died June, 1977 . .
MARION METCALF SHAW (Mrs C. D ) initiated into Iowa ZC:laJanuary, 1917 ; died February, 1977
DOROTHY CLEAVElAND SAlJSBURY (Mrs E. G.) initiated into New York Gamma March, 1914; d ied November, 1976
KATHERIN!; WELLS SINCLAIR (Mrs H B ) initiated into Tuu Alpha April , 1934; died March , 1977 . •
ALAINE SMOUSE initiated into Iowa Alpha March , 19H; diedJanuary, 1977
LmB SPRAGINS initiated into Texas Beta April, 19l7;diedMay, 1977 .
PATRICIA HOOva. SUTl'ER (Mrs. Wm ) initiated into CalifQrnia Epsilon February, 1911; died January,1977
LIwAN ABIGAIL MOSS THOMPSON (Mrs ) initiated into Indiana DcltaJanuary, 1921; March , 1977.
BERTHA SNmBR TRIBBY (Mrs . Dop) initiated into Iowa Alpha Nove'!1ber , 1904; died Aptil, 1977
Lost Pi Phis!
of any Losl Pi Phi should be 10 Mrs. Ralph of Central Offic<, 7730 Suil< 11333 , Sr. Louis, Missouri 63 \05.
OHIO ETA
Y.llr
Nil"" b,ilWlli NII,.e
Andrea M Bakanausku 19 7 2
Gail Ann Poner Oardhan (Mrs ) 196)
Marcia]o Clark Barr (Mrs Michael) 196' Oil-ne Morrow Banh (Mrs R ) 19)4
Sara A Ooolittlc Banmcs eM rs Robcn) 19)6
Barbara A Bc:ddingfield 19H Sand". Dicus Blackwcll (Mrs ) 19)2 OrilinaUy initiatcd in CO Alpha
Barbara] Brown
Beverly Ruth Brown
MlIlcty K Calhoun
kila BunDell Carlson (Mrs . Bruce E .) Christine) i", Chapman (Mrs Ernest)
Sharon E VOJ1 Oi Giacomo (Mrs Oou,lass) 1961 1961 1918 196, 196 7 1968
Cynthia S Hulcy Foster (Mrs Kenwood S )
Jane B Pricdbcrc: A Frin; Sheila C Gardner
Nancy E Garrison
Elisbeth A Goldstein
MUluet E Grinnell
Sharon Haddock
Susan Carol Harriss
Beth)oaD Hawley
Jad O Wells Hooker (Mrs Richard )
Cynthia Broadhead Keller (Mrs . Joseph S.) jeanQeqf Ketchum
Carol Kinne,
Na m e
Nancy E Gibson lardnu ( M1"1 P )
Sandn M M is kdl y Littlt ( Mrs T H .)
Cy nthia Mlndrup ( Mrs Lo u IS)
Kathlecn McGi(fin
Ann L Ka ylo r McKinle y ( Mrs W E )
Sunn A Fo wler McMunn ( Mrs David ) )
An i na Miller
Katherine R Sewall Miller ( Mrs James )
Li sa Carol Moore
Judith Patterson
Mary B Phillips
Sally Long Uihldn Rau ch ( Mrs George)
Patricia K Hiuins Ri ce (Mrs Earl L. )
Pilricia Louise Moore Robbins (MI"l . Morley )
C hriSlinc Rider Rothschild ( Mrs Andrew )
J udith) Frost Russcn ( Mrs David E )
Karen A D ymo nd Sand s ( Mrs James .J r )
N ome
Emily J Mcfadden Schaumann ( M rs W)
Anne Ly nne 5chofidd ( Mrs j('ffrey E)
Grctchen H Long Skidmore (Mrs M:man)
Susa n Wllham s Sny der (Mrs .)
