The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Fall-1991

Jo Ann Minor Roderick (seated, middle) became Pi Beta Phi's 18th Grand President during installation ceremonies June 26 at the St. Louis Convention. Jo Ann, an Oklahoma Beta, lives in Stillwater, Oklahoma. She has served on Grand Council for four years as Grand Vice President of Collegians Convention legislation prompted changes in the structure of Grand Council. The office of Grand Secretary was omitted and Grand Vice President of Program Development was added. The title Grand Treasurer was changed to Grand Vice President of Finance. In addition to new positions on Council, Pi Beta Phi welcomes two new members to Grand Council.

Council 1991

Betty Blades Lofton (stand in g, third from left) is the new Grand Vice President of Philanthropies. Previously Director of Membership, Betty re sides in Indianapolis, Indiana and is an Indiana Gamma

Sarah Ruth Mullis (standing, far right), better known as Sis, is the Fraternity's first Grand Vice President of Program Development A South Carolina Alpha, Sis has served Pi Phi as Director of Chapter House Corporations for six years. She li ves in Atlanta, Georgia.

Carol Inge Warren (seated, right) begins her third term overseeing the Fraternity's finances as Grand Vice President of Finance. A North Carolina Beta, Carol lives in Lisle,

Illinois and has served on Grand Council for six years.

Carolyn Pavletich Lesh (standing, far left), Texas Delta, resides in Richardson, Texas. 1991 begins Carolyn's third term as Grand Vice President of Membership

Beth van Maanen Beatty (seated, left) takes over duties of Grand Vice President of Collegians after serving as Grand Secretary for two years Another Texan, Beth lives in Nassau Bay and is a Texas Gamma.

Sara Shipley Bowers (standing second from left), otherwise known as Sally, is an Arkansas Alpha and in her second term as Grand Vice President of Alumnae She calls Fort Smith, Arkansas her home.

Convention 1991More than 1,000 Pi Phi s gathered in St. Lo ui s for Pi Beta Phi' s 58th Biennial Co n vention. p.4

Award Winners -

Find out which chapters, clubs and individuals were recogni zed for exce ll e n ce in 1990-91 p. 12

ArrowcraftPi Beta Phi's Arr owcraft Shop ce leb ra te s its 65th a nniversary. p. 43

Province EPK Winners -

One a lumn a fr o m eac h province was selected for her exe mpl ary serv ic e t o the Fraternity p 52

Province ABO and Chapter Service Winners -

Pi Beta Phi's o utsta ndin g collegians a re recogni zed for their contributions to their chapter a nd campus. p.44

Profiles -

A Tex as Alph a, C lare Buie Chaney, battles le uk e mi a a nd beats th e odds p 58 Cover - A samp ling of chapter banners reve a led during Dinner By Chapter at the 1991 Convention.

Arrow Editor

jennifer Moeller Barcus

Pi Beta Phi Central Office

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333

St. Louis, MO 63105

314/727-7338

FPlX:314/727-8049

Address Changes and In Memoriam

Pi Beta Phi Central Office

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333

St. Louis, MO 63105

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The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi (USPS 032-540) is published quarterly by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-3328. Second class postage paid at St. Louis, MO POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105-3328.

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FOUNDERS OF THE FRA

Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924)

Margaret Campbe ll (1846-1936)

Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933)

Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924)

Clara Brownlee Hutchin on (1850-1931) Fannie Whitenack Libbey (1848 - 1941)

Rosa Moore (1848-1924)

jennie Nicol, M.D. (1845-1881)

In ez Smith Soule (1846-1941)

Fannie Thompson (1848-1868)

jennie Home Turnbull (1846-1932)

Nancy Black Wallace (1846-1918)

Founded 1867

St. Louis in 1991A Banner Convention

Not si nce 1904 have so many Pi Beta Phis embarked on the city kn ow n as the Gateway to the West - St. Lo ui s.

More than 1,000 members of the Fraternity gathered in the shadow of the arch for Pi Beta Phi's 58th Biennia l Convention. The theme, "Pride in Our Past, Promise in Our Future," was f itting as Pi Phis joined in long-standing Fr a ternity ceremonies a nd traditions and pl a nned for a bright future

During the Opening Reception on Saturday June 22, conventioneers were invited to meet Grand Counc il and rekindle Pi Phi friendships. The highli ght of the first night was the "Welcome to St. Louis" Dinner, a spectacu lar event wit h fine food and entertainment. Fo ll ow in g di n ne r, Pi Ph is went to the gene ra l session room for the Opening Meeting and Return of the 1989 -90 Awards Ceremony.

Sunday morning Pi Phis ga thered for a Devotional ervice fo llowed by a touching Memorial Service honoring th ose Pi Phis who have passed away in the last two years. That afternoon dur-

in g the Leg acy Lunche o n, Pi Phi mothers, daughters, granddaughters and sisters were able to sh a re a bit o f convention together.

Sunday afternoon Pi Beta Phi welcomed Betty Sims of St. Lo ui s into membership as the convention's a lumn a initiate Her li st of acco mpli shments is extensive and Betty has lo ng been recog nized for her contrib uti o ns t o the community. A graduate o f Washingto n University, Betty went o n to receive her M.B.A. from Sou thern Illinois Univers it y. She became ow ner and president of her ow n compa ny, served 20 years on the Board of the United Way a nd se rve o n the Board of the Arts a nd Education Counci l. Betty currently erves as Corporate V ice President of th Girl Scout Co un ci l of Greater St. Louis. Pi Beta Phi is proud to have this warm-hearted and serviceminded woman as our newest member.

Perhaps one of the most memorable events of convention was th e Parade of C h apte r Banners. Eac h Pi Phi chapter h ad designed a 30" b y 40 "

satin banner to symbolize the uniquene ss of their chapter. "Each banner is a personal testimony to that sc h oo l and that chapter," said Karen Emberton, Chapter Banner Coordinator. The goal of the project, which began over a year ago with d irection by G ra n d Council, is to both commemorate the Fratern ity's common he r itage and to recogni ze the diversity and individuality of each chapter. The Banner Parade will become a convention tradition, with each Chapter President car rying her banner in the Roll Ca ll of Chapter. Th ose banners created for defunct chapters w ill be ca r ried by an alumna of that chapter.

Th ro ugho u t t h e week, co ll egians a n d a lumnae attended various workshops and sessions. Topics covered included : legal concerns, member hip rec ruitm e nt, le aders hip skill s, finances, programming, substance a warene ss, aca demic goal etting and literacy . Special guests and speakers ranged from Di stinguished Balfour Lecturer Margaret Mohrmann on the topic of "Our Founders, Ourselves : The Bonds of Congruence" to futurist Gary LaBra nche; from David Westol' "Hazing o n Tri a l" to the unforgettable Ba rbara Tootle with her creativity and mo tivati o n workshops. Info rmal province meetings and free time between a nd after sess io n s promoted additional sharing of ideas among Pi Phi s.

Monday night Pi Phi s were traffic stop per s as several hundred women walked across the downtown st reets of St. Lo ui s to the steps of th e arch for a co nventi o n picture. Pedestrians, sig htseers and even a new s heli cop ter looked on. From the a rch , conventioneers walked along the riverbanks to the Belle of t. Louis, the city's newe t riverboat. A delightful evening was pent in the fre h air cruising the Mississipp i Entertainment included a skit written by former National Hi sto rian Harriet Haycock Brown. Pi Phi s young and old, and with a variety

Kansas Beta collegians and alum. nae proudl y display their c hapter banner.

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi

Co lorful street banners acknowl. e dged Pi Phi 's pre se n ce in St. Louis.

of musical talent, joined in song and dance.

Tu esday afternoon Pi Phis were ab le to take time away from sess io n s and meetin gs for a recrea ti o n a l aftern oo n T o urs t oo k members throu g h out the city, with severa l stopp in g a t Pi Beta Phi's Ce ntr a l Office. Pi Phis were ab le to view the Fra ternity 's n a ti o n a l archives a nd hi s toric a l room a nd visit the facilities which acco mm od a te the Fr ate rnity' s admini str at ive need s.

The final General Session of the convention brought the inst a ll a ti o n of new officer s a nd the announcement of the 1993 convention s ite (Orl a nd o) as well as a special slide presentation reviewing the week's activities .

Dianne deWitt, top fashion model, was just one of the many speakers entertaining convention attendees.

The Wine Carnation Ba nquet was the perfect se tting fo r Pi Phis to j o in in o ne last ni ght filled with g re a t Pi Phi traditi o n a nd to h o nor the Fra ternit y's best durin g the final awa rd s presentation One of the spec ia l a ward s given durin g the banquet was th e Dorothy W eave r M o rgan Award for fraternity loa lty. Virginia Bland Fry, Executive Director of Centra l Office was the 1991 recipient In her ten yea rs as Executive Director, G inny's leadership sty le a nd mangerial talents have been an incredible assist to Pi Beta Phi. Th e

re su lt is n ot ju st a well-run

Ce ntra l Office but a ls o a more efficient n a ti o n a l Fr a ternity Fair, compassionate, diplomtaic a nd understandin g were just a few words employees of Central Office used to desc ribe Ginny In addition to her work with Pi Phi, Ginny h as been a le ade r in the Greek community She serve d as Secretary and President of NPC's Central Office Executive' s Ass ocia ti o n A Tenne ssee Bet a a nd Phi Beta Kappa g radu a te , there is n o j ob t oo little o r th a nkle ss that Ginny would n ot tackle. She never fo rge ts th a t Pi Phi is a serv ic e o rgan iza tion.

During co nventi o n , tw o memb e rs of Pi Phi's Grand Counc il retired. In 1991 Grand President Carolyn Helm an Li c htenberg just completed her fin al term as Grand President. Caro lyn was a "visionary" le ader gu idin g the Fr a ternity in a forw a rd direction with the estab li shment of the Pi Beta Phi Found a tion and a multitude of socia l awareness programs Caro lyn h as served as Alumnae Club Pre s ident, C lub Founder, Alumnae Province

Representing the best of Pi Beta Phi: Balfour Cup - Texas Gamma Lauren Gross, Stoolman VaseVirginia Zeta Amber Boyd, Philadelphia Bowl- Texas Alpha Heather McLemore , Directors' Award - Pennsylvania Eta Christy Chandler.

President, 2nd Altern a te to NPC, NPC Are a Advisor a nd Grand Secret ary.

Adrienne Hisco x Mitchell retired after 12 years o f service on Grand Council. In her 12 years, Adrienne h as seen Pi Bet a Phi grow from 112 to 12 8 chapters. She co mm e nts that the 19 80s saw a desire fo r m o re tr a ti o n a l values where soro rity a nd s ist e rh ood made a difference.

Th ese tw o women h ave made a big difference in our Pi Beta Phi a nd we thank them for their devotion.

1991 was indeed a banner conve ntion, one filled with fun, friend ship and tradi t ion. Orlando promises to bring the same. Plan n ow for Orlando in '93!

Pi Beta Phi's National Directors(Front): Academic Standards - Ann Warmack Brookshire, Rush - Gayla Velvin Ferree, Alumnae Programming - Kay Cross Baker, Membership - Kay Knitde Brock , AACs - Carolyn Cromb Brada, Chapter Support Region IIIElizabeth Jordan Holman. (2nd): Undergraduate ProgrammingSheila Graham Sherman, Chapter Support Region I - Joanne MaGirl Arnold. (3rd) : Alumnae ExtensionJanet Blume Hamilton, FinanceMaurine Hager Jones, Chapter Support Region II - Linda Burrows Priest. (Back): Alumnae RecordsSara Wareham Waggoner, CoUegiate Extension - Jane Landreth RusseU, Chapter House Corporations - Lou Ann Montgomery Carter, Pledge Development - Sheila Consaul.

Grand Council honored retiring Grand President Carolyn Lichtenberg by re.naming the Crest Award for distinguished alumnae the Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award.

After twelve years of ded. icated service, Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell retires from Grand Council. In her honor, the Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell Award for the best promotion of Arrowmont by an alum. nae club was established.

Scholastic Awards: Grand Council Scholarship Incentive and McCuaig Canadian Award - Alberta Alpha Susan Ghali, National Scholarship Plaque - New Jersey Alpha Sanna Randolph, Adda P. WIlliams AwardFlorida Alpha Christa Cowart accepting for Shirin Mohammadbhoy , Dr. Hazel R. McCuaig Award - Connecticut Beta Holly Leicht, Westchester Club Award - California Kappa Katherine Olson .

Pi Beta Phi's Top Ten Chapters: Texas Gamma Lauren Gross, Arkansas Alpha Melinda Joyce, Virginia Zeta Amber Boyd, Florida

Beta Sandra Swanson, Michigan

Beta Dorothy Sourlis, Virginia Eta

Christina Pompeo, Pennsylvania

Eta Christy Chandler, Illinois Theta Dana Stephens, Texas Alpha Heather McLemore, Texas Eta Kimberly Allen.

Merritt Olsen of California Eta displays the Helen Anderson Lewis and May L. Keller awards her chapter received.

Barbara Lee Fay of the K.C.!Shawnee Mission Club with the Northern Virginia Award and Sherri Zillgitt Baer, Dallas with the Junior Group Award.

NPC Delegate Jean Wirths Scott with Sara Browning, Arizona Alpha, receiving the D.C. Alpha Panhellenic Award.

Lori Brackett, Idaho Alpha, accepts the Chapter Service Award for Shelleigh Mann with Jacqueline Lakes, Indiana Alpha, and Danette Hidalgo, Louisiana Beta, accepting the ABO Award for Trena Paulus, Indiana Alpha, and Karla Carney, Lousisana Beta.

Louisiana Alpha Mary Leith accepted the Best Procedure Notebook Award for her Chapter President's notebook .

Several chapters were recognized for excellence in S & S scores. Among them: Pennsylvania Zeta Jill Switalski with the Vera Moss Bowl, New Mexico Beta Renee Richards with the Sarahjane P. Vanasse Pitcher and Illinois Zeta Linda Chalupnik with the Alice Weber Johnson Bowl.

Song Awards. Robin Gooder Welsh of Tucson, Arizona- Alumnae Parody , Dana Olsen, South Dakota Alpha- Collegiate Original Song, Linda Chalupnik, Illinios ZetaSerious Parody and Amy Kelleran, Washington Gamma- Light Parody.

Michelle Brashears, Missouri Alpha, Lillian B. Holton Award; Amber Boyd, Virginia Zeta, Elizabeth R. Koza Award; Kristen Henderson, Pennsylvania Beta, Harriet W. Evans Award; Laura Lanier, Alabama Gamma accepting the Marilyn Simpson Ford Award for Sarah Reed; Linda Chalupnik, Illinois Zeta, Frances R. Brown Award; Nicole Egging, Oregon Beta, acceptiong the Olivia Smith Moore Award for Amy Andrich.

Grand President's

Address: Soaring into the '90s

As P i Beta Ph i and the Greek community st a n d o n th e thres h o ld o f t h e twe nty- firs t ce ntu ry, a n d durin g wh a t h as bee n co in ed "Th e Trans itio n Decade," o ur age n da fo r t oday is P i Beta Ph i tomo rrow.

In looking ahead to that tomo rrow, it seems tha t Lo n gfe ll ow's q uote is t a ilor-made fo r P i Beta Ph i a n d its pro mise in o ur future.

Every a rrow tha t fli es feels t h e attr ac ti o n of the ea rth , a n d if yo u wo uld hit th e ma rk , yo u must a im a littl e above it ."

Th e re is li t tl e p assed do wn to indica t e ju st wh y o ur Fo und e rs c h ose th e a r ro w as th e ir sy m bo l, but sure ly th e upwa rd a nd lo fty p a th th a t a n a rro w mu st m a k e was symbo li ca ll y p a rt o f th e ir v is io n wh e n th ey se t th e ir s ights o n a n ati o n a l fra t e rni ty fo r wo me n

Th ose v is io n ary wome n in 186 7 set loft y as pir a ti o n s as th ey p rov id e d th e bas is for a n a ti o n a l o rgani za ti o n tha t h as sprea d its wings to n o w includ e 128 c h a pters, a ppro xim a t e ly 375 a lumn ae o rga ni za ti o n s a nd 170,000 initi a t ed me mb e rs. Th e re is n o d o ubt th a t th e a n g le of the ir as pira ti o n s se t th e co urse fo r a s trong a nd va lu ab le u rgan iza Li u n .

H ele n Ke ll e r ex presse d , "O n e ca n n eve r co n se nt to c ree p wh e n o n e fe el s a n im p ul se to soa r."

T a kin g a glimp se bac k a t th e p as t b ie nnium , Pi Bet a Phi h as n o t bee n sa tisfi e d to cree p , n o r co nte nt to kee p th e st a tu s qu o. Pi Beta Phi , in spite o f d eclinin g co ll ege e nro llm e nt this p as t yea r , pl ed ge d 9, 650 yo un g wo me n s inc e th e las t co nv e nti o n. Pi Beta Phi acad e mi c st a nd a rd s co ntinu e to soa r t o new h e ig hts as 1990 ca le nd a r yea r st a tis ti cs indi ca t e an ave rage fo r a ll cha pt e rs a GPA o f 2 95 2 Pi Phi e ffo rts t o further e xt e nd membe rship

t o wo men h ave a lso t a ke n t o th e a ir with th e in st a ll a ti o n o f seve n n e w c h a pt e rs a t hi ghl y es t ee me d ins tit u tio n s in t h e pas t two yea rs. And th e estab li shm ent of a lumnae orga n izat io n s h as asce n ded to a n a ll tim e hi gh thi s b ie nnium fo r a tota l

of 20 cl ubs a nd 3 poc ke ts. It is th e h e ritage of th e pas t t h a t is t h e seed th a t br in gs fo rth th e h arves t of t h e future , a nd it is in t h e loo kin g bac k wit h prid e o n th e acco m p li shm e n ts a n d lesso ns o f th at past t h at we loo k forwa rd to e mb race t h e n ew.

Jo hn F. Ke nn ed y sa id, "C h a n ge is t h e law o f life. And th ose wh o loo k o nl y to t h e pas t or prese nt a re ce rt a in t o mi ss th e fu ture."

C h a n ge is a bo ut ch a ll e n ge a nd o ppo rtunit y. It in vo lves ri sk , but we must surm ount th a t fea r by ac kn o wl ed gi n g th a t th e grea t es t ri sk is to ri sk n o thing. With o ut c h a n ge , we wo uld n o t g row

Soo n aft e r this Gra nd Co un c il was elected in 1989, a profess io n a l co n sulta nt fro m th e ma n age me nt co n sul ta nt firm of Law re n ce- Le it e r of Ka n sas C ity was hire d to fac ilit a t e pl a nnin g stra t eg ic to t h e Fra t e rnit y fo r e nt er in g into t h e 19 90s.

I'm very p leased th a t yo u ' ll a ll h ave th e o pportuni ty to meet a nd h ea r fro m Ga ry La Br a n c h e, o ur fac ilita t or a nd co n sult a nt , o n Tu esday as th e Fo und a ti o n h as in v ited him t o t a lk with us abo ut Future Vi ew - Wha t 's in sto re fo r o ur Gree k o rga ni za ti o n s.

Base d o n th a t int e n sive a nd ex t e nsive pl a nning process, in additi o n to its

Grand President Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg enjoys convention festivities.

regul a r duti es, Gra nd Co un c il h as d edica t e d co untl ess h o urs a nd d ays t o wa rd p lannin g, d ec isio n ma king, a nd prepa rat io n fo r th e future. Em ph as is o n th e stra t eg ic p la n , whi c h co n ce ntra t es lo n gra n ge t o th e futur e of th e Fra t e rnit y, h as bee n o n impl e me nta ti o n o f ma n y id e nt ified n eeds by Jun e, 199 1, a nd now th e foc us, o f co urse , will go be yo nd . Pi Be ta Phi mu st co ntinu e to proceed full th ro ttl e to mee t th e ch a ll e n ges o f t oday 's fas t paced wo rld

r o r e x a mple, th e Future s Co uncil es tim a t es th a t th e mos t st a t e o f th e a rt co m p ut e r t ec hn o logy t h a t existed in 1989 rep rese nts less th a n 5 pe r ce nt of wh a t will ex ist in th e yea r 2001.

Mos t uni ve rs iti es h ave g radu a t e d o n e h a lf of th e ir a lumn ae in th e pas t fift ee n yea rs It too k 100,000 years fo r us to move fro m th e cave m a n st a tu s to fa nn e r st atu s. It h as t a ke n o nl y 60 yea rs to go fro m th e Model T t o Appl e II.

And , accordin g to a Ga llup surv ey, t h e las t fift y yea rs we re p ro bab ly mo re a lik e th a n th e n ex t t e n will be.

T o meet t h e c h a ll e n ges of a fastpace d d eca d e, so me o f th e n ew oppo rtu -

Former Grand Council members in attendance included (Front): Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, Alice Weber Johnson, Jean Wirths Scott, Helen Anderson Lewis. Back: Annette Mitchell Mills, Helen Boucher Dix, Evelyn Peters Kyle , Barbara Sands Olsen, Ann Dudgeon Phy, Lucy Baker Warner, Janet Goode Durham.

nities to which Pi Phi has aspired to over the past two years include:

Th e estab li shm ent of the Pi Beta Phi Foundation to help provide for spec ta ltzed educationa l and philanthropic projects and increased sc holarship opportunity

The emphasis for a service-o ri ented focus in the a re a of literacy

Further recog nitio n of excellence through the es tab lishm e nt of new chapter, club and individual awa rds and recogniti o n ...

The appointment of new officers to meet the need s o f a growing, progre ss ive o rga nization such as Nationa l Arc hivist A ss istant to the Grand Treasurer ' Regional Chapter Support Office'rs, and Supervisor of Province Coordinators.

A new division of Arrowcraft called "Pi Phi Expre ss " to supply quality custom fraternity merchandise to members

A new magaz ine fo rmat to me e t the needs and intere sts of contemporary Pi Phis from pledgeship to Golden Arrow years

An expanded Central Office which includes a hi sto ric a l room and Found a tion office, and houses The ARROW h eadquarters. an expanded Ba lfo ur jewelry line fo r Pi Phis, a nd a Central Office staff of fifteen

The a ppo intment o f speci a l committees to st udy current procedures suc h as N a tiona l Nomination a nd Electi o n Procedures, Pledgeship, Senior a nd Alumnae Progra mmin g

The development of spec ia lized programming to address wo men's conce rns, such as ea ting disorders a nd the introduc tion of the co nc ept of continuing Pi Phi education beyond pledgeship through "Pi Phi Fo rev e r," Pi Phi' s n ew membership manual to be introduced at the time of pledgeship a nd utilized hopefully through a lumnae years.

Pi Phi h as a lso instituted State Rush Information Chairmen and a new song book with audio tape, the first in twenty-five years.

The meeting of the soaring expenses of inflation and the price of Pi Phi excellence and progress necessitate the expenditu re of funds well beyond those obtained through dues and fees. The funds contributed through the Friendship Fund help make the difference between general maintenance of Fraternity programming and that progressive step forward. And once the Pi Beta Phi Foundation has an established endowment, Pi Phi will benefit with

fundin g fo r scholarships, educational projects, hi sto ric preservatio n, a nd philanthropy - just to name a few.

The Greek community has glided o n the updrafts of popularity during the decade of the '80s, and Pi Beta Phi made the most of these favorable winds

Two years ago, however, I spoke that in the m idst of Greek favor and growth, there were clouds o n the horizo n.

And during the transition to a new decade, the winds have, in fac t, taken a new direction. It seems that the agenda fo r the future for Greek organizations has never been so challenging. Our critics speak a bout the Greek sys tem as a "dinosa ur" whose purpose no lo nger exists. While the im age was once quite pos itive, it seems it is now fading with charges of rac ism, sex ism, elitism and anti- intellectu a li sm Some faculty members a nd so me administra to rs, particul a rly in the East, in an effort to instill "politically correct" a ttitudes in st udents, h ave called for the elimination of the Greek sys tem o n their campuses. Co lga te a nd Bucknell a re examples whe re Pi Phi is affected and h as been direc tl y inv o lved.

Several newspape rs and magaz in es h ave addressed what is being termed "G reek Bashing," and today it is more intense than ever by proponents of Political Co rrectness. In a M arc h, 1991 , Washington Times editorial, it said in regard to campus faculty, "What has happened at American colleges is that the closet cases, malcontents, and misfits of the 1960s [and '70s ] h ave seized power. They got tenure, became professors and deans But normality, which a mo n g ot h er things means non-political and non-ideological conduct, is something [th ey] can't tolerate, so t h ey have to use their power to trample it out."

Time Magazine, in an April, 1991, article stated, "Now a troubling number of teachers at all levels regard the bulk of American history and heritage as

racist, sexist, and classist, and they belteve their purpose is to bring soc ia l change."

Th at same article goes on to say "I h ' n t e process, the American tradi tion of tolerance in diversity and une ve n tradition at best m ay be strained as never before "

A s higher education heads deeper into th e decade o f the 90s, and as our wo rld approaches the year 2000, fraternity le aders are confronted with issues and problems which go beyond internal management and which have implications greater than ever befo re There is tremendous soc ial change on the college camp us where there appears to be confusio n relative to mo ra l and socia l standards. W e see and read of the use of

Virginia Bland Fry wa s the 1991 r ecipient of the Doroth y W e a ve r Morgan A w ard for Fraternity Loy alty Virginia , a Ten n essee Beta, is the c urrent E xecu tive Director of Cen tral Office a nd h as serve d the Frate rni ty in that capa city for ten years.

drugs, of alco h o l abuse, of hazing and date rape, th e acceptance of acts of cheat ing and disregard for the hono r syste m

W e recognize that poor behavior is not necessarily a fraternity c h aracteristic and that n egative behavior most often does not represent the norm of fraternity life , but it is evident that there is some truth in the stereotypica l acc usations fl ung at Greeks . There are the isolated instances of the "isms" in every social structure today including the non-G reek college organizations and comm u nities, however, G reeks are easi-

ly identifiable and highly vis ibl e.

