The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Fall-1980

gzJeae8dM ...

Apology Extended

I know the rigors and time limitations of putting together a fraternity magazine, but I could not let your articles on the new Pennsylvania Zeta chapter go without some comment.

Washington and Jefferson College is the founding home of two fraternities, not just Phi Gamma Delta as inferred by your recent chartering articles in the Spring, 1980 copy of The ARRow Phi Kappa Psi was also founded at W & J, in 1852 . .. .

Nevertheless , W & J is the better for having Pi Phi on the campus, and I admit that perhaps I am a bit prejudiced, since my wife was initiated into your Indi ana Epsilon chapter.

Phi Kappa Psi sends heartiest congratulations to your Pennsylvania Zeta chapter and may our two chapters forever build upon the Greek system at W & J.

Gary B. An gstadt Executive Director Phi Kappa Psi Fraternit y

-+ We hasten to extend our apologies to Mr. Angstadt a nd to the Pennsylvania Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi The o mission is doubly embarrassing since our brother and our nephew are both P hi Ps is, and we should have known better

And Againl

I also wish to voice my deep ciisappoinrmc:=ni ill il Je: of this fraternity in support of the Equal Rights Amendment If the founders had not supported that basic belief , there would have been no fraternity

List me in your column, " in memoriam. "

Mary Olson Boyer

South Dakota Alpha Rapid City, S c.

The ERA letters in your spring issue reflect a common misconception: that those opposed to ERA are also opposed to equal rights for women. Let me try to correct this idea.

Educated intelligent women , of whom Pi Beta Phi is representative, have been in the vanguard of efforts for equal rights for all persons, including women, as United States history bears out The most lasting and effective changes occur from steady pressure , within the framework of our existing Constitution and laws, rather than from a dramatic statement such as the ERA would make, as again history witnesses

The cost in human energy and money of federal implementation of such an amendment is beyond calculation ; fortunately women don ' t need its help.

Doris Clarahan Johnson Wisconsin Alpha Webster Groves , Mo .

know you don ' t want the ERA debate to contin ue in letters to the editor, but if any more comments occur in favor of it, I want to go on record as one Pi Phi who is violently opposed to ERA. So is my active Pi Phi daughter! Thank goodness Tennessee has rescinded its vote even if it doesn ' t count.

Pi Phis have a right to believe as each wishes as you have stated, and I hate for it to appear that those for ERA are in the majority when I feel the opposite may be true. The status quo tend to be the more docile vote and the ones least apt to voice opinions

Nancy Fawn D iehl Tennessee Beta Nashville, Tenn

Although I usually support the old adage, " He who stands for nothing wi ll fall for anything, " in this case I congratulate our Fraternity for not taking a stand on ERA After much prayer and research, I decided that I could not in good conscience support the ERA Thank you for not bowin g to the pressure of the ERA proponents who have taken it upo n themselves to speak for us all.

M. Jean Emeigh Soyke West Virginia Gamma Baltimore, Md

Supports Resolution

The Fanny Whitenack Libbey Alumme Club of Pi Beta Phi, in Yakima, W ashington, firmly supports the abolishment of fraternity hazing We share your deep concern and agree completely with the resolution passed at the National Panhellenic Conference meeting held in October, 1979 We hope this letter of support will, in some small way, help to further the cause of making hazing a thing of the past.

iviary Ju rete'L , Ly,u:L:il Rowland , Jean Smith, Alice O ' Brien , Marilyn Hammer Meechan, Genevieve McIntyre, Mary Logan, Kay McDevitt, Julia Kuehn, Margaret . Treadwell , Kay Steward, Naomi Bandall, Mary Myrle Northrop, Virginia Perham, Patti Mead O'Farrell , Barbara Farnam

Keep Pushingl

Ever si nce the fall ARROW arrived I have been meaning to write you. I was so pleased that you were able to use the piece I sent you. [ " Stop Hazing - Everyone's Responsibility !" ] It was later quoted in an interfra ternity newsletter this past winter

I was al so gratified to see the article in the Spring, 1980 issue by Jean Scott. It would be wonderful if anti-hazing material were made available fo r the active chapters and also the alumna:! clubs.

Hazin g continues to be a problem , but the more publicity given the subject, the better chances of solving the problem.

Alice Baird King Louisiana Alpha Metairie, La

Add Bright Stars

Re: Pi Phis from Texas seen in Town & Coun t ry as told in "S hort Stories of Sa gacious Sisters " [Spring , 1980] Also featured were Texas Alpha members Ramona and Juliana Seeligson! We Pi Phis really cleaned up in the Bright Star department but that's no surpr ise, is it?

Elizabeth Ames Tex as Alpha New York City

Cover photo by e Roberts. The story of our colonizill8 at the UnifttSity of Califomia-Da.is may be fo1lDll OIl .,..,.

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

Office o/Publication:

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY Founded 1867

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848.1924)

Margaret Campbell (1846·1936)

Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850·1933)

Ada Bruen Grier (1848·1924)

Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850·1931)

Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848·1941)

Rosa Moore (1848·1924)

Jennie Nicol, M. D. (1845·1881)

Inez Smith Soule (1846·1941)

Fannie Thomson (1848·1868)

Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846.1932)

Nancy Black Wallace (1846.1918)

Carol Busch Marlowe (Mrs. Britton L.), 207 Peacepipe. Del Rio, Texas 78840

From Pi PhI Pens (Book Reviews)

Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs Frank W.), 12417 Hickory Road. Omaha. Nebraska 68144

Arrow File and In Memoriam Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 7730 Carondelet. Suite 333, St Louis. Mo 63105

1THE ARROW (USPS 032·540) is printed Fall, Winter. Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of

Banta Company. Cunis Reed Plaza. Menasha, Wis.

,Send change of address notice and correspondence of a

nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet , Suite 333, St Louis, Mo. 63105.

'Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the

Atlanta, Ga 30328 ,Second

Mrs. W W. Ford. Jr .• 268 Underwood Dr ,

off the

The collegiate Pan hellenic on the University of California, Santa Barbara campus annually awards Golda Marshall Honorariums to outstanding senior sorority women . The honorariums were established in Spring 1976 in honor of Mrs. Marshall's many contributions to her sorority , Alpha Chi Omega, both locally and nationally, and to the sorority system as a whole at UCSB. The award is based upon scholarship , leadership, and service to the woman's chapter, the system as a whole, and the University community, and consists of a stipend of$100, plus a certificate . In 1979-80, two of the three winners were California Zeta Pi Phis! Elizabeth Howell and Cara Sale were chosen from the sixteen applicants. These young women, and the third winner, Carla Pinion, Alpha Phi, are to be congratulated. They have served as role models for many women within the sorority system at UCSB , are truly outstanding, and reflect the ideals and character of Golda Marshall.

An interesting situation exists at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. There are two professional Pi Phis in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, both holding doctorates in microbiology-Dr. Diane Dakerson Fleming, Virginia Gamma, and Dr. Kathy Snell Jagger, Indiana Epsilon. Diane wrote, "We don't know how many Ph.D. Pi Phis there are, but it is bound to be unusual to have two in one department Our new alumnae club president is Barb Braeutigam Denison , an insttuctor in the business department, and Peri Irish Switzer is employed in the library . Nancy Pollock (past Grand Council member) is associated with Wright State because of her husband ... so we really have quite a nucleus right here "

We have had so many enthusiastic letters and cards about the first use of four-color pictures in the summer ARRow, and especially about the beautiful picture of the Arrowmont classroom building on the cover, that it is only right that we give credit to the photographer, Sandy Blain, Director. We were not aware that Sandy took the picture until after it appeared, so our apologies for not giving proper credit at the time. She took a beautiful photo.

Each year the Pi Phis, active and alumnae, in Nashville, Tenn., sponsor Christmas Village, a fairyland filled with gift displays from local merchants for early Christmas shoppers . It has become , since its beginning in 1961, a popular and well-established tradition in Metro Nashville and the Middle Tennessee region Proceeds from the project are donated each year to the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center , in support of its multi-faceted program , and to P i Phi philanthropies. The most recent annual report , usually dedicated to an individual , was dedicated , as a surprise , to the Nashville

alumnae, and bound in colors as close to Pi Phi's as possible. Copies of the report are sent allover the nation, and a copy of the dedication sheet was printed to have at each place for Founders' Day when the dedication was announced to the Pi Phis

There are on the board of the Center at this time, not because of their Pi Phi connection, three Pi Phis, four Pi Phi husbands, and six Pi Phi fathers , fathers-in-law, or grandfathers. It is also interesting to note that active Board members include Sally Arnold, Eddy's wife, and Minnie Pearl (Mrs Henry Cannon).

Another interesting story about a lost pin comes to us from Suzanne Ward McQuilkin ofLa Porte City, Iowa. In 1944. after graduation from Iowa Wesleyan. she worked for Eastern Airlines in Atlanta for several years On her way to an alumnae club dinner. she stopped in Rich's Department Store to try on dresses. She laid her diamond arrow on the shelf. and although she was in sight of the booth at all times, when she returned. the pin was gone. She and a clerk searched everywhere, but it was not to be found. Twenty-two years later, after having moved back to Iowa, Suzanne received a box and a letter from Central Office explaining that the pin had just been received from a woman in Atlanta who had found it at Rich's! Although Suzanne sent the woman a reward and a letter asking how she had found it. no response was ever received.

If anything serves us notice that we're nearly" over the hill." it's when we get stories about" golden oldies" that refer to the 1950s . It's then we're forced to realize that today's young college women weren't even around in those days, and •• those days" came after our own college days. It's also brought home to us when we don't understand some of the terms used currently. For example. we received one story referring to the "most boss party of the year." "Boss" in our day meant someone who told someone else what to do. Not today ! Our 22-year-old son translated the term as "best" and we hope he's correct. Otherwise, even he. too. is "over the hill . "

Congratulations are due Cathy Cravens, Arkansas Alpha. who was responsible for designing the handsome program used at the 50th annual convention of the Southwestern Journalism Congress. held at the University of Arkansas. Fayerteville. last April.

Have you heard .. . there are two sides to every question . and if you want to be popular you take both!?!

marilynsford

Balfour Cup-Oklahoma Beta

Stoolman Vase-Tennessee Beta

Philadelphia Bowl-Oklahoma Alpha

Director's Award-Kansas Beta

Chapter Service Award-Jenny Arnold, Texas Alpha

Amy Burnham Onken Award-Barbara McLellan, Florida Beta

D.C. Alpha for AAC-TexasZeta

Honorable Mention-South Carolina Beta

Alumnae Club Yearbook-Albuquerque, Anchorage, Nashville, Northern Virginia, South Fairfield County

Lillian B Holton (House Manager)-Jamie Swenson , Wyoming Alpha

Honorable Mention-Kathy Clark, Georgia Alpha

Olivia S. Moore Silver Slipper (Treasurer)-Megan Black , Oklahoma Beta

May 1. Keller (Arrowmont Programming)-Karen Schwab, Georgia Alpha

Honorable Mention-Martha Lowe, Tennessee Beta ; Mary Ellen Dalton, Ohio Zeta

Nita Hill Stark Vase (Best History)-Alabama Beta

Historian ' s Vase (2nd place History)- Virginia Epsilon

First Honorable Mention-Oklahoma Alpha, Colorado Alpha

Second Honorable Mention-Alabama Gamma , Florida Alpha, Illinois Eta, Indiana Eta, New York Alpha, Ohio Beta, Oklahoma Beta, Pennsylvania Zeta , Washington Gamma

Idea Bank Bowl-Michigan Beta

Honorable Mention-Florida Beta, Texas Alpha

Elizabeth S . Koza (Standards)-Tennessee Delta

Harriette W . Evans (2nd , Standards)-Missouri Alpha

D . C. Alpha for Panhellenic-Michigan Beta

Honorable Mention-Connecticut Alpha , Tennessee Delta

Lucile Douglass Carson (Community Service)-Wyoming Alpha

Helen Anderson Lewis (Community Service)-Texas Beta

Honorable Mention-Louisiana Alpha

Frances R. Brown Silver Pitcher (pledge-Active Programming)-IIIinois Theta

APP Award for Fraternity Education-Texas Gamma

Honorable Mention-Georgia Alpha , Colorado Gamma

Centennial Award (Fraternity Orientation)-Oklahoma Alpha

Honorable Mention-1st , Nebraska Beta ; 2nd , Illinois Iota ; 3rd , California Eta

Alice W Johnson Bowl (in top 10 , 10 years)-Florida Beta

Vera Moss Bowl (Most Improved S&S)-North Dakota Alpha

Sarajane Vanasse Pitcher (2nd Most Improved S&S)-Illinois Epsilon

McCuaig Canadian Award (Scholarship)-Ontario Beta

Adda P Williams (Chairman, Academic Excellence) - Holly Blount , Texas Gamma

Dr Hazel McCuaig (Highest GPA , Small Chapter)-Michigan Delta

Honorable Mention-Wisconsin Gamma

Grand Council Scholarship Incentive (Most Improved GPA , Small Chapter)Arkansas Beta

Honorable Mention-Michigan Delta , Iowa Be t a

National Scholarship Plaque (Highest GPA , Large Chapter)- Californi a Alpha

Honorable Mention-California Gamma

Westchester Clu b Award (MOSt Improved GP A , Large Chapter)- Montana Alpha

Hon orabl e Me ntion-Tenne ssee Gamma , I n d ian a G amma

Council Names Pi Phi's Best

The difficult task of choosing two outstanding young women for Pi Beta Phi's highest individual awards is a decision which falls to Grand Council each spring. This year the Amy B. Onken and Chapter Service Awards were earned by legacies with strong Pi Phi backgrounds , who served the Fraternity with love and enthusiasm, and their respective campuses with honor . Barbara McLellan, Florida Beta , was chosen to receive the ABO Award, with the Chapter Service Award going to Jenny Arnold, Texas Alpha.

The Balfour Cup, Pi Phi's highest chapter award , was earned this year by Oklahoma Beta . The chapter won the award previously in 1976, and earned the Stoolman Vase as the second best chapter in 1977.

Barban Mclellan

Babs, a Florida State graduate as of December, 1979, maintained an impressive grade point average over her college years to graduate Magna Cum Laude. She carried a double major in French/International Business, was a Mortar Board and a Phi Beta Kappa

From the time of her pledging to her graduation she was an outstanding leader . She received the Most Outstanding Pledge of the Year award as a freshman She was assistant rush chairman her sophomore year , rush chairman her junior year and president her senior year . During the latter year, she served as a responsible , fair, trustworthy leader

Babs was the "arrow about campus" also. Rho Lambda selected her as a member because of her contribution and service to Panhellenic , locally and nationally The requirements for membership in Garnet and Gold Key are not limited to scholastic achievement, but include outside activities as well. As a member of Garnet and Gold , Babs served as Ritual and History chairman. During her senior year she accepted an invitation to membership in the national leadership honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa .

In their nominating letter , the chapter president and the AAC chairman

wrote, "There is only so much more that could be said to describe Babs and to expound on the qualities that she possesses What Babs actually is can be found written between the lines within the listings of her activities Descriptive adjectives only reach so far and how powerful is it to say that Babs is magnetic and reliable and inspirational? Actions speak louder than words and Babs radiated her magnetic personality to speak to each of us on many occasions . It is significant to know that we, the Florida Beta chapter, listened. "

Jenny Arnold

Jenny also became a chapter leader immediately upon pledging She was president of her pledge class and selected as Best Pledge She also was recognized as Scholastic Pledge because of her superior scholarship.

Jenny transferred from the University of Virginia to the University of Texas after her freshman year As a pledge, she attended every Pi Phi function Following her initiation, she was appointed chairman of the Campus and Community Involvement Committee in which she was instrumental in improving relationships between Greeks and the faculty

A marketing major , Jenny was honored with memberships in Mortar Board , Phi Kappa Phi , Omicron Delta Kappa , and Beta Gamma Sigma As a

College Scholar, she set an example of the best in the Greek system, thereby strengthening that system

As president of her chapter, Jenny guided that group amiably but firmly, with her hand always on the pulse of feeling within the chapter, within Executive Council, and among the members of the Alumnae Advisory Committee. She was innovative in making difficult decisions on moral issues, with the ability to guide the girls into wanting to do the right thing.

In writing about Jenny, the AAC chairman called her an "unusually gifted, fun loving and yet serious, dedicated, and competent young woman whom each of us on the Alumnae Advisory Committee feels both proud and blessed to have as a Pi Phi sister and special friend Although we may wish for many of them, only one Jenny Arnold comes our way . "

Oklahoma Beta

Oklahoma Beta has many talented members , according to Barbara Berry, Omicron Province President . But it takes more than just talented members for a chapter to become winner of the Balfour Cup. That Oklahoma Beta has more than that was acknowledged on the Oklahoma State campus when they were named recipient of the 1980 Dean Patchin Award as the outstanding

( Continlled on page 56)

Jenny Arnold , Texa. Alpha, left. Barbara McLellan , Florida Beta , rlllht.

Five outstanding young women lerv.ing al Relident Graduate Counlelorl during the current Ichool year. Above , left to right , are : Karla Ericklon , Montana Alpha , at Pennlyl· vania Zeta; Lynn Moore , Colorado Gamma , at Pennlylvania Eta Colony ; BetlY Campbell, Walhington Gamma, at California Theta Colony. Left: Mardi Galkinl, Indiana Gamma , at South Carolina Alpha; and right: Maria Kain, Tennell_ Beta, to Florida Eplilon Colony

,

Joins "Up With People"

by TERESA HEGE

Paige Nelson, Washington Beta, spent the spring raising money to fulfill her dream of joining "Up With People " She got her inspiration in 1979 when an internati onal "Up With People" uoupe presented a production of singing and dancing in her home town

"Up With People" is a non-profit organization which promotes international understanding and educational experiences for young people from many counuies by sponsoring them on good-will musical tours in the United States and abroad.

Paige. a pianist and flutist as well as a singer, held a fundraising concen in June to help her earn the tuition needed for the tour. She and another student worked together in seeking sponsorship s.

Paige left for Tucson , Ariz ., the home base for "Up With People ," in August to spend three weeks preparing

T.nnell.

Beta allembleleach fall bid day for an arrow pictur• Th. photograph il lent al a Chriltmal card , and il ul.d .very y.ar In the Ipri ng rUlh llide Ihow. It il a fun tradition which the chapt.r anticipatel each year

Pi Phi Colonizes On Cal . D avis Campus

by JULIE GARE'ITO and DARLENE YAPLEE

It was a joyous day on Sunday, April 13, 1980 , when California Theta Colony at the University of California at Davis became a reality, with the pledging of twelve members of Pianta Su, a local group dedicated to companionship and friendship Four days later , following rush , forty-eight more pledges were added to the colonizing roster. Following the lifting of a moratorium by the Davis Collegiate Panhellenic, which had restricted additional sororities on that campus, Pi Phi grew to eight chapters in California, with the colonization of California Theta

The University of California at Davis first opened in 1908 as the University Farm School. It is located in a fenile agricultural region , the Great Central Valley of California , thineen miles from Sacramento. Ninety-five percent of the Davis students are from within the state, and under-graduate enrollment is approximately 12,500 . Davis also has many fine graduate programs, including Law , Medicine, and Veterinary Medicine Sororities at Davis were first established in 1973, and there are eight other NPC groups on campus, including Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Phi Mu, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega , Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Epsilon Phi

After the Sunday afternoon initial pledging, informal rush began for all young women interested in becoming chatter me m bers of the new colony. Leona Hickey Storm opened her lovely home and gard en for the rush activities during the week. California Betas from Berkeley devoted two days to the colonizing effon, bringing with them costumes, decorations , props , and most of all, a tremendous enthusiasm for Pi Phi Also helping were two transfer students, Kathy Wood from California Zeta, and Mimi Cline from Washington Alpha.

With the additional assistance of a national rush team which included Jean Winhs Scott, Grand President; Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell, Grand Vice President of Collegians; Annette Mitchell Mills, National Panhellenic Conference Delegate ; Jeanie Hester Hillis, Director of Membership and Supervising Officer of the colony; Marilyn Lamb Davis, AAC; Dinah Taylor, California Alpha Resident Graduate Counselor; and Jill Liscom, chaner member of the re-established California Alpha chapter at Stanford-Pi Beta Phi wasON ITS WAY!!

The week of rushing flew by! Beginning with a Mexican Day theme patty, an all-day question/answer session, and ending with a dessen patty, forty-eight rushees chose to join the original twelve pledges .

A pizza parry was held for the group of sixty-the first activity for the colonizing Pi Phis . On Thursday evening , April 17, at the home of Anne Newell Callaway, excited girls , including fifteen legacies, were pledged by Annette Mills. Following the ceremony, the Sacramento Alumnae Club served " high tea" to all attending , including Sarah Holmes Hunt , past Grand Vice President of Philanthropies , and many Pi Phis from Davis , Woodland, and Sacramento

Kleiber Lecture Hall In foreground and Briggs In the background . The laHer hous physiology , genetics , biochem istry , entomo log y, w il dlif e and f i sherie s, and bi ology . (Photo by Joc k Hamil to n. )

The Art and Design Buildi ng on the Davi s campus . ( Hamilton Photo )

Sh ields - Ma in Li bra ry (Photo by Steve Robe rts.)

Weekly pledge meetings began the next week, pledge officers were soon elected, and the Pi Phi social calendar was filled for the remainder of the school year Working with the Colony for ten days last spring was Betsy Campbell, Washington Gamma , one of last year's Traveling Graduate Counselors Although her visit was shon, her enthusiasm and energy were devoted to teaching the Colony rush techniques, Pi Phi songs and traditions. She has been admitted to the Davis graduate school and is the Theta Colony Resident Graduate Counselor this year.

Mem bers of the newly for m ed Alum nae Advis o ry Committee, with Joann Rich Willey as chairman, are: Patricia Johnson Hewitt, Maureen Storm Babicky, Ab b y Channon Cassell, Mary Jo Fanning Maly, Janice Wi ll ey Stultz, Janith Scanlon Shaffer, and Marilyn Lamb Davis. Playin g the role of active officers, these helpful women assisted in p ledge training and provided tantalizing refreshments at many functions.

Learn Law Enforcement From Inside Looking Out

by WENDElL WOOD

While a number of Nonh Carolina Alphas worked in Nantucket , Martha's Vineyard, Hilton Head, and other summer resort areas, two Carolina Pi P his spent their su mmers with the police Wendy Lindner and Barbara Rosser rode in the front seat, not the back, of police and sheriff cars in Chattanooga and Los Angeles. They were panicipating in the Morehead Scholars program involving law enforcement, with 60 or more other Morehead rising sophomores stationed all over the country.

Wendy spent most of her summer working with the L.A. Sheriff's Depanment, and while doing so she not only rode with the officers but with beach and helicopter patrols, exchanged with the L.A. Police Depanment, and panicipated in various other aspects of law enforcement The Sheriff's Depanment didn't arrest all of W er:tdy' s attention, however She also visited Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Universal Studios, hiked in the San Gabriel mountains, visited the beaches of Santa Monica and Newpon, and even jogged through Beverly Hills!

Barbara was stationed at the Chattanooga, Tenn . , Police Department where she had many of the same duties as Wendy. The Smoky Mountains and various Tennessee attractions took up Barbara's extra time.

Among several other Morehead Scholars in the Notch Carolina Alpha house, Lynn Hardwick and Martha Mattingly panicipated in self-chosen, career-oriented apprenticeships across the country The John Motley Morehead Scholarship Foundation made this possible through a select number of four-year all-expense paid scholarships to the University of Nonh Carolina. These include summer programs throughout the participant'S undergraduate years . Before the freshman year , Outward Bound kept several Notch Carolina Alphas busy . A special conclusion to the summer programs is a career-oriented European stay .

The California Theta House Corporation is a dedicated, busy group comprised of Muriel Pickett Johnson, Chairman; Joan Hagglund Innes, Audrey Somers Counney, Judi Richards Graham, Mary Lou Follis Stone, Frances Glasgow Hatch, and Lorayne Hand Jacobes. They are actively seeking housing for the Theta Colony

There was much to accomplish before the end of the year, so the first weekend in June was set aside for a rush workshop retreat at Lake Tahoe, and another was planned forJuly at the lake home of Mrs. Willey. W ith enthusiastic, hard -wo rking , and excited new Pi Phi pledg es, there is no d oub t that t he California Theta Colony will uphold the traditions, id eals, and standards of Pi Beta Phi, and will be a contri bu ting influence on a successful rus h on the D avis campus this fa ll .

Plans for installation of California Theta chapte r are projected for November 7, 8, and 9, and everyone involve d is looking fotward to that rewarding weekend.

Florida Epsilon Colony Is Newest Installation

by PAULA WATERS

The thrill of wearing a golden Arrowhead pledge pin became a reality for forty-five young women at the University of Central Florida when they were pledged to Florida Epsilon Colony of Pi Beta Phi onJune 1, 1980. The young women, formerly of a local sorority, Tyes, bring to Pi Beta Phi a host of diverse talents. The Tyes were the first sorority organized at the University and, like Pi Beta Phi, had twelve founding members. In their eleven year history, the Tyes have attracted favorable attention in the Orlando area. Active on campus and in the community, they participated in such wonhwhile projects as the Anheuser-Busch "Pitch-In," for which they won money to provide scholarships for deserving members.

The University of Central Florida is a state-supponed school located on a 1227-acre campus east of Orlando . In 1968, it began classes as Florida Technological University, but in 1978 the name was changed. Today there are more than 12,000 students at UCF. Although the majority through the years have come from central Florida, the student population represents 49 Florida counties, all of the states, and 57 foreign countries. In addition to baccalaureate degrees in a number of academic divisions, the University offers strong graduate programs The Greek system includes thirteen fraternities for men and four other for women-Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta , and Zeta Tau Alpha.

The Tye local was welcomed into the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi at the home of Cynthia lawrence Culpepper. National Panhellenic Conference Delegate, Annette Mitchell Mills, performed the pledging ceremony, assisted by four Florida Alphas as censors. Sharing in the joy and excitement of the new pledges were Doris Brown Fawcett, Grand Secretary; Maralou Juday Crane, Director of Extension; Jan Ruffin

Hatchett , Province President; Katherine Gilben Phifer, Zeta South Alumnae Province President ; Genevieve Carlisle Easley, outgoing Epsilon Alumnae Province President; lucile Douglass Carson, former Grand Secretary; Maria Kain , Tennessee Beta, who will serve as Resident Graduate Counselor for the colony in 1980-81; and many local alumnae. The Orlando-Winter Park Alumnae Club pledged its suppon to the colony and chapter with great anticipation and enthusiasm and hosted a formal reception following the pledging ceremony.

Alumnae who will be working closely with the chapter are AAC members Deborah Adamson Cook, Jean Schneider Deloach, Kate Goldman Gholston, Jan Macfie Godfrey , Ivy Carey Hill, Audrey Carlton Howard, Mary Jean Moore Riddle, and Carol Sievers Crockett, chairman. House Cor· poration Board members are Jeanette Dickson Colado, Eleanor Yothers Fisher, Nancy Saunders Hughes, Peggy Caldwell Strong, Dorothea Clarson Watson, and Cynthia lawrence Culpepper, chairman.

Paula Gunter, colony president, and Maria Kain, RGC, foresee an exciting year ahead. With the group's past record of service, loyalty, and sisterhood, the newest Pi Phi colony will add greatly to the Pi Beta Phi tradition.

Installation of the Florida Epsilon chapter is scheduled for January 9-11, 1981.

Is Talented Singer

Shari Sullivan, Washington Beta , has a special gift-a beautiful contralto voice Not only is she the chapter song leader , but she is also in the Washington State University singing group called the Crimson Company, sponsored by the alumni association. The group is composed of sixteen singers and a small back-up group, and they arrange and choreograph all their own music and dancing The Crimson Company represents WSU by singing at rallies and alumni functions.

Pledge oHlcers of the Florida Epsilon Colony are, I·r: Karen Smith, rush chairman; Carol Gardner, pledge trainer; Penny Lupaselo , secretary; Paula Gunter, president; Kim AlbrlHon, vice president; Nancy Tinch· well, treasurer; Kim Knollman, service chairman.

Kate Gholston displays sliver bowl presented to the Orlando·Wlnter Park A C. by the colony pledges. In background are Adrienne Henz· mann , Gena Easley , and, partially hidden, Maralou Crane.

On Thinking Back, To The Future

Ever consider the importance of the Fraternity experience? As a matter of fact, the Pi Phi experience in 1980 is every bit as important as it was in 1970. Or 1950, or '40 or '20. Obviously, it's found in a little different perspective. And environment. But the experience is nonetheless valid, alive . Important.

What's that got to do with commitment? Everything!

First, keeping an organization like ours functioning and developing and progressing is no small task. Demands of higher education-coupled with those of an equally demanding sociery-necessitate turning challenges into opportunities; opening doors which need opening. Winding its way through the maze of demands, challenges, and closed doors is the thread of fraternity experience . It's a bond. It's also a commitment to the future . Importantly, it is Pi Phi. More importantly, we want it to continue and to be strengthened in its continuance.

One commitment stands above all others : The commitment to continually seek and develop our resources In 1980 and into the decade ahead and beyond, Pi Beta Phi looks to its alumnae as a source of participation, involvement, support. Indeed, Pi Beta Phi looks to its alumnae as a crucial resource.

This fall, through a general mailing, Pi Phi alumnae will again be asked to share in the Fraternity's commitment to

New Area Club Receives Charter

The Chattahoochee Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi got its name from the river that rambles from the north Georgia mountains to Atlanta. The new club meets during the day in the Chattahoochee region of north Atlanta

Soon after moving to Atlanta fresh from the presidency of the Cincinnati Alumnae Club, Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg did some investigating and found there were 285 Pi Phis just in the sur roundin g Chattahoochee area The Atlanta Alumnae Club was approached about the need for a daytime club in north Atlanta . Joan Todd , then president, was enthused and offered the full support of the Atlanta Club. Invitations were sent to all Chattahoochee area Pi Phis (courtesy of the Atlanta Club) for a coffee at Carolyn's house. An enthusiastic response at the coffee resulted in 24 eager Pi Phis signing the chaner application.

the future. But the emphasis differs from that in the blue envelope mailing you have received in previous years.

Our commitment to the future still very much involves and includes alumnae! Since we must function within an inflationary environment, annual funds become our lifeblood. We must expand and further develop our resources in every way possible .

Reasons for Pi Beta Phi needing gift support haven't changed over the years. What really has changed are the significantly increased opportunities for educational programs and leadership training, and the greater number of dollars required. If our Fraterniry is to meet challenges already with us, as well as consider building a confident tomorrow, we have to depend on alumnae in increasing measure to provide support . That support means greater achievement in all programming we undertake, programs which are vital to the development of outstanding women

Some things can be insured, but we look to our alumnae resources to reach, develop, and advance. This fall, when you are asked to support Pi Phi through our annual program (formerly the blue envelope mailing), please do so generously. With alumnae giving, our future takes on an exciting luster.

The Pi Phi commitment to the future rests with its alumnae.

Coincidentally, among the 24 charter members were four from Ohio Alpha who were at O V. at the same time. One can well imagine their surprise when they met for the ftrst time since graduation. The four Ohio Alphas are Juanita Hollis Gordon, Mary Pedigo Tintle, Carol Fox Sears, and Carolyn Lichtenberg

The Chattahoochee Club was offi-

cially chartered in April, 1980, with its founder and Epsilon Alumnae Province President-Elect, Carolyn Lichtenberg, having the honor of presenting the charter and installing the officers.

It is the hope of the officers and club members of the Chattahoochee (day) along with the Atlanta (evening) clubs to expand and promote Pi Phi even more throughout the Atlanta area .

Officers of the ChaHahooch Alumnae Club In the Atlanto area are , lor: Loyce Kilpatrick Dennis, secretary: Gerl Stone Tessman. treasurer: Teresa NorthcuH Wilkinson. rush: Judy Sierer Miller president: with Carolyn Helman Llchtenberll. founder and Epsilon Alumnae Province President.

Sun City's Golden Girls

by JANEY JOHNSON OWEN

Untarnishable, that's what they are. The Golden Arrows of Sun City, Ariz., number almost half of the Pi Phis living in this active retirement community The list of their achievements is a prestigious one, including honors in all areas of education, literature, music, and the arts. But you won't find them basking in reflected past glories. They're too busy polishing up old skills or opening new windows onto fields they've never explored before

How did Pi Beta Phi start here? And how now, Golden Arrows? Alumnae club president, Kathleen Bowen Christensen, asked that question and thus began a reasearch to provide an update report on our' 'Golden Girls ."

In 1964 when Sun City was little more than a village, Aldean Patterson and her sister, Marguerite McGowen, called on a new neighbor (Ruth Fox) and discovered a sister Pi Phi On impulse they put a. notice in the paper to find other members and the response was immediate. From two tables of bridge the club is now a healthy, active organization of almost 100 . Using the same tactics, these outgoing sisters helped to start a Pan hellenic group which has grown to the extent that it was able to provide funds for two graduate student scholarships last year

Asked what she's doing now, Aldean modestly shrugs off her expertise in decoupage and refinishing furniture, insisting, "Marguerite'S the talented one. She taught in China for years, and you should see the afghans she knits ... 35 in the past 30 years and still going strong. "

Among the originals we found Margaret Ross still active in Sun City Symphony Guild , Helen Tinker doing creative writing, Rosamond Wolfe on the golf course, and Dorothy Oviatt giving book reviews and informative talks on antique paperweights. Miriam Peoples moved here shortly after the group started, but jumped right into the activities She swears her only claim to fame is her friends, but under her long term presidency, Pi Phi grew and flourished in Sun City, and it was Miriam who headed the project for quilting that beautiful logo that graced the National Convention in Phoenix in '79.

Sun City is now a thriving community of over 48,000 and as each year more Pi Phis made this their place in the sun , the list of Golden Arrows grew. They now represent 25 active chapters and continue to excel in their chosen fields.

Iva Bennett, whose important work in diet and nutrition led to co-authoring' 'The Prudent Diet. " Practicing what she preaches, Iva dances, golfs and cooks all at top speed.

Irene Campbell wears many hats and wears them well . Her recently published book of poems, "Life Can Be Beautiful" is selling well in Sun City book stores. Also a talented organist and book reviewer, ·Irene's newest project is the "Caring Committee" which she helped organize at Lakeview Methodist Church.

The sound of music surrounds our Golden Arrows. Many keep up their studies in organ and piano Margaret Hensing is in good voice and lends her vocal talents to the Women 's Chorus. Leanna Parmeter , having held state and national offices in the Federated Music Clubs is always in demand as an accompanist and is active in the Sun City Musician 's Club .

Louise Park taught for 38 years and can still get sweet music out of a violin if you can get her off that bike she rides for five miles each day

And there's Bess Erskine, whose love affair with music began when , as a child, she played and sang for guests at her father's ranch. Later she and her husband, Clyde , became owners of OTO Guest Ranch in Wyoming, which provided the background of Clyde's book, "Music, Saddles and Flapjacks." (Bess did the typing and editing.) Music followed her to Sun City where she joined the orchestra and coined the name "Rhythm Ramblers" for one of the town ' s most popular dance bands Incidentally , Bess was Convention Guide when the Fraternity convened at Yellowstone Park in 1935. Remember?

They were active club women in their home towns, and we found many who had held offices in their respective Pi Phi alumnae clubs One, Lucille Junge, was province president between 1948 and 1951 in what was then Iota Province. There is also good representation among them of such educational and philanthropical organizations as AAUW, PEO, and TIT. Only recently Arlene Hoover finished her term as president of the more than 600 members ofPEO in Sun City

Percie Van Alstine was a well known political leader in Iowa, serving as mayor of her town and as a member of the state legislature Now she's up to her elbows in painting, specializing in portraits of dogs .

Bridge is a favorite pastime everywhere, but for Margaret Tortora it's a career, and many Sun Citians are sharpening their game under Peggy's tutelage

They love their gardens and their homes. Martha Payton is an accredited judge of flower shows and has served on the Judges' Council of Arizona. They're all gracious hostesses , but Mabel Stafford outdid herself last Christmas when she flew all 27 of her family here and then cooked the turkey ,

Sun City Golden Arrowl who helped organize the PI Phi Alumnae Club there Include. I_ted: Margaret Race ROil . Wllconlln A: Helen Overholt Tinker Iowa Z: Aldean McGowen Pa"erson and Marguerite McGowen. Colorado A. Standing: Dorothy Ovia". Wilconlln B: ROlamond Nelte Wolfe Wllconlin A: Miriam Reid Peoplel. Colorado B

ham and all the trimm ings for that happy reun ion

And the y trave l. Ma ri an Kielland has visited 4 7 coun tries and lived in seven of them Maybe that's wh y UNICEF is close to her heart , and she devotes m u ch time to the sale of their cards . Sp eaking of travelers, Pauline Peirce was sorry to miss the Golden Arrow lu ncheon but she had other plans . Polly , ex-school teacher and ex-WAC , was off to the Republic of China, braving wind and- weather to realize a girlhood dream of climbin g the steps to the Great Wall .

And so it goes . The years have touched them lightly and they remain an i nsp iration to all who are still on the junior si d e of Golden Arrowdom . Long may they shine!

Wearing Golden Arrow Carnatlonl In Sun City are , leated: Marian Frank Klelland, Michigan A:

Leanna Dlcklnlon Parmeter , Illinoll A: Verna Fitzpatrick Frank , S Dakota A: Vivienne leardmore McAlexander, Idaho A: Non Campbell Brown , California A: Edith Brown McKenzie , IIIlnoll

D; Jeanette Stultl Fllher , Indiana B Standing: Margaret Dutten Henllng , Iowa Z: Irene Lentz Campbell , Ind iana D: Lou ll e McClouth Park , Mich igan A , Kanlal A: Ellen Ollon Layton , IIIlnoll B: Helen McAnulty Tabo r, Nebralka B: Nett le le rreman Swedlen , Walhlngton B: Percle Van Alltlne , Iowa Z: Margaret Eckell Bowden and Mar lon Delzell McNary , Colorado A: Pauline Borcul Cunningham , W Virgin ia A

Attending Sun Clty' l Founderl ' Day were Golden Arrowl , l eated : Beat ri ce But ler J enlen , S. Dakota A: Melda Howard Poe , Oklahoma A: Helen Brandle McConnell , Oh io A: Doroth y Beam Moore , Iowa G : Ruth McAf_ Borgman , Pennlylvanla D Stand i ng : Marga ret Sloan Tortora , Iowa B; Peg Elch Weaver , IIlIno ll Epillon ; Bell Randall Ersk i ne , Virg ini a RU li ell CoH ee, a nd Mabe l Halbrouck StaHord , Iowa Gamma ; GladYI Merritt Barker , Iowa Beta; Ma rf or le Ov iatt Crabb , Wllconlln B; Martho Brown Poyton , Illinoll Z; Arlene Edwardl Hoover , Iowa A ; Ca ro l Ra mer Gr_n , IIII nail A.

Sun City Golden Ar rows not p ictured in clude Iva Pa s co Bennett , New York D; Dor o t hy TeHt He r ren , Michigan A ; Lucille Nitsc he J ung e, Nebra s ka B; Naom i Fawcett Letsin ge r, Iowa B; Pau li ne F Pierce , In d ia na G; Nel ta Ray Rh i nehart , lliino ll B-D; G re t a Fabr ick Vanderhe iden , Monta na A; Alice Al rlc h Williams , Mich igan A .

Di r ects Review

Ann Semore , a Kansas Alpha senior , dire cted this year's Rock Chalk Revue at Kansas U niversiry This annual stage production is performed by students in selected fraternities, and is a big respons ibility for the director . All the actors and stage hands are amateurs but t he performanc e took on a professional flair under Ann ' s direction.

She served as directo r for the Pi PhiBeta stage performance in 1979 and went on to become this year's head honcho , even though she is not a theater major .

•

MUplClOlIA •

Washington Gamma, University of PugetSound

Pi Phi spirit will be evident at the UPS stadium this year Paula Nelson, Stephanie Saunders, and Janelle Stelson are cheerleaders for the football season That 's one-half of the six member squad!

Tennessee Gamma , University of Tennessee

Lisa Stanford traveled to England with the U. T. English department in the summer, studying Shakespeare. Bonnie Wilkinson was in England also , with the college of architecture , participating in various architectural projects

Washington Beta , Washington State

Paige Nelson is touring with the "Up W ith People " group this fall. P aige has been interested and invo lved with music for a number of years. She is a member of the univ ersity choir, and is an excellent pianist

North Carolina Beta, Duke University

Donna Lynch performed in three numbers in the 50th anniversary show of the water ballet group , Nereidian. This is the second water ballet show in which she has been both a performer and choreographer. In addition, she was in charge of all scenery for the show.

Arizona Beta, Arizona State Pi Phi won three awards during Greek Week . They had the third highest GPA among sororities ; won second place for their performance with the SAEs in Greek Sing ; and won first place in the Greek walk-around displays .

Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon

Lynette Zeidlhack, Chris Braidwood, and Emily Schantz are on the cheerleader squad for the 1980-81 football and basketball seasons. They were chosen from the 45 girls who tried out for the 16-member squad.

Idaho Alpha , University ofIdaho

Laura Spiers tried out and was asked to participate in University Dance Theater.

Illinois Iota, Illinois State

Amy Reynolds and Kim Kovacic are in their second season as members of the Pom-pon Coryphees. Amy is co-captain of the squad which performs with the largest marching band in the nation, The Big Red Marching Machine of Illinois State.

Indiana Epsilon , DePauw University

Tracy Cochran , Cathy Jones, and Nancy Rider are serving as rush counselors during the current rush season They were chosen by Panhellenic Council .

New York Alpha, Syracuse University

Two Pi Phis are members of the executive board of Panhellenic. Patricia O'Donnell is secretary and Kristin Sunser is social chairman.

Texas Alpha , University of Texas

Nine members belong to the campus service organization, Angel Flight. Barbara Hunt, Cary Sadler, Rhea Fogulic, Anne McIlhany, Kathy Kyle, Andrea Specia , Carla Fishel, Jan Schwethelm , and Suzanna Cotton participate in this honorary organization.

Alberta Alpha, University of Alberta

Pi Phis kept themselves busy last summer. Past president Betty Jerke spent her summer studying in Germany on a scholarship, while Patsy Ho enjoyed her summer participating in a program on a French island off the east coast of Canada. Chapter members kept in touch with each other and other fraternities on campus with the famous Pi Phi baseball game challenges.

Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University

Lindy Cornalius has been selected by the Publications Board to serve as Editor-in-Chief of The DePauw. She also has been honored with two scholar-

ships-the Paul Poynter Journalism Scholarship and the Eugene C. Pulliam Memorial Scholarship-for outstanding contributions to student journalism.

Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo

Kelly Haynes and Karen Studer are members of the Dancing Rock-et squad for the current school year. The squad of twenty-four girls dances at half time for all home football and basketball games. This is Karen's fourth year with the group, and Kelly's first.

Maine Alpha, University of Maine

The chapter recaptured their first place in Greek Weekend after having come in second last year They took first place in the blood drive, Greek Sing , raft race, and the tug-of-war A victory party was held after the closing ceremonies with Sigma Phi Epsilon, also first place winner

Texas Delta, Texas Christian U

Two highly spirited Pi Phis, Debbie Bell and Teresa Davis, are supporting the TCU Homed Frogs this year. This is Debbie's second year as a cheerleader. Teresa appears at halftime as a new member ofTCU's Showgirls.

Washington Alpha, University of Washington

26 graduating seniors were honored by the chapter by dedication of a special week Secret Pals, a kidnap to a nearby ice cream parlor, and a special fireside were just a few of the events that made Senior Days special for the grads and their younger sisters.

Indiana Zeta, Ball State

Grace Walsh auditioned for and was chosen as corps captain of the University Cardette Corps. She also did the choreography for the chapter as they joined the Sigma Nus in the Spring Sing competirion. Cheryl Wilburn represented the chapter in the 1980 Miss Bike-A-Thon contest and was a finalist.

Missouri Beta, Washington University

In the spring the chapter teamed with Kappa Kappa Gamma and hosted a Monmouth Duo party All their favorite men on campus were invited to a semi-formal dance in celebration of the founding of the two groups.

Maryland Beta , University of Maryland

Linda Stanton and Kim Stroud won the nationals in cow judging. Linda , chapter president , spent her summer working for the University of Maryland agriculture department She hauled feed sacks and drove tractors, and sometimes worked as much as twelve hours a day!

Vermont Beta, University of Vermont

The annual Dads ' Weekend was held in April. Daughters gave their dads baseball caps imprinted with •• nB<l> DAD ." Competitions between the fathers and daughters in softball and volleyball brought victories for the dads again this year!

Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College

Two Pi Phis were recognized for their artistic talent at graduation. Ann VanDenburgh won the Class of 1914 Prize in Art and Mimi Harper was awarded the Arthur Q. Davis Award for Excellence in Drawing.

Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State

There are two Anne Marie Robinsons in the chapter! One is a senior from Tulsa, the other a junior from Overland Park , Kansas With identical spellings, it is easy to imagine the confusion when Anne receives a phone call, a letter , or a gentleman caller!

Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi

For the 1980 Greek Games, the chapter paired with Sigma Nu. The latter won first place, and the chapter won a close second. They placed in all but three of fifteen events. Pi Phi Greek Goddess was Bettye Coghlan .

Colorado Gamma , Colorado State

To show that the seniors would be missed upon graduation, the juniors held a surprise patty for them in the spring, so that the two classes could get together one last time before studying for finals. Seniors were blindfolded , driven around town, and then taken to the site of the festivities.

Washington Beta , Washington State

Because of the eruption of Mt. Saint Helens , the chapter had to cancel its scheduled cruise a week later. The area was still in a state of limited emergency

and students were urged to stay inside or wear dust masks outside.

California Beta, Berkeley

Karen Egan was elected one of the four members of the Panhellenic-Interfraternity Council's J.udicial Committee for the 1980-81 term. Out of applicants screened, 25 were interviewed. The final selection depended upon a three-minute speech before presidents of the fraternities and sororities.

Kentucky Beta, University of Kentucky

Laura Moore worked for Senator Walter Huddleston and Valerie Garrison and Kelly Williams worked for Rep. Carroll Hubbard on Capitol Hill in the summer. They not only learned a great deal about the legislative process but they were able to visit many of the important and historic places in our nation's capitol.

South Carolina Beta, Clemson

Dana Zonneyville is a multiple legacy in the chapter. Her grandmother, mother , and several aunts are all Pi Phis

Idaho Alpha, University ofIdaho

The chapter won Sigma Chi Derby Days for the second year in a row. They won the derby grab and placed in each of the other contests and contributed the most money to Sigma Chi's philanthropy, Wallace Village.

Arkansas Alpha , University of Arkansas

Rita Patterson is head majorette for the Razorback twirlers for the current school year. Jan Johnston caprured the title of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Possum Formal Queen at the annual Catfish Row patty And senior Cathy Hastings is a favorite of a couple of fraternities. She just finished serving as Lambda Chi Alpha's Crescent Girl; and then was elected Pi Kappa Alpha's Dream Girl for 1980-81.

Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo

Beth Gunther was named Greek Woman of the Year at the annual Songfest Competition She also served as Mistress of Ceremonies at the competition.

Ohio Eta, Denison

The chapter participated 10 the first

all-sorority swim meet last spnng, sponsored by Panhellenic Sisters served as judges, timers, swimmers, and spectators, and a cook-out was held after the meet. Though competitive, the atmosphere was relaxed and supponive.

Texas Epsilon, North Texas State

Jayne Ann Maxwell is a new member of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. She's cheered for North Texas for two years.

Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State

Cade Odom reigned as Queen Evangeline XLI during the Mardi Gras festivities last February She represented the Krewe of Gabriel. This fall Judie Snyder and Tonette Drousle are leading Tiger fans as LSU cheerleaders

Texas Gamma, Texas Tech

Stacy Ogier and Lynda Lee Weaver are new members of Angel Flight, the organization sponsored by Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, and the U.S. Air Force. The Texas Tech flight is a national award winning flight.

Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Sandy Knox took the lead in the women's division of a marathon sponsored by the Kansas Relays Committee Her marathon training followed a two-year stint on the KU women's basketball team Sandy proved her athletic diversity in the Super Stars competition held as a campus philanthropy and placed first in basketball and track and field events

Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt Pi Phis were named to many sweetheart courts last spring. Kelly Buder was Sigma Chi Sweetheart and Nell Emery was on the court. Lindsey Owens, chapter president, was a member of the Kappa Alpha Rose Court, and Maria Kain was honored by the Delta Kappa Epsilon men.

Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Marked improvement in scholarship is a source of great joy in the chapter. From low on the totem pole, they moved all the way up to third place out of sixteen sororities on campus. Everyone worked very hard and it was team effon that raised the overall average!

New York Delta, Cornell University

Suellen Hamkins had a major role in last year's production of the musical "Hair." Valerie Buzas secured first chair in the Wind Symphony as a flutist. She and Sarina Monast traveled to Toronto with the Symphony last May.

California Zeta, U . C. Santa Barbara

To take advantage of the warm spring nights and relaxed atmosphere, Cal Zetas dropped everything right before finals, invited Big Brothers to the house, and cooked s'mores and biscuits over the backyard fire pit until midnight . It was a great way to relieve the tension of finals

Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota

The chapter extends an invitation to any Pi Phis in the Midwest Region who will be attending the Big 10 Greek Development Conference to stay at the Minnesota Alpha chapter house. Conference dates are October 23-25.

South Carolina Beta, Clemson

Laura Coy, chapter president, and Toy Skipper, rush chairman, spent the spring semester in Genoa, Italy. They studied architecture and the culture of the country as students of Architecture .

Texas Alpha, University of Texas

Ellen Sawtelle, chapter president, represented Texas Alpha in the Silver Spurs Sweetheart competition. Silver Spurs is a male service organization and at their dance in April, Ellen was named Sweetheart, after completing a number of requirements.

California Beta , U. C. Berkeley

Mary Dalton and Chris Henry were cochairmen of Greek Week last spring and were responsible for bringing back Spring Sing, an event long gone from the campus . The chapter won Spring Sing too. Allison Michael was editorin-chief of Cal's 1980 yearbook.

Idaho Alpha, University ofIdaho Pi Phi took first in the money raising event and second in the skit contest during the annual Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby in April. This year ' s Turtle Derby was filmed by P . M. Magazine.

Texas Gamma , Texas Tech

Julie Ocshner is a very special legacy Her mother , Lena Schmidt Ocshner, is one of the charter members as well as the first president of the chapter.