S usa n Gav d Somogyi ( Mrs L. J )
Clay Ann So utar
Ka y L. W i ndrllm Stcphenson ( Mrs Stephen L.)
l yn da R Lokay Stoh (Mrs Gel"2ld R )
Martha). Brumbaugh Stroud (Mrs W illiam )
Jane Hodgson St uart (Mrs
Katherine S Sy m
Robe naJean Tanner
Valerie T Tun st all
Pamela Cadley Vallely ( Mrs Jose ph B )
J o an E Lehman Weld (Mrs )
Sara Sloan Wile
OKLAHOMA ALPHA
Marsha Ka y Adams
Po ll y Taylor Affl«k ( Mrs )
Mary A Porter Allen (Mrs R. D )
Natalie Williams Andrews (Mrs . W . B . )
Jean Black Anthis ( Mrs R F )
Pamela Laird Antineni ( Mil Norman)
Lucille Wagner Archer ( Mrs A E )
Audrey E Backeostoce
Originally initiated in Il Delta
Margaret Thurman Baker (Mrs ) 192 7
Rebecca Poston Ball (Mfl . ) 1969
Ann E Vesely Barnn ( Mrs F S.) 1961
C harlene V Carlson Barnett ( Mrs C C.) 1962
Cec ilia ROlers Barrett ( MIl J ) 1923
Joheva Duffy Barry ( Mrs ).) 19 22
MU}' E Morris Bentley ( Mni. J ) 195 0
Betty Ann 8c:rnhard 1972
Emmy L. Biggers 1956
Dianne Morrison Bischof ( Mrs Bruce) 1963
Ann Lundy Black (Mil H E Jr ) 19H
8c:ttina Blackwelder Blackmar (Mrs J K ) 1926
Susan Elaine Kraemer Blankenship (Mrs OouI ) 1972
Jane Clarke Borntraeler ( Mrs E.• Jr ) 1935
GraceM ffileBowln(MIl T A Jr ) 1934
Jean Dowd Boylin ( Mrs R B ) 19 10
Beatrice E. Jorden BDdley ( Mrs . H . E. ) 1923
BarbaD S. Harr is Brandt ( MD John)
Anna C AmhisBrennan ( Mrs J W .) 1950
Edna Ackley Brt er(Mrs J B.) 1920
Donna R Robinson Briaham (Mfl S T II ) 1951
Orilinally initiated in MO Gamma
S Brooks Brocker ( Mfl V ) 19 27
Jane V . Brown 1952
Virginia Holcomb Brown (Mil S ) 1948
Ve.rna C Brown 195)
Lady P Shaw Brown ( MD W ) 193 0
Maribelle Bryde 1961
Barbaet Lynn Bunn 197 0
Deborah L,nn Goodman Burcken ( Mil Jerry) 1971
Cathe rine E Coco Burden ( Mrs Roo) 1967
Jean Gillespie Bu shner (Mrs F X ) 19 51
Anna Butler 1967
Mel"" Collins Byer ( Mrs . W .) 1937 Kay Browning Caldwell (Mrs L ) 195 8
Dorothy N Moore Cailicull (Mrs ). ) 1926 Cl audeue). Reid Ca nnon (Mrs ) ) 1959
Jeanne Sc hneiter Carter ( Mrs . Preston M. ) 19 42
JuneJohnson Cassi t y (Mrs M M ) 1942
PellY Cast (Mrs R ) 1954
Norma A . Stovall Caylor ( Mrs . Garth W .) 19 34
Carye H Co le C hapman ( Mrs Dick) 1969
Hattie P Moomau Cheatham (Mrs H K ) 1919
Clai re HaynerCheesborough (Mrs F Jr ) 1930
Drury (Mil . D . L.)