It m ay see m like th e worst of times when we assess the alcoho l issue on campuses today and the alco h o l behaviors of o ur co llegians. A recent st udy at a large st ate university revea led that Greek women are drinking twice as much as their unaffi l iated counterparts, that the y are drinking m o re , m o re often , a nd for periods ave raging thre e to six h o urs.

USA Toda y reports that "In th e past, st udents used to drink and party to h ave a good time; today they a re trying to fix a problem by drinking." The fe ar of failing in a succe ss-orie nted wo rld tends to weigh m os t h eavi ly upon the brightest students.

In a time of rapid c hange, let us be bold, add voice to o ur vision, and thrust o u rselves in to that so metimes uncomfortab le world of addressing the toughest issues. Pi Beta Phi must exam ine its cha ll enges and opportunities with the same spirit as our founding members in 1867, who were not content to simply refl ect their world, b u t indeed to meet it a nd modify it where appropriate.

The o bs tacles to our sys tem see m less of a threat when we realize that although we are a part of the problem, we are agg ress ively par t of t h e so lutio n . As a retiri n g G rand Pres ide n t, aft e r six years of intense invo lvement, my conviction is stronger than ever that there is n o greate r need o n the college campus today than the opportunities and bene-

Jessie M. French Award , Laurie Meye rs Wies mann of Hins dale-Naperville , IL j Marianne Reid Wild and Nashville A w ard , Martha K ais er Jus tice of H o u s t on, TXj Mos t Im pro ved Alumn a e Clu b Award, Shirley Morrow Grieme of Columbia, SCi B est Chapter/C lub R e la tions, Andrea Evans McCord of Franklin, IN.

fits provided by participation in co llege fraternities. They have provided a m eans by which leaders have developed fo r more than 150 years. In today's fastpaced soc iety , the re is a greater need, more than ever before, for o utstanding leadership I firmly believe there is n o other segment of college life better equipped to provide support and enrichment to the individua l student

Re sea rch fro m the Center for Study of the American College Fraternity provides evidence that the Greek experience is one of the most effective and productive vehicles for the d ev elop m e nt of a strong self-concept

Our Founders, early on, rea l ized the value of siste rhood They knew the va lue of gro up interaction among those of sim il ar interests and idea ls long befo re "women's support groups" became a popular trend.

This officer is convinced th at Greek membership is the co-pilot to an extended family. It 's the rad ar to a lifelo n g association unlike an y other. It help s take wing to the helping of others throu gh community and phil an__ throp y.

And through o ur ritual, membership in Pi Beta Phi can propel toward se lf-discip line and guid e us to moral and e th ica l grow th .

My parting message to you is that the future for Pi Beta Phi and the Greek community begins tomorrow, and members of Pi Beta Phi cannot consent to creep a long when the issues and cha llenges of the day and the future call on

us to soar. We must celebrate our membership and acce lerate for a decade of action by analyzing ourselves, our organization. We must listen ca refu ll y and thoug htfull y to ou r c riti cs and then address those concerns. Pi Phi shou ld not consent to just reflect th e society in which the y live , for Pi Phi is capable o f taking the le ad tow a rd positive advances. We a re rs of the lofty a rrow must not fl y blind with a pheno m en o n known as "gro up think." As lo n g as everyone else is doing it, it's OK!"

Through the process of "gro up think," negative behavior is reinforced by an unwillingness to c hange.

"O ur experie n ces sh ape us, but we also sh a pe our expe riences. We make ch o ices; we interpret events; we hav e the power to dete rmine to a large extent what we beco me ." This is n ot o nly tru e of an individual - but it applies as well to a chapter, a club , and to a national fraternity

Let your club o r c hapter le adership take wings - welcome the opportunities for change and chance. Allow yourself the freedom to d ream new dreams Re membering that the speed of the leader determine s the rate o f the pack, insist that your Pi Phi colleagues n o t just be a "pin wearer" - one who accepts t he badge with a ll t h e privi leges bu t n o ne of the respo nsibilities. Insist that th ey d o mo re fo r their Fraternity tha n just belong.

From an unknown author, I share with yo u a thought-provoking poem.

Are you an active member

The kind that would be missed; Or are you just contented

That your name be on the list?

Do you attend the meetings

And mingle wi th the flocks'

Or do you stay at home

And criticize and kn oc k?

Do you take an active part

T o help the work along;

Or are you satisfied to be

The kind that just belongs?

Think this over, member

You kn ow right from wrong;

Are you an active member?

Or do you "just belong?"

T oday's world is different from that of 1867, and the 21st century, which is just around the comer, will be different sti ll. The future of Pi Beta Phi is you, our precious collegians, and the stabi lity and support comes from you, our most valuable alumnae.

It is sa id people can be divided into three gro ups - th os e who make thin gs happen, those who watch things happe n , a nd those who wonder what h appened! Where do you qualify ? Where d o your club or chapter members fall?

The future flight of our Fraternity depends on its leaders - collegiate, alumnae, and national fraternity. Leaders, to make things happen, must soar with imagination - not creep .... rise with courage - not hesitate .... and take to the heights with vision - not hover. Our membership must be clear in its purpose, confident of its strength and courage to stand for all Pi Phi represents. We must move forward with spirit to meet our arrow's high standards and values

If the best of me will reflect on you, then the best of you will reflect on me. Greeks must reflect positively by mounting a stance against the "isms" for which they are charged. They must clip the wings on negative traditions such as hazing and demeaning activities. Fraternities and sororities must put the breaks on campus activities that showcase negative behavior and reflect poorlyon the Greek system.

One of today's m o re popul ar graduation gifts is written wisdom for the future in a book by Theodore S. Geisel. This eighty-six year old author, better known as Dr Seuss, who wrote The Cat in The Hat and put Green Eggs and Ham on practically every child's breakfast plate, is now being served up as reco mmended fare to new graduates and those who desire to take a pos itive direction in life Oh, the Places You'll Go! is recomme nded fo r anyone starting o ut o n a new adventure. Perhap s the passage s a re a ppropriate to Pi Phis wh o wish to make each d ay matter a nd wh o see k to ma ke their Pi Phi experiences co unt a nd ma ke a difference, n o t o nl y for th emselves, but for ot hers. Ju st a sa mplin g

Congratulations !

Toda y is yo ur day

You 're off to Great Places ! You 're off and away

You have brains in your head , You have feet in your shoes, You can start yourself any direction you choose.

You're on your own

And you know what you know And you are the guy Who'll decide where to go.

You ' ll be on your way uP! be seeing great sights! You'll join the high fliers Who'l! soar to high heights!

You won ' t lag behind

Because you'll have the speed . You'll pass the whole gang, And you'll soon take the lead.

Wherever you fly, You'll be best of the best. Wherever you go , You will top all the rest.

You are the chosen leadership, the ones who can be the best of the best . You can join the high fliers and soar to high heights

You are "the guy" who'll decide where Pi Phi will go, and today is your day . Pi Beta Phi and the Greek community will go in the direction you choose. Let us grasp our ideals, rise to the challenges winging our way, se ize the o pportunities o ur wonderful organization offers, and se t the pace to an even better Pi Beta Phi. Excellence in Pi Beta Phi is a demand to realize potential at its fullest, and t o reach that mark we must aim a little above it.

Post ... Convention Tour Takes Pi Phis to Monmouth

Th ree tour buses filled with one hundred and thirty Pi Phi conventioneers jo ined Xi Province alumnae in Mon mouth, Illinois Thursday, June 27 for the post-convention tour. This journey to our founding roots, chaired by Eli zabeth Davis Vance, Illinois Alpha and Xi Alumnae Province Presi dent, offered collegians and alumnae t h e opportunity to see the town, graves ites of five founders, Monmouth College campus, and Holt House Holt House, replete with its rebuilt front porch, was graciously ready for Pi Phis' tri p into time. Welcomed by hostess Margaret Cooper, visitors were delig ht ed to see the lovely period furniture (several items belonging to the Holts, t he founders), to hear the recen tl y acquired Steinway grand piano, and feel the presence of the foun ders with us.

O n e of the specia l guests was Margaret Ande rson Lockha rt, Colorado Alpha, now residi n g in Denve r , Colorado.

Margaret is the granddaughter of Libbie Brook Gaddis. She particul a rly enjoyed sharing her remembra nce s of her grandmother's Pi Phi storie s as she toured the home. All the gue s t s listening were thrilled with thi s perso nal glimpse int o o ur hi st ory.

Pi Phi s need n o t wait for a speci a l tou r day to ret urn t o H o lt H ouse. It is ope n with bo th mo rnin g and afte rn oo n h o urs M o nd ay through Friday . Spec ia l arra n ge ment s can be m ade by t e lephoning a head to our h os te ss for weeke nd ap po intments. Don't miss a n oppo rtunity to e nj oy o ur spec ia l h erit age of H o lt H o use wh e n yo u a re traveling in western Illinois.The welcome mat is a lways out!

Newly installed Grand President Jo An n Minor Roderick and Former Grand President Carolyn Helm an Lichtenberg officially close the 199 1 Convention.

CHAPTER SERVICE - SheUeigh Mann , Idaho Alpha (U. of Idah o)

Award Winners

Collegiate

BALFOUR CUP (Top Chapter)Texas Gamma (Texas Tec h)

STOOLMAN VASE (2nd)Virginia Zeta (VA Polytechnic Inst. & State U.)

PHILADELPHIA BOWL (3rd)Texas Alpha (University of Texas)

DIRECTORS' AWARD ( 4th )Pennsylvania Eta (Lafayette College)

TOP TEN CHAPTERS (alphabetical order) -Arkansas Alpha (U of Arkansas), Florida Beta (Florida State), Illinois Theta (Bradley U ), Michigan Beta (U. of Michigan) , Pennsylvania Eta (Lafayette College), Texas Alpha (U of Texas), Texas Gamma (Texas Tec h), Texas Eta (Texas A & M), Virginia Zeta (Virginia Polytechnic Inst & State U.), Virginia Eta (U. of Richmond)

JEAN WIRTHS SCOTTLauralyn McCarthy, Nevada Alpha (U. of Nevada)

ANNETTE MITCHELL MILLS (New Chapter Achievement)Virginia Zeta (Virginia Poly tech. Inst. & State U.) Honorable Mention: Virginia Eta (U. of Richmond) & Texas Eta (Texas A&M)

APP AWARD FOR SENIOR PROGRAMMING - Michigan Alpha (Hillsdale College), Honorable Mention: Illinois Zeta (U. of Illinois)

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN - (CoWinners) - Trena Paulus, Indiana Alpha (Franklin College)

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN - (Cowinners) - Karla Carney, Louisiana Beta (Louisiana State U )

OLIVIA SMITH MOORE SILVER SLIPPER (Best Chapter Treasurer) - Amy Andrich, Oregon Beta (Oregon State u.) Honorable Mention: Heidi Hais e, Florida Epsilon (U of Central Florida) & Mindy Cox, Idaho Alpha (U. of Idah o)

ALICE WEBER JOHNSON BOWL (Top T en S & S Scores, last ten years) - Illinois Zeta (U . of Illi nois)

VERA MOSS BOWL (Most Im proved S&S) - Pennsylvania Zeta (Washington & Jefferson)

SARAHJANE P. VANASSE PITCHER (2nd Improv ed S&S)New Mexico Beta (New Mexico State U.)

NITA HILL STARK AWARD (Best Chapter History) - California Lambda (U. of California, Riverside)

HISTORIAN'S VASE (2nd Best Hiswry) - Virginia Zeta (VA Poly tech. Inst. & State U.) Honorable Mention: Ohio Delta (Ohio Wesleyan) & Louisiana Beta (Louisiana State U.) & Montana Alpha (Montana State University)

CENTENNIAL AWARD (Best Fraternity Orientation) - Texas Alpha (U. of Texas) Honorable Mention: Arkansas Alpha (U. of Arkansas) & Pennsylvania Beta (Bucknell University)

BEST PROCEDURE NOTEBOOK

- Louisiana Alpha (Tulane University), Chapter President 's Notebook. Honorable Mention Michigan Beta (University of Michigan) & North Carolina Beta (Duke University) Chapter President 's Notebook

HELEN ANDERSON LEWIS (Community Service) - California Eta (U. of Ca lifornia -Irvine) Honorable Mention: Virginia Epsilon (U.ofVirginia)

LUCILE D. CARSON (Community Service) - Arizona Alpha (U. of Arizona) Honorable Mention: Virginia Eta (U of Richmond)

D .C. ALPHA P ANHELLENIC (Panhellenic Participation)SMALL: New Mexico Alpha (U. of New Mexico) HM: Illinois Theta (Bradley U.) Virginia Eta (U of Richmond) LARGE: Oklahoma Alpha (U. of Oklahoma) HM : Kansas Beta (Kansas State U.) Colorado Alpha (U. of Colorado)

ELIZABETH R. KOZA (lst Standards) - Virginia Zeta (Virginia Poly tech. Inst.)

HARRIETTE W. EVANS (2nd Standards) - Pennsylvania Beta (Bucknell U.) Honorable Mention: California Epsilon (San Diego State) & Indiana Gamma (Butler University)

FRANCES ROSSER BROWN (Fraternity Heritage) - Illinois Zeta (U. of Illin ois) H onorable Mention : Alabama Gamma (Auburn u.) & Virginia Zeta (Virginia Poly tech. Inst.)

LILLIAN B. HOLTON (Best House Manager) - Michelle Brashears , Missouri Alpha (U. of Miss ouri) Honorable Mention : C hristine Bates , Oregon Alpha (U. of Oregon) & Colleen Jan os ik , Ohio Beta (Ohio State u.

M A RILYN S IMP SON FORD (Best ARROW Corresponde nt) - Sarah Reed , Alabama Gamma (Auburn U.) & Kris tin Pate r so n , Kan sa s B e ta (Kansas State U.) Honorable Menti on: Lesli e Zimmer, Ohio Alpha (Ohio U.) & Kami Smith, Oregon Beta (Oregon State U.)

MAY L. KELLER (Best Arrowmont Programming) - California Eta (U. of California Irvine) Honorable Menti on: Georgia Alpha (U. of Georgia) & Connecticut Beta (Yale U.)

WESTCHESTER CLUB AWARD

(Most Academically Improve d Large Chapter) - California Kappa (U. of Ca lifornia - San Diego) Honorable Mention: Indiana Gamma (Butler U )

NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

PLAQUE ( Highest GPA, Large Chapter) - New Jersey Alpha (Princeton U.) Honorable Mention: Illin ois Epsilon (N orthwestern U.)

GRAND COUNCIL

SCHOLARSHIP INCENTIVE (Most Improved , Small Chapter)Alberta Alpha (U. of Alberta) Honorable Mention : Kentucky Alpha (U . of Louisvi lle)

DR. HAZEL R. McCUAIG (High es t GPA , Sma ll Chapter)Connecticut Beta (Yal e U.) Honorable Mention : Ohio Delta (Ohio Wesleyan U.)

McCUAIG CANADIAN AWARD (Highest GPA, Canadian Chapter)Alberta Alpha (U. of Alberta)

ADDA P. WILLIAMS (Best Academic Excellence Chairman)Shirin Mohammadbhoy, Florida Alpha (Stetson U.) H on orable Menti on: Elizabeth Fish , T exas Alpha (U. of Texas) & M elissa Dollinger, Missouri Beta (Washington U.)

CHAPTER SPIRIT AWARDSColorado Gamma (Colorado State U.), Georgia Alpha (u. of Georgia), Indiana Gamma (Buder U ), Louisiana Beta (Louisiana State U.), Ohio Theta (Bowling Green State U.), Oregon Gamma (W illameue U ), South Dakota Alpha (U. of South Dakota), Tex a s Beta (Sout hern Methodist U.), Wa s hington Beta (Washington State U.) , Wyoming Alp h a (U. of Wyoming)

Alumnae

DOROTHY WEAVER MORG AN (Fraternity Loya lty) - Virginia Bland Fry

NASHVILLE AWARD - Hou ston, TX A lu m n ae Cl ub . Honorable Menti on: Nash ville , TN, In dianapolis, IN & Arlington Heights , IL

IDEAL CLUB - Nashville , TN Alumnae Club

TOP TEN ALUMNAE CLUBS(alphabetical order) Dallas, TX; Houston, TX; Indianapolis, IN; Kansas City, MO/Shawnee Mission, KS; Nashville, TN; Norman, OK; Richmond, VA; Sacramento, CA; Sandhills, NC; Wichita, KS

MOST IMPROVED ALUMNAE

CLUB - Columbia, SC. Honorable Menti on : Miami , FL & Edm ond , OK

BEST CHAPTER/CLUB RELATIONS - Franklin , IN H onorable Mention: Athens, GA & Da llas , TX

D.C.ALPHAlAAC (Outstanding

Se rvice of an AAC) - Virginia Eta (U of Richmond) Hon orabl e Mention : Te xas Gamma (T exas Tech) & Washingt on Alpha (U of Washington)

SARA SHIPLEY BOWERS

AWARD (Best House Corporation) -Wyoming Alpha (U of Wyoming) H onorable Menti on: Michigan Beta (U. of Michi gan) & Kansas Alpha (U. of Kansa s)

JESSE MOEUR FRENCH (Alumnae Educati on) - Hinsdale-Naperville , IL. H onorable Menti on: St. Paul , MN & Memphis , TN

N . VIRGINIA COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD - Kansas City , MO/Shawnee Mission , K S Alumnae Club. H onorable Menti on: Lake Shore, IL Alumnae C lub

JUNIOR GROUP AWARD

(Community Serv ice) - Dallas, TX Junior Da y Group . Honorable Mention: St. Louis Evening Group

ALUMNAE CLUB YEARBOOK S - Arlington Heights, IL; Contra Costa, CA; Dallas, TX; Greenville , SC i Houston, TX; Indianapolis, IN; Lake Shore, IL; LaJolla , CA; Nashville, TN; N. San Diego. H onorable Menti on : Bloomfield Hills , MI; Cleveland , OH; Long Beach , CA ; Milwauke e, W I ; North Woodward, M I ; Oma ha, NE ; So. Coast, CA

MARIANNE REID WILD

AWARD (Alumnae Club Gr ow th)

Greatest Increase in MembershipHouston , TX

Membership Highest Perc ent of Pot ential: Unde r 25 - Pauls Valley, OK

26 - 50 - Mt. Pleasant, IA

51 - 75 - Sandhills, NC

76 - 100 - Franklin, IN

10 1- 150 - Tyler, TX

Over 15 0 - Fort Worth, TX & Houston , TX

EVELYN PETERS KYLE (Indi vidual Service to an Alumnae C lub) - Edna Jo slin Woodbury, Manchester, CT Alumnae Club

A Pictorial Review of Pi Phi Arts Weekend-

1991

Arrowmont 's Atrium Galler y wa s th e sce n e of the openin g re ce ption o f P i Ph i Arts Wee k e nd , last Ma y.

News from

With h elp from photograph er J o hn

E. May, N an cy P o llard , M ary Brink and Mary Ann B ehlin

Hru ka scrutinize their contact sheets and choose images to enlarge.

Students Kelly Coleman , Christy Robinson, and Cassie Edenton ob erve as their teacher Joyce Teta , demonstrates graphic design using calligraphy.

ONT

b y Cy nthia Huff

Photography student Nancy Fogle Pollard took this photograph of her roommate, Gayle Engloff during Pi Phi Arts Weekend Gale, from Rockford, Illinois, is working in a basketry class.

Pi Phi Arts Weekend 1992April 30 and May 1, 2

Little Pigeon Alumnae Club President Henrietta Huff weaves a traditional egg basket during Pi Phi Arts Weekend. Pi

Sisters Mary Breed Brink and Barbara Breed Stark saw Pi Beta Phi Arts Weekend at Arrowmont as the perfect place to get together for a long weekend. Barbara took a watercoior class and Mary studied photography.

Phili s Al v ic

Re se arche s Pi Beta Phi 's Cottage Weaving Industry

Weaver/writer Phili s Alvic explained that the reason so many people refer to Allen Eaton' s book "Handicrafts of the Southern Highlands" when talking about southern Appalachian crafts, is that so little has been written about the subject since the book came out in 1937 Philis is doing her part to change that.

"In school (at the Art Institute in Chicago) in the early '60s, I read "Handicrafts of the Southern Highlands, " and became fascinated with the idea that there were settlement schools and crafts co-operatives as ociated with them. Even though I didn't pursue the subject directly until starting to investigate it seriously several years ago, it has remained an intere s t o f mine," said Phi li s.

Phil is' plan is to research several crafts co-operatives in the southern Appa lachian Mountain region. S h e p icked Arrowcraft as h er starting point. " I chose t o come to Arrowcraft in the first of a se ries of extended visits because I knew that much mate rial was saved in fairly accessible condition because of the Pi Phi s a nd their involvement ."

Durin g her four week s o f interviews and re sea rch , Philis made man y exc itin g di coveries, such as a letter pinpointing the arrival of the Settlement School's first loo m in 1915 . So many sto ries of the Fraternity's cottage weaving industry are well known, but Phili s was lookin g fo r written documentati o n, the sources of these Arrowcraft legends

Phili s explains, ''The o ne really dramatic thing that comes o ut in the materials i the high level of support that the Pi Phi have provided, both to the Settlement School, to Arrowcraft, a nd then eventually Arrowmont. Thi s is re a ll y very, very impressive. There were a whole lot of people involved in making thi place go at a ll different levels and in such a variety of ways. That is a really impressive part of the tory, and I hadn't expected it to be that extensive."

A ked if she saw any h isto ric al significance to the Fraternity 's activi t y in the Gatlinburg area, Phili s said , "Oh very, very definitely. And again, it 's multi-leveled- the o lder pe op le in th e community can't say enough things about Pi Phi. They kn ow that Pi Phi was responsible for their educat io n ; the very perso nal way Pi Phi ha s touc h ed people' live."

Philis, whose article about craft events have appeared in everal periodicals, went o n to explain h ow Pi Bet a Phi has played a significant role in the work of crafts. "For one," she sa id , "Pi Phi has made it possible fo r a cottage weaving industry to continue in we aving. With weaving, the cost of ma terials is high, the labo r is extensive, it' s a difficult kill to learn, and it's very time consuming to do . With o ut orne sort of external support, it cannot exi t on its ow n because it just beco me s t oo e xpensive in proportion to the actual woven items."

Pi Phi's other great contrib uti on to the world of crafts has been through Arrowmont. "This is a very unique institution that has had a tremendous impact on crafts in this co u ntry. It' s one of t h e institut ions that is inst rumental in craft be ing looked at as an a r t fo rm ." Ph ili s said A r rowmom h as

done mu c h to encourage this, "through the suppo rt of a variety of faculty, through the exhibitions o rganized here that have been very significant, through the students that come here . Arrow mont is also developing an audience- firsthand, in the one that come here and secondhand, through people that they associate with . Many who come here are teachers and Arrowmont will have an impact on their students As early as the late 1940s, Arrowmont's student body, within any summer term, represented about 40 states . Those statistics continue today and include half a d oze n foreign countries. The word really is getting out to a lot of people ."

T he prod uct of Ph il is' research, a 20-page ill ustrated booklet, wi ll highlight many of the things she has discovered about Arrowcraft and about the weavers in the area. Her research is supported jointly by grants from the T ennessee H umanities Counci l and the Kentucky H umanities Commission. Because the main focus of these organizations is toward public programming, Philis will present a program about Pi Beta Phi's cottage weavi n g ind ustry at 12 pub l ic libraries in T ennessee and Kentucky in late eptember and early October.

"D o yo u ha ve an y m o r e o f th ose great pho t ographs?" sa id a v o ice fro m Arthur Fromm e r 's New York office. For two y ears in a row , Arrowmont S c hool ha s been invited to appear in New World of Tra v el. One c ritic said it is "perhaps the most important and certainly most captiv ating tra v el book published in recent y e ars. "

The Arrow of p, Beta Phi

Tennessee Gamma c urre ntl y h as m ore m e m bers o n th e University of Tennessee's Panh e ll e nic Co uncil th a n a n y Ol h er so rorit y. Ka ti e Pe sut is serv ing as Pa nh e ll e ni c P res id e nt with Bo nni e Ga m bos as IFC li a iso n a nd Tr acy Pesut as Scho larship C h airman.

Tennessee Gamma Ka t ie Pesut was named O utsta nding G reek Senior at t he University of Tennessee Sp ri ng Awa rds Banquet. H er yo unger sist e r , Tracy Pes u t, was n amed Outstandi n g Greek Freshman

Kentucky Alpha Je nni fe r Carrico won t h e Student Govern m ent Assoc iation pres id e nt ia l elect ion for 1991-92 at the University of Louisville. Previous ly Jennifer served as a representative and Senato r for the Arts and Science Student Counci l, as we ll as Senator in t h e Business Sc h ool St udent Counci l.

Kentucky Alpha J ill Dorsett, Panhellenic Scholarsh ip Chairman, organized the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Luncheon. Members from each sorority with a GPA of 3.0 or higher were invited. Each attendee received a Certificate of Excellence from the Univ ersity of Kentuck y's Panhellenic Council.

Michigan Betas

Sara Shierson ( left ), Stace y Colman (cente r ), and Jennifer Weinreich (right) enjo y time with a few of the children of HIKONE,a drug-free housing development in Ann Arbor

The chapter members from the University of Michigan sponsor two events per year with the children who live at HIKONE.

Pa ul a Thurby, C h ap t er Sec ret a ry fo r Kentucky Alpha, h opes to st a rt a tradi t io n by h av in g a n a nnu a l arch ives pa rty. Las t spring th e c h a pt e r a t th e University of Kentucky was in v it ed to ex pl o re the a rc hi ves. Membe rs viewed o ld c h apter histories and ot h er histor ic chapter mater ia ls.