Maryland Beta, University of Maryland

Mary Jo Rankin captured the hearts of Phi Kappa Tau as their sweetheart; Sue Burke is Alpha Gamma Rho sweetheart for the second time; Judy Johnston is the Kappa Alpha Rose

Nebraska Beta , University of Nebraska

Jodi Fuerst was elected by fellow students to a position on the Student Advisory Board in the College of Business Administration. Jodi is an honor student and has contributed articles to the College's Probe Magazine, along with fellow Pi Phi Ann Sawyer.

Mississippi Alpha, Mississippi Southern Beth Perkins of Gulfport was selected Miss Hospitality 1980 in the Gulfport pageant . . Shanna Bullard was chosen Miss Congeniality in the Biloxi pageant.

Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas

Kimberly Payne staged her dramatic talents in the operatic performance of Das Rhinegold She is active in music department theater productions at KU and had a lead role in Candide

Virginia Gamma, William & Mary

Robyn Emery studied at Christ's College in Cambridge, England, during the summer after traveling in Germany. Two other Pi Phis were also ·in Cambridge last summer-Jay Morris and Nancy Hart Diehl.

South Dakota Alpha, University of S. Dakota

Sheree Teigen represented USD at the North Central Conference cheerleading royalty coronation A junior in mass communications , Sheree has been active in varsity football and basketball cheerleading since her freshman year

Ohio Epsilon , University of Toledo

Beth Pfieffer and Cindy and Shelli Spinazze spent three weeks bicycling through Europe . All three said the trip was a terrific experience and well worth the bit of fatigue suffered at the start.

Secretary's Job Intrigues Pi Phis

by SHEILA CONSAUL

A dynasty is defined as a series of rulers from the same family and last semester the rule of the All-School Secretary's position at Bradley University became a Pi Phi family dynasty.

All-school elections are held in March of each calendar year for the four highest student positions on Bradley's campus-all-school president, vice president , secretary, and treasurer, who lead the student senate and guide the student body .

However, last December's graduation took with it the incumbent allschool secretary , leaving a vacancy for students returning for spring semester. And that is where the dynasty begins Applications were accepted after Christmas break for a student to fill the secretary position until elections in March . Illinois Theta's membership chairman Sandra Samargis applied for the position and after an interview process, was selected for the job. She served well in the temporary position, taking minutes at the student senate meetings and performing all necessary secretarial duties .

Because a dynasty is a series, the story doesn't end there Campaigning for the all-school elections came to full swing in mid-February with the establishment of two solid tickets . One ticket slated Pi Phi Dorothy Kohler for secretary and the second ticket slated Pi Phi Diane Leonard for secretary. Dorothy is Illinois Theta's secretary and Diane is the chapter's Panhellenic representative . Elections were March 3 and 4, and a good turnout elected the ticket which included Diane Leonard.

Illinois Thetas are proud of Sandra for a quick , efficient takeover; Dorothy for her hard work on a great campaign , and Diane for her election to office.

Three Alums

Earn C.E. Scholarships

Three deserving and qualified Pi Phis were selected this spring to receive P i Phi's Continuing Education Scholarships

Darline Hunter Gamble , Texas Gamma, is the married mother of two children , now living in Marble Falls, Tex. Both she and her husband are doctoral students in Educational Psychologyat Texas Tech. Beginning this past summer, Darline is spending fifteen months in residence at the U niversity finishing her degree as well as completing the state's internship requirements for licensure as a psychologist. With experience as both a school teacher and counselor, she plans to become a school psychologist after receiving her doctorate

Betty Ernst Jackson, a Pennsylvania Beta now living in Lancaster, Calif , is a very active member of the Antelope Valley Alumnae Club, having held numerous offices. Married and the mother of four girls, she is in the process of completing the requirements for a California Elementary Education Credential at Point Lorna College in Pasadena , 100 miles from her home

Be tt y has bee n a sub stitu te te acher fo r a numb e r of years and with the atta i nm e nt of h e r t eaching credenti al , plan s t o b eco m e a full-time instructor b y this fal l.

Susie Vance Snow is the third re cip ient of a 1980 Continuing Edu cation Scholarship. A Utah Alpha now living in Nashville , Tenn. , Susie keeps busy as a single parent raising her two children while simultaneously working and finishing a program in interior design at the O'More School of Design in Franklin . The references from her teachers were 'superior , as was her prior service to Pi Phi as an active member of the Berkeley-East Bay Alumnae Club . Upon receiving the award she wrote , "I feel so good about being chosen, and reaffirmed by this symbol of Pi Phi friendship and caring . My tuition has been paid now , so the money is gone, but the warmth I feel goes on and I hope to pass that on to someone else in any way I can "

The Continuing Education Scholarships are available to Pi Phi alumnae who wish to return to school after an absence of at least five years Originally made possible by the Wiscons in Alpha Trust, preference is given to any Wisconsin Alpha alumna who may apply However, the committee also considers service to Pi Phi through alumnae club activities as well as career goals and

fina nci al ne ed of all the appl ic ants T h e scholarsh ip is granted for one year and t he re ci p i ent must plan to atten d sch ool on a full-time basis. Interested applicants are encouraged t o contact Ellen West , 961 S W Washington , Corvallis , Oregon 97330, the current chairman of the Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education. Completed forms for the 1981-82 scholarship must be returned by January 15, 1981.

ATIENTION ALUMS! HOUSE DIRECTORS NEEDED!

To help our chapters and their Advisors in hiring House Directors (Housemothers) , we are trying to compile a file of prospective employees If you are interested in being a Pi Ph i House D irector or know someone who is qualified , please send the following info rm atio n to D irector of Alumnae Advisory Committees :

Mrs Pau l W Ph y 4651 Beverly Dallas , TX 7520 9

ADDRESS

Previou s Experience (if any)

Fraternity Affiliation (if any)

Are as or States in which you would work

Additional information will be sent on receipt of th is form

Margaret Warren. New Mexico Alpha. was named Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year at the annual Greek Awards Banquet at the University of New Mexico. Margaret was Panhellenlc president during her sophomore and lunlor yean at the university

Evalyn Hickman Adds Luster to Prouty Name

The name "Prouty" is one that conjures up memories in many Pi Phis from as far back as 1911. Bringing further honor to the name is Evalyn Prouty Hickman, Colorado Alpha, an artist and associate professor of art at Colorado State University.

Native American 'designs are a recurrent motif to which Evalyn has devoted her energies since she took a six-month sabbatical in 1976, after eighteen years of teaching at C.S.U. At that time, she reuaced her growing-up days in New Mexico and Arizona in the 1940s when her father was an engineer on big war-time projects. She had always had a strong interest in the Indian culture of the Southwest and in all their arts. Her collection of exquisite Indian pottery inspires her own images, and designs come from her in Southwest Indian pottery, basketry, weaving, and silver smithing. Her creative work, however, is not of any specific area, tribe, or period.

"After going to as many Indian villages, museums, markets, fairs, and pow-wows," says Evalyn, "3,nd in general saturating myself with all the arts of these Indian craftsmenartists, I felt the influences rubbing off, and at last I had a new d irection, one of my own. "

In the three and a half years since that sabbatical, she has been working "full steam" and "the designs and the media to experiment with seem inexhaustible to me so far I have the desire to work in the circle, so symbolic of the continuum of life and its completeness "

Embossing seemed a natural medium when she staned working, using either colored or white paper. Impressions are made by pressing wet paper over a plate made by the artist from laminated illusuation board or a linoleum block

Now she's taken her work into another phase, by imprinting porcelain slabs with her images and covering only the emboss with glaze, then hanging the piece with beaded suings that give it a primitive fetish look.

"I've used the colors of the natural desert sands and the canyon walls," says Evalyn . "Pictographs and peuogliphs and the painted and carved pottery designs have inuigued me. I've rendered designs of my own-no uibe, no period, no special symbol-but simply the flavor of the Southwest and the Indian feelings that come through to me . "

Evalyn has done the designs in stoneware, glass etching, and sand painting, as well as the paper and porcelain embossing. "I want to try rendering in bronze next," she says. Each of her original designs represents research, respect, regard, and love for Southwest Indian culture.

Hickman anistry has beep shown in galleries in Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, California, and New Mexico.

"I know that teaching and raising my family have been creative over the years," says Evalyn, "but I have a different feeling in this kind of anistic creativity, and I lose myself in my studio each day. The days are not long enough."

Evalyn Hickman's Pi Phi heritage began in 1884 when her grandmother, Evalyn Barney Snell, was Colorado Alpha ' s ftrst initiate Evalyn's mother , Lolita Snell Prouty, was a Celorado Alpha initiate in 1911, and went on to serve as a

member of the Settlement School Committee from 1941-46; ,Grand Treasurer from 1946 to 1952; Counselor for Chapter House Corporations, an office she set up and was the ftrst to hold, from 1952-56. She served as a member of the Board of Trustee Funds for twenty years, from 1946 to 1966.

Evalyn's two sisters are also Colorado Alphas-Caroline Prouty Shreve and Jane Prouty Perrella. Now Evalyn's youngest daughter, Ada, carries on the tradition as a Colorado Alpha initiate.

"I' m so thrilled to have one last go-round at being an active Pi Phi mother," says Evalyn

One ofEvalyn's ftrst designs was a placemat map of Settlement School, done iil1943. "I later revised it," she remembers, "and it was used as a mat at the Settlement School dinner for a number of conventions. " It was displayed also at the Smithsonian exhibition of Settlement School crafts during the 1962 Convention in Washington. ''That was a real thrill for me to think I had a piece of work in the Smithsonian! "

Members of the Prouty family have attended at least ftfteen Pi Beta Phi Conventions over the years. The Lolita Snell Prouty ceramic wing of the craft building at Arrowrnont was dedicated at the 1966 Gatlinburg Convention.

Following in their mother's anistic footsteps are her oldest daughter, Tia, also Colorado Alpha, an art teacher in the Denver school system with a specialty in ftbers, and her second daughter, Lyn, a potter specializing in stoneware and porcelain. Son John exercises his anistic talents through remodeling and selling old houses His wife, Debi, works with Lyn in the Hickman Pottery in northern Colorado.

Charles (Chuck) Hickman, Evalyn's supportive husband, "is the great appreciator of them all, and adds that wonderful binding material to a loving family . "

The Prouty family has been linked to Pi Beta Phi for nearly 100 years Evalyn Prouty Hickman is a ftne example of the achieving Pi Phis of this generation of active alumnae

Eva ly n Hickman and one of he r dl.tlnctlve new workl , an etched 1110•• dl.k.

Pi Phi Family Numbers Four

by DIANE OAKERSON FLEMING

The Dayton (Ohio) Alumnae Club's annual mother-daughter luncheon was the setting for a delightful discovery when chairman Elly Patterson Blacker introduced her assistants, Betsy , Janie, and Nancy, her three daughters who are all members of Ohio Zeta at Miami University. Having three sisters in the same chapter at the same time must be unusual enough, but these three are sp ecial in their outstanding contributions to Pi Beta Phi.

, Betsy, initiated in 1977, has served as historian, pledge trainer, and VP Moral . The chapter selected her for a Debutante Award in 1979 She has now grad u ated and is pursuing a career in interior decoration in Columbus.

received the OutstandingJunior Award from the chapter this year standing Freshman Award. These awards are voted on by the entire chapter and presented at Founders' Day . Nancy was initiated just last spring. Janie joined the chapter in 1978 and also served as historian, pledge trainer, sp o rts chairman, and VP Social. She

She served as secretary of her pledge class and is presently the sports chairman She was selected for the Out-

Pi Phi Salutes

College Pan hellenic Presidents

1980-81 :

Gail Beck , North Dakota Alpha, Universiry of Nonh Dakota

Chris Feldt , Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern

Kim Garner, Tennessee Alpha , University of Tennessee-Chattanooga

Sherri Hines, Indiana Delta , Purdue

MelissaJones, Texas Zeta , Baylor

Katie King, California Eta , U C. Irvine

Barbara Knowlton, Ontario Beta, University of Western Ontario

Susan McKown , Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington & Jefferson

Janice Murphy, South Carolina Beta, Clemson

Susan O ' Day, New York Gamma, St Lawrence

Judith Ossman , West Virginia Alpha , West Virginia Universiry

Kim Perryman, Montana Alpha, Montana State

Hope Richardson , Connecticut Alpha , University of Connecticut

Julie Rodway , Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon

Beth Scott , Virginia Gamma , William and Mary

Katie Timmons , Michigan Alpha , Hillsdale College

The club is looking forward to a succession of Blacker sisters to join the active and growing alumnae group

Celebrate Monmouth Duo With New Kappa Chapter

by JIll HORNER

Pennsylvania Gamma Pi Phis at Dickinson College celebrated their first annual Monmouth Duo weekend in April . It was a very special occasion, not only because it was the first such celebration at Dickinson , but also because it was Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s first full year as an installed chapter on the campus . Festivities included an all-college dance sponsored by the two sororities , a barbecue-songfest , and a new ceremony developed especially for the OCcasion by sisters of both sororities The girls swapped sorority shirts the day of the dance to help advertise the event and original T-shirts designed with a Kappa owl shooting a Pi Phi arrow were worn the day of the barbecue.

Pledges of both sororities worked together on a philanthropy on the last day, with proceeds donated to a local charity in the names of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma

The weekend was very successful! A spirit of friendship surrounded every activity . The celebration included members of the two sororities , the student body, and the entire Carlisle community .

The Blacker PI Ph il - ali but one In the front are Janie and Be y and In the back Nancy Elly and Neal t he " o ne ."

Edited by MARy FRANCES PIRKEY

lJo4rtl ofGCwemon

A dllplay of molal created by Cuna Indlanl from the San BIoI Illandl wal an Arrowmont Gallery dllplay In the Iprlng. The mola, a colorful fabric bloule, gr_ out of traditional body painting, and are made by the women and female children of the tribe living off the Atlantic coalt

of Panama. The mola panel, 01 It II known today, conilitl of leveral layerl of dlHerent colored cloth which are Itltched together and on which dftlgnl are created by cutting out portlonl of the top layen to expole the color. of the lower layen.

Caroline Mills Riddle Retires

As Philanthropy Administrator

Caroline Mills Riddle retires October 1 after seven years as Administrator of Arrowmont and Arrowcraft. In 1973 when she was just beginning, she was quoted in The ARRow, "I look forward to the planning, developing, and dreaming-and to the hard workwhich can make Arrowmont a yearround program " It was more prophetic than she knew! She found that the job entailed serving as business manager of Arrowmont and Arrowcraftincluding financial management, property maintenance and development . In addition, she took an active pan in the Arrowcraft operation-both shop and production, which at times meant being involved in designing merchandise, buying crafts for sale, and display of goods in the shop.

Caroline brought many talents to this position which have served Pi Beta Phi very well. She is anistic and has a keen appreciation of fine crafts and workmanship. She enjoys weaving and works on her own loom when time permits . Stitchery and design were combined when she created a quilt to submit to a contest sponsored by Good Housekeeping magazine and won first place in Tennessee. The quilt is now pan of a Smithsonian Exhibition which is traveling the United States.

Caroline's business acumen has been invaluable, and she undenook the job of putting the school and shop operations on a sound financial basis . She saw the need for Arrowcraft to keep in step with the times , and while preserving the traditional crafts, introduced contemporary crafts with the establishment of the Gallery . She instituted many changes and improvements in record keeping and conduct of the business affairs of the complex , which have resulted in the present efficient management of our needs and resources . Improvements to the physical plant have included the remodeling of the kitchen at Staff House , an addition to the Arrowcraft Shop , and the establishment of the Historical Room which houses many items and materials of historical interest . Maintenance and improvements to existing

buildings have had high priority and attention.

As with every job, many aspects of it never appear in the written description. So Caroline has been cordial hostess to the many Pi Phis, students, faculty, and visitors to the campus, She has been a one-woman information bureau, and often the only contact visitors have had with Arrowmont , resulting in garnering a host of friends for the school.

Caroline's love for Pi Phi and our philanthropy in Gatlinburg have always been her strongest motivation ' 'to bring out the best" in the activities and people with whom she has been involved. As she prepares to return to her home in Florida and makes plans for her retirement activities, she takes with her the gratitude and best wishes of her many friends and co-workers She can look back with great satisfaction on a job done with skill and patience . Her seven years of "planning, developing and dreaming " have resulted in bringing our facilities and capabilities to the point where , in 1980 , a year-round program is a real possibility .

Caroline is proud of what the Fraternity has accomplished in the area of craft development and the outstanding curriculum and unique atmosphere Arrowmont offers. There has never

been any confusion about the place and imponance Arrowmont and Arrowcraft have as Fraternity philanthropies and their impact on the Administrator's job. Her own words describe her feelings best:

"I have been enriched manyfo ld through my experiences in Gatlinburg-personally, anistically, professionally . I have come to believe intensely in the value of both of our endeavors there-Arrowmont and Arrowcraft. Both ro oted deep in the heritage of the region; both growing, changing, adapting constantly to the needs of individuals today; both mutually beneficial, mutually supportive of one another; both philanthropies in their service to others. May the Pi Phi wisdom, sound judgment, and love which have guided Arrowmont and Arrowcraft in the past, continue to sustain and strengthen them in the years to come."

Memorial Gifts

Memorial gifts, given in honor of their wives, by two Pi Phi husbands have provided the means for Arrowmont to obtain an eight passenger Chevrolet Sponvan. The school and Arrowcraft will use the van for local transpon of people and equipment, supplies and exhibitions.

The donations were made by John P . Commons of Duane, California in memoty of Alice McCanhy Commons, Iowa Gamma, and Theodore A . Weidemann of Shohola, Pennsylvania in memory of Letha Pearl Metzger Weidemann, New York Alpha.

Train Counselors

A training session for this year's traveling and resident graduate counselors was held inJune at Arrowmont.

The graduates met with Betsy Campbell and Sherri Cress , last year ' s travelers, and Adrienne Mitchell, Grand Vice President of Collegians, for four days of intensive study.

Along with their training, they toured Arrowmont School , the Arrowcraft Shop, a little bit of Gatlinburg, and the Smoky Mountain National Park

Fraternity Honors Lela Adams' Service

On May 30 Pi Beta Phi honored Lela Loy Adams with a reception at Staff House . The occasion marked her retirement from active panicipation in the life and activities of Settlement School and Arrowcraft after 27 years of service to them and the Fraternity.

Mrs. Adams began working for Settlement School in 1953 as cook for students and staff and housemother in the boys' dorm. With the help of the girls, she prepared and served all the meals Most of the food was raised on the farm, including hogs and chickens, eggs and vegetables. In January 1962, she was awakened by the smell of smoke, and realizing that Teachers' Cottage was on fire, roused the boys and saw them safely outside. She continued as housemother until 1968, when the dorms were phased out.

In the early years she stayed on campus 12 months a year, and served as housemother and housekeeper during summer school. In recent years, Mrs. Adams has served as cook at the Staff House of Arrowmont for 9 each year-for conferences, workshops, social events of all kinds. Along with these responsibilities, she was a valued seamstress-having made many cunains and bedspreads for the buildings and sewing many items for Arrowcraft.

Mrs. Adams especially enjoyed welcoming back Pi Phis and others whom she knew from their previous visits to the campus. She was a walking encyclopedia of names of former students, of facts and information about the" old days "

Her many friends and co-workers bid Lela Adams a loving farewell on May 30, knowing that her devotion to the Fraternity, school, and shop were unique. Among the many gifts she received was a giant, personalized "one-of-a-kind" card with pictures on the front depicting highlights of her years on campus Inside was the following poem written by Veryl Monhollen, head bookkeeper at Arrowcraft, which sums up what this remarkable woman has done, and the affection and esteem everyone feels for her:

Just 27 shon years ago

You came to Pi Beta Phi. You had no job description, Your work load reached the sky.

To cook and serve, sew and mend Gather eggs out in the barn, And oversee the kids Who lived out in the dorm.

You hemmed the drapes And made them last . You even plucked the chicken. All of the meals that you prepared Were all so finger lickin'.

Remembering the names of people Who had been here long ago , There ' s nothing about this campus I ' m sure that you don ' t know .

From chasing dogs in Pollard

To the lunches you did pack But the fire at Teachers' Cottage, For that you got a plaque.

From a hostess with the mostest

To answering the phone at night, A friend to us on campus You've been our guiding light.

If Bob Hope were the emcee I know just what he'd say, "Thanks for the memories" As you leave us today .

Arrowmont Gallery Exhibition Schedule

Through October 6, 1980-Arrowmont Permanent Collection

October 10-November 21, 1980-"The Box : New Form, New Function" Juried mixed media exhibition

December 5, 1980-January 30, 1981-'!Hats: Personal Favorites" An exhibition of hats from private collections

January 18-23, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Mixed Media"

January 25-30, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Mixed Media"

February 2-13, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Fiber/ Fabric"

February 16-27, 1981-Arrowmont Faculty "Mixed Media"

March 6- 31, 1981-Sevier County juried mixed media exhibition

April 6-May 2, 1981-Southern Highland Handicraft Guild juried exhibition

May 7-30, 1981-"Patchwork Garden" Traditional and contemporary quilt exhibition

Exhibitions are open to the public free of charge

Monday thru Friday 8 : 30-4 : 30 and most Saturdays

L-r: Sanely Iiain and Carallne Riddle look on a. Lela Adam. enlop her giant "celebration" card during her retirement reception.

Assistant Added At Arrowmont

Arrowmont welcomes Clare Verstegen as Assistant Director To expand to a year-round program format of educational programs and gallery exhibitions, Arrowmont needed a resident staff administrator Clare was chosen from over 80 applicants primarily due to her past work experience with the school as a former student, student assistant , and supporting staff member As a textile designer, Clare has a strong exhibition record having been part of both juried and invitational national and regional shows

Clare's background includes an art education degree from the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, and elementary art supervisory and teaching experience. A recommendation from a faculty member who has been at Arrowmont many times states " the list of qualifications requisite for the position sound like a description of Clare: enthusiasm, warmth, good health, flexibility, ability to work smoothly

Arrowcraft Gallery

The Gallery , at the Arrowcraft Shop, continues to present the work of area craftsmen with a special exhibit each month that focuses on the work of one individual . Paul Lundquist, of nearby Townsend , has been working with wrought iron and related metals for six years His exhibit includes a copper door , an iron weathervane with a copper sunburst, candle stands, a room divider, plus wall and table sculptures

with others, sound sense of design , etc., etc "

Through her past involvement at Arrowmont, her strong sense of commitment to the School, and her overall knowledge of crafts , educational procedures, managerial, organizational and promotional skills , and her gallery installation abilities, Arrowmont is fortunate to have Clare Verstegen as its new year-round Assistant Director .

His wife , Judy , is a potter and for some time the Gallery has been showing her unusual , geometric wall pieces made of clay

Other crafts to be seen are weaving, pottery , wooden boxes , batik and direct dyed fabric wall hangings and pillows , jewelry , and some unusual metallic wild flower panels Featured craftsmen include Sandra Blain , Arrowmont Director , Mimi Dann , Don Lewis , Susan DeMay , Judy Gaston , Nancy Goode, Bernie Rowell , and Briggs Gettys.

Young Students Enjoy Own Week

The fourth week of June at Arrowmont was dedicated to juniors and seniors in high school. It was the first time such an opportunity had been offered as a regular program.

Students came from as far away as Maryland , Indiana, and New York to study clay qualities, watercolor, or oil painting.

It was a busy week for the high schoolers who attended classes from 9 to 11 : 30 in the morning and 1 to 4 : 30 in the afternoon. Many also chose to do additional work throughout the evemngs.

The week was not all work, however On Sunday they were treated to a reception featuring a demonstration of the dulcimer , a mountain instrument. Tuesday night there was a cook-out in the mountains, and Arrowmont T-shirts were hand silk-screened by the assistants on Thursday.

All in all, it was a very enjoyable new type of Arrowmont experience for all concerned .

Chuck o..ollnl, Italned glall Inltructor, dll· cu.... d •• lgn poillbllltl.. and color yarlatlon. with a Itudent In a community noncredit night cia...

Bag-brown/browns: natural/white: navy/blues. Battom

blue.

New Items

The Arrowcraft Shop has done it again with new items to entice Pi Phis and their friends. Three new totes add fresh variety to the line of popular carry-aIls Lovely small glass angels, to wear or to display, are made by a craftsman in North Carolina. A luxurious poncho , in rich cream and beige wools , for summer evenings, spring or fall , by our own Arrowcraft weavers. Perfect for fall initiates or your favorite Pi Phi is the new wine and blue mini pin cushion, each one different. New gift cards, with the Arrowcraft logo handsomely embossed, are available too

For more information about these and other items, see your local Arrowcraft chairman. She has complete information Or if you are not near a club, send for your own updated Arrowcraft catalog. Price just 50¢ .

Scholarship winners attending the first se ion at Arrowmont last summer were. I·r: Dona Abt. Knoxville: Janna Macy. Houston: Kay Kenlmer. Atlanta: and Ann Parrish. Dallas. Each was awarded the scholarship on the basis of her previous within the croft field.

Top left: Maxi-Tote Bag-white/natural ton : navy/red: navy/gr_n. Top right: Interweave Bag-brown/orange: white/natural. Bottom left: Drawstring

right: PI Phi Pin Cushions-wine/sliver

Above: Palamlno Poncho In cream and white. Erin Towel In aqua. white. bright orange. brown ton and golds.

James Darrow. clay Instructor during the high sch_1 discusses techniques on the pottery wheel with two of his students.

Maurine's Little People Aid Blind Foundation

(The following article is excerpted from one appean'ng in the Mt. Pleasant, la., News, written by Sandy W,lliams.)

Officially and literally Maurine Colliver Grau, Iowa Alpha, has no family left now .

On the other hand, she has 37 little people to dress, care for and talk to and about-although they can't talk back.

Her little people are handmade rag dolls she designs, makes , clothes, and names . She has spent uncounted hours in the past three years fashioning her collection, which she displays during the many programs she presents to area clubs and organizations.

Maurine's formal education ended two months before graduation when she married Frederick Grau. He was employed by Standard Oil and for approximatel y 4 0 years following their marriage, the Grau s lived on isla nds in the Caribbean . Among her many activities during those years, Maurine was a volunteer worker in a leper colony, ran a private school for children of d iplomatic corps personnel, and helped found, in Haiti, a school for the blind.

"That was one of the most satisfactory accomplishments of my life," Mrs. Grau says. And every cent she earns from the sales of her dolls goes to aid a foundation for the blind .

Mr. Grau died in 1969, and Maurine returned to Mt. Pleasant. When she broke a leg about three years ago, she was "determined I wasn ' t just going to sit around doing nothing ." Thus her Rozena dolls, named for her grandmother who taught Maurine the inuicacies of fashioning rag dolls , were born. Over the years she had saved bits and pieces of fabric, including a "treasure chest" of laces and fabrics she found after her mother's death.

Mrs . Grau's memories playa large part in her doll design and clothing fashions for each Some are dressed and fashioned after childhood friends, teachers, and relatives. There's no end to the stories behind the dolls , their meaning in Mrs. Grau ' s life, or the fabrics and jewelry used in the fashioning of their costumes. Maurine haunts garage and rummage sales to add to her neatly organized stores of materials

She almost never has to buy fabric because' 'people are so kind and have given me so many old fabrics you can't even buy today ." Her latest undettaking is to recreate several of the First Ladies of the U S.

At the age of 80 , Maurine has no intention of quitting her doll creations , or the many other needlework projects underway

Lifeless rag dolls are imbued with life and personaliry in Mrs . Grau 's hands. They must be seen and "heard" to be appreciated

The same could be said about their creator, a "young" senior citizen

Chapter Helps Celebrate Special 75th Anniversary

by MARDEE McDANIEL

Early in the morning of October 21st, 1979, all the active members and the new fall pledges of Wyoming Alpha climbed into cars and headed for Cheyenne, to help celebrate the anniversary of a very special lady. Arriving at the home of Mary Pembenon Guthrie, a member of the Cheyenne Alumnae Club, they were greeted and inuoduced to Laura Beyer Shingles, Colorado Beta.

Mrs Shingles is one of the few alumna members who can boast of celebrating the 75th anniversary of her initiation into Pi Beta Phi The tea was held in the home she and her husband had built, and where they had raised their family. Rho Alumnae Province President Mary Hay Bauer was an honored guest at the tea also . Everyone found Mrs. Shingles to be a vivacious lady and they were delighted at her keen mind and sense of humor . She gave the Wyoming Alphas the old song book she had had when she was an active member, and showed pictures of when she was a young girl.

A scholarship plaque , presented by the Cheyenne Alumnae Club , and named for Mrs. Shingles, now hangs in the chapter living room. It is to be awarded to the junior with the highest overall GPA each year. Julie Murray will be the first name to be engraved , since she was the 1979-80 winner.

Ending the tea, chapter members sang their newest rush party song for the alumnae. When it came time to leave, each girl felt a bit sad that the day had come to such a quick end They all kissed Mrs. Shingles goodbye , and extended a warm invitation to her to visit the Wyoming Alphas.

Maur ine Grau pas with six of her Rozena dolls. from the left , the dolls represent Mrs Grau's childhood music teacher , a grandmother , he r his tory teache r, Martha Washington , the orfglnal Rozena doll whose crowning glory Is long cu rls which were cut from Mn Grou 's head some years ago , and the squa re dancer with her volum inous pe" lcoots

Check For An Arrow On Wolf Trap Workers

If touring Pi Phis have the occasion to visit the Wolf Trap Farm Park for the Performing Arts during travels through Virginia into Washington, D C., it's quite possible there'll be some bright and shining arrows in Two members of the Wolf Trap Associates' Board of Directors are Pi Phis-Barbara Jester Burris, Texas Alpha, and Frances Reich Ulmer, West Virginia Alpha. They have each served in many capacities as Wolf Trap Volunteers and for the last several years as members of the governing body of the Wolf Trap Associates.

Wolf Trap, located outside Vienna, Va , is the only national park dedicated to the performing arts It is a partnership between the National Park Service, U S Department of Interior, and the private sector, represented by the Wolf Trap Foundation of which the Wolf Trap Associates is the volunteer arm, developing public interest and community involvement in the performing arts. The associates also raise funds to support the Foundations' Wolf Trap Opera Training Company, a group of young American artists, selected by auditions held throughout the United States, who are given intensive training and the opportunity to perform at Wolf Trap.

Barbara and Frances are not the only Pi Phis who donate their time at Wolf Trap. One day each week during the season, the Pi Phis of the Northern Virginia area man the Kiosk information booth as volunteers. According to Betty Spear, Executive Director of Wolf Trap Associates, "It is an invaluable service to Wolf Trap and the community to have these gracious ladies meeting the public, answering questions, and giving help to visitors in the name of Wolf Trap. "

Wolf Trap Associates are given the chance to meet guest artists, provide hospitality for them, and serve as houseparents of young variety artists. They organize benefits as well as other fund raising activities to provide scholarships for the performers of the Wolf Trap Company. They also share the Wolf Trap experience with others special events and educational programs.

Special Founders' Day

byJUUE HAIl.

April 26 was a special day for the Texas Alpha chapter. This was the Founders' Day banquet when active and alumnae Pi Phis gathered at the Headliners Club to show appreciation to those girls and women who so dedicatedly kept the chapter operating throughout the past year. Songs were sung and Pi Phi memories were exchanged among all present After a delicious gourmet meal, awards were given to outstanding active Pi Phis.

One special presentation was that honoring the fifty year Pi Phis currently living in Austin. Five of the six Golden Arrows were able to artend the banquet . Three of these women, Ethel Bickler Buckley, Virginia Nalle Page, and Helen Avety Phinney were all Texas Alphas and were initiated in 1930 by chapter president Adelle Houssels Black. Mrs. Black was able to attend the banquet also, and it served as a special reunion for those women.

Other new Golden Arrows presented were Iza Conine Murchison, Elinor Wortley Doty, and Helen Wolcott Morey All these ladies added an extra touch which made Founders' Day more memorable than ever

With great regret, Grand Council has found it necessary to revoke the charter of the Colorado Beta chapter at Denver University. Continued assistance over a several year period failed to . turn the chapter around and the charter was revoked for the chapter's failure to adhere to the principles, ideals, and standards of the Fraternity. The property will be held in trust until such time as Grand Council makes a further determination and with the hope that the chapter can be returned to the Denver campus when conditions are favorable .

Indiana Epsilons Terry Royal , Julie Klrltsls, and Amy Cannon made up half of the squad that ch_red for DePauw's Tigers throughout the 1979·80 school year.

Wisconsin Gamma celebrated an exciting Founden' Day dinner with the Arrowmont Board of Governon Executive Commltt_ as guests. Among those taking part In the activities were, I-r: Denise Dyer Haight , president of the Fox River Valley Alumnae Club: Laura Hirsch, VP Moral of Wisconsin Gamma: and Jane Houchen. Tuten, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies .

Photo To Be Used . In Nursing School Flyer

by SHEll.A CONSAUL

Nursing seems to be one of the basic majors incorporated into many university curriculums across the country. But because nursing has meant so much to Lisa Musolino, an Illinois Theta junior, she was recently selected by the Admissions Office at Bradley University to be interviewed and photographed for one of their admissions flyers which is sent to thousands of prospective students across the country and around the world .

Lisa is the Illinois Theta Efficiency Angel and is very involved around campus in Bradley Student Nurses Association (BSNA), as a campus tour guide, and on several nursing committees Her enthusiasm for nursing, Bradley, and Pi Phi, has been more than obvious. In the Admissions Office flyer, "Nursing One Student ' s View," Lisa expresses how she feels that the nursing program has given her not only a solid academic education but also an education in life She feels the students and faculty are constantly working together toward the benefit of the student . She's been working with the Student Advisory Council for Nursing, helping to exchange views and give them more input. The BSNA began a new program this year having a Big-Little Sister Connection

Calligrapher Is Instructor Of Ancient Craft

She's come a long way from the monks and priests of the 12th century , but Fran Gafford Chibib , Texas Delta , practices their craft of calligraphy with loving interes t

Fran teaches the ancient form of manuscript writing at the Universiry of Texas at the fin e arts museum , Laguna Gloria . She also owns her own graphics an service in Austin , lettering diplomas , writing wedding invitations , and doing cenificates of appreciati on.

Fran does not consider calligraphy an art " You plan it. You even plot it out on graph pape r, and i t be comes more like draftin g- a mechanical skill that an yone can learn ," she says. Her 10year-old son , John , is interested in the craft and does it beautifull y.

Th e church originall y developed calligraph y to make papal briefs attractiv e to the eye , and t o keep the holy words " alive " as a penite n ce to god

for incoming freshman nursing majors to make them feel a little more at home.

Lisa has been a good representative for the Bradley University Admissions Department on their flyer, as well as a definite asset to the nursing program. And finally, Lisa is a terrific example of a hard working, devoted, professional person and a wonderful Pi Beta Phi

Now calligraphy seems on the verge of rebirth. " People want to personalize, " says Fran, "by giving homemade Christmas cards, and seeing their favorite quotes in srylized script. "

Fran went to Texas Christian for a year and a half before getting married

Then each culture developed its own sryle. and moving to New York. There she attended the New York School of Interior Design at night until she earned her degree. "But my heart was still in calligraphy, so that when we moved to Austin three years ago, I applied to Laguna Gloria for the position of calligraphy instructor." Her classes ftIl up every semester.

There are three other children in the Chibib family . However, neither Kathy, 15, Adam, 14 , or Mike, 11, show their mother's interest in the craft. Fran plays competitive team tennis for her country club also , challenging other area clubs, and this year they came in first.

, 'I thrive on keeping busy and doing wonhwhile things-things that are imponant to me , " says Fran. "My life is full. Now in my late 30s I have the best of all worlds-a husband and children, a spon, and a pan-time career that is totally fascinating to everybody . "

Fran is one of five members of her family who are Texas Delta Pi Phis , including her aunt, Alliene Harder, a Professor of Education at TCV ; two cousins , Nancy and Beverly Harder ; and a sister, Maureen Gafford

LIsa Musolino. left. as shown In the Iradley Unlvenlty Adml.slons Department Prospective Student flyer. with one of her professon. Mn. Sharon Tear.

Fron works on an illumination at her de.k.

Doing Unto Others . . .

Through · Chapter Service Projects

WASJUNGTON GAMMA at the University of Puget Sound and the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon hosted the first annual Big Brother/Big Sister picnic last spring. Over fifty children, from ages 5-15, rurned out for a day of recreation and activity. Local merchants provided food and hot dogs and hamburgers were roasted over open barbecue pits while music was played and frisbies were thrown Not only did the children benefit from the new friendships, both Greek houses found their bonds of friendship grew stronger too.

MICHIGAN DELTA sponsored its own version of "The Gong Show" to raise money for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Albion. Fifteen acts entered the contest, including some talented Pi Phis, to try to win the top prize of $20. Over $100 was raised for the organization. The chapter also took first place in ticket sales for Sigma Chi Derby Day, with proceeds from the sale going to Cystic Fibrosis

The Cowboy Joe Club at the University of Wyoming held aJog-a-thon in May to raise money for athletics and to help different organizations raise money for their own philanthropies. WYOMING ALPHAs who ran were Brenda Stern, Carrie Allee, Kathy Kobs, Mary Beth Meeboer, Mardee McDaniel, and Mary Liz Berger

TEXAS DELTAs gave their right arms for a fund-raising project-a blood drive. The money raised served a double purpose-the blood was donated in the name of a Pi Phi who will be undergoing major surgery in the near furure, and the money raised was 'given to various Pi Phi philanthropies.

Spike Hit and Pass the first place trophy to the CALIFORNIA ZETAs. The Santa Barbara chapter was victorious in this year's annual Inter-Sorority Volleyball Tournament. Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha for Multiple Sclerosis, the tournament hosted seventy-two sororities from all over California. The two days on the beach were packed with fun for both players and spectators. The winning team of UCSB Pi Phis, Alison Liebes, Beth Howell, Joan Vieau, Sherry Corwin, Cara Sale, and Connie Grigsby, met the USC Pi Phi team in a suspenseful game that had the crowds roaring! This same winning team went on to take first place in the women's "A" division intramurals at UCSB.

KENTUCKY BETA teed up with the University of Kenrucky Phi Kappa Taus to sponsor the first all-campus allfaculty golf tournamen!. It was the first Greek sponsored event to include both srudents and faculty. All proceeds were split between Phi Tau and Pi Phi for their respective philanthropies. Robin Schmeichel and her partner danced the night away to win the South Campus Dance Marathon, with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes.

Muscular Dystrophy was the big winner in the dance marathon at Colorado State. COLORADO GAMMA participated in the 24-hour marathon .

TEXAS BETA displayed true Texas spirit in its spring philanthropy project. Southern Methodist and the Dallas community witnessed the first annual Pi Beta Phi-Alpha Tau Omega Chili Cook-Off $1 , 700 was raised and donated to Arrowmont and a fund for Cambodian children . The cook-

off was held on a ranch near Dallas SMU students purchased tickets which entitled them to all the chili they could eat. This chili, different from that entered for judging, was donated by a local supermarket and prepared by crews of Pi Phis and ATOs. There was even a country-western band for entertainment . CALIFORNIA EPSILON participated in the annual Sigma Chi Derby Week at San Diego State to help raise money for' the Sigma Chi national philanthropy as well as Pi Phi's The chapter took first place in the spirit competition and second place overall.

An annual service project for INDIANA DELTA is the Pi Phi Car Wash. At $1.50 per car, they wash and dry cars on a sunny spring afternoon Tickets are sold in advance and on site. By the end of the day Pi Phis were tan, had a great time, met lots of people, and raised of

ARKANSAS BETA has always been codcerned with helping others, and last year was no exception In January the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Pi Phis rocked eighty hours for Multiple Sclerosis . They competed in the money raiser with the Pikes and Chi Omegas and won the competition by raising $800 and winning a car as grand prize. The car was sold and that money also went to MS. The chapter participated in another money raiser for MS, "Midwinter Madness," sponsored by a local game room.

The Heart Fund received over $1 ,000 through the efforts of all the sororities on the UALR campus. The door-to-door collection ended with cookies and Cokes at the Pi Phi house for all participants

Arkansas Betas also participated in the Easter Seals Telethon in March by answering phones and taking pledges from 2 a.m to 6 a m.

Last semester INDIANA EPSILONs donned their grubb y cl othes and grabbed their paint brushes and rollers as the y be gan their semester work project in Indianapolis Along wi th Beta Theta Pis of DePauw , they painted the interior of a

Ohio Zeta. Amy Trace and Linda Lanon, along wIth a Lambda Chi , enlay Ice .katlng with one of the thirty needy children fram children', hame, In the Hamlltan ar_. The party wa, held at MIamI UnIversIty', Ice rink, followed by a cookout at the Lambda ChI hou

Last May the University of Oregon Health Center sponsored a fun run to raise money and Oregon Alpha entered a team of four. L'r: Michele Oebrlsay, Cindy Elden, Jeanine Raleigh, and Laura Holman took the first place trophy In the women's team category, finishing the 6.2 miles In Ie than 52 minutes.

Sunday school building of a large church in an underprivileged neighborhood. The church members were most grateful and proved as much with food and refreshment breaks. The Pi Phis now consider themselves expen painters!

CALIFORNIA DELTA joined with Alpha Tau Omega to run the blackjack booth at UCLA's annual Mardi Gras. The three day carnival was attended by more than 74,000 people and netted $118,000 for Unicamp, a program which sends underprivileged children to summer camp. Cal Deltas and ATOs netted $3,500 with their booth.

Over 60,000 attended Thunene Carnival at Washington University, raising thousands of dollars for charity. Named after the junior men's honorary which sponsors it, Thunene Carnival is the largest student run carnival in the United States, according to proponents . Greeks playa major pan in this event by running booths, performing skits, and building facades to house the skits. MISSOURI BETA and Theta Xi earned the award for the best skit last spring. The Pi Phis also helped the Theta Xis run their two game booths

At the University of Virginia, VIRGINIA EPSILON and Pi Kappa Alpha joined forces in a Run for the Children to benefit the Children's Rehabilitation Center of Charlottesville. Proceeds were used to buy electric wheel chairs, braces, and other such equipment. Each team running consisted of a Pike and a Pi Phi who ran together for one mile, at which point another team took over for the next mile. The run was from Richmond to Charlottesville and approximately $2,500 was raised through donations for the center.

Two of the Greek Week activities at the University of South Dakota benefitted Easter Seals , including an All-Greek ' Carnival, where one of the favorite booths was the Pi Phi Pie Fly, sponsored by SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA. Several of the chapter ' s favorite men volunteered to be targets of the whipped-cream pies . Saturday night was one of the chapter ' s triumphs. The Pi Phi Singers won first place in the song competition

MINNESOTA ALPHA and Kappa Sigma took third place overall in the 1980 University of Minnesota Campus Carnival They competed against founeen other paired fraternities and sororities . Campus Carnival this year donated $24 ,000 to the University of Minnesota Youth Project to send terminally ill teenagers to summer camp in the wilderness of nonhern Minnesota .

Receives Scholarship

The Nancy Cheesborough Scholarship is awarded each year to a NOM Carolina Beta pledge pending her initiation The scholarship , used to cover all the pledge ' s initiation fees , has been awarded for the past two years in memory of aN C. Beta alumna

Money for the award this year was raised through the successful sale of M&Ms across campus , spearheaded by the pledge class . Tracy Brennan was winner of the 1980 award , based on scholastic achievements, aspirations for Pi Beta Phi, and fmancial need . Writes Tracy , " I love being a pan of Pi Beta Phi , and I hope that I can give back to the sorority even half as much as it has given to me in the form of good times and good friends "

Third place winners of the sorority division In the Phi Psi 500 at Cornell were New York Deltas Karen Osofsky, Janet Tarr, Jennifer Read. Jill Flack, and Glynnis Stone. Proceeds from the competition, approxl· mately $10.000, went to the American Red Cross.

Ohio Etas Tracy Seaman, Grace Bean. Anne Bovalrd. LIsa Hopkins. and Susie Grove, and their partners raised $3,000 for Muscular Dystrophy by dancing 32 hours In the Denison University Dance Marathon. A total of $12.000 was raised. Grace Bean was co·chalrman of the event.

Although Margaret L. Winbigler made many contributions to Pi Phi during her lifetime in Rock Island Ill. with the TriCity Alumnae Club her loving sense of history of Pi Beta Phi. going back to the days of Monmouth in her grandmother's time. gave her the deep commitment which she demonstrated with her generous gift to Holt House

Margaret Win bigler died at the age of 78 in Rock Island and left a bequest of $10.000 to Holt House. She was a graduate of the University of Oregon and attended the University of Minnesota and the University of Chicago She was a teacher of English for 33 years. sharing years at both the junior and senior high levels. until 1957 when she retired. Following her retirement. she lived in California for several years She was vety proud of being a Pi Phi and on the wall of her study at the time of her death was her framed certificate of membership.

Margaret's grandmother attended Monmouth from 1864 through 1866. and Margaret was especially interested in hearing the stories that her grandmother told of the excitement and fun she had whenever Inez Smith Soule or Emma Kilgore and Clara Hutcheson came to Monmouth to visit her Margaret's uncle boarded at another Pi Phi Founder's home Margaret Campbell and Miss Winbigler recalled that he once told her he paid the Camp bells $3 a month. plus eggs. milk. and butter sent from home. for his board and room.

With such deep roots and cherished memories of Monmouth in the early days . Margaret L. Win bigler expressed it magnificently in her lovely memorial gift.

Epsilons Ch.ryl St and Laurie Jacobson paddled their way down the Ottawa River beside the Unlve,.lty of Toledo In the sixth annual Sigma Phi Epsilon Raft Regatta during Spring W k. The race was the final ev.nt In a series of competitions betw n Greeks on campus.

Mary

Julie Willing Follows In Founder's Footsteps

When Julie Willing was initiated into California Epsilon in March . 1980 . she continued a heritage which began with her great-great-grandmother. Clara Brownlee Hutchinson . one of Pi Beta Phi's Founders . Julie is the third generation to be initiated with Clara's I.e. Sorosis Founder's pin. given to her at the time of her initiation by her mother Clarissa Compton Willing Washington Alpha

J u lie 'S grandmother . Mariam Tornquis t Comp t on, will become a Gol d en Arrow Pi Phi next year . She was initiated in 1931 at Illinois Alpha . Monmouth Colle ge. Julie ' s mother was initi a t ed in 19 55 at the U niversity of Washin gto n .

Ohio

Eight Gold.n Arrows att.nded founde,.' Day In Honolulu In April. lack row: Phyllis Wright Kline. Idaho Alpha; Cath.rlne Burge King Colorado leta; Dorothy loyd Young , Washington Alpha; Wllna Holler Iradshow. California Delta; Ruth Staley Colk.tt. Washington Alpha. front: Aile. KI.wlt. Nebraska leta; Marc.lla McCormick Rhodes , D.C Alpha; and

Spafford Thomas. Wyoming Alpha.

Swimming

Karen Hoff and Nancy Hudock, North Carolina Alphas, have been members of the UNC championship swim team for cwo years. Nancy is also an All-American, highly ranked in several events.

Debbie Dangualt, North Carolina Beta, was selected as Clemson 's best swimmer. She went to the National Swim Competition in Las Vegas and consistantly performed well in all of her events.

The all-sorority swim at Colorado State University saw Colorado Gammas Bonnie Bates, Shari Frazier, and Julie Webster winning ribbons in their events.

Tennis

For the third time in a row, the nationally ranked women's team from the University of California-Santa Barbara captured the S.C.A. A. title. Four California Zetas have been members of the team-Polly Daniels, Alison Liebes , Jane Johansen, and Jenny Hinchman. The latter cwo played the number 3 and 6 spots respectively on the 19BO team.

Lynn Shores, Kentucky Beta, played number three on the University of Kentucky team as a freshman last year. She won SEC tournaments and several important intercollegiate matches .

Running

Laura Randall and Dianne Pankratz, Kansas Betas, participated in the annual all-university Porky Morgan 10 kilometer run in April. Sponsored by TKE and Gamma Phi Beta, the race raised money for the Porky Morgan scholarship fund. Dianne came in ftrst and Laura came in second in the event. Laura also ran and won in the Diet Pepsi 10 kilometer race in April and the 5 mile race at the Topeka Sports Fair in May.

Intramurals

Texas Delta earned second places in swimming and track meets held at TCU last spring. At the annual intramural awards trophies were received for Georgie Westerdahl's ftrst place ftnish in the tennis tournament and for ftrst place in the basketball free throw competition. The chapter received a trophy for the overall ftnish of fourth place and $50 for placing second in the Spring Olympics, a campus-wide coed athletic event.

Oklahoma Beta won the Sorority All-Sports Trophy for the sixth consecutive year! During the year the chapter placed second in basketball, ftrst and third in archery, second in table tennis and bowling, ftrst and second in cross country, ftrst and third in fencing, second and third in badminton doubles, and second and fourth in badminton singles.

Softball

Washington Gammas put down books and picked up bats to challenge other University of Puget Sound intramural teams last spring. One of cwelve teams in the women's league , Pi Phis made their way to division play-offs before narrowly losing the championship in the very end

Earns Design A wards

by LEsLIE MALOUF

Laura Graves, Texas Gamma, began sewing at the age of eleven. Greatly influenced by her grandmother, a dressmaker, Laura became interested in fashion design at an early age.

Laura is an exceptional fashion designing student, having received many scholarships and honors. She received her ftrst designing honor during her senior year in high school when she received a Best Designer Award for outstanding creativity and work in the Caddo Career Center program for design oriented students. The Career Center provided Laura with the incentive to pursue fashion design in college. She chose Texas Tech because of the ftne reputation of its clothing and textile college.

Many more doors opened for Laura during her college years. Annually Texas Gamma offers an Arrowmont Scholarship to an active chapter member who presents interest and talent in pursuing the arts fteld or any other 'related fteld. Laura was chosen because of her exceptional talent and work in fashion design. She was at Arrowmont for a week during the summer of 1979 , working in Textile Design . The course opened new dimensions in her design fteld.

Recognition continued through Laura's senior year. Texas Tech offers a contest sponsored by the Fashion Design of Dallas Inc. , and the Natural Fiber and Food Protein Commission of Texas. The show and awards presentation took place in Dallas before 1 ,BOO representatives from forty schools in seven states Laura won the Most Creative Design Award over the Tech applicants Her winning outftt was a teal and violet strapless romper under a floral-print wrap skirt, topped with a jacket of solid ruffles lined with the print used in the skirt. The ruffled jacket alone took 100 hours of preparation and sewing .

Cont<;st rules required that contestants design and graph their own patterns Laura received many of her ideas from women ' s wear publications

" American designers have changed the outlook of 'high fashion ' They are designing clothes that are more wearable Their clothes are enough ahead so that faShion -conscious people feel that they are well-dressed , but also practical , " Laura commented

Oklahoma Betas Randus Hafner. Jennifer Eaton Anne Robinson. and Carol Edwards. front I-r. and Tracy LedbeHer. Susan Avant. Angle York. and Christi Whistler. back. display the All-Sports Trophy won by the chapter and awarded during Greek Week.