Patricia L. Edmondson
19 7 1
Nancy McMahon Edwards (Mn C J ) 19 4 7
Patricia A Ellis 1966
SheHon R . Shea Evans ( Mn , A . D .) 195 9
Sharon M Dobbs Ewing ( Mrs ) M .) 1956
Theodosia L. Rollins fairlamb (Mrs P .) 1962
Phoebe Farmcr ( Mrs Joseph} 1962
Kay Farrell 19)4
Linda]. Childs Fcllingham (Mrs James F ) 1962
Lyn Pebbl es Fent (Mrs W R .) 19H
Charlyne Moo n Feray ( Mrs E.) 1938
Sue Crossland Ferguson ( Mrs . K . t .) 19)0
Kaye Ferguson 19)8
Cindy Ellen Tatc Fischer (Mrs. Gary William) 196)
Cynthia Dlun Fisher Flowers (Mrs Joe) 1966
Faye Foushee 1929
Fnnccs)onci franken berry (Mrs K ) 1944
Beyerly K Badgcr Frascr(Mn R C ) 19)7
Lisa A faulkner Gardcnhowcr (Mn Charles) 1968
Mary) . Lee Garner (Mn S. T .) 19H
Margaret A Coffman Gibson (Mrs James) 196)
Christine Gillstrap 1935
Gail Alan 1971 Albin Gluckin (Mrs. 1964
Carolyn Good 19H F Goodrich (Mrs R H .) 1916
Cynthia Howtll ( Mrs. K ) 19)4
Dorothy Grant ( Mrs . T.) 19}8
Polly A Erdahl Graves ( Mrs T C .• IJI) 19)0
Robin L.Johnson (Mrs. Frank) 1968 T P Jr ) 19)0
Kathy Luke Griffin ( Mrs . John) 1969 A (Mrs B C ) 1969
Joan (Mrs E M ) 19}6
K Chatman (Mrs. M .) 19)7
L 196)
B Guy 196 2
E McCoy Hall (Mrs ) 1962 Hamilton 1970
Linda G . Evan s Hammons (Mrs . Paul ) 1962
Patricia 19 4)
Judith Discway Hanna ( Mrs W R ) 19)8
Phyllis A Blackburn Hannah (Mrs David) 19)8 ( Mrs Kdly ) 1967 Harrdl (Mrs J P ) 1970 Harris 1969
Orilinally in LA Alpha
Eva B. Harris ( Mrs .) 1946 T ) 19)2
Lynn Mow ery Hanley (Mrs Tom) 196)
jane Vance Hartman ( Mr s 194}
Morgan Haswell ( Mrs A J) 1926 ( Mrs J W .) 1926
Btvtrly K Boatrilht Hays (Mrs David E ) 1961
uura E Dobbs Hays ( Mr s Htrbtrt B ) 196}
Dorothy Wenn: Htalt y ( Mrs B ) 1928
Shirley Hilmer Heller ( Mrs W T ) 1947
Manha L. Grimn Henderson (Mrs R D ) 1927
Mary A Small H ic k s ( Mrs G ) 19S9
Carrol L Hill 1962
Mar,uer ite WikoffHockcr (Mrs R W ) 1913
J2ne Balmer Hodgson ( M rs J M ) 1944
Patricia Lou H oge 196 7
Mildred Holcomb
JeralynJill Hollman
Sara Kelly Homan ( Mrs A B )
Judith A Horn
Betty L. Howard
"Yellr IIIIIUlleJ 1917 196) 19H 1961 1946
Ori,inally initi2ted in V A Alpha
Stephanie S Thomas Howard (Mrs. E ) 1962
Rosalie R Rof{ HUlhey (Mrs. Fred) 19S)
Mary Behnke Hu ssey (Mrs ) 19H
Mar ilyn Davis In,ler ( Mrs C.) 1941
Penny K Co rnell Ishmael ( Mrs W ) 1963
Louise H oustonJac kson ( Mrs . L. B.. Jr .) 19H
Diane L. Jackson 19)7
SallyJ MarshaliJackson ( Mrs G D ) 19)6
Jessie E EvansJackson (Mn L. B ) 1911
Frances A Bin,amanJacobs (Mrs R ) 19)8
Jenny L. GrimmettJames (Mrs. M ) 19)4
Mary G I.ceJocheson (Mrs A N. ) 1910
jessica Owen Johns ( Mrs ) 1969
Joy R . Johnson 1969
Alice). Jones 1942
Elinor R LoninviUeJones (Mn J ) 19)6
Dorothy N Lindley Jones (Mn P W ) 1927
Harriet Cocke Jones ( Mrs . R . W .) 1919
Thelma Todd Jones (Mrs ) 1921
Jane McCauley Jones (Mrs WaJcer) 1948
Danella Beth Gilmore Kasparek ( Mn Gene A .) 196)
Mary H Pol ing Kelly ( Mn R .) 19 4 9
Lee A Worrell Kennedy (Mrs. E R .) 1961 Originally initiated in TX Beta
Beverly L. Kenoerly
KathrynJ . Hayden Killian (Mrs . H . W .)