Nebraska Beta was rece ntl y awa rded the Madeline Girard Phil ant h ropy Award by Panhe ll enic Co un ci l at t h e University of Nebraska. T he award is given during Greek Week to the sorority which has outsta n d ing ph il ant h top ic prog rams.

Several N e bra s ka B e ta s are involved in a student organization called University Ambassadors. Heidi Haecker, Heidi Sieck, Kara Gappa and Kit Scott are all members. These students give tours to visiting high school seniors from all over Nebraska and the Midwest. Add itiona ll y, t h e members are called upon to visit area high schools to give a presentation about the University of Nebraska.

Missouri Alpha Angela Haugan was chosen to be a member of the varsity cheerleading squad at the University of Missouri . Christie Tamborella was chosen as the alternate for t he va rsity cheerleading squad whi le Suzanne Vaughan joins fou r other Missouri A lp h as who perfo rm wi th t h e nat io n al c h ampio n sh ip Golden Gi rl s dance sq uad.

Missouri Alpha was we ll rep resented t hi s yea r in student government. Katrise A ll en, C h r isty Egy, Juli e Jo n es, Kr ist in Koc h anski, Lau ri New h ause r , Nikki Crighton, Jennifer Fa lkenberg a n d A m y H a ll er are in vo lve d as st ude n t se n ators in th e University of Missouri St ude n ts A ssoc iat io n Ka tri se A ll e n , Erin Bee n , Kri stin Koc h an sk i a nd S uza nn e Va ugh a n h o ld res id en ce h a ll gove rnm e nt pos iti o n s.

Elizabeth Wes tl in g, Missouri Alpha, was selected as G reek of the Yea r at the University of Missouri.

Texas Zeta Beckey P hill ips became one of the proud recipients of t h e R otary Inte rn ationa l Scho lars h ip t hi s sp ri ng. T he selection is based on academic standing and extra-cu rr icular act iv ities. Beckey wi ll leave Baylor and travel to Geneva, Switze rl and to cont inu e h er stud ies in Frenc h and foreign services.

Rachelle Sheffield, Texas Zeta VP Moral, was the recip ient of the President's Leade rsh ip Awa rd for student involvement at Baylor University. Rachelle was one of twelve students to receive the award which is reviewed by the Student Congress and chosen by the University President.

Kan sa s Alpha S arah Gard w a s recently electe d Panhellenic President at Kan s as Uni v ersity

Sentinel, a group of seven senior women at B ay lor U ni vers i ty, selected new membership in the spring of 1991 and the new board consi ts of two Texas Zetas, Karen Giote and Nancy Hamm. This group of women serve as a liaison between the University President, the Board of Regents and Trustee and the student body.

At t h e University of Nevada , Reno Women's Night of Honor, Nevada Alpha April Pacini received a Top 10 Senior Award.

Monica Ponce of Indiana Eta was the recipient of a scho larship from Indiana-Michigan Power Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Monica was selected as an outstanding woman engineering student at Indiana· Purdue Univ ersity at Fort Wa y n e and was offered a summer intern hip as an electrical engineering co-op student with Indiana-Michigan Power.

N ew Y ork Z e ta Tammy Tonucci received the 1819 Award of the Colgate Alumni Association given annually to the senior whose character, scholarship, and service best exemplify the spirit of Colgate. Tammy also received the Lee H. Auerbach Memorial Award for excellence in political science. Irm Raja received the Neuroscience Award given annually to the senior neuroscience concentrator who, in the course of pursuing the degree, demonstrated academic excellence, a noteworthy dedication to the field of neuroscience and an outstanding quality of intellectual curiosity.

California Alpha Jennifer Steele received the Dean's Award for outstanding service to her community and was elected Senior Class President at S tanford U niv e rs ity.

Two Florid a B etas were elected as officers of Order f Omega at Fl o rida S tate U ni vers i ty . Evelyn Dallara will serve as vice president and Alii on Swan as secretary.

Penns y lvania Ep silons Che ri Brown, Dawn Goldberg, Krista Dayton, Kim Greul, Jen Haddock and Stefanie Robinson are members of Penn State' s Lion Ambassadors. The group is respon ible for serving as tour guides for intere ted and incoming students and organizing and running a variety of campus activitie

Florida Delta has three members who are Associate Justices for the University of Florida Honor Court. From left: Marybeth McCormick , Kaa r en Davoli , Anna Ch e n.

At a May meeting of the University of Idaho Honors Program, Idaho Alpha Gwen Bloomsburg was elected to the Hono rs Advisory Board, a student panel which governs the Honors Program.

Idaho Alpha won many awards at the Univ ersity of Idaho Greek Week Awards banquet. The chapter received the Chapter Excellence Award and Alumni Relation Award.

Arizona Alpha was recognized for excellence in many areas of chapter life at the U n iversity o f Arizo n a The chapter won first place in social programming, Greek relations and community relations and placed in several other categories.

Was hington Alpha Holly Dimond was selected as the 1991 Ernestine Collins Greek Woman of the Year at the University of Was hing ton

Oklahoma B e ta Jenny Reid was selected as Outstanding Greek Sportswoman at Oklah o ma S ta te U niv e rs i ty. This award is ba ed on athletic achievement, scholar hip, leadership and campus involvement.

Stacey Bums, former Illinois Theta Chapter President and Bradley University All School President, was named Greek Woman of the Year and was honored with the Laureate Award for most outstand. ing senior on Bradley 's campus .

Florida Delta Susan Schatzberg wa s s upervisor of Student Go ve rnm e nt Election s for 1990·91 at th e Univ ersity of Florida and was re c endy tapped into Flo rida Blu e K ey leadership honorary .

Four W as hing ton Alph as join the panel of Hu key Ho te es at the University of W as hin g t on: Liane Mill, Barbara Larson, Wendy Waggoner and Margo Eakin. Huskey Hoste es promote the univer ity's athletic department and assist with recruiting.

Four Mississippi Alphas were c h osen to se r ve o n t h e U ni ve r s ity of Southern Missis s ip pi's Eag le Connection. Amy Bankston, Jennifer

Joha n n in gm e ier, J ill White and Merrin

Morgan w ill help recruit new student s d urin g the co m ing yea r.

Tw o m e m be rs of Virginia

E p s ilon , C hri sti n a W ee ks a n d Amy

Zapa lac, h ave bee n se lecte d as h o n or ed ucato rs at t h e U nivers ity of Virg inia . T hese educato rs a re respons ib le fo r ta lking to n ew stude n ts a n d fac ul ty in o rde r to pro mote fait h in the h onor sys t e m .

N e w M e xic o Alpha wo n seve ra l

a wa rd s at th e University of New M e xic o 's G ree k Ba n q uet. Th e c h apte r was recog ni zed fo r exce ll e n ce in ca m -

p us a nd co mmunit y in vo lv e m e nt , p hila nth ro pi c wo rk a nd rece ive d th e

Pa nh e ll e ni c A wa rd fo r o utst a nding c h a pt e r p rog ra mmin g ( ove ra ll bes t c h a pt e r).

Tw o Tenne ssee Gammas we re electe d to th e Uni v ersity of Tennessee Stud e nt G o ve rnm e nt

A ssoc ia ti o n in th e spr in g el ec ti o n s.

Je nn ife r McK e nzi e was elect e d t o th e

U n de rg radu a t e Ac ade mi c C o uncil to re pre se nt the Co ll e ge o f Nurs ing.

Je nnife r W a rd was e lec t e d to se rve on t h e S tu de nt Se n a t e re prese ntin g th e d o rm in whi c h sh e li ves a nd se rves as R es id e nt A ss ist a nt

New Jersey Alphas a nd m e m be rs of Ka pp a Alph a Th eta a t Princeton

University spo n so re d a P a nh e ll e ni c p ic ni c w ith a bu se d c hildre n fro m

T

Wa shington

B eta Meli ssa Barnet re ceiv e d a n aw a rd fo r

Greek Pro g ramme r o f the Yea r at Washington State U niv e rsity . Melissa in iti a t ed ma n y inform at ive prog ram s including t h ose o n

A IDS, a n o rex ia, bulimia and alc o ho l.

The Lubbock

Pa n he ll enic

Alumnae Assoc iation c h o se four women as

O u tsta n d in g G reek

W o m e n at T exa s Tech Universi ty. Texas Gamma

Kri stin e M a rtin was o n e o f th e fo ur selec t e d

R a ni Ru sse ll , Virginia Epsilon, orga n ized a gro up ca ll ed S. A.F.E .

( Se xu a l A ssa ult ; Facts a nd Ed uc a ti o n) at t h e U niversity of Virginia. S tud e nt me mb e rs a re tra in e d a nd qu a lif ie d to e duc a t e o th e r G ree ks a nd fir st yea r stud e nt s a ho ut sex ua l assa u lt o n ca m p us. Me redith Bra d ley a n d Me la n ie

Jo h n so n a re a lso Virg ini a Ep s ilo n m e mb e rs ac ti ve in S. A.F E.

J a n et Fr e ud e n be rge r , Oklahoma

B e ta , rece ived t wo h o n o rs a t th e Co ll ege o f Bu s ine ss b a nquet a t Oklahoma State University. S h e was n a me d Out st a nding Se ni o r fo r th e co ll ege a nd rece ive d th e W a ll stree t Jo urn a l Awa rd fro m t h e facu lty of t h e co ll ege.

Mary Margaret Wyman and Karri Russell , of K e ntucky Alpha , were selected a s two of University of Louisville' s Top Ten Greeks

A s soo n as a p rog ra m for recy clin g was c rea t e d fo r th e G ree k h o uses a t th e University of Illinois , Illinois Zeta put it to use . S e p a ra ti o n o f a luminum ca n s, di sco ntinu e d use o f st yro foa m c up s and t h e bundlin g o f n e wspa pe rs a re a ll s t e ps t a ke n by in ·h o use me m bers t o prot e ct th e e nvironm e nt During G ree k W ee k , po int s we re give n fo r th e c h a pt e rs with th e bes t recy clin g prog ra ms a nd Illin o is Ze t a pl ace d third o ut o f a pp rox im a tel y seve nt y G ree k c h a pt e rs o n ca mpu s.

U n de r th e lea d e rshi p o f

Pa nh e ll e ni c Pres id e nt T a mm y H o ffbuhr , Oregon Beta , th e Pa nh e ll e ni c Co un c il o f Oregon State Univers ity wo n th e Bes t Edu ca ti o n a l P rog ra mmin g Awa rd fo r 199 0 -9 1 from th e W es t e rn R eg io n a l G ree k Co nfe re n ce.

Lo ri Prib ot h , Ohio Zeta, is Miami Univ ersity ' s G ree k W o m a n of th e Yea r.

Penn s ylvania Ze ta Ke ll y Ve r ba was t h e 199 1 va led ictor ia n fo r t h e se ni o r cl ass of Washin g ton and J e fferso n Co llege.

"'.:IiIo..

Louis iana B e tas fr o m L o uis iana S tate U ni vers i ty h ost an Eas t er Egg hunt for are a alumnae's c hildre n.

Erika Cunningh am, Texas Epsilon, was selected to be o n the first Greek yearbook staff at the University of North T exas.

Ohio Alphas Alysee Heck er and Sabrina De Libera were two of twelve Greek members at Ohio University se lected for the Margaret Deppan Award for Outstanding Campus and Commun ity Service.

Oregon Betas Tin a Fowlks and Tammy H offbuhr worked together to create a rape awareness program that will be distributed to all Greek chapters at Oregon State University. The program is titled "Dispelling the Myth."

Three Ohio Deltas serve on the Panhellenic Executive Council at Ohio Wesleyan University. Meli ssa Miller is president, Chrissy Miller , tre asur e r a nd April Edwards, GREEKVINE editor.

Ohio Delta Amy Lightfoo t wa awa rded the Army Nur e Corps "Spi rit of Nursing" Award for the 1990-91 academic year. Amy is a nur in g maj o r at Ohio Wesleyan University.

North Carolina Betas Caroline Blitzer and Alexis Coil are newly elected member s of the Duke University Undergraduate Judici a l Board.

Ohio Alphas prepare for their Spring Tennis Classic philanthropy at Ohio University. Front: Sabrina DeLibera , philanthropy chairman. Middle: Elizabeth Pidcock, Heather Hill, Laura Millen. Back: Sam McCartney, Beth Harman, Patti Millen, Leslie Kimacata and Ch eryl Williams.

Kansas Alpha Melissa Brown plays at a recital. Melissa was the presi. dent of a music fraternity at Kansas University and is an accomplished musician.

Virginia Gamma Kim Baumbach was one of William and Mary's brightest track stars last year. She was the team's Most Valuable Player and captain and received All-East honors.

Melissa Osman, Florida Alpha, received a Mathematics Achievement Award and was elected president of Florida Future Educators of America. Melissa is a junior a t Stetson University.

Pennsylvania Gammas Kri st in a Cole a nd Lynne Anne Henderson arc mem bers of the h o norary oc iety Whee l and Chain at Dickinson College. Wheel and Chain is concerne d with campus iss ues affecting women. Membership is based on leadership and involvement in campus activi ti e , personal character and community service.

T h e Associated Student of Willamette University have elected Oregon Gamma Bethany Strassburg as the 1991-92 Vice President She will be on e of four executive officers leading st ud ent government.

Louisiana Beta received the Order of Omega Wellness Award for 1990-91. The awa rd, presented by Louisiana State University's Wellness Center, recognized Louisiana Beta's efforts in co-sponsoring LSU's Eating Di orders Awareness Week.

Oregon Alpha Li a Sacconaghi was sel ected as a member of KORE' , a group o f five outstanding Greek wome n who serve the University of Orego n campus and their community to increase awareness of women's issues.

Pi Beta Phi Foundation

Can Yo u Strike A Match?

From Chicago to New Orleans to Chappaqua, New York, Pi Phis are striking matches to double or even triple their contributions to Pi Beta Phi. Over 1,000 companies will match gifts to nonprofit organizations which qualify under the IRS Code 501(c)3. Most of these companies will match gifts to educational institutions and many will match gifts to fraternal foundations. The Pi Beta Phi Foundation and the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts are two such qualifying organizations. Pi Phis from ocean to ocean are maximizing the impact of the ir gifts through corporate matching gift programs.

Camille Dunkin Yeldell, Alabama Beta, of Metairie, Louisiana has been striking matches everywhere she gives. "Since my husband's company McMoRan Oi l and Gas merged with Freeport we have h ad many of our gifts matc h ed," expla ined Ca m ille. "Freeport already had the program in place and fortunately the company also matches spouses' gifts." Camille indicated that she likes to give to Pi Phi with the match giving more strength to her support. She pointed out that this is a good public relations opportunity for companies too. Camille noted that "although I may not be able personally to take a tax deduction on a contribution, the company will still match my gift. My Friendship Fund gift, which is only 50% tax-deductible, is a perfect example."

Jayne Hultman, Michigan Gamma, lives in Chicago where she is Assistant Treasurer of Illinois Bell. Through her work, she became aware of matching fund payments being made to other sorority and fraternity foundations. Jayne says, "One day, I just picked up the phone and called Central Office to ask if Pi Phi had a foundation. I was told that one was being formed. As soon as I learned that the Foundation was in place, I mailed my check with a copy of Illinois Bell's matching gift form. I am pleased to know that Pi Phi will not miss out on the many benefits of matched gift dollars."

While matching gift programs have been in effect for many years and remain in place for both large a nd small companies, Jayne believes there may be less corporate promotio n of the availability of these gift dollars th an in the earlier years of these progra ms. "Our younger members who are new to the work force need to inquire about their companies' policies."

Judy Friend Strohm, Iowa Gamma and former Beta Collegiate Province President, lives in Chappaqua, New York. As a retiree of IBM, Judy's husband Paul qualifies under IBM's policies for matched gifts to educa ti onal institutions. Through IBM, Judy's gifts to Arrowmont are matched. Judy and Paul share an interest in art - Paul as a hobbyist and as a student, and Jud y through her Pi Phi knowledge of Arrowmont. Judy says, "the ma tching grant program is essential to t h e continuation and success of our no np rofit institutions. It is important fo r Pi Phi wives to know if their husban d s' compan ies will match the fam il y do ll a rs and if the company po li cy covers retired employees." Arrow mont has been a grateful beneficiary of J udy' s inquiries to IBM.

How can you join Camille, Jayne, Judy, and others in doubling or even tripling the impact of your gift?

Inquire at the personnel or benefits office of your employer or th a t of your husband to determine the company policy on matching gift.

If the company has a matc hing gift program and the Foundation a nd/or Arrowmont qualify, obtain the appropriate company form, complete it and mail it along with your gift to th e Pi Beta Phi Foundation or Arrow mont.

.. Gifts qualifying for match ing funds do not always have to be gifts of cash. Many companies will match t h e cash value of securities. You may want to inquire about this too.

A matching gift can easil y maximize your support of Arrowmont and Pi Phi scholarships and programs through the Foundation. Your match can make a striking difference!

Director of Development

Joins the Team

This past March, Lynn M. Guenzel joined the Pi Beta Phi Foundation to become its first Director of Development. Lynn is a cum laude graduate of Ohio University and brings with her over six years of development experience. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.

Prior to joining the Foundation, Lynn was the Director of Development at the University of Evansville in Indiana. She worked with the staff and over 4 00 volunteers there to b ring the U ni vers ity's campaign to a successfu l completionthe Campaign exceeded its goal by more than $4 million. For Lynn, the end of that Campaign marked the time to move on professionally, and for personal reasons, she was interested in moving permanently to St. Louis. The Pi Phi position presented opportunities to expand and refine development and management skills and to apply her experience in a new and challenging setting.

For the Foundation, employing Lynn also presented many opportunities. Her experience is broad-based including grant writing; volunteer recruiting and training; solicitation; direct mail and telemarketing coordination; creative writing and design; alumnae relations; and financial analysis and reporting. Lynn attributes her initial interest in development to her collegiate experience as Philanthropy Chairman of her ADPi chapter.

"It's a challenge, and an honor, to help launch the Foundation, "commented Lynn. "Pi Phis have unending dedication to the Fraternity and that has carried over to the Foundation. It is this dedication and commitment that are building a strong base for the future of the Pi Beta Phi Foundation."

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi

Fraterni tv Directory----.--____--.----

Former Grand Presidents

Alice Weber Johnson (M rs. Irwin T) MO Beta, Box 337, Carmel Va ll ey , C A 93924

Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R. ) NE Beta, 2540 Stockwell, Linc o ln , NE 68502

Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs H o rac e ) WA Beta, 3401 25th West # 520, Seattle , WA 98199

Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs J G ord on) OR Alpha, 14800 SW 106th, Tigard , OR 97223

Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs Jo n) PA Beta , 1186 Cedarwood Drive, Moraga , CA 94556

Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha , 6512 Ann a Mari a Court , McLean, VA 22101

Officers Emeritus

Grand Treasurer Emeritus - Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G ) IN Delta, P.O Box 8, Little Chute, WI 54140

Grand Council

Grand President - Jo Ann Minor Roderi ck (Mrs. M W ) OK Bet a, 701 Greyst o ne, Stillwater, OK 74074

Grand Vice President of Collegians - Beth van Maanen Beatty (Mrs C C) TX Gamma, 1506 San Sebas tian Lane, Nassau Bay, TX 77058

Grand Vice President of Alumnae - Sara Shipley Bowers (Mrs Donald S.) NC Alpha , P O Box 10177 , Fort Smith , AR 72917

Grand Vice President of Finance -C arol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard J ) NC Bet a, 5439 Cascade Drive , Li sle, IL 6053 2

Grand Vice President of MembershipCaro lyn Pavletich Lesh (Mrs Larry M ) TX Delta , #1 Forest Park , Richard so n , TX 75080

Grand Vice President of PhilanthropiesBetty Blades Loft on (Mrs. T M.) IN Gamma, 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46260

Grand Vice President of Program Development - Sarah Ruth Mulli s (Mi ss ) SC Alpha , 10 Kin gs T avern Place , Atlanta , GA 3031 8

Directors-

Director of Academic Standards - Ann W a rm ac k Brookshire (Mrs. Brad ) TX Bet a, 820 Ma ll ory Co urt , T yler , TX 75703

Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees -C aro lyn C ro m b Brad a (Mrs. Don a ld R ) KS Alph a, 5 2 Mi ss ion Roa d , Wichita , KS 672 0 7

Director of Alumnae Extension - Jan e t Blum e H amilton (Mrs. A . R . ) IN Ze t a, 2Q Heritage Lane , St a mford , CT 06903

Director of Alumnae Programming - Kay

C ross Bak e r (M rs. Mic h ael) IN Ga mma, 27 C ed ar Hill Road , Easto n , CT 066 12

Director of Alumnae Records - Sa ra W ar eh a m W aggo ner (M rs. D D.) WI Alph a, 68 5 Oli ve Lan e, Ply mou th , MN 55447

Fall, 1991

Please remove this center portion for future reference . The complete Fraternity Directory will apear in the Fall Issue of The ARROW only.

Director of Chapter House CorporationsLou Ann Montgomery Carte r (Mrs Willi am 8.) , OK Alpha , Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmington, DE 19807

Director of Chapter Support, Region IJo anne MaGiri Arnold (Mrs Donald R.) TX Beta , 32640 Spinnaker Drive , Avon Lake, OH 44012

Director of Chapter Support, Region IILinda Burrows Priest (Mrs. J . R .) OK Beta , 203 East 11 th Street, Pawhuska, OK 74056

Director of Chapter Support, Region IIIElizabeth Jordan Holman (Mrs Calvin) AZ Alpha, 9225 N o rth 53rd Place, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

Director of Collegiate Extension - Jane Landreth Russell (Mrs T E.) AZ Alpha , 6244 East Berneil , Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

Director of Finance - Maurine Hager Jones (Mrs K C) MT Alpha, 4308 Oakridge Road, Midland, MI 48640

Director of Membership - Kay Knittle Brock (Mrs S W ) CO Alpha, 5459 West 85th Terrace , Shawnee Mission , KS 66207

Director of Pledge Development - Sheila C o nsaul, IL Thet a , 909 North Kansas Street, Arlington, VA 22201

Director of Rush - Gayla Velvin Ferree (Mrs. Charles) OK Alpha, 3413 Ac o rn Run , Fort Worth , TX 76109

Director of Undergraduate Programming- Sheila Graham Sherman (Mrs. Ro bert) IL Thet a, 804 White Will ow Bay, Palatine , IL 60067

Appointed National Officers

Editor of The ARROW - Jennifer Moeller

Barc us (M rs. C Bl ai ne) MO Alph a, Pi Bet a Phi Centr al Offi ce , 7730

Caro ndelet , S uite 333, S t Loui s, MO 63105

National Panbellenic Conference

Delegate - Jean Wirths Sc o tt (Mrs . Jon) PA Beta , 11 86 Cedarwood Dri ve , Moraga, CA 94556

National Fraternity Historian - Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C ) IL Zet a, 30965 C linto n , Bay Village , OH 44140

Supervisor of Chapter Histories - Wynne Coo k Kl enner , TN Alpha, 409 Chestnut S tr ee t , S uit e 102, C h a ttan ooga, TN 37 40 2

National Convention Coordinator - Mary Kah len be rg Sc hroeder (M rs. Al an) IL Eps il on , 42 84 W ood land Sh ado ws Pl ace, Sa nt a Rosa, C A 95404

Assistant National Convention Coordinator - Jerelyn Wright Biehl (Mrs Sean) CA Delt a, 1833 Tu st in Street , S an Diego, CA 92106

Elections Coordinator - Janet Goode Durham (Mrs. J. M.) WI Gamma , 10512 Cochise Avenue , Scottsdale , AZ 85258

National Archivist - Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs . Jack P.) AL Alpha , 2128 Vestrid ge Drive, Birmingham, AL 35216

Parliamentarian - Janice Shrader Mossman, NE Beta, 1211 North 126th St., Omaha, NE 68154

Graduate Consultant Coordinator - Karen Consalus Price (Mrs. Edward D ) MO Alpha, 12167 Eddyspark Drive, Herndon, VA 22070

Supervisor of Province CoordinatorsPatricia Friend Cooke (Mrs. William W ) ID Alpha, 23832 140th SE, Kent, WA 98042

Convention Boutique Chairman - Kitsie Barkley Rot h (Mrs. Jon) LA Beta , 6039 Camp Street, New Orleans, LA 70118

DIRECTIONS Program Chairman - Lisa Gamel, 3025 Van Ness Ave #9 , San Francisco , CA 941 09

Special Officers

Traveling Graduate Consultants - Tammie Beckwith, Jocelyn Davies, Jennifer Peterson , Tammy Romanek

Resident Graduate Consultants - Kim Barger, Lori Poverom o, Denise Reed

Pi Beta Phi Central Office

7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105, 3141727.7338, FAX: 314/727·8049

Executive Director - Virginia Bland Fry (Mrs Hugh L) TN Beta

Controller - Lee Ulrich

Communications Coordinator - Je nnifer Moeller Barcus (Mrs C Blaine) MO Alpha

Pi Beta Phi Foundation

President - Ann Dudgeon Phy (Mrs. Paul W. ) TX Alpha, 4408 Lorraine, Dallas, TX 75205

Secretary - Adrienne Hisc ox Mitch ell (Mrs. Bruce T) KS Alpha, 165 Redwood Drive , Hillsborough, CA 94010

Treasurer - Mary Ann Behlen Hrusk a (Mrs. Roman , Jr ) NE Beta, 133 Sprin gsi de Road, Walnut Creek , CA 94596

) 0 Ann Minor Roderick (Mrs. M W ) OK Beta, 701 Gre ysto ne , Stillw a ter , OK 74074

Betty Blades Loft on (Mrs T M ) IN Gamm a, 9060 Pickwick Drive , Indianapolis, IN 46260

Director of Development - Lynn M Guenzel , Pi Beta Phi Fo und ati on , 773 0 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St Lo ui s, MO 63105

Fraternity Insurance Representatives

Property and Liability Insurance

Corbin-Gillespi e Agenc y, 159 2 Conn e r St. , P.D. Box 190, N o bl esv ille, IN 46060

Insurance Administrators Co, 216 N. 11th St., Lincoln, NE 68508

National Board of Trustee Funds

Chairman - Carol Inge Warren (Mrs. Richard J.) NC Beta, 5439 Cascade Drive, Lisle, IL 60532

Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Joseph M.) OH Alpha, 6512 Anna Maria Ct., McLean, VA 22101

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

Jayne Huirm a n, MI Gamma, 1822 North Sedgwick, Chicago, IL 60614

Arrowcraft, Inc.