P; Ph; 'O;d fJt

Bagels For Buddies

Cornell-The energetic New York Delta 1980 pledge class surprised many Cornell students with bagels at their doorsteps on May Day.

The pledges followed the practice, begun last year, of selling "bagels for buddies" as their pledge project. For a week and a half before May 1, the pledges took turns selling the bagels at various locations on campus .

For less than a dollar, students and even faculty members sent a message and bagel to a friend somewhere on campus .

Then, on the eve of the delivety, pledges, and some sympathetic sisters, spread butter or cream cheese and wrapped more than 550 bagels in assembly-line format.

Bright and early on May Day, the pledges delivered the bagels to the doorsteps of students all over campus. Needless to say, many Pi Phis awoke to a bagel tied to their doorknobs.

Thanks to the efforts of the pledge class, money was raised which will go towards renovating the chapter house.

jill Flack

Little 500

DePauw U niversity- The Little 500 in April proved to be the climax for what had been an all-chapter effott for Indiana Epsilon. Mter qualifying during time trials for the pole position, evetyone doubled her efforts to encourage and suppott the hard working (and nervous!) bike team. Riders Karen Goeble, Cathy Jones, Ann Thompson, Martha Way, and alternate/coach Christy Smith were honored with a btunch in the classic Dean Martin roast tradition the morning of the race.

Arriving at the track in Style on the new bicycles purchased for the event by the chapter's Dads' Club, the team was greeted by the Pi Phi cheering block, and the team was cheered and shouted into its second place finish. Several additional honors were picked up as well: Two veteran riders, Ann and Manha, were voted positions on the All-Star Team; pt Phi riders took more premium fast laps than any other team; and third-year rider Martha was voted the 1980 Most Valuable Rider.

The team expressed its thanks for the encouragement and suppon with a Cooky-Shine after the next chapter meeting. Martha Way

Offer House

University of Kansas-Kansas Alphas recently offered their house to be used by the newly established chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi for an initiation reception . The ninety-one members of AOPi had a luncheon with several regional alumnae

The new chapter is in the process of building a house Until

it is completed, the Kansas Alphas have offered to help out in any way they can.

Mary Young

Earn Trophy

Stetson University-After working for one hard week, the Florida Alphas were very proud to win the Greek Week Trophy. The fun-filled week included a bed race , Olympics , pet show, banquet, banner competition, and a Sing Song Night. The week ended on a good note with the announcement of the Overall Greek Week winner at the All-Greek Cookout.

Another highlight of the week was the presentation of the Highest Active GPA plaque which was accepted by chapter president Amy Voorhis.

Once again, through the dedication of the chapter members and the loyal suppon of alumnae and local businesses, the Florida Alphas have been placed on the top.

Tracey Irey

Torch Run

University of Wyoming-Greek Week began this year with a torch being lit in Cheyenne by the Governor of Wyoming, and then tun to Laramie Three girls from Wyoming Alpha participated in the tun-Linda Wollenzien, Anne Berich, and Carrie Allee Carrie had the fastest girl's time and Anne had the second fastest. The three combined totals gave the Pi Phis the fastest time run and a win for Greek Week.

Grand Prix

Purdue-Each spring the campus has a week of Grand Prix events, culminating in the exciting Grand Prix go-kart race. Throughout the week, fashion shows, concerts, carnivals, queen contests, golf, and tennis tournaments keep Purdue students in great spirits. Grand Prix raises thousands of dollars for scholarships for Purdue students.

Last spring the Indiana Deltas serenaded allover campus for their Grand Prix queen candidates, Marianne Bolmarcich. It all paid off when she was third runner-up in the contest. The ATOs were paired with the Pi Phis for a week.

Indiana Delta also has the leaders of Grand Prix. Sandy Moorehead is president of the event as well as being chapter president. Valerie Berger is on senior board in charge of SpOtting events, a position rarely held by a woman Val was formerly on junior board and a Grand Prix girl for two years. Four Pi Phis were Grand Prix girls for 1980: Sue Maley, Dristi Schultz , Laura Eby , and Liz Daily . jeanne N01las

Ability Pays Off

U.c. Santa Barbara-April 19, at the end of University Day, California Zetas and Big Brothers sang in the Spring Sing-and won the Musical Ability Award. Alumni came back to see many groups perform a variety of acts.

Pi Phis and Arrowmen sang a medley of popular songs complementing a slide show overhead. The Musical Ability Award is one of the three awards for the Group Categoty, in which there were ten entrants.

Rehearsals were held twice a week, with a three-piece' band of Connie Grigsby on piano and two of her friends on guitar and bass. Music major Darla Davis conducted the group of fony and Paki Wolfe ran the slide show. Joan Spelletich organized the group and sang a solo

Having never before tested the combined talents of the Pi Phis and Arrowmen, they were ecstatic to fInd that, yes, they all could sing and, moreover, win one of the top awards!

Win Sports Trophy

Oklahoma State-Greek Week was a fun-fIlled time for all Greeks on campus, but the Pi Phi arrow shone especially bright that week as the Oklahoma Betas were awarded the Sorority All-Spons Trophy on Monday at the Greek picnic. On Tuesday, the chapter hosted a Greek Prayer Breakfast at the chapter house, then later that day won fIrst place in the Greek Week Games Day with the men of Delta Chi and Alpha Phi Alpha.

Wednesday Oklahoma Beta received the coveted Dean Patchin Award which is given to the sorority most recognized for leadership, community service, and scholastic achievement.

The week ended with the chapter's spring pany , The Hawaiian theme and festive outlook made the party into a delightful evening for everyone. It was a great way to end a wonderful week. Greek Week gave all Oklahoma Betas the chance to appreciate being a Pi Phi and being a pan of the Greek system at Oklahoma State.

Anna Gavula

San Antonio Benefits From Artistic Efforts

Margaret King Stanley, Texas Alpha, has the kind of individualism that has paid off handsomely for her city of San Antonio. Through her commitment to the arts, she has brought cultural programs to the Alamo City, putting together imponant programs of national dance, theater, and musical groups, and doing much of the work herself.

Margaret is the manager for the San Antonio branch of the Houston-based Society for the Performing Arts. It was through her initiative that this alliance was formed with the Houston SPA to jointly book major cultural attractions into the city.

1979-1980

Magazine Agency Award Winners

Highest Total Commissions By Club : St. Louis , MO ; Bonney Black McDonald ; $1,487.43 (79-80)

$1 , 523.76 (78-79)

Highest Commission Increase By Club : Nonh Shore, IL ; Lora Leydecker Warvel; $188.32

Highest Commission Per Capita By Club : Antelope Valley, CA; Hallie Reese Adams ; $10 . 39 (79-80)

$4.84 (78-79)

Highest Active Chapter Commission: Alabama Beta (University of Alabama) ; Elizabeth Skinner ; $1 , 190 87

Before taking on this paying position, Margaret went to work on a volunteer basis with the Arts Council in 1976 Her fIrst venture was to put together the local Joffrey Ballet performance with its related activities. Under her guidance, the Art Council's pilot program also brought in Oxford-Cambridge Shakespeare Company, the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico , and the Ballet Espana.

In 1977 she became the Ans Council's full-time director of development . She has been a third grade teacher and a Trinity University instructor . She has been owner of a wholesale clothing manufacturing business-in 1968 during HemisFair , when she was called upon to design clothes for the Tower of the Americas restaurant opening.

Margaret pledged Pi Phi as a junior at the University of Texas , after attending Mary Baldwin College her fIrst two years

When observing the Homecoming parade floats as a pledge , she overheard rival sorority members criticizing the Pi Phi entry She took on the task the next year and , following the nursery rhyme theme, designed and organized the building of a giant Little Bo Peep . Her efforts won the Pi Phis the award for the most beautiful float in the parade . Margaret agreed this experience helped make her aware of her talents for generating ideas and organizing their implementation

Something of a visionary , Margaret says she always sees thi ngs that could be accomplished Through her efforts , San Antonio has the Joffrey workshop-the only one in the United States

Florido Beta swept the FSU campus la.t year with flr.t place trophies. In the fall , they paired with Kappa Alpha for a first place in homecoming. With Lambda Chi, in the 'pring, they

fir.t in Greek Week. In sports, they had an undefeated football .ea.on. Then, to top It all oH, they were named Most Outstanding Overall Sorority on Campus by

Is Panhellenic Woman of Year

by AllCE HoYT SPENCE

Phyllis Overton Hilts, California Gamma, is the Glendale Area Panhellenic Woman of the Year and a Pi Phi of many talents! It came as no surprise to her Glendale Pi Phi sisters that Phyllis was so highly honored by Panhellenic in February, 1980. She always has been involved in community affairs, and these days she splits her time between being a savings counselor for a Savings and Loan, playing golf, and being a busy Pi Phi.

Phyllis has belonged to Sacramento, Phoenix, and Glendale alumnae clubs . She served the Glendale club as president for the past two years, while at the same time serving on AAC at USc. As Panhellenic Advisor, she has served not only Pi Phi, but has been the guiding force behind a strong Panhellenic at the University of Southern California. She started out as Pan hellenic Rush Advisor, placing her second only to the Assistant Director, Residential Life at USC, and giving her the responsibility of the entire rush program. This could have been a "one man job", but Phyllis saw to it that rush was a product of ideas , programs , and responsibilities of the collegiate Panhellenic members . She was their advisor, constantly working in the background giving guidance and support

Under Phyllis ' dire ction , the Rush

:u THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Counselor Program has been developed at USC. It is held in such hig h regard that the girls are in tough competition now to become counselors. T he training program has been expanded to include training for the alumnae counselors along with the colle gians.

At USC, Panhellenic has b roadened its scope and taken on a new perspective-one of total commitment to working together-through t he efforts and talents of Phyllis Hilts. D uring the past school year, Phyllis has been serving as chairman of the Panhelleruc Advisory Committee, bringing her Panhel work full circle and enabling the entire group of advisors to benefit from her outstanding organization and her great ability to work well with others

Indiana Zetas Honor Founder

Sally Bosman Schneiter, Indiana Gamma, was one of the many Pi Phis throughout the country who were honored as Golden Arrows during Founders' Day celebrations. Sally was recognized at Indiana State Day in Indianapolis, when the Indiana Zetas gave her a standing ovation and presented her with a scrap book in which each had written a note.

"I was overwhelmed," writes Sally.

A resident of Muncie, Ind., and an active member of the Muncie Alumnae Club, Sally is one of the founders of Indiana Zeta at Ball State University. She has served on the Ind iana Zeta Alumnae Advisory Committee for nearly twelve years, and is the current financial advisor for the chapter. She is also a former president and treasurer of the Muncie Club

Sally was installed as treasurer of Settlement School at the Washington , D . C. Convention in 1962. She served in that capacity until the Centennial Convention in Chicago in 1967 when the Settlement School became Arrowmont.

Two Earn Awards

Participation in Greek Week activities last spring at the University of Georgia proved to be as much fun as ever. The sixteen sororities and rwentysix fraternities worked together to make the festivities very enjoyable.

Georgia Alpha won fourth place in the egg toss and first place in the whip cream race. Along with these performances, many sisters di d well in other events such as the sack race and three-legged race. AS 'a result of a lot of hard work and fun, the chapter came out in fourth place in the ove rall Greek Week festivities .

Two Georgia Alphas earned distinguished awards during Greek Week . Maureen O'Sullivan received Order of Omega for her outstanding Greek leadership and contributions to the system , and Linda Laack received the Hesperia Award .

won

Delta Tau Delta.

Judy Keeps Busy -Somehow!

by MARY ANNE REINHART

Judy Grovenburg Calhoun, a woman with many careers, has spent the past six years involving herself in various duties in Pi Phi, while simultaneously studying for her Ph D. , working, and raising a family.

Judy began her Pi Phi activities when she pledged Iowa Zeta at University of Iowa, and later took an active part in the Ann Arbor Alumnae Club, serving as assistant treasurer for two years, and then as ueasurer. She attended the 1975 national Convention. Following her six year membership on the Michigan Beta House Corporation Board, she became a member of the advisory board and for the last three years she has been chairman. In 1979, under Judy's chairmanship, the MC earned for Michigan Beta the D.C. Alpha award for outstanding service.

Judy doesn't forget that, without the suppon of her MC board, she never would have accomplished so many things. During her ftrst year as chairman, she was completing her dissenacion for her Ph D in Educational Psychology at the University of Michigan . She is now the only female director of Furstenberg Study Center, an educational resource for faculty and students in the health sciences .

Not only isJudy the MC chairman, but she is a pan of the faculty women's club, and is actively involved in her child's co-op nursery. Most recently she had a second child, a girl.

In J azz Group

Two California Betas , Jacquie Dunn and Colleen Parr, were actively involved in vocal jazz during their freshman year at Berkeley They auditioned early in September, 1979 , and earned a place in the sixteen member group. They worked hard in order to perfect old jazz standards and continued all year rehearsing for at least six hours a week. They went on a tour to Los Angeles during spring break and garnered quite a following .

Daughters Help Honor Golden Arrow

It was a truly special occasion when Blanche Fox Manning received her Golden Arrow carnation d uring D allas' Founders' Day celebration Two of her daughters, Betsy Manning Ry a n, Dallas, and Sally Manning Manning, Amarillo, were on hand for the occasion. A third daughter, Laurie Manning Ramsay, Mt. Vernon, Tex., was un able to attend. All three are Oklahoma Alphas.

Blanche is a Tennessee Alpha Pi Phi. She has been a member of alumnae clubs in Richmond, Va ., Little Rock , Ark., Chattanooga, Tenn., Ft . Wonh, Tex., and Westchester, N .Y. Also, as a member of the Atlanta, Ga ., Alumnae Club, she helped colonize Georgia Alpha. Later she was chairman of volunteer services for the St Louis A.C.

As a member of the Dallas A.C. , Blanche has served as president , vice president , recording secretary, corresponding secretary, Panhelleruc representative, on Texas Beta AAC, Texas Beta Housing Board, Pi Beta Phi Foundation for Scholarship at SMU, and was a Convention delegate twice.

Of 56 Golden Arrow PI Phis In northern Iroward County Florida 13 attended Founders' Day 1980 in Fort Lauderdale lack : Margery Young Martin Ohio A : Fronces Davis Crane. Vermont A: Carlotta Squie r Locke Wisconsin I: Grace Peterson Mille r and Helen Bodine Miller Pennsylvania I : Ethel Sanford Adams Montana A and Massachusetts A. Seated: Sarah Morris MeG_ Illinoi s H: Ruth Gnam Justesen Nebraska I : Marlorle Moorman Austin Lillian May Allen , J_n Shu ll Smith D C A: Dorothy We lnbery Ch ichester illinoi s 6.: Edith Voorhees W inchester Iowa r -

Bet s y Ryan and Sally Mann i ng with thei r G o lden A rrow mather. I lan c he Mann i ng

Is Duchess ' In Buccaneer Days

Robin Crawford, Texas Gamma, was the Duchess of Crustaceans in the "Court of the Living Seas" during Buccaneer Days in Corpus Christi, Tex., last May.

The traditional Buccaneer Days celebration, a colorful event, has become a Texas institution. It begins with the landing of pirates, in the Jean Lafitte manner, who capture and take over the city for a week of frivolity. Lafitte is the celebration 's "patron saint" and , before he made his peace with the federal government, he is thought to have used the numerous inlets and lagoons along that section of the coast as a hideaway after his depredations on vessels plying the Gulf.

Robin and her mother , Mary Harral Crawford, are both Texas Gammas Robin is a junior majoring in microbiology Her gown was of teal blue velvet designed with a blue lame Crustacean decorated with crystal and blue teardrop jewels outlined with salmon sequins and rhinestones Gold lame cattails outlined in crystal rhinestones and decorated with crystal jewels completed the decorations on the train .

Court royalty was feted by a four-day schedule of parties , beginning with a reception and ending with the Saturday evening illuminated parade and festive after-parade supper dance .

Alum Club Displays Sweepstakes Entry

by JOE THOMPSON STRONG

North San Diego County Alumnae Club, chartered in November of last year, received awards in April from the Escondido Alumnae Panhellenic for its entry in the first annual scholarship fund raiser, Table Fashions Tea . Twenty-eight community organizations decorated tables to the theme of "Let's Entertain.' ,

Pi Phi's entry, "Symphony On the Green Picnic," was chosen by four professional judges as the Sweepstakes winner. Pi Phi also overwhelmingly won the "most popular vote," with the over 700 in attendance allowed one vote each for the favorite table. Monetary awards were $50 and $30 respectively. Pi Phis also sold tickets to the affair, so it was a joint effort towards scholarships.

This year Panhellenic gave merit scholarships to seven senior girls who are continuing their education at four colleges or universities with Greeks on campus.

Committee members who were responsible for the entry were Dodie Bee Bartz , California Beta ; Irene Barnes Jankowsky, Michigan Gamma ; and Carol Ann Hyer Perkins, Georgia Alpha.

Gertie the Gorilla appeared on Founders' Day In Honolulu to gr t the ladles , sen Arrowcraft , draw attention to the 'year of the monkey' and Incoming club president, Susan Suman Hindle (s story , Summer 1979 ARROW) , left, and retiring president Sally Chose Brockman, right.

Chris Marston, Florida Beta, was named FSU's Greek Woman of the Y_r In the spring. The annual honor Is awarded to those who are yery adlYe, not lust In their own chapters , but throughout the Gr..k system. Chris has held many offices and _med many honors during her four y_rs at FSU.

Greek Week Boosts Spirits

The University of Oregon Greeks celebrated their Greek Week activities last May beginning with a canoe fete Oregon Alpha paired with Chi Psi with a float theme of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.

Other spirit raising activities included Greek recognition day when all wore their Greek letters, and Greek Sing where Pi Phi's theme of South Pacific placed fourth in the competition. An all-Greek talent show was held on Thursday, with Oregon Alpha's Emily Schantz capturing second place with her jazz dance .

On Friday night, the rwelve sororities and sixteen fraternities joined together in a philanthropy called the Bunyon Derby , during which each sorority girl went to five fraternities and paid a quarter to party

The week ended with Playday with activities such as a tug-of-war and gocart races

The Pi Phis participated in full force all week and enjoyed being together with all the other Greeks in a fun celebration .

Robin Crawford, Texas Gamma

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

PLRASE REMOVE THIS CENTER REFERENCE. THE COMPLETE FRATERNITY FALL ISSUE OF THE ARROW ONLY.

COLORED SECTION TO KEEP FOR FUTURE

DIRECTORY WILL APPEAR IN THE

Officers

FORMER GRAND PRESIDENTS

Alice WeberJohnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) Box 337, Carmel Valley, CA 93924

Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) Box 186, Peru, NE 68421

Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace) 340125th West, Apt. 520, Seattle, WA 98199

Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs ]. Gordon) 14800 SW 100th, Tigard, OR 97223

omCERS EMERITUS

Gt-and President Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Roberr) 2021 Belmont Rd , NW, Washington, DC 20009

Gt-and Trasurer Emeritus-Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) 420 Pine St., P.O. Box 313, Texarkana, TX 75501

GRAND COUNCIL

Gt:ond President-Jean Wirrhs ScOtt (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga. CA 94556

Grand Vice President of Collegians-Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs. Bruce T.) 165 Redwood Dr., Hillsborough, CA 94010

Gt-and Vice President of AlUlllJlae-Janet Goode Durham (Mrs. John M.) 7043 E. Joan d' Arc Ave., ScottSdale, AZ85254

Gt-and Vice President of Philanthropies-Jane Houchens Tuten (Mrs R. K.) 10561 Adventure Lane, Cincinnati, OH 45242

Gt:ond Secretary-Doris Brown Fawcett (Mrs W. E.) 2216 El De Oro Dr., Clearwater, FL 33516

Gt-and Treasurer-Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs. Harl G ) 725 Seventh St., Boulder, CO 80302

National Paohelleoic Conference Delegate-Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack P.) 2128 Vestridge Dr., Birmingham, AL 35216

DIRECTORS

Director of Academic Standards-Joyce Teir Hosford (Mrs. C. S ) 3604 Main St" P.O. Box 223, Barnstable, MA 02630

Director of A1umoaeActivities-Nancy Gauthier Cox (Mrs. F. E.) 13792 Claremont St., Westminster, CA 92683

Director of A1UlllJlae Advisory Committees-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Mrs. Paul W.) 4651 Beverly Dr., Dallas, TX 75209

Director of A1u.m.oae Records-Suzanne Straight Harris (Mrs. William D.) 829 Conroy Rd., Birmingham. AL 35222

Di1ector of Chapter House Corporations-Emily Robinson Kunde {Mrs Marvin A.) 6538 Ridgeview Circle, Dallas, TX 75240

Director of Exteosion-MaralouJuday Crane (Mrs. E. Oifford) 625 Marview Terrace, Cincinnati,OH45231

Director of Membaship-Jeanie Hester Hillis (Mrs. Richard) 50 Berkeley Ave., Orinda, CA94563

Director of Undergr.aduate Activities-Katie Atkinson Heck (Mrs. William A.) 2602 Terrace, Midland, TX 79701

APPOINTED NATIONAL OmCERS

Editor ofThe ARROW-Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W., Jr.) 268 Underwood Dr., NW, Atlanta, GA 30328

National Fraternity lfutnriao-Harriet Haycock Brown {Mrs. ]. llnyd) 1701 Golfview Dr., Urbana, [L61801

Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Sally Murphy Morris (Mrs. David R.) 9 Lafayette Court, Middletown, NJ 07748

National Convention Guide-Chetyl Luckey Schmalzer (Mrs. A. E.) 1740 N. Acacia, Mesa. AZ 85203

SPECIAL omCERS

Traveling Graduate Counsel.on-Deborah Hawkins, Lioda Laack, Holly Warwick, Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 7730 Carondelet, 11333, St. Louis, MO 63105

Parliamentariao-Carrie-Mae MacNair Blount (Mrs. R. J.) 7712 Pickard, NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110

Elections Coordinator-Jao Threlkeld Moore (Mrs. Thomas W ) 3101 E. Coolidge, Phoenix, AZ 85016

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OmCE AND MAGAZINE AGENCY

Director-Sally Perry Schulenburg (Mrs. Ralph E.) Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, 11333, St. Louis, MO

Assistant to the Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Donald Moore, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet. 11333, St Louis, MO 63105

Chapter Finance Director--'Mrs. Anthony UMartina, Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet. 11333, St. Louis. MO 63105

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Chairman-Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs. Harl G.) 725 Seventh St., Boulder, CO 80302

Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraga, CA 94556

Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs.J Gordon) 14800 SW 100th, Tigard, OR 97223

Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.) P.O. Box 8, Little Chute, WI 54140

Jean Lewis McReynolds (Mrs. Lewis) 3801 Austin Ave., Waco, TX 76710

Standing Committees

BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE

Chairman-Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs. Harl G.) 725 Seventh St , Boulder, CO 80302

Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs BruceT ) 165 Redwood Dr., Hillsborough , CA 94010

Janet Goode Durham (Mrs John M ) 7043 E Joan d' Arc Ave., Scottsdale, AZ 85254

CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMITTEE

Chairman-Lois Badgley uycraft (Mrs.) Box 89, Paddockwood , SK SOJ lZO. Canada

Slides-Canadian Chapters and Clubs, See Chairman-U S Chapters and Clubs , See Director of Alumnae Activities

THE CHAIN

DiIectOr of Alumnae Activities-Nancy Gauthier Cox (Mrs Frank E.) 13792 Claremont St., Westminster , CA 92683

(Write Chairman for Application Blanlc)

Chairman-Dr Ellen West, 961 S W Washington, Corvallis , OR 97330

Jean Dunbar Socolowski (Mrs. N J ) 215 Fox Hill Rd ., Denveilk, NJ 07834

Joanne Hum Hook (Mrs H S.) 2204 Troon, Houston, TX 77019

CONVENTIONCOMMnnEE

Chainnao-Sally Freeman McKenz ie (Mrs William) 451 7 Beverly Dr , Dalbs , TX 75205

Hospitality Chairman-Gail Meletio Madden (Mrs. William) Belfott, Dallas, TX 75205

Registration Chairman-Linda Brack MtFarland (Mrs. John 5.) 4507 Lively Lane, Dallas TX 75220

EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL FUNDS COMMITTEE

Chairman-Evelyn Jones Beall (Mrs Frank) 6067 SW 28th St ., Miami , FL 33155

Madeleine Closs Lafon (Mrs Thomas H.) 7045 Maryland, St Louis, MO 63130

Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs Roben R ) 515 S Seigel St., Decatur, IL 62522

HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE

Chairman-Marylou VanBurg Gallagher (Mrs. Don) R.R 112, Mt Vernon, IA 52315

Secretary-Virginia Bland Fty (Mrs Hugh L.) 13820 Clayton Rd , Manchester, MO 63011

Treasurer-Kay Murray Pireong (Mrs Glen W ) 14353 Stofer Ct , Chelsea, Ml48118

Slides I ARROW Editor-Charlotte Ked Johnson (Mrs William) 7 Litchfield, Champaign, IL61820

Monmouth Represe0t2tive-Evelyn Ruskin Work (Mrs Roben) 525 N. Broadway, Kirkwood, IL 6144 7

Address : Holt House , 402 E. 1st Ave , Monmouth , II. 61462

HostesS : Margaret Bowker Cooper (Mn )

Hours : 10 :00 A M to 12 :00 noon and 2:00 P M to 4 :00 P M weekdays Byappointment Saturdays , Sundays and holidays

Di=tor of Alum.oac: Advisory Committees lUld Chaimwl-Ann Dudgeon Phy (Ma Paul W.) 4651 Beverly Dr.• Dallas. TX n209

IDEA BANK

Chaimwl-Barbara Lad::e. 309 N Lincoln. Bloomington. IN 47401

LEGISLATIVE COMMITI'EE

Chaimwl-Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E.) 429 Newtown Rd .• Berwyn. PA 19312

Margaret Thomas Oliver (Mrs. H. R.) 6933 Soutbridge Dr.• McLean. VA 22101

Deborah Welch. 3171 Cedar Creek Pkwy., Decatur. GA 30032

LOAN FUND COMMITTEE

Chaimwl-Mary Kalhenberg Schroeder (Ma. Alan) 4284 Woodland Shadows Plare. Sanra Rosa. CA 95404

Anna Gerhart Kier (Mrs. Robert C.) 321 PleaslUlt Hill Dr • Cincinnati, OH 45215

Joan MacBain Stetler (Mrs. Wayne A.) 16 Huron Dr • Chatbarn. NJ 07928

MUSIC COMMITI'EE

Chainruut-Jana Bullard King (Mrs. Tim) 1214 Magnolia. Richardson. TX noso

Mary Jane RoscJohnson (Ma. David) 1710 S. Polk, Amarillo, TX 79102

NOMINATING COMMITTEE

Chainruut-MaryTagganTimmcke (Mrs M E.) 931 ChurchSt., Beloit. WI H511

'hx SaundersJames (Mrs. Richard E ) 36H Crestside Rd .• Mounrain Brook, Al35223

Lucille McCrillis Ryland (Mrs John) 3470 E Kentucky Ave .• Denver. CO 80209

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Anowmont Board of Governors

Chainruut-Virginia Rector Uehling (Mrs Richard W ) 1700 BriarcJi£fDr • Appleton, WI 54911

Co,Chainnao-Mary Jean Stoddard Fowler (Mrs James) 1415 Hamlin Valley Dr., Houston TX 77090

Secretary - Jane Roth Faust (Mrs Norman) 17 Normandy , Little Rock, AR 7220 7 Director of Sealemenr School Finana:-Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G ) P O Box 8 LittkChute WI 54140

Council Conract Member-Grand Vice President of Philantbropies: Jane Houchens

Tuten {Mrs. R K ) Advenrure Lane Cincinnati, OH 45242

Members of the Board

DonnaStavreffBums (Mrs Norman) 615 Center Ridge Rd ., Btyan. OH 43506

Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.) Ownby Hills. Rr 1. Box 175 GarIinburg TN 37738

Miss Mary Frances Pirkey, 629 Wataga Dr ., Louisville KY 40206

Sahra Hansen Qua (Mit George F ) 18715 Fairmount Blvd ., Shaket Heights , OH 44118

Public Relations-Miss Mary Frances Pirkey (address above) Slides-Actives and alumnae write your Alumnae Province Presidenr Di=tor. Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts-Sandra Blain. Arrowmonr , Box 567 , Gadinburg TN 37738

ArrowcraftShop-Box567 Gatlinburg TN 37738

Administrator, Business/Property-Mr Roben Skinner , Box 56 7, Gatlinburg. TN 37738

Program Coordinator for Arrowmonr- Miss Clare Verstegen Box 567. Gatlinburg, TN 37738

Arrowcrafr Coordinator-Mrs. Roben Skinner , Box 567. Gatlinburg TN 37738

National Panhellenic Conference

NPC Chainruut. 1979,81 Biennium (Kappa Delra)-Miss Minnie Mae Prescott. 651

Soutb Kickapoo St , Springfidd, MO 65804

NPC Secrerary, 1979,81 Biennium (Sigma Sigma Sigma)-Mrs David 1. Barbee. #5 La Villira Tres • NE, Albuquerque. NM 87112

NPC Treasuter, 1979,81 Biennium (Alpha Sigma Tau)-Mrs. Thomas]. King. Jr • 1845 Lakeridge Rd., Birmingham. AL 35216

Pi Bera Phi Ddegare-Annette Mitchell Mills (Ma. Jack P.) 2128 Vestridge Dr.• Bir,

mingham. Al35216

Pi Sera Phi Fim Ahemare- Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C ) 30965 Clinton. Bay Village OH 44140

Pi Sera Phi Second Alternare-Margaret I. Gardner Christiansen (Mn G T ) 425 Fairfax Rd ., Birmingham, MI 48009

Pi Bera Phi Third Alternate-Jean Wirtbs Scott (Mrs Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr .• Moraga CA 94556

The Roll of Chapt ers

The following are given in sequence: Name of d12pter. date of its establishment. name of the college or univeJ:Sity. chapter address. president of the chapter. chairman of the Alumnae Advisory Committee witb her address.

ALPHA PROVINCE

n-estaent ::'Kol>ena ::;g"'"Cirde. Eiifield ; Cr06082

Coordinator for Fratem.iry Excellence-Isabelle Sands Sampson (Ma. George) 94

GAMMA PROVINCE -==:;;;;;;:;:;Presidenr - Anne Chestnut Banlett (Mrs C. Philip) 36 Susan Dr • Chatham , NJ 07928 Barnard Dr • Newington. CT06111

Connecticut Alpha-(1943) University of Connecticut; 1461 Storrs Rd .• Storrs. CT 06268; Karen Gumula; Tag Gronau Barley (Ma. R.) 15 Sunset Terrace. West Han, ford. CT 06107

Maine Alpha-(1920) University of Maine at Orono; Somerset Hall, UMO, Orono. ME 04469; Lee Blumenstock; Barbara Bickmore Robertson. 17 Lexington Dr .• Orono, ME 04473

Massachusetts Alpha-(1896) Boston University; 30 Bay Srate Rd .• Box 218. Boston, MA 02215; Melody Wagstaff; Mary Cusrus Han (Mrs. Jerome F ) 126 Westfield St • Westwood. MA 02090

Vennonr Bera-(1898) University of Vermont; 369 So. Prospecr St .• Burlington, VT 05401; Martha P Trask; Claire Kahkola Buckley (Mrs.]. Jay) 38 Harrington Terrace. Burlington, VT 05401

BETA PROVINCE

Prmdenr-Judith Friend Strohm (Mrs. Paul) 74 Seven Bridges Rd .• Chappaqua. NY 10514

Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence-Cynthia Hickey 225 Easr 79tb. Apr. 4,B. New York. NY 10021

New York Alpba-(1896) Syracuse University; 210 Walnur Place. Syracuse:. NY 13210; Kristen Lomhard; Irene Kehris. 752 Allen St , Syracuse. NY 13210

New York Gamma-(1914) Sr Lawrence University; 21 Romada Dr • Canton, NY 13617; Susan O'Day; Miss Lorraine Sloma. 400 Deerfield Rd., Apt. 3. East Syracuse, NY 13057

New York Delra-(1919) Cornell University; 330 Triphammer Rd • Itbaca, NY 14850; Jill Flack ; Susan H. Murphy University Park Apts #El02 Itbaca NY' 14850 Ontario A1pha-(1908) University of Toronto; 220 Beverly Sr ., Toronto. ON Mn lZ3 , Canada; Debbie Erwin ; Janice Fowles McClenaghan (Mrs. John) 34 Dixington Crescent. #205 Weston , ON M9P 2K6. Canada Ontario Bera-(1934) University of Western Ontario ; 293 Cennal Ave .• London , ON N6B 2C9. Canada ; Lorraine Mingle ; Mrs Robert Bell. 306-410 Beaverbrae Dr .• London ON N6H lW3. Canada

Coordinator for Frarernity Exa:lIence-Janer Feist McKemy (Mrs Alfred) 113 Gnnd, view. Wyomissing HilIs PA 19609

Pennsylnnia Beta-(1895) Bucknell University; Box C2949 Bucknell University. Lewis, burg. PA 17837 ; Sharon Hayes ; Hannah Mervine Miles (Mrs Thomas M ) RD 1 Box 35. Lewisburg PA 17837

Pennsyl.,.nia GamnllI-(1903) Dickinson College ; 60 W Pomfret St Carlisle. PA 17013 ; Cheryle Baker ; Alice Flower (Mrs Guiles )r ) 251 W South Sr ., Carlisle, PA 17013

Pennsylvania Epsilon-(1953) Pennsylvania Srate University ; 5 Hiester Hall, Universlry Park PA 16802 ; Channing Riggs; Bonnie Smith McCormick (Ma. Reed) Sky Top Farms RD #1 Pon Matilda. PA 168 70

Pennsylnnia Zera-(1979) Washington and Jefferson College ; Box 583, 241 E Beau St. Washington, PA 15301 ; SusanJoDnarti; Tyke Ock (Ma Roben) 312 Alamo Dr Pittsburgh , PA 15241

Pennsylvania Era Colony-Lafayette College ; 225 Reeder St • Easton. PA 18042; Resi, dent Graduate Counselor Lynn Moore ; Myra DePalma Reimer (Ma. William E .• Jr ) 429 Newtown Rd ., Berwyn PA 19312

DELTA PROVINCE

Presidenr-Jane Havens Pope (Mrs James W ) 6921 Arbor Lane, Mclean VA 22101

Coordinato r for Fraternity Exa:lIence-loWse Keller Oberle (Ma. Ronald].) 4405 Ossian Hall Lane. Annandale VA 22003

Maryland Beta-{I944) University of Marylan!!; 12 Fraternity Row. College Park. MD 20740 ; Linda Stanton ; Anne Davenpon Geiger (Mrs Roy A ) 192 Laurel Way #3B Herndon VA 22070

Virtinia Gamma-(1925) College of William and Mary ; P O Box 9170. College Station Williamsburg VA 23186 ; Margaret Ann Findlay ; Mary E Sadler (Ma. W S.) 108 Gilley Dr WiJliamsburg , VA 23185

Virginia Delta-(1965) Old Dominion University ; 1532 West 49tb St .• Norfolk VA 23 508 ; Kimberl y Cberyl Fleming ; Beverl yJo Spencer 2507 Harling Dr .• Chesapeake. VA 2 332 5

Virtinia EpIiIon -(1975) U niversity of Virginia; 1509 G rad y A ve , CharIo nesville VA

22903 ; Etizabeth Forrm Parker; Jan Freeland (Mrs. James) 1660 Blaclcwood Rd .•

Floridon Charlonesville. VA 22901

West Virginia A1pha-(1918) Unive iry of West Virginia ; 1493 Universiry Ave Morgantown WV 26505 ; Sue Sarber; Mary Jo Ponerfield Bailey (Mrs Jeff) 1240A Valley View Ave Morgantown, WV 26505

West Virginia Gamma-(1968) Bethany College; Box 509 Bethany College Bethany WV 26032 Ann Roller; Gloria Vance Cress, 1 laurel Ave • Wheeling. WV 26003

EPSILON PROVINCE

President-Miss Sarah Ruth Mullis. 10 Kings Tavern Place. Atlanta. GA 30318

Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence-Elaine Hazleton Bolton (Mrs Alfred) 839 East Maddox Rd .• Griffin. GA 30223

Georgia A1pha-(1939) Universiry of Georgia ; 886 So. Milledge Ave Athens. GA 30605; laura Leanne Hauck ; Charlone Hailey Brown (Mrs James C.) 596 FortSOn Rd • Athens. GA 30606

NOM Carolina A1pha-(1923) Universiry of Nonh Carolim; 109 Hillsborough St .• Chapel Hill. NC 27514; Perry Dowd; Elizabeth Wood Wright (Mrs James H ) 144 Loblolly lane. Chapel Hill. NC 215 14

Nonh Carolina Beta-(1933) Duke Universiry ; Box 5039. Duke Srarion. Durham. NC 27706; Sharon Rather; Linda Rehr Panon (Mrs David B ) 2023 Milton Rd .• Durham. NC 27712

South Carolim A1pha-(1931) Universiry of South Carolina ; Box 85124. USC. Columbia SC 29225; Carrie L. Almond; Mary Lees Graham McGeary (Mrs.). A.) 30 Gibbes Coun. Columbia. SC 29201

South Carolina Beta-(1976) Clemson Universiry; P.O. Box 2246. University Starion. Clemson. SC 29632; laura Sue Coy; Mary·Gale White Knowland (Mrs. R. E.) Twin Oalcs Farm. Rte. 3. Box 236·A. Anderson SC 29621

ZETA PROVINCE

President-Jan Ruffin Hatchen (Mrs. W. F.) 2429 Fairbanlcs Dr. Clearwater. FL 33516

Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Karlene Hagar. 3121 Highland Ave '10. Birmingham. Ai 35226

A1abanu A1pha-(1927) Birmingham-Southern College ; P.O Box A-59. BirminghamSouthern College. Birrningham, AL 35204; Cynthia Lynn Dye; Mjss Hala). Fawal. 1212 51st St. South, Birmingham, AL35222

Alabama Beta-(1949) Universiry of Alabama ; P.O Box BP. Universiry. Ai 35486; Meridith Williams ; Jean Fargason Gordon (Mrs G B.) 209 Vesravia Hills. Nonhpon. Ai 35476

Alabama Gamma-(1957) Auburn University ; Dorm). Auburn Universiry. Auburn. Ai 36830; Nancy Jones; Virginia Holmes Jenkins (Mrs.). M.) 304 Lee Dr.. Auburn. Ai 36830

Florida A1pha-(1913) StetsOn University ; Box 111237. StetsOn Universiry. Deland. FL 32720; Amy Voorhis; Becky MacDonald Bostic (Mrs T S ) 960 West Park Place Deland. FL 32720

Florida Beta-(1921) Florida State Universiry ; 519 West Jefferson St Tallahassee. FL 32301 ; Mary Clingenpeel ; Hannah Norwood May (Mrs Frederick) 2413 Killarney Way , Tallahassee, FL 32308

Florida Epsilon Colony-Universiry of Central Florida ; Resident Graduate Counselor Maria Kain , 3593 Khayyam Ave • Apt 12 Orlando FL 32807 ; Mrs Samuel Crockett , 1461 Montcalm St .• Orlando FL 32806

ETA PROVINCE

President-Suzene Lemmon George (Mrs Roben H.) 26041 Carol Franklin. MI48025 Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Beth Muzzy Holmquist (Mrs C. John, Jr ) 1457 Bates Birmingham M148009

Michigan A1pha - (l88 7) Hillsdale College) 304 Hillsdale St • Hillsdale. Ml 49242; Terry Cook ; laura Foulks Pavka (Mrs William) 189 Steamburg Rd • Hillsdale. MI 4 9 242

Michigan Beta-(1888) University of Michigan ; 836 Tappan St .• Ann Arbor, M148104 ; Mary Huetteman ; Judith G Calhoun (Mrs Gary) 2126 Devonshire. Ann Arbor MI 48104

Michigan Gamma-(1945) Michigan Stare Unlversiry; 343 N Harrison East Lansing. MI 48823 ; Margaret Kirchgessner ; Mary Ali ce Nailler Miller (Mrs A A.) 1508 Hitching Post. East lansing. MI 48823

Michigan Delra-(1 9 59) Albion College ; 1107 E Cass St Albion MI 49224; Kim Good; Peggy Smdt (Mrs. ConradJ ) 412 Burr Oak St .• Albion Ml49224

THETA PROVINCE

President - Anne Cooley Willcerson (Mrs William) 317 Oliver St .• Bloornington IN 4 7401

Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence-Betty Blades Lofton (Mrs T. M ) 9060 Piclcwick Dr , Indianapolis IN 46460

Indiana A1pha-(1888) Franktin College ; Elsey Hall FcanIclin College. Franktin. IN 461 3 1, Kimberle Smith ; Miss Marian Mullendore Rt 3 Box 74 FcanIclin IN 46131

Inctiana Beta- ( 1893) Indiana Universlry ; 928 E Third. Bloomington IN 4 7401 ; Nancy Hopkins ; AnnJohoson 19 23 Maxwell Lane Bloornington IN 47401

Indiana Gamma-(189 7) Butler Universiry ; 831 W Hampton Dr.• Indianapolis IN 46208 ; Lisa Kllngenberger ; Molly Mehagan Cava (Mrs Pere) 7143 Mohawk lane Indianapoli5 , IN 46260

Indiana Delra-(1921 ) Purdue Universiry ; 1012 State St .• West Lafayette, IN 47906 ; Margaret S Moorhead ; Mi5s Anne Lommel , 320 Park lane West lafayene IN 4 7906

Indiana Epsilon-(1942) DePauw Universiry ; 303 S Locust Greencastle IN 46135 ; Kim Kl i nger ; Berry Jud y Harmless (Mrs Howard) R R 6 2016 Fairway. Greencastle. IN 46 135

Indiana Zeta- ( 1952) Ball State Universiry ; Suite 316 Rogers Hall. Ball State Univer· sity , Muncie , IN 4 7 306 ; Canie R Pcterson ; Joan Hueber McKee (Mrs Richard) 2304 W Berwyn Rd .• Munci e IN 47304

loruana Eta - (19 74) Indiana Purdue University at Ft Wayne ; 2101 Coliseum Blvd .• Ft Wayne IN 46815 ; Eve Colchin ; Betry McCrory (Mrs Kenric) 2121 Curdes Ft Wayne IN 46805

IOTA PROVINCE

President-Sue Bonham Campana (Mrs R. C.) 815·47 Windward Dr. Aurora OH 44202

Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Maureen Maurer Judy (Mrs David) 3419 Pineway Dr .• Toledo OH 43614

Ohio Alpha-(1889) Ohio Universiry ; 6 South College St .• Athens. OH 45701; Stacy Taylor ; Phyllis Schneider lawrence (Mrs Roy A ) 891 Beechwood Estates Dr Athens OH 45701

Ohio Beta-(1894) Ohio State University; 1845 Indianola Ave • Columbus, OH 43201; Karen Kier ; Mary Ann Spellman Mahaney (Mrs J A ) 1798 Wyandotte Rd Columbus OH 43212

Ohio Delta-(1925) Ohio Wesleyan Universiry ; 96 Elizabeth St • Delaware. OH 43015; Susan Ann Kaloyanides ; Susan Hines Brown (Mrs W E.) 60 Perkins. Delaware OH 43015

Ohio Epsilon-(1945) University of Toledo; 2909 W Central. Toledo OH 43606 ; Lori Mitchell ; Cathy Johnson (Mrs. John F ) 4321 S Deuoit. Toledo. OH 43614

Ohio Zeta-(1945) Miami University; MacCracken Hall, Miami Universiry. Oxford. OH unda larson; Pru Puff Zimmerman (Mrs Roben) 131 W Collins. Oxford. OH45056

Ohio Era-(1954) Denison University; 42) W College St Granville OH 43023 ; Susan Smallegan; Cynthia Lister Krause (Mrs W. E • Jr.) 225 So Prospect. Granville. OH 43023

KAPPA PROVINCE

President-Karen Emberton Dunnagan (Mrs Phitip) 1914 Hampden Court. Louisville KY 40205

Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence-Liz Ann Greer Allen (Mrs. Chance) 504 Grecn Apple Turn Brenrwood, TN 37027

Kenrucky Alpha-(1925) Universiry of Louisville ; 2030 Confederate Place. Louisville KY 40208 ;)udith Muller; Alice Allgood Trottman. 1013 Woodmount. New Albany. IN

Kentucky Beta-(1962) University of Kentucky ; 409 Columbia Ave Lexington. KY Marie Achburger; Carol Colacello Erwin (Mrs. W G.) 2940 Runnymeade Way Lexington KY 40503

Kentucky Gamma-(1976) Eastern Kentucky Universiry ; 9th Floor. Telford Hall. Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. KY 40475; Katherine Irene Motteau; Mi5s Maryanne Hamtin, 3745 Camelot. Whispering Hills Apt 87. Lexington. KY 40503

Tennessee A1pba-(1923) University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; 846 Oak St .• Chattanooga TN 37401 ; Terese Hixon ; Lynda G ScOtt (Mrs Charles A .• Ill) 953 Signal Rd Signal Mountain. TN 37377

Tennessee Bera-(1940) Vanderbilt Universiry ; 118 S. 24th Ave • Nashville. TN 37212; Londsey Owens ; Ramsey Bureon Wall (Mrs Mal L. Jr ) 127 Cottonwood Circle Franklin TN 37064

Tennessee Gamma-(1 94 8) University of Tennessee ; 1531 Cumberland , Knoxville. TN 37 9 16 ; Kim Branthoover ; Dawn Sheeler Ford (Mrs Richard) 1936 Stonebrook Dr Knoxville. TN 37923

LAMBDA PROVINCE

President - Charleen Meyer Dobson (Mrs Bob L.) 9408 Garfield Dr. Shrevepon LA 7 1118

Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence - Cindy Doolittle. 603 E Hampton Circle. Jackson MS 39211

Louisiana A1pha -( 189 1) Newcomb College ; 7014 Zimple St .• New Orleans LA 70118 ; Mary Aton ; Jane Hainlcel Drennan (Mrs D Toney) 7926 Freret St New Orleans. LA 70118

Louisiana Beta-(1 9 36) Louisian a State University ; P O Box 1756O-A LSU Baton Ro uge LA 70893 ; Michele Anne Bruner ; Marilyn Pierce (Mrs Clay ]r.) 1140 Stanfo rd Ave Baton Rouge LA 70808

Mi5sissippi A1pha- ( 1961 ) Uruverslry of Southern Mi5si5sippi ; Box 8376. Southern Stati o n H a ttiesburg MS 394 01 ; Di a ne Franklin ; Pat Murphree Robenson (Mrs Gerald) 7 13 Camp St ., Hattiesburg MS 39401

Missi5sippi Bera- ( 1962) Universi ry of Mi ss i5sippi ; P O Box 8347 Universiry MS 38677; Jan Drewry ; Margaret Anne Dillard Boyer (Mrs R A ) 312 Garner St Oxford , MS

Tennessee Delta- ( 1962) Memphis State Universiry ; P O. Box 81365. MSU. Memphis TN 38152 ; Peggy A Hall ; Lillian E. Hagerry 1256 Singing Trees Memphis TN 38116

MUPROVINCE

President - Marylou Evans Hicklin (Mrs Charles) 1209 Spear Dr. Normal IL 61 761

Coordinator for Fraternity Excellentt - Judy Dale Dahl (Mrs D A.) 2310 Brett C hampaign , 1L6 1820

Illinois A1pha-( 1867) Monmo u t h Co llege ; Monmouth College Monmouth IL 61462 ; Conn y Davinroy ;Jean NeesTutin (Mrs R.) 949 N Cherry Gales burg IL 61401

Illinois Beta·Ddta-( 1930 ) Knox College ; Knox College Galesburg IL 61401 ; Deborah Glaser ; Judith Tapper Hall (Mrs J 5 ) 404Jefferson Galesburg IL61401

ARROW OF

Illinois EpsiIon-(1894) Northwestern Univenity ; 636 Emerson St ., Evanston , Il60201 ; Marianne Bos ; Pamela Duggar> Blake (Mn ) 1960 Lincoln Park W , #3104 , Chicago, Il60614

Illinois Zeu-(1895) Univenity - of lIIinois ; 1005 S Wright , Champaign Il 61820; Maureen Cronin ; Judy Dale Dahl (Mrs D A ) 2310 Brett, Champaign Il61820 Illiooi> Eta-(1912) Millikin University ; 235 N Fairview, Decatur , IL 62522 ; Virginia MacDonna ; Nancy McOelland Simons (Mn Terty R.) 715 Cortez Dr • Decatur , Il 62526

Illinois Thet2-(1947) Bradley Univenlty ; 1004 N Institute , Peoria , Il61606 ; Ashley Knight; Cynthia Seifert Tousley (Mrs N ) 233 Coventry Laoe , East Peoria , Il61611

minois lota-(1974) Illinois State Univenity ; 709 W College, Normal, IL 61617; Bonita Lamb; Deborah Snyder (Mrs Stephen) 7 Pembrook Circle, Bloomington, Il 61701

NUPROVINCE

Presidmt-Robin LongJensen (Mrs Ron) 1415 CTII-A , Rt. #1 Edgerton , WI H534

Coordinator for Fratemiry Excellence-Debbie Fowles, 410 East First, Indianaola. IA 50125

Iowa A1pha-(1868} Iowa Wesleyan Universi ty ; 406 N MalO St , Mt Pleasant , IA 52641; Pam Porter ; Barbara Bishop Bontrager (Mrs. Greg) 701 Alter Dr " Mt Pleasant, IA 52641

Iowa Bet2-(1874) Simpson College ; 406 N Buxton , Indianola, IA 50125; Loretta Ohnemus ; Patty Fowles Helm (Mn David) 1340 42nd Plaza #7 , West Des Moines, IA 50265

Iowa Gamma-(1877) Iowa State Univers ity ; 208 Ash, Ames , IA 50010 ; Jill Thompson ; Marilou Willis Ukena (Mrs M A ) 1704 Bumert , Ames , IA 50010

Iowa Zeu-(1882) University of Iowa ; 8n E. Washington , Iowa City. IA 52240 ; Pam Crippen; Kristin Suromerwill, 725 E College #3 , Iowa City, IA 52240

Minnesota A1pha-(189O) University of Minnesota: 1109 5tb St ., SE , Minneapolis. MN 55414 , Sarah Farley ; Marcia McDan iel (Mrs Ronald) 17910 24th Ave N ., Wayzata, MN5B91