Rosemary Bumpass Kirkpatrick (Mn Neal B )
Joan Maness Knotek ( Mrs J T )
Nannie P Mi tc hell Koppelman (Mrs.J V C.)
Karen Marie Kraemer
Jeannette Sparrow Kramer (Mn R B )
Louise Thompson Knull (Mrs S G )
Beverly Williams unsden (Mrs L E Jr.)
Margaret Ann Force Lapham (M rs . ROler)
Nancy) Clabaugh Laughba um (Mrs Gnydon)
Marion Black Let: (Mrs ). A )
Margaret L. Lemme
Patricia A . Leonard
Darielle Dunn Linehan (Mrs .)
Betty Suddath Lockett (Mrs D M )
Caroli ne AmbrinCt Loo ne y (Mrs R D .)
C harlotte Niemann Lucu (Mrs R L.)
Patricia S Gibson Man n ( Mrs S P )
Mary S Martin
Martha) Hatfield Mauck ( Mu T R )
Ruth Southwick Maxfield (Mrs . W . R. )
Ruth E Shuttles Maxwell ( Mrs R W )
Mary K Bell Mayhall ( Mrs Raym o nd T )
Ma ry A Mc AliSter
S har o n D McCa ll
Kathryn A McDaniel McClIVer ( Mrs James T )
Judith A Ma so n McGrath (Mrs G ) )
Penny L lsom McGrew ( Mrs J R)
Julia A nne Newton Mcu u,hlen (Mrs.)
Gladys M Anderson McNaucht ( Mrs D .)
Marsha Elice C roder McNeely ( M rs Bill)
MelClh Mueller Meade ( Mn R H " Jr )
For the first time, the Midland (Tex.) Alumna. Club hod on opportunity to honor Golden Arrow PI Phi • A luncMon wa. h.1d at the home of Su.an Alstrln IrlHon above left honoring tt.r moth.r G.rtrud. Giff.rt AI.trln cent.r , and Ell..,. lutl.r Stallt.r , right. Ttt. hono,.... w.r. toa.ted and ttt. climax of ttt. oft.moon come a. they bl.w out the fifty candl .. on a cok. d«oroted with a large blue arrow
It'. turn-oround time for the men of Sigma Chi frat.rnlty at Indiana Unlv.rsity . Indiana leta. Jonl Matth.w• . ,... . and Jull. Witt point the sidewalk a. part of lIHI. 500 W kend pr.paratlon •. Th. two hous •• w.r. paired for actlvltl•• surrounding the lIttl. 500 bicycle roc. and weekend In the .prlng
Wa.hlngton Alpha ' hou moth.r Mr• Ethel Hart , Is a .pec.lallady to the chopt.r. She' a Gold.n Arrow of Wa.hlngton leta • • 0 .he not only fulfill. h.r position but Is a .trong m.mber of the chapt.r. She hot foced down many a raiding frot.rnlty man tok.n part In many a Cooky·Shln., ond I. a lady who will alway. b. young at h.ort .
Karla Engel Kan.o. I.ta , I. the 19n r.clpl.nt of the XI Provine. Sophomar. Award pr•• ented annually by the St. loul. Alumna. Club Karla I. a hom. ec. and lournall.m malar at Kan.a. Stat • • and •• rv.. a. vic. pr•• ldent of mentol advanc.ment for her chapter a. w.1I as holding various off lc.. In compus organb.atlon •.