Arrowcraft Shop - 576 Parkway, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 1/800/336· 1096

Board of Directors

President - Lu cy Baker Warner (Mrs. John R.) 21222 Endsley Avenue, Rocky Ri ver, O H 4411 6

Vice President - Gay le Oswald Englof (Mrs. Ellwyn) 13 44 Deanna Drive, Rockford, IL 61103

Treasurer - Karen Emberton, 18392 Lincolnshire, San Dieg o, CA 92128

Betty Bl ades Lofton (Mrs. T. M ) 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indi anapo li s, IN 46 260

Blythe Buddendorf Marsau (Mrs. Mich ae l) 6523 No rthwood, Dallas, TX 75225

Carol In ge Warren (Mrs. Ri c h a rd J.) 5439 Cascade Drive, Li sle, IL 60532

Arrowcraft Shop Interim Manager - Veryl Monho ll en, 576 Parkway, Gatl in burg, TN 37738

Arrowmont

Arrowmont School of Arts and CraftsBox 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 615/436·4411

Director, Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts - Sandra Blain

Assistant Director (Arrowmont) - William Griffith

Assistant Director (Plant Management)Stephen Reilly

Business Manager - Nadine Whitted (Mrs. Tom)

Director of Development and Public Relations - Theresa Tyler

Holt House

402 East 1st Avenue, Monmouth, IL 61462

Hostess - Margaret Bowker Cooper (Mrs.)

Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4 :00 P.M. weekdays. By appointment Saturdays, Sundays and h o lid ays.

Standing Committees

Budget and Finance Committee

Chairman - Caro l In ge Warren (Mrs. Richa rd J.) 5439 Cascade Dr., Lisle, IL 60532

Jo Ann Min o r Roderick (Mrs M. W.) 701 Greystone, Stillwater, OK 74074

Sara Shipley Bowers (Mrs. Donald S ) P.O. Box 10177, Fo rt Smith, AR 72917

Canadian Philanthropies Committee

Chairman - Helen Steeves Jull (Mrs.), 1318 Quebec Ave. SW, Ca lgary. AB T2T IG2 , CANADA

Slides - Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Caronde let, Suite 333, St. Lo ui s, MO 63105

Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education

(Write Chairman for Application Blank)

Chairman - Jean Nees T ulin (Mrs. Rodney) R.R.#I , Box 73B, Kn oxv ill e, IL 6 1448

Joy Vanasse Goodenough (Mrs. W . III) 3932 W. Barrett St., Seattle, WA 98 199

Linda Hoober Wassbe rg (Mrs. James) 6101 Howe Dr., Fairway, KS 66205

Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award Committee

Chairman - Anne Tayl o r Blatherwick (Mrs. Ge ra ld D.) 26 Fordyce Lane, SL. Loui" MO 63124

Mary Petticrew Onken (Mrs. W R , Jr.) 13507 Kingscross Court, Midl ot hian, VA 23113

Mary Elizabeth Lasher Myers, 33 Me adow Lane, Athens, OH 45701

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Committee

Chairman - Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. S t an ley) 23 Oak Knoll Gardens, Pasadena, CA 91106

Anne Busch Hills (Mrs. Jay C.) 440 Meadowview Dr. , La Canada, CA 91011

Lois Flowers Youngblood (Mrs. James M.) 302 Windsor Court, Birmingham, AL 35209

Extension Committee

Chairman - Jane Landreth Ru sse ll (Mrs. T. E.) 6244 East Berneil, Paradise Valley, AZ 85253

Dee Dee Willi a ms Brown (Mrs. Sidney) 9258 Lawndal e, Evanston. IL 60203

Merilyn Matts Cartie r (Mrs. R. D.) 1100 Country Club Drive, Riverside, CA 92506

Fellowship Committee

Chairman - Kristy Weber, 2250 T aylor, Iowa City, IA 52240

Patti Allison Gervey (Mrs. Judd B.) 116 Hartsd ale Avenue, White Plaines, NY 10606

Cirre lda Barnard Mills (Mrs. A. J., Jr . ) 1985 Stony Hill Road, Bou lder, CO 80303

Holt House Committee

Chairman - Elizabeth Davenport Garrels (Mrs. Richard) R.R # 1, Mt Pleasant, IA 52641

Secretary - Patricia McFarland H ook (M rs. Charles B.) 1751 Lynkirk Lane, Kirkwood , MO 63122

Treasurer - Patricia Hunt James (Mrs. WilliamW.) 12211 W oods ide Ct., Wauw a t osa, WI 53226

Publicity - Alice Gill Goshorn (Mrs. R. K.) R R #5, Box 129K, Franklin, IN 46131

Monmouth Representative - Jeannne Gittings Robeson (Mrs. D. E.) R.R.#3, Monmouth, IL 61462

Slides - Pi Beta Phi Cent ral Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105

House Director Committee

Director of Chapter House CorporationsLou Ann Montgomery Carter (Mrs. William B.) Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmington , DE 19807

Maurine H ager Jo nes (Mrs. K C.) 14 Dogwood Court, Walnut Creek, CA 94598

Legislative Committee

Chairman - Li sa Masters, P.O. Box 214, Fayetteville, GA 30214

Michelle Murr ell Goseco (Mrs. Frank) 45 Falling Star, Irvine, CA 92714

Dee Rippetoe Richardson (Mrs. R L.) 2801 Camelot Drive. Oklahoma City, OK 73120

Literacy Committee

Chairman - Je an Egmon, 17 West 7 18 Butterfield #103, Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

Pat And rews Cole (M rs. A J.) 7618 Landau Lane. Indianapolis, IN 46227

Jill Lanman Schneider (Mrs. J Gregg) 136 Lanneau Drive, Greenville, SC 29605

Merry Maidlow Hamilton (Mrs . Jame s F.) 2167 Cambridge Boulevard, Columbus, O H 43 221

Barbara Roe Luhrs (Mrs. Robert) 6918 Gladstone, Shawnee Mission, KS 66218

Loan Fund Committee

Chairman - Joa n McBain Stett ler (Mrs. Wayne D.) 16 Huron Dr., C h at h a m, NJ 07928

Diane Allingham Buchanan (Mrs Charles L.) 2407 Windw ard Lane, Newport Beach, CA 92660

Margaret Liebers Love lette (Mrs. Stephen A.) 2038 Butternut Lane, Northbrook, IL 60062

Music Committee

National Chairman - Mary Swanson Engle (Mrs. Dale) PO Box 277, Lake Ozark, M065049

Co

llegiat e Chairman - Suzanne Chapman

Lawson (Mrs. David) 44 Rockinghorse Road, Rancho Pa los Ve rde, CA 90274

Jan Kinnune H ill esland (M rs. Kent) 882 Camino R icardo, Moraga, CA 94556

N o minating C o mmitt ee

Chairman - Ann e C h es tnut Ba rtl e tt ( Mrs. e. Phili p) 282 C urti s Poi nt Dr., Ma nto lo kin g, NJ 08 738

Ja n e H o uc h e n s Tute n ( Mrs. R ic h a rd K.) 1056 1 A dve nt ure Lane, Cinci nn ati, O H 4524 2

Je nnife r Hin c hm a n Berm a n , 3 44 1 Loadsto n e Dri ve, S h e rm an O a ks, CA 9 1403

Scholarship Committe e

Mary Mit c h M ulle nd o re, 10 14 Co mmodo re, S t Lo ui s, MO 63117

Jea nnin e Van W age n e n Funk (Mrs. Dav id) 3 120 Sant a An a Dr ive, Re n o, N V 89 502

Ka ti e At ki n so n Heck (M rs. Willi a m) 54 22 Bass wood , Midl a n d , TX 79 70 7

Settlement Sch oo l Committee

Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l Board of Governors

Arro wm o nt S c h oo l of Arts & C raft s, 567 Pa rkw ay, G a tlinb urg, TN 37 738

Chairman - Barbara And e rso n Gates (M rs. e. A) 5 233 Eas t 70th S t. , Indi a n apo li s, IN 462 20

Vice Chairman - Ja n e Leo n a rd Ea rnes t (Mrs. Sa m) Ill S W es t wood, S till wa ter, O K 74074

Alpha Prov ince

Co llegiate Pro vince Presid e n t: Pat H avens

S hi d le r (Mrs. K E.) IN Be t a, 11 W estpOrt Rd #10, Wil to n , CT 06897

Province Coordinator: Bar bara H rosenc h ik Co lwe ll (Mrs. H owa rd) CT Alph a, 32 S urrey G le n , Wil ton, CT 06897

C onn ec tic ut A lph a - (1943) U n iversity of Con n ectic ut, 11 G il bert Road, Storr, CT 06268; Re n ay Midler; S h eri Wi ll iams Conne ll y (Mrs. K. J.) 10 Terry Plains Rd., Bloomfie ld, CT 06002-164 7

Connecticut B eta - (1989) Yale University, Box 23 19 Ya le Station, New Haven, CT 06520; Tinka Somers; Joanne Wiedow Nau lt (Mrs. Rona ld) 21 Bayberry Lane, Gu il ford, CT 06437

Maine Al pha - (1920) University of MaineOro n o, 107 College Ave., Orono, ME 04473; Dara Harris; Sandy Caron, 107 College Ave., Orono, ME 04473

New York Gamma - (1914) St. Lawrence University, 21 Romoda Drive, Canton, NY 13617; Karin Ward; Kathleen Murphy Boyer (Mrs. D. S.) R.R. #1 Box 465, Massena, Y 13662

New York Epsilon - (1984) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1985 15th St., Troy, NY 12180; Kristen Lowney; Lynn Hein Schroeder (Mrs. R. A) 28 Westover Rd. Slingerlands, NY 12159

Vermont Beta - (1898) University of Vermont, 369 Prospect St., Burlington, VT 05401; Emily Wise; Anne Trask, 526 South Union St., Burlington, VT 05401

Secretary - Kay Wells Trumbo, 203 West C leburn, Fayetteville, AR 72701

Directo r o f Se ttlement Sc h ool FinanceSissy Phillips Austin (Mrs. Jeff, Jr.) Ro ute 7, Box 328-A, Jacksonville, TX 757 66

Members of the Board

Ba rb a ra Huff Bev ill e ( Mrs.) 963 Pa rk way, G a tlin b urg, TN 37738

Sandra Bl a in , Arrow mo nt , 567 Pa rkway, Ga tl inburg, TN 37738

Ba rb ara C rawfo rd, 203 Jackson Ave nu e, Lexin gto n , VA 244 50

C h a rlo tt e A nn Ecke l Edwa rds (Mrs. Joe Mi c h ae l ) 11 51 Gateway La n e, Nas h vill e, TN 37220

Lu ci n da Tra bu e (Miss) 6575 Joce lyn H o ll ow Road, Nas h v ill e, TN 37205

Ba rbara Whitn ey (Ms.) 140 H o ll is t e r

A ven ue # 4 , San t a Mo n ica, CA 90 40 5

Jo Ann Minor Rode ri ck ( Mrs. M. W .) 70 1 Greys t o n e, S till wa t e r , OK 74074

Beth va n M aa n e n Be a tt y (Mrs. e. e.) 15 06 San S e bas tian Lan e, N assa u Bay, TX 77 058

Sa ra Sh ipl ey Bowers (M rs. Do n a ld S.) P.O. Box 101 77, Fo rt Smith , A R 72 917

Ca ro lyn Pav le ti c h Les h ( Mrs. La rry M .) #1 Fores t Pa rk , Ri c ha rdson, TX 75080

Be tty Bl ades Lofto n (Mrs. T. M .) 9060 Pic kw ic k Dri ve, In d ia n apo li s, IN 4 6260

Sa rah Ruth Mull is ( Mi ss) 10 Kin gs T ave rn Pl ace, Atl a nt a, GA 303 18

Caro l In ge W arre n (Mrs. R ic h a rd J .) 5439 Cascade Dri ve, Lisle, IL 60 532

Slides - Pi Be t a Ph i Ce ntra l Office, 77 30 Caro nd e le t , Suite 333 , St. Lo ui s, M O 63105

The Roll of Chapters

Chapters are listed in cia! order with chapter name , date of founding, chapter address, name of Chapter President, name of AAC Chairman and address

Beta P rovince

Co llegia te Province Preside n t: Julie Geiger S h annon (Mrs. L. P.) KY Beta, 29 Lenape T rail, C h at h am, NJ 07928

Province Coordinato r : Jill Sa rafin Meredith (M rs. G len) PA Eta, 7 Twain Court, Freehold, N J 07728

New J ersey Alp h a - (1990) Pri nceton U n ivers ity, P.O. Box 1303, Princeton, NJ 08542; Aimee Randolph; Pat White, 33 Montague Ave., West Trenton, NJ 08628

New Yor k Al p ha - (1896) Syracuse University, 210 Walnut Place, Syracuse, NY 13210; Elizabeth Levy; Neysa Rosario, 126 Jamesville Ave. #L-6, Syracuse, NY 13210

N ew York Delta - (1919) Cornell University, 330 Triphammer Road, Ithaca, NY 14850; Tracy Furner; Sandra Wilkins, 33 Horizon Drive, Ithaca, NY 14850

New York Ze ta - (1986) Colgate University, 118 Broad St., Hamilton, NY 13346; Lisa Petronella; Nancy Dee Gates (Mrs. R. H .) 54 Woodberry Rd., New H artfo rd, NY 13413

Quarter of a Century of Fr iendship Author s

Barbara Sands O lsen (Mrs. James e.) 30965 Clinto n , Bay Vi ll age, O H 44 140 AND Ma ril yn Si mpson Ford (Mrs. Will iam W., Jr.) 268 Und erwood Dri ve NW , A tl anta, G A 30328

N a ti o n a l

Panhellen ic Confere nce

Bienn ium

NPC Chairman - (Delta Ph i Eps il on) H a rri e t Z Mac ht , 8 Sq uirrel R un, G ree n v ill e, DE 1980 7

NPC Secretary - (Si gma De lt a Tau) Harriet B Rode nberg, 531 W est 83 rd PI. , In d ianapo li s, IN 46260

NPC Treas urer - Jean W Sco t t (Pi Be t a Ph i) 11 8 6 Ce d a rw ood Dr ., Mo raga, CA 94 556

Pi Beta Phi Delegate -Jean Wirths Sco tt (Mrs. Jo n) 11 86 Ce darwood Dr., Moraga, C A 945 56

Pi Beta Phi First Alternate - Be t ty Bl ades Lofto n (Mrs. T M .) 9060 Pickwick Dr ive, Indi a n apo li s, IN 46260

Pi Beta Phi Second Alternate - Nane tt e O lin Pe t erson (Mrs. Ja mes K.) P.O. Box 738, W a ve rl y Road , Easto n , MD 2 160 1

P i B e ta Phi Third Alternate - Jo Ann Min or Rode ri c k (Mrs. M. W.) 70 1 G reys t o n e, S till wa t er, O K 7407 4

O n tario Alpha - (1908) Unive rsity of T oronto, 220 Beve rl y St., Toronto, ON M5 T IZ3 CANADA; Emma Scully; Dia n e Cu ll en, 314 The Kings Way, Apt. #31, Islingto n , ON M9A 3V2 CANADA Ontario B eta - (I 934) Un ive rsity of W estern Ontario, 293 Ce n tra l Ave., Lo ndon, ON N6B 2C9 CANADA; Dara Murp h y; Jodie H auch, 30 Karmen C rescent, London, ON N5X 2B3 CANADA

Gamma Province

Co llegiate Province P resid ent: Me lissa Dates Schmidt (Mrs. Richa rd) O H Alpha, 1413 Kingsrream, Herndo n , V A 22070 Province Coo r dinator: Pat Herbster Dowden (M rs. D.A) PA Epsilon, 3718 Highland Ave., Drexe l H ill, PA 19026

Pennsy lvania B eta - (1895) Bucknell Unive rsity, Box C-2949, Lewisburg, PA 17837; Kristen Henderson; Hannah Mervine Miles (M rs. Thomas) 202 Stadium Blvd. , Lewisburg, PA 17837

Pennsy lvania Gamma - (1903) Dickinson College, 31 West High St., Carli Ie, PA 17013; Elizabeth Kenny; Karen Neeley, 104 South Pitt Street, Carlisle, PA 17013

P e nnsylvania Eps ilon - (1953) Pennsylvania State University,S Heister Hall, University Park, PA 16802; Cheri Brown; Joan York Kulka (Mrs. John R.) 2512 Sleepy Hollow Drive, State College, PA 16803

Pennsylvania Eta - (1980) Lafayette College, Farion Center Box 9485, Easton, PA 18042-1798; Christy Chandler; Mary Margaret McDonough, 12-A English Village 2-C, Cranford, NJ 07016 Pennsylvania Theta - (1990) Villanova University, Villanova, PA 19085; Jennifer Campbell; Susan Marshall O'Reilly (Mrs. Timothy) 1127 Cymry Dr . Berwyn, PA 19312

Delta Province

Collegiate Province President: Robin McPherson Rohrback (Mrs. J. T) FL Beta, 2300 Riveria Drive, Vienna, VA 22181

Province Coordinator: Melissa Dates Schmidt (Mrs. Richard) OH Alpha, 1413 Kingstream, Herndon, V A 22070

Pennsylvania Zeta -(1979) Washington & Jefferson College, 241 E. Beau St., Box 1178, Washington, PA 15301;Jill Swita lski; Barbara Sadler Marshall (Mrs. William 8.) 255 Gateshead Drive, McMurray, PA 15317

Virginia Epsilon - (1975) University of Virginia, 1509 Grady Ave Charlottesville, V A 22903; Susan Spooner; Pamela Hauser, 535 Arrowhead Drive, Earlysville, VA 22936

Virginia Zeta - (1981) Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, 301 SPH-E, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24060 ; Amber Boyd; Patricia H augh (Mrs. C. G.) 406 Murphy Street, Blacksburg, V A 24060

West Virginia Alpha - (1918) University of West Virginia, 1493 University Ave., Morgantown, WV 26505; Kristen Prophet; Joa nn Siegrist, P.O. Box 325, Morgantown, WV 26505

Epsilon Province

Collegiate Province President: Mary Ellen Christie Mcintyre (Mrs. J F.) VA Epsilon , 1708 Tunbridge Drive, Richmond, V A 23233

Province Coordinator: Jimmie Parrott Espich (Mrs. William) KY Beta, 16 Langhorne Road, Newport News, V A 23606

North Carolina Alpha - (1923) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 109 Hillsborough Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27514: Julie Allee; Diana Owen Harris (Mrs. J. A.) 3217 Anderson Drive, Raleigh, NC 27609

North Carolina Beta - (1933) Duke University, P.O Box 5039 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706; Sa rah Barnard; Linda Rehr Patton (Mrs. David) 2514 Pleasant Green Road, Durham, NC 27705

Virginia Gamma - ( 1925) College of William and Mary, Sorority Court, Richmond Rd ., Williamsburg , VA 23185; Elizabeth Miller; Carol Downing Shellabarger (Mrs. Dan G.) 1122 Dwyer Circle, Fort Eustis, V A 23604

Virginia Delta - (1965) Old Dominion Universiry, 1532 West 49th Street, Norfolk, VA 23508; Julie Short; Cynthia Boretsky, 3032 Princess Anne Crescent, Chesapeake, VA 23321

Virginia Eta - (1987) University of Richmond, P.O. Box 55, Richmond, V A 23173; Christina Pompeo; Cynthia H olcomb Bolger (Mrs. W. T) 4101 Croatan Road, Ric hmond, V A 23235

Zeta Province

Collegiate Province President: Peggy Malone Peery (Mrs. Raymond) GA Alpha, 3711 Mountain W ay Cove, Litho ni a, GA 30058

Province Coordinator: Loyce Kilpatrick Dennis, LA Beta, 3009 Gant Quarters Drive, Marietta, GA 30067

Alabama Alpha - (1927) BirminghamSouthern College, 900 Arkadelphia Rd ., A59, Birmingham, AL 35254; Heather Clark; Kay Williams Wise (Mrs. Jeff) AL Alpha, 5540 Afton Drive, Birmingham , AL 35232

Alabama Beta - (1949) Universiry of Alabama, P.O. Box BP, Tuscaloosa, AL 34586; Jill Palmer; Barbara Best Burgess (Mrs. J Barry) 535 7th Ave. N.E. Tuscal oosa, AL 35405

Alabama Gamma - (1957) Aubu rn University, Boyd Hall , Auburn, A L 36830; Laura Lanier; Elizabeth Kappelman Butz (Mrs . Don) 1116 E. University Dr., Auburn, AL 36830

Georgia Alpha - (1939) University of Georgia, 886 Milledge Ave ., Athens, GA 30605; Amanda Ellis; Kathy Walker Little (Mrs. R T) 171 Wendy Lane, A thens, GA 30605

South Carolina Alpha - (1976) Clemson University, Box 2246, Clemson, SC 29632; E C. Orfanedes ; Toy Skipper Glennon (Mrs. H. M.) 59 Washington Drive, Piedmont, SC 29673

Eta Province

Collegiate Province President: Rochelle Ca linson, OK Alpha, 7038 Par Circle #1 Alachua , FL 32615

Province Coordinator: Julie Fl ura Hill (Mrs R. TIll) IA Beta, 8025 SW 158th Terrace , Miami, FL 33157

Florida Alpha -( 1913) Stetson Un iversity, Campus Box 8237, Deland, FL 32720; Christa Cowart; Judy Jurkov ic McCallum (Mrs. Jo hn E., Jr.) 1600 E. Minneso ta Ave ., Deland, FL 32724

Florida Beta - (1921) Florida State University, 519 West Jefferson S t., Tallahassee, FL 32301; Allison S wann ; Cheryl Miles, 921 Briarcliff Rd., Tallahassee , FL 32308

Florida Delta - (1969) University of Florida , 1152 East Panhellenic Dr., Gainesville, FL 32601; Laura Solis; Renee laCasse, 310 N E 10th St., Gainesville, FL 32601

Florida Epsilon - (1981) University of Central Florida, 4304 Greek Park Drive, Orlando, FL 32816; Heidi Haise ; Cynthia Corday Pajak, 8304 Helena Dr., Orlando, FL 32817

Theta Province

Collegiate Province President: Kathleen Anderson Witte (Mrs. Charles C. ) NE Beta, 2011 Old Mill Rd., Findlay, OH 45840

Province Coordinator: Jud y Swar t zba ugh Schmidt (Mrs. Carl E.) MI Delta , 24796 Larges, Southfield, MI 48034

Michigan Alpha -(1887) Hillsdale College, 304 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, MI 49242; Tiffany Wahtera; Katherine Spicer Williams (Mrs. John M., Sr.) 1760 Steambu rg Rd. Hillsdale, MI 49242

Michigan Beta - (1888) University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, 836 Tappan , Ann Arbor, M148104; Dorothy Sourlis; Beth McCann, 323 Horseshoe Ct., Plainwell, MI 49080

Michigan Gamma -(1945) Michigan State University, 343 N. Harrison Rd ., East Lansing, MI48823 ; Amy Braley; Gayle Yerkey Dunn (Mrs. James) 1127 Farwood, East Lansing, MI 48823

Ohio Epsilon - (1945) University of Toledo , 2999 W. Bancroft , #Cl, T o ledo, OH 43606 ; Kri sti Comes; Marilyn O'Brien Arbaugh (Mrs. J E.) 4769 Springwood, T o ledo , OH 43615

Ohio Theta - (1986) Bowling Green State University, 425 Student Services, Bowling Green, OH 43403; Stephanie Leonard; Karen Gunther, 4318 Grantley, Toled o, OH 43613

Iota Province

Collegiate Province President: Marjorie Young Wittich (Mrs. T A.) OH Alpha, 256 East Main St., Mt. Sterling, OH 43143

Province Coordinator: Jane D' lsa, OH Theta, 4120 Lockwood Boulevard, Youngstown , OH 44511

Ohio Alpha - (1889) Ohio University, 6 South College St., Athens, OH 45701; Rachel Ganim; Phyllis Schneider Lawrence (Mrs. Roy) 891 Beechwood Estates, Athens, OH 45701

Ohio Beta - (1894) Ohio State Universiry, 1845 Indian o la Ave., Columbus, OH 43 201; Amy Galleazzi; Sally Lightner Koenig (Mrs. E. R. ) 295 Bryant Ave., Worthington , OH 43085

Ohio Delta - (1925) Ohio Wesleyan Universiry, 91 West Winter St., Delaware, OH 43015; Laura Landy; Jeanne Monson, 87 49 Davington Drive, Dublin, OH 43017

Ohio Zeta - (1945) Miami University, 126 Minnich H all , Oxford, OH 45056; Susan McLynch; Mickey Stouffer Simonds (Mrs. G. M.) 6340 Brown Road, Oxford, OH 45056

Ohio Eta - (1954) Denison Universiry, 425 West College St , Granville, OH 43023; Jody Th omas; Jean Thomas McDaniel (Mrs. R M.) 20 North 7th St., Newark, OH 43055

Ohio Iota - (1989) Universiry of Dayton, 1221 Alberta, Dayton, OH 45409; Kelle Caldwell; Lois Huston Ross (Mrs. C. D ) 188 Lookout Drive, Dayton, OH 45419