North Dakota A1pba-(1921) U01versity of North Dakota; 409 Cambridge, Grand Forls , NO 58201; Denise Renae Laqua; Mae Marie Maim Blackmore (Mrs. B H.) 623 - 23rd Ave South Grand Forks, NO 58201

Wisconsin G2mma-(1940) Lawrence University ; 307 E Lawrence St , Appleron , WI 54911; DebbIe Youngs ; Roberta Miehlke Burkhardt (Mrs E. S , Jr ) 724 E. Marquette St , Appleton , WI 54911

XI PROVINCE

President-Barbara Varner Frizzell (Mrs E. E., II) 2609 Heather Parkway , Hutchinson , KS6n01

Coordinator for Fr:lternity Excellence-Athelia Sweet Clingen (Mrs Melvin) 5345 Mission Woods Rd , Shawnee Mission KS 66025

Kansas Alpba-(1873) Kansas University ; 1612 West 15th. Lawrence KS 66044; Polly Jobnson; Margaret Davis Bieri (Mrs Peter) 1548 EI Dorado Dr , Lawrence, KS 66044

Kansas Kansas State University ; 1819 Todd Rd , Manharcan, KS 66502; Debbie Gutchenrirter ; Gloria Wagner Rumsey (Mrs Gary) 1420 Skyline Dr , Manhattan. KS 66502

Mis.<ouri A1pha-(1899) University of Missouri; 51 1 East Rollins, Columbia , MO 65201; Mitchell; Susan Tatum Danuser K Blake) 1513 W Rollins, Columbia,

Missouri Beta-(1907) Washington University ; Box 1182 , Washington University , St Louis , MO 63130; Sue Kohler ; Sue Sanders Block (Mrs Terence) 61 N Tealwood, St Louis, MO 63141

Missouri G2mma- (1914) Druty College ; Drury College , Springfield , MO 65802 ; Cyndi Roper ; Mn B G Prater , 3000 Carlisk Circle , Springfield MO 65804

Nebraska Beta-(1895) Universiry of Nebraska ; 426 North 16th St Lincoln, NE 68508 ; Laurel Eddy ; Jo Bourke (Mrs Jack) 3531 Merritt Dr " Lincoln , NE 68506

South Dakota A1pha-(1927) University of South Dakota ; 118 North Plum , Vermillion. SO 51069; Kay Brower ; Kay Schillet Hyde (Mrs R T ) 505 W aark , Vermillion , SD 57069

OMICRON PROVINCE

President-Barbara Bass Berry (Mrs Guy 1.) 1410 E Fairview , Sapulpa , OK 74066

Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence - Jayne Surton Marley (Mrs David) 4007 South 89th Fort Smith AR 72903

Arkansas A1pha- (l909) Universiry of Arkansas ; 502 West Maple Fayetteville AR 72701 ; Cathy Cravens ; Kay Wells Trumbo (Mrs Bass) 915 Kings Dr , Fayerteville , AR 72701

Arkansas Beta- ( 1963) Universiry of Arkansas at Little Rock ; 311 7 South Taylor , Lirtle Rock , AR 72204 ; Debbie Peterson ; Sue Patterson Pine (MIS. Robert H Jr ) 6711 Onyx Little Rock , AR 72209

Oklahoma A1pha-(1910) Universiry of Oklahoma ; 1701 Elm Nonnan , OK 73069 ; Holly While ; Sharon Rapp Shaw (Mrs George) 1840 Burnt Oak Dr. Norman , OK 730 7 1

Oklahoma Beta-( 19 19) Oklahoma State Universi t y; 3 24 S Cleveland , Stillwater OK 740 74 ; Barbara McFadden ; Jane Leonard Earnest (Mrs Sam) 11 15 Westwood , Stillwater OK 740 74 PI PROVINCE

Pttsident- Mary Ann Shephe t d Hi cks (Mrs Stanle y R .) 1908 Southridge Denron , TX 76 20 1

Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence - Susann a Baker. 6061 Village Bend Dr #1 3 14, Dall as, TX 75206

Texas A1pba-(1902) University of Texas; 2300 San Antonio, Austin, TX 78705; Ellen Sawtelle; AnnJohnson Scepansky (MIS ). T ) 200 Skyline Dr., Austin, TX 78746

Texas Beta-(1916) Southern Methodist University ; 3 101 Daniels , Dallas. TX 75205 ; Colleen Cowles ; Elaine Vial (Mrs Robert) 7067 Elmridge Dallas. TX 75140

Texas Gamma-(1953) Texas Tech University ; Box 4324, Tech Station Lubbock TX 79409 : Barbara Speck ; Anisse Baynes Reynolds (Mrs Joe Jack) 3 706 66th St Lubbock TX 79413

Texas Delra-(1956) Texas Christian Universiry ; Box 29704, TCU, Ft Worth , TX 76129 ; Shannon Seeltg ; Nancy Calliet Belcher (Mrs G H ) 5517 EI Campo Ave Ft Worth TX 76107

Texas Epsilon-(1976) North Texas State University ; 200 Avenue 0 , Denton TX 76201 ; Emily Gross ; Mary Jarrell Smith (Mrs Gerald F ) 219 Normal , Denton. TX 76201

Texas Zeu-(1977) Baylor University; Box 165. Baylor University , Waco , TX 76706 ; Lisa Hendricks ; Joan Crist Geevig (Mrs Charles M ) 2709 Cedar Point Dr., Waco TX76710

RHO PROVINCE

President-Jo Ann Stryker Grandle (Mrs. R 1.) 2998 Majestic Terrace, Las Cruces, NM 88001

Coordinator for Fratemity Excellence-Dinah Taylor. 1101 San Pablo. NE , Albuquerque NM 87110

Colorado A1pha-(1884) Universiry of Colorado ; 890 11st St. , Boulder CO 80302 ; Suzanne Phillips ; Cirrelda Barnard Mills (Mrs Jack) 1985 Stony Hill Rd ., Boulder , CO 80303

Colorado Gamma-(19H) Colorado Stace Universiry ; 625 West Lake St. , Ft Collins, CO 80521 ; Susan Powell ; Nancy Looney Henry (Mn Michael) 912 LaPorte Ave ., Ft Collins , CO 80521

New Mexico AJpba-(I946) Universiry of New Mexico ; 1701 Mesa Vista NE , Albuquerque. /10M 87106 ; Margaret Warren ; Patricia R Luck Wagner. 1824 Truman , NE Albuquerque , NM 87110

New Mexico Beta-(1972) New Mexico Stale University; Box 3141 UPB. Las Cruces , NM 88003 Sarah McCahon; Carol Jillson , 1817 Juniper , Las Cruces NM 88001

Wyoming A1pha-(191O) UniversIty of Wyoming ; Fraternlry Park Laranue. WY 82071; KimJones; Rosemary Seidler, 360 N 9th #307 , Laramie , WY 82070

SIGMA PROVINCE

Presidmt-Carol Kurdy Hawley (Mrs Warren G ) 6688 Desert Ave • Boisc. ID 83709

Coordinator for fraterniry Excellence-Sabra Packard Wheelwrighr (Mrs Roger) 2509 Spring Creek Dr Bozeman, MT 59715

Alberta A1pha-(1931) University of A1bena ; 11012 - 85 Ave Edmonton. AB T6G OW6. Canada; Romona Rea; Judy Kjelland, 4307B-65 St , Camrose. AS T4V 2J6 Canada

IdahoAlpha-(1923) University ofIdaho ; )07 Idaho Ave Moscow, ID 83843 ; Pamela Neil ; Joan C. Chavez. 1416 Chinook, Moscow.1D 83843

Montana Alpha (1921) Montana State Universiry ; 1304 S 5th Bozecnan. MT )9715 ; Peggy Sehlin; Sabra Wheelwright (Mrs Roger) 2504 Spring Creek Dr , Bozeman , MT 59715

Wasbington Beta-(1912) Washington Stare University; NE 825 Linden St .• Pullman A 63' Majnaric l,9H.East.2Xh

TAU PROVINCE

Presidmt-Pacricia Friend Cooke (Mrs. W W ) 13911 SE 242nd Place. Kent WA 98031

Coordinator fot Fraternity Excellence-Sherrie Pendley Liebsack (Mrs Joseph M ) 21434 16th Place. Issaquah, WA 98027

Oregon A1pha-(1915) Universiry of Oregon; 1518 Kincaid St .• Eugene. OR 97401 ; Michele Des Brisay ; Ellen Maute Williamson (Mrs Gene A ) 2160 Fairway Loop Eugene , OR 97401

Oregon Beta-(1917) Oregon State University ; 2685 NW Taylor , Corvallis , OR 97330 ; Darcy Green ; Julie Mclaughlin McCann, 2839 SE Glenn, Corvallis. OR 9 7330

Oregon Gamma-(1944) Wilamerte University ; 844 Mill s. ., Salem, OR 97301 ; Suzanne Rumley; Mn Maurice Fitzsimmons 102) Orchard Heights Salem, OR 97304

Oregon Ddta-(I960) Portland State University; 621 SWJackson. Portland , OR 97201 ; Anne Elizabeth O ' Malley

Washington A1pha-(1907) University of Washington ; 4548 17th Ave NE Seartle. WA 98105 ; Karin Thorson; Dorothy Will Marston (Mrs Theodore) 15555 - 168 Ave NE Woodinville, WA 98072

Washington Gamm2-(1948) Universiry of Pugec Sound ; Seward Hall , U P S., Tacoma WA 98416 ; Olga Manos; Jan Tryon Rogers (Mn R E ) 401 N 0 St , Tacoma , WA 98403

UPSILON PROVINCE

President-Maurine Hager Jones (Mn K. C .) 14 Dogwood Court. Walnut Creek , CA 945 98

Coordina(or for Fraternity Excellmce-Ann Bowman Scort (Mn. 1. S ) 2250 Alva Circle , Salt Lake City UT 84109

CaJjfonWt A1pha- (1893) Stanford University ; Barbara Mullin ; Kaye Bailey Lougbmiller (Mrs Ben) 26007 Rancho Manuella Lane , Los Altos Hills , CA 94022

CaJjfonWt Beta-( I900) Universiry of California ar Berkeley ; 232 5 Piedmont Ave , Berkeley CA 94 704 ; Jearne Symes ; Mrs Kent Hillesiand 882 Cam i no Ricardo Moraga CA 94 55 6

I ! California Thetll Colony-University of California at Davis; Resident Graduate Counselor. Bersy Campbell. )15 Sycamore Lane. #22IN, Davis. CA 95616; Joann Rich Willey (Mrs. Richard D.) 6299 Fordham Way. Sacramento, CA 95831

Nevada A1pha-(1915) University of Nevada ; 869 North Sierra. Reno, NV 89503; Chris Collier; Lura Batjer Caldwell (Mrs. Charles) 2155 Windsor Way. Reno, NV 89503

Urah Alpha-(1929) University ofUrab; 1443 East 1st South. Salt Lake City, UT 84102; Susan BrandLin; Ann Marie Boyden. 185 Virginia St., Salr Lake City. UT 84103

PHl PROVINCE

President-Sally Schaefer Schroeder (Mrs. Richard C.) 1955 Pon Cardigan, Newpon Beach. CA 92660

Coordinators for Fraternity Excellence:

Phi East (Arizona Alpha and Beta. California Epsilon)-Jane Landreth Russell (Mrs. Tom E.) 6244 E. Berneil, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

Phi West (California Gamma, Delta, Zeta and Eta)-A1ice Hoyt Spence (Mrs. David) 1040 Vista del Valle, La Canada. CA 91011

Arizona A1pha-(1917) University of Arizollll; 1035 N. Mounwn. Tucson, AZ 85719;

Karen Kemenerer; Deborah Gibson Marvel (Mrs J. L.) 1295 W. Camino Desieno. Tucson, AZ 85704

Arizona Arizona State Uruvmiry; Box 171. Palo Verde Main. A.S.U .• Tempe. AZ 85281: Kristin K. Anton; Janis Anderson Upson (Mrs. Donald) 6)31 N. FilSt Place. Phoerux lIZ 85012

California Gamma-(1917) Universiry of Southern California; 667 West 28th St Los Angdes. CA 90007; Karen Kuhlman; Eleanor Moore Merrick (Mrs George B.) 3200 Poinsettia Ave., Manhattan Beach CA 90266

California Delta-(1927) University of California at Los Angeles; 700 Hilgard. Los Angeles, CA 90024; JerelynJoan Wright; Nancy Jackson (Mrs. Wm. Gaty) 6417 Via Canada, Rancho Palos Verdes. CA 90274

California Epsilon-(1949) San Diego State College; 5080 College Place. San Diego. CA 92115; Julie Cook; Corlette Delong Tompkins (Mrs. Richard) 10550 Canyon Lake Dr., San Diego, CA 92131

California Zeta-(1950) University of California at Santll Barbara; 763 Camino Pescadero. GoLeta. CA 93017 ; Jennifer Hinchman; Beverly Lyle Williams (Mrs. Richard) 407 East Padre. Santa Barbara. CA 93103

California Eta-(1974) University of California at Irvine; P.O. Box 149, Balboa Island CA 92662; Julianne Walker; Thelma Kanaris Kennedy (Mrs. Paul) 6202 Sie rra Siena Rd .• Irvine. CA 92715

The Roll of Alumnae Clubs

ALPHA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Maty Jane Wick Bender (Mrs. John D.) 134 Walker. Lenox. MA 01240

Berkshire County, MA-Hden Boyd Green (Mrs. Howard T ) 29 Waverly St .• Pinsfield. MA 01201

Eastern Maine-Maty Jean Mdntire White (Mrs. Linwood) 106 Forest Ave., Orono, ME 04473

Greater Burlington Area, Vf-Diane Gray Higgins (Mrs. Richard) 25 Greenfield Rd., EssexJuncion, Vf 05452

Hartford. CT-Sheila Pearson Luddy (Mrs. William) 192 Brookside Rd Newington. CT06111

Manchester Area, CT-Bea Hicock (Mrs. H. B.) 83 Phelps Rd .• Manchester, CT 06040

New Haven, CT-Aimee Patterson Subie (Mrs. R. J.) 859 West River. Milford, CT 06460

Portland, ME-Marjorie Moulton Murphy (Mrs. William J ) R.D 3, Gorbam. ME 04038

Southern Fairfield County, CT-Lou Ann Montgomery Carrer (Mrs. William B.) 473 Cheese Spring Rd New Canaan. CT 06840

Springfield, MA-Patricia Noonan Lowell (Mrs. George A.) Prynne Ridge Rd., Longmeadow. MA01106

West Suburban Boston, MA-Maty Custis Hart (Mrs. Jerome F.) 126 Wesrfield St., Westwood. MA 02090

BETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province Pasch Cianciono (Mrs. Philip) 156 Hoover Rd., Rochester. NY 14617

Albany. NY-Jeanne McCowan Tutde (Mrs. J. B.) 47 Southbury Rd .• Clifton Park. NY 12065

Buffalo, NY-Dorothy Lasher Rodgers (Mrs. Roben) 94 Adrniral Rd.. Buffalo, NY 14216

Ithaca, NY -Faith Johnson (Mrs. Ralph) 506 Dryden Rd. #2. Ithaca. NY 14850 lnng Shere, NY -Judy Ferguson W:si!chuk (Mrs. Stephen) 21 c..pitol Heights Rd. , Oyster Bay. NY 11771

New York, NY-Marcia Johnson Pavlica (Mrs. Richard) 3231 Waterbury Ave .• Bronx. NY 10465

Rochester. NY-Dawn Wilkins. 10 Arrowhead Dr. North Fairpon , NY 14450 Rockland County, NY-Deborah Spencer Jackson (Mrs. Travis) 3 Dawn Lane Suffern, NY 10901

Schenectady, NY-Nancy Norman Spearman (Mrs. Roben) 2276 Pinehaven Dr. , Schenectady. NY 12309

Syracuse, NY-Susan Knauerhase Riley (Mrs. L. D .) 7481 Elmcrest Rd .• Liverpool, NY 13088

Westchester County , NY-Sue Burchard Hewitt (Mrs. James M.) 8 Rose Lane. Chappaqua. NY 10514

GAMMA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province Anglicker O'Shaugbnessy (Mrs. J. R.) 1052

WarerlooRd .• Berwyn. PA 19312

Bergen County, NJ-Jane Wills Armel (Mrs. D.) 281 Gardner Rd Ridgewood, NJ 07450

Central Pennsylvania-Anna Fairchild Homan (Mrs. Frank W.) 45 South 2nd St .• Lewisburg. PA 17837

Harrisburg-Carlisle, Pl.-Linda Herbut Foulkrod (Mrs. S. Walrer) 5270 Deerfield Rd., Mechanicsburg,PA 17055

Jersey Shore-June Braswell Sallee (Mrs. R. P ) III Woodgare Rd .• Midletown , NJ

0 7 748

Northern New Jersey-Martha Bunon Mayfield (Mrs. Edgar) 12 Harwood, Madison, NJ 07940

Philadelphia-Delco, Pl.-Miss Barbara Gasper, 24 Heritage Lane, Exton. PA 19341

Philadelphia -Main Line, Pl.-Tony Sow Kasznel (Mrs. Jack) 1447 Byrd D r Berwyn, PA 19312

Pittsburgh-South Hills, Pl.-Jane Fox Zalenski (Mrs. T. A.) 5946 Dasbwood Dr .• Bethel Park. PA 15102

State College. Pl.-Ann G. Anderson (Mrs. A.) 650 Glenn Rd State College. PA 16801

Wilmington, DE-Kristine Sherman Carney (Mrs. M. J.) 226 Potomac Rd , Wilmington. DE 19803

DELTA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Geraldine Bowles Olsen (Mrs. William P.) 10209 Tamarack Dr .• Vienna, VA 22180

Ba l rimore, MD-Elizabeth Bietsch Brizendine (Mrs. A. W.) 415 Range Rd Towson. MD21204

Charleston, WV-Elizabeth Leonard Kisner (Mrs. John H.) 1004 Northway Dr.. St Albans. WV 25177

Charlottesville, VA-Grace Herring Carpenter (Mrs. N. E.) Rt. #8. Chapel Hill. Charlottesville. VA 2290 I Clarksburg, WV-Lori Berardi. 167 Ridgeway Dr., Bridgepott, WV 26330

Hampton Roads, VA-Kathy Burke Dictor (Mrs. Joe C.) 295 Paulette Dr., Newpon News, VA 23606

Matyland-D.C. Subwban (Marianne Reid Wild)-Marcia H. Foster. 7102 Oakridge Ave .• Chevy Chase. MD 20015

Morganrown, WV-Nancy Love. 3270 Collins Fetty Rd .• Morgantown. WV 26505

Norfolk, VA-Beverly Jo Spencer. 2507 Harling Dr Chesapeake. VA 23325

Nortbern Virginia-JanSmuklerDombroff(Mrs. Mark A.) 2452 Freerown Dr., Reston. VA 22091

Northern Virginia Junior-Maty Elizabeth Garver, 1510 24th Sr South. Arlington. VA 22202

MD-Ms. Susan K Valenta, 5519 Alderbrook Coon. #205. L\.V\.Jl.VlllC, t LI .lVO) 1

Richmond, VA (May L. Keller)-Pamela Goodrich Palmore (Mrs. Fred W.) 4324 Croatan Rd .• Richmond, VA 23235

Washin«ton, DC-Margaret Rich Gready (Mrs. Joseph M.) 5409 Albemarle St .• Washington, DC 20016

Wheeling. WV-Ohio Valley-Miss Vicki Zambito, Howard Place. Wheeling WV 26003

EPSILON PROVINCE

Alumnae Province Presidenr -Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) 3066 Gam Quarrers Circle. Marietta. GA 30067

Athens. GA- Tina Burns Cooley (Mrs. Bill) Rt. #4, Box 170. Athens, GA 30606

Atlanta, GA-Kathy L. Vail (Mrs Roger) 725 Dalrymple Rd., 5-C. Adanra. GA 30328

Charlone, NC- Tina Fox Gilbert (Mrs. S. C.) 5944 Old Providence Rd .• Charlotte. NC 28211

Chanahooche (Adanta). GA-Judy Sierer Miller (Mrs. Kent W.) 995 Oakhaven Dr ., Roswell. GA 30075

Columbia. SC-Georgianna Burns Wheeler (Mrs. James J.. III) 931 Veterans Rd .• Columbia, SC 29209

Greenville, SC-Ellen Fitzgerald Stephen (Mrs. Bruce A.) 101 Sugar Lane CoUrt, Rr. 4, Greer, SC 29651

Mid-Georgia-Christine Graham Thorpe (Mrs Barron) 3087 General Lee Rd., Macon. GA 31204

Sand Hills of North Caro1ina-Maty Cbaroberlain (Mrs. R. W.) 36B Bogie Dr .• Whispering Pines, NC 28389

Winston-Salem, NC-Cynthia Witt Carson (Mrs. D. P .) 2120 Buena Vista Rd ., Winston-Salem. C 27104

ZETA NORTH PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Patricia Slabaugh Myers (Mrs. Robert A.) 900-3066 U.S. 41 orth. BrooksvJlIe. FL33512

Auburn -Opelika, At-Elizabeth Smith Wilder (Mrs. John) 230 E. Glenn. Auburn. Ai 36830

Birmingham, Ai-PoUyJordan Powell (Mrs. S. M.) 3621 Westbury Rd., Birmingham, AL

Birmingham Night-Mrs Malcolm Bethea. 1200 Rosilind Dr., Birmingham, AL 35209

Daytona Beach, Ft-Janie MyersJohnston (Mrs. I. W.) 4 Springwood Trail, Ormond Beach, FL 32074

Deland , FL-Floy Jean Pllough Hale (Mrs G B.) 237 W Plymouth Ave., Deland, FL 32720

HuntsVille, Ai-Miss Melanie Belew 4215 Panorama Dr., HuntsVille , Ai 35801

Jacksonville, FL-E1izabeth UlmerJolley (Mrs Warren) 4337 De Medici Ave Jacksonville. FL 32210

Mobile. AL-Millicent Gribbin Tucker (Mrs. John M.) 8 Crenshaw St., Mobile, Al 36606

Montgomery. Ai (Anita V Hudson)-Mrs. Stephen Mitchell, 2236 Country Club Dr ., Montgomery, Ai 36106

Orlando-Winter Park. FL-Kate Goldman Gholston (Mrs. Joe) 305 Coble Dr., longwood, FL 32750

Pensacola, FL--Sally Craig Chamberlain (Mrs John R.) 1767 Ensenada Dos , Pensacola Beach, FL 32561

Tallahassee. FL-Joanne Bridges Schuessler (Mrs. David) 509 Tertace, Tallahassee, FL 32308

TUSCIloosa, Ai-Erin Briggs Fletcher (Mrs. Fred S .) 12 Monnish Dr ., Tuscaloosa, Ai 35401

ZETA SOUTH PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Katherine Gilbert Phifer (Mrs Arden) 2201 Venus St., Tampa, FL 33609

Brevard Counry, FL-Susan Schlarter Cheshlfe (Mrs. Douglas) 1422 Rose Court, Melbourne. FL 32935

Clearwater, FL-Marydell Rous Lowe (Mrs. Benton) 100 Bluffvlew Dr ., Apt 301B, Belleair Bluffs, FL 33540

Fort Lauderdale. FL-Nancy Koblik Panos (Mrs. NicholasJ.) 11145 NW 26 Sc., Sunrise. FL:I3322

Lakel.tnd. FL-Mary Proctor Norman (Mrs. Joseph L.) 817 Forest Lake Dr ., Lakeland l-l 3,805

Miami. fL-Miss Dorothy L. Ozburn 550 Virtorio Ave Coral Gables, FL 33146

Mi.lmi,Jr.-Mlss Cynthia Blanck 10822 N KendaU Dr. Miami, FL 33176 apks. fL-Margaret leSar Bogen (Mrs. W. Ed) 342 Burning Tree Dr ., Naples , FL

Palm l3e- ch County, FL-Sara Sparks Balch (Mrs Charles G .) 7961 West Lake Dr .• We'l Palm Beach , I'L 33406

SI. Petersburg. PL-Kathleen Rozamus Michaels (Mrs. William M.) 1640 Fairway Ave. South. Sf. Petersburg. FL 33712

'>arasota. FL-Martha Hopkins Irish (Mrs. Jack) 120 Pass Key Rd , arasota, FL 33581 uthwest"florida- Bctsy Bean EampbeU (Mrsc. M. E.) 2188 EIltton Court, Ft. Myers. FL 33901

Tampa, FL-Mary Ketteter DeVoe (Mrs. Phillip) Box 1234-1., Hutchenson Rd., Odessa, FI H556

IT A PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Deborah Walker Margulis (Mrs. Ralph R.) 793 Pleasant ,t.. Birmingham. M148009

Ann Arbor. MI-Faye Bode Zuckerman (Mrs Howard) 2146 eedham Rd ., Ann Arbor. MI48104

Bloomfield Hills, MI-Judith Wann Lashe (Mrs. Jack) 2371 Radnor Dr., Birmingham, MI48009

Bloomfield HiIIs,Jr.-Kim Bartholomew Livermore (Mrs Terry) 31815 Nottingwood Dr.. Farmington Hills, MI 48018

Detroit-Dearborn, MI-Jane Chapman Schwyn (Mrs Robert) 23330 Bonair Dearborn Heights MI 48127

Grand Rapids, MI-Jo Bergersen Fisher (Mrs. Frank) 431 Lakeside Dr. , NE, Gra.nd Rapids M149503 Grosse Pomte, MI-Parricja Hayes. 82 Mapleton , Grosse Pointe Farms. MI48236 Hillsdale. MI-Sarah Dimmers Fallon (Mrs J. A.) 128 Arbor Cr., Hillsdale , MI 49242 Jackson, MI-Molly Isbell Smith (Mrs. A .) 315 S. Webster, Jackson, MI49203 Lan,ing-East Lansing, MI - Trena Lewis Thornburg (Mrs. J .) 2059 Tamarack, Okemos, M148864

North Woodward, MI-Marcia Opdyke Cramer (Mrs Paul) 2522 Linwood, Royal Oak. M148073

Traverse Bay Area, MI-Janet Wickham Gregory (Mrs. Jonathan M .) 6369 Peninsula Dr. , Traverse City. MI49684

THETA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Barbara Baebler Fleming (Mrs. Lawrence R .) 5520 Overbrook Circle. Indlanapolrs. IN 46226 Anderson, IN-Kathleen Lavelle Degitz (Mrs. Jerome)') 804 Lone Oak Rd ., Anderson, IN Bloomington. IN-Jud) Hampton Daerr (Mrs. Jack) 2413 W. Ellsworth Rd., Bloomingron. 1: 47401

Climon County, IN-Susie Appleton Trees (Mts. R K .) 659 Ann St., Frankfort, IN 46041

Columbus. IN-Mrs David Selheim, 1602 Crescent Dr., Columbus, IN 47201

Elkhart. IN-Mrs Victor Marques , 51860 Meadow Creek Dr. Elkhan.IN 46514

Fort Wayne, IN-Sharon Smith Pierce (Mrs. Steve) 9525 Woodmeam Dr Fort Wayne, 1'-146804

fr.lOklin, IN-Carol Srark Ratliff (Mrs. B K.) 132 Lynwood. New Whiteland, IN 46184

Hammond, IN -Ellamarie Stouffer Bloom (Mrs. George) 8527 Magnolia St ., St. John. I. 463'3

Inclia1l2polis, I -Barbar. Anderson Gate (Mrs. Cha.rles A.) 5233 E. 70th St., Indianapolis. I 46220

Indianapolis. Jr .-Carole Johnson Canada (Mrs. Richard) 7371 Steinmeier Dr. , Indianapolis IN 46250

Inclianapolis South Suburban, IN-Nancy Quinlan Hamilton (Mrs. Thad) 136 Waterbury Rd Indlanapolrs IN 46227

Kokomo, IN-Joan Crawford Thompson (Mrs. Robert) 2200 Willow Springs Rd., Kokomo. I 46901

I -Elizabeth Holden KarpKk (Mrs. E. L.) 185 Pathway Lane, West lafalelte IN 4'906

Bulla Moore (Mrs. Paul) 1150 Rynearson Rd. , Buchanan, MI 49107

Muncie IIII - Ann Stahly Gnrrell (Mrs. Gene) 8500 N. Ravenwood Dr. , Muncie, IN 47302

Richmond. IN -Ed ith Anne Hoopmgarner Lee (Mrs. G W .) 170 outh 45th St ., Rllhmond I 47374

South ,tem Indiana - Debbie Loudenback Smith (Mrs. Frank) P.O Box 283 , Greenshurg. Ir-- 1'240

Southlake - Mi ss Louise Elisha. 2201 West 57th Ave .• MerrillVille , IN 46410

Terre Hdute I Lynn Bannon Crawford (Mrs. B F.) 3224 Oak Sr.. Terre Haute , IN I -gO, V.t11y.lrdi<o. I ·,6183

Susan Steele (Mrs. Alben, Jr.) 222 Lincoln Hills Dr.. Valparaiso, IN

IOTA PROVINCE

Aillmna.: Pn»ince President - Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs. John R.) 21222 Endsley Ave., R,,,k, [{i,er. OH 44116

Akron.·OH-JoilOne Dilley Dannemiller (Mrs. F F.) 766 Memman Rd .• Akron, OH 44303

Athens, OH-Susan Stone Matheney (Mrs. Timothy) St Rt 377, Chesterhill, OH 43728

Canton, OH-Margaret Forrest Kroll (Mrs Wayne) 2908 Chadwick. NW, Massilon, OH 44646

Cincinnati. OH - Kath«ine Sute Snyder (Mrs DaVid C.) 6140 Robison Rd., CinclOnan. OH 152 J:I

Cleveland EaSt , OH-Nancy Smith Rozell (Mrs. Norman) 785 Quilliarns Rd South l:utlid,01l44121

Cleveland West, OH-Joan Erdmann Simpson (Mrs. Charles M., Ill) 2378 Elmwood Dr., Wt:>tlake, OH 44145

Columbus, OH-Merry Maidlow Hamilton (Mrs. James) 2167 Cambridge Blvd , Columbus. OH 43221

OH-Barbara Braeungam Denison (Mrs. Carl) 1820 Ambridge Rd., Dayton, 01445459

DeI.ware,OH- usan L. Honold , 4317 Chesford Rd Apt 2B , Columbus. OH 43224

Hamilton. OH- Marcy Richards Uhl (Mrs. John) 8 Picadilly Dr., Hamilton, OH 45013 Newark-GranviUe. OH-Myra K. Gallant (Mrs. Thomas F.) 103 Shepardson Court, Granville, OH 43023

Portsmouth. OH-Julia Smtih Wisniewski (Mrs. Ralph) R.R. #2, McDermort , OH 45652

Spnngfield, OH-Pat Merkle Sheets (Mrs. Charles) 272 N. Broadmoor, Springfield, OH 45504

Toledo, OH-Rochdle Saris Koenik (Mrs Donald) 1737 Woodhurst Toledo , OH 43614

KAPPA PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Ms Sherry R LeMaster, Dean of Students, Midway College. Midway , KY 40347

Chattanooga, T -Rene Moon Mortis (Mrs Robert B.) 1704 E Rebel Rd Rossville, GA 30741

Knoxville , TN-Georgia Walker Seagren (Mrs. R. D.) 8001 Corteland, Knoxville, TN 37919

Lexington , KY-Nancy Howard Grimes (Mrs. Allen) 2019 Hart Rd., Lexington. KY 40502

Little Pigeon. TN-Henrierta McCutchan Huff (Mrs.J N .) P O Box 206, Gatlinburg, TN 37738

Louis,ule, KY-Marjorie Alwes Mullins (Mrs. M.) 1844 Fleming Rd., Louisville, KY 40205

ashville, TN- ancy Fawn Wilkerson Diehl (Mrs W Joe Jr.) 1092 Lynwood Blvd., ashville. TN 37215

LAMBDA I,'ROVINCE

Alumnae Province Hamby Kelly (Mrs. Jimmy) 6786 Fossil Creek, MemphIS. TN 38138

Alexandria. LA-Jane Ann Alford Tudor (Mrs. Robert B. , Jr.) 1405 Military Highway Pineville. LA

Baton Rouge LA-Gay Gibson Middleton (Mrs. Frank) 4318 Broussard St ., Baton Rouge. LA '0808

Hattiesburg, MS-Carolyn Nau, 100 N. 32nd Ave. #4, Hacuesburg, MS 39401

)ack>on, MS-)an Mauldin, 731 N.Jefferson, Apt. FI3,Jackson, MS 39202

Lafayett., LA-Truly Chapman Juneau (Mrs. Pat) 109 Crescent Ridge, Lafayette, LA 70503

Lak. Chades, LA-Cindy Dickson Boame (Mrs.Jor) 39 Raiotree Cov., Lake Charles, LA 70605

Loubiana North Shore-Rosalie Johnston Gibert (Mrs. William P.) P.O. Box 659, Covington, LA 70433

Memphis, TN-Glenda Galtelli Pera (Mrs. Thomas) 2249 Massey, Memphis, TN 38138

Meridiao, MS-Susan Pool (Mrs. AlvaD., Ill) 3704 49th Coun, Meridiao, MS 39301

Mississippi Delta-Mrs. Jerry Hare,Jr 409 E. Wilson, Greenwood, MS 38930

Monco<, LA-Pat Reitzell Godfrey (Mrs. T. B.,Jr.) 1409 N. 2nd St., Monror, LA 71201

New Orleaos, LA-Cynthia del C. Ellington (Mrs. Stanley, Jr.) 129 Wood Ave., Metairie, LA 70005

Shreveport, LA-Ann Trieschmao Spikes (Mrs. W. E., Jr.) 306 Baydiff Lane, Shreveport, LA 71105

Universiry, MS-Margaret Anne Dillard Boyer (Mrs. R. A.) 312 Garner St., Oxford, MS 38655

MU NORm PROVINCE

Alumnae President-Eleanor Hougham Guerine (Mrs. R. J.) 905 Norwood, Melrose Park, IL 60160

Arlington Heights, IL-Kathleen Doyle Kennicott (Mrs. Harrison, III) 3 Willow Bay Dr., South Barrington. IL 60010

Chicago Business Women's-Jill Kirwao. 1130 W. Montana. Chicago. IL 60610

Chicago Sourh Subwbao-Luey Steudel Donovan (Mrs. Charles) 452 West 8rh St., Chicago Heighrs,lL60411

Chicago West Subwbao-Judy Flaven Adams (Mrs. George L.) 5416 Johnson, Western Springs.1L 60558

DuPage County, IL-Leslie Steele Wiecek (Mrs. Charles) 487 Cottage, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137

Fox Rjver Valley, Il-Parrlcia Babcock Warren (Mrs. William C.) 120 S. Evaoslawn. Aurora, IL 60506

Hinsdale Township, IL-Jeao Humes Metcalf (Mrs. Bruce) 8130 Garfield, Burt Ridge, IL 60521

Lake County, IL-Betty Brockmeier Bauer (Mrs. T. E.) 1011 Dover Courr, Libertyville. IL60048

Milton Township, IL-Naocy Armstrong Graves (Mrs. Eric) 550 Wilshire Att., Glen Ellyn, IL60137

North Shore, IL-Edith Mitten Bums (Mrs. Kenneth J., Jr.) 115 Fuller Lane, Win· netka, IL 60093

North Shore Junior, IL-Becky Reedy Ogilvie (Mrs. Bruce) 1217 Elm St., Glenview, IL60025

Oak Pade-Rjver Forest. IL-Helen Vraneck Polk (MIS. Bun) 1900 N. 77th Ave., Elmwood Park, IL60635

Pade Rjdge-Des Plaines, Il-Marjorie Plew Hanck (Mrs. M. W.) 1072 Jeannette Ave., Des Plaines, IL6OO16

Rockford, IL-Betry Johnson Michaelsen (Mrs. Richard) 1698 Arnold Ave., Rockford, IL61108

MU soum PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mrs. Charles A.) 15 Countty Club Dr., Quiney. IL 62301

Alton-Edwardsville, Il-Dorothy Sylvester Hine (MIS. George) 1916 Libetty, Alton, IL 62002

Avon- Bushnell, IL (Libbie Brook Gaddis)-Carol A. Kreider, Avon. IL 61415 Bloomington Nocma1, IL-Kay Johnson Foster (MIS. Sam) Rt. #1. 400 Delane. Towanda.1L61776

Champaign-Urbana, Il-Pat Lampman (Mrs. Jack) 809 S. Victor. Champaign. IL61820

Daoville, Il-Mrs. L. C. Hahne. 1909 Oak. Danville. IL 61832

Decatur, IL-Ms. Susan Bradley, 61 Woodhill Coun, Decatur.1L 62521 Galesburg. IL-Carol Daughetty Egan (Mrs. Tom) R.R. #2. Galesburg, IL 61401

Monmourh, Il-Helen Francis Paul (Mrs. James E.) 1410 E. 2nd Ave .• Moomourh, IL 61462

Peoria. IL-Marcia Miller Dutton (Mrs.). D.) 1017 W. Greenfield Dr., Peoria, IL 61614 Quiney. IL-Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mrs. C. A.) 15 Countty Club Dr .• Quiney. IL 62301

Springfield, Il-Elizabeth I. Purnell (Mrs. E. A.) 1302 Leland Ave., Springfield. IL 62704

Tri-City, IL-Karhy Hickman Weigle (Mrs. B. J .) 4041 T anglefoot Terrace. Bettendorf. IA 52722

NUPROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Patricia Hunt James (MIS. William W.) 12211 Woodside Coutt, Wauwatosa. WI 53226

Ames. lA-Susan Krerschmar Sargent (MIS. Phil) 2030 Cessna. Ames,IA 50010

Beloit, WI-Ann KJiewerFurgason (MIS. John) RFD#3, Brodhead. WI 53520

Cedar Rapids. lA-wolyn Kirk Pigort (Mrs. Richard) 4440 "E" Ave .• NE. Cedar Rapids. IA 52402

Council Bhills, lA-Marilyn Gamble (Mrs.). R.) 306 Ttmber Dr., Council Bluffs. lA 51501

Des Moines, lA-Virginia Powell (Mrs. W. J.) 1445 NW 92nd St .• Des Moines. lA 50322

Fox River Valley, WI-Denise Dyer Haight (MIS. Richard) 34 Crestview Ct., Appleton. WI 54911

Grand Forks. NO-Donoa Abel McEnroe (Mrs. George) R.R. I, Grand Forks. NO 58201

Indiaoola. lA-Debra Fowles, 1204 Park Rd., Apt. 21. Wen Des Moines. lA 50265

Iowa Ciry, lA-Kay Sexton Wandling (Mrs. Gene) 317 Samoa Courr, Iowa City, IA 52240

Madison, WI-Carol Imig Schmid (Mrs. John) 128 Kensington Dr.. Madison. WI 53704

Milwaukee, WI-Barbara Blake Da.mm (Mrs. Thomas P.) 6955 N. Belmont Lane. Milwaukee. WI 53217

Minneapolis, MN-Nancy Lindsey Helmsradter (Mrs. G. A.) 4832 Gaywood Dr .• Minnetonka. MN 55343

Mt. PJesaot, lA-Helen Hobbs Hawkins (Mrs. Harold) 414 N. Main St .• Mt. Pleasant. IA 52641

St. Paul. MN-Phyllis Kraocher Morrison (Mrs. G. A.) 6 Bobolink Lane. St. Paul, MN 55110

Sioux City, lA-Debbie Koch K1erschke (Mrs. K. 5.) 1412 35th. Sioux Ciry.IA 51104

Twin Cities, MN-Jan Olsen, 505 Selby Ave., St. Paul. MN 55102

Winnipeg. MB-Carol McQuesten (Mrs. D.) 27 Burning Bush Bay. Winnipeg, MB R2J 2E9. Canada

XI PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Lee Thompson Berger (Mrs. John T.) 2 Covington Lane, St. Louis, MO 63132

Black Hil1s of South Dakota-Diane Saylor Wilson (Mrs. Roger) Sub Rt., Box 1005. Rapid City. SD 57701

Columbia, MO-Elizabeth Smith (Mrs. Barrie D.) Route 4. Box 220, Columbia. M065201

Hutchinson, KS-Marjory McLeavy Johnson (Mrs. Edward) 102 KIDwa Padrway, Hutchinson, KS 67501

Jefferson City, MO-Mary Lou Dillard Hendricks (Mrs. Cyril M.) 401 Oak Valley, JeffersonCiry, M065101

Kansas Ciry, KS--Mary Lynn Rogers Holbrook (Mrs. Reid) 2005 Washington Blvd., Kansas City. KS 66102

Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission. KS-Mary Ann RudykJermann (Mrs. David) 2922 W. 67th Terrace, Shawnee Mission. KS 66208

Kansas Ciry-Shawnee Mission, Jr.-Molly Morris Seymore (Mrs. R. L.) 432 W. 6ist St .• Kansas Ciry. MO 64113

Kansas Ciry-Shawoee Mission Arrow Mcfarland Howes (Mrs. Tom) 8808 W. 100th St .• Overland Park. KS 66212

Lawrence, KS--Jane Fothergill Radcliffe (Mrs. Robert) H5 Lindley Dr .• Lawrence. KS 66044

Lincoln, NE-Maidelle Plamer FaUoon (Mrs. Virgil) 2333 Ct., Lincoln, NE 68502

Manhattan, KS--Linda Bunker Brighton (Mrs. Thomas) Route I. Box 127, Manhattan, KS 66502

Omaha, NE-Annctte Edwards Huff (Mrs. Steven) 717 North 57 Ave .• Omaha. NE 68132

Sf. Joseph, MO-Mrs. Larry Elder, 3346 Chatham, St. Joseph, MO 64506

St. Louis, MO-Mary Ann Atzenweiler Woodcock (Mrs. Herman) 12911 Mason Manor. CreveCorur. M063141

St. Louis, Jr.-Anne O'Connell Albrecht (Mrs. Douglas) 349 E. Bodley, St. Louis. M063122

Sioux Falls, SD-Kay McCormick Warren. 2716 W. 31st. Sioux Falls, SO 57105

Springfield. MO-Miss Isabell Morris, 1114 Linwood Circle, Springfield. MO 65807

Topeka, KS--Lyn Whirt laVigne (Mrs. Dennis) 3501 MacVicar. Topeka. KS 66611 VermiIliou, SD-EdirhRoesler Heer (Mrs. M. P.) 915 E. Maio, Vermillion. SO 57069 Wichita, KS--Jaoe WoolnerJackson (Mrs. Cun) 8509 Tamarac. Wichita. KS 67206

OMICRON PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Sally Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Donald S.) 6918 Free Ferry Rd., P.O. Box 5076. Fort Smith, AR 72903

Ardmore, OK-Nanette Ports Bramlett (Mrs. Robert M., Jr.) 50 Overland Rt .• Ardmore. OK 73401

Bardesville. OK--Charlotte Gustavson Wheeler (MIS. Robert J.) 1406 Hillcrest Dr.• Banlesville. OK 74003

Duncan, OK-Janice Wimberly Hruby (Mrs. A.J.) 1006 Alpine. Duncan. OK H533

Edmond. OK-Marilyn Vavra Pape (Mrs. R. E.) 1507 Mill Creek Rd .• Edmond. OK 73034

Enid. OK-Lisa Bowers. 2005 Windmill. Enid, OK 73701

Fayetteville. AR (Mary Campbell Gregory)-Marie Loftis Crouch (Mrs. Courtney C.) 2200 Monticello Place, Springdale, AR 72764

Ft. Smith. AR-June Yarborough Dewitt (Mrs. Michael) 7807 Valley Rd., Ft. Smirh, AR 72903

Hot Springs, AR-Joanie Hargraves (MIS. Roben) 100 Countty Club Lane, Hot Springs, AR 71901

Little Rock, AR-Ann Askew McCoy (Mrs. Grady) 5220 Stonewall Rd., Little Rock. AR 72207

Muskogee, OK-Trudy Norman (Mrs. Mike) Porter Ave .• Muskogee, OK 74401

Noonan, OK-SaraJeao Landsaw Calonkey (Mrs. Roben) 925 Hoover, Norman. OK 73069

Oklahoma City, OK-Judy Reid Gigstad (MIS Dean) 6108 Shaftsbury Rd. , Oklahoma City OK 73132

Oldahoma City, Jr.-Mary Washington Reneau (Mrs ]. R ) 19 17 NW 56th Terrace , Oklahoma City. OK 73118

Osceola·Blytheville, AR-Betty Tolson Woodruff (Mrs Ralph) 917 West Semmes , Osceola. AR 72370

Pauls Valley, OK-Carene Ambirster Clark (Mrs Tom) 17" S Walnut Pauls Valley. OK 73015

Ponca City·Kay County, OK-Dorothy Bradford Lootiley (Mrs Edwin) 1300 Cookson Pooca City. OK 74601

SrilIwater, OK-Miss Leah Schedler. 1407 W 4th St • Stillwater. OK 74074

Teurbna. All·TX (Olivia Smith Moore)-Elizabeth Anne Greisset (Mrs. J R.) 1924 Laurel St • Texarkana , AR 15'02

Tu1oa, OK-Jane Ellen Herzig Benson (MIS Philip) 6014 S Marion Place Tulsa OK 7413'

Sherman Denison. TX-Barbara Buch2Dan Vogelsang (Mrs C H ) 170' Crescent Dr Sherman , TX 7'090

Waco. Goode Kent (Mrs Keith) 4)36 Westchester , Waco TX 76710

Wkhita Falls, TX-Linda Kramer Winfrey (Mrs Randy) 4633 EI Capitan , Wichita Falls. TX 76310

RHO PROVINCE

Alumnae Province Ptesident-Jane Bon Swanton (Mrs William F ) 1028 S Beech SI., Casper WY 82601

Albuquerque, NM-Marilyn Loveless Winfree (Mrs. C L.• Jr ) 10100 La Paz Dr NW, Albuquerque, NM 87114

Boulder, CO-Jane (Mrs D S ) 146, Ithaca Dc Boulder. CO 80303 Casper, WY-Patricia Hoover Gurkin (Mrs Micheal) '007 Alcova Rt , 118 Casper. WY 82601

Cheyenne, WY-Shuley Correll Bryan (Mrs M. H ) 704 West 4 Mile Rd • Cheyenne, PI EAST PROVINCE WY 8200 I

A1\l11lf1ae Presideot-Beth VanBuskirk Leachmin (Mrs G S ) 12122

Boheme

Colorado Sprin,s, CO-Jane Haymaker Floersch (Mrs R. C ) 611 Lane Colorado Springs CO 80904 Houston, TX 77024

Iknver, CO-Jeanne LiJl Thomas (Mrs LadelJ) R R I 10832 Snow Cloud Trail Austin, TX-Lucie Wolf Lowrance (Mrs George) U02 Wooldridge Dr ., Austin TX Linleton CO 80125 78703 CO-Judy Boyd Wittrig (Mrs William) 29997 Lewis Ridge Rd , Evergreen Austin, Jr.-Barbara Turner Denny (Mrs George L. II) 12304 Double Tree Ln CO 80439 Austin. TX 787)0 Fon Collins, CO-Kathy Morris (Mrs Christopher) 30' N Roosevelt Fon Collins. CO Bay TX-Eugenia Stuan Barnes (Mrs Wilson R ) 4111 Elderwood Seabrook , 80521 TX 77586 Jefferson Counry, CO-Sally Wilson Downs (Mrs Joseph) 1484 So Ward Ct • Lake· Beaumont. TX (Nita Hill Stark)-Kathryn Williams Chauveaux (Mrs Tony) 980 22nd wood CO 80228 St Beaumont. TX 77706 Laramie, WY-MissRosemary Seidler 360 N. 9th , #307, Laramie. WY82070 BrazO$ Va1Iey, TX-Dian Bennen Jones (Mrs R C.) 310 Crescent Dr .• Bryan. TX Las Cruces. NM-Miss Pamela Armbrecht 2225 Carlyle Dr Las Cruces NM 88001 77801 Pueblo, CO-Sidney Cluner (Mrs. J S ) 23 1 Dittmer Pueblo CO 81004

Cameroo·Wi1Iacy Counties, TX-Mary J Hash (Mrs James Y ) 2602 Clifford Dr Roswell. NM-Zoa White McGee (Mrs H. H ) 2904 AnnaJ Dr. Roswell , NM 88201 Harlingen. TX 78'50

Coaroe·HWlmille. TX-Lois McGee (Mrs Milton) 246 Foxcroft Conroe. TX 77302 SIGMA PROVINCE Corpus CIuisti, TX-Linda Emerson Bushell (Mrs Gary) 3232 Ocean Dt .• Corpus Alumnae Province President-Jeanne Jones Holder (Mrs. Roben W ) South 2707 Christi. TX 78404 Rhyolite Rd Spokane WA 99203 Cyp_ Creek. TX-Zola Morgan Granberry (Mrs P. R ) 5414 Lodge Creek. Houston 5oi<e ID - Elaine Bell Kempton (Mrs Roben) 700 West Braemere. ID 83702 TX 77Q61, 5oreman, NT-Elva Cowan (Mrs F T.) 411 W Garfield. Bozeman. MT '971' East Texas-Cissy Clark Ward. 2012 Warwick Circle West Longview. TX 75601 Calgary AB-Stephny Carver Peters (Mrs P R ) 12443 Lake Fraser Way SE Calgary

GaIYCStOft, TX-Carolyn Smith Clyburn (Mrs. John) 461, Sherman , Galveston TX AB T2J 3T3 , Canada

77"0 Edmonton , AB - Miss Avery Ascher. 89 14 120 St., Edmonton, AB, T6S IX" Canada

Hi!b:l,o County, TX-Trudie Elmore Abbott (Mrs James) 1519 Iris , MeAllen , TX Spohnr , WA - Judy Johnson Bryan (Mrs Jack) South 3447 London Ct ., Spokane WA 78'01 99 20 3

Houston, TX-Janie Inglish Raine (Mrs M B ) 3016 Chevy Chase, Houston, TX 77019 Walla Walla, WA-Ethel Giard (Mrs John) 1927 Leonard Dr ., Walla Walla , WA Houston. Jr. Day-Patsy Read Browning (Mrs Don) ,668 Lynbrook, Houston , TX 9936 2 770)6

Yakima, WA (Fanny Whitenack Libbey)-Beryl Irwin Lenington (Mrs Douglas) 3008 Houston, Jr. Nipt-Miss Pany Whited, 5403 Beyerley Hill, #12, Houston, TX S. 74th, Yakima. WA 98908 770,6

Lufltin, TX-Burtleye Henderson Hicks (Mrs Jack D ) 906 Woodland Dr ., Lufkin, TX TAU PROVINCE 75901

Alumnae Province President-Frances Bruning Mumey (Mrs K H.) 3424 SE Harold Planchard (Mrs Louis M.) 2513 So Washington, Marshall, Coun Ponland , OR 9 7202