Collforn la Ep.llons helped ••rve Mverag.s during on invitational luncheon for faculty and .upporterl of Son Diego Stat. University , in c.lebratlon of Adec A.eenllan. Thr .. of the hord working PI Ph i. were Koren Snyder , Sue Tracy , and Beth loVlgne , pictured with Dr Brag. Golding , pr ld.nt of S D S U ond Mrs. GoldIng
PI 1"0 Phi had the mo.t memb. repr nt" at the Section XVII m tlng of Mortar Ioard last .prl ng Att.ndlng w (front I- r) Deb Lour Kan.a. leta : Kathy Moor. , MI ••ourl Alpha . lock row : Sh.rrl SwaHord. larb Roe and Ann ToUef.on all Kansa. leta. and Cathey Davl • • Nebraska leta
Idaho Alpha. Marl. Frleburg.r . abov. . chemical engln r and Vicky DooIlnl below mining .ngln r work with .ophlstlcated machln.ry In Unlv lty of Idaho labs pertaining to th.lr .peclal fl.ld •. loth or. memb.... of Tau leta PI and are workIng for malar compon'" thl. ",mmer, o••nglnee
The Oxford Ohio chapMr of the Orct.r of Sympo.l· arch. of Am.rlca hono four Miami Unlv."'ty Gr k group. at Its annual awards banquet h.ld rec.ntly . L to r: Susan Kramlg . O.lta O.lta Delta: Laura Wilson , Ohio Z.to; P.t.r lamhort . Sympo.' · arch. pr ldent : David Met!. Tau Kappa Ep.llon; and Jeffr.y Goodall , PI Kappa Alpha Pi PhI and PIKA w.,. recognized for their av.r·all contribution. to the community and unlv.rsity through servlc. prolects and programs Tri Delt and TH. wer. recognlJ:.d for their .cholarshlp achl.v.ment•
Karen Sue Walters , Oklahoma leta , received the Raymond D. Thomo. Award for ouhtandlng teoct.r· .hlp and scholarsh ip In the Oklahoma Stat. Colleg. of 1u.1".• •• In addltfon to her many oth.r hono Karen wa. named a Top T.n Woman and was groduoted In the upp.r5 % of he rd a ••
Jill Wiggin' MI"I lppl Alpha was cho,.n GrMk Godd for the 1916·n year at the Unl".rslty of South.rn Mllllll ippl . She I, tr.a,urer of her chapter and a Dean ' , L1,t ,tudent
Oklahoma a.ta and leta Theta PI wa, the winning combination a, they 'wept first plac. 'n the Itn Spring Sing competition at Oklahoma Stat• • Under the direction of Debbie Vaughan and J.b ."d , the group performed a medley to the theme of "Th. Gam. of lO'l
Mary Dama" Ohio Epsilon , WOl awarded the tltl. of " Greek Woman of the Yeor" during the annual San" t at the Unl".rslty of Toledo Th. hortOr recagnlI.ci her outstanding campu, and Panh.lt.nlc 'n"olvement.
Kim Meyer . California Ep,lIon , I, one of San Diego Stat.' , "arslty wo,"" ' , team ployen. She ha, played for S.D.S U. for two yeon and I, continuing thl' yeor Kim I, a lunlor malorln,In public r.latlon,.
_. Dulo",. loft n .. KI __ h _lul,pI , were chosen Mal. of the Cotton Caml.,.I, hold las' May I. Memphl•. c_ eo II•• w 10.. colobrotloo ,ro_.. tho c_ I....."' ..... draws nationwide pultlklty. Tina and MarIan w ...-_ Of tho C_ ..... $copter Ion.
Kentucky Alpha. are wea"n, CAMPUS OtAMPS ' ,hlm this foil after winning the AII·Campu. Intra· mural Sporn Championship , sorority division , on the Unl.,.,.lty of Louisville campul 100t .,rlnl TM Ie., wal participation , and PI rill had total member Invol., nt wh r It was ch..nng participants cooch.