Kappa Province

Collegiate Province President: Ann Sanford Douglas (Mrs. David) KY Beta, 12104 Log Cabin Lane , Anchorage, KY 40223

Province Coordinator: Pattye Cook Patterson (Mrs. W J ) TN Alpha, 1020 Englewood Ave.,Chattanoga, TN 37405

Kentucky Alpha - (1925) Universiry of Lo uisv ille , 2030 Confederate Place, Louisville, KY 40208; Alesia Goldsmith; Barbara McReynolds laMaster (Mrs. C. H .) 3602 Locust Circle West, Prospect, KY 40059

Kentucky Beta - (1962) Universiry of Kentucky, 409 Columbia Ave., Lexington, KY 40508; Kim Walsh; Trish Krieger Vanaman (Mrs. Robert L) 500 Laketower Dr., ,,<)3, Lexington, KY 40502

Kentucky Gamma - (1976) Eastern Kentucky University, Telford Hall, Richmond, KY 40475-1477; Rena Murphy; Wi leil a Cook, 490 Bob-O-Link, Lexington, KY 40503

Tennessee B eta - (1940) Vanderbilt University, 118 24th Ave., South, Na hville, TN 37212; Jacquline Br ahim; Shanon Radley Ku sc h (M r M. D.) 206 Creighton Rd., Smyrna, TN 37167-5247

Tennessee Gamma - (1948) University of Tenne ee-Knoxville, 1531 Cumberland Ave., Knoxville, TN 379 16 ; Jacque Stilp; Ba rbara Bruba ker Neff (Mrs. H P.) 2234 Keller Bend Rd., Knoxville , TN 37922

Lambda Province

Collegiate Province Pre sident: Fran DeS im o ne Becque (Mrs M Danie l) NY Alpha, 2608 Kent Drive , Carbonda le, IL 6290 1

Province Coordinator: Pa mela Zakula Smith (Mrs. Thomas) IN Zeta, 5010 Weir Drive, Muncie, IN 47304

Illinois Epsilon - (1894) Northwestern University, 636 Emerson St., Evanston, IL 60201; Juli e Schonbe rge r; Deborah H oe Vi ll e rs, 721 Concord Lane, Ba rrington, IL 60010

Illinois Zeta - (1895) University of Ill inois, 1005 So uth Wri ght St., C h a mp a ign, IL 61820; Lind a Cha lu pnik; Pam Starkey, 2 107 Gunn Drive, Champaign, IL 61821 Indiana Delta - (1921) Purdue Unive rsity, 1012 State St., West Lafayette, IN 47906 ; Li ssa Hu ston; Jane Oderkirk Thompso n (Mrs. Sid) 726 Vine Street, We st Lafayette, IN 47906

Indiana Eta - (1974) IN-Purdue University at Ft. Wayne, 2101 Co li se um Blvd., Fort W ay ne, IN 46805; H eidi W o pshall; Susan Short Snyder (M rs. Wayne) 2723 Haze lwood Ave., Ft. W ay ne, IN 46 805

Mu Province

Collegiate Province President: Shirley Gayda Dora (Mrs. Jame s) IN Delta, 5121 Greenbraes East Dri ve, In dianapolis, IN 46234

Province Coordinator: Marilyn Wiegand Pecsok (Mrs. John G.) IN Epsilon, 4716 East 75th St., Indi anapo li s, IN 46250

Indiana Alpha - (1888) Franklin Co lle ge, Elsey H a ll , Franklin, IN 46131; Jacq ue lin e Lakes; S usan Mills Stretchberry, 284 Sunset Blvd., G reenwood, IN 4614 2

Indiana Beta - (1 893) Indiana U niv ersity, 928 East Third St., Bl oomi n gton, I 47401; Jamie Easley; Lisa Lahman Carmin (Mrs. Michael) 100 Hampton Court, Bloomington, IN 47408

Indiana Gamma - (1897) Butler University, 831 West H ampton Dr., Indi anapolis, I 46208; Robin Becker; Elizabeth Mitchell Yates (Mrs. Thomas) SOl Cornwell Court, Ca rm e l, IN 46032

Indiana Epsilon - (1942) DePauw U ni ve r ity, 303 Locust t., Greencastle, I 46135; Leigh Gannon; Betty Judy Harmles (Mr. H oward) 2016 Fairway Dr., Greencastle, IN 46135

Indiana Zeta - (1952) Ball State University, Rogers Hall, Suite 316, Muncie, I 47306; Kelly Helton; Sheliah Heavenridge Dorton (Mrs. Larry) R.R. =2 Box liS-A, Gaston, IN 47342

Nu Province

Collegiate Province President: Laura Judd Fulton (Mrs. S. D.) IL Th eta, One Ceda r Gate Circle, Aurora, IL 60506

Province Coordinator: Virginia Fairbank T a rrant (Mrs Lynn D.) IA Beta, 530 S. Prin ceton, Arl in gto n He ights, IL 60005

Illinois Alpha - (1 86 7) Mo nm o uth Co lle ge, MC Box 918, Monmouth, IL 6 1462; Darci Boles; He len Fra n cis Paul (Mrs. James E.) 1410 East Second Ave., Mo nm ou th, IL 6 14 62

Illinois Beta-Delta - (1 8 72) (18 8 4) Knox College, Box 1637 Kn ox College, Galesburg, IL 61401; Diana Wittenberge r; Judy T appe r , 404 Jefferso n, Galesburg, IL 61401

Illinois Eta - (1912) Millikin University, 235 N o rth Fairv iew , Decatur, IL 62522; Sue H o pe; Kath y McClu gage, 2212 Mill sto ne Rd ., Decatu r , IL 62526

Illinois Theta - (1947) Bradle y University, 1004 North Institute Place, Pe o ri a , IL 6 1606; Dana Step h ens; Mary Jane Buchel e Jo hn so n (Mrs. M. ) 62 No rth ern Oaks, R.R # 1, Pe kin, IL 61554

Illinois Iota - (1974) Illin o is State University,709 West College, Normal, IL 61761; Cheryl Seas e1l a ti ; Cathy Fil so n Coope r (Mrs W P ) 8 Swan La ke Rd ., Bloomin gto n, IL 6 1704

Xi Province

Collegiate Province President: Je a n Gilbert Da mpier (Mrs. AI) LA Beta , 2244 Oakcliff Dri ve, Bato n Ro uge, LA 70810

Province Coordinator: Nancy Mo ra rity Michiels (Mrs. Le o) IL Eta, 44 2 Lowerline St., New O rl eans, LA 70118

Louisiana Alpha - (1 89 1) Tula n e Unive rsity, 7014 Zimple St., New Orleans, LA 70118; Mich e lle Leith; Co ll ee n Co ffield , 1207 Jackso n Ave. # 104, New Orleans, LA iOiJO

Louisiana Beta - (1 936) Lo ui siana State University, P.O. Box I 7560-A, Baton Ro uge, LA 70893; Oanette Hid a lgo; Nancy Ward, 4846 Beech Harbo r, Ba to n Ro uge, LA 708 17

Mississippi Alpha - (1961) University of outhern Mississippi, S Box 8376, H att ie sbu rg, MS 39406; C hri sty Sanders; Co nnie French W o rre ll (Mrs. Stephen) 9 15 Adeline, Hatti e burg, MS 39401

Mississippi Beta - (1962) University of Mi si ippi, P.O. Box 83 47 , University, MS 38677; Tracey R ya n ; Ma rij ean He rrin g Howell (Mrs. S. Kent) 411 Redbud Lane, Oxford, MS 38655-9672

Tennessee Delta - (1962) Memphis State University, P.O. Box 528035, Memphis, TN 38 15 2; Felicia Rich; Susan Bruce, 1403 Woodston Road, Memphis, TN 38117

Omicron Province

Collegiate Provinc e President: Victoria Bleise, MN Alpha, 6465 Barrie Road, Edina, MN 55435

Provinc e Coordinator: Mary Kliewer Hughey (Mrs. Ira) OK Beta, 404 Martin Drive North, Bellevue, NE 68005

Minnesota Alpha - (1890) University of Minnesota-Minneapolis, 1109 .E Fifth St , Minneapolis, M 55414; Kri y Hagastuen; Sara Stickel laBelle (Mrs. W. B.) 45 West Point Drive, Tonka Bay, M 55331

Nebraska Beta - (1895) Univcr ityof Nebraska, 426 North 16th St., Lincoln, E 68508; Jill Pilakowski; Nancy Dawson, 3401 S. 3 1st t., Lincoln, NE 68502

North Dakota Alpha - (1921 ) University of North Dakota, 409 Ca mbrid ge St., Grand Fo rks, NO 58203; Angela Elsperger; Nancy Atkinso n , 1122 Shake peare Road, Grand Forks, NO 58203

South Dakota Alpha - (1927) University of South Dakota, 11 8 North Plum, Vermillion, SO 57069; Dana O lse n ; Edith Roes ler He er, 9 15 East Main , Verm illi o n , SO 57069

Wisconsin Alpha - (1 89 4) University of Wi scon sin-Madison, 130 La n gdo n , M ad ison, WI 53703; Katherine Browne; Margaret LaR oc k Blanchard (Mrs. Ja me s) 4105 Mandan C rescent, Mad iso n, WI 53711

Wisconsin Delta - (1990) Ma rquette University , c/o Kim Barger, 1100 W Well s St., # 1212, Milwa uk ee, WI 53255; Shelly Propso n ; Lynn Partie ton Hu dy (Mrs. Robe rt) 4454 Mary land Ave ., S h o rew ood, WI 53211

Pi Province

Collegiate Province President: Kathleen Jun e H a n so n (Mrs. J L.) SO Alpha, 907 M ain Street, S io ux C ity , lA 51103

Province Coordinator: Ann Wear Wiley (Mrs Robe rt) IA Gamma, 1250 73 rd Srreet # 10, Des Mo ine s, IA 50311

Iowa Alpha - (1868) Io wa We sleyan Universiry, Schaeffer- Tri esc hm a nn H a ll, Box 90, Mt. Ple asa nt, IA 52641; Sa ll y Ro binson; Ma rtha H ayes, 400 West Clay, Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641

Iowa Beta - (1874) S impson Co ll ege, 406 N o rth Buxton, In diano la, 1A 50125; Jo Lynn Sc h aefer; C la udia Co le Me e k, 511 56t h St., Des Mo ines, IA 5031 2

Iowa Gamma - (1 8 77) Iowa State University, 208 Ash, Ames, IA 50010; Bre nd a Mann ; Co rneli a Linstro m Bu c k (Mrs. Willi am) 3620 Woodland Street, Ames, IA 50010

Iowa Zeta - (1882) Unive rsity of Io wa , 8 15 East W as hin gto n , Iowa Ci t y, IA 52240; Kathryn Jense n; Kay Sexton Wandling (Mrs. G. L.) 2225 MacBride Drive, Iowa C ity, IA 52240

Iowa Eta - (19 83 ) Drake University, 12 19 34th St., De Moi ne s, IA 503 11 ; Debbie Burch; Ja ne Fe rguso n Hinson (Mrs. Ri c hard ) 630 outh 26th t., West Des Mo ines, IA 50265 AND Ann W ea r Wiley (Mrs. R. A.) 1250 73rd St. ><10, Des Moines, IA 50311

Rh o Province

Collegiate Provin ce Presiden t: Penny Heyl Mo (Mrs. M. R.) KS Beta, 133 Brendonwood, Wichita, KS 67206

Province Coordinator: Laura Randall Wittenauer (Mrs. Ri c h a rd) KS Beta, 229 Woodgate, Lawrence, KS 66049

Kansas Alpha - (1873) Univer ity of Kan as, 1612 W est 15th t., Lawrence, KS 66044; Ann Rossi; Laura Randall Wittenauer (M rs. Ri chard) 229 Woodgate, Lawrence, K 66049

Kansas B eta - ( 19 15) Kansas State Un ivers ity, 1819 T odd Road, Manh atta n , KS 66502; Jada Ko hlm e ie r; Elizabeth Taylor Bahner (Mrs. Kevin) 33 40 Effin gh a m , Ma nhatt a n , KS 66502

Misso uri Alpha - (1 8 99) University of Misso uri, 511 East Ro llins, Co lumbi a, MO 65201; Mi c h e ll e Bra sh ea rs; Kristen mith , 410 S Glenwood, Co lumbi a, MO 65203

Missouri Beta - (1907) Washington University, Box 11 82, Sr. Louis, MO 63130; H o ll y Orehek; M a ria nne Dunst a n Brady (Mrs. Tim o thy T) 536 Webster Fo rest Dr., Webster Groves, MO 63119

Missouri Gamma - ( 1914) Drury College, 900 North Benton, Springfield, MO 65802; Joa n Perkins; Suzanne Tho mas, 4110 Pearso n C ircle , Springfield, MO 65809

Sigma Province

Collegiate Province President: Betty Staggs Huckabay (Mrs Gary) OK Alpha, 2114 Edinburgh, Yukon, OK 73099

Province Coordinator: Rebecca Williams Williams (Mrs. Bobby 0.) AR Alph a, 3101 Willow Run, Conway, AR 72-032

Arkansas Alpha - (1909) University of Arkansas, 502 West Map le, Fayettev ill e, AR 72701; Melind a Joyce; Regin a Richardson Yo ung (Mrs Kenneth) 8 49 Windy Hill, Fayetteville, AR 72703

Arkansas Beta - (1963) University o f Ark a nsas -Little Rock, 3117 South Taylor, Little Roc k, AR 72204; Alice Fulk ; Rebecc a Hudso n Slaven (Mrs. J E.) 4 Wildwood, Little Rock, AR 72207

Oklahoma Alpha - (1910) University of Oklahoma, 1701 Elm Sr., Norman, OK 73072; Kri sten Erdman ; Jone ll a Frank (Mrs. GaJ y Rife) 515 S hawnee S treet, N o rman , OK 73071

Oklahoma Beta - (1919) Oklahoma State University, 324 South C level a nd , Stillwater, OK 7407 4 ; H ea ther Hage n ; Meli ssa McCo ll o m Sorrentino (Mrs. P. T) 2002 We st 3rd , Stillwate r ,O K 74074

Texas Epsilon - (1976) University of North T exas; P .O. Box 131 87, Denton, TX 76203; Da rl a Gray; Sandra Wri ght Fo lts (Mrs. W. Edward) 3000 Ba rne s, Denton, TX 76201

Tau Pr ovince

Collegiate Province Pre sident: Pa ul a Mc Pherso n Davis (Mrs. O. Luke , Ill) TX Epsilon; 10706 Ferndale Road, Dallas, TX 75238

Province Coordinator: Sha rl otte Jeffcoat Br adley, TX Ga mm a, 800 Ca mbrid ge Rd ., T yler , TX 75703

Texas Alpha - (1902) Un ive rsity of TexasAustin, 2300 Sa n Amonio, Austin, TX 78705; He at h e r McLe mo re; Patsy Read Browning; 1103 Belm o m Pkwy, Austin, TX 78703

Texas Beta - (1916) Southern Methodist Unive rsity, 3 10 1 Daniel, Da ll as, TX 75205 ; Jack ie Wiewall; Ann H e rrin g Brown (Mrs. J. W.) 3604 Potomac, Da ll as, TX 75205

Texas Delta - (1956) Texa s Christian University, TCU Box 29704, Fort Worth, TX 76129; Michelle McKee; Sarah Dewees Johnson, 3920 Buming Ave., Forr Worrh, TX 76107

Texas Zeta - (1977) Baylor University, BU Box 5618, Waco, TX 76798; Lei gh Walker; Fonda G raves, 2808 Braema r, W aco, TX 76710

Texas Eta - (19 85) T exas A & M University, 160 1 Muns o n Av e., Co ll ege Station, TX 77840; Kim Allen ; Betty Benbow Westbrook (Mrs. Luth er) 1506 Eas t 31st Sr., Brya n , TX 77 802

Upsilon Province

Collegiate Province President: Joan Scho les Hill (Mrs. Da v id) KS A lph a, 3772 W o nderl and Hill, Boulder, CO 80304

Province Coordinator: Lind a N oel Ib se n (Mrs. R E.) CO Beta, 5241 Liche n Pl ace, Boulder, CO 80301

Colorado Alpha - (18 8 4) Univers ity of Co lorado-Boulder, 890 11th St., Boulder, CO 80302; Stacie Wunsch; Kare n Broo ks Turner (Mrs. M o rgan) 751 Racq uet Lane, Bo ulder, CO 80303

Colorado Gamma - (1954) Colo rad o State University, 625 We st Lake, Ft . Co llins , CO 80521; Ka tie Tintsman, Jane Berggren Saathoff (Mrs. William G.) 1713 Barnwood Drive, Fr. Co llins , CO 80525

Colorado Delta - (1986) Co lorad o School of Mines, 1018 12th St., Golden, CO 80401; T o ni Clifton; Ba rbara Weatherwax M o h a r (Mrs . R . G.) 630 Field St., Lakewood, CO 80215

Montana Alpha - ( 1921) Momana State University, 1304 South 5th Ave ., Bozeman , MT 59715; Brita Abrahamso n; Flo renc e McC a rthy, 34 Hitching Po st Rd ., Bozeman , MT 59715

Wyoming Alpha - (1910) Univers ity of Wyoming, UW Station , Fra t ern ity Park, Laram ie, WY 82070; C laudi a Fi d ler ; Paula Baker H arris (Mrs P. B.) 1063 Frontera Ave , La ramie, WY 82 070

Phi Province

Collegiate Provin ce President: Cece Bart o w De rickso n (Mr s. J. C.) AZ Alpha, 7156 Le mm o n Roc k Pl ace, Tu cso n, AZ 8 571 8

Province Coordinator: Jud y C utl er Stickney (Mrs George) CO Gamma, 1025 We st Fa irw ay Drive, Mesa, AZ 8 5201

Arizona Alpha - (I 917) University of Arizona, 1035 North Mo unta in Ave., Tucso n, AZ 85719; Megan Cave n augh; Ma mi e Gooding (Mrs. Gary) 5426 E. 9th S treet, Tucso n, AZ 857 11

Arizona B eta - ( 19 65) Arizona State Univers ity , Palo Verde Ma in, ASU , T e mpe, AZ 8 52 8 1; Amand a Simonis; Kat h y Von Flu e Co llins (Mrs. T J.) 1248 Nort h Kenneth Place, Chand le r, AZ 85226

Arizona Gamma - (I990) Northern Arizona University, NAU Box 12017 , Fl agsta ff , AZ 8600 1; S h aro n Peppe rs; Carol Sandvik Mc Elw a in (Mrs. Wade) 1677 Woodholl o w Way, Flag sta ff, AZ 86001

New Mexico Alpha - (1946) Un ive rsity of New Mexico, 170 1 Mesa Vista N E., A lbuquerque, NM 87106; Sara Browning; Carrie-Mae MacNair Blount (Mrs. Robert J ) 7712 Pickard N.E., Albuquerque, M 87 11 0

New Mexico Beta -( 1972) ew Mexico tate Unive rsity, 300 Greek Ro w. Las Cruces, M 8 003; Renae Richards; Ruleen La: : ell, P.O. Box 3357, La s Cruces. NM 88003

Texas Gamma - (1953) Texas T ec h U ni vers it y, Box 43 24 T ec h Stat ion, Lubbock, TX 79406; La uren Gross; Nancy Je nnin gs Klein (Mrs. M.) 46 14 13th, Lubboc k , TX 79416

Chi Province

Collegiate Provin ce President: Nancy Heglar Henry (Mrs. Willi a m T) WA Beta, South 4307 Helena, Spokane, W A 99203 Province Coordinator: Ivonna Peterso n McCabe WA Gamma, 1328 N. Jackso n, T aco ma, W A 98406

Alberta Alpha - (1931) University of Alberta, 1101285 Ave ., Edm o nton , AB T6G OW6 C ANADA; Susan Ghali; Ka ren Gray, 13611 Buena Vi sta Road , Edmo n to n, AB T5R 5R5 C ANADA

Idaho Alpha - (1923) University of Id aho, 507 Idah o Ave ., Mosco w, ID 83843; Lori Brackett; Sally Mc Rae, 927 15th Ave. , Lewiston, ID 83501

Washington Alpha - (1907) University of W as hingto n , 4548 17th Ave., N.E ., Seattle, WA 98105; Chelsey Owen; Mary S. Peterson, 4803 N.E . 75th, Seattle, WA 98115

Washington Beta - (1912) Washington State University, N.E. 825 Linden Sr., Pullman, WA 99163; Sh aw n a Rorem; Caro le Cooke Jo ne s (Mrs. Barry) 1914 East 25th, Spokane, W A 99203

Washington Gamma - (1948) University of Pu ge t Sound, 1500 N Warner Sr. , Smith Hall, Taco ma , W A 98416 ; Am y Ke ll era n; Janice Ohlson Richards (Mrs. William) P.O. Box 526, Vaughn, WA 98394

Psi Province

Collegiate Province President: Jane Fitzpatrick Boudreau (Mrs. Thomas) OK Beta, 6159 Sweetb riar Co urt, La s Veg as, NV 89 102

Province Coordinator: Jud y Purkhi se r Sc hult z (Mrs. Paul) ID Alph a, 19353 S.E. River Drive Co urt, Milw a ukie , OR 9722 2 Nevada Alpha - (1915) University o f Nevada-Reno, 869 North S ie rra Sr., Reno, NY 89503; Ma rc h Mc Ph e rso n; Del o re s Barcellos C lewe (Mrs Pr ess ) 11080 Bondshire Dri ve, Reno, NV 89511

Oregon Alpha - (1915) University of Oregon, 151 8 Kin ca id Sr., Eu ge ne, O R 97401; Li sa Sacca n ag hi; Ju li e Smith C h o wn (Mrs Mi c h ael) 3880 Yo rkshire, Eugene, OR 97 405

Oregon Beta - ( 1917) Oregon State University, 2685 N.W. T ay lo r Ave ., Co rv a lli s, OR 97330; Nico le Egg in g; Pa tri c ia Bom Younger (Mrs. M. A.) 2450 N. W 27th, Corva lli s O R 97330

Oregon Gamma - (1944) Willamette University, 900 State Street S. E H23 0, Sa le m , OR 97301; Heather Hale ; Di a ne Osbo rn Shiffer (Mrs. Alan) 17775 Ke lok Roa d, Lake Oswego, OR 97034

Utah Alpha -( 1929) University of Utah, 1443 East 100 Sou th, Sa lt Lake C it y, UT 84102; Holly Godsey; Julie Co leman, 14 39 Laird A,'e., alt Lake City, UT 84105

A. 'Tis the season to be merry in o ur white Ru sse l1 ® sweatshirt with the tree motif and tiny polka dot 1t134J in red! Sizes S, M, L, XL. SWI05 $32.50

B Knitted Christmas stocking. NI81 $8.00

D. Soft mint green RusseU® sweatshirt with plaid 1tJ3$ and coordinating heart and arrow design . Sizes S, M, L, XL. SWI29 $32.50

E. White 100% cotton T-shirt with traditional wine and blue Sizes M, L, XL. Tl33 $18.50

F. Blue nylon running shorts with wine polka dot arrow. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SH1l6 $13.00

G. White T-shirt with printed and floral design. Sizes M, L, XL. Tl34 $14.00

H. Coordinating shorts in li ght blue Sizes S, M, L, XL. SHI21 $12.00

I. Red 100% cotton T-shirt with plaid a nd h ea rt design. Size M, L, XL. T132 $18.50

J. Navy 100% cotton RusseU ® gym shorts in lon ge r, more flattering length with plaid a nd heart design. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SH120 $18.50

C. Pale Pink RusseU ® sweatshirt with soft backed with white twill. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SWI28 $30.00

S o rtswear

RU SSELL® corrON AND POLYESTER

SWEATSHIRTS AND TPANTS

Navy with burgundy paisley panem 11: /3$. Sizes S, M, L , XL.

Sweatshirt, SW130 $30.00

Sweat pant SW131 $30 00

B. Grey Ru ssell ® sweatshirt with crest. Sizes M, L, XL. SWI14 $29 00

C. Black Rus sell ® football

s horts in cotton and polyester with 2" 11:/3$ Sho rts a lso available in li ght grey and white. S izes S, M, L, XL. Specify co lor. SHI22 $18.50

D. Champion ® athletic department design sweatshirt. S izes S, M, L, XL. SW 115 $38.50

E Forest green with floral pattern 11: /3$.

S izes S, M, L, XL.

Sweatshirt, SW132 $30 00

Sweat pant with 2" lette rs (not sh own), SW133 $30.00

F Red with plaid backed in white. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sweats h irt, SW134 $30. 00

Sweat pant, SW135 $30.00

G. Tic Ta c Toe design on white sweatshirt. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SWI09 $32.50

H . White with tin y red, white and blu e heart de sign

Sizes S, M, L, XL. weatshirt. SW 13 6 3 0. 00

Sweat pant. S W13 7 $ 30 00

Style "A"

Solid lette r without background

4" $2.50 per letter

2" $2.00 per letter

Style "B"

So lid lette r with backgro und 4" $3.50 per letter

2" $3.00 per letter

Twill Colors

Style "c"

Pattern letter without background

4" $3.00 per letter

2" $2.50 per letter

Style "D"

Pattern letter with background

4" $4.00 per letter

2" $3.50 per letter

Patterns

Ordering In s truction s: e lect from the garment co lors anti sizes li ste d below each ga rm e nt Th en se lect a n y combi n ation of so lid o r pattern lettering colors.

If sty le "B" o r "0" is desired, please pecify backing co lo r (Backing in so lid twill o nly .) Please be sll re to specify whether 4" o r 2" letteri ng i; desired

A. 100% cotton heavy weight Tshirts. Co lors ava ilable : Roya l, White, N avy , Pa le Pink , Red Sizes M, L, XL T131 $8.00

B Russe U® cotton gym s horts in long er, more flattering leng th Co lo rs ava il ab le : Red, N avy, White, Black. Sizes S, M, L, XL SH118 $10.00

RusseU® cotton and polyester heavy weight sweatshirts and sweat pants. Colors available:

C. Russe U® nylon running shorts Colors ava il a bl e: Red , Navy, Whit e, Bl ac k Sizes S, M, L, XL S H119 $9.00

Forest Green, Birch {light grey}, Royal, White, a", ReJ, Kell} Green Sizes ,M, L, XL.