(M., -J n uvx ·

TX 78209

Bellevue.Eastside. WA - Sue Vanderhyde (Mrs Sandy) 2117 E. Beaver Lake Dt , SE Tyler, TX-Susan Brelsford Tidwell (Mrs Roy) '911 Foxcroft Rd ., Tyler TX 15703 I , aquah, WA 98027 Victoria, TX-Jean Roach Leon (Mrs Harold) 2202 E Loma Vista, Victoria, TX 77901 Corvallis , OR-Kathy Thatcher (Mrs J ) 362' Hayes St ., Corvallis , OR 97330 PI WEST PROVINCE

Alumnae Province President-Eloise Tate Foster (Mrs. Joe H.) 3632 Maplewood, Dallas, TX 1520'

Abilene, TX-Lou Neely Briley (Mrs Roben 0 ) 818 Elmwood , Abilene TX 7960) Amarillo, TX-Tracie Erwin Brooks (MIS Shannon) 4000 Kingston Rd .• Amarillo , TX 79109

Arlin,ton.Mjd Cities, TX-Nancy Rea Robinson (Mrs. Jack) 3104 Cambridge Dr. , Arlington, TX 76013 Dallas , TX-Emily Desobry Rodgers (Mrs James R ) 4317 OverhiJJ Dr .• Dallas , TX 75205

DaIlas.Jr. Day-Addie Beth Craft Denton (Mrs J ) 652' Stichter Dallas TX 75230 Dallas.Jr Nicht-Debbe Rylander Trippet (MIS ) 6026 Glendora. Dallas, TX 75230 Iknton, TX-Marilyn Hindsley Haynie (Mrs. J ).) II' Alan A·Dale Circle Denton TX 76201 El Paso, TX-Mollie Marcum Geyer (Mrs William) 408 Spring Hill, EI Paso TX 79912 Fon Worth, TX-Mary Sue Smither Coffman (Mrs E J ) 240' Rogers Fon Worth, TX 76109

Lubbock. TX-Par Hamilton Johnston (Mrs Dan R ) )416 • 14th St , Lubbock , TX 79416

Mexico City. Mexico--Gerda Saia (Mrs Pedro) P O Box 19·109, Mexico 19 , D F Midland, TX-Nancy Steedman Hull (Mrs Steedman) 2906 Douglas Midland TX 79701

Odessa , TX--Cheri Smith Crawford (Mrs Fred) 1604 W 24th. Odessa , TX 79763 Pampa TX--Gayle McKinle y Corris (Mrs. J oe E ) 233 7 Aspen, Pampa TX 7906' RichardJon , TX-Betty Thompson Davis (Mrs John D ) 309 N Wat erview. Richard · son TXn080 San An,elo, TX- Pamela McLarry Barre tt (Mrs Mike B.) 38 18 Lake Ridge. San Ange lo. TX 7690 1

Eugene, OR- Vera W Follmer (Mrs Mack) 637 Elwood Ct , Eugene, OR 97401 Lake Oswego Dunthorpe, OR-Katherine Freeman Bullard (Mrs Gary) 13765 S W Cameo Ct , Lake Oswego OR 97034 Olympia, WA-Sharon Powell Seaman (Mrs Richard) 2533 Wedgewood Ct ., Olympia, WA 98501

Portland, OR-Kathy Benz Mooers (Mrs Brian) '530 SW Murray Blvd ., Beavenon , OR 97 00 5 a1em , OR (Nancy Black Wallace)-Jeryme Upston English (Mrs Wheeler R ) 940 E St NE , Salem OR 9 7301

Seattle WA- Margare t Wilson Benne tt (Mrs G L. ) 3032 37th Ave W ., Seartle WA 98 199 Tacoma WA (Inez Smith Soule) - Jane Hagen Knapp (Mrs Jack W ) 8739 '1st St W .• Tacom a. WA 9846 7 Vancouver. BC-Orene Ross Rob i nson (MIS E .) 2242 McBain Ave • Vancouver, BC , V6 L 3 BI , Canada

Wenatchee , W A-Coonie Busigin Nelson (MIS. Earl) 620 So Miller Wenatchee WA 988 01

UPSILON PROVINCE

Alumnae Province PteSident-Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs. R ]. ) '6 Silverwood Dr , Lafayette CA 94 549

Berkeley East Bay CA-Shirlee Gilben Bryson (Mrs H D .) 124, Sandclin Ave • San Lean dro, CA 94577

Central S2DJoaquin Va1Iey, CA - Dian e Stock dale Gardner (Mrs Kennon) 4 2' 9 N 4 th t Fresno CA 93726

Co o ta Costa, CA-Karen Thompson Greenwood (Mrs. D ) 1344 Reliez Valley Rd , Lafayette , CA 94,49

Honol ul u HI -Susan Suman Hindle (Mrs William) 1018liwi St , Honolulu , H I 96816

Ma rin Coun ty. CA - Mary Ell en Cross Pearsoo (Mrs William) 93 Sao Marino Dr .• San Rafad CA 94901

Monrerey Peninsub, CA-Beatrice Anne Whitwonh (Mn. L.) 230 Grove Acres 3214, Pacific Grove, CA 939)0 •

Ogden. UT-Susan Bauter Heald (MIS. Robert M.) 1040 12th St., Ogden, ur 84404

Palo Alto, CA-Susanna Van Horn Barnet (Mrs.]. H.) #2 Roben S. Dr., Menlo Park, CA 94025

Reno, NV-Joanne Ortiz Petre (Mrs. Maurice M.) 869 Daniel Dr., Reno, NV 89509

Sacramento, CA-Bobbie Seldon Cuttle (MIS. Roben) 721 Selsey Coun, Sacramento, CA 95825

Salt Lake City, UT-Bonnie Jeanne Brockbank Huish (Mrs.) 219 Elizabeth St., Salt Lake City, liT 84102

San Francisco, CA-Janet Spellman North (Mrs. William M., Jr.) 1560 Marlborough Rd HillsboC<Jugh, CA 94010

SanJose, CA-Robin McDougal Schaefer (Mrs. W. C.) 1188 Via Mateo, SanJose, CA 95120

San Mateo County, CA-Virginia Balk Mclellan (Mrs. Dale C.) 2813 Hillside Dr .• CA 94010

Santa Cruz County. CA-Donna Florence Cole (Mrs. R. J.) 344 Los Alto Dr., Aptos. CA95OO3

Stanislaus County, CA-Sally Crumblitt Foster (Mrs. J. W.) 2501 Kirkwood. Modesro. CA 95350

Stockton, CA-Patricia Wilson Charles (Mrs. Michael) 1600 North San Jose. Stockton. CA 95204

Valley of the Moon. CA-Mary Pick Steiner (Mn. Walter) 431 Oak Point Coun. Santa Rosa. CA 95405

Yuba-Sutter, CA-Frances Zygmunt Indorf (Mrs. M. C.) 11442 Metteer Rd., Live Oak, CA 95953

pm EAST PROVINCE

Alumnae Province Rutherfotd Coykendall (Mrs.) 902 North Caribe. Tucson. AZ85710

Camelback, AZ-Jan Sneed Combs (MIS. Christopher) 2115 East Orangewood, Phoenix. AZ 85020

Del Sol North-Bonnie Shotwell Marquis (Mrs. D. R.) 1250 Crest Rd .• Del Mar. CA 92014

La JoUa. CA-Adele Alford Heink (Mrs. Hans A.) 3434 Jewell St San Diego. CA 92109

Las Vegas. NV -Geraldine Crisci (Mrs. Michael) 2913 Armin Ave .• Las Vegas, NV 89101

North San Diego County, CA-Maty Joe Thompson StrOng (Mrs. Earl) 1933 Oak Hill Dr.. Escondido. CA 92027

Phoenix, AZ-MIS.Joanne Kent, 1550 N. Stapley Dr #81. Mesa, AZ85203

RecUands, CA-Barbara Myers Lewis (Mrs.]. D.) 119 Mulvehill. RecUands. CA 92373

Riverside, CA-Judy Borden (Mrs. Donald) 6168 Oswego Dr .• RiveISide. CA 92506

San Becnatdino, CA-Elizabeth Pace Hall (Mn. John W.) 336 E. Ralston St .• San Bernardino, CA 92404

San Diego, CA-Beverly Anderson Shaffer (Mrs. Chris C.) 5008 Pacifica Dr., San Diego. CA 92109

Tucson, AZ-Nira Wall Whitely (Mrs. Dwight) 6300 Oasis Coun. Tucson. AZ 85704

pm WEST PROVINCE

Alumnae Province PteSident-Nancy Haycock Kemp (MIS.]. C.) 4716 Cerrillos Dr .• Woodland Hills. CA 91364

Antelope Valley. CA-Gay Pobanz Grant (Mrs. Ian) 43646 Lively Ave., Lancaster. CA 93534

Central Orange County, CA-Nancy Wagner Scanlon (Mrs. Jim) 27251 Calle del Cid. Mission Viejo. CA 92675

Glendale. CA-Nancy Holland DeWind (Mrs. David) 321 Wonderview Dr .• Glendale. CA91202

La Canada Valley. CA-Betty Aldrich Mallety (MIS.]. Carl) 4822 N. Dunsmore. La Crescenta. CA 91214

Long Beach, CA-Lelia Craigo Wright (Mrs. 1. C.) 1531 Hackett Ave .• Long Beach. CA 90815

Los Angeles. CA-Jean Lambert Warner (Mrs. Charles. III) P.O. Box 707, Encino. CA 91316

Los Angeles, Jr.-Susan Domke. 801 2nd St. #305. Santa Monica. CA 90403

North Orange County, CA-Karen PostJuncker (Mrs. Don) 19941 Femglen Dr .• Yorba Linda. CA 92686

Pasadena, CA-Sharon Willi2mson Wilson (MIS. Ronald) 2140 Urmston Place. San Marino. CA 91108

Pasadena, Jr.-Diane Killian Toland (MIS. Fredecick) 2400 Ridgeway Rd .• San Marino. CA 91108

San Fernando Valley. CA-Helen McAuliffe Flannagan (Mrs.) 5226 Leghorn Ave., Van Nuys, CA 91401

Santa Barbara, CA-Frances Workman (Mrs. E. J.) 4546 Carriage Hill Dr .• Santa Barbara. CA 93110

Santa Monica-Westside, CA-Mary Lynn Estes Moyer (MIS. Geoffrey) 720 Lachman Lane. Pacific Palisades. CA 90272

South Bay. CA-Laurie Hauer Youngren (MIS. Jeffrey) 4362 Exultant. Rancho Palos Verdes. CA 90274

South Coast, CA-Pat Tinkham Sparkuhl (Mrs. Charles) 2623 Raqueta. Newpon Beach. CA 92660

South Coast,Jr.-Jenny Bilek, 3900 Parkview Lane #10. Irvine. CA 92715

Ventura County, CA-Cynthia Marsh Lloyd-Butlec (MIS. James 0.) P.O. Box 4007. Saticoy. CA 93003

Whitner, CA-Harrier Early Kinle (Mrs. R. H.) 9715 La Alba Dr Whittier. CA 90603

PI PHI POCKETS

Montreal. QU-Mrs. FrederickJohnston. 78 York Rd., Beaconsfield. QU, H9W 4L2, Canada

Bristol. VA-TN-Mrs. William M. Hagey, 6021 OldJonesboro Rd Bristol. TN 37620

Asheville, NC-Mrs. Robert N. Bailey. 78 Grovewood Rd., Asheville. NC 28804

Dothan, Ai-Mrs. C. H. Espey.Jr., 400 Espy CoUrt. Dothan. Ai 36303

Fort Walton Beach, FL-Mts.]. F. McLain. 255 Beachview Dr .• Fort Walton Beach. FL 32)48

Hollywood, FL-MIS. BruceJohns, 414 S. Hth Terrace. Hollywood. FL 33023

Battle Creek. MI-Mrs. Jan Zimmerman. 258 Beckwith Dr., Battle Creek. MI 49015

Crooked Tree, MJ-Mts. Gordon H. Leedy. Rt. 2. Box 126G. Charlevoix, MI 49720

Greencastle, IN-MIS. Keith Gossard. R.R. 3, Shetwood Dr.. Greeocastle, IN 46135

Mississippi GnlfCoast-Nancy Holderer. 4115 9th St .• Gulfport. MS 39501

Opelousas, LAVicksburg, MS-Mrs. Robert Ehrhardt.)r., )03 Longview. Vicksburg. MS 39180

Freeport, IL-MIS. Thomas D. Clayton. 711 S. Harvey. Freeport. IL 61032

Hays, KS-Mrs.JoeJeter. 1117 Oakmont. Hays. KS 67601

Ada, OK-Mrs. Gordon H. Deen. 1010 S. Constant. Ada. OK 74820

Midwest City. OK-Mrs.). W. Long. 2420 Maple Dr.. Midwest City. OK 73110

Sapulpa. OK-Mrs. Bill Seay, Box 650. Sapulpa. OK 74066

East Fort Bend (Texas)-Mrs. William T. Bock. 3610 Boca CoUrt, Missouri Ciry. TX 774)9

Lake Jackson. TX-MIS.Jack Pruett. 440 Forest Dr.. LakeJackson. TX 77566

Temple, TX-Mrs. Charles Pyle. 2808 Pecan Valley. Temple. TX 76501

Bteekenridge, TX-Mrs. David Clark, #3 Chaparral Trail. Breckenridge. TX 76024

Paris. TX-Mrs. D. 1. Patty. 4020 Shannon Dr.. Paris. TX 75460

Wills Point, TX-Mrs. Gordon R. Wynne, 301 S. Mary. Wills Point, TX 75169

Bremerton-lGtsap County, WA-Mrs. Roland S. Dick. Jr .• 2115 Madrona Point Dr .• Bremerton. WA 98310

Kent-Auburn, WA-Mrs. W. W. Cooke. 13911 SE 242nd Place, Kent. WA 98031

Klamath Falls, OR-

Mount Baker, WA-Mrs. Steve Olson. 1910 Forest Ridge Place. Me. Vernon, WA 98273

Chico. CA-Mrs. Betty H. Merlo. 19 Pebblewood Pine. Chico, CA 95926

Shasta, CA-MIS. E. W. Hakes. 3110 Bonita Way. Redding. CA 96002

Twin Sisters (California)-Mrs. Caroline O. Stallcup, 706 Mulberty. Suisun City, CA 94585

Fallbrook, CA-MIS. George C. Chilbecg. I Via Maria Elena. Bonsall. CA 92003

Hemet Valley, CA-Mrs. Arnold King. 42701 Main St #47. SanJacinr.a, CA 92383

CHAPTER REPORTS

· . on 1979-80 Outstanding Honors

Editor's Note : This listing docs not include professional fraternities , local organizations peculiar to only one campus, or those whose names do not appear in Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities

Alabama Alpha, Birmingham-Southern Chapter Honors-Panhellenic Sportsmanship Award

Individual Honors-Melissa Hoenisch, Phi Beta Kappa ; Marygrace Cross, Omicron Delta Kappa; Ellen Humphries,Joyce Hardiman, Cathy Schipman, Alpha Lamhda Delta , Phi Eta Sigma

Alabama G2mma, Auburn University

Chapter Honors-First Place Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust .

Individual Honors-Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med honorary) : Louise Jackson , Jan Price; Alpha Lambda Delta (freshmen scholastic honorary) : Ann Charlton, Renee Roche, Linda Sweat ; Kappa Delta Pi (education honorary) : Martha Collier; Lambda Sigma (sophomore honorary): Ann Charlton, Tami Hopper, Linda Jackson, Nancy Jones ; Omicron Nu (home economics honorary): Nancy Twyman; Phi Alpha Theta (history honorary): Renee Roche; Tau Sigma; Delta (architecture honorary) : Kathy Lassiter.

American Society of Civil Engineers : Linda Figg, Vice President; Council for Exceptional Children: Cynthia English; National Student Speech and Hearing Association : Linda Sweat

Sweethearts: Leslie Frye, Beta Theta Pi; Joy Gina Hall, Pi Kappa Phi. Top 20 Miss Auburn : Julie Robisson

Al b ena Alpha, University of Albena

Chap ter Honors-University Panhellenic Sports Award.

In d ivid ual Hono rs-Province Chapter Service Award, Elizabeth Wood; Most improved ave rage Panhellenic Award, Shelley Gallagher; Scholarship, Su mmer Stu d y in Ge rmany, Betty Jerke.

Graduation With Honors: Glenda Campbell (Arts), Betty Jerke (Education).

Peggy Williams, Kappa Sigma Sweethean.

Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas

Chapter Honors: Campus-wide Diabetes Drive winners (received a color TV); Homecoming float contest winners; Singphony contest winners (teamed wI Sigma Nu fraternity)

Individual Honors: Monar Board, Cathy Cravens (Secretary), Leila Dodge; Order of Omega, Brianne Faulkner, Denise Little, Cathy Cravens, Leila Dodge; Omicron Delta Kappa, Cathy Cravens, Leila Dodge, Denise Little; Blue Key, Cathy Cravens, Brianne Faulkner; Cardinal Key, Coralie Warts; Angel Flight, Pam Campbell, Marylyn Ederington, Coralie Watts, Leila Dodge , Cathy Cravens.

Malinda Rutledge, Arkansas Student Government Representative.

Suzanne Williams, Kappa Sigma sweethean; Cathy Hastings, Pi Kappa Alpha sweetheart; Cynda Scott, Donna Tocarczyk, Homecoming Coun ; Sally Sloan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Demolition Derby Queen; Cathy Hastings, Cynthia Terry, Jennifer Fox , Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls; Anna McDaniel, Razorback Beauty; Cary Tracy, Razorback Beauty fmalist; Karen Gentry, Track Queen; Jodie Taylor, FIJI Island Princess; Rita Patterson, St Patricia; Tammy Bledsoe, Sorority Pledge Queen 2nd runner-up; Laura Rogers, Miss U of A 1st runner-up; Cynthia Terry , EX Derby Day Yard-ofCloth winner; Marianne Woodyear, EN Relays Serpent Queen; Cynthia Terry, Miss Knock-Out fmalist.

California Delta, UCLA

Individual Honors-Phi Province Pledge of the Year, Libby Carlson; Phi Beta Kappa , Linda Zobman; Monar Board, Ann Carlson, Linda Zobman

Magna cum laude graduate , Linda Zohman ; Cum laude graduate, Ann Carlson ; Chancellor ' s Marshall , Pam Berkson, Linda Zohman

Panhellenic Officers : Missy Pash , secretary ; Julie Haggeny , treasurer.

Soulh Campus An Edirors, Edie Felice, Denise Mervelle ; Update , Linda Zohman

California Zeta, U .C. Santa Barbara

Chapter Honors-Inter-sorority volleyball tournament first place ; Spring Sing Musical Ability Award

Individual Honors-Mortar Board : Jenny Hinchman, Cathy Chung, Darla Davis ; Golda Marshal Honorariums : Cara Sale, Beth Howell . Graduation With Honors: Kim Boehm , Libby Borgen, Nancy Child, Cyndy Everest, Dec Ann Terneuzen

Campus Newspaper Editor : Leslie Byrd

Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado

Chapter Honors-1st place Greek Olympics .

Individual Honors-Nancy Coleman, Student Body Co-President; Nancy Hazlerigg, Business Board representative

Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University

Chapter Honors-First place, Homecoming float with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity

Individual Honors-Karen Weddle , Tau Bera Pi; Alyssa Brackenbury, Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship; Cindy Stokes, Creative and Performing Arts Scholarship, David Morris Award for contributing the most to the theater department of CSU

Panhdlenic Officers : Becky Pennigton , Rush Chairman; Holly Chism, Treasurer; Cathy Rockensock, PR Representative

Ann Cowen, Mugshot Editor, Sillier Spruce.

Flori d a Al ph a, Stetso n Un iversi t y

Chapter H on ors-Overall Greek Week Winner; Highest Active GPA.

Individual Honors-Mortar Board: Jerri Kautsky, Yvette Webster; Rho La mbda : Patricia Fonson, Dana Fromhagen, Jerri Kautsky, Amy Voorhis; Beta Beta Beta : Nancy Stout; Sigma Tau Delta : Amy Voorhis

Honor Graduates: Jean LeStourgeon, Nancy Stout.

Student Government : Becky Brumfield, Union Board Representative, Cultural Affairs Co-Chairman, Chairman of President's Budget Advisory Committee ; Carol Fromhagen, Student Assembly, Cultural Affairs Committee, Campus Affairs Committee; Jerri Kautsky, Honors Program Counsel Member, Panhellenic Rush Chairman; Jan Nelson, Campus Affairs Committee; Yvette Webstet, Student Assembly Representative

Amy Voorhis, Copy Editor of Yearbook; Paula Waters, Features Editor of The Reporler

Tricia Fortson, Lizanne Randall, Phi Sigma Kappa calendar girls; Lizanne Randall, Homecoming Coun

Florida Beta, Florida State

Chaptet Honors-First place overall, Homecoming (with Kappa Alpha); fust place Greek Week (with Lambda Chi) ; second place football intramurals; third place overall intramurals

Individual Honors-Rho Lambda : Janet Courchene, Jan Etheridge, Mary Kaye Etheridge, Jenifer Harding, Mary Beth Johnson, Chris Marston, Beth Bostick , Mary Anne Scialla; Susanna Garcia, Debbie Greathouse, Laura Levene, Lora Pitts , Jenifer Childers, Alpha Lambda Delta; Susanna Garcia, Sigma Alpha Rho; Mary Beth Johnson, Alina Serra, Garnet and Gold Key; Barbara McLellan, Robin Refram, Phi Beta Kappa

Mary Beth Johnson, Student Senator; Chris Marston, Union Board Action Party Candidate.

Chris Marston , editor 1979 Sorority Life Rush Booklet ; Mary Kay Etheridge , 1980 editor.

Patty Gatena , Pike Boy Cover Girl ; Noreen Chisholm , Miss Tallahassee finalist , Miss American Beauty fmt runner-up ; Lorrie Davis , Sigma Chi Derb y Queen ; Chris Marston , Homecoming Queen candidate

Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia

Chapter Honors - Fourth place in Greek Week competition, fifth place in Sigma Chi Derb y Activities

Individual Honnrs - Alpha Lambda Delta : Michelle Bryant , Jeanne DeLamar , Patricia Hutcherson. Order of Omega : Maureen O·Sullivan Rho Lambda : Linda Laack. Laura Hauck , Catherine Rodrique Honor Graduates : Kelly Eulenfleld Laura Underwood. Cum Laude ; Beth Jones , Suzanne Patterson, Magna Cum Laude

Campus Editors: Catherine Rodrique. assistant editor of the campus daily newspaper. The Red and Suzy Whatley. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart

Idaho Alpha, University ofldaho

Chapter Honors-First place in Phi Delta Theta Turtle Derby and Sigma Chi Derby Days

Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta. Cassie Cowan. Kim Jorgenson. Nancie Williams; Phi Eta Sigma, Cassie Cowan; Phi Alpha Theta, Dianne Tappen ; Phi Kappa Phi , Laura Norby; Pi Beta Sigma , Lisa Harbard. Chris Lenke, Dawn Ling ; Phi Beta Lambcia, Ann Rowan; Order of Omega. Chris Lenke. Laura Norby ; Northox Table. Ann Rowan; Spurs, Lisa Harbard. Cassie Cowan. Dawn Ling, Candy Williams, Lori Lewis. Mary Kay Neufeld , Nancie Williams (Vice-President); Valkyries Margaret Lau. Chris Lenke. Pam Neil; Mortar Board, Chris (Vice-President). Ann Rowan. Laura Norby; Who 's Who, Chris Lenke; Michael Van Lewis Scholarship, Connie Pavlic

Honor Graduates : Connie Pavlic, Chris Lenke. National Register of Outstanding College Graduates

Brenda Story , Phi Delta Theta Turtle Queen

Illinois Theta, Bradley Universiry

Individual Honors-Who's Who: Carol Cinnick. Sheila Consaul, Denise Gage , Diane Leonard ; Mortar Board. Carol Cinnick ; Phi Kappa Phi, Denise Gage Paula Theide ; Mensa International Honor Society. Paula Theide. Honor Graduates: Carol Cinnick. Margaret Willson. Paula Theide, Magna Cum Laude.

Diane Leonard. student government all-school secretary.

Indiana Gamma, Buder University

Chapter Honors-First Place Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, First Place Intramural Football and Softball.

Individual Honors-Rho Lambda : Brenda Healy Jane Gall. Sharon Roy, Mardi Gaskins. Lisa Klingenberger; Spurs : Debbie Milstead, Susan Barnes; Chimes: Lynn Hadley; Rho Chi (pharmacy) : Nancy Wilson. Sharon Roy; Sigma Rho Delta (dance): Lisa Colvin (pres ) Annie Klausing Anne Huffman. Janet Andresen. Susan Weidenkopf; Alpha Lambda Delta: Debbie Milstead. Susan Barnes; Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio) : Jane Gall, Kathi Hale (sec.) ; Mortar Board : Kathi Hale (sec ) ; Phi Kappa Phi: Sally Cleveland ; Top Ten Butler Women : Anne Huffman ; Top Ten Butler Women Nominees : Mardi Gaskins. Sharon Roy ; Martix Award Nominee : Mardi Gaskins

Sandy Nelson Editor of Yearbook. Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart : Anne Huffman ; Tau Kappa Epsilon Favorite : Nancy Wilson ; Phi Delta Theta Favorites : Janet Albea, Teresa Welte

Indiana Delta, Purdue University

Chapter Honors-Greek Week Olympics , second place overall sororities. Individual Honors-Phi Kappa Phi , Marsha Jepson ; Omicron Delta

Kappa Leadership Honorary , Jeanne Novas Alicia Cox ; Omega Chi Epsilon

Chemical Engineering Honorary , Jeanne Novas ; Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary Ann Little Anna Jain , Kathleen Anderson. Diane Pinchock , GailJurczewsky

Honor Graduates: Outstanding Management Graduates , Marsha Jepson. Anne Matthes

Student Government Officers : Purdue Panhellenic Association : Sharon Hine s President ; Junior Panhel Anna Jain. President ; Association for Women Students (AWS) : Jeanne Novas , President ; Pam Vogel , Vice President ; Patti Glowacki Communications Director ; AWS Sounding Board : Jeanne Novas . Pre sident; Pam Vogel. Secretary ; Purdue Grand Prix : Sandy Moorehead , President ; Valerie Berger , Senior Board. Sporting Events ; Management Council : Mimi Noyes , Vice President ; Women in Communications : Lori Trumbull President

Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl s: Mona Frankl in Lis a SchUerman , Jenny D ible , Jan Lohmeyer ; Indianapolis 500 Princess : Cathy Atk ins ; Homecoming Queen candidate finalist : Dinky Wiles ; Grand Prix Queen Third Runnerup: Marianne Bolmarcich

Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University

Individual Honors - Gold Key Lindy Cornelius Sheila Horn Martha Way ; Mortar Board : Martha W ay, president ; Judy Yount secretary ; Lindy Cornelius

Iowa Alpha , Iowa Wesleyan

Individual Honors-JoAnn Thorson , AngelaJordan Blue Key

Anna Gallaher, Yearbook Copy Editor

Iowa Gamma, Iowa State

Chapter Honors-Second Place in Homecoming lawn display, Best Music in Varieties skit. Second Place in Veishea large division float competltion Parade Marshall's award for originality in Veishea float

Individual Honors-Anne Paule , Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Iota; Carolyn -Woodcock, Pi Tau Sigma ; Stephanie Mealiff, Omicron Nu ; Sarah Esbeck, Alpha Lambda Delta , Phi Eta Sigma; Amy Creel, Kappa Delta Pi

Honor Graduates : Anne Paule , Mary Power.

Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas

Individual Honors-Kelly Burke , Phi Beta Kappa; Tiane Haskell, Julie Beck. Julie Mercer. Kelly Burke , Phi Kappa Phi; Julie Mullins. Omicron Delta Kappa ; Patty Cray .Julie Beck. Kelly Burke, Mortar Board

Marcia McGilley . senior class treasurer; Amy Hollowell. vice president of junior class; Ann McCoy. sophomore class secretary.

Kathryn Triplet, Amy Hollowell. staff positions on Daily Kansas.

Suzi Hallas. Sigma Chi Sweetheart

Kansas Beta, Kansas State

Chapter Honors-Top GPA 1st semester; Powderpuff Football champions.

Individual Honors-Jean Ellis, Shelle Steele, Phi Kappa Phi; Susan Hamilton,Jean Ellis. Beth Ripple. B.J Arehart, Mortar Board; Cindy Chapman, B.J Arehart, Sue Flemming.Julie Bunck. Chimes; Jana Collins. Spurs.

A&S Student Senator, Becky Floyd Beth Ripple. Sweetheart of Sigma Phi EpslIon

Kentucky Alpha, University of Louisville

Chapter Honors-First Place annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Skit Night; All Campus Intramural Runner-up; First Place in ping pong. tennis, volleyball, diving. badminton, free throws. racquet ball. Second Runner-up Annual Fryberger Sing Runner-up Homecoming Week Contest Jr. Panhellenic Award

Individual Honors-Lambda Sigma: Karen Boone. Mary Ann Mullins Meg Molloy , Cathy Marx, Cindy Martin ; Phi Eta Sigma : Laurie Mazzoni. Meg Molloy. Cathy Marx. Ruthie Elder; Omicron Delta Kappa : Elin Smallhoover Lori Chester. Ruthie Elder. Elisabeth Long, Lisa Page; Mortar Board: Lori Chester Ruthie Elder , Elisabeth Long; Alpha Epsilon Delta : Meg Molloy , Cathy Marx; Pi Sigma Alpha: Donna Malcomb (president), Lori Chester , Lori DeMuth ; Pi Delta Phi : Lori DeMuth; Phi Kappa Phi : Donna Malcomb

Honor Graduates: Donna Malcomb. Lori Chester

Mary Ann Mullins, Secretary Universiry College; Donna Malcomb, Senator School of Arts and Sciences ; Lisa Koltveit Lori Chester, Representative School of Arts and Sciences

Elisabeth Long Lori Chester; Co-editors of Administration section of Yearbook (Minerva)

Lori Chester Homecoming Queen ; Ruthie Elder , Homecoming Court ; Elisabeth Long , Kentucky Derby Princess

Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College

Chapter Honors-Derby Day winners ; Intramurals Participation Award .

Individual Honors-Elizabeth Boh , Alpha Lambda Delta

Honor Graduates : Margaret Wabnig , Magna Cum Laude ; Carol Becker Mim i Harper , Cum Laude ; Carol Becker departmental honors Mary Eton , Newcomb Senate , Women ' s Forum.

Dolly Chisholm, Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Joanne Goble, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart ; Mary Eton , Kappa Sigma Sweetheart ; Mary Eton. Homecoming COUrt .

Louisiana Beta, Louisiana State University

Individual Honors-Alpha Lambda Delta : Sara Adams , Karen Bethke Tonette Krousel. Angelle Landaiche . Shawne Lucius . Tina Pace. Kathy

Rogers , Melanie Sotile, Cindy Upton ; Angel Flight : Shannan Sweeney; Mu Sigma Rho : Cherie Thibaut; Omicron Nu : Mary Townsend ; Phi Kappa Phi : Cherie Thibaut; Who'1 Who : Mary Beth Mineo , Cherie Thibaut ; Women in Communications : Mary Beth Mineo

Homecoming Court : Leeza Arango ; Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart : Debbi McCracken

Massachusetts Alpha, Boston Universiry

Individual Honors-Mortar Board : Wendy Wagner; Student Government Officer : Melody Wagstaff; Alpha Province Service Award: Katherine Matyskiela

Michigan Beta , Universiry of Michigan

Chapter Honors-Go Greek Award and 1st place banner award, Greek Week '80.

Individual Honors-Rho Chi (pharmacy honorary) : Sue Fedotuk; Sigma Phi Alpha (dental hygiene honorary) ; Sue Shepard ; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship : Karla Kantrow; National Merit Commendation: Betsy Jackson; ADARA (senior women's honorary): Susan Clark; Freshman Honor Award: Gretchen Keppler; Mortar Board: Yvette Gaff; Phi Beta Kappa: Mary Huetteman.

Honor Graduates: Susan Clark, Betsy Jackson , Yvette Gaff, Sue Shepard, Karla Kantrow.

Student Government: Central Student Judiciary : Audrey Sullivan, Associate Chief Justice; Ruth Kaufman, Justice . Dorm House Council Representative: Tamara Mislowsky

Editors : Contemporary Fiction Review : Sara VanWinkle; Journal of Immunology: Kathy Laybourn.

Michigan Delta, Albion College

Individual Honors-Heather Howard, Sara Sumner, Missy Trytten, Alpha Lambda Delta; Faith Fowler, Laura Kachinko, Lorie Pomeroy, Mortar Board

Lisa Gillard, Cum Laude graduate

Faith Fowler, chief photographer for college newspaper

Kim Good, Sweetheart ofTKE

Minnesota Alpha, Uni.:ersity of Minnesota

Individual Honors-Janet Hughes, Sue Punch, Allyson Smith, Cindy Trosen, Keri Youngberg, Rho Lambda; Nancy Cooper, Sigma Alpha Iota; Sue Larson, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Leanne English, Chimes, Omicron Delta Kappa; Kathy Palen, Mortar Board.

Honor Graduates: Kathy Palen, Sue Mogck, Leanne English, Mary Hoff· man, Magna Cum Laude

Janet Hughes, Panhellenic Secretary; Susan Arne, student election coordinator ; Leanne English, Advising Council on Curriculum, Curriculum Committee for Humanities , Central Funding Committee Chairman for educational and cultural committees; search committee for the Dean of Humanities and the Fine Arts.

Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi

Chapter Honors-Second Place Greek Games, Honorable Mention in Chi Omega Song Festival for Musical Ability, First Place all University and Sorority Bowling, First Place Intramural Volleyball Sorority Division, Second Place all University Co-Rec Basketball, First Place Intramural Half-court Basketball.

Individual Honors-Phi Chi Theta: Shelley Migues Delta Sigma Pi: Most Outstanding Pledge Clara Causey. Omicron Delta Kappa: Beth Watkins, Teresa Holmes . Panhellenic Rush Chairman: Pam Ladner. Pi Beta Phi National Scholarship: Jan Devine Nursing Scholarship: Myra Gilmore Society for the Advancement of Management President : Clara Causey Student Council for Exceptional Children : Susan Boykin . Freshman Honorary : Becky Frank, Nancy Steen.

Associated Student Body Senator: Rhonda Broome, Cheryl Swales University Investigations Committee : Cheryl Swales. Election Commission: Nancy Steen.

The Southerner photographer: Bettye Coghlan The Student Printz Best staff writer award, Teresa Holmes; photographer : Bettye Coghlan.

Dixie Darling Captain: Sheila Barber; Dixie Darlings : Shanna Bullard, Catherine Aris; Golden Girls : Rhonda Ivy , Lydia Steiner , Rhonda Mullin Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Cover Girl : Kris Wilson . U .S. M. Bat Girl: Lydia Steiner.

Mississippi Beta, Universiry of Mississippi

Chapter Honors-Intramural Volleyball Champions

Individual Honors-Most Outstanding Member of Area I and Air Force " Li ttle Major " Dist inguished Service Award , Kathryn Chapman ; University

of Mississippi Hall of Fame , Melanie Walker ; Taylor Medal in Education, Lisa Henick; Panhellenic President, Melanie Walker; Mississippi Power & Light Advertising Contest State Winner, Cindy Owens; Who'1 Who , Melanie Walker, Kathy Dunagin; Rho Lambda, Julie Sirera, Janice Punshon, Dawn George, Peg Hughston, Melanie Walker, Molly Woodruff, Jan Drewry; Mortar Board, Lisa Henick, Jan Drewry; Kappa Delta Pi, Peg Hughston , Jan Drewry, Lisa Henick; Lambda Sigma, Felicia Rabito, Melissa Walker; National Dean's List Honor Roll, Sheila Baldwin , Jan Drewry , Jenny Moss; Phi Kappa Phi, Lisa Henick

Student Government : Chairman of Ticket Commission, Melanie Walker; A.S.B.Presidential Assistant, Felicia Rabito; Panhellenic President, Melanie Walker.

Editor of the Daily Mis1issippian, Kathy Dunagin . Chi Psi Sweetheart, Jamie Verrell; Delta Psi Sweetheart, Lisa Watkins; Maid of Cotton, Mary Lynn Harris; Mardi Gras Maids, Joyce Delery, Kelly Harper ; Top Ten "Miss University Pageant," Angela Dickson, Karen Bolger; Non-Finalist Talent Award in "Miss University Pageant," Cindy Owens; Modeling Board (President), Tracy Hoover, Leslie Robbert .

Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri

Chapter Honors-Number one in grades, Fall 1979-Actives; Number one in grades, Fall 1979-Pledges; First place in Homecoming House Decorations; Second place in Homecoming Philanthropy; Third place in Homecoming Pledge Float; First place in Greek Week Fling ; First Runner-up Greek Week Queen ; First place in Delta Upsilon's Campustowne Races women's division; Second place in Delta Upsilon's Campustowne Races overall; Spirit Award in Sigma Chi's Derby Day; Third Runner-up in Sigma Chi's Derby Day Queen.

Individual Honors-Phi Chi Theta: President Susan Tarson, Ellen Shaughnessy, Erin o ' Flaherty, Renee Arnaud, Susie Mitchell; KEA: Erin O'Flaherty, Margaret Hayob, Karen Sletten, Helen Mueller, Jonel Newman, Barby Morris, Jane Ann Novinger, Sarah Mitchell, Jackie Smith, Patry O'Brien; Sigma Rho Sigma: Erin O'Flaherty, Margaret Hayob, Diana Bayham, Helen Mueller; Kappa Tau Alpha: Diana Dawson,Julie Wiens, Mindy Gross , Linda Holwick; Currators Scholars: Erin O'Flaherry, Margaret Hayob, Kim Cerny, Sarah Brown, Debbie Thomas, Sherryl Taylor, Marie Parks, Shirley Henry, Karen Sletten, Jackie Smith, Sarah Mitchell; LSV Campus Women ' s Leader: Sue Moore; Mortar Board: Julie Wiens • Honor Graduates: Summa Cum Laude, Sarah Brown; Magna Cum Laude, Janet Warden; Cum Laude, Amy Shott, Sherryl Taylor, Diana Dawson, Holly Co llier.

Missouri Student Association (MSA) Karen Sletten, Assistant Director for General Services; Jane Ann Novinger and Jonel Newman, Speakers Committee; Helen Mueller, Student Faculty, Finance Committee; Ellen Shaughnessy, Speakers Committee, Brady Commons; Journalism Student Association: Vice-President, Diana Dawson; Business Public Administration : President, Susie Mitchell; Junior Panhellenic: Secretary, Barby Morris.

Editors: Maneater, Barby Morris; Greek Columns, Karen Sletten, Whitney Byers, Sally Schell, Barby Morris.

Business Week Queen, Ellen Shaughnessy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Ellen Shaughnessy; Dairy Princess, Jane Ann Novinger; Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, Lisa Steppleman; First tunner-up Greek Week Queen, Mary Jo Elder; Third runner-up Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen, Paige Butler.

Montana Alpha, Montana State University

Individual Honors-Karla Erickson, Who's Who; Ann Hilger, Peggy Speare , Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary.

Honor Graduates: Lynette Ranney, Teri Swenson ; Karla Erickson, Molly Allen Strand Award ; Lee Ann Jackson, Harrison Award (Unrecognized Senior Woman).

Student Government : Susan Clyatt, Panhellenic Scholarship Co-chairman ; Karla Erickson, Women's Day of Recognition Chairman: Kelly Guthrie, ASMSU (student body) senator; Kimberly Perryman, ASMSU Senator , Panhellenic President; Amber Webb, ASMSU President.

North Carolina Alpha, University of NOM Carolina

Chapter Honors-Honorable Mention for University Award, for sororiry most involved in university affairs

Individual Honors-Ashley Bryant , Phi Eta Sigma; Ann Cox, Marlin Smith , Phi Beta Kappa

Duffy Green , executive assistant to Student Body President ; Mary Kirk, vice chairman Honor Court

Mary Ann Rickert , ombudsman for Daily Tar Heel , Greek Life editor for yearbook , The Yackety Yacko

Ashley Bryant , Kappa Alpha Rose

Nonh Carolina Beta, Duke University

Chapter Honors-Second Place , Sigma Chi Derby Day; First Place, Greek Week Song Contest

Individual Honors-Kris O'Brien, Carol Tull, Kathy Ball, Jenny Stanley, Panhellenic Scholarships; Sigma Theta Tau (Nursing Honor Society) : Sharon Rather, Ann Catlett , Darcy Day, Ruthi Calvin, Ann Morledge ; Phi Beta Kappa : Kyle Simpson; Panhellenic Council Secretary: Elizabeth Tredwell; Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honor Society) : Linda Adler.

Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart: Stacey Christie.

Ohio Beta, Ohio State Universiry

Chapter Honors-1979 Homecoming , 2nd place float; Delta Tau Delta Track-a-thon, 2nd place; Alpha Tau Omega Fite Nite, 1st place sorority attendance ; Kappa Alpha Theta RacquetbalL Tourney, 1st place sign contest; Alpha Tau Omega outstanding sorority pledge class; Community Service Award, 2nd place; Greek Week 1980, Sorority % blood drive, 1st place; Sorority Greek Sing, 2nd place; combined games (sorority and fraternity) with Delta Tau Deltas, 3rd place; combined overall activities with Delta Tau Deltas, 3rd place .

Individual Honors-Chimes Junior Honorary, Jackie McBride; Alpha Lambda Delta, Linda Blair; Conaway Chase Finalists (outstanding senior sorority woman), Kathy Bowman, Linda Radar; Province SportSwoman of the year, Holly Keller; Outstanding sorority pledge, Patsy Hewes; ArtS and Sciences outstanding scholarship award, Kathy Bowman.

Debbi Taylor, Cum Laude Graduate; Kathy Bowman, Summa Cum Laude Graduate

Junior Panhellenic executive board, Patsy Hewes; Dean of Student Life's student advisory board, Kathy Bowman; National Liaison for Pi Sigma Epsilon professional business fraternity, Janet Rader.

Homecoming court, Lynn Jacobs; Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl, Jill Parker; Alpha Tau Omega sweetheart, Linda Blair; Fiji Island sweetheart, Jamie Elson; Beta Theta Pi sweetheart court, Lynn Maahs; Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl court, Kristie Rhodenbaugh; Delta Tau Delta Dream Girl court, Krista Virgilio; Phi Kappa Psi sweetheart court, Kathy Drenan. '

Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University

Chapter Honors-Sophomore Scholarship Award of Eta Province

Individual Honors-Amy Burnham Onken Award, Jennifer Orme; Student/Faculty Board of the politics and government department, Valorie Schwarzmann; Economics Board, Cameron Adams ; Human development board, Virginia Fairhurst; Mortar Board, Andrea Downing, Karin Mortensen; Senior Intern in Admissions, Virginia Fairhurst ; Scholarship Achievement Certificate, Valorie Schwarzmann ; Omicron Delta Kappa, Andrea Downing; Kappa Delta Pi, Karin Mortensen ; Pi Sigma Alpha, Lucy Comstock, Andrea Downing .

Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo

Chapter Honors-First Place Homecoming Float; Second Place Pi Kappa Alpha Tug-a-War ; Third Place Sig-Alph Olympics

Individual Honors-Patti Casper , Panhellenic Publicity Chairman; Lauri Fleck , Beta Gamma Sigma ; Beth Gunther, Greek Woman of the Year , Vice President Blue Key and Peppers Honoraries , Who's Who ; Kelly Haynes, Secretary Speech and Hearing Department; Dawn Hudson, Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi ; Sue Janicki , Panhellenic Scholarship Award . Lynn Jankowski , Senator, College of Arts and Sciences; Lori Mitchell , Greek Activities Chairman ; Phyllis O'Brien , Who 's Who ; Maty Beth Regan, Treasurer , Junior Panhellenic Council ; Cindy Spinazze , President Speech and Hearing Department ; Linda White, Treasurer Speech and Hearing Department ; Terty Warr , Secretary-Treasurer , College of ArtS and Sciences

Honor Graduates : Dawn Hudson , Phyllis O'Brien , Linda White

Cathy Casper, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart .

Ohio Zeta, Miami University

Chapter Honors-1st place Homecoming Float ; 4th place Greek Songfest; 5th place intramural basketball

Individual Honors-Mary Combs , Monar Board , Omicron Delta Kappa ; Jane Lombardi , Laura Larkin , SPURS, sophomore honorary ; Sarah Hyde , ABO winner ; Missy Bennett , Province Chapter Service Nominee

Allison Brown, 2nd Vice President Panhellenic ; Kathy Potter, University Council and Legislative Assembly

Tamm y Eddy , Busi ness Manager , Miam i Stlldent ; Alison Cain , La y- out

Ed itor , Greek Coillmns

Sarah H yde and Karen Clarke , H o nor Graduates

Karen Petersen , 1st Runner- up Miss Ohio ; Heather Burns, 3rd Runner-up, Miss Miami ; Lisa Pennekamp , Evans Scholars Sweetheart ; Nancy Stover, Sigma Chi Sweetheart.

Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University

Chapter Honors - The Balfour Cup , Dean Patchin Award (tOp sorority on campus), All -SportS Trophy, First Place in Greek Week Games Day (with Delta Chi and Alpha Phi Alpha), Second Place Homecoming House Decoration (with Sigma Nu) , Second Place Intramural Basketball, Second Place Intramural Table Tennis, First and Second Intramural Cross Country, First and Third Intramural Archety , Second Intramural Bowling , Second and Third Intramural Badminton Doubles, Second and Fourth Intramural Badminton Singles , and First and Third Intramural Fencing

Individual Honors-Mortar Board : Megan Black , Barbara McFadden ; Gamma Gamma (top 1 % of Greek Women) : Barbara McFadden , Julie Elm , Susan Ray ; Alpha Lambda Delta: Patricia Anderson , Jana Brock , Carol Edwards, Chrissy Farha, Cathey Frazier, Jennie Huvendick, Katie Jackson, Coby Kampschmidt, Becky Krittenbrink, Diane VanBuren, Maty Wright ; Orange & Black Quill (sophomore scholastic honorary) : Carol Edwards, Kath y Gibbens, Becky Krittenbrink, and Robin Robinson; Beta Gamma Sigma: Megan Black , Barbara McFadden; Omicron Delta Kappa: Barbara McFadden, Robin Robinson; Kappa Delta Pi: Barbara McFadden. Honor Graduates: Cecila Altendorf, top ten in the college of education and top ten O.S.U. graduates Pam Ameringer, top ten in the college of business. Julie Elm , top ten in the college of education.

Student Government Officers: Megan Black, treasurer of the Business Student Council; Becky Krittenbrink , secretary of the Business Student Council; Kim Ryan, Business Senator and vice-chairman of the University Committee ; Mary Johnson, Greek Senator ; Julie Elm , Education Senator. Editors : Pam Kastner, Associate Editor of the Redskin (0 .S. U Yearbook) Beauties : Becky Krittenbrink, O.S.U. Homecoming Queen Tara Roderick, Homecoming Queen Finalist Sandy Soergel , Brenda Bunyard, Miss O.S.U Finalists. Karin Olsen , I.F.C Miss Knockout. Lana Humphrey, Daity Science Queen Finalist Candy Cochran , Delta Tau Delta Sweethean Terri Hancock, Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart

Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon

Individual Honors-Linda Wah, Mortar Board ; Shelly Arnold, Phi Eta Sigma , Alpha Lambda Delta

Julie Rodway , Pan hellenic President; CiCi Rausch , Panhellenic public relations

Susie Stageburg , Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Kim Ann YOSt, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl.

Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College

Individual Honors-Pam Terry, Omicron Delta Kappa ; Nancy Burlingham , Tammy Lovell, Phi Beta Kappa

Honor Graduates : Nancy Burlingham , Tammy Lovell, Magna Cum Laude ; Sandy Achenback, Olivia Boxill , Tammy Pegg, Tiny Polites, Cum Laude; Gail Huganir , English Honors.

Ellen Widows, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.

Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State

Chapter Honors-2nd & 4th place , Delta Chi Marathon ; 2nd place relay , Phi Psi 500 ; 4th place, Anchor Splash; 2nd place Beta Sigma Beta Regatta; 3rd place Spring Week.

Individual Honors-Edward Nangle Memorial Scholarship , Pattie Robinson ; Mortar Board : Lynnie Thompson, Lisa Valli , Dana Deitrick, Donna Perl off , Merigene Quinn ; Chimes : Janet Paulisic , Anne Depsky ; CBA Alumni Scholarship Award (marketing) , Sue Rochman

Panhellenic Secretary , Michele Stewart.

Office Manager, Daily Collegian , Kim Schiff

Lisa Valli , Phi Kappa Phi, ABO Province Award

Pennsylvania Zeta , Washington &Jeffenon

Individual Honors-Kim Bakale , Society for Collegiate Journali sts , Alpha Ps i Omeg a; Su san Kos tel ac, Ph i Sigma ; Debb ie Graham, Phi Sigma , Who 's W ho.

Honor Graduates : Mary Ann Butera , Su san Kostelac , Cum Laude

Student Government Offices : Gail Shearer , Sue Luttner, Dormitory Repre sentative s

Editors of Campu s Publi cations : Annette Gordon , Fraternity Co -editor of the Pandora (c ampus year boo k) ; Kath y Presut ti , Assi stant Editor of The Seve nth Day R evi ew.

SusanJonnatti, Sw eetheart of Del t a Ta u Delta.

South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota

Chapter Honors-First place , Swingout (Greek Week singing competition) ; first place band and backdrop , with Sigma blu , in Strollers ' Show competition ; second place in Pi Phi Annual Invitational Swim Meet

Individual Honors - Lambda Provin ce Chapter Service Award : Linda Darr ; Pi Beta Phi national scholarship and USD BusIness School scholarship : Colleen Ellingson ; Undergraduate award in analytical chemistry: Lori Hutchins; Mortar Board : Colleen Ellingson , Mary Seiler; Omicron Delta Kappa : Colleen Ellingson, Mary Seiler ; USD English departmental scholarship: Sharon Johnson ; USD Presidential-Alumnae Scholarship recipients: Connie Clem , Melinda Williams, Pauline Schaver; Who 's Who: Kathy Barth, Linda Dare ; Little Sister Scholarship Award : Patti Hardcastle; Strollers' Scholarship : Cindy Murrd; Lambda Tau (medical technology honorary): Mary Seiler , Beth Vrooman , Shelley Sondergaard

Volante copy editor: Kitsy Buchanan

Lead role in USD Theatre Department production of "Hay Fever ," and finalist in the 1980 Irene Ryan dramatics contest : Wanda Weisder ; Dakota Days royalty : Linday Darr; Greek Week Goddess : Peggy Rex; Delta Upsilon Sweetheart: Renae Wieseler ; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart : Mary Beth Bailey; Beta Theta Pi Goybut Queen (second term) : Cindy Murrel.

Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt

Chapter Honors-4th place GPA for Greek women

Individual Honors-Linda Cobb, Lotus Eaters, sophomore honorary; Sidney Anderson , Athenians, junior honorary ; Kimberly Bernstrom , Gamma Beta Phi, National Dean ' s List ; Annette Luetzow, Gamma Beta Phi; Curran Crosskeys , Phi Beta Kappa , Chancellor's Cup in Political Science.

Tennessee Gamma, University of Tennessee

Chapter Honors-1st place sorority division, Greek Week Medic Blood Drive; 2nd place all-university intramural football; 1st place all -sorority intramural football.

Individual Honors-Carrie Brown, Marsha Bryant , Liz Gordon, Phi Eta Sigma. -

Honor Graduate: Susan Robertson

CQPY editor The Daily Beacon , Susan Robertson

Tennessee Delta, Memphis State University

Chapter Honors-1980 Derby Day Champions; 1st Place Homecoming Talent Show ; 3rd Place Homecoming Display; 1st Place Greek Week Games; 2nd Place All -Sing ; Place Sorority of [he Year ; Overall Pan hellenic .Intramural Champions 1980 : 1st Place tennis singles I doubles, racquetball singles, track, badminton singles, tug-of-war ; 2nd Place basketball, badminton doubles ; 3rd Place swimmipg and softball.

Individual Honors - Phi Eta Sigma : Julie Solomon ; Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism Honorary : Ginny Williams ; Gamma Beta Phi: Mary Jane Bowep , Becky Clendenil1. Mortar Board: Lynn Ostrowski, Ginny Williams, Janet Condra. Golden Key National Honor Society: Lynn Ostrowski, Joann Franjac , Ginny Williams , Anne Horton. Beta Gamma Sigma : Lynn Ostrowski , Carol Nolen. Phi Kappa Phi : Ginny Williams, Janet Condra Omicron Delta Kappa: Ginny Williams , Janet Condra , 1979-1980 Pan hellenic Woman of the Year : Peggy Hall. Outstanding Panhellenic Recognition : Peggy Hall. Panhellenic Scholarship Recipients: Carol Nolen, Theresa Mercado 2nd Alternate Engineer 1980 : Janet Condra Student Ambassador aoard : Lynn Ostrowski , Theresa Soltys, Karen Marston, Peggy Hall. Angel Flight : Theresa Soltys

Julie Solomon , Student Government Senator-Business Administration. Ginny Williams, Business Manager ofMSU Helmsman Lynn Ostrowski , 1979 Homecoming COUrt; Joann Franjac, Top Ten Best Dressed; Cinda Kissel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart ; Joan Adler, Sigma Chi Derby Doll; Lynn Ostrowski , Hostess for Mid-South Fair; Rachelle Rowe , Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess; Donna Hatley , 1st Runner-up Miss Memphis State University 1980, Miss MSU Talent Winner , Miss MSU-Mis s Congenialiry , Miss Memphis Swimsuit Winner , 2nd Alternate Miss Whitehaven 1980 . Texas Alpha , University of Texas

Individual Honors-Goodfellow : Jenny Arnold Orange Jackets : Claire Webber , Dorothy Mathias , Martha McKenzie , Terry Kramer , Carolyn Roes, Christy Roes, Brenda Gatlin Outstanding Students : Terry Kramer , Claire Webber , Doroth y Mathias Wh o's Wh. o : Terry Kramer , Claire Webber , Doroth y Mathias, Martha McKenzie Mortar Board : Jenny Arnold , Christy Gasto n , Gatlin , D o roth y Math ias, Te r ry Kramer. Ph i Kappa Phi : Martha Die s te , Jenn y Arnold , Christ y Gaston , Brenda Gatlin Beta Gamma

Sigma : Martha Dieste , Jenny Arnold, Christy Gaston Phi Beta Kappa: Terry Kramer. ODK: Jenny Arnold, Claire Webber, Terry Kramer Omicron Nu: Beth John so n Alpha Ep s il o n Delta : Claire Webber , Becky Borchers Kappa Delta Pi : Claire Woodward Kappa Pi: Mary Marmon

Student Council Officers : Constitutional Convention , Anne Swift

Sweethearts : Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart , Kendall Williams ; Silver Spur Sweethearc, Ellen Sawtelle

Teus Beta, Southern Methodist University

Individual Honors-Kappa Tau Alpha ·Oournalism Honorary) : Jan Baskett , Laura Laker; Who 's Who: Laura Laker ; Blue Key, Mortar Board , Order of 0 mega, psi Chi : Cindy Penniman ; Psi Chi Theta : Judy McCroskey Honor Graduates : Kelly Adams , Laura Laker , Kristen Nielsen . Alpha Tau OJTlega Calende r Girls: Laurie Engle. Liz Harris. Wendy Hightower Meg McCune ; Homecoming Queen , Laura Laker; Rotunda Beauties : Leslee Harris , Liz Harri s, Laurie Hogan. Katie Miller , Carrie Pierce

Texas Gamma , Texas Tech University

Chapter Honors-Highest GPA among Tech sororities; Sigma Chi overall SportS Events First Place ; Sigma Chi Yard of Cloth Event Second Place ; Fiji Olympics Spirit Award Winner ; University Sing with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity , Second Place

Individual Graves. Most Creative Design Award-sponsored by the Dallas Fashion Design Inc. ; Jenny Stuart Outstanding Sophomore of Pi Province ; Angel Flight : Holly Blount (Drill Instructor). Trisha Davis, Lisa Donovan (Flight Commander) Stacy Ogier , Lynda Lee Weaver (Asst Drill Instructor) ; Rho Lambda (Panhellenic Honorary): Robin Becknell. Jill Bleiker , Holly Blount Trisha Davis Kim Draper Lyn Genereaux, Kristi Khran , Jill Meil Joan Reed , Sharon Wiswell; Society of Women Engineers: Annette Kleinkauf; American Association of Petroleum Geologists: Amy Wharton; Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Honorary Society): Rena McGraw; Who 's Who : Holly Blount. Candy Werhan; Freshmen Who's Who: Heather Hawthorne , Rena McGraw , Rhonda Swenson ; Phi Kappa Phi: Kim Draper , Kathy Rix. Stancy Waller; Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Honorary) : Debbie Beck. Rena McGraw , Diane Sloan; Kappa Tau Alpha (Mass Comm Honoraty) : Mary Kay Hendrickson ; Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honorary) : Becky Bailey (treasurer); Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish Honorary): Mary Kay Hendrickson; Alpha Delta Sigma (Advertising GPA Honorary): Kim Draper; Mortar Board: Jill Bleiker. Holly Blount

Honor Graduates: Becky Bailey, Magna Cum Laude; Nancy Bankston, Trisha Davis, Cum Laude; Stancy Waller , Magna Cum Laude, Student Government Officers: Junior Council: Kathy Rix Suzanne Smith. Holly Blount ; Freshman Council : Heather Hawthorne. Rena McGraw. Rhonda Swen son ; BA Council: Suzanne Smith Sharon Wiswell; A&S Council: Jamie Hartwell.

Editor of La Ventana Yearbook: Liz Edwin ; Sectional Editor of La Ventana : Sabrina Houser.

Lynda Gwaltney , Pi Kappa Alpha Calender Dream Girl ; Cyndie Cadenhead , Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart ; Sheri Williams , Second Runner-up for Ms Texas Tech Playmate; Nancy Scott. Homecoming Queen Court; Cindy Brooks Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Bust Queen; Melinda Clark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook Off Queen; Debbie Tyler. Head Twirler; Cheri Overman Featured Twirler

Texas Delta. Texas Christian University

Individual Honors-Pam Roach : Outstanding Senior Chapter and province ABO award Outstanding Greek Female for the TCU campus. Wh o' s Who Outstanding Student Leadership award; Kathy Sigler: Outstanding Student Leadership award , Chapter Service award , Junior Group Scholarship , Wh o' s Who ; Anne Mateker : Who's Who Cy Stokes Van Camp Award (Home Economics); Nancy Wittington : Alice Neeley Special Education Scholarship ; Sarah Adams : Junior Baron Rouge chapter award ; Collette Magnuson: Outstanding Sophomore ; Dawn Adams : Phi Upsilon Omicron (Home Economics) ; Carla Fuller: Alpha Lambda Delta (freshman honorary); Kim Healy Peri Hickman: Alpha Lambda Delta ; Patti Lanier : Alpha Lambda Delta , Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-med/Pre-dent); Patti Lucas : Alpha Lambda Delta ; Judi Lohc: Phi Sigma Iota (Foreign Collette Magnuson : Alpha Lambda Delta ; Anne Matekcr : Kappa Delta Pi (education) , Alpha Lambda Delta Order of Omega ; Patty Rember: Alpha Lambda Delta ; Pam Roach : Mortar Board Beta Gamma Sigma (Business) Order of Omega. Ph i Chi Theta , Bry so n Club (honorary lirerary society) ; Karen Ro bin son : Alpha Lambda Delta . Phi Chi Theta ; Kathy Sigler: Alpha Lambda Delta , Sigma Theta Tau (Nursi ng). Ord e r of Omega , Mortar Board ; Am y Wannamaker : Phi Chi Theta ; Nanc y Wirtington : Kappa Delta Pi

Honor Graduates : Judi Lohr, Cum Laude ; Anne Mateker , Pam Roach , Kathy Sigler, Magna Cum Laude

Pam Roach , Student Body President

Sarah Johnson , Kappa Sigma Sweetheart ; ViJcki Kembel , Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart.

Texas Epsilon, Noah Texas State

Cbapter Honors-Highest GPA of all Greeks and independents on campus

Individual Honors-Blue Key : Cheryl Taylor, Colleen Momle ; Order of Omega: Kathy Crossland, Cindy Held , Sally Slaton , DebbieJohnson, Emily Gross, Paula Barnes, Ann Osmus, Colleen Mohrle; Alpha Lambda Delta: Linda Peckham; Kappa Tau Alpha: Cheryl Taylor; Mortar Board: Cindy Held, Emily Gross

Honor Graduates: DebbieJohnson, Cindy Held, Maureen Moore, Cheryl Harper.

Terri Prewitt , Colleen Mohrle, Assembly representatives; Jayne Ann Maxwell, Execu tive Secretary.

Cheryl Taylor, front page ediror of campus paper

Valerie Hannigan, Tau Kappa Epsilon's Miss Legs; Cindy Hughes, Lambda Chi Alpha Fight Night Knockers Queen ; Julie Haynes, Dee Ann Krieger, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar girls .

Vermont Beta, University of Vermont

Individual Honors-Who's Who : Mary H. Thomson, Mary Beth Tomassetti, Kelly Walter , Kristen F Yonker.

Honor Graduates: Kelly Walter, Cum Laude.

Greek Coordinating Council vice president, Betsy Shaunhessy; Greek Coordinating Council treasurer, Mardie Trask; Panhellenic 3rd. vice president, Beth Rooks; Pan hellenic treasurer, Kathy Higgins; Student Association senators, Suzy Rose, Pamela Carlo.

Virginia Gamma, William and Mary

Individual Honors-Nancy Antie, Jeanne Meyer , Beth Schuette, Phi Beta Kappa; Nancy Hart Diehl, Phi Alpha Theta; Ann Gordon (senior advisor), Phi Eta Sigma ; Connie Jordan , Phi Eta Sigma ; Mary Lloyd Sinnott, Pi Delta Phi; Nancy Tammi (1980), president, Phi Sigma Society.

Beth Schuette, High Honors, Department of Economics.

Lauri Brewer, SAC representative , Board of Student Affairs; Donnelle James, president, Student Education Association

Fraternity Sweethearts : Maureen Redmond, Theta Delta Chi; Beth Schuette , Sigma Chi; Stacy Steimel , Sigm. Nu

Virginia Epsilon, University of Virginia

Individual Honors-Cindy Griffin, Phi Beta Kappa

Honor Graduates: Cindy Darr, Caty Eure, Carol Graupensperger , Cindy Griffin, Leigh Haefner , Kristin Hawkins, Shirley Hensel , Betsy Hill, Suzanne Leeds, Catherine Moody, Jayne Morin, Linda Peele, Laurel Schultz, Beth Singer.

Student Government Officers : N ida Backaicis, Vice president, Association of Residential Councils ; Jill Bretherick , secretary , School of Architecture ; Kristin Hawkins, vice president , School of Architecture; Susan Carney, TriChairman , University Union ; Cary Eure, president, Inter-Sorority Council ; Catherine Moody, vice president , Inter-Sorority Council.

Carol Matthews , Editor-in-Chief, The Forum (Greek Publication) , Shannon Sayles , Business Manager , The Forum ; Lucy Duke, Features Editor, The U. VA. Daily

Washington Alpba, University of Washington

Chapter Honors-1st place Homecoming Competition ; 1st place skit and pyramid contests Sigma Chi Derby Days ; TKE Spirit Trophy; March of Dimes Participants; UW Phonathon

Honor Graduates: Teri Gardner, Magna Cum Laude; Lori De Camp , Cum La ude ; Jan Hurley , Cum Laude

Alane Mourn, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ; Karen Duval, Milk Maiden of Chi Psi ; Diana Heap, 1st runner-up Zeta Psi Queen; Elizabeth Duncan, Pi Kappa Alpha Calender Girl; Heidi Anderson, Kristin Anderson, Tina Luce, Delta Chi Calendar Girls; Theresa Luce, Miss University District; Kelly Comsa , Top 10 Ms Pibb National Contest.

Washington Gamma, University ofPuget Sound

Individual Honors-Who's Who: D.O. Watson, Debbie Winshel; Highest GPA for 2 semesters, Julie Kruger.

Student Senatots: Olga Manos, Aimee Deline

Bridget Hackett, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen; Aimee Deline, Phi Delta Theta Goddess

West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia University

Chapter Honors-Second place Sigma Chi Derby Days, second place in scholarship among sororities.

Individual Honors-Susan Sarber, Mortar Board; Jane Peters, Tau Beta Sigma; Susan White, Alpha Pi Mu; Vicki Vining, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Susan Sarber, Kappa Tau Alpha;Judie Charlton, Dawn Cianci, Carol Creter, Cathie McMullen, Judy Ossman, Jane Peters, and Susan Sarber, Rho Lambda ; Susan Sarber, National Dean's List; and Sandy Cline, Chimes.

Honor (}raduates : Jane Carter, Magna Cuma.

Panhellenic President: Judy Ossman.

Arts and Entertainment Editor for Daily-Athenaeum (school newspaper): Lynn Hyatt; Editor of Freshmen Register: Judy Ossman , Sandy Cline.

West Virginia Gamma, Bethany College

Individual Honors-Karen Clark, theater honorary; Margalea Warner, English honorary.

Wisconsin Gamma, Lawrence Univ!!rsity

Chapter Honors-Panhel scholarship plaque for the highest sorority GPA for one year ; 2nd place in women's intramural broomball; 1st place in powder puff football.

Individual Honors-Ann Derse, Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics honorary) ; Kim Peterson , Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Scholarship Award, The Anne Prioleau Jones Tuition Scholarship in French; Nancy Elliott, Pi Kappa Lambda (music honorary) Sophomore Award.

Kay Dobberkey, Magna Cum Laude graduate

Panhellenic Officer: Natalie Slaughter, Assistant Rush Chairman.

Yearbook: Lisa Brady, Editor-in-Chief; Campus Radio Station: Kim Peterson, WLFM Program Director

Wyoming Alpha, University of Wyoming

Chapter Honors-Homecoming Sing, Homecoming float winners, Sigma Chi Derby Day Champs, Greek Week winners

Individual Honors-Julie Gizinski, Outstanding Greek Woman and Outstanding ASUW (Associated Students of the University of Wyoming) Senator ; Julie Murray, Mortar Board ; Jani Aguliar, GinaJoder, Iron Skull aunior Class Honorary) ; Pam Mau (President), Jill Gangwisch, Chimes aunior Class Honorary) ; Gwen Gregory, Bobbi Johnstone, Lisa Kane, Mary Beth Meeboer, Anne Reed, Spurs (National Sophomore Honorary).

Kris Orton , Jill Vicchy , Jamie Swenson, Janice Tobin, Julie Gizinski (Chairman of Finance Committee), Cathy Culver, Julie Murray, Kim Roberts , Senators

lisa Valli

Pennlyh,anla Epilion Gamma Provlnee

Kathy lowman Ohloleta Eta Province

EleanorG n North Carolina Alpha Delta Provlnee

lethHo_1I Callfomla Zeta Phi P ravlnee

MelanlaWa.er Mlllllllppileta Kappa Province

Shoron Roy Indlona Gamma Theta Province

Karla Erickson Montana Alpha Rho Provlnee

Carol Clnnlck Il11no11 Theta MuProvlnee

Dla a Dlckalon New York Delta leta Province

Mary Ann Power Iowa Gamma Nu Provlnee

Debbie Fletcher Ontarla Alpha Zeta Provlnee

Cindy Chapman Kanlasleta XI Province

Saroh Severson North Dakota Alpha Lambda Province

Debl Shoemaker New Me.lco Alpha SllIma Province

Jane Anthonokel Moine Alpha Alpho Province

Lori Chalter Kentucky Alpha Iota Province

Chrlltlne Lenke Idaho Alpha Tau Province

Shari Hubert O,.gonleta UPlllon Provlnee

PomRoach Te.al Delto PI Province

lorbara luml Oklohoma Alpho Omicron Province

CJ!vovince Secvtce q{)tnnecs

NOT PICTURED

Lourie Crone Indiana Delto Thota Province

Lindo Laack Goorglo Alpha Epsilon Province

Lynn Mooro Coloraclo Gamma Rho Province

Marnell McClenaghan Oregon leto Upsilon Province

Irenda lucholz Mlchlgon Ioto Zeta Province

Kathy Schriner 'ennsylvonlo Gamma Gamma Provlnee

Anne Paule Iowa Gamma Nu Provlnee

TannlSachen Arizona Iota Sigma Province

IothWatldnl Mllllll lppi Alpha Kappa Prov ince

Kathy Matysklela Mallachuletts Alpha Alpha Province

EUzabrth Wood Alberto Alpha Tau Provlnee

Jennifer Krvle Collfornlo Eta Phi Province

Dobra Randle Vermont Iota Iota Prov lnee

Kim Stephanson IlIInals Eto MuProvlnee

Lindo Dorr South Dakota Alpha Lambda Province

Annie Rolland Millouri loto XI Prov ince

Mortho Ion nett OhloZota Eta Province

Lisa Edmondsen Tenn _Gamma Iota Provlnee

Jon Hunter Oklahoma Alpha Omicron Province

Jane Gall Indiana Gamma lutler

Cathy Harrington South Carolina Alpha Unlv of S Carolina

AIYlla lrackenbury Colorado Gamma Calorada State

len•• Grav•• Millourl Gamma Drury Collage

Denl.ellttle Art..an.a. Alpha University of Art..anlG'

laura Staffen lllinal. Eta Millikin University

ColI_n Ellingson South Dakota Alpha Univ. ofS Dakota

Denl.eGage IlIInal. Theta Iradley

K. lea Jackson New Vort.. Alpha Syracuse

Sandra Smith Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma

Julie lacon TexasZata laylor

Maganllad< Oklahoma lata Oklahoma State

Valerie Irett California Alpha Stanford

Jennifer Jackaan Kan.as Alpha KonIG. University

Cathlo McCain Oklahoma Alpha Unlve lty of Oklahoma

Olga Mono. Wa.hlngton Gamma Unl". of Pug Sound

Ironda Gatlin Taxa. Alpha Unl"o lty of T0"0'

Mary O'Donohuo IlIlnol. Thota Iradloy

DianoSzabo California Zota

U C. Santo larboro

Virginia MaeDonna IllInol. Eta Millikin

LI.a Ol.on Arkan.a. Iota U.A. LIttle Rock

Colly Gordhamor MISlourl Gamma Drury Collogo CyndlRopor Missourlgammd Drury Collogo

lecky Krlttonbrlnk Oklahoma Iota Oklahoma Stato

LI.a Harbord Idaho Alpha Unl"o lty of Idaho

GayOlo.on Michigan Dolta Albion Collogo

lorotta Ohmonu. Iowa Iota Slmp.on Collogo

laura Norby Idaho Alpha Unlvorsity of Idaho

Heads Valley Realty Board

Jane Pasche Craig Jackson, Illinois Beta-Delta and a member of the San Fernando Valley Alumnae Club, has been named president of the San Fernando Valley Board of Realtors for 1980. It is the largest board of its kind

Tour With Choir

Two Washington Gammas are members of a touring choir at the University of Puget Sound. The Adelphian Concert Choir added freshmen Sharon Burges and Lisa Annala at the start of the school year 1979.

Following months of long, intense practice, the choir took off for its annual tour throughout California for two weeks. They traveled as far south as Palm Springs and the excitement of performing almost every night, along with the reciprocated warmth and pleasure felt from the a!ldiences, made every long hour of the bus trip worth it. The audiences were familiar with the choir since its highly acclaimed director, Dr. Bruce Rodgers, has been touring for 28 years.

The name Adelphian mons brotherhood, and through the music, audiences shared the bond of love held by choir members for each other and their musiC

in the world. She also serves as manager of the Encino office of the George Elkins Company, an old line Los Angeles firm that helped develop Wilshire Boulevard.

Jane has been a director on the Board of Realtors since 1971, as well as a director of the California Association of Realtors , and of the Los Angeles County Board of Real Estate since 1976. She went into the real estate business when her first husband passed away, and has been very successful from the start.

Her community activities include membership in the Encino Chamber of Commerce, the League of Women Voters, Sales and Marketing Executives of Los Angeles, and Los Angeles Beautiful. She also sings in her local church choir .

Jane received her BA from Knox College where she was a member of Mortar Board and Sigma Alpha Iota. Since entering the real estate business , she has received professional designations of the Graduate Realtors Institute and Certified Residential Specialist.

Pi Phi's Best ...

(Continued from page 6)

Tribute

Golden Arrow sisters, Your memories are dear. But, treasured more is the love you store and give to us each year.

You've captured many moments in the days of wine and blue, to the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi you've been loyal and been true.

Please hear now this our tribute, in these few words that we share and may we spread your golden light to sisters everywhere .

KAREN DAVIDSON WALDEN

Indiana Zeta

North Orange County A. C.

sorority on campus. During Greek Week activities, they received the AllSports trophy for the seventh consecutive year . That trophy is given for overall participation and success in women's intramural sports. A GPA of 3 16 gives clear indication that the chapter maintains a high scholastic standing as well. Those are outward manifestations of an excellent group. But what about within walls of the Fraternity house? Much emphasis is placed on Fraternity heritage and Pi Phi philanthropies . They contributed generously to the latter, earning money with bake sales; an in-house auction of left-over party favors, etc.; a road-side clean-up that served a double purpose of improving the environment and recycling cans and bottles; and participation in the OSU Jogathon

Alumnae relations are top priority with Oklahoma Beta They derive pleasure from being considerate of others. They have done much to improve independent-Greek relationships on the campus by having exchange dinners and parties with the independent and athletic dorms, as well as the fraternities.

Through the efforts of all, working together, realizing their strengths and their weak areas, and doing something about them , they have built an outstanding chapter, well deserving to be named the very best Pi Beta Phi chapter for 1979-80

Mary Alice Grande Boarlnl. Indiana Delta. has been elected to the board of directors of Anchor-Standard Federal Savings and Loan Anoclatlon of Indianapolis. She Is the corporatesecretary of Edward C. Grande. Inc.

Judy Huerter, Nebraska Beta, II Ipendlng the fall semester studying In Spain at the University of Seville Judy also has a berth on the women ' s varsity tenni s team at the Unlverl lty of Nebraska for the fourth straight year.

Urn-Good! ·

Iowa Gamma has a favorIte dessert they would like to share with all Pi Phis. They call it "Pi Phi Dessert , " and like all special treats, this one is reserved for special occasions and served in small quantities.

Pi Phi Dessert

10 oz crushed Oreos

1f4 cup melted burter

Mix, press in 9 x 13 pan and chill. Save % cup for topping . Torte layer:

4 oz . German sweet chocolate liz cup butter

% cup sugar

1/8 tsp. salt

% cup 'evaporated milk

Cook 4 minutes after boiling Add 1 tsp vanilla and cool. Spread over crumb crust and chill in freezer.

Top wi th chocolate mint ice cream and freeze . Sprinkle Oreo crumbs on top .

Cookies Shine For Grand President

by LEsLIE MALOUF

The first annual Grand Council Cooky-S hine took place in April in the Texas Ga m ma lodge at Texas Tech. Jenny Stuart, Fraternity Heritage interest group chairman, wanted to greet Grand President, Mrs. Scott, with a " grand" Texas hello. Mrs . Scott's visit was a special treat and honor to all Texas Gamma sisters To show the chapter ' s appreciation, the Fraternity Heritage and the Cooking interest

groups com b ined efforts and ski ll s t o create the first annual Gran d Coun cil Cooky-Shine.

Jenny wrote to p ast and prese nt Council members and req ueste d t h eir favorite cooky reci pe s. W i th a wo nd erful response fro m m an y of the members, Jenny compiled a list of the ir favorites With the guidance of t h e Cooking interest gro u p, the Cook yShine was a "grand" success! Mrs . Scott later requested a co p y of the recipes

Many thanks go to the Grand Council members for sharing their favorite reClpes.

Hard Work Produces Whistles!

They knew spring break was around the corner , and they wanted to be i n shape for the beach , so Chubby Cherubs was born Every night at 11 o'clock the girls who lived in the Kentucky Beta Pi Phi house would go downstairs for thirty minutes of exerClse . The idea was initiated by Janie Griggs , a P . E. major. At 11:00 she would get on the intercom and announce , " Do you know what time it is? Yes , you are right-it ' S Chubby Cherubs Come on down! "

About thirry girls would assemble and begin exercising to the beat of Donna Summer Everyone jogged a

15-minute warmup . Flailing arms an d high kicks were a common sight . After the warmup, it was down on the floor for sit-ups and other toning exercises. The sessions were completed with a five minute warmdown run, and it was off to the showers

If anyone wonders why the Universit y of Kentucky Pi Phis were such a big hit on the beach last spring , they will know that it was Chubby Cherub exercises and sisterhood.

The Chubby Cherub Club was such a success that it was continued after spring break so that everyone could keep her shape for the summer.

Karen Studer , Ohio Epsilon, takes the spotlight for her lola In the Unlvenlty of Toledo's songfest competition The PI Phis performed a medley of Disney songs for their program , "Zlp·a-d -doo and Disney , Tao "

Alumnae Club Forum

Edited by CAROL BUSCH MARLOWE

ALABAMA

Birmingham

The Birmingham Alumnae Club meetings were held monthly in membm' homes for business, programs , and luncheons

One highlight of the year was our Arrowcran sale under the direction of Donna Barnwell While For the first time it was held at a local shopping mall during a November charity bazaar sponsored by the mall. Another fund raising event was a china show held in April. We earned $1.00 for each person who came to see the display of china patterns.

In April we had a lovely Founders ' Da y luncheon at The Club We invited the actives from BirminghamSouthern College, University of Alabama , and Auburn University to come celebrate with us

Rosemary Wall.er Culver

ALASKA

Anchorage

The theme for the Anchorage Alumnae Club 1979-80 was "Friendships Tried and True " We have emphasized the importance of friendships each of us has through our club , our active chapters, our families and our work. Our meetings included bringing a friend to a box luncheon , gathering our families together for a Christmas ski outing, sharing links at Monmouth Duo wi \.. ; - v L c.. I Arrowcraft sale which brings' Pi Phis together with community artists who participate in our sale , and a special opportunity to get acquainted with former Grand President Elizabelh Turner Orr who vacationed in Alaska this past summer.

Dorolhy Caro Thompson

ARIZONA

Phoenix

The speaker at our November meeting was a gourmet cooking teacher who gave us recipes and tips for making many delicious hors d ' oeuvres It was so enjoyable that we went to his restaurant, named "The Impeccable Pig, " for our out-to-Iunch meeting in March. It was a charming setting in the midst of an antique shop Our Pi Phi speaker brought Arrowmont close to us all as she told of many experiences she had while she and her husband were srudying at the school last summer

Barbara Bell Connor

ARKANSAS

Fayetteville

Our year scarred in September with a "splash" at Marilyn Hoag won 's poolside where we met the 41 new Arkansas Alpha pledges After the picnic dinner almost evety girl " somehow " fell intO the pool! In October we entenained Kappas for Monmouth Duo at Carolyn BaJJell Matlison 's charming home In November we met for lunch at th, Old Postoffice Restaurant And in December four of our members provided a lovely luncheon at Fairba Thomas McNair 's new home Our president Mane Loftis Crouch , opened her home for our February dessen Iqncheon Mary Ellen Rothe Moore hosted our March meeting when we held of officers

Martha K irby MUldleton

Little Rock

We are vety proud of Jane Hammans Miller, who the Dorothy Weaver Morgan Silver Tray Award for Fraternity Loyalty at the Phoenix Convention Jane has been National Convention Guide since 1913

In October the Assistant of the Nonh Hills Serv ices for the Handicapped presented a slide series about the proposed new adult center for the mentally retarded We helped stuff envelopes for their fund drive

Our fund raising this year was saving aluminUID cans to be recycled.

In April we were delighted to have Sally Perry Schulenburg of Central Office , visiting Arkansas Beta collegians and us Sally , an Arkansas Beta initiate , was an inspiration to each of Us

Founders ' Day was celebrated at the Little Rock Garden Center Arkansas Beta actives joined us and presented the skit for the evening Pi Phis receiving the Golden Carnations were Clara Paisley Doyle and Martha Hill Thomar

Dorris K4rcher Welling

CALIFORNIA

Berkeley-East Bay

Berkeley-East Bay Alumnae started the 1979-80 year with a luncheon at the home of Susan Wamer Cochran to plan our Arrowcraft sale. The Artowcraft sale at the home of Ann Seulberger Reynolds was a big success

nnCl 1l1'Cl J.Ql \.VllCt;tl:UU UVU51UIUQ -'l the home of Peggy Bollman West We were honored by the presence of our Grand President.}ean Wirths SCali

April brought Founders ' Day We joined with San Fr2nrisco ;md the C2liforni2 Bet2$ :IIf Fon M:lso n in 2n Francisco We renewed old friendships and honored our Golden Arrows

May was our last meeting with the installation of our new officers We all enjoyed a luncheon at the home of our President , Shirlee Gilbert Bryson

Patricia Spry S.ensgoard

Central Orange County

Barbara Beaumont Dreibelbis, California Zeta, and Dori Dreibelbis, California Epsilon, 1974, have created " Seasonings ," a craft and gift business in their home Prior to each holiday, coveted invitations are sent and a sale is held shorrly before that holiday Their specially created crafts are works of art cherished by members and friends They are both active members of the alumnae club as well as the community

Sue Greer Bone

Contra

Costa

Our year staned in July with a reception honoring Jean Wirths Scali and Jeanie Hesler Hillis. Toasts and congratulations were issued all around.

In December we celebrated Christmas with a cocktai l party at Manon Swanson OSler 's home Our Founders' Day program was a luncheon at Karen Thompson Gree nwood's home , and in May , Maurine Hager Jones presented our philanthropy program

Gay e Kutchin s Rudy

Glendale

Led by President Gretchen Gingg Simpson , the club had an Arrowcraft sale in the fall at the chapter house at USC Ruth Broc"man, AAC member , and Nancy Holland De Wind on the new Mothers ' Club hoasd , ale b usy with the acti ve chapter at UCLA

Our club is extremely proud of Phyllis Overton Hilts , AAC member at USC who has been named the Outstanding Woman of the Year by the Glendale Area Parthellenic! Lorraine Baptist Kent served on the committee for the annual Parthellenic luncheon in February when Phyllis was honored.

Ali&e Hoyt Spence

La Canada Valley

Four La Canada-Flinuidge girls pledged Pi Phi in the fall and one legacy pledged in the winter Arrowcraft items were sold at one meeting We enjoyed a tour of the Descanso Gardens Guild Christmas Show in December. Louis (Sita) Agner Smith, club president , repotted on Convention in February Several club members attended a Founders ' Day luncheon in Pasadena

Our salad bar luncheons have been very popular with the members

SoI.eig o,r"orn Sh,ells

LaJolia

Our September luncheon at the home of Mary Lou MacDonald Orphey was enjoyed by many Pi Phis new to the LaJolla area , as well as long time members

Jane Wade Lombard spoke of her personal experiences with imponant artiSts and clients while she was an art dealer in New York The program was held at the home of Louise Vlasak. Carroll

Louise Vias"" Carroll

North Orange County

Reflections of historic days passed was the theme of the NOM Orange County Ajumnae Club's program year for 1979-80 Barbershop music, private antique collections, and studies of uaditional furniture presented memorable ueasured moments for us all.

Customary social gatherings at Christmas and Valentine ' s Day included husbands and family

We reflected and we remembered through Pi Beta Phi love under the leadership of our terrific president, Cathy Hem ng Drop"in

Karen Miltenberger Walden

North San Diego-

An October luncheon gathering of fony-two Pi Phis (including sixteen Golden Arrows) resulted in a charter for the NOM San Diego County Alumnae Club In January the following officers were installed : Mary Joe Thompson Strong (South Carolina Alpha), president; Dodie Bee Bartz (California Beta) , vice-president ; Ada Nullen Websler (Michigan Beta) , recording secretary ; Janene Anama Smilh (Iowa Beta) , corresponding secretary ; Diane Knele Maczel. (Illinois Theta) , ueasurer. A program for this luncheon meeting included a welcome from special guest, Adele Alford Heinl., LaJolla Club president

A February Cooky-Shine was fun for all. Another Golden Arrow was pinned at the Founders' Day luncheon

Janene A nama Smith

Pasadena

The Pasadena Alumnae Club uied a new fund raiser this March: a silent au ction Under the co-chairmanship of Chane Pric"m Laugharn and Susan Moran Anthony , th e benefit was held at the Shakespeare Club Members co nuibu ted their services , good "white elephants ," bak ed goods, plan ts and handcrafts All the i tems were

displayed on tables, but <ach table had a different closing d<adline, so interest in bidding remained high all evening. The net proc«ds of $1300 were split b<cw«n the junior group and the senior alumna< club. Carol Trohan Glover

Riverside

Riverside's annual Cooky-Shine, potluck dinner in at the lovdy home of Men"lyn Malls Cartier started our year' under President judith Mohr Borden's l<adership. In October Riverside Pi Phis invited friends to an Arrowcraft t<a and sale at the new condominium of julia Simpson &rtron Kathanne Kline Harris, Riverside's Arrowcraft chairwoman , and her committ« organiud the Arrowcraft sale. Activ<s, alumna<, and their guests enjoyed the annual mother-daughter Cruistmas coff« in Decemb<r at judith Mohr Borden's festive home. Edwards Mansion was the site of Riverside's and Redland's joint luncheon in February. Riverside Pi Phis were invited to attend Founders' Day in Pasadena in April. Installation of offic<rs at the lovdy home of Elva Hartford Hartley in May completed Riverside's year.

Ellen M. Theobald

Sacramento

The thirt«nth annual Domino Tournament with Abby Channon Cassell and Audrey Somers Courtney as co-chairmen was a big success. We were pl=d to send the proc«ds to Arrowmont in memory of our b<loved jessie "Pete" Moeur Fremh. The Octob<r Arrowcraft sale, hdd at the borne of Mary Lou FoUis Stone, was well attended and financially rewarding.

A variery of programs, ocecuted by Kathryn Wilmer Hursh, consisted of a Welcome to New Pi Phis Lunch<on, Couples Steak Fry, Souper Evening (a supper of home-made soups and br<ads), Golden Arrow Dess<n and Fashion Show, Founders' Day luncheon with Pi Phi neighbors, and a luncheon m«ting for the installation of new offers.

In February the news broke that Pi Beta Phi had received an invitation from the Davis Collegiate Panhellenic to colonize at the University of Califorma at Davis. Since we are the nearest alumna< club we organized the colonizing rush in mid-April We are pledged to do our best to suppon Theta Colony which will b<come the eighth chapter of Pi Beta Phi in California.

Marylou Cra"enjudy

San Fernando Valley

The second year under the l<adership of Mary J?piley Stewart, b<gan with our traditional pot luck dinner and a most informative Convention repon by Elsie Tatem WhittUer Later in the year, Elsie was our speaker again, sharing her experiences at Arrowmont as a scholarship recipient. Another interesting program was on Pi Phis as volunt«rs. Five members spoke on cPeir particular areas of interest and wOlk in the communiry. june Plues Stansb1lry planned an enjoyabi< luncheon and tour of the Pasadena Historical Museum Another lunch<on honored our seven Goldro Arrows. Our principal fund raiS<r was the annual Christmas Brunch, hdd al the b<autiful home of Frances Grey Armstrong.

Our succ<SSfu1 Arrowcraft sale was ably dir<Cted by Nancy HaycocR Kemp The May pot luck and CookyShine honored charter memb<rs and past presidents, and f<atured the installation of new officers.

joyce Richert Sper

San Francisco

The December Chsistmas parry at Cecile Fuesier Opsahl's home was the highlight of the year. Also Founders ' Day was inspirational with jean Wirths SCali, Grand President, as our honored guest J<an spolt< of Pi Phi's future in the eighties. The Berkeley club and actives of California Beta chapter joined us

Ali&e Dehn Dlltlie entertained with r<adings in January We shared the ocp<riroces of Emilie Pope PlaRe and Peg Prmons Gobar from their travels in Turkey and Mainland China Our annual swim parry at janet SPeUman North 's in Hillsborough ended the year

Trish Morris Schaberg

San Jose

Our alumna< club gained new insights this year from several excellent guest speakers at our meetings We were especially interested in a presentation by the San Jose Milk Bank and made a contribution to it

Other special events of the year were a super Arrowcraft sale , a fond farewell visit with joann Willey, a Founders' Day shared with the Palo Alto Alumna< Club, our continued enthusiastic suppon of California Alpha , the awarding of our Arrowmont scholarship, and a fund raiser dinner dance at the home of Diane AUen Irion.

It's b<en a great year thanks to an active club, our president,jennifer Smith AlIItin, vice president, CIndy Todt Staffield, and cwo Arrowcraft chairmen.

Sally Irwin Reagan

San Mateo County

Socials included our annual fall barb<cue for couples, and a gourmet dinner-Cooky-Shine in February. Both have b<come traditions in the club.

The programs planned by R1Ith M1Iff Yohanan were varied and most intetesting. Dorothy Hooper LoRRe, who had just returned from cwo and a half years in Iran, gave a travdogue about that ar<a.

The annual "Games Day" benefit was a tremendous success. Co-chairmen Mary Leffler Rutgers and Ann DeFreece HopRlns planned a beautiful day of bridge, dominoes , and other games in memb<rs' homes. A lovdy lunch with wine was served. Table prizes were small Arrowcraft cutting boards containing minigoudas. The proc«ds of this fund raiser will provide scholarships for wee California actives.

The year c1os<d with a special Founders' Day program with Palo Alto, San Jos<, and California Alpha, and our May picnic with the installation of officers.

Sue Holloway Sunde

Santa Barbara

Lisa Morrell Crane led "Pi Phis for All Seasons" through an interesting and vo.ried year, beginning with a summer's end family b<ach picnic. Actives and alumnae joined at the chapter house for a Pi Phi Pie Parry in October, and in Novemb<r both groups met again for a delicious dinner and Convention repon at the home of Patty Denton Whalen Lynn Long Fay's home was the scene of our Winter Solstice, Pi Phi Angel, TGIF Christmas Parry for couples. Arrow in the Arctic and an Arrowmont sale were f<atured at our spring salad luncheon honoring Golden Arrow members, who didn't have to bring salads, just memories! Hazel Milovich Richardson was hostess for brunch-and-business in March. A successful fund raiser was an April Saturday rummage sale at the chapter house with actives and alumnae contributing both time and treasures. The y<ar ended with a Founders' Day luncheon at La Cumbre Country Club. "Younger than Springtime" was the theme of this always lovely event , where onc< again actives and alumnae were joined in bonds of wine and silver blue.

Marjorie FranR Boyle

Santa Monica- Westside

Our usual Septemb<r luncheon was followed by an Octob<r joint m«ting with Los Angdes alums, which f<atured a talk by a famous plastic surgeon. In Novemb<r we were treated to a tour of the Los Angeles An Museum by our president , Margaret Tang1lay January found us giving our annual dinner for the seniors of Delta chapter

The February m«ting was a special treat Delores Signor.lli and her husband, who spent many years in Italy , hosted a sensational Italian dinner Founders ' Day in April and an d<ction meeting in May rounded out our year

Mary Seeley Romer

South Bay

South Bay Alumnae Club and friends started this year with a most unusual and wonderful evrot-five

days at Rancho La Puena Spa in T<cate, Mexico Our own member, jane johnson WaiRer, travd agent, arranged the trip and donated her cnmmission to Pi Phi philanwopies Everyone came home from this b<autiful place with new exercise routines , new menus , and a plan for a great year

Karen Badgell Hamilton

South Coast

First place in Arrowcraft sales nationally for cwo years! Last year over $11 ,OOO! Patty jones jenness's enthusiastic, dedicated chairmanship inspired South Coast to this exciting record.

Over 700 flyers in September invited members and previous customers to a day-long t<a in October at a central, .asily accessible location, followed by a sale at Laguna Leisure World A card file is kept of all customers, but Patry also took orders and sold items at any time, plus raffled or put on sale slower moving items. Arrowcraft was also sold at our ways and means programs, our regular m«tings, and wherever Patry went. Arrowcraft b<came a year-round project for the entire club, each of us taking responsibiliry for referring potential customers and breaking the $10,000 mark.

Ruth Soule Walley

Whittier

The outstanding meeting of the year for Whittier Alumnae Club was in Novemb<r, and featured a traditional Cooky-Shine. Following a sandwich lunch<on, Pi Phis sat on a silver blue sheet embroidered with names of thos< in the alumnae club. The sh«t was spread on the floor of Eloise Bixler KlIne's family room We ate Arrow cookies baked by past president Bells Mercer McChrystal, and sang Pi Phi songs, highlighted by a solo by Chris Hullman Osburn, an accomplished vocalist. She sang not only selected Pi Phi songs, but one which she had wrinen for the occasion. It was notewonhy that our newest and youngest member janice O'Donnell, a California Eta and June graduate of u.c. Irvine, was present as wdl as Golden Arrow memb<rs B.atnce Daly Haines, Louise Duggan Hammons, and Bernadine Downie Stewart. And of course there were the in-betw«ners as well!

Marjorie Wilson Wood

CONNECTICUT

Hartford

Our Hartford alumnae club b<gan the year with a French potluck supper. We ate a variery of delicious and delmable foocls, and introduced new members. Ou r Octob<r Monmouth Duo was a true sharing of nostalgia with area Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae as our guests. We were divided into groups, then we were asked to put our h<ads together and come up with answers that penained to Pi Phi and Kappa history. A wine-shine made an evening with husbands and dates a different way to Stan the new year. Memb<rs brought their wine and ch«$<. February found us having a creative cooking demonstration of pasta and a tone. Our teacher is an accomplished cook and has edited several cookbooks

Alyce Smith Kohlmann

Manchester Area

We gathered up our brooms, raltes, and muscles for a good old-fashioned clean-up; spruce-up day LastJune, the actives and the Manchester Ar<a alums tackled the din and physical problems of the Pi Beta Phi house of the University of Connecticut Boyfriends, husbands, and children all hdped cut grass , ptune trttS, and shovel tons nf gravd to improve the driveway ar<a Windows were fIXed and flowers planted nearby However during the busy day , there was time for picnic lunches and lots of laughter and talk Everyone worked hard but had a good time grning to know each other and bridging the generation gap

!a"rie Yingling Salea"

Southern Fairfield County

A program on quilting , from hi story to how·to , was a highlight of our y<ar Our hostess , Charlolle Lander Gue"ant , had used her fine collection of antique quiltS in her decorating scheme throughout her home In December we entertained our husbands :it a Chriscmas brunch

Our Arrowcraft sale was held in a white·spired , old New England church on a beautiful October day We sold fresh apples and home·baked goods using apples The early American antiques used in the displays com· plimented the Arrowcraft productS Lou Ann Montgomery Carler

FLORIDA

Brevard County

Pi Phi Angel bridge tallies and score pads designed by Suzi Bonsib Crosbie have been our money makers this year and were a success ar Convention. We continue to hold Arrowcraft sales at meetings. At the Hen House, owned and operated by Penny Dix Bernard, we learned about statting a new business. We also heard about Arrowmont Sehool from Kathie Clew who attended Kathie is the daughter of Nancy Cobun Clew. We entenained collegians from Stecson Universiry at a luncheon, and honored our own Gena Carlisle Basly , Alumnae Province President , at a dinner At the Foun· ders' Day salad luntheon we honored three Golden Arrows : Nan Downs Wurtenburger, Elizabeth Miot Buckler andjane Randolph Gnffith Elliot

We held two co·ed functions this year: a cook·out on the Atlantic at the home of Alice Coffman Heister and a Christmas show dinner at Musicana Charlolle Iinde Glllsby

Clearwater

Our club is active! Helen jean Winters Clobndge, jllCquelyn Miller Tysall , and Marydell ROilS Lowe held workshops throughout the year, culminating in another successful bazaar and Arrowcraft sale at Muriel Hooper Cu"an's Marathon bridge, a monthly bridge luncheon , summer meetings , and Panhellenic activities keep various members in touch.

We are proud of Doris Brown FllUJCell, new Grand Secretary, who took time from her busy schedule to plan , with Ann Beiler SchneIder , our annual Christmas dinner parry , held atjOlln Nash Savage's Programs have included Arrow in the Arctic, the new Performing Arts Center for Clearwater, and Founders' Day luncheon at the Wine CeUar as guestS of the St Petersburg Cub.

jean Wa"en Stewllrl

Miami

We organized a junior group which now has a memo bership of fony·five young Pi Phis Their meetings are held in the evenings. However , they will join the regular group for special activities, including Founders' Day This group fills a vital need in attracting young Pi Phis

The Arrowcraft sales and the Bridge FlightS are twO good money makers Total profit this yeatwas $1175. Officers for 1980-81 were installed at the Founders' Day luncheon held at the Key Biscayne Hotel.

Dorothy L. Ozbll'"

Naples

We fed fortUnate to have had as our president, Billie I.e Sar Bogen, who was formerly Director of Central Office Many of our programs have been given by our talented members Rllth Kinyon Fisher gave a talk on "The Statdy Homes of England ; " Betty Emmell Gery presented "Inuoduccion to 20th Century Arr ; " Ethel Lyddon Kilter talked on " Poeuy-What Does It Mean" at Founders' Day ; and Helen Miller Ked gave a boole review at our May meeting

" The Beaux and Arrow Parry " was a dinner dance we have each Februasy for Valentine ' s Day

We are happy to share Founders' Day luncheon each year with the Southwest Florida dub from Ft Myers The luncheon was held in Naples , and honored Golden Arrow members

Mary Klemer Kiesall

Orlando· Winter Park

September Arrowcraft sales were foUowed by Octo· ber ' s Convention repon by Mary Mobley Mixner November's meeting featured a Cooley.Shine, Pi Phi Sing , and craft auction led by Deborah Adamson Members dressed as they had in their coUege days Reports from coUegians on their chapters' activities highlighted the Chrisunas luncheon held at the Empress Lily at Walt Disney World Village. March's meeting included election of officers and an opponunity to "Meet the Founders, " who were poruayed by members of the dub Dinner for sixty members was prepared and served by several special Pi Phi cooks Dessert was a birthday calce honoring one of our special Pi Phi Angels, Dickson CoIIIJo Claire Tillman Stanton was our hostess for a lovely evening Adrienne Adams Henzmann

Palm Beach County

Highlighting the y<ar for the Palm Beach County Alumnae Club was Ouf Fou nders' Day luncheon This year we celebrated a joyful occasion-the 30th an· nivenary of the founding of our alumnae club, with a special uibute to Dorothy Fieltl, our first president. Her inspiration and held us together and guided us through the past thirty yeatS Honored also were initial members : Lois Burns, Margery Nevins Coates, Ellla Bolts Coleman, Palri&ia Grant DeHon , josephine Quinn Guenther, Dorothy Hayes , Frances Busby Martin, Adelaide God· dell PC>UJell, Margaret johnson Richardson,jolie Wheeler Riggs, Freddie Frink Smith , and Marie Sheffield Thompson

Carnation pins were presented to our newest Golden Arrow honorees: Clarice Wenzel Bardsley, Marjorie PIaIZ Murphy, Eleanor Morris O'Connell, and Adelaide Cornelle Connolly Sara Balch

St. Petersburg

The St Petersburg Alumnae Club held itS first meeting in September. HoII, Holland Taylor made available her home on stiltS located on Treasure Island Our president, Rosemary Knox Bowen, delighred the group with serious and humorous stories of Pi Phi Convention.

The October meeting at the home of Rosemary Knox Bowen , was followed by a lavish dessen held at Betty Straight Axelrod's apartment.

December's meeting at the Yacht Club fearured favors of beautiful sheUs and flowers by talented Mar· garet Linhart Eberly janet POlllson faultlessly arranged this Chrisunas affair

We had a wonderful experience worleing in the studio of jutly Sibert CharmlllZ making stained glass Pi Phi angels as favors for Founders' Day They are each a hand.high with a halo in place!

Lastly, was the swim parry and covered dish supper with the installation of new officers Mary Kendel sponsored this event at her lovely home with a sensational view of Boca Ciega Bay and the Sunshine Skyway

The stained glass Pi Phi angels were used as favors when the SI. Petersburg Alumnae Club hosted Tampa, Sarasota·Bradenton, and Clearwater on Founders' Day. The guidance of jlldy Sibert CharmalZ was essential because two hundred "angels " were used.

GrllCe J.

Connor

an Arrowmont Scholarship Fund to be awarded next year

We are proud to announce the election of Mary Graham Quigley, our dub vice president , as President of the Sarasota Republican Women's Club We predict a big futute for her.