It I, a tradition with New Mexico to that the PMtcltcia •• compo•• and pN•• "t a ,'.de- long on InItiation day H.,. the 1976 fan cia,. follow. thro"Slh on that tradition puHlng b t vole forward
Nancy Johnson Ohio Alpha. I. In h.r second year.1 a ch..,6eoder for th. Ohio Unlv.rslty Iobcats
Sud. Harn •• Kappa Province P,..kI.nt , and Debbl. Comeron , Alabama Alpha , .tond Mfar. PI Phi ', philanthropIc dIsplay at the Birmingham (Ala .) Alumnae Penh.Uenlc Spring open haUl. for pro.pectlve ru.h Suzie and PI Phi Pauline Handrahan were co -cha i rmen of the event , which Included a luncheon for all oror lty alumnae , wi th Mr Ru t h Mill er , Sigma Kappa , a • • peaker
Li nda Morgan , le ley Sachellan , and lyn Watt le , Indiana Delta. all , were thr p ri ne.. . ' n t he Ind lanapoll 500 Qu n '. Pageant th i s yMr The chapter was glued ta TV and couldn ' t have b.. n happ l. r when was announc.d In the final ten
campus
sights and sounds
MORE JOBS are opening for 1977 gnduates states a study released in June by the College Placement Council. A second independent study of the job market concurs, both agreeing that the across-the· board improvement over 1976 was in the neighborhood of 20%. In engineering related fields the increase jumped as high as 40% while the humanities gnduates were in no greater demand than a year ago Degrees in business administration and ac· counting are still in great demand though one study says that accountant needs are beginning to balance out with applications .
CONTINUING EDUCATION is rapidly becoming a way of life Using totals for the 1974·7) school year, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says that the number of adults going back to college or going for the flCSt time now exceeds the num · ber of students going to college after secondary school gradualion Evety indication from in· complele figures since thaI year indicales a continued rise in numbers in adult education .
WHAT SHOUlD BE TAUGHT on this camp us? is Ihe topic of a university· wide study al Ihe University of Iowa. Viewing conslantly cha nging social and economic conditions, the adminislration feels an obligation to reo evaluate and look to the future. An lS·mem· berfaculty commi!!ee, representing Iowa's len colleges, will conducl the study and will hold a series of public forums on specific subjects rda<ed to the study.
MORNING COLLEGE is the name of a new concept in continuing education on the Idaho Slale University campus, a program designed to appeal to shift workers and mothers of school children. The program was designed for those who couldn' I participale in evening school offerings or simply preferred other hours of the da y.
BASIC SKIllS of college freshmen-or those about 10 become freshmen-are being tested across the United States and Canada as edu· cators react to the public attention to the "illileracy" of college graduates in recent months. While most are applauding this demand for a minimum standard of compe· lence in reading, writing, and sometimes arithmetic, many minority group representa· tives are calling the testing a means of cutting programs for "disadvanlaged" students Others are concerned not only for the COSt of the lest themselves bUI also for the potential cost of remedial courses for those .. ho are sub-minimum.
MARKETING EDUCATION DEGREES has become a challenge in tecent years as the need for classroom teachers has declined Colleges of education hope to a!!Caet more students by eliminating much of the practical preparation for teaching and substituting a greater empha. sis on general education principles as they apply to other areas. In many cases the term or practice teaching is bein replaced by field work in prisons. government agencies. educacion associations. or industry.
ORIENTATION CONTINUES throughoul Ihe year for student lisleners to campus radio al Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 6 10 7:30 each evening (Ihe hours most oflen wasted by students). Subject matter for these broadcasts includes careers, finances, human sexuality, comm unication skills, leadership, note.liling, lesl.laking, and a varielY of oth subjects of general student imeresl.
-Prepared by the Operation Bra.II Tacks Committee ofthe Natiolll1l Pan hellenic Editorr Conference
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