D. weatshirt, SW 126 18.00

E. Sweat pant, SW127 $18.00

C. 100% cotton royal blue T. shirt with 4" Pi Phi. L, XL. Tl05 $17.50

D. White sweatshirt with 4" Pi Phi. S, M, L, XL. SWI13 $25.00

E. Cotton gym shorts in lo n ge r, more fl atter ing le n gth with 2" Pi Phi. S, M, L, XL. Specify red or white SHI03 $17.00

K White tennis socks without cuff. SKI05 $3 50

L White foldover socks with blue band SKI02 $3.50

M. White foldover socks with light blue hea rts. SKI06$3.50

N. ''Footie'' slipper socks - G reek a lphabet stops th e skid! SKI08 $8.50

O. Pi Beta Phi shoelaces. NI05B $2.85

P White Pi Phi tennis socks without c uff. SKI04 $3.50

Q White foldover Pi Phi socks with blue stripe. SKloo $3.50

R. White fold over Pi Phi socks with light blue hearts. SKI07 $3.50

A. White poplin hat with blue N175 $7.00

B Are you ready for some foot· ball? Wine wool stadi um blanket with go ld edging and Greek letters. NI74 $32.00

T.SHIRTS, 100% COTTON

F Pi Phi angel and arrow T -s hir t. L, XL. Tlil $13.00

G. Pi Phi facts T- shirt L, XL. Tl27 $14.00

H Pocket crest T - hire L , XL. Tl09 $14.00

I. Nautical flags spe ll o ut Pi Bera Phi! L, XL. Tl12 $12 00

J. Navy canvas tote bag with white lerre rs. NI52 $18.00

STERLING SILVER JEWELRY

A. Cupid and arrow earrings. Pierced o nl y. Jloo $8.50

B Puffed traditional angel pendant. A lso makes a great o rnament. JIOI $32 .00

C nl3$ dangle ring. Sizes 5,6,7,8. JI07 $6 50

D. Charm necklace with angel, arrow, drop ch a rms, 24 " JI13 $72.00

E Coordinating charm bracelet, 7". J114 $40.00

F. Traditional angel pendant. JI02 $14.00

G. Traditional angel earrings. Pierced only. JI03 $12.00

H Charm pin with five interlocking circles. Can be worn p lain o r with as many charms as will fit. See item I for a rrow ch a rms.

JI04 $8.00

I. Arrow charm for pins, brace lets or neck laces. J 105 $3.50 each.

J. Southwestern style arrow pin. JI06 $16.00

K Fill our Pi Phi tin with cookies, candy o r a favo rit e snack'

NI78 $6.50

L. Acrylic clock with Pi Beta Phi motif on face. NI56 $28 .00

M. Ceramic mug with in wine and blue. NI82 $6.50

N. Navy necktie with white arrow s. NI76 $20.00

O I love button. N119 $1.00

P Proud Mom button. NIH $1.00

Q Proud Dad button N135 $1.00

R Battery-operated coat-of-arms watch with genuine le at her hand. JI15 $49.95

S. Battery-operated n l3$ watch with genuine leather hand. JI16

$ 49.95

T. R ed acrylic keychain. KIOI $3 95

U Clear lucite arrow k eychain. KI07 $3.00 With nl3$ engraved (not shown) KI08 $5.00

Q.

PUT YOUR TALENTS TO WORK WITH A CROSS STITCH KIT FOR YOUR FAVORITE PI PHI!

J " I love 7tP$" in ivory frame. NWI02 $7.00

K. 7tP$ and angel in wooden frame. NWI04 $8 00

L. Set of 3 small baskets with Pi Phi ribbon attached to tops of baskets. Nl80 10.00

M. Sampler pillow that may be personalized Lace and stuffing not included. NWIOI $10.00

N. Badge and carnation theme design on blue cloth in wooden frame. NWII0 $8.00

O. Pin pillow. NI06 $5.50

P "Sisters are forever friends" in heart haped frame. NWI03 8 00

Q. Brass angel on wine or blue ribbon. Makes a great gift as a pendant oromament. NI07 $12.00

V Handmade 7tP$ pottery. Large mug . N112 $8.00

W. Angel ceramic mug. N125 $6.00

X. Angel cookie cutter. N161 $1.00

Y. Arrow cookie cutter. N130 $1.00

Z. Silver plated hinged box in heart design with e ngraved 7tP$ N150 $12.00

AA. Wooden 7tP$ keychain. Kl00 $3.95

BB. Handwoven nP$ book. marks. Specify wine or blue. NI28 $2.35

R. Wine and blue dot 4" X 6" frame. Fl13 $5.00

S. Wine and blue dot collage frame. FI12 $13.00

A. Sampler notepad kit. Includ es week ly planner, 2 sma ller notepad, and pen. S123 $7.50

B. Pi Phi umbrella. N169 $14.50

C. Academic weekly spira l notcbook ca lenda r. DPI05 $6.50

D. Small spiral notebook with lined paper. DPI06 $3.00

E. Spiral telephone and address book DPI07 $3.00

F. Sampler stationery kit. Sorry, No lo nge r avai lab le.

G. Notepad and pencil set with ange l design. S125 $5.00

H. 7tP$ notepad and pencil set. SI26 $3.50

I. 7tP$ "stick 'em" notepad. SI27 $2 00

U. Pi

T. Diamond pattern 5" X 5" frame with angel. Fll0 $5.50

Beta Phi reverses to Big is/Lil' Sis border frame. 3" X 5". FI09 $5.50

ifts & PI BETA P HI Phi G

A Nylon banner 20" X 30".

NI60 $14.00

B 32 0% white tumbler with arrow design and Greek letters.

N136 Reduced Price $2.00

C Squeeze bottle N 171 $3.50

D. Huggie (Slip on Koozie), blue with angel design.

N137 Reduced Pric e $2 50

E. Bumpersticker, blue with angel design. N138 $1.00

F Magnet, arrow with NI66$2 oo

G. Lic en se plate frame with blue arrows and Pi Beta Ph i.

N145 Reduced Price$3 50

H Playing cards, wine and white single dec k N155 $5.00

I. Arrow notepad. S loo $4 50

J. Light blue P i Phi with an ge ls notepad S101 $4.50

K diecut notepad S102 $4.50

L Notepad with wine bord e r and angels S103 $ 3. 95

M. " Thing s to do " notepad. S I 04 $3.95

N Pin striped notepad S105 $1.10

O. " Stick ' em " notepad with angels. SI06 $3.00

P Penc ils with Pi B e ta Ph i. Set of 2. S107 $1.00

Q. Pen with Pi Beta Phi. S108 $1.00 each

R. " A sister' s love ..... fo ldover

n otes IO/pkg. SI09 $3.95

*If different shipping address is desired, please enclose a note with that address.

S . Girls and wagon notecards with envelopes. 10/pkg. SIlO $3 00 T. Jumping girls notecards with envelopes IO/pkg. SIll $3 00

U. Angel and arrow foldover no tes. IO/pkg. SI13 $6.00 V. Angel and carnation lette r sheets with envelopes. 10/pkg. S112 $5.00

Shipping and Handling Charges:

$10.00 a n d un der $2.50

$10.01-$25.00 $4.00

$25.01-$50.00 $5.00

$50.01-$100.00 $6.50 METHOD OF PAYMENT

Over $100.00 $8 .00 Each additiona l $100.00, 0

Make checks payable to: Pi Phi Express. Phone orders accepted 9-5 EST, Mon-Fri I-BOO- 336-1096. Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery unle otherwise specified. All orders shipped UPS unle otherwise specified. Our merchandise is unconditionally guaranteed. All prices in U. dollars. Prices ubject to change without notice Send completed

Omega Province

Collegiate Province President: Karma Stephens Roberrs (Mrs Terry) OR Alpha. 5432 Carl ron Sneet, Oakland, CA 94618

Province Coo r dinator: Beth Ann Moody

Jo n es (Mrs. E. F.) VT Beta, 1022 Spruance Rd ., Mo nrerey. CA 93940

C alifornia A lph a - (1893) Stanford University, P.O. Box 4342 , Stanford, CA 94309; Cara Wall; Lisa Gamel, 3025 Van Ness Ave. #9, San Francisco, CA 94109

C alifornia B e ta - (1900) University of California-Berkeley, 2325 Piedm ont Ave , Berkeley, CA 94704; Charlene Niessen; Karen Hutc hinson, The Fairmonr H o tel, National Marketing, San Francisco, CA 94106

C alifo rnia T h e ta - (1980) University of California-Davis, 445 Russe ll Boulevard, Davis , CA 95616; Amy Thatcher; Jan Scanlan Shaffer (Mrs. G. W.) 18 West Monre Vista Dr. , Woodland, CA 95695

C alifornia Io ta - (1986) California State University-Chico, 413 West 4th Street, Chico, CA 94928; Shelly Dunkley; Jeanne Schroeder O'Connell (Mrs. Timothy) 11 Verde Courr, Chico, CA 95926

Alpha-Beta Province

Collegiate Province President: Ruth Neel Noble (Mrs. Douglas) CA Delta, 2564 Via Carrillo, Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274

Province Coo rdinato r : Ma rtha Wheeler Bowman (Mrs. K. P ) OR Beta, 2085 N. Villa Heights Road, Pasade na , CA 91107

California Gamma - (1917) University of Southern California, 667 West 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007; Megan Laurance; Laurie Davis, 446 Monrerey Boulevard #D3, Hermosa Beach , CA 90254

California Delta - (1927) University of California-Los Angeles, 700 Hilgard, Los Angeles, CA 90024; Jessica Lindzy; Jennifer Halet , 441 Raymo nd Ave. #6, Santa Monica, CA 90405

C alifornia Zeta - (1950) University of California-Sanra Barbara, 763 Camino Pescadero, Go leta, CA 93117; Dallas Thole; Jennifer Edmonsron,175 Kinman Avenue #28, Goleta, CA 93117

Alpha-Gamma Province

Collegiate Province President: Kleo Reed Karst (Mrs. M. J ) D Alpha, 1706 Trade Winds Lane, Newport Beach, CA 92660

Province Coordinator: Mi c helle Murre ll Goseco (Mrs. Frank) CA Eta, 45 Falling Star, Irvine, CA 92714

C alifornia Ep s ilo n - (1949) San Diego State University, 5080 College Place, San Diego, CA 92115; Susie Carter; Ellen Steddom Freaner (Mrs C. W ) 746 Monterey Ave. Chula Vi sta, CA 92010

C alifornia Eta - (1974) University of California-Irvine, 64 Berkeley Av e., Irvin e, CA 92 715; Merritt Olsen; Lauren Pekrul , 25171 La Jolla Way #G, Laquna Niguna, CA 92656

C alifornia Kappa - (1987) University of California-San Diego, 7770 Regenrs Rd ., Suite 113-238, San Diego, CA 92122; Katie Olson; Judith Johnson, 8510 Sugarman Drive, La Jolla, CA 92037

C alifornia Lambda -( 1988) University o f California-Riverside, 3429 Canyon Crest, # I-D, Riverside, CA 92507; MatyKaye Moersch; Kathy Geckeler, 31480 Avenida Del Reposo, Temecula, CA 92390

The Roll of Alumnae Clubs

Alph a Prov inc e

Al umnae P rovince Pres id e nt - Pai ge-A nn Booth Linron (Mrs. David) W A Gamma, 120 Union Street, Portsmouth, NH 03801

B e rks h ire Co un ty, MA - Christine C la rk Williams (Mrs. Michael) 124 Leona Drive, Pittsfield, MA 01201

B os t o n City, MA - Jane Decker (Mrs. Toby) 42 Summit Street, Newron, MA 02158

B os t onian, MA - Kim Watson , 25 Oak land Ave., Auburndale, MA 02166

Ce ntral M assac hu se t ts - Kelly A. Jefferson, 705 Main St., Shrewsbury, MA 01545

Eastern Maine - Ca li st a Wiberg Hannigan (Mrs. Earle) R.R. #1, Box 1081, Brewer, ME04412

Greater Portland, ME - Sarah Simmons, 47 Grove St., #3 , Kennebunk, ME 04043

Greater Springfield, MA - Patricia N oo n a n Lowe ll (Mrs George A.) 409 Willi a ms St., Lo ngmead ow, MA 0 11 06 Hartford, CT - Sheila Pe a rso n Ludd y (Mrs. Willi a m) 192 Broo ks id e Road, Newingron, CT06111

Manchester Area, CT - Lind a Ke ll ey McCarthy (Mrs. Jo hn) 31 Brighron Lane, Vernon, CT 06066

New Hampshire Seacoast - Juli e Quakenbush, 31 Pro spect Street, Newburyport, MA 01950

New Haven, CT - Anne E. Varrone. 181 Edwards St. =3, New H aven, CT 06511

Rhode Island - Jennifer Mathi , 500 East Greenwich Avenue =104, We t Warwick, RI02893

Southern Fairfield County, CT - Barbara H rosenc hi ck Co lwe ll (Mrs. H owa rd) 32 Glen. Wilton, CT 06897

Be t a Prov inc e

Alumnae Province P res id e nt - Mary Lu Pendergrast Meixe ll (Mrs. Jo hn) TN Delta, ISO East St. Andrews Drive, Mo unt Laurel, NJ 08054

Al bany, NY - Alice Wilson Allen (Mrs. William H ., Jr .) 26 Upper Wed gewood Lane , Voorheesville, NY 12186

B erge n Co un ty, N J - Peggy Kinnaird (Mrs. C. W.) 522 Hensler Lane, Oradell, J 07649

Buffa l o, NY - Nancy Koch Schmid (Mrs Roberr E.) 14 Shadow Wood Drive, Eas t Amherst, NY 14051

Greate r Princeto n A r ea, N J - Laura Moran, 19 Lakes h ore Drive, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

Jersey Shore, NJ - Sandra Sharrow Campbell,1313 Ocean Front, Po int Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742

Long Island -North Shore, NY - Judy Ferguso n W a ilchuk (Mrs. Stephen) 2 1 Capirol Hei ghts Rd ., Oyster Bay , NY 11771

New York City-Manhattan, NY - Jud y Gunn, 235 East 95th t., #32 B, ew Yo rk , NY 10128

Northern New Jersey - Ka ren Davis Jo n es (Mrs. W a lter) 38 Pin e Grove Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901

Rochester, NY - Carol Severance Brandt (Mr. R C.) 25 Kitt y H awk Dri ve. Pittsford, Y 145 3 4

Schenectady, NY - Virginia Cain (Mrs. Bernard) 1541 Baker Avenue, Schenectady, NY 12309

Syracuse, NY - Virginia Dewey, 309 Cherry Road, yrac use, Y 13209

Toronto, ON - tephanle Knox, 106 Wells Street, Toronro, ON M5R IP3, CANADA Westchester County, NY - Ina Rappe Wi hner, 10 Knollwood Dr., Port Chester, Y 10573

G a mm a Prov inc e

Alumnae Pro vince Pres ide nt - Lynn Waddell Tyre (Mrs Steven) NY Delta, 824 Galer Dr ., Newrown Square, PA 19073

Ce ntral P e nnsylvania - D0rothy

Weightman (Mrs Joseph) 80 1 Brown Lane, Lewi burg, PA 17837

Clarks b urg, WV - Lori Gemondo (Mrs Kim) 56 Garden C ircle, Bridgeporr, WV 26330

Harrisburg-Carlis le, P A - Renee Conrad

Morton (Mrs. J E.) 3101 Columbi a Ave ., Camp Hill , PA 17011

Le hig h Valley, PA - Linda Durfee Dean (Mrs. Sheldon , Jr.) 1316 Hi gh land Courr, Allenrown, PA 18103

Morgantown, WV - Diane Griffin-Donley (Mr John) 59 O rchard Street, Morgantown, WV 26505

Philadelphia Main Line, P A - Sally Brown Robie (Mrs William) 741 Hick ory La n e, Berwyn, PA 19312

Pittsburgh-North, PA - Sarah Jane

Nicholson In glis (Mrs George) 108 Wilmar Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15 238

Pittsburgh-South Hills, P A - ally

Willia m o n Cordis (Mrs. G. L.) 8 1 La mbeth Drive, Pittsburgh , PA 15241

Wheeling, WV/Ohio Valley - Leslie Cook

Graebe (Mrs. G a rth) 403 Belleview Boulevard, t e ubenvill e, OH 43952

Delta Province

Alumnae Province President - Marga Larson Bales (Mr. W. B.) VA Gamma, 4 68 Deerfield Road W , Roa n oke. VA 24014

Baltimore, MD - Leslie Hill Buchanan (Mr. Roberr) 11 Devon Hill Road, #88, Baltimore, MD 21210

Charlottesville, VA - Carol Bassett Smith (Mr. R 8.) Rt. 2, Box 1255, Kents Store, VA 230 4

C h esa p eak e, MD - Elizabeth Bietsch

Brizendine (Mrs. A. W .) 204 Queen Anne

C lub Drive, Stevensville, MD 21666

H a mpton Road s, VA - Alii o n S utton (Mrs. cott) 8 La uren Drive, Poquoson, VA 23662

Maryland-DC S uburban , MD (M a rianne Reid Wild) - Sharon ag le Olmstead (Mrs Randy) 3809 Stepping Stone La ne , Burtonsvi ll e, MD 20866

Norfolk, VA - Jennifer Borersky, 3032 Princess Anne C rescent, Chesapeake, V A 23321

Northern Virginia - Lo ra Ruble Bohannon (Mrs. Byron 0.) 5351 Ashleigh Rd., Fa irfax , VA 22030

Ric hmond , VA (Ma y L. Keller ) - Caro l Veasey Power (Mrs. H. P.) 3436 Grandview, Richmond VA 23225

Roanoke Valley , VA - Constance Pierce

Tracy (Mr Clayton) 8220 Winterwood Terrace SW, Roanoke, VA 24018

Southern Maryland - Patti Cooper Rogers (Mrs J D.) 13400 Kris Ran Court, Fo rt Wa shington, MD 20744

Washington, D.C. - Zoe McCo mbs La rge ss (Mrs. M.) 1908 Quincy Street NW , Was hin gto n , OC, 200 11

Wilmington, DE - Simone Acha, 100 Lo newood Avenue, Wilmingt o n , DE 19804

Epsilon Province

Alumnae Province President - Patricia Emen s Anderson (M rs. Jon E.) SC Alpha , 10 4 12 Ba lmora l Circle, Charlotte, NC 28210

Athens, GA - Tammy Neu Lindsay (M rs. Duke) 285 Cherokee Ave., Athens, GA 30606

Atlanta, GA -Vin cie A lbr itto n , 78 S h e ri dan Dr ive N.E., #10, A tl anta , GA 30305 Central Savannah River Area , GAlSCCamilla Humphrey (Mrs. Jo hn) 3546 Pebb le Beach Drive, Augu sta, GA 30907

Charlotte , NC - Kat r ina Keaffaber H ockemeyer, 3333 Silver Pond Court, Cha rl otte, NC 28210 Columbia, SC - Shirley Morrow G r ieme (M rs. D. L.) 145 Patio Place, Co lumb ia, SC 29212

Durham-Orange County , NC - Ju lia

Wa ll ace Dunn (Mrs. T E.) 35 Fores t Green Dr., Durham, NC 27705

Greater Charleston Area , SC - Florence Arabian Machakian (Mrs. Martin) 115 Pleasant Va ll ey, John's Isla nd , SC 29455

Greenville, SC - Susanne Hathaway H ite (Mrs. P. E.) 412 Br idgewa t er Drive , Greenville, SC 29615

Mid-Georgia - Betty Webb Krause (Mrs. G. A.) 1110 River North Blvd., Macon, GA 3 12 11

Sandhills of North Carolina - H arriet

H arlow Montgomery (Mrs P. W.) P.O. Box 4028,54 Quai l Hi ll , Pinehurst, NC 28374

Savannah, GA - Helen Joyce Phillip s, 101 Sr. George Boulevard :5-1 , Savannah, GA 31419

S p a rtanburg , SC - Ka thle e n Alliaud McGee

Beaty (Mrs. T. A.) 1610 Fernwood Dr., Spartanbu rg, SC 29302

Wins t o n- S alem , N C - Maria Scales, 10Cll A pen Trail , Win sto n -Sa lem, C 27106

Ze t a Provi n ce

Al umnae Province P res id e nt - M ary

Kettere r Devoe (Mrs. Phillip) WV Gamma, 4107 Pin ewood Road, Me lbourn e, FL 32934

Brevard Coun ty, FL - Anne Ra msb urg Jones (Mrs. M. L.) 175 Stewart Drive, Merritt Isl a nd , FL 32952

Daytona-Ormond Beach, FL - Nan Johnson Resta (Mrs. R. H.) 103 Wildwood Ave., Ormond Beach, FL 32176

DeLand, FL - Mary Gilbert Prather (Mrs. S. W.) 2150 Hont oo n Road, DeLand, FL

32720 (befo re 10/31/91 R #1, Box 388-P, Sylvia, NC 28779)

Jacksonville , FL - Cy nthia Seagraves, 3102 Lake Shore Boulevard, Jack so nville , FL 322 10

Ocala-Gainesville, FL - Betty Cluster (Mrs. E C.) 1245 S.E. 12th Court, Ocala, FL 32670

Orlando-Winter Park, FL - ha rl ene We nde l Mart in (Mrs. Stephan) 1986 Gamboge Drive, Orlando, FL 32822-8347

Tallahassee, FL - Joanie Bridges Harrell (Mrs. Andrew) 2223 Glenwood Lane , T a ll ahassee, FL 32308

Eta Province

Alumnae Province President - Nancy Roake O'Ne il (Mrs. Jo hn) IL Theta, 4581 H ige l Ave ., Sarasota, FL 34242

Boca Raton , FL - Ja net Courchene, 4865 Regency Court, Boca Raton, FL 33434 Clearwater, FL - Kat h er in e W in si n ge r

Me rri a m (M rs. D. W.) 2 17 Pa lm Is land S.W., C lea rwater, FL 34630 AND Jean W a rre n S t ewart ( M rs. A. T.) 30 4 Ceda r Lan e, La rgo, FL 3 46 40

Fort Lauderdale , FL - Susan Burbr idge She ldon, 8411 Fo re st Hi lls Dr., ;<303, Coral Springs, FL 33065

Miami , FL - Carrie Alm o nd, 101 East Emd Dr., Key Biscayne, FL 33149 AND Mary Ann Wilcox (Mrs. R.D.) 8942 Southwest 16th Street, Miami, FL 33 165

Naples , FL - Margaret Ga rdner Christiansen, 205 Pa rk S h ore Drive, #4 15, Nap les, FL 33940

Palm Beach County , FL - Gay Layman

Dedo (Mrs . Dougl as ) 1430 N. Lake Way, Pa lm Beach, FL 33480

St. Petersburg , FL - Lisa Be liles Walsh (Mrs. Matthew) 505 14th Avenue N.E. , St. Petersburg, FL 33704

Sarasota-Manatee , FL - Sara Allen Bag ley (M rs James) 1435 Cedar Bay Lane, Sa rasota, FL 34231

Southwest Florida - Virginia Papin Miller (Mrs. Stanley) 1017 North T o wn & River Drive, Fort Myers, FL 33919

Tampa, FL - Nancy Fisher (Mrs. B L.) 18619 Geraci Road, Lutz, FL 33549

Theta Province

Alumnae Province President - Carolyn Clark Richard s (Mr. Wayne F.) IL Zeta , 5139 Th o rncroft , Roya l Oak, MI 48073

Ann Arbor, MI - Je an ine Jere c k, 1743

Jackso n Avenue, Ann Arbor, M1 48103

Bloo mfield Hills , MI - Lois Boss h a rt Feather tone (Mrs. Ronald) 2204 Lake Angelu s Shores Dr., Lake Angelus, M1 48326

Detroit-W es t Suburban , MI - Joa n Brocklehurst Sharp, 995 Nottingham, Grosse Po inte Park , MI 48230

G rand Rapid s, MI - Ann Peterson Brok e r , 2685 Cascade Springs Drive S.E., Grand Rap id s, MI 49546

Gre a ter La n sing, MI - Julie Osterink H ull, 1197 C h a rtw ell Crwy ., East Lansing, MI 48823

G rosse Pointe, MI - Nancy Byers (Mrs. B. M.) 29210 Grandview, Mt. Clemens, MI 48045

Jackson , MI - Janice Ross (Mrs J. B ) 2940 Pheasant Run , #G, Jackso n, M I 49202 North Woodward , MI - Isabe lle William s Clark (Mrs. Stevan) 1606 Hayne s, Birmingham , MI 48009

Toledo , OH - Carolyn La ke Yenrick (Mrs. D.M.) 4025 Pickle Road, Oregon, OH 43616

Traverse Ba y Area , MI - Susan Anderson (Mrs. David) 8696 Penin sula Dr. , Traverse City, M I 49684

Io ta Province

Alumnae Province President - Jan Kincaid C liffo rd (Mrs. K G.) IN De lta, 7134 N o rthwich Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45230

Akron , OH - Janet Roberge Lucas (Mrs. Martin) 42 Outlook Dr ive , Tallmadge, OH 44278

Athens, OH - Mary Elizabeth Lasher Myers, 33 Meadow Lane, Athens, OH 45701 Canton, OH - Pam C lay Artzner (Mrs. Richard) 8175 Ro ush Street NW , Massillon, O H 446 46

Cincinnati, OH - Kathleen H ackim Stengel (Mrs. J. R.) 3440 Berry Ave., Cincinnati, O H 45208

Cleveland East , OH - Nancy H itchcock H a rvey (Mrs. T h o mas) 47775 Mather La n e, C h ag rin Fa ll s, O H 44 022

Cleveland West, OH C hri sty Poo rman (Mrs. B. E.) 20566 Beaconsfield, Rocky River, OH 441 16

Columbus , OH - Mary Lou Junk Webber (Mr s. Robe rt B ) Anders o n-Anti oc h Box 18 1, Mt. Ste rl ing, O H 431 43 Columbus, OH Junior - Bersy Jo hn so n Spak (Mrs Paul) 2582 Henth o rn Rd ., Columbus, OH 43221

Dayton, OH - Te resa A nderson Quick (Mr s. Randy) 5913 Millshire Drive # IB, Dayton, OH 45440

Delaware , OH - Susanne Jaklitsch, 95 Eli zabeth St reet # 405, De laware, OH 43015 Oxford, OH - Marthann Heard (Mrs. J R.) 6393 Contreras Road, Oxfo rd, OH 45056

Portsmouth , OH - Julia Wisniew ki (Mrs. Ralph) R.D. 2, McDermott, OH 45652

Springfield, OH - Cynthia Winters Ater , 1903 Lo ngview Dr. , Springfield, OH 45504

Kappa Province

Alumnae Province President - Nancy Fawn W il ke rson Dieh l (Mrs. W. Joe, Jr.) TN Beta, 1092 Lynwood Blvd., N as hville, TN 372 15

Auburn-Opelika, AL - Margaret Brinkley (Mrs. D. C.) 662 East University Dr., Auburn, AL 36830

Birmingham , AL - Kay Stammer Ke ll y (Mrs. Christopher) 192 0 Shades C rest Road, Birmingha m, AL 35216

Birming ham , AL Nig ht G roup - Becky Thomas Yarboro (Mrs. R. C.) 122 Willow Ridge Dri ve, Pelham, AL 35124

C hattanooga , TN - Valerie Copeland Rutledge (Mrs. John) 830 1 Smoketree Circle, Ooltewah, TN 37363

Huntsville AL - Lucy Brown, 2403

Indiana polis. IN - Jo lin e Nelson O hmart

Champaign.Urbana. lL - Linda Smith Po incianna St., H un tsv ill e. A L 3580 1 (M rs. G . E. ) 6141 N o rth Tuxedo, T abb (M rs. C harl es) 505 W est De lawa re, Knoxville. TN - Leta Ru sh C utle r (Mrs

Indianapolis, IN 46 22 0 Urbana , IL 61 801 W ay n e ) 790 1 H igh H ea th , Kn oxv ill e, TN

Indianapolis.South Suburban. IN - Decatur. IL - Ma ry Ka thryn Farringto n 3 7919

Deborah Pilley, 10245 Churchill Co urt , (Mrs Ro bert) 2460 S T a yl o r Rd ., Deca tur , little Pigeon TN -He nri e tta McCutc h a n Indianapolis, IN 46229

Huff (Mrs J N ) P O Box 206 , G a tlinburg, Lexington KY - Becky Stoc kinge r, 828

IL62521

Galesburg lL - Caro l Daughe rty Ega n (M rs. TN 3773 8 Cahaba Road , Lexington , KY 40502 AND Thomas ) R.R . # 2, Box 211A , G a les burg, IL Mobile. AL - Lee Q . Ma rtin (Mrs. R R ) Pat Stewart, 115 Sycamore Road, 61 40 1 1173 Ginger Dr , Mobile , AL 36609 Lexingto n, KY 40502

Monmouth IL - Helen H a yes, R R # 3, Montgomery AL ( Anita Vandervort Louisville. KY - Donna Stottmann , 7810 Mo nmo uth , IL 61462 Hudson) - Jess ica Freehlin g, 3700 O ld Tree Run, Louisville , KY 40222

Peoria lL -M a ry Jane Jo hnson (Mrs C a rriage Oaks Drive, M o ntgo mery , AL Southeastern Indiana - Debbie Loudenback Michael) 62 N o rthern Oaks R R # 1, Pe kin , 36116 Smith (Mrs . Frank) R .R. #9, Box 395, IL 61554 Nashville. TN - Christy C aso n Ro binso n G reensburg, IN 47240

Southern lllinois - Fran DeSim o ne Becque (Mrs. Phillip) 103 Glendale G a rden Drive, Nu Province (Mrs M Daniel) 2608 Kent Drive, Nashville , TN 37204 Carbond a le, IL 62901 Northeast Tennessee - Leisa Ebelin g Alumnae Provinc e President - Mary Ann

Springfield lL - Aliso n Parchman H o wa rd Lowrey (Mrs Jo nathan) 707 West Pin e Ga lusha Eiserman (Mrs Kenneth) IL (Mrs J B ) , 2000 Oak Creek Road , Street , Jo hnson City, TN 37604 Alpha , 2253 He a thercliffe, Libertyville , IL Springfield , IL 62704 Pensacola FL - Caro lyn Clark, 3979 60048 Hidden Oaks Dr , Pens aco la, FL 32504 Arlington Heights IL - Connie Mathisen Omicron Province Tuscaloosa AL - Jean F. G o rd o n (Mrs. Marshall (Mrs Robert) 353 Burto n Plac e, Alumnae Province President -Ka thryn George) 138 The H ighland s, Tusca loosa , Arlingto n Heigh ts, IL 60005 AL35404 Chicago South Suburban. lL - Susan Rogers Mayeux (Mrs G R ) LA Beta, Bradley Cleary (Mrs C. M ) 201 Brynn 10114 Trailridge Dri ve , Shreveport, LA Lambda Province Drive, Manhattan, IL 60442 71106

Chicago West Suburban lL - Fran Ott Alexandria. LA - Jane Babington Crowell Alumnae Province Presiden t - Phyllis Colby (Mrs Bradford) 830 Ro binhood (Mrs R D Ill) 2816 Ge o rge' s Lane, Minnich Flo re a (Mrs Richa rd) IN Eta Lane, La Grange, IL 60525 Alex a ndri a, LA 71301 1417 West Gump Rd ., Hunte rto wn , IN Chi cago Windy City lL - Elizabeth L. Baton Rouge LA - Sharon Ra nd a ll Laniu s 46748 Shaw, 2451 N o rth Orchard # 3, Chicago , IL (Mrs . Tal) 6820 North Fieldga te Co urt, Anderson. IN -Ka th y Le vel ee Degitz (Mrs 60614 - 2680 Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Jerry) 804 Lo ne Oak Rd , And e rso n , IN Du Page County lL (Nina Harris Allen ) Hattiesburg . MS - Cindy Warren, 210 46011 - Carol Fos ter H o uts (Mrs. Lee) 445 North So uth 27th Avenue, Hatti es burg, MS Elkhart, IN - Pa mela C lement H o ldread Park #2A, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 39401 (Mrs. Jeff) 50935 Hill Drive , Elkh a rt, IN Fox Riv er Valle y. IL - Betty Cunningha m Jackson MS - Paige Crossle y Fa rris (Mrs. 46514 Newma n (Mrs Ric h a rd T.) 1852 Allen Woods ) 956 -B Gl as to nbury, Ridge la nd , MS Fort Wayne. IN - Ann S h a w Tho mas (Mrs. Lane, St Charles, IL 60174 39157 M ) 582 8 Oak Fall Road , Fo rt W a yne , IN Hinsdale Naperville lL - Lauri e Meyers

Lafayette LA - Michelle S Duna way , 22 0 46845 Wiesemann (Mrs Ro bert) 4 Oak Broo k Stephanie , Lafa yette, LA 70503 Kokomo . IN - Phyllis C a rter Stucker (Mrs. Club Driv e, #0 - 105 , Oak Broo k,IL 60521 Lake Charles. LA - Mi ss Lilynn Ann e tte F F.) 2310 So uth W a bas h , Ko ko mo, IN Lake Coun ty. IL - Barba ra Schmid (Mrs Cutrer, 619 S Ryan St ., Lake C h a rl es, LA 469 02 Ro bert) 972 Be ve rl y Pl ace, Lake Fo rest , IL 70601 Lafayette. IN - Eliza beth H o ld e n Karp ick 60045

Louisiana N orth Sho re - Leila La wso n (Mrs. E L.) 18 5 Pathwa y La n e , We st Lake Shore lL - Ke llee Ke y Fi sh e r (Mrs. Dah lberg (Mrs R L.) 222 Tchefunc te Lafa ye tte, IN 47906 David) 700 Yo rk Road, Gl e n v ie w, IL 600 25 Drive , Cov ingt o n , LA 70433 Mic hiana IN·M I - Anita H a mada Milton Tow n s hip . IL - Lynn Me rr ic k Me ridian M S -C harlo tt e Poo le C h a n ey McCo ll es ter (Mrs C. W ) 17760 S t a te Vogelsin ger (M rs Tho mas ) 760 Fa irview (Mrs. Mike ) P O. Box 156 , H ic kory, MS Road 23 , So uth Bend , IN 46635 Avenue, Glen Ellyn , IL 6013 7 39332

Muncie I N - Ba rbara Jac kso n S n yde r (Mrs. N orth Sho re. IL - Va le ri e Willia ms Bro wn M o nroe. LA - Caro lyn McCo rmi c k Myrick Je rry) 3401 Vi e nna W oods Dr. , Mun cie, IN (Mrs. Sidney ) 9 258 Lawnd a le, Evans t o n , IL (Mrs. Ro nni e ) 3509 Tilfo rd C ircl e, 47 3 04 602 03 Monroe, LA 712 0 1

Ric hmo n d IN - Jody Dowin g Turne r ( M rs Oak Park· Ri v er Fo rest, lL - Nancy New Orleans. LA - Ca mill e Dunkin Yel de ll Jo hn) 1137 Abin gto n Pike, Ri c hmo nd, IN C rawfo rd Ko lle r (M rs. Dav id) 1111 N. (Mrs. J W ) 400 H ecto r A ve nu e, Me t a ir ie, 47 3 74 Kenilwo rth , Oak Pa rk , IL 60302 LA 7000 5 Sou thlake. IN - H ele n Whi te M ic h ae l ( Mrs. Park Ridge.Des P laines. lL - Mo lly Owe n Shreve po rt, LA - Lynn Th o mas (Mrs. Ke n ) Fl oyd) 20 Sunset T r., Box 418, Ogden Wi gg ins, 438 Meach a m , Pa rk Rid ge, IL 151 8 M a ll a rd Ci rcle, S hrevepo rt, LA 711 06 Dun e, Po rtage, IN 46368 60068 Pi Province Valparaiso. IN - J ud ith DeVi lle S h offner ( Mrs. Jac k) 2210 Lind e n Dr., Va lparaiso, Xi Province Alum n ae P rovince Presid ent - M art h a • IN 46383

Alumnae P rovince P resid e n t - Elizabeth S h erman M a lsbary (Mrs. Sa m ue l C.) IN

Mu Provi n ce Dav is Vance (Mrs. Do n ovan) IL A lpha, De lta, 130 1 N o rth W es tfiel d Road, P.O. Bo x 5 47 , Oq ua wka, IL 614 69 Middleto n , WI 5356 2

Alumnae Province President - Patricia Alton.Edwardsville. IL - Linda Johnson Beloit, WI - Beve rl y Fairman Newcomer

A ndrews Co le ( M rs. A lle n J .) IN A lpha, Petterson ( Mrs. D. M.) 320 North Center, ( Mrs. T o m ) 503 W est Be loit St., 7618 Lan dau Lane, In dianapo lis, IN 46227 Rosewood H eights, IL 6202 4 Orfo rdv ill e, W I 535 76 Bloomington. IN - Nancy Fucilla, 853 Avon.B us h ne ll IL (Libbie B rook Gad dis) Cedar Rapids. lA - Kyle H unter W eih (Mrs. W oodb ri dge Drive, Bl oomington, IN 47408 - Anne Eck ley H ay n es (Mrs. James) 21 K. D.) 402 Sin clai r Ave n ue SE, Cedar Columbus. IN - Deborah Loughrey, 425 1 S unse t Lane, Bus hn e ll , IL 6 14 22 Rapids,lA 52 403 North R iverside Drive, Columbus, OH Belleville Area IL - Catherine Heely Greater Grand Forks . NO - Barbara 47203 Nesto r (Mrs. John) 6 Lake Lorraine Court, Temple Lander (Mrs. Ed) 4665 Harvest Franklin . IN - Denise Zeyen Shuck (Mrs. T. Belleville, IL 62221 Circle, Grand Forks, NO 58201 A.) 525 Pelenor Drive, Franklin, IN 46131 Bloomington Normal IL - Virginia Grimes Madison. WI - Elizabeth A ldrich Mackenzie Greater Evansville. IN - Kathie Bateman Lu e h rs ( M rs. Mart in ) 3 Lake Bl uff Court, ( Mrs Mark) 922 Shasta Drive, Madison, McNaughton (M rs. John) 625 Marigold Bloomington,IL 61704 and Nancy WI 53704 Court, Evansville,IN 47712

Haroldson Stevens (Mrs. John) 206 Parkview Drive, Bloomingto n , IL 6170l

Milwaukee, WI - Megan Shane, 9724 North Ash Court 3W, Mequon, WI 53092

Minneapolis, MN - Cherrill Street Bold (Mrs J S.) 4608 Merilane, Edina, MN 55436

Quad Cities, IL-IA - Kimberly Flaherty, 1915 Winding Hill Road #803, Davenport, IA 52807

Rockford, IL - Judy Gibson Fisher, 5576 Raspberry Trail , Rockfo rd , IL 61111

St. Paul, MN -Sa rah Snodsmith Weddell (Mrs Rodney) 926 Arbor Avenue, Mahtomedi, MN 55115

Winnipeg, MB - Susan Fred , 873 Grovsnor Avenue, Winnipeg, MB R3M OM4 CANADA

Rho Province

Alumnae Province President - Julia

Bowen Frank (Mrs. Jo hn C) IL Eta, 1700 26th Avenue, Marion, IA 52302

Ames, IA - Nancy Grabau (Mrs. Ja me s) 509 South Story, Boone, IA 50036

Black Hills, SD - Keiz Larson Shultz (Mrs. Jay C) 3301 Flint Dr ., Ra pid City, SO 57702

Des Moines, IA - Erin Mo nnin g Rice (Mrs. M .) 2904 Elm St reet, We st Des Moines, IA 50265

Indianola, IA - Ardene Kildahl Downing, 1801 Cou ntry Club Rd , Indianola, IA 50125

Lincoln , NE (Dorothy Weaver Morgan)Ma rth a McWilli a ms Weish ahn (Mrs. Doug) 641 East 9th, Yo rk , NE 68467

Mount Pleasant, IA - Elizabeth Davenport Garrels (Mrs . Richa rd) R . R . # 1, Mt . Pleasant, lA 52641

Omaha, NE - Rit a Bartlett (Mrs. S. L) 15027 Ceda r C ircle , Omaha , N E 68144

Sioux City, IA - Cindy H oove r C la rk (Mrs. James ) 3408 So uth Cora l, Sioux C ity, IA 51106

Sioux Falls , SD - Li z Cop lin Slack, 402 We st 30th Street, Sioux Fall s, SO 571053806

Sigma Province

Alumnae Province President - Jean Challin o r H all (Mrs. D. L.) KS Alpha, 8120 G ra n ada, Prairie Village, KS 66208 Columbia, MO - Lis a Alain Beck, 201 Sappington Drive Co lumbi a, MO 65203 Hutchinson, KS - Ka y Braden Perry (Mrs. Jim) 350 1 W es t 56th Street, Hut chin son, KS 67502

Kansas City, KS - Mary Roge rs H o lbrook (Mrs. Reid) 2005 W as hin gton Blvd., Kan sas C ity, KS 66102 Kansas City, MO·Shawnee Mission, KSBa rb ara Lee Fay (Mrs. W A.) 5500 West 85t h T errace, Overland Park, KS 66207

Lawrence, KS - Pa ul a Tisd ale Fl annery (Mrs. Joe ) 3004 Westda le Pl ace, La wrence, KS 66049

Manhattan, KS - Janet Daniel s, 1720 Hum bo ldt, Ma nhattan , KS 66502

St. Joseph , MO - Debra Knierim

Stubb lefield (Mrs. Robert) 1009 South 7th, Savannah, MO 64485

St. Louis , MO - Molly McNamara Sasser (Mrs W. F.) 3 Appletree Lane, St. Louis, M063124

St. Louis, MO Evening Group - Trici a Mill er Wittha us (Mrs Steve) III Holmes, Kirkwood, MO 63122

Springfield, MO - Alison Tayl o r Pettit (Mrs. Phillip) 1352 South Bla c k Loc ust, Springfield, MO 65809

Topeka, KS - Pam Carlson Clutter (Mrs. Michael) 3117 H arland Court, Topeka, KS 66604

Wichita, KS - Ja mie Hutchinso n Kennedy (Mrs K S ) 2411 Hathway Circle, Wichita, KS 67226

Tau Province

Alumnae Province President - Jane Bonady Watson (Mrs. George) AR Alph a, 900 Second St., Earle, AR 72331

Eastern Arkansas - Deborah Boyd Sharp (Mrs. Ru sty ) 116 Valley, Helen a, AR 72342

Fayetteville.Springdale, AR - Le a Ann a Taylor (Mrs D W ) 2240 Big Oaks, Fa ye tteville , AR 72703

Forrest City, AR - Pa t Brown Long (Mrs. Fletcher) 346 Yo rktown , Forrest City , AR 72335

Fort Smith, AR - Pam Hamman Fisher (Mrs Michael) 1109 South 67th, Fort Smith, AR 72903

Hot Springs, AR - Marti Dalby (Mrs. R E ) 710 Quapaw Ave , H ot Springs, AR 71901

Jonesboro Area, AR - Dixie Regenold Hubbard (Mrs. William) 2510 R ose wood , Jo nesboro, AR 72401

Little Rock, AR - M ar il yn n Mose ley Porter (Mrs. R A.) 5241 Edgewood, Littl e Rock, AR 72207

Memphis, TN - Cynthia Mincer Fogarty (Mrs. L. M.) 3767 Montclair Road, Memphis , TN 38111

Oxford.University, MS - Ga il Graves (Mrs. I. F ) 217 St Andrews C ircle, Oxford, MS 38655

Texarkana, AR.TX (Olivia Smith Moore) - Katherine Steel Love ll (Mrs Robert) 1723 Beech, T exa rkan a, AR 75502

Tupelo, MS - Me rritt -Lee Banks Herring, lOll C lev e la nd, Tupel o, MS 3880 1

Upsilon Province

Alumnae Province President - Ma rgie La usten Staten (Mrs. H. W. , Jr.) OK Beta, 142 8 Melm art Drive , Ba rtlesville , OK 74006

Bartlesville, OK - Becky Windl e H oove r (Mrs. Gary) 2919 Ridg e Co urt , Ba rtle sv ille , OK 74006

Edmond, OK - Linda Voegele in Bu rke (Mrs Ja me s ) 916 Irvine Dr., Edmond , OK 73034

Enid, OK - Mary Meiberge n Henneke (Mrs. Roge r) 3221 Old Mall a rd Rd ., Enid , OK 73703

Kay County.Ponca City, OK - Ja ne Phelan Miller (Mrs. Robe rt) 36 H ill crest, Po nca Ci ty, OK 74604

Muskogee, OK - Dr Ma rjorie Dildy

H o ll a nd (Mrs. Ke nneth ) 407 Janet , Tahlequah, OK 74464

Oklahoma City, OK - Jacque Wilke s Wri ght (Mrs. A. B.) 311f> Eagle C rest Roa d , Edmond, OK 73 013

Stillwater, OK - Ja ne Eze ll Price (Mrs. W alter) 36 Yellow Brick Rd ., Sti ll water, OK 74074

Tulsa , OK - Sue Poppe Loo ne y (Mrs Ro n ald) 7721 South H a rva rd Place, Tulsa, OK 74136

Phi Province

Alumnae Province President - Dee Rippe toe Rich a rd son (Mrs R L.) OK Beta, 2801 Camelot Drive , Oklahoma City, OK 73120

Ardmore, OK - La ura Bull a rd Davi s, 2029 Cloverleaf, Ardmore, O K 73401

Denton, TX - Donna Yurdin , 3 Pa rk Lane, Bedford, TX 76021

Duncan, OK - Penny Scott, 312 West Apache, Marl ow, OK 73055

Lawton.Fort Sill, OK - Ka therine Gilkeso n Yo ung , 204 Mim osa Lane, Lawto n , OK 73507

Norman , OK - Gail Schmidt , 4208 Fort Drive, Norman , OK 73072

Pauls Valley, OK - Debbie Detamore Harper (Mrs J V ) 233 Highland Road, Pauls Valley, OK 73075-6605

Sherman.Denison, TX - Susie Weber Munso n (Mrs. Ben IV ) 911 S. Fairbanks, Denison, TX 75020

Wichita Falls, TX - Margaret Humphre ys (Mrs Corky) 2203 Berkeley Dr ., Wichit a Fa lls , TX 76308

Chi Province

Alumnae Province President - Norma Richardso n Loughridge (Mrs. Rich ard C) TX Beta, 2637 Boyd, Fo rt W o rth, TX 76109

Arlington Mid.Cities, TX - Diana Innes Young (Mrs. Roge r) 900 C he stn ut , Arlington, TX 76012

Dallas, TX - Nancy Carl oc k Roge rs (Mrs. J D ) 10316 Boedeker, Da llas, TX 75230

Dallas, TX Junior Day Group -Mary Jo Todaro Guinchard (Mrs. C J . ) 4012

Centenary, Dallas TX 75225

Dallas, TX Junior Night Group - Lori Evan s, 5200 Keller Springs # 1530, Da ll as, TX 75248

East Texas - Mary Denker Hilli a rd (Mrs. W . T. Jr .) 305 Lancaste r, Longview, TX 75601

Fort Worth, TX - N anc y Belcher (Mrs Gary) 1717 Carleton Avenue, Fo rt W o rth, TX 76107

Garland, TX - Sherry Carr Daniel (Mrs. David) 1514 Churchill Way, Row lett , TX 75088

Marshall, TX - Ruth Anne Lothrop Plemm o n s (Mrs. Royce B.) 4408 Sherman, Marshall , TX 75670

Metrocrest, TX - Brend a Huffm a n (Mrs. Rich a rd) 324 Aspenway , Coppe ll , TX 75019

Mid Cities, TX - Ka ren Vering, 3106 Glen Dale Dri ve, Co lle yv ille , TX 76034

Richardson.Plano, TX - Sally Smith

Williams (Mrs. S. A ) 1105 Pittsburg Landing, Rich a rd so n , TX 75080

Southwest Dallas County, TX - T e ri Penrod Moo maw (Mrs. W H ) 8 12 Sleepy H o ll o w, Ceda r Hill, TX 75104

Tyler, TX - Beth Leachman Whitney (Mrs. Clayton) 709 Gabriel Drive, T yle r , TX 75701

Waco, TX - Laura Magr uder Fair (Mrs. W a lt) 7110 Fi sh Pond Road, W aco, TX 76710

Psi Province

Alumnae Province President - Emil y Russell T a rr (Mrs Gabe) TX Beta, 1439 Sugar Creek, Sugarland, TX 7747 8

A u s tin , T X - Katy Mo nroe C ivins (Mrs Jeff)

4810 Ma ntl e D r ive , A ust in , TX 78 74 6

Bay Are a , TX - Doro th y Rosa mo nd Doc ka l, 1111 Kos t Road , A lv in , TX 77 511

B e aumont, TX ( N ita Hill Stark ) - Ca mill a Th o mp so n , 13 Oak Trace, Be a umo nt , TX 777 06

Brazos Valley , TX - Rebecc a J Poll a rd , 114 Eh linge r Dri ve, Bryan , TX 7780 1

Conroe-Huntsville-Woodlands, TXEvelyn Do wd Rimoldi (Mrs P G ) 16

Mello w Le af C o urt , The Wood land s, TX 773 8 1

Corpus Christi, TX -Ro bin Cra wfo rd Ra y (M rs. M a rk) 630 Bradshaw, Corpus C hr isti, TX 78 41 2

Cypress Creek-Northwe st Hou ston, TXMarilyn M ill er Smith , 18002 Mantan a Drive , Spri n g, T X 77388

East Fort Bend County, TX - Nanc y White (Mrs Stan) 2438 Parkwood Lane, S uga r La nd, TX 77479

Galveston, TX - Gertrude Jackso n Smithe r ( Mrs. Robert ) 4 806 Denve r Drive , Ga lve st o n , TX 77551

Harlingen-Brownsville, TX - Eliza be th

Am idon C a ll ahan (Mrs D S ) 50 Los Amigos, Harl ingen, TX 78552

Hidalgo County , TX - Lucile Punto n Ka stner (Mrs. Danie l ) 500 Wich ita #9, McA ll en, TX 78506

Houston , TX -Ma rth a Justic e, 1227 Las hbroo k , H o ust o n , TX 77077

Houston, TX Junior Day Group - M e lind a Ma rtin Stubbs (Mrs S. E ) 2025 Wrox ro n , H o usto n, TX 77005

Hou s ton, TX Junior Night GroupLa ure n Gunn Ross (Mrs. E. A. III) 3410 Ro binh ood, H o ust o n , TX 77005

Katy , TX -Lo ri Yos t Dow (Mrs. Ro bert) 1015 Ba rkst o n Dri ve, Ka ty, TX 77450 Kingwood Area, TX - Li sa Filbin (Mrs T) 4322 Ced a r Va ll ey, Kingwood , TX 77 345 V ictoria , TX - Jud y Van Aken T ay lo r (Mrs Geary ) Rt. 4 , Bo x 15 A, Yo rk to wn , TX 78 164

Ome ga Provi n ce

A lumnae Province P resident - Mo ll y Co lli e Irvin (Mrs. Ray ) TX Ga mma, 260223 rd S tree t , Lub boc k, TX 794 10 Abile n e, T X - Est ee G regory R in eh a rt ( Mrs G reg ) 67 Qu ee n Ann 's Lace , Abil ene, T X 79606

Al buq u e rqu e, NM - Kristin Brow nin g, P O Box 122 5, Co rra les, NM 8 704 8 Amarillo, TX - Jo Ell en S igler H a rris (Mrs. Mi c h ael ) 3723 Rutso n Dr ive, A ma rill o, TX 79109

EI P aso, TX -Flo ry Daughe rt y Ellis ( Mrs. H B.) 765 M eadow lark, EI Paso, TX 79922 Hill Co un try, TX - Jun e O lco tt McAs h an, P O Box 283 , H un t , TX 7802 4

Las C ru ces, NM - Dana D. W a llace , P O Box 3672 , Las C ru ces, N M 88003-3672

L u bbock , TX - Sue Va ughn H a n cock (Mrs. Quentin) 5221 - 29th Street, Lubbock, TX

79 407

M exico City , MX - Pat ri cia A t kin Ba n o ( Mrs. Geo rge) Genera l Mendez 3, 11830

Mex ico , D. F

Midland, TX -C eci We stm oreland, 900 Princeton , Midla nd , TX 79701

Roswell, NM - Lea Ro hr Frase r, 212 We st 13th, Roswe ll , NM 88201

San Angelo , TX - Beverly Si n gle y J unell (Mrs Robe rt ) 3013 Oak Mountain T errace , San A n gelo, TX 76904

S a n A ntonio , TX - Pris Tr a wi c k (Mrs Sid) 1703 N o tting Hill , San Ant o n io, TX 78232

Alpha- Be t a Prov in ce

Alumnae Province President - Aliso n Hennig Moo re (Mrs T E ) FL Gamma, 2525 Syc a mo re Dri ve, C o lorado Springs, CO 80906

Boulder, CO - Ch e ryl Ruvo lo Orr (M rs. B W ) 7231 Fox Hunt C o urt, P O Box 603, Niwot, CO 805 44

Bozeman, MT - Yvo nne Jarrett , 3309 S undance Drive, Bozeman, MT 59715

Calgary, AB - Amelia Rand le Pa l (Mrs. Arth ur ) 2020 Crocu s Ro ad NW, C a lgary , AB T2 L OZ8, CANADA

Casper, WY - T in a S ue Jo h n son, 5111 E. 15th , Casper , WY 82609

Cheyenne , WY -Jay na Cook Lybeck (Mrs C h ad) 3522 Moore Avenue, Cheyenne, W Y 82001

Colorado Springs, CO - Dor is Eberly Stead (M rs Vi n cent) 8630 Chapel Sq uare C o urt , Co lo rado Springs, CO 80920

Colorado Springs , CO Evening GroupKathy Fosscec o Ph ill ips (Mrs. R A ) 552 T ama rron Dr , Co lo rado Springs, CO 80919

Denver, CO - Joann e Ba ker Au stin (Mrs. C h arles) 10060 East Map lewood Aven ue, En glewood, CO 80111

Edmonton, AB - Candace Turner Dress ler , 8715 89th Avenu e , Edm o nt o n AB T6C IN6CANADA

Evergreen , CO - Su sa n Bonsib Willi a ms (Mrs. D ) P O Box 4269, Evergree n, C O 80439 -3745

Fort Collins , CO - Joa n Smith Kane, 1448 La ke sh o re Dri ve, Fo rt C o llins , CO 8052 5 Jefferson County , CO - Sidne y C o ttle N e lso n (Mrs Stephen) 415 Do ver S t. , Lakew ood, CO 8022 6 Laramie, WY - Hel e n Atchiso n (Mrs. W. B ) 251 8 Mo unta in S h ad o w La n e, La ra mi e, WY 8 2070

Northern Colorado - Maril yn C ra mer Be a tti e (Mrs. J . M . ) 2014 19 th A ve nu e, Gree ley , CO 8063 1

Pue blo , CO - Dru c illa Pu gh , 700 W es t 17 t h A ve nue , Pue b lo, CO 8 1003

Alph a-G a mm a Provi n ce

Alumnae Pro vince P resid e nt - Ma rga re t Ba in N o rth ro p , W A Alpha, So uth 26 12 Pe rry , S po ka n e , WA 99203

Anc horage, A K -D ia n e Sc hra mm eck Ett er (M rs. Willi a m ) 1550 C rescent Drive , An c h orage, AK 99 508

B e llevue -Easts ide, WA - Caro l Sate r Emm erso n , 15433 59th P lace NE, Bothe ll , W A980 11

Boise, ID - Bec ky Willi a ms Spears ( Mrs. Dan ie l) 4626 N M ary lebo n e Place, Boise, 10 83 704

Kent-A ub urn, WA - Je nn ifer O ln ess , 22516 S.E 304th Place, Kent, W A 98031

Olym p ia, WA - Jen n ifer H all Isaacson (Mrs. Pe te r) 28 43 Coope r Poi nt Road , O lympia , W A 98 502

Seattle, W A - Vicki Si n kunes Mendenha ll (Mrs. J . P. ) 15930 41 st Avenue NE, Seattle, WA 98155

Spokane, W A - Nell Bord o n Yo un g (M rs. H W.) West 1518 7th A venue, Spokane, WA 99204

T aco ma , W A (Inez Smith So ule) - Cath y Sha rp Krell , 293 30 129th Pl ace SW , Vas h o n , WA 980 70

V anc ou v er, B C - Jean Murph y, 6050 Athlo n e St , Va n co uve r , Be V6 M 3A 4

CANADA

Walla Walla , WA - Carme n Snitil y S irmo n , 720 S o . Pa lo use , W a ll a W a ll a, WA 9936 2

Wenatchee , WA - Karen Mo rris Wi ggum , 1800 NE 10th Stree t, East Wena tc h ee, WA 98802

Yakioa , WA (Fanny Whitenack Libbe y)Patti Mead O'Farrell (Mrs. Pa tri c k) 309 H illcrest Drive, Se lah, W A 9 894 2

Al pha-Delta Province

Alumnae Province President - Pe nny White M a yer (Mrs. Joseph W.) NV Alph a, 1051 G len Mead o w, Spa rks, NV 89434

Corvallis, OR - Jean Fee Ev as hev ski (Mrs Fo rest} 2505 S W White side Dr., Corva ll is, O R 97333

Eugene, OR -Ma rgaret Stevenso n , 8 70 W es t 16th Ave nu e, Eugene , OR 97402

Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe, OR - Su e Jemstedt Fu lt o n (Mrs R ) 21950 Shanno n Lane, W est Linn, O R 9706 8

Las Vegas , NV - J ayne Mosse r H a rkins (M rs. Verno n) 659 Del Prado Dr ., Boulder City , NV 89005

Portland , OR - Frances Brunin g Murne y (M rs. K H ) 3424 S E H a rold C o urt , Portland, O R 97202

Reno , NV - Jackie Uhald e Sta rkw ea the r (Mrs. R.) 545 T o iya be, Re n o, NV 89509

Sacramento, CA - H e len Vo llm a r Diepenbroc k (Mrs. Anth o n y) 40 1 C roc ke r Rd , Sacra mento , C A 95 8 64

Salem , OR (Nanc y Black Wallace)Consta nce Griffith Mel o, 78 5 St e wa rt N.E ., S ale m, OR 97301

Salt Lake City , UT - Debbi e Dre itz le r, 717 5th Av e. # 103, S a lt Lake Ci t y, U T 8 4103

Stanis lau s C o unty , CA - Ja n e De ikman, 561 8 Co ffe e Road, Modesto, C A 9 53 55

Yuba-Sutter, CA - Franc es Zyg munt Ind o rf (Mrs. M. C. ) 1144 2 Mettee r Rd ., Li ve Oa k, C A 95 9 53

Alp h a- Ep sil o n P rovinc e

Alumnae Provin ce Pres id e nt - N a n cy T rog ma n , IL Th e t a, 2363 La rkin S tree t #32, San Fra n c isco, C A 9 4109

B e rkele y -East Bay, C A -S t ep h anie T ay lo r Le rud e (Mrs. Er ic) 1545 0 Sa nt a C lara Ave nu e, A la med a, C A 945 0 1

Ce ntral S an Joaquin V alley, CA - Dorothy

Tracey Ro hl fin g (Mrs. W A ) 5960 East

Butl e r , Fres n o, CA 93727

Co n tra Cos ta , CA - Pa t Ru dy Fleet (M rs. Geo rge) 932 Red wood Dri ve, Da n vi lle, CA 9 452 6

Marin Coun ty, C A - Nancy Prothro, 167 Lu cas Pa rk Dr ive, Sa n Rafael, CA 94901

M o nterey Penins ula , CA - Barba ra Hu sto n M iller (M rs. Jerry) 4 145 T o land o Trail, Carme l, CA 93923

Palo Alt o, CA - Jud y G ranger Opfe r (M rs J E ) 3 11 5 Ban de ra Dr , Pa lo A lto, CA 94304

San Francisco , CA - Desiree Dexter, 190

Co rn wa ll # 1, San Francisco, CA 94 1 18

San Jose, CA - Deborah Coburn Ri ce (Mrs . Thomas) 13401 Saratoga/Sunn yv ale Road , Saratoga, CA 95070

S an Mateo C oun ty, CA - Mary Wiederh o ldt Meyersieck (Mrs T M ) 970 Vista Rd., Hil lsboro ugh , CA 9 4010

Valley of the Moon, CA - Claire Stoffel Killeen (Mrs John) 268 Mockingbird Circle, Santa Rosa, CA 95409

Alpha-Zeta Province

Alumnae Province President - Ellie Moore

Merrick (Mrs George B. ) IL Beta Delta , 3200 Poinsettia Avenue, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266

Antelope Valley, CA - Nancy deWaard Murray (Mrs W. S.) 38550 Frontier Ave , Palmdale, CA 93306

Bakersfield, CA - Ann Katnik Doolittle (Mrs. Scott) 1713 Country Club Drive, Bakersfield, CA 93306

Central Orange County, CA - Barbara Beaumont Dreibelbis (Mrs . Robert) 13791 Carlsbad, Santa Ana, CA 92705

Glendale, CA - Kristen Hodgins Fiss (Mrs Michael) 1981 Crestshire Drive, Glendale, CA 91208

La Canada Valley, CA - Joest Price Buehner (Mrs. Ronald) 35 49 Pheasant St reet, Glendale, CA 91206 and Lois Agnor Smith (Mrs D J ) 4540 Hillard Avenue, La Canada, CA 91011

Long Beach, CA - Carolyn Moody Lockhart (Mrs Arthur) 6231 East 6th Street, Long Beach, CA 90803

Los Angeles-Santa Monica, CA - Kay Bourne Gates (Mrs. A. P ) 355 South McCadden PI., Los Angeles, CA 90020

Los Angeles, CA Junior Group - Dianne M. Diannitto, 4612 El Reposo Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90065

Pasadena, CA - Betsy H ollingbery Edwards (Mrs. Roy) 2611 Lombardy Road, San Marino, CA 91108

Pasadena, CA Junior Group - Leslie Byrd Saeta (Mrs DaVid) 1800 Call11.lt!n Avenue , South Pasadena, CA 91030

San Fernando Valley, CA - Dorothy Helfenstein Nahas (Mrs. Stuart) 22028 Collins Street, Woodland Hills, CA 91367

Santa Barbara, CA - Tiffany Damron , 1086 Channel Dr , Montecito, CA 93108

South Bay, CA - W anda Eshelman Lester (Mrs. Wanda) 2 Chestnut Lane, Rolling Hills, CA 90274

South Coast, CA - Louise Bunger Simpson (Mrs W F , Jr ) 17111 St Andrews Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92649

South Coast, CA Junior Day GroupLaura Kathryn Chirpka, 2708 Hilltop Dr ., Newport Beach, CA 92660

South Coast, CA Evening Group - Laurie Buck Schilli n g (Mrs Klaus) 426 Aliso, Newport Beach, CA 92663

Ventura County, CA - Cynthia Marsh

Lloyd-Butler (Mrs. James 0.) 2317 W. Los Angeles Ave ., P O Box 4007 , Saticoy, CA 93007

Whittier, CA - Edith Grant (Mrs. James) 881-C Las Lomas Dr , La H abra, CA 90631

Alpha, Eta Province

Alumnae Province President - Gloria Sloan Gooder (Mrs Donald) AZ Alpha, 6678 Valle di Cad o re , Tucson, AZ 85715

Del Sol North, CA - Betts Mercer McChrystal (Mrs W. R ) 7309 Pase o Verde , Carlsbad , CA 9 2009

Honolulu, HI - Joan C o nn e r (M rs. Willi a m Bald) 1221 Victo ria Street #2601, H o no lulu , HI 96814

La Jolla, CA (Adele Taylor Alford)Leigh Gange Adkins (Mrs Thomas) 5622

Rutgers Rd ., La Jolla , CA 92037

North San Diego County, CA - Rud y Snider Fugate (Mrs F. N ) 17888 Vi a Altiva, San Diego, CA 92128

Palm Springs-Desert Cities, CA - Denise Moore (Mrs R. H ) 74339 Old Prospectors Trail, Palm Desert, CA 92260

Phoenix, AZ - Cathy Havens, 2700 North Hayden Road #3078, Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Riverside, CA - Charlotte Haskell Huber (Mrs. Ronald) 5492 Argyle Way, Riverside, CA 92506

San Diego, CA - Colleen Allen Alexander (Mrs Keith) 3925 Kenosha Ave. , San Diego, CA 92117

San Diego Junior Group - Kathy Riley Cuff, 13340 Caminito Ciera #47 , San Diego, CA 92129

Tucson, AZ - Ro bin Gooder Welsh (Mrs. Bill) 9714 East Quail Place , Tucson, AZ 85748

Pi Phi Pockets

Fort Walton Beach, FL - Mrs W F Mantey, 111 Meigs Dr., Shalimar, FL 325 79

Hollywood, FL - Jane Anderson Johns (Mrs. Bruce) 414 S 57th T errace , Hollywood, FL 33023

Port Charlotte, FL - Elizabeth James (Mrs. David) 4526 Fallon Circle, Port Charlotte , FL 33948

South Central Ohio - Susan Cruse Natoli (Mrs. Rockie) 154 Sky lin e Drive , Waverly, OH 45690

Greencasde, IN - Becca Moo re, 72 4 East Seminary, Greencastle, IN 46135

Murray, KY - Jane Scott Sisk (Mrs M. E.) Route 6, Box 17, Murray, ICY 42071

Owensboro, KY - Terri Rhodes Coke , 10435 Hwy 81, Utica, KY 42376

Terre Haute, IN - Virginia Nelson Combs (Mrs. Charles) 122 Southridge Rd , Terre Haute, IN 47802

Vicksburg, MS - Leila Werle in Stone (Mrs Joseph) 50 Chapel Hill s, Vicksburg, MS 39180

Hays, KS - Barbara Fiser Ruliffson (Mrs Mark) 1005 W 38, Hays , KS 67601

Jefferson City, MO - Amy Walz Freeman (Mrs. Philip) 1324 Roseview Drive Jefferson City, MO 65101

Conway, AR - Kimberly John T aylor (Mrs R. S. ) #9 Kensington Drive, Conway, AR 72032

Crittenden County, AR - Pam Wildy Brackin (Mrs . Bryan) 810 Arlington, West Memphis, AR 72301

Litde Red River, AR - Rivers Biford Shaw (Mrs Cla ud e) 419 Lee St , Heber Springs, AR 72543

Osceola, AR - Mary Katheryn Flippo Crain (Mrs. John) Box 278 , Wilson, AR 72395

Searcy, AR - Fran Wood Key (Mrs Don) #2 Ute Place, Searcy, AR 72143

Wynne , AR - Murray Smith Johnso n (Mrs. Ken) 14 Wynnewood , Wynne, AR 72396

Sapulpa, OK - Carol McMahon West (Mrs Jerry) 4411 C olo ni a l Dr ., Sapulpa, OK 74066

Ada, OK - Ma ry Mclaurin Deen (M rs. G. N . ) 1010 S . Con st ant , Ad a, OK 74820

Clinton-Weatherford, OK - Anne Avery

Denne y (Mrs Drew) 1001 Cedar, Weatherford, OK 73096

Midwest City, OK - Joann e Kelly Quinn (Mrs Fred) 3401 Bella Vista Drive , Midwest City, OK 73110

Northeast Texas - Mrs. Tom Cobb, Jr ., Rt . 7, Box 156, Paris, TX 75460

Southeastern Oklahoma - Martha Williamson Manahan (Mrs. W. D.) 907 North 10th Street, Durant, OK 74701

Carrollton & Farmers Branch , TX - Mrs Judy Cargill, 3221 Rolling Knoll, Dallas , TX 75234

Lufkin, TX - Harriet Duncan T arnminga (Mrs David S ) 1500 Woodberry, Lufkin, TX 75901

Temple, TX - Mary Purifoy (Mrs AI) 616 W Nugent , Temple, TX 76501

Breckenridge , TX - Lyn Arnot Clark (Mrs. D L.) 3 Chaparral , Breckenridge, TX 76024

Graham, TX - Ann Chiles Graham (Mrs. E S III) 1510 Oak Forest Drive, Graham, TX 76046

Odessa, TX - Leslie Benson Seglem (Mrs Darren) 8205 San Diego St ., Odessa, TX 79765

Pampa, TX - Sara Lee Carmichael (Mrs. Doug) 2229 Charles, Pampa, TX 79065

Bremerton-Kitsap County, WA - Patricia Sinclair Coleman (Mrs. J C.) 2621 Fircrest PI. S.E., Port Orchard, WA 98366

Skagit-Camano, WA - Juli a nn e Vanasse Vaux (Mrs William W ) 5108 Heather Dr , Anacorte s, WA 98221

Chico, CA - Lisa Merlo Pappas, 19 Pebblewood Commons, Chico, CA 95926

Twin Sisters, CA - Suzanne Do pkins

Th o mpson (Mrs. G D.) 340 Peach Tree Ave., Vacavillt!, CA 95688

Carnation Circles

Green Valley , AZ - Scotti Coler (Mrs C. R ) 991 W. Vuetta del Yaba , Green Valley , AZ 85614

Arrowcraft Shop Celebrates Its 65th Anniversary

In 1912 Pi Beta Phi tarted a Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee as a memorial to its founders. The school provided educati o n and health care for the loca l mountain people. Along with the basic elementary and secondary sc h oo l curriculum, the students were taught weaving and vocational craft. The school personnel found that many mo untain people made simple but beautiful woven and handcrafted items for their own needs and to use for purposes of bartering.

In 1926 Pi Beta Phi started the Arrowcraft Shop where local craftsmen could display and sell their work In the early years, the products were mainly baskets, caned chairs and stools, carved wooden items and woven articles for the home The Arrowcraft weaving designer went into the homes of the school children to work with older family members and help them learn

Gatlinburg Mayor Bill Stevens presents a plaque to Lucy Baker Warner, President of Board of Directors of Arrowcraft, Inc., in honor of the Arrowcraft Shop's 65th anniversary. The ceremony took place April 16, 1991.

weaving skills. Other crafts also were taught, since many of the traditional methods had been lost or discontinued. Thus Pi Beta Phi was instrumental in establishing the craft movement in the Southern Highlands. Since 1926 this commitment to teach weaving and crafts and to provide an outlet for fini hed work has remained the same. Today, the Arrowcraft Shop continues to work closely with the craftsmen and weavers and often has been their first ret a il outlet. The shop has widened its geographic region to include work from a ll over the southeast, but most of it till comes from Tennessee, Kentucky, North and South Carolina. The products sold range from traditional to contemporary and represent fiber, wood, clay, metal, glass and paper.

From its inception, the Arrowcraft Shop has so ld its fine h andicrafts and weaving through the United States at sa le s held by Pi Beta Phi a lumn ae clubs and co lle ge chapter Today Arrowcraft is sold in over 200 cities. The Gatlinburg shop se lls to tourists and visitors from all over the world and does a brisk mail-order business. The proceeds from these sales provide financial support for the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts and a livelihood for over 250 weavers and craftsmen. The shop has it own weaving production program, employing approximately 25 local weavers who weave exclu ively for the hop under the direction of a weaving designer. Arrowcraft i the registered name applied to all woven articles produced and marketed through the shop. Crafts

in all media are purchased from local or regional craftsmen or sold in the shop on consignment.

Arrowcraft has been exhibited in many outstanding art exhibits. A display was in the Smithsonian Institution in the 1960s, the first time a national women's fraternity had been so honored As a charter member of the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild, the Arrowcraft Shop h as participated in the Craftsmen's Fair and s upplied le adership to its board

Pi Beta Phi's impact o n the growth of the regional craft movement ha been profound. Today the Arrowcraft Shop h as an outstanding reputation among craftsmen and customer for quality work and personal service. Pi Beta Phi is unique among Greek fraternal groups because it owns and operates its own philanthropy, the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts (also know as Pi Beta Phi Settlement School), and becau e it al 0 operates the Arrowcraft hop.

Gatlinburg 's Chamber of Commerce coordinated a ceremony to honor the Arrowcraft Shop for 65 years of service to the community. Gatlinburg officials presented a special award to Arrowcraft, the city 's oldest shop.

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania State U. Gamma

Florida

Bowling

Lisa

Co lorado Alpha University of Colorado Upsilon Province

Washington

U. of Puget Sound Chi Province

St. Law rence University Alpha Province

Sarah Reed Alabama Gamma Auburn University Ze ta Prov ince

Kim Barger

Oregon Alpha University of Oregon Psi Province

Tammy Tonucci New York Zeta

Colgate University Beta Province

Lisa Bradford Fl o rida Beta

State Univer ity Eta Province

Illin o is Iota Illinoi s State University Nu Province

Elizabeth Walker California Iota

California State University, Chico Omega Province

Cathey Curtis

Epsilon

Province

Karen Ravas Ohio Theta

Green State U. Theta Province

Danielson

Kerry Longnecker California Zeta

U.ofCalifornia, ama Barbara Alpha-Beta Province

Arizona Beta Arizona State U. Phi Province

Lisette Lee California Lambda

U.ofCalifornia, Riverside Alpha-Gamma Province

Julie Smith

Gamma

Texa

Texa

U.

Leslie Wittenburg

Gamma

Tech University Phi Province

Sandy Glickman

Mi sour i Beta Washington University Rho Province

Ja yne Miller Oregon Beta Oregon tate University P ·i Province

Catherine Thomas Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansa Sigma Province

Elizabeth Jones California Theta University of California, Davis Omega Province

Mary Margare t Speed Texa Alpha University of Tex as Tau Province

Cindy Zuraws ki California Gamma University of So uth ern California Alpha-Beta Province

Barbara Baxter Montana Alpha Montana State U. Upsilon Province

Gina Flores California Eta

of California, Irvine Alpha-Gamma Province

The Jefferson County Alumnae Club 's annual nut sa le, under the guidance of Judy Howard Billings and Donna Gabrielson Cole, was a terrific success. A profit of over $2,000.00 enabled the club to double the yearly contributions to Pi Beta Phi philanthropie s, as well as to continue support to local ones, such as the Jeffco Action Center and the Family Tree With th e creative assistance o f Traci Niel so n Buckingham, the April meeting was organized primarily to make dec o rated gift bags to se ll for the boutique at the St. Louis Convent iun. T h e club ended the year with a lovely assorted salad a nd dessert buffet at the home of Diane Malluy Gamd.

The Knoxville, Tenne ss e e Alumnae Club held an auction/fundrai se r o n June 2 a t the home o f Charlotte Smith Petty. Dawn Sheeler Ford helped coordinate the auction and was resp o nsible for all the donated items from corporations and Pi Phi alumnae. Proceeds went to Arrowmont a nd to Knoxville's Serenity Shelter, a home for battered women and their children.

One June 2, the Toronto Alumnae Club held its annual Garden Party . Proceeds from the event supported a Pi Beta Phi philanthropy . Members gathered in the garden of Loui se Sterner to enjoy the warm su nshine, delectable munchies and pleasant conversation.

Alumnae from Purdu e University gathered in June in Indianapoli s, Indiana for a reuni on. Over 170 Pi Phis repre senti ng eight Indiana Delta pledge classes ('75 to

(82) were invited to the spec ial event. The reunion featured a Friday night party and a Saturd ay picnic fo r the whole family. Pi Phis tr ave led from as far as Washington, Oklahoma, Virginia, Texas and Georgia to reminisce and share post-college experiences. A biography book was prepared and special wine and blue Pi Phi angel C hri stm as tree favors were distributed. A gift for the Indi ana Delta chapter house at Purdue University will be purchased with excess funds from the reunion.

T he Schenectady Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will celebrate its

M e mb ers of one of P i Ph i's newest a lumnae cl ub s, Northeast T e nne ssee, at th e club 's first formal m ee ting. Standing: E le an or Smith Ford , Julie Farris David son, Lu cy Brimm Skelton , S hirley B y rn es Jackson , Clara Co x M c Horris , Katie R e pa ss . Seate d: Elizab e th Cutzinger Bus hong, L e isa Ebeling Low re y, Ma ry V irgin ia Flannary Edmond s, Joan R oy alty Ward e n

Evelyn Gabel Enteman (left) with Anne Hedlund Harper at the Princeton Area Alumnae Club 's Founders ' Da y . E v elyn was the 1948 convention initiate and was g u es t s p e aker at the Founde rs' Da y ce lebration for Princeto n a r ea alumnae an d New J ersey Alp h a collegians. E ntem an comme n ts, "I ha ve so mu c h r es p ec t for the p rinciples of P i B e ta Ph i. M y life h as be en e nric h e d b y bein g a P i Ph i."

50th a nniv ersary o n Thursd ay, October 17, 1991. Members, former members an d friend s who wish to jo in in the festivity may contact club president Virginia Newkirk Cain for further information.

The Daytona