Tallahassee

Georgill C ROllnds

Sarasota

The Sarasota , Florida Alurnae Cub is boasting 64 members this year It was an active year, and again , fund raising was our goal A carefuUy planned pre· Christmas ArrowmoDt exhibition and sale was par· tic ularl y rewarding The proceeds are being applied to

The Tallahassee Alumnae Club followed tradition by beginning the yeat with a social involving the new Florida Beta pledges Our president, joanne Bnflges Schuessler, highlighted the evening by bringing the joy she found at the past Convention back to us. The photographs, souvenirs, and personal accountS helped us aU realize how meaningful Pi Phi is to us

Patty Carlson Roesch was very gracious to have our annual Chrisunas parry at her home, for the third year in a row Pi Phis and their families were asleed to bring an hors d'oeuvre and the beverages were provided During February the alumnae invited to attend the Panhelienic Valentine luncheon An auction was held to raise money for scholarships that would be given to local sorority girls

April's gathering was in honor of Founders' Day Mter an enjoyable dinner, the coUegiate girls enthu· siastically entertained the alumnae with a darling sleit and slides that were taken during some of their past activities. We closed the yeat with a philanthropy pro· gram in May

Pamela Campbellj_ett

GEORGIA

Athens

The Athens Alumnae Club has had a very eventful yeat In October we honored the pledge class with a dessert at the home of Ann Mullin Fowler, at which time the alumnae brought memorabilia of "days of old " We eonuibuted $250 00 to the bedroom curtain fund, entertained our province president for lunch at Charlolle Hailey Brown 's home, statted the collection of angel ornamentS for the chapter Chri!trna.s ucc and, in May honored the seniors with a picnic.

Ann Mullin Fowler

Atlanta

Gtowth and increased suppon have been the themes for the 1979-80 year in the Atlanta Alumnae club With a 24 percent increase in membership over the previous year, we worleed to increase participation and suppon of club activities

The growing Adanta population has brought with it a wide spread Pi Phi population, and the ultimate need for a new dub to serve Pi Phis in different areas of the city Carolyn Helman Lichtenburg requested assistance in forming a new dub , and the Atlanta alums answered the call. The new club, now called the "North of the Chattahoochee Pi Phis" will serve the growing population in the North Adanta/Marietta area

Additionally, we continue our active suppon of the Georgia Alpha chapter in Athens This y<ar we spon· sored an initiation dinner following winter initiation, as well as supporting the actives in their summer rush effon.

Our community participation in concessions at the Adanta Golf Cassie once again was our most significant fund raising dTon The members are joined by col· legians who are home for the summer in this activity

Sarajoan To""

Chattahoochee

In Februasy, the organizational meeting of a new alumnae club convened at the home of C4roIyn Helman Lichtenberg in East Cobb County , Georgia Carolyn had hosted a coffee in December to determine the interest in a new dub

At the February meeting eighteen Pi Phis committed themsel ves to suppon the new dub , the Chattahoochee

Alumnae Club (Atlanta). A slate of officers and committee chairmen headed by President judy Sierer Mi/ler were elected from the group The club will meet monthly except in the summer months Loyce De""iJ

HAWAII

Honolulu

At the September meeting at the home of Dee Epps Helber, Sally Chose and Lewis Suyal gave us their convention repott. Sally and Vicky brought all of the decorations from Honolulu for the opening night dinner at Convention. In October we met at the home of Sa"dy jo"es A"derso". Sandy and her husband are professional potters and they explained to us the art form of Haiku Ous Chsistmas party was a clambake at the summet home of Pal Berry Felix at Kawela Bay. The January meeting was cancelled because of hurricane warnings Pal Hooren Umo"dso", a docent at the Bishop Museum, gave us an informative tOUS of the medicinal garden of the Museum in February Ous program in March was on "pattern movement."

We had election of officers and a farewell to the officers of the past two years. Two Founders' Day meetings were held, one in Maui and the other 3f the Willows restausant in Honolulu The same program was given at both meetings. Honolulu Pi Phis are establishing a new custom of presenting ous outgoing presidents with a gavel guard for their arrows Our outgoing president, Sally thought the gavel guard was meaningful.

Glflllys Crail Mi"chi"

IDAHO Boise

Located in the heart of Boise's Eighth Street Marketplace is the "Kaffee Klatsch," a popular eating establishment owned and operated by Doree" Mu"ay Sherma" (Idaho Alpha), and het pattner, Jan Caldwell Doreen and Jan, both teachers, felt that running a coffee house would be a change Mter an initial investigation , which convinced them that a coffee house would do well in Boise, they opened the "Kaffee KlatsCh. "

In a casual atmosphere, surrounded by seasoned brick walls and wood tones, the lunch -goer has a choice of several sandwiches, a soup of the day, quiches, pastries and fruit crepes. And because it is a "Kaffee Klatsch" in the true sense of the word (a term which conveys the relaxed conversation over coffee), a choice of twenty-five flavors of tea, and twenty-fous different kinds of coffee is offered. One can enjoy a cup of espresso, cappuccino, or cafe au lait

Near the restaurant is a shop where these different types of tea and coffee beans can be puschased , and the coftee freshly ground

If you are ever in Boise, Idaho, and would like a good cup of coffee, and an excellent lunch to go with it, visit Doreen Sherfllll" at her "Kaffee KlatsCh ." Ayars

ILLINOIS

Arlington Heights

The Arlington Heights Alumnae Club started the year with a potluck SUppet and meeting at the home of Belsy Gibbs Most of our energies during the autumn were directed toward making our annual Arrowcraft sale the best evet. We expect even greater success next year, as Chairman Pam Karislrom IVII and her assistant , joa""e Braum WhetJIO", have graciously agreed to head up the sale again

Winter brought a Chsistmas gift exchange and a couples' brunch for Valentine's Day Otbet events included demonstrations of creative fashion tricks , the art of self-defense , a lecture on child psychology, and stories about family heirlooms

Closing the year was the Angel Tea with the Northwestern Pi Phis and a couples ' progressive dinner Debbie A"si.d lUmell

Champaign- Urbana

The Champaign-Urbana Alumnae Club has shared in a productive and enjoyable series of programs and get togetben.

Ous year was again highlighted by the Attowcraft sale in October The financial success of the sale made it possible for us to offet scholarships to Pi Phi actives and/or interested townspeople who wish to attend susnmer classes at Arrowmont This year ous club also donated a sum of money to Arrowmont in gratdul appreciation for service given the fraternity by twO of ous alusns : Kalheri"e Scarrill Dalle"bach, A1usnnae Province President , and Harriel Braum , National Historian

judy DlZWso" Nicolelle

Chicago South Suburban

The Chicago South Subusban A1usnnae Oub opened its year in September with a traditional Cooky-Shine. This provided an opportunity for all alumnae to become better acquainted, especially with new members A further attempt was made to make Pi Phi friendships when the alumnae entenained the local actives at a party dusing the Christmas holidays A highlight of our year was our special Founders ' Day luncheon when we celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of our club At that time we also recognized and honored our wee golden arrow members Margaret Glover Bogie, Sally McCoy Germeraflll, and Li"da Fill ' Gerald Rool.

Char/Olle Beasley Mooreheflll

Chicago West Suburban

The Chicago West Suburban A1usnnae Club followed tradition by combining delicious luncheons with informative programs and enjoyable fellowship In addition to our regular meetings , a couples' Gousmet Group met three evenings during the year

We took parr in a pre-Christmas boutique with other community groups , selling ous Arrowcraft items, as well as needlepoint kits, baked goods , and stained glass figures. On ous fourth annual Derby Day, we watched the Kentucky Derby on television and enjoyed a potluck supper. Founders' Day was celebrated with the Hinsdale Club at Ruth lake Country Club Our last meeting was a POt luck dinner with a Cooky-Shine, loving cup, and familiar Pi Phi songs.

Hele" SPeir

Dupage

In October we shared the follcJote of the Monon Arboretum with Helen Wag"er Pierr;e The ballad of one of our philanwopies, "Arrow in the Arctic," was presented in November by ja"e SpetJmtIJ" Be"gel It was a classic childhood favorite, the gingerbread man , who entenained the Pi Phis at the December cooky exchange February was almOSt an epic adventure in winter fun when we entenained ous heroes (husbands and boyfriends)

Dorolhy KreiI Bra""e" told us the legend of a precious stone in her March program entitled , "The Fascination of Turquoise." " The Secret Garden " might be an appropriate title for the Founders' Day luncheon with its vast array of salads and closely guarded Pi Phi recipes

For our happy ending in May, we toured the Oak Park home homes of Frank Uoyd Wright ja"e Spear ma" Bengel, an architect , narrated ous tous. Kalhry" SflXlo" je1%

Hinsdale Township

The Hinsdale Township Alumnae Club had an inspiring meeting in February Ous guest speaket was Dell Coals Erwi" , co-author of the book The Ma" Who Keeps Goi"g 10 jail The "man who keeps going to jail" is her husband , the Reverend John R Enrin , chaplain of Cook County Jail in Chicago The book chron.icles his life from age 6 , through sevetal foster homes and institutions , to his present work with PACE Institute PACE (programmed Activities for Correctional

Education) offers academic, vocational, counseling , and spiritual resources to prisoners. Since Reverend Erwin began the program in 1967, hundreds of men and women have had their lives changed by the help they ' ve received through PACE

Sheme Tschirgi Krughoff

Lake County

Interesting programs, planned by Vice President Belsy Baus&her Begi"glo" highlighted the Lake County Alumnae Club theme for the year : the presence, the past , and the present influence of Pi Beta Phi upon the lives of its members Following a delicious pot-luck dinner, Betsy handed out an intriguing puzzle titled "Evetything You Used To Know about Pi Phi and May Have Forgotten." Past memories were also included in a Cooky·Shine and an annual Founders' Day luncheon

The present influence of Pi Beta Phi was noted by the Convention repon and the wine and cheese tasting program which helped warm us while we viewed the Arrow in the Arctic slides. A tenifIC program on aetobic dancing was followed by healthful sweets at Kalhy Slo/l's home. An ice cream social followed the installation of new officers

The presence of the Pi Phis wete cenainly felt by our husbands and boyfriends at the annual Christmas potluck hosted by the Cruns in the modernly remodeled farm house.

PhylliJ Doescher

Mzlton Township

The Milton Township Alumnae Club had another fun year of fellowship which began with a sandwich supper Other successful meetings included a " Pi Phi Nostalgia Night," a greenhouse visit, and a "I.ocaI Talent Night." At Chsisunastime, Pi Phi couples celebrated the season with a cocktail party

The "April Couples ' Party" began with a College of DuPage theatre visit to see our president, Na"cy Armslrong Grages, perform as Maria in Wesl Side Slory After the performance there was a pizza party

For our last meeting, members brought salads and " Make It , Bake it, Sew It, Grow It" projects for the April salad supper and silent auction.

Pamela Wheeler MflXWell

Monmouth

Our year's activities opened with a unique program only possible for clubs in this area National Historian Harriel Brow" joined us on our pilgrimage to the gravesites of the seven Founders interred in the area . In November, Pi Phis and friends enjoyed a bus tour ro the Ma" ofLa Ma"cha at the Circa 21 dinnet theater in Davenpon , Iowa The Pi Phi mothers' club was entenained at a Christmas party at Holt House Following dinner , Hele" Adair Hayes told of her experiences of designing needlepoint canvases

Members of the active chapter at Monmouth College joined us for a bowling party in March, and we joined them for ous annual commemoration of Founders' Day in April Our year ended with a picnic supper for the graduating seniors of Illinois Alpha Carnation pin cushions were stitched by the alusns and presented to the girls.

The membership of the club more than doubled this year due to the energetic effons of our treasuser, Rulh Buchultz Turnbull

Hele" Adair Hayes

Oak Park -River Forest

Oak Parle-River Forest Alumnae Club is delighted to have had a marked increase in attendance this year Perhaps having Mu North APP Elea"or Hougham Guerine (Indiana Alpha) as an active member bas helped! A most memorable program this year was presented by Viola Curelo" (Wiseonsin Beta) on her trip to Paltistan and Mghanisran , showing the countries as they may never be seen again Ous treasury has

never healthier , thanks to a successful rummage sale at the home ofjane Zidek McInerney (Illinois Zeta) The club continues to sell its custom-designed Pi Phi gift wrap.

&rbara Brownawell Mojonnier

Peoria

Two highlights of the Peoria Alumnae Club meetings were a Monmouth Duo wine and cheese party held at the home of jill Schierer Martynowski , and a delicious Chinese dinner cooked and served by OUI president, Marcia Miller DUllon, at her home Pi Phis invited Panhellenic friends to be guests at this special event

Other included a Cooky-Shine with the new pledges at the Bradley chapter house , the annual " Make It , Bake It, Sew It, Grow It " auction in December which benefits both Arrowmont and house corporation, an Ikebana demonstration by Mary Wighttn4n Prall , an Arrowmont slide presentation by Beth Larey Bussan, the annual Founders' Day Banquet in April , and the May brunch and installation of new officers. Louise Lordjohnson

Rockford

Our busy club year began with a most successful Arrowcraft sale in the home of Carol Mullins Mallquist with Marjorie Deetz &rly as chairman

In November we toasted our 50th anniversary at a champagne reception and dinner in the home of june Ruppert Reents Charter members were toasted. It was an exciting evening. OUI dinner was " " la Pi Phi Potpourri ," and a clever program, " Remember, " was presented by Mimi Foster Marth.

Our traditional and successful February Beaux and Arrow Brunch was held in the home of Nancy Nichols Olson. We also entenained the Rockford alumnae of Gamma Phi and Tri Delt, and celebrated Founders' Day with a luncheon with the Beloit alumnae as our guests. Corinne Strand

INDIANA

Bloominf(ton

We invited Chi Omega alumnae to co-sponsor a tea for area members of Panhellenic organizations , where Indiana University Associate Dean for Srudent Activities spoke on campus trends

The sale of " Pi Phi Pincers " and Arrowcraft realized profit and publicity for Pi Phi Projects Other activities included a sneak preview of rush skits , a Christmas mixer with husbands , a Cooky-Shine and sharing of "Arrow in the Arctic " slides with pledges, a luncheon with Columbus, Indiana Club , and a Founders ' Day dinner at the chapter house, with the induction of 32 seniors into the Alumnae Association.

Pamela Cagle Walters

Fort Wayne

The Fon Wayne Alum Club had another successful year , due in part to a diversified program Two programs in particular were new this year The first was a presentation by a local greenhouse and floral shop. The head designer gave a program on flower arranging and made fresh flower arrangements as well as ones using dried flowers The last arrangement he made was given to a member of the group

The other new program was a children ' s fashion show The members ' children were the models A local children 's shop arranged the program, provided the clothes , and the shop's manager described the outfits as the children modeled Members of all ages enjoyed the program, and the children seemed to delight at showing off the latest fashions.

SlIJan Cox Bandemer

Franklin

The May meeting is special for the Franklin Alumnae Clu b because we have OUI birrhday party and honor our Golden Arrow Pi Phi Last year, of the 21 girls who

were initiated into Pi Phi in 1929, seventeen were present or sent le tters

The December mee ting is becoming a tradition. Ten of our members live in apartments or cottages at the Methodist Retirement Home In Dece mber The Home is beautifully decorated and we are priviledged to have our Christmas party in the lovely family room. With OUI friends we greet the holiday season and sing carols. In February we had a successful surprise dinner for the active chapter We are so fonunate to have a chapter in town.

Frances Blake

Indianapolis Junior

The 1979-80 club year for the Indianapolis Junior group began an era of greater cooperation with the senior group and with the Indiana Gamma chapter The juniors' traditio nal first became our first joint project for the year Alice Gettelftnger Hillis graciously opened her new home to the Pi Phi alums of all ages The clubs provided the champagne and each member pitched in with a sampling of her favorite finger food for an evening of bubbly and munchies

Later that fall, alums of both groups converged on the Indiana Garmna chapter house with shovels and trowels for a bulb planting brunch with tbe actives

All groups got together again for " Something Old, Something New, Something Wine , Something Blue ," which was a style show of Pi Phis' wedding gowns The alums lent gowns dating from the 1920s through the 197 05 Most of the models were actives One slim senior group member was able to model her own! We closed out the year with our first joint fund raiser-a live lobster sale

Sarah M Bonner

Lafayette

The Pi Phi Post , a single page newsletter , infotmed all area Pi Phis of corning attractions , needs of the club, and presented an editorial to say welcome Success followed with the record attendance at our annual senior (Indiana Delta class of '8 0) supper hosted by Corky Clark Mitchell; renewed interest and new faces at the chapter house day-long Arrowcraft sale in November ; and a finals food wnrkshop-l uncheon to prepare. week 's wonb of late night srudy snarn for our actives during exam week.

Twenty-seven new pledges and mothers were entertained in February at a Sunday night supper. Golden Arrow members Arella VanHuss Hadley and Doris Clark Yates entenained us in early Marth with the program including a home-made cross -word puzzle Traveling 60 expressway miles ro Theta Province State Day and Founders ' Day , highlighted April and was followed by a Spring Fling , planned by our "young bunch " in May Bingo at the Villa , a traditional club project to bring fun and entenainmenr ro residents of the County Home , closed our 79-80 year with Pi Phi love and a broadening of our horizons

Fiizabeth Holden Karpick

Muncie

We had a new idea to raffle a wrapped Arrowcsaft item at meetings The Ball State pledges joined us in October, and the actives came for Founders' Day A crafts mini-workshop was held at Nancy Mo o re Kinghorn's Nancy taught about leaded glass , Wanda Hayden Quinn explained flower arranging , and Pam ' Zakula Smith demonstrated cross-stitch December featured a mother-daughter Christmas party In January we went to "Julie'sJunction" to tour objects d ' art with Pi Phi julie Etcheson A valentine wine tasting party was held at D 'Lee Long Bartholome 's Pi Pbi author Bellerly Hollett Renner gave a book review in March Sally Bostn4n Schnelier is our new Golden Arrow member

Margaret Inglis Fuchs

Southeastern

One of the highlights of the year was OUI pitch-in salad luncheon at the home of Sue Wurthri&h Moster

in November In March Lelia Kennedy Marquis presented an informative program about Holt House and the Emma Harper T urner Fund. Attending State Day at the Columbia Club was especially memoriable when our ow n Phyllis Cofield joyce was honored as a Golden Arrow Seven members were present at the luncheo n. &rbara McKinney Welch

IOWA

Cedar Rapids

Pu t a delicious desen with a lovely fall evening and a beautiful porch , and you have the ingredients for a perfect way to say welcome to new members and hi again to old friends. Our fall activities were funber heightened by a vety successful Arrowcraft sale-what a fun way to have coffee and show off such beautiful art! Christmas time was celebrated with our annual auction and we are always amazed at the talent and ingenuity of our members Bidding went fast and furiously for these lovely , handcrafted items are earmarked for ph ilanthropic activities or the convention fund Founders' Day was celebrated with a delicious brunch at the Cedar Rapids Country Club Over 75 Pi Phis attended. Guests were greeted with light blue balloons , streamers and favors of bubble bath, all depicting the theme of " Slcy High-be a Pi Phi " • judy jackson Hughes

KANSAS

Hutchinson

Activities for Hutchinson Pi Phis this year were definitely not' 'for women only " The men in our lives were included to complete a most successful year for our dub under the leadership of Suzanne Sentney Brown. September found us in thi: adjacent baclcyards of R oo nie Anderson Sellers and Betty Lay Dillon for our " Beau and Arrow " party. Roonie graciously opened her home again in October for the always popular Arrowcraft sale. We journeyed to Newton , Kansas for a at the unique Old Mill Restaurant with Pi Phis from Salina , Newton and Wichita. A delicious brunch there was followed by a tour of the restored Victorian home nfjackie McCalla Smith

Christmas brought our annual luncheon with the actives at Prairie Dunes Country Club and the Founders' Day Cooky-Shine was held at the home of Sharon Lynch Kimball. Tbe year's activities co ncluded with an early summer pools ide party with the Kappas and our husbands This ftrst alumnae/Monmouth Duo was highlighted by the return of our friendly rivals' large wooden key It had come into our possession after its mysterious disappearance from a Kappa party last year Now , of co urse, our own four-foot arrow must be kept under 24 hour guard !

Maryory McLeallY johnson

Lawrence

The Lawrence Alumnae Club has fifty -three active members covering an initiation span of more than sixty years

Last August we followed a pattern started a couple of years ago of sending letters to evety Pi Phi in our area urging her to be active. Her choice and payment of dues determines her starus We have increased our active participation this way. and are enthused that we have so many from chapters in addition to Kansas Alpha.

We have had as special guests at different meetings the Kansas Alpha pledge class and housemother , the Kansas Alpha seniors. and our special beaux (a " Beaux and Arrows" dinner) _ We celebrated Founders' Day with the Kansas Alpha chapter at the house OUI golden arrow recognition this year goes to one of our new members. Christinejones Owen of Vermont Alpha. jane Griffith Stellens

Manhattan

We started our year with a celebration party honoting the actives of Kansas Beta for winning the Balfour Cup

at the 1979 Convention. Champagne and cake were served while delegates shared their convention stories

Mter the excitement of rush wore off, we welcomed the new pledges with a pot-luck cookout around the pool of club member Dorolhy Lay Allingham Each alum sat with a new pledge to eat dinner Afterward the alum stood up and introduced her new friend to the rest of the group

This spring, club member Polly Prall Collin$ gave a slide presentation on Holt House , having a more than usual curiosity about it since her son and daughterin-law held their wedding reception there. Her humorous stories helped us undemand what it was like for our Founders back in 1867.

We ended the year with a 65th reunion for all Kansas Beta Pi Phis. We met for Founders' Day luncheon , and then a dinner and dance were held in the evening. jeanie Pelers HOUle

Wichita

This year membership is 157, the largest ever, and meetings have varied in time and style to accommodate all.

April was the traditional Cooky-Shine hosted by Carolyn Eby Grier and honored our new Golden Arrows: Marion Fergluon Hill, Virginia Derby Howse, Mary Carney Noble , Mary FtlTley Willis, and Eleanor WOf11er. A Founders ' Day program was presented by Roberta TownleyjaRowatz and a host of Pi Phis.

The annual Garden Fair brought purpose and unity as all joined effortS to prepare for the tour Twins, judy Dold Higdon and joan Dold jaedicRe, co-chaired the event with proceeds given to Arrowmont and wee local groups

September renewed interest with an evening BBQ and Convention repon by President jane Woolner jachon and Vice President Becky Ross RiIChey. Following the meeting we serenaded the Theta alums who were meeting next door!

Wichita alums invited area alums from Newton, Hutchinson , Salina, and McPherson, Kansas, for a brunch at the historic Old Mill Restaurant in Newton Mterward the group toured the old flour mill which has been restored by Pi Phi jackie McCalla Smilh and her husband, Lloyd, and has been designated by the National Registry as an historic landmark The mill restoration received the top annual award in 1979 from the National Trust for Historic Preservation

The November dessen meeting was with the Pi Phi Mothers' Club and included a program on Senior Services of Wichita, a Garden Fair money recipient December followed with the annual active-alumnae brunch at the home of Belh Fitzgibbon james. The March luncheon was devoted to the June Garden Fair and to a philanthropic program given by jackie Smilh who has visited Holt House

Marie Woehlke

KENTUCKY

Louisvtfle

The Louisville Alumnae Club started off its successful monthly programs in September with "Micro Wave Magic ." Bng,;d Lally Bowles, a home economist (who has worked in General Electric ' s kitchen developing microwave recipes) demonstrated how to use a microwave oven It was a delicious meeting ! In October we switched gears with a trip to the past during the Golden Arrow Ceremony We enjoyed reminiscing with the newl y initiated Golden Arrows, and viewed the newl y renovated Pi Phi House (a late 19th century house) In December we shifted to the present again with an Interior Design program at a beautiful modem home One of the alumnae offered her bedroom for a "make over ."

We closed in May with " Herbal Essence , " whenju", Malh eny discussed growing herbs !VJren Iiebert Alherton-

LOUISIANA

North Shore

September found the St Tammany Pocket meeting at the home of Madge Ke"nedy Emsl , and there we decided to become the Louisiana Nonh Shore Alumnae Club. We asked our president, Rosaliejohnslon Gibert, to continue as leader of our new group Starting out 20 members strong, we planned our year ' s activities to interest more Pi Phi alums in this growing semi-rural area.

At Christmas, we held a coffee honoring actives and their mothers at the home of Ginny Irelllnd Beu In April , represented on the planning comminee by jerry Pn'elo jachon , we co-hosted the annual "Panhellenic Tea," an event originated by us several years ago to meet the college-bound girls from our wee area high schools Our ftm Founders' Day banquet was a landmark event for us at the end of April, dosing ous very memorable and exciting year.

Virginia Ireland Beu

Shreveport

The Shrevepon Alumnae Club started the 1979-80 year with a lovely poolside brunch which enabled us to renew acquaintances. In October we again experienced great success with our fund raising project , which is selling food at the Red River Revel ArtS Festival. This year we made and sold fried fruit pies and ice tea. The highlight of OUI winter programs was the annual potluck dinner with our husbands. Ous year concluded with the traditional Founders ' Day luncheon and the installation of our new officers.

As ofJune 1980, our alumnae dub will become a part of Lambda Province

CtITOi Nichols ShtlTp

MArNE

Greater Portland

The Greater Portland, Maine Alumnae Club opened the year in September with a potluck luncheon at the home of President Marjorie Moullon Murphy , with husbands and friends as guests In October, Hllzel Sawyer Everell shared her experiences at the Convention in Phoenix. Alumnae Province President Mary Jane Wick Bender's visit in November was the highlight of our year. Our annual Founders' Day luncheon was held in May Our new officers were installed on this special occasion

Nllncy B While

MA RYLAND

Baltimore

The theme for 19 79-80 was Golden Oldies giving special attention to ous Golden Arrows Our March program was devoted to these precious sisters

A highlight of the year was the covered dish supper fearuring " The Way We Were ." Baby picrures of Pi Phis and their husbands or escons were submined in the identiry of each known only to the hostess During cocktails and snacks, we guessed who is now who And what a time we had! Of course there were some dues A boy leaning on a 1928 Cadillac , bows in that girl's hair, long embroidered a familiar grin , knickers One Pi Phi guessed 17 out of 21 correctly Most of us picked only 5 winners, and the men d id vety well in spite of our anempts to confuse them Arrowcraft sales this year exceeded even last year ' s, topping $2,800 Dorolhy Scali Hopkins lugged huge boxes of goodies to three teas held in diverse geographic areas , and her effons were well rewarded by the results

We ended the year with " Back to rbc Beginning " for ous Founders ' Day celebration when we welcomed fo ur new Golden Arrows

Anna K von Schwerdlner

Washington D.

C

This year we again increased our tOtal magazine sales which were founh nationally last year , and ous bridge groups , headed by Avis Moss Mllichell are continuing to contribute to our treasury Mter a most successful Arrowcraft sale , managed by Mary Mllihews Moore and jean PrilchtlTd Fisher, we enjoyed ous annual Christmas luncheon with Laura Murphy telling us about her recent trip to China

In January we joined with Nonhern Virginia and Maryland Suburban clubs for luncheon and a specially guided tour of "An of the Pacmc Islands" at the National Gallery At another meeting we were joined by Mary Sasser who gave us a splendid talk on old English silver , and in May we closed the year with our traditional salad luncheon.

Margllrel G. Northam

MINNESOTA

Minneapolis

The Minneapolis Alumnae Club welcomed in Spring with a joint meeting with the St. Paul Alumnae Club. Our presideiu, Nllncy Lindsey Helmsladler hosted the dinner. A white elephant sale was held with all proceeds donated to help our Canadian active chapters , Ontario Alpha at the University of Toronto , and Ontario Beta at the University of Western Ontario

In April , our club was hostess for the Founders' Day luncheon, held at the lovely Interlocken Club in Edina Our year was rounded OUt with ous annual geranium sale in May

Flaine DeMilkis Regan

St Paul

A mirror on the year of the St Paul Alumnae Club reflects the loving restoration in progress at Holt House; the book reviews that appealed to a wide variety of members' tastes ; the art of batik in the skillful hands of Cllrolyn Pelmen ; the T-shirt marketing skills of Pili Von Rueden ; and the images of the past on a tour of the historical FiUebrown House with BtlTbtITlI SimpIon

Travel tips, requested by the active chapter, were offered by Alia johnson, who planned a trip to Nepal, and Margarel Larimore , ous own tour-guiOe. New images of the year are a Mother's Club, skillfully encouraged by President Beverly SWllnson, and a joint meeting of the Minneapolis-St Paul dubs to further good relations and enjoy a white elephant sale The proceeds beneftted chapters in London and Toronto without alumnae clubs. Pleasant reflections were enjoyed with husbands by the pool at jerry King 's inJune

Phyllis Krllncher Morrison

M ICHIGA N

Bloomfield Hills

Warm friendships , old and new ; stimulating programs ; and enthusiastic philanthropic endeavors marked the close of our club's fiftieth year. We learned from and enjoyed speakers on alcoholism , modern art , airline travel tips , and psychiatric counseling This was in addition to our fall gathering , male choral performance , and couples' Whist party. Ous successful tri-annual Arrowcraft sale was held at the Allen Historical House (beautiful items displayed in artful surroundings) and the Michigan Kidney Fund will benefit from ous participation in the Birmingham Fair Nalalie Smilh Wilmer

Detroit-Dearborn

Our president , jane Chllpman Schwyn , shared a m os t rewarding Convention expetience with her delegate daughter , Christie , a Michigan Beta active Selling light bulbs has been a successful fund raising activ ity under enthusiastic " Bright Idea Chairman ," Lucille Wils on Wrighl

Because our dub membership is small , rwo highlights

of the year were events shared with other alumnae groups : lunch and a visit to the An Fair with the Ann Acbor Pi Phis in November , and an evening at the races in Windsor, Ontario , with husbands and the Nonh Woodward group

Ann Palfrey Hayes

Jackson

Our club has enjoyed increasc:d attendance at all functions this year Perhaps we made a good beginning with the husbands' parry in September!

Albion active chapter continues to hold our interest. Thanks to Molly Isbell Smith and her understanding husband, we were able to have a rummage sale in their garage This money helped us to send financial aid to the chapter as well as Christmas ornaments and coo.lt.ies Two of their members were gracious enough to share their reportS on Convention It was almost as good as being there.

janice johnston Ross

lVorth UVootilUarti

The Nonh Woodward Qub continues to thrive under the leadership of Marcia OpdyJ.e Cramer One of our most successful fund-raising projects was talting inventory at Sak's Fifth Avenue ; we it will become an annual event At our October meeting, a representative from American Airlines showed us how to pack for a two-week trip in one suitcase! Couples from the four Detroit area clubs enjoyed an evening at the Windsor (Ontario) R2ceway in February Dinner was in the Clubhouse and the Founh Race was named in honor of Pi Beta Phi We are loo.lt.ing forward to cdebrating Founders' Day , hosted this year by the Grosse Pointe Club, and to our end of the year potluck-picnic Ann Wright Clishing

Traverse Bay

Now in its second year, the Traverse Bay Area Alumnae Club and its twenty-four members are enjoying an active year. Mter a successful Fall Dessen, a Christmas Cooky-Shine-coo.lt.ie exchange started the holiday season off right Pi Phi roots were retraced at a delicious Founders' Day potluck supper in March Margaret Gardner Christillnsen, Alumnae Province President, was our special guest. Our club coordinated the formation of a ciry PanheJJenic associ2.tion which sponsored a rush information function for high school senior girls inJune Our year concluded with an evening of fun with spouses and friends at our annual steak fry Our ftest Acrowcraft sale will be held in October

MISSOURI

Columbia

The Missouri Alpha Alumnae Qub got a great start at the home of Dolly Owen Banh where we met our outstanding pledge class October was our best Arrowcraft sale ever The House Corporation meeting with the chapter was also in October The Christmas Luncheon at the Columbia Country Qub was a success _ Mildred Thompson Alton had the group to her home for lunch in February

Officers were elected at Ginny Wan/ess CrtnJJ!ords home in March We met at Nat Hoffman Medley 's home in April with' the active chapter Margaret Galt Neate had the Club to her home in May Virginia Wanless CrtnJJ!ord

Jefferson City

Though only 21 members grace the roster of our alumnae club, we had a most successful year The club holds four meetings per year. July-recommendations ; October-philanthmpies ; February-,-Province President ; April-Founders ' Day

This year the club designed its ftest yearbook A traditional Cooky-Shine and tea towel shower were held this spring honoring the nwriage of an area P i Beta Phi , Terri Dallmqer

Diane Ling Boyer

Kansas City , Missoun'ShalUnee Mission , Kansas

Tradition, exciting ideas , and hard work merged to make 1979-80 a memorable year under the leadership of President Mary Ann RlldyJ.jermann Active membership reached a record of 442

We are especially proud of the success of our Cobweb Corner Holiday Shop managed by Linda HicJ.erson Co:utl, which showed a profit of $7 , ln 00 We divided this sum between WornaIJ House and ArrowDlOnt _ The shop opened on Preview Day for membets and guests with a tour of three homes which were beautifully decorated for Christmas and fearured Settlement School products

We had several entenaining programs this year Nancy Kola Miller directed another successful Theatre Tour to New York and London At our Phoenix Convention Repon , we had our Arrowmont scholarship winners plus twO Kansas Beta actives who brought along the recently won Balfour Cup A coun judge presented a program on the juvenile coun system for our Focus on Communiry program jlldy SlrIId Bowser directed Pi Phi singets in a parody from Annie for another program , and our Founders' Day Golden Arrow Luncheon was a time for remembering how much our heritage means to us.

jean Lingenfelter Moore

St. LouisJunior

Ask Cookie Monster or Big Bird and they will tell you how great the Junior Alumnae Club of Saint Louis, Missouri really is. The Sesame Street characters are in realiry Saint louiS Pi Phis who give their talents to the annual Junior Club "Lunch With Santa ," a philanthropic Christmas luncheon where we serve and entertain six hundred children and parents

The junior's have couples' parties , two tournaments of bridge , arid several newly formed interest groups Our meetings cover a wide range including : Cardi.o Pulmonary Resusciation, the latest fashions for spring, Christmas crafts and baking ideas, and exercises after the holidays.

Ann Fl«hmann Babington

St

Louis Senior

For Saint Louis Senior Alums , 1979-80 was an active , exciting year With Mary Ann Al%enUJeiler Wooti&o&J. as ou r enthusiastic president , we have enjoyed a rewarding year filled with fun and friendship

Interest groups have proved to be successful this year in promoting more alumnae interest as well as closer Pi Phi sisterhood Antiquing , bowling, bridge and luncheon bunch have caprured our enthusiasm Volunteering at our " Sign of the Anow" shop has provided another interest for many alums

Molly DIiBois Brining , president of the board, very capably lead us to another profitable year with approximately donated to charity

Saint Louis Pi Phis are busy women with many activities but the time spent "together" adds richness to our lives!

IVIy CroJJ BaUr

NEBRASKA

Omaha

The Omaha Alumnae Qub scheduled seven meetings at members ' homes Prior to each meeting , a catered dinner was served , and the program followed the meeting In addition, we entertained area actives prior to rush week at the Universiry of Nebraska, arranged " Lunch with Santa" for members' children and friends , assisted the Omaha Mothers ' Qub with a motherdaughter tea duting Christmas vacation , hOSted two gourmet dinners, an adult Christmas dinner pany , and attend ed Founders ' Day luncheon with the Lincoln Alumnae Club

Our year ended with our tasting tea in May. This event, held biennially, fearures tested recipes, plus a large Arrowmont display and a geranium sale The

profit realized, about $2 ,000 00 , enables us to suppon our Pi Phi Projects and our Nebraska Beta chapter. We offered a scholarship to attend Anowmont, replaced silverware and glassware at the chapter house, provided food during rush week , and favots to the new initiates The success of our year is credited to our president, Barbara Wooten D""enport, and her enthusiastic board and club members

Ann Holle_n Smith

NEW JERSEY

Bergen County

This year our new Pennsylvani2. uta chapter at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvani2. has excited us very much Several of us have a cousin, son, or husband wbo went there ten years or more ago , when W & J was a very fine men's school. Now, not only are women on the campus, but Pi Beta Phi was one of two sororities invited to colonize Another reason for our excitement is that we had a lovely old black onY" Pi Phi ring , which we proudly presented to the new officers of Pennsylvania ata . Top speakers are easier to program when sharing the COSt with another alumnae club. We had a good program this year with the Chi Omegas on consumer awareness.

Sarah jane Ni&holson Inglis

lVorthern NeIU Jersey

Last year our alumnae club placed sixth nationally in Arrowcraft sales This was accomplished under the excellent leadership of Barbara (Bllnny) Bemheisel Conn, Anowcraft chairman _Topics at monthly meetings included solar energy, nutrition, and a discussion of herbs by our Golden Anow, Rllth TangllY Oliver We had a stimulating Founders ' Day luncheon , a special tour of an historic, museum home in Morristown, New Jersey , a visit to New York Ciry for a Broadway show, and two evening social dinner parties with husbands

The club supported our local philanthropy , "Hospice" (a service for catlett patients), aod we awarded a scholarship to Anowmont to a qualified teacher

We are proud of Anne Chestnllt Bartlell, Gamma Province President and Sally Mllrphy Morris , Supervisor of Chapter Histories Ann participated in the installation of the new chapter at Washington and Jefferson College where she presented a wall clock from our c1ub _ Our members are delighted to be involved with the new colony at Wayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania This will be the closest active chapter to our club, and we ' re looking forward to assisting with installation in the fall of 1980

Sally Sohngen Henderson

NEW YORK

Schenectatly

The opening meeting of the Schenectady Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club was a covered dish supper held at the home of Flower Sheltlcn BllhrmllJler Our November meeting was at the home of Virginia Major Creamer. Helen CooJ. Nelson, a member of our club and our alumnae province president gave us a repon of the national Pi Beta Phi Convention We also had a craft demonstration by Maria Larsen GresJ.01Iich.

Our always successful and well attended Chrisunas Open House for our husbands was hOSted by Gayle Omerandjim Callfie"' In February Marilyn MaJ.emson Folger told us about a local program "Thresholds, " designed to help prison inmates with decision making This was a coffee at the home of Sail, Simpson HoIl.

In March Rllth V"" DellSen Scboil% entertained us at a luncheon after which we had election of officers for the nen year Our club hosted the Founders ' Day celebration with the Albany Pi Phis in Apcil Flower Sheltlc" Bllhrma.ster

NORTH CAROLINA

Char/otte

We opened our year in September with a Convention report by our president In October , we learned the value of making a will from a noted local author Our Christmas season began in November with a lovely program on Williamsburg, Virginia decorations Christmas fun continued into December with a wine and party In February we heard an enlightening talk on antiques, and for our "Spring Fling" we had a fashion consultant tell us how to make something from nothing Our Founders' Day was a quiche and salad luncheon , and in May we had a casino party to funds for charity

We gave clothes and money to The Assistance Ministty, but our main interest has been in supporting the Battered Women's Shelter.

Carol Hudson

OHIO

Canton

Canton area alumnae began their year in October with a trip to the Phoenix Convention-through an enjoyable and informative program by Luey Baker Warner, Alumnae Province President Mrs. Warner was our guest for a potluck dinner which traditionally Starts our club year. Other programs during the year utilized the talents and involvement of our members through presentations on Ohio laws and how they relate to women, and how to successfully raise house plants.

Again this Easter, our club provided donations of clothing and food to a needy family in the area. Our Founders' Day luncheon and celebration, in one of our area's lovely historic homes, was our final meeting of the year.

Cathy Aderholt Head

Cincinnati

Some of our members have not been able to come to our regular evening meetings. To include them in our fellowship, we created the "Lunch Bunch." The Lunch Bunch met four times this year, each time in a restaurant in a different part of the city. The different locations made it possible for different members to attend Although Pi Phi business was Lunch Bunches were mostly delightful excuses for Pi Phis to get to know one another better.

Marianne MlIJe Beard

Cleveland East

Instead of adopting a needy family at Christmas this year , Cleveland East Pi Phis decided to help the Ohio Wesleyan active chapter in Delaware Nancy Smith Rozell,our energetic and exuberant president , and Nancy Ericsson Hern visited and corresponded with the actives in Delaware about their "wish list." In January, our president drove to Delaware to deliver the gifts and monetary contributions Ohio Delta actives and alums met her with open arms and were most appreciative of our efforn Sharing our Pi Phi love this Christmas by helping other Pi Phis made this a special Pi Phi Christmas

During our cold Cleveland winter, Rosanne Napletana Goldrick , planned a cocktail party and dinner to warm our spirits in Februaty. Margaret Libby Douglt:IJ and Natalie FiIher Watson decorated the dining room of the college club The entertainment of the evening carne ar the conclusion of our dinner when each husband told whimsical stories about being married to a Pi Phi! Laughing together warmed each of us and created a stronger Pi Phi bond within our club

Barbara Kjdti Vandivier

Clelleland- West

Friendships were after a busy summer at the September potluck , which featured gourmet delights prepared by our members We were forrunate

to have a speaker on herbs and witchcraft for our October-Halloween meeting

The new year began with a stimulating activity , Jazzercise, presented by one of our own alumnae members Spting activities included a tennis party and a discussion , "Know your Automobile, " presented by a member's husband

Our Arrowcraft chairman , Leslie Crider started an innovative money-making project Old and discontinued Arrowcraft items were boxed , wrapped, and raffled off at monthly meetings The club also held an Arrowcraft sale and sold pecans.

Our club assisted six Eta Province Pi Phi actives monetarily through our Eta Province Assistance fund Penn. Kinkelaar

Columbus

The fall was highlighted by our annual Arrowcraft sale under the direction of lVIy Kochenderfer Fulmer and janet ElliI Goff. In October we challenged the Delta Gamma Alumnae Club to a tennis tournament This was so much fun we plan to make it an annual event Carol AnniI Sims planned the luncheon and provided prizes for the winners.

Another enjoyable fall evening was spent with our new pledges of Ohio Beta. A pledge Cooky-Shine brought back many happy times for alums and actives.

In December we once again had our "Santa's Surprise Workship," a fun fulled day for young children and their parents. One of the favorite events of the day was the magic show. The children enjoyed a lunch catered by McDonald's Restaurants and ended the party by having their pictures taken with Santa.

Again this year Pi Phi's will come to Columbus for Pi Beta Phi State Day to be held at the Ohio Union joan Sanford

Dayton

The Dayton Alumnae Club began the year with our traditional pot-luck supper. We enjoyed good food and good conversation with both old friends and new. A talent auction at the home of Marilyn LewiI Dickey earned money for our treasury and for all the lovely handmade items. Our year continued with a most successful Arrowcraft sale and then a Christmas greenety sale The Christmas luncheon was attended by alums as well as actives and their mothers

President Emily Niemi Mummy has provided the enthusiasm and leadership which has made for a vety successful year

Delaware

Our year began with the signing of our charter! The Delaware Alumnae Club its sights on improving the physical aspects of the Ohio Delta Pi Phi ho= To <10 so, the corporation out a "Flashing Arrow" newsletter which told all Ohio Delta alums of the recent activities of the A want ads and wish list was included in the newspaper , and a cover letter requesting donations was

Knowing of our ho= improvement needs , Cleveland East Alumnae Club sponsored a ho= shower, providing furnirure, sundries and monetary suppott to send out our fund-raising letter Thanks to Cleveland East, the money is already coming in

The club has Started to collect Borden products labels as our Philanthropy This "label of love" project enables us to give $2 to the Crippled Children ' s Center of Central Ohio , and $1 for our club , for evety ten labels collected Barbara). Knull

OKLAHOMA

Stillwater

Th e Still water Alumnae Club kicked off the year with a for the pledges of Oklahoma Beta The club took advantage of the of the Oklahoma Beta chapter in December when the annual

husbands ' party was held at the chapter In January, while the chapter was stiU on Christmas break , members of the club held a French countty kitchen luncheon and antique sale at the chapter Arrowcraft and baked goods were sold also Oklahoma Pi Phi State Day was held in Oklahoma City in March where Oklahoma Pi Phi alumnae observed Founders ' Day with the Oklahoma Alpha and Beta chapters The special guest speaker was Grand President jean Wirths Scoll The November and February Potluck luncheons proved successful , and the club the year in May with a salad supper for the graduating seniors of Oklahoma Beta jean Orr Donaldson

Tulsa

It is with much satisfaction that we look back on the past year ' s activities We had many interesting meetings and programs including a special Christmas buffet with our husbands and a Monmouth Duo meeting with the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club.

Our main accomplishment and contribution this year was the Pi Phi Carousel held in September in the lovely home of one of our members. This was a bazaar offering beautiful handmade items The profit was given almost entirely to the Little a Christian guidance center for the visually impaired and exceptional child

jola Higginbollom Houchin

OREGON

Lake

Oswego-Dunthorpe

As a result of our increasing membership and participation , we were able to hold a successful Arrowcraft sale in our area

For our December meeting we got a head start on Christmas balting and Christmas spirit with our annual cookie exchange Each member brought three dozen cookies and left with an assortment of colorful goodies In the spirit of spring, we hold a geranium sale in April. Healthy plants, reasonable prices, and satisfied customers have made this a profitable venture for several years

Connie Teed Brady

Portland

Our fall events included a birthday celebration for Oregon Ddta at a lovely decorator-showcase home in Ponland The annual mother-daughter luncheon in Decem ber was again a smashing success!

Our spring activities were a philanthropy-election of officers meeting with our own Alumnae Province President Frances Bruning Murney joining us , and our annual Founders ' Day which was held in Salem this year The Portland , Lake Oswego, Eugene , and Corvallis Alumnae Clubs were guests of the Salem Club Susan Baker Campbell

Salem

An enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the " Champagne and Chaner " party which was our opening fall event The new officers , with Helen Boardman Hammond as president, provided trays of hors d ' oevres and acted as hostesses.

Other events included a preview of holiday ideas , with hand-crafted ornaments on display at the home ofjanet Field Ogdahl

A Valentine party had taSting treats, complete with recipes contributed by members at Terry Baird Muth 's borne

A spring dessert party was given by actives at Oregon Gamma (Williamene Universi ty) honoring alums The club pr=med Arrowcraft coffee mugs to the chapter house

Maxine Tunnell Frink

PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia-Main Line

The Devon Unitarian Church was the setting for the September sale of our Arrowcraft products and boutique items In November, jaunil4 Hi1rrison Zellner showed us the brass rubbings she made in England and in this country We had our Christmas party at MI1fY Marsh Prouty's , and thanks to Sondra Sebring Hall, we are enjoying cuttent plays.

Eleven of us journeyed to Lafayette College March 2 when sixty-one girls pledged Pi Phi Regular monthly meetings were held, and Wilmington , Delaware Pi Phis hosted Founders' Day In June many of us saw the Phillies play and donated to our local philanthropy, The Epilepsy Foundation.

Abby Sargent Neese

SOUTH CAROLINA Greenville

The Greenville , South Carolina club ended a vety successful year with the Founders' Day luncheon attended by actives from South Carolina Beta Another enjoyable gathering held during the year was an ice social in February Following a series of workshops held to prepare handmade items, the club sponsored a booth at the Holiday Fair in December. This was a successful fund raising activity for the club Some of the profits from the booth were used to purchase much needed items for the Clemson University chapter. A Convention fund was established to help our Convention delegates in 1981.

Ckzudil1 Wingate Timmons

TENNESSEE

Memphis

During the year, we enjoyed fellowship with the seniors at Memphis State at a wine and cheese tasting patty at the home of Sally jensen Hergenri1der, made $315 at a garage sale, hili of which was sent to Pi Phi philanthropies, gathered for our annual Christmas party featuring the famous "recipe" at the homc of Cheml Nail Fisher, and for the first time, joined with the Kappas for a Monmouth Duo evening. We hosted the Kappas in the home of GrtUe Hall Upshaw, with each member bringing a dessen During a game of " Hollywood Squares, " we proved that the Pi Phis remembered more about the histoty of our fraternity than the Kappas did about theirs. As a result of this fun evening, we will meet again next year , with the Kappas playing host.

The Memphis Alumnae Club closed a vety successful year under the guidance of our president , Beth Williston Webb, with our annual potluck picnic at the home of Sarah Cook Green Hall Rutledge

Nashvtfle

In October , we had a lovely coffee and fashion show at judy Boyer Danner 's home Starting off our main project, Christmas Village , MIl" Lee Whitehei1djtUkson had a d=ert party followed by a meeting Christmas Village in November coordinated by Candy HlIYes Snedeker and Ramsey Burton Wall , was a huge success raising over $40,000 00 joyce lI1mb Steele hosted a dinner party in December for the Pi Phis who worked so hard on the Village

Nancy Fawn Wilkerson Diehl, our president, helped us conserve energy in January by having our meeting at our own houses " Save Pi Phi Petrol " was the theme and each member was to call another Pi Phi and see how she was It was quite a success and no one had to brave the cold weather.

In February, jane lI1yton Si1dler and her daughter , Sue, had the club over for a delicious Mexican dinner followed by a fascinationg talk on Arrowmont given by KIIthryn MIIthes lindsey , wbo spent last summer there March came in like a lamb and we celebrated

with a progressive party consisting of tennis , bridge , needlepoint and horseback riding at various members' homes followed b y lunch at Charlotte Gibson 0 'Po ol e's.

A nice surprise for the entise chapter was being honored by Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center. Their annual repott was done up in wine and blue ribbons This honor was the first time an organization had received it

Gigi PlllXico Tomich

TEXAS

Austin

During September, the Austin Alumnae Club discussed Convention and rush reports and later entertained the new pledges at the lovely home of the late Mgrgeret Reed Cocke A fall fashion style show in the Pi Phi house concluded the October meeting

During November and December , imaginative Christmas ideas were discussed and a coffee honoring Austin actives , pledges and their mothers was given.

Pi Phi alumna , Mrs Wm P Clements, Jr , First Lad y of Texas , discussed the restoration of che Texas Governor's Mansion at the valentine coffee.

In March an update of Pi Phi Phi lanthropies was discussed and we celebrated Founders' Day in April at a brunch that concluded our yearly activities.

KIIthleen Humphreys Dean

Beaumont

In the fall we had an Attowcraft sale ; a successful rwo day event with good public response as well as good c1u b participation

At holiday time we honored our actives and pledges with a brunch in a member's attractively decorated home

We focused our Founders' Day program on a special presentation to our Golden Arrow members of traditional wine and blue carnations in bud vases

Catherine Ty"ell

Dallas}unior Day

The Junior Day Group held its foutth annual "Lunch With Santa" benefit in December Th e event was the culmination of many months of hard wor k by evetyone Again this year , we donated the proceeds from ticket sales to the Caruth Rehabilitation Center and Pi Phi philanthropies The decorations committee transformed a local dinner theater into a Christmas wonderland. Each child had his picture taken on Santa ' s lap and enjoyed a box lunch complete with favors, while our own Cookie Monster and Oscar the Grouch visited at his table After lunch a special Christmas program was presented The show this year included singing, dancing , a portion of Snow White and the Dwarfs presented by the Junior Players Guild and an exciting It 's 11 Small, Small World finale Once again , this popular Christmas project was declared " the best ever" and evetyone is looking forward to working on Lunch With Santa again next year!

EIPaso

EI Paso Alumnae Club's theme was "Angels ill Disguise" because we have so rrumy outstanding Pi Phis and we wanted to discover each other.

Our programs included " The Arts in EI Paso" given by Suzonnah Wilcox Cox, recipient of Governor Clements award for outstanding volunteer service , and " Creative Gardening" given by Frances Crombie Curtis who gave us exciting tips so that our yards will be covered with flowers, even here in the desen

Our most dedicated angel in disguise ';'as KIIthy Koeteeuw Truby who needlepointed beautiful tissue box covers in wine and blue for our ten Golden Anows at Christmas

Fluffing our treasuty with angel dues , we made a contribution to Transitional Living Center , a home for battered wives and their children

The " Angels " were together for Founders ' Day with ew Mexi co Beta alums and coUegians and for

an " Arrow in the Arctic " slide show at our installation luncheon, which was complete with a Cooky-Shine

Mollie Marcum Gey er

Fort Worth

The Fon Worth Alumnae Club made a smooth transition from the seventies into the exciting eighties under the leadership of our vivacious presideht , Nl1ncy Loffoznd BrtUkett

Ginna Young Kenny led aspiring gourmets as we joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma alums in a rwo day cooking school at Neiman Marcus with Naney Parker as instructor Proceeds were given to Pi Phi philanthropies and to the Cystic Fibrosis Society

Nancy Alliene HtJrder promoted successful Arrowcraft sales T C U actives joined the group for Christmas Cheer hosted by Martha Sealy Price and for Founders' Day atJoe T Garcias

Ann Murchison Greenhill's stimulating meetings included a bus trip to Dallas to the Delta Delta Delta Antique Show. We closed the year looking forward to the 1981 convention in Dallas Nancy Anderson Thurmond

Houston

With a membership of 438 and growing attendance, this has been a busy and productive year February neighborhood meetings , with a vety special CookyShine, sent evetyone home with glowing smiles. Meanwhile interest groups (books, bridge, tennis, sewing and antiques) grew and flourished

Our Arrowmont sale at the Pan hellenic-sponsored Sorority Sampler was quite successful. Ways and Means trips to New York, GalvestOn, New Orleans and Jefferson were profitable sell-outs. Three Houston Arrowmont scholarships were given with special pleasure

Helen GI1"ett O'Keefe

Richardson

Richardson, Texas alumnae again shared a year of fun, work , and education With over fifty different chapters represented in our membership, we found many opponunities to share ideas and memories.

Although members in our group come from areas as varied as Vermont, California , Wisconsin and Oklahoma , we found a common interest when an area artist, Julya Kirkpatrick spoke to us about "Texas Trails and Tales " Mrs Kirkpatrick captivated all of us with her paintings and anecdotes of old homes and buildings in Texas

To fight the winter doldrums we had an old fashioned Cooky-Shine and sing-song in January. This was a perfect time to share old memories and traditions of various chapters

Our Founders ' Day luncheo!, was highlighted by a talk given by Dr Jody Potts entitled "Our American Foremothers ." This gave us another opponunity to enjoy our common heritage not only as Americans but also as Pi Phis.

Carol Hewitt

San Antonio

The San Antonio Alumnae Club began its year with a surprise Cooky-Shine for its members This favorite Pi Phi tradition came as a fond mernoty for some and a new experience for others A valiant effott was made to remember tunes and lyrics of favorite Pi Phi songs , but the most fun was listening to the spontaneous memories of Cooky-Shines gone by.

Our philanthropies program was a cleverly done pottrayal of Settlement School nurse, Margie Chammers We learned a great deal and had a few laughs about an inspiring Pi Phi

The Christmas Tea, honoring local actives and their mothers , was a highlight of the holiday season Given at the home of H B Zachty , father of three club members , the party was especially enjoyable because the magnificent family antique doll coUection was a focal point of the holiday decor

_

In February , BeCCl1 Coles Price , Texas Gamma , inspired us all b y describing how she and her business

partner took advantage of San Antonio ' s booming tourist industry and successfu ll y began a custom tour service cal led Local Arrangements

In March we were treated to a cooking demonstratio n given by a gourmet cook , Nancy Wood Moormlln , Texas Alpha It was truly a doubl e treat because we were able to enjoy tbe resulting exquisite luncheon

Palty Smith Hotridg e

VIRGINIA

Northern Virginia

It 's been anotber active and exciting year for Nortbern Virginia alums, beginning witb our Arrowcraft sale held again at a charity fair in a local shopping mall. Su e Dayton Wickwire and Pauline Dam Lorfano organized our most ptofitable sale ever

A salad luncheon was arranged by jane Havens Pope witb guest speaker Dr Josephina Magno , who informed us of her newly hospice program Proceeds from tbe luncheon were donated to further her program

A successful fund raiser was held in March and organized by Edie Smith Beer It was our first "Jumble Sale ," and proved highly profitable for our philanthropies

Our social functions included a National Art GaIlety tour our "Bon gourmet group and our annual Christmas cocktail parry witb husbands

Dixie Cook

Richmond

The Richmond club has had a busy, fun-filled year, beginning witb an ice cream social in September and ending witb a luncheon at Brandermill Country Club in May

Our most interesting program was in October Glad Applegate Richmond ' s Erma Bombeck, enterrained us She had tbe girls laughing and ctying!

Actives from tbe University of Virginia came to visit our group in early April , telling us about Pi Phi campus life Many of our members went to Charlottesville for tbe annual Founders' Day luncheon

We are quite proud to have 62 members this year , making our alumnae club tbe largest alumnae, group in Richmond

Pamela G Palmore

WASHI N GT ON Bellevue-Eastside

This year tbe Eastside club decided to alternate meetings berween day. time and evening. Anotber new idea was to have tbe programs presented by alumnae members

The first meeting was tbe annual wine and cheese tasting parry held at tbe home of Carol Crook Fisher It was a nice time to renew friendships and hear about Convention.

February found us preparing for tbe 7tb annual art show, by Margie Axe Rogers and Karen Oner Essayian. It was a lovely and profitable evening witb tbe proceeds going to tbe Washington chapter of tbe National Sudden Infant Oeatb Syndrome Foun· dation and Pi Beta Phi philanthropies

joan Stalm Akridge

Seattle

The Seattle alumnae has had a successful 79·80 year of reorganization and revitalization under tbe co· presidency of Phyllis Howard jones and Betty Bender George starting witb a Fall luncheon and talk by Susan Sonnek, a lawyer and trust officer of Rainier Bank as well as a Soutb Dakota Alpha sister October was busy witb a meeting at tbe chapter house witb tbe Building Board , at which tbe pledges were introduced Also in October tbere was an all.day Arrowcraft sale and philanthropic show witb a luncheon, and wine and cheese were offered in tbe evening In January at a meeting and luncheon , Shelley Morrison, Washington Alpha, gave a fascinating slide show and talk abo u t her experiences as an N.B C radio newscaster in Rhodesia. The year concluded witb a Founders' Day luncheon at which the Seattle Club hosted tbe Eastside Alumnae Club and tbe actives

Ruth Welch

In Memoriam

A Gift to A 17'OWm ont

WISCONSIN Beloit

Our October luncheon hostess, Gretchen Hobbs AJlen, was surprised to discover tbat her good friend from college days , Peggy Bu ck/and, had attended for the purpose of presenting her witb her Golden Arrow pin Several new members were present and warmly welcomed

Club members enjoyed tbe company of Wisconsin Beta colony members at tbe Christmas meeting and tbe "younger group " appreciated tbeir attractive favors, which Were gifts of tbe Rockford Club

Patricia Hunt james was a welcome guest at tbe February luncheon at tbe Rockton home of Ann Clid It was our first opporrunity to meet witb our Alumnae Province President and we enjoyed getting to know her. Anotber enjoyable year concluded when we were guests oftbe Rockford Club for Founders' Day Mary Taggart Timmcke

Mily;a ukee

President Barbara Blake Damm repotted Convention highlights at our September buffet dinner Our hand· made quilt raffle was so successful our club decided to stitch anotber quilt in a new design for tbe n ext Convention To date Nancy Kelsey Uzvanaugh has received 31 requests for tbe template of tbe fIrst quilt

Our Arrowcraft sale and tea were held in October at tbe home of Mary jan e S u mmers Scheid In Novem· ber we had a successfu l n eW mem ber coffee The December cocktail parry at tbe ho me of Marle n e Thiele Schiljfflrlh brought tbe largest turnout ever "Valentines and Violets" was tbe tbeme of our annual sherry and salad luncheon , and tbe profits were donated to our local philanthropy, tbe Golde n Agers of Ncighborhood House. • " Brunch Witb tbe Best" in March fearured a visit by our alumnae province p resident. We closed tbe year witb a Founders ' Day luncheon at Ozaukee Country Club highlighted by a slide program on " Arrow in the Arctic " Carol Leich Plaulz

Lost Pi Phis!

The current address of any lost Pi Phi should be sent to Mis. Ralph Schulenburg. Director of Central Office. 7730 Carondelet. Suite #333. St. Louis. Missouri 63105.

TEXAS BET A

DfJle

NfJme

Jacqueline Sur Oberdorf Adams

Iniltated NfJme

DfJle

InilifJled NfJme

Sandra). Shell Cullen (Mrs. Wm H ) 02/19H

DfJle

InitifJled

Johanna M Pelley Henry (Mrs Mickey) 02/1969 (Mrs Charles G ) 04/1971 (initiated into Florida Gamma)

Jane B. Allen 03/1963

Sara R Rainwater Anderson

Nancy E Rainer Davis (Mrs Bill F ) 09/1967

Elizabeth Herndon 10/19)0

Sara A Livingston Hickman

Mollie E Hines Davis (Mrs R ) 0411946 (Mrs James C .) 03/19)9 (Mrs. L. M ) 10/196)

Pat Moore Archer,Jr (Mrs W R ) 03119)3

Jean Marie Nyman Arnold

Kathryn Cortes Dawson 04/1971 (initi ated into Missouri Alpha)

CynthiaJeanne Delee 0111971

Jane Donosky Desanders (Mrs N J ) 03/1939

Sara A Frazier Hicks (Mrs J H.) 03/19H

Shirley Hillard 03/19)) (Mrs J T ) 09/1971

Mary Patricia Bateman 04/1977

Elizabeth Jane Bates 12/1974

Marcia Miller Devanney (Mrs P ) 03/19)4

Nancy Dietrich 04/1964

Elizabeth A Watson Donnell

Mary Ward Hillerich 04/1968

Gwen A Davis Hissom (Mrs. R.) 06/19)8

Sylvia B Hoag 02/19)8

Billie G. Tucker Bates (Mrs. J J.) 03/1947 (Mrs. Barry) 03/19)) (initiated into Virginia Alpha)

Joyce Lee Baxley 03/1968

Mary Stumberg Drake

Elizabeth Brown Hodges (Mrs G M.) 03/192)

Kay Ann Bell 04/1972 (Mrs . Richard Odom) 03/1943 Judith F. Hole 0)/19)8

Janet E Jackson Black (Mrs John R ) 04/1967

Iva N Altgelt Brame (Mrs Ronald) 03/1962

Libby E Downer Dunton (Mrs. R K ) 03/19H (initiated into Vermont Alpha)

Deborah Ann Dusard 04/1967 Nancy L. Holland 03/1962

Beverly Braubach 04/1970 Mary A Elliot 11/194) Nanne S . Waldrop Howard

Dale Palmer Bray (Mrs Dale P ) 10/1962

Martha E Wills English (Mrs I.J ) 0111919 (Mrs C F ) 1111922

Diane Louise Brill 03/196) Mary Louise Ernie 04/1969 (initiated into Virginia Beta)

Karen Ann Brookshire 04/1976 Kate G Eustis 10/1963 Shirley L. Hunt

Patricia Lynn Bailey Broussard

(Mrs John K ) 04/1971

Holly Sanders Coates Brown, III

Suzanne Fairchild 0)/1973 Jan Hutchinson

Helen Davis Farley 03/1934

Athalie Van Cleave Fellhauer

Pat Hammon Hutchinson (Mrs R A ) 03/19)1

Elaine Barton Irby 03/19)3 (Mrs. James Elmer) 04/1974 (Mrs V R ) 03/1933 Ann Vanston Irwin 03/19)2

Karen Brown 10/1961 Lynn S Finley 10/1961 (initiated into Texas Alpha)

Natalie Bryant 04/1969 Patricia). Porter Fletcher

Jane AnnJefferies 02/1973

Frances L. Whiteley Buchanan, Jr (Mrs. Tuffy) 03/1962 (initiated into Ohio Zeta) (Mrs R K ) 03/1939

Jan Buckaloo 03/19)2

Mary Lisa Polin ow Budke 12/1973

Kathleen D Warden Bumstead

Catherine B McB rid", Ford 06/1927

Jan E John<on 03/1968

Kate S Fowler 04/1970 Huldah H arrison Jones (Mrs F ) 03/1926

Sara L. Fraser 10/1962 Catharine L. Fulghum Jones

Jeanette Sanford Frazier (Mrs J ) 03/1937 (Mrs. Mike) 03/19H (Mrs . Robert) 03 / 196)

Nancy A Dial Freeman , Jr.

SaraJane Snell Jopling

BarbaraJoyce Burns (Mrs C ) 03/1948 (Mrs Chas P.) 10/1961 (Mrs Don W ) 04/1970

Wendy Burns I 04/197) Hildegarde Mills Fullinwider

Anne E Jordan 03/1963

Katherine Elliott Burrus (Mrs ). P ) 04/1921 (Mrs C A ) 1111946 Shirley A Baker Keller

Glenda G Grubbs Callonen

Eugenia Maria Garza 04/1976 (Mrs. S. M ) 06/19)4 (Mrs T. 0 ) 03/1961

Gal C:1,lIoway 03/19)9

Cynthia Jean Carlen 02/1970

Sally Carroll 03/19)1

Evelyn L. Kennedy Carter (Mrs A ).) 03/1928

Penny M Riley Gieru (Mrs L. M .) 03/19)7

Nancy Caldwell Kornblum

Martha Gilliam 04/1972 (Mrs Philip) 04/1964

Anna Fields Girard (Mrs J ) 03/1926

Christine Denise King Goodrich 01/1971

Marian Holton Gould

Ellen C Gillespie Kribs 01/1918

Dana Kuenstler 0)/1973

Sarah). Lea Lagrone (Mrs Troy) 03/19))

Bonnie S Chamberlain 10/196) (Mrs Robert M ) 10/19)3 Francp Kay Lair 04/1969

Edythe Chan 04/194)

Barbara May Graham (Mrs Terry) 10/1964

Leslie Anne Landrum 04/1974 (initiated into Colorado Alpha)

Nan Finley Clark (Mrs. E A ) 04/1922

Sally Sample Graves, Jr (Mrs Ghent) 10/19)1

Sara Dewees Gray (Mrs H. W ) 10/1934

Ann M Laskey 03 / 19)0

Mary Elizabeth Conger Lemon , III

Mary A Collins Clark (Mrs R L.) 03/1936 Lenzy Bette Griffin 04/1971 (Mrs Austin C ) 04/ 1969

Franklynn E Fite Cobb (Mrs L. D ) 03/1960 Carolyn Gunter 04/1964

Emily Spivey Lewis , Jr (Mrs W W ) 0 3/ 1937

Kathryn Coke 04/1946 Janyth D . Hamilton 02/1963 Marilyn Bludworth Lewis

Nancy Coke 10/1949 (initiated into Florida Beta) (Mrs Carlson M ) 03/19))

Rebecca Corbin Hoke Colbert

Suzanne E Penick Harbison, Jr

(Mrs Lester L.) 04/1971 (Mrs . Frank M . ) 03/19))

Marion Teresa Cole 04/19761

Lenora). Mann Harp , Jr

Carroll Conger 04/1972 (Mrs. Wm S )

Ann L. Turner Cook (Mrs J E ) 04/194) Julia Marye Harrell 04/1968

Bernice Brown Coon (Mrs . E.) 03/1930

Gayle Lindemann

Katherine C Reese Long (Mrs Kris) 04/1968

Kathleen P Orban Lowe (Mrs Bat)

Martha B Giddens Lynch

Ruth Angus Harris , Jr (Mrs R E ) 03/1938 (Mrs M D ) 1111947

Cynthia Cox 01/1971 Laura Lea Harris 04/197)

Christina McMurtry Craig

Helen Andrae Harrison (Mrs Ben) 04/1969

Sharon Hussey Maher , Jr (Mrs E N .) 03/1949

Nancy Sue Mann 04 / 1972 (Mrs George Bruce) 04 / 1967 Jane Morriss Harrison 03 / 1941

Carol). Dean Craig (Mrs R H ) 03 / 1960

Catherine Ann Crawford 04 / 1969

Louise Al sworth Crews (Mrs C. C ) 0 3/ 1934

Mary J Brown Hayman (Mrs Jack F.) 03 / 1928

Bets y K Ross Marshall (Mrs N ) 06 / 1960

MayolaCrum Mason (Mrs W M ) 11 / 1929

Margaret Ann Hays 12 / 19 73 Louann Collins Mathews

Ann Lear Henger (Mrs C G .) 09 / 19)0 (Mrs. Warren H .) 03/ 19 ) 7

Fl o rence B Bell Croxton (M rs. E H .) 0 3/19 4 3 (initiated i nt o Texas Alpha) B. Biard 04 / 1927

Sarah L. McCollum 10/1 961

Lucile Womack McElroy

Michele Anne Radford

Judy K Haskins Raines

Lee

Elizabeth D Johnson Terrell ( Mrs Stephen D ) 03/1925 ( Mrs Jame s M .l

Toby Turner McFadding

Helen Ravenhill

(Mrs G. A. N .) 03/1957 Nelwyn Harman Reagon (Mrs Ross)

Nancy Margaret McKinney 04/1976 Harriet Thompson Rice (Mrs Jack) 10/1950

Joe Palmer McKinster (Mrs.]. E ) 11/1941

Wacil McKnight 03/1954

Jean McMaster 04/1968

Jan England Bauchman Meadow

( Mrs G Irwin)

Carol Es tes ThomelZ (Mrs. M )

Susan E. Bauchman Thompson

Jane M. Barlow Rigsby (Mrs R L ) 03/1928 (Mrs. Hugh M ) 04/1967

Sallie Sentell Roberts (Mrs W C ) 03/1957

Carlene E Duffield Tiffany (Mrs Bill) 10/1966

Eva Till RobertSon (Mrs James A .) 04/1977 Betty L. Tolleson 10/1944

Bernice L. Watland Robinson 03/1943

Katherine Michele Tormey 12/1974 (Mrs. Gilbert) 04/1967

Mary Shelly Suggs Miller,Jr.

Kelly Ann Robinson 1211973

Nancy B Barnes Touchstone

Wonnie G Kilgore Rock 10/1965 (Mrs.J. N.) 06/1916 (Mrs Alfred L.) 04/1971

Sandra L. Hobbs Miller,Jr.

Helen Cynthia Rohm 04/1975

Jayne Cecile Rose 04/1970

Laura Lynn Troxell OH1973

Dorothy M Dohoney Tucker , III (Mrs G E.) 06/1960 Wanda A Rose 10/1963 (Mrs. Richard B ) 03/1966

Sharon A Mooney Mitchell

Flora Stafford Rotcshford , Jr

Susan K McGloin Turk (Mrs D C.) 10/1958 (Mrs. R. L.) 10/1949 (Mrs. James Hamilton) 03/1966

Barbara A Moore ' 10/1966

Nancy B. Whitaker Ryan

Anne Peters Twiggs (Mrs. Hugh L.) 02/1954

Susan Kirk Moore 04/1969 (Mrs Thomas) 03/1966 (initiated into Tennessee Alpha)

Lilybel Cullum Morgan (Mrs H W ) 03/1925

Betty Smith Morgan (Mrs.]. L.) 06/1948

Mary Lynette Morris 12/1971

Kathy Riggs Rylander (Mrs Curtis Hill)

Ann Eliza Allen Sams (Mrs Bill)

Tanya Pestchansky Van Der Oye

Dorothy Lee Peacock Sanders (Mrs. S ) 03/1952

Terrie L. Kennedy Morrison (Mrs. John T.) 04/1964

Ann Catherine Cook Vergos (Mrs W. B.) 03/1962

Marilyn Motley 03/1950

Sheri Sanders 04/1971 (Mrs. John) 04/1969

Paula Gaylan Rickard Sapp

Ann W. Clark Moxley,Jr. (Mrs. Kevin)

Linda K Arnold Waxman

(Mrs. A D ) 02/1956 (Mrs W. C.) 03/1948

Leslie Ann Mueller 01/1973

Joel Waggoner N.ash

Valerie Jean Sasser 04/1971 Ann Elliott Way 10/1965

Jane Oxford Scharffenberger (Mrs. C.) 03/1955

Kim Shaw Web b (Mrs. Jeff) 05/1973

Nan Nash Selecman (Mrs. C E .) 03 / 1949 Carol]. LottWebb (Mrs Jerry D ) 03/1958 (Mrs Woodson M .) 04/1924

Katharine A Elliott Shaffer

EllenJ Parish Webster (Mrs Michael) 10/1966

Sarah Lynn Sawyer Neeley (Mrs. W. L.) 03/1930 Carolyn W . Fitch Weiskirch,Jr. (Mrs. Preston) 04/1964 Elizabeth Sharp

Patrice S. Oden Noel (initiated into Texas Alpha)

(Mrs . Edmund 0.) 01/1973 Samuella Wynne Shaver (Mrs . W . B .)

Mary Elaine Amberson Obrien Sharon Elaine Shelton

(Mrs. Michael) 01/1971 Anna Wayne Shillinglaw

Helen K. Padberg 04/1968 Claudia G George Singletary

Jayne Payne 03/1940 Judith K Skiles

Elizabeth Ann Pedrick OH 1973 MeianieJoy Smith

Barbara Peters 04/1946 Nancy DeSanders Smith

Moor Wheeler (Mrs B. K.)

Constance R Murray Wright

Judy Kay Petly John 04/1970 Mary L. Hormann Squires , Jr. (Mrs G A )

Sue lien C Loti Phillips (Mrs C .) 03/1943 (Mrs W B.)

S )

) 03/1937

Betty Brown Yokum (Mrs J. T.)

Louise Latham Picard (Mrs Paul R ) 04/1944 Fay Grissom Stanley, Jr. (Mrs. B .) 03/1941 Lonnie Lou Rogers Zackerman

Patsy Moore Pickens (Mrs. Hunter E.) 03/1949 Patsy Burgher Stebbins (Mrs. E E ) 10/1936 (M rs Larry)

Polly Day Pierce,Jr Lavita Love Story (Mrs D .) 04/1944 Patricia S Zahnow 03/1965 (Mrs. Harold C ) 10/1936 Ann Malcom Strong (Mrs. R .) 03/1951 Mildred Rosser Zoll (Mrs A A ) 06/1916

Dorothy Eldridge Pollard (Mrs H .) 1011928

Mary]. Eason Primos

Phyllis Lane Talbot 01/1973 (initiated into Arkansas Alpha)

Barbara Webb Taylor (Mrs. William A .) 03/1954 (Mrs. Darrell W ) 1111946

In Memoriam

JEAN MONTGOMERY ABERNATHY (Mrs Robert) initiated into California Alpha May, 1942; died April, 1980

EMILY ANDERSON initiated into Texas Alpha March, 1971; died June, 1980

LUCILLE STONE ANDERSON (Mrs Arnold) initiated into Washington Beta May , 1922; died June, 1980

MERRILL MILLER BAIRD (Mrs J Paul) initiated into Louisiana Alpha October, 1925; affiliated Virginia Gamma ; died September , 1979.

GRACE MEHLER BARRINGER (Mrs . Charles) initiated into Iowa Alpha February, 1902; died November, 1979.

EDNA PAYTON BARTON (Mrs. C. T.) initiated into Nebraska Beta March, 1913; died April, 1980

VIRGINIA HANDLEY BASSETT (Mrs. G W ) initiated into Louisiana Alpha May, 1904; died May, 1980 .

DOROTHY SWENDSON BmHN (Mrs 1. H ) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha March, 1930; died April , 1980.

RUTH MARTYN BISHOP (Mrs. Robert S.) initiated into Ohio Alpha February, 1914; died April, 1980.

MAE SHIPLEY BLODGETT (Mrs . Cyrus 1.) initiated into Iowa Alpha March, 1915; died April, 1980 .

ELEANOR KEFFER BODE (Mrs. Charles A ) initiated into Tennessee Alpha February, 1956; affiliated Tennessee Gamma; died March , 1980.

HELEN MELINA BOSWORTH initiated into Vermont Alpha April, 1913; diedJanuary , 1980

FRANCES MARIE NUTTA'LL BOYDEN (Mrs W E ) initiated into Utah Alpha September , 1929; died March, 1980.

LILLIAN ABRAHAM BRADLEY (Mrs. 1. G.) initiated into Kansas Alpha October , 1906; died May, 1980

MABEL RAITH BRADY (Mrs . Macy N.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha February , 1923; died May, 1980.

ANN WALKER BROWN (Mrs. Miller P . ) initiated into Texas Alpha March , 1941; died January , 1980.

LILLIAN ALICE CALLAHAN initiated into Oklahoma Alpha February, 1927; died February, 1980.

RUTH CALMES CARLETON (Mrs R V.) initiated into Oklahoma Beta December, 1924; diedJune, 1980.

ALICE MCCLEVEY CLARK (Mrs . Charles A.) initiated into Missouri BetaJanuary, 1911; died March, 1980.

SARAH LEWTON CLARKE (Mrs. Donald) initiated into Oregon DeltaJanuary, 1967; died March, 1980.

FLORA ROBINSON COLLIER (Mrs Frank E.) initiated into California GammaJuly, 1917; died May, 1980.

MARY REED CONNOR (Mrs. William J.) initiated into North Carolina AlphaJanuary, 1930; died October, 1979

MARGARET KILLIAN CONWAY (Mrs T W ) initiated into Iowa Gamma September, 1917; died August, 1979

EDNA R. COOPER initiated into Indiana Gamma January , 1903; died April, 1979

DOROTHY CRIDER initiated into Arizona Alpha March , 1936 ; diedJuly, 1980.

DAPHNE BALDWIN COUSINS (Mrs. W. C.) initiated into West Virginia Beta February, 1951; died December, 1979

ELIZABETH THOMSON Cox (Mrs Thomas, Jr ) initiated into Pennsylvania Delta November, 1924 ; died February, 1980 .

LOIS CUTRIGHT initiated into Illinois Theta October, 1947; died April, 1980

LELAH BELL DAVIS initiated into Illinois Eta September , 1913 ; died March , 1980

LOUISE DAWSON initiated into Kansas Beta April, 1916 ; died May , 1980 .

WANDA HUNDLEY DENNEY (Mrs J. S.) initiated into Tennessee Alpha February, 1943; died December, 1979.

KATHARYN KELLEY DmTRlCH (Mrs.) initiated into Missouri Alpha February, 1936; died February, 1980.

JUDITH GARDNER DOWNS (Mrs. Roger) initiated into Illinois Zeta February, 1943; died December, 1979

SYLVIA DREYFOUS initiated into Louisiana Alpha April, 1965; died December, 1979

MARY MANN DUBOSE (Mrs Jasper) initiated into Virginia Beta April , 1927 ; died March, 1980

BEVERLY THRALL DUCHOSSOIS (Mrs. R L.) initiated into Wisconsin Beta March, 1942; died April, 1980

BEATRICE L. ECKS initiated . into New York Delta March, 1922; died October, 1979.

BESS WILSON EVANS (Mrs J C.) initiated into Colorado Beta February , 1902; died March, 1980.

MARm AMACKER FISK (Mrs. M. A.) initiated into Tennessee Alpha February, 1936 ; died April, 1980.

GERTRUDE BRADLEY GAY (Mrs N J ) initiated into California GammaJuly, 1917; diedJuly, 1979.

ROSEMARY TUCKER GLASGOW (Mrs W H , Jr.) initiated into Iowa Gamma May, 1943; died April, 1980

BERTHA FRY HALL (Mrs. Clarence) initiated into New York Alpha October , 1909; died April, 1980 .

VERA MCCASLIN HANSEN (Mrs. R D ) initiated into Kansas Beta February, 1927; died November, 1979.

GERALDINE GALLAGHER HAYS (Mrs L J.) initiated into Utah Alpha May, 1936; died April, 1980.

BERN ICE GOOD HEMMICK (Mrs. R. C.) initiated into Indiana Beta April, 1914; died May, 1980.

MAR ION FERGUSON HILL (Mrs. R . P ., Jr.) initiated into Oklahoma A lpha April, 1929; diedJune, 1980.

CHRISTINE DAILEY HILTY (Mrs. H L) initiated into Ohio Delta October , 1925 ; died March, 1980.

ELIZABETH P J WRENN HOUSTON (Mrs. F C.) initiated into Michigan Beta May, 1945; died October, 1979

KATHARINE HAMILTON HUGHES (Mrs. John N.) initiated into Texas A lpha March, 1938; died August, 1979

CAROL COTTON HYDE (Mrs. C. W.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October, 1912; diedJune, 1980

KATHRYN CONRAD JENDE (Mrs. Michael) initiated into Wisconsin Gamma April, 1971; died March, 1980.

HELEN CLINTON JONES (Mrs. W J.) initiated into Missouri Alpha February, 1924; died April, 1980.

MARJORIE MARS KERN (Mrs. George R ) initiated into Iowa Zeta February , 1924 ; died September, 1979 .

PEGGY WOODLOCK KERWIN (Mrs Daniel J., Jr ) initiated into Missouri Beta October, 1938; died April, 1980.

HELEN BRYARS KINCADE (Mrs. Dudley) initiated into Missouri

Beta February, 1912 ; died February, 1980

JUDY WINANS KING (Mrs. Carey, Jr ) initiated into Virginia

Alpha February, 1940; diedJune, 1980 .

KATHRYN BURROWS KIRGIS (Mrs. Frederick L.) initiated into Illinois Zeta March, 1927; died April, 1980.

RUTH BERRYMAN LAUTARET (Mrs J. D ) initiated into Arizona

Alpha March, 1938; died May, 1979.

CONSTANCE LEETE initiated into Ohio Alpha October, 1914; affiliated Missouri Alpha; died June, 1980

EDITH MCCORMICK SMITH LUCEY (Mrs. Joseph C . ) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta April , 1933 ; died March , 1980

MARY VALLEAU LYDON (Mrs Victor) initiated into Minnesota

Alpha April , 1942 ; diedJune , 1980

JUDITH WARD MANNWEILER (Mrs Richard A .) initiated into Indiana Delta November , 1957 ; diedJune , 1980

MARTHA JANE EASTON MAYER (Mrs Wilbur) initiated into Iowa Gamma March , 1936; diedJuly , 1979

HORTENSE TURNER MCCURENCE (Mrs W J ) initiated into Illinois thetaJune, 1951 ; died April, 1980

VIRGINIA BENTLEY MEEHAN (Mrs R P.) initiated into Illinois Zeta April , 1921 ; died May, 1979 . .

MARGtJERlTE SCHORR MEYER (Mrs H J ) initiated into New York Beta December , 1911; died March, 1980

RUTH MINARD MILLER (Mrs Thomas W ) initiated into Missouri GammaJanuary , 1914; died May, 1980

ETHEL THOMPSON MILLER (Mrs. William F ) initiated into Texas Beta March , 1928 ; died April, 1979.

MARGARET BREWSTER MILLETT (Mrs . F . M.) initiated into Illinois Beta April, 1921; died January, 1980.

ANNA CAMPBELL MILLS initiated into Missouri Beta November, 1910; diedJanuary, 1980.

RUTH ESTHER MINETREE (Mrs. R. H ) initiated into Missouri Gamma February, 1918; diedJune, 1979

ADELAIDE BANFIELD MONK (Mrs. J . J.) initiated into Illinois Epsilon February, 1920; diedJune, 1980

MARCIA LAURENCE MOORE (Mrs Brockman) initiated into Minnesota Alpha April, 1938; diedJune , 1980

MARTHA ROSENBUSH MOORE (Mrs . ) initiated into Florida Beta October, 1936 ; died April , 1980.

VIRGINIA GRANNIS MORRISON (Mrs E G.) initiated into California Gamma March, 1920 ; affiliated California Alpha; died January, 1980.

KATHERINE HUFF MURPHY (Mrs F D ) initiated into Illinois Zeta February , 1917 ; died March, 1980 .

MARGARET RODES NEWCOMB (Mrs. W. B.) initiated into West Virginia Alpha February, 1925; died May, 1980

DOROTHY HALL O'REGAN (Mrs. R. 1.) initiated into Illinois Zeta March , 1926 ; died April, 1980 .

MARGARET MATTERN OTTO (Mrs.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta October, 1915; died February, 1980

JANE KINGSLEY PARKER (Mrs. W . W . ) initiated into Vermont Alpha February, 1935; diedJanuary, 1980

HELEN WALKER PALMER (Mrs Alanson) initiated into Ohio Gamma September, 1910 ; died August, 1979 .

JANE DOTY PARNELL (Mrs John F. , Jr.) initiated into Texas Beta April , 1946 ; died October, 1979 .

LOIS WHEELER PERKINS (Mrs . C. c. , Jr . ) initiated into Kansas Alpha May , 1943; died May, 1980.

RUTH ORCHARD PIELEMEIER (Mrs A .) initiated into Indiana Beta February, 1918 ; died April , 1980 .

ANITA ALLEN PITCHER (Mrs A F .) initiated into New York Delta November, 192 7; diedJanuary , 1980

FLORENCE IRELAND PORTER (Mrs . R. P .) initiated into Iowa Zeta March , 1928; died June , 1980

JEAN MORRIS PORTMANN (Mrs R J.) initiated into Pennsylvania

Gamma November, 1924 ; died May , 1980 .

PAULINE POWELL initiated into Missouri Alpha June , 1913 ; died June, 1980.

MARY BROOKSHIER RENNICK (Mrs. Rex) initiated into Kansas Beta November, 1932; died February , 1980.

DIANA DIECKS ROBERTS (Mrs Larry) initiated into Kentucky Beta September , 1965 ; died March, 1980

KELLER HARRIS ROWSE (Mrs . Roger C . ) initiated into Florida Beta March , 1927 ; died December , 1979.

MADELEINE YOST ROYER (Mrs. E Albert) initiated into New York Alpha May, 1929; died June, 1980 .

ELIZABETH WAITT RUE (Mrs Nelson B .) initiated into Iowa GammaJune, 1914; died March , 1980

FRANCES SARGEANT initiated into Illinois Beta March, 1922 ; affiliated Ohio Beta; died December, 1979

HELEN ELLIS VAN SCHAACK (Mrs. Harding) initiated into Illinois Epsilon March, 1928 ; died February, 1980

SARAH FARRELL SCOTT (Mrs . J. 1.) initiated into Kansas Alpha January , 1919; died May , 1980

GLADYS HOLLAND SIMPSON (Mrs. F. D.) initiated into Nebraska Beta February, 1916 ; diedJuly , 1980

LUCILLE BOLZ SNEAD (Mrs. W S ., Jr.) initiated into Florida Gamma February, 1932; died March, 1980

LOUISE HINES SPARKMAN (Mrs . Louis N .) initiated into Texas Beta April , 1921 ; diedJune, 1980.

RUTH E STOLAND initiated into Kansas Alpha February , 1932; died October , 1979

PATRICIA GARDEN STRAWN (Mrs. Dean) initiated into Iowa Beta March, 1963 ; died April , 1980

JEANNE CHEADLE STUNTZ (Mrs Edgar F .) initiated into Illinois Epsilon April, 1921 ; died March, 1980

ELSIE KERSTEN SWANSON (Mrs R C ) initiated into South Dakota Alpha March , 1929 ; died April , 1980.

MARY KOHLSAAT SWENSON (Mrs. J P ) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February , 1939 ; diedJune, 1980.

KATHERINE HARDY THOMAS (Mrs. Eugene) initiated into Illinois Epsilon March , 1928; died April, 1980

MARGARET AyRES WEIGESTER (Mrs W F .) initiated into D C Alpha March, 1919; died December , 1979

ROBERTA BRYARS WEIR (Mrs T G .) initiated into Missouri Beta March, 1922 ; died February , 1980

LUCILLE JAMIESON WEISS (Mrs William G .) initiated into lndiana Gamma February, 1936 ; died March , 1980.

HELEN CURTISS WHITTAKER (Mrs W .) initiated into Iowa GammaJune, 1919 ; died June , 1980

LILLIAN ALICE WILSON initiated i nto Colorado Beta November, 1910 ; died Ma y, 1980.

HARRIET BARNHART WIMMER (Mrs. J.) initiated i nto California Alpha March , 1918; diedJune , 1980

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in the fall issue for addresses of National Officers Central Office address is: 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis , Missouri 6310)

All due dates are to be postmarked dates

PRESIDENT:

Send monthly Iener to Province President postmarked not later than the lOth of each month , October through May (Carbons to : AAC chairman, any scheduled visiting national officer.)

end a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins.

November I-Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period. Elect three alumnae members to AAC at the same time chapter officers are elected.

November I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explanation of unavoidable delay in sending it to Director of Chapter House Corporations

February 15-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President

February 15-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President.

April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers .

Before September I, write Province President of goals and plans for the year. (Include co py of summer letter to chapter members )

September 25 - Arrange for fire inspection of premises by local authorities

SEC RETA RY:

Send active IBM Membership list back to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt.

Notify Province President and Central Office immediately when changes in chapter officers are made

Send initiation certificates to Central Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send vT-I form with the initiation fees

October 15-Send House Director data blank to Chairman of Committee on House Directors.

November 15-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnae Advisory Comminee Chairman

March 15-Send name and address of president of Mothers' Club to Central Office.

TREASURER:

Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date

Send to Central Office:

Annual Budget Form BC -I JUSt as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term Do not wait until you send your first report

Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT·I form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony If possible coordinate with the Vice President of Social Advancement who mu st send the pledge list

Initiation fees with GT-I form within three days after each initiation ceremony Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation certificates. Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Return (chapters having employees)

Copy of Workman's Compensation Certificate of Insurance by November 1st.

Jul), through April - Monthly financial report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's ManuallO Central Office.

October 20-Send national dues of $ 10.00 per active member to Central Office on GT-I form listing members' names and initiation numbers If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees.

January 15 -Se nior Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office.

January 20 - Send national dues of$IO.OO per active member to Central Office on GT-I form listing members ' names and initiation numbers.

April15-Send Senior Blank s and Senior Dues for spring or summer Graduates to Central Office.

By May 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnston Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitality Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont) , Holt House , and Arrow in the Arctic.

August 31 - Send Annual Balance Sheet to Central Office.

September-Send !ener from Grand Treasurer and local lener on chapter finance (previously approved by Provin ce President) to parents of actives and pledges as soo n as school opens Not ne cess ary for parents of pledges if final page of the booklet Sent to them is filled in MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN:

Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signatures for each girl pledged

Send Chapter Report of Pledges form to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnae club concerned within ten days after any pledging

Send to Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on postcard provided in spring.

Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Report , prepared jointly with the Panhellenic Delegate , to the Director of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush Copy to Province President

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE :

As available-Send copy of Pan helleni c Rush Booklet to NPC Delegate , Director of Membership.

October IO - Final date for Fall Pan hellenic Report to NPC Delegate

Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Report, prepared jointly with the Membership Chairman, to the Dire ctor of Membership and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush Copy to Province President

April 15-Final date for Spring Panhellenic Report to NPC Delegate

VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT :

Within one month after installation (deadline: May I), send a report listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Moral Advancement (incl uding philanthropies) for the coming year to the Director of Undergraduate Activities. Also send written program for fraternity heritage. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman

One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Moral Advancement (incl uding philanthropies) to Director of Undergraduate Activities Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman.

Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of person'" and chapter needs and goals (Will determine special interest groups and actives for each term.) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly letter to Provi nce President

November 25-Magazine subscriptions ordered as Christmas gifts , send to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency.

February 15-Fioal date for Active Evaluation. Whenever total number for active chapter is complete send to Province Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence with Form 305 and list of signatures.

NOTE : Fraternity Heritage and Development Interest Gtoup should first review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit pertinent material to Executive Council and AAC before sending all evaluations on to Pro vince Coordinator.

April i-Music Report, send to National Music Chairman

April 30-Send entry for May L. Keller Award to Chairman, Arrowmont Board of Governors

VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT:

Within one month after installation (deadline: May i), send a report listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Social Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Membership Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman

One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in areas of Social Advancement to Director of Membership. Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman

Send Evaluation of Ru sh Rep ort within 2 weeks of close of rush to Director of Membersh ip, cc: Prov i nce President

Send List of Pl edges with parents ' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Central Office, Province President , and Province Coordinator

Send letter to parents of pledges , after it has been approved by Province President within 2 weeks of pledging to Parents of Pledges

Send Pledge Evaluations 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinator for Fraterniry Excellence with Form #205

NOTE : The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, meeting with the AAC , is to review eath pledge's written evaluation and compile peninent information before sending all evaluations on to the Province Coordinator .

October 25-Send Fraternity Orientation Questionnaire to Director of Membership

VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT:

i Goals and ElIaluation

Within one month after installation (deadline : May i), send a repon listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Mental Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Academic Standards Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman.

One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Mental Advancement to Director of Academic Standards Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman

2. Academic Excellence

Chapter Scholarship Blank , October 25-spring se mest er or quarter , annual ; February 25-fa ll quarter ; March 25-fall semester ; April 25-winter quarter ; send to Director of Academic Standards. Co pi es to Province President , AAC Chairman . Individual Scholarship Bl ank- before March 15 to Central Office

Individual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Chapter Scholarship Blank and for the term evaluation of the vice president. Their use is strong l y urged for all members, and especially for pledge s.

3. Publications

As requested : Idea Bank Contributions- to Ide a Bank Chairman.

January 2-for sp rin g ARROW: New s, features, pictures. Pi ctures of Campus Queens. Send to Editor of The ARROW

February i -ca rbon offirst half of Chapter Hi story to Supervisor of Chapter Histories

March 20-for sum mer ARROW: List of initiates for the year. News , features, pictures Picture s of Fraternit y Sweethearts.

May i5-Carbon of second half of Chapter History to Sup erv isor of Chapter Hi sto rie s.

Ju ly 3- for fall ARROW: Chapter Annual Report News, features, pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW.

September 19-for winter ARROW: Picture s of Mortar Boards , Phi Beta Kappas, Who 's Who. News , features , picture s

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN :

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency as received.

November i5 -Send Christmas gift sub scriptions to Pi Beta Ph i Mag azi ne Agency to ensure gift card delivery b y December 25.

PLEDGE SPONSOR :

October-Send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible

January i5- Those wi th deferred pledging send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges. APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS:

Blanks and Information on how to make appl ic ation may be obtained from Central Office

January i5-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Ph i Fellowship due to Grand President.

January i5-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship , Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship , Ftances Hall Comly Scholarship , Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Recording Secretary

January I to March 15-Scholarships and Assistantships to ArtowmoDt. Write to Arrowmont, Box 567, Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738. Virginia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Scholarship write to: Arrowmom , Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738

ALUMNAE

Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers

PRESIDENT :

October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain

November but not later than March 15-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March i5 to March i5 offollowing year.

November I to April 20-Elect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers AAC members are to be install ed when elected.

January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain

February I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year

February i-Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Comminee deadline date for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province President (Convention year only)

March 31-Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of Summer ARROW If not received name of Club Pres will be listed

April due to Editor of The Chain

April I three Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed

May-Installation of new officers at regular club meeting.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY :

Must be recipient of The ARROW.

October I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW

November IO-Mail 2 copies of club year book or program toster with program plans (page 23 of club President ' s Notebook) to the Director of Alumnae Records, and I copy to Central Office

January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW

April I-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and Cenual Office for Summer ARROW

April I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARROW

April12-Send letter with club news to Alumnae Club Forum Editor.

July IO-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW.

TREASURER :

Send national dues and receipts to Central Office as collected throughout the year.

May 20-AII-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for current year

Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)

Holt House Convention Hospitality

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Scholarship

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Arrow in the Arctic

Make club check covering total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office . Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's apportionment to desired funds

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Box Gatlinburg Tennessee 377 38

June 30-Send review cards as directed

RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN :

Winter-Review with Rush Information Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW Send any changes in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 31st.

March I report to Alumnae Province President.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN :

November 25-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by December

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS:

September-Send annual reports to Director of Chapter House Corporations . Copy to Province President .

Oregon Alpha held Its first rush workshop last April under the direction of Elisa DeCastro left membership chairman. and Jill Rinde. rush chairman. The work· shop was topped off by an out· door barbecue.

Oh io Epsilons Laurie Jacobson Emily Steinmetz Morcla White Janet Torda . Jack ie Bassett . Karen Studer . and Shelll Splnane cheer the PI Phis to a third place In the Sig Alph Olympics during the annual Spring Week competition at the University of Toledo

Sharon Schraegle Kentucky Beta was named Greek Woman of the Vear on the University of Kentucky campus Among her many actlvltl was membership for three years In the Student Center Board She was also a member of ODK national leadership honorary society.

campus

BUDGETS FOR WOMEN'S A nILETICS have increased as a result of Tide IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 which bars SC'X bias in federally assisted activities. But leaders of women's athletics charge that male coaches and athletic directOR are taking over the women's programs, downgrading the influence and authority of women coaches.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTI11JTE OF TECHNOLOGY will receive $8 million over the nen ten years to develop nonpolluting ways to bum coal. Exxon is financing the study, looking for ways to clean the fuel before it's burned or as it's burned.

sights and sounds

AT BUCKNELL UNJVHISI1Y a Croa-Gcnerational project House has provided a fOlUJll far interaction between students and older residents of the Lewisburg, Pa. area. Luncheons are held every Sunday in addition to other informal gatherinp and entertainment. Panially supported by Federal funds at first, the project house is now NO by student government.

HA VERFORD COllEG£'S bQebaI1 team sold "rescue kits" containing a variety of snack foods to help students durina exam week. Sold to parena. the kits raised $1,600 to help defray the cost of SPrina uUnint for the team in Florida.

ASPIRING COMICS at the UDiveaity of Missouri have the 1HE AVERAGE SllJDENT spends $83 per term on 7.5 chance to test their style: aod .mMUial before fellow students textbooks. according to a study sponsored by publishers and in the annual Best Comic coatest. This year's winner then college book stores associations. performed with comedian Martin Mull at the second annual Mizzou Comedy Pesti.... held on campw. (o,,-CIltllPIIS SIGMA CHI at the University of Virginia raised money by Report) sellina posters describing (and satirizing) preppies. This was so successful they added other posters such as "I hate disco" TO IllUSTRATE the baldsbip of high heating fuel costs on and "AR you radioactive?" the elderly, the UniYmity of Nebraska Kappa Sigma chapter an'

TESTS GIVEN to incoming freshmen at the University of bursting pipes. but tempetllWa noacd from 37 degrees to a Minnesota in 1928 and identical tests given in 1978 showed high of 52. During the week aIllIItmben were to dearly that in defming words. in reading speed. and in com- live in the house and in a fund-raising dme. prehension the 1978 students scored significantly lower in Nearly $1.000 was collected with a community aaency usiDa each category. the funds for no-intereSt !oMs to elderly persons having trouble paying their fuel bills. (o,,-c..PIlS R,port) COllEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. since January I, 1978, have been required to pay royalties for most non-instructional ROCK'N' ROll tops the popularity charts on the 0IDP1J1 wes of copyrighted mwic. Colleges have to negotiate con- entertainment market. But • ""aod for comedy iDd sotncts with Broadcast Mwic Inc. (BMI), American Society of called novelty acts-juaitd mqiciaDs, hypnotists, anc:l Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), and SESAC, a mimes-is escalating at a rapid rate. (Cimnliele 0/ HigiJlr Ewopcan society. Pees are based on enrollment or a per Ed*catioll) stUdent charge plw an additional fee for each use of the mwic. (Ileported by the CbrotUc/e o/Higher Ed*clZlioll.)

1WENTIETH CEN11..1R.Y-FOX has donated to the University of South Carolina an estimated 60 million feet of newsreels made between 1919 and 1963.

1HE NUMBER OF COllEGES offering a co-op programone in which the student alternates weeks of study with weeks of full time work-has grown from just 50 schools 15 years ago to over 970 this year. At Northeastern University (Boston) the average co-op student earns $11,000 during undergraduate years.

STUDENTS AND EMP10YIBS who use car-pools to the Mays Landing (N.).) campus of Atlantic: Community Collc:ge receive gift cenifJCatCS at lcut Ial times a month for a free lunch at McDonald's. who signs up for a car-pool receives a large order of Prench fries. The restaUraIlt and the college are cooperatinc in the "peat car-pool caper" to help people save money and melIY. (CIIrmIide o/HigiJlr EtiIUtlIi011)

-PreplINd by Ihe NlIIiouJ P.tllHlleni& EtJilors' CotI/eretIU

CHANGE OF NAME OR ADDRESS

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" PIli. 77:ro C_ Sulle 333. St. lou", MIuouri 63105.

THOUGHTS ON DEOOMING A GOLDEN ARROW PI PHI

MAY 1980

It seems impossible and yet it is so, That with such furious speed the years come and go, Yet '0 of them have gone flying by, '0 wonderful years in Pi Beta Phi.

So many memories flash through my mind, The bid that brought pledging and the strong ties that bind, The day that OW' arrowhead was exchanged for a pin, The thrill of shared secrets, we were finally "IN".

White robes, glowing flames, song of a white winged dove, The faces--the names of those sisters I love, The work for the chapter, the Cooky·Shines too, The fun and the laughter that all of us knew, The sorrow of parting at college days end, The joy of discovery of a group of new friends, The busy alums serving dubs numerous ways, Still keeping bright memories of rare college days. Helping with meetings, rush, and much Reunions, Conventions, and projects galore, Then all of a sudden realize with a start, That that pin that I've worn right over my heart, Is having its ,Oth birthday this year,

And I've a half century of Pi Phi so dear. What a thrill it can be to look back and recall, To say, "Why it's me! I'm a part of it all."

And I know that I'd never trade even one day, Of the love and the joy it has brought my way, And I pray and I hope that for years yet to come, I may still be a part of the work and the fun.

EVELYN PETERS KYLE

Pasl Grttnd Vice Presidenl, AillmfllU

To Pi Phi Panaca: Your claual*r'1 .".,.ane is tent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy reading it If she is no longer in coUeae, however, and is not living at horne, please send her new permanent address to Pi Beta Phi Central Oftice,7730 Carondelet, Suite St. Louis, Missouri 63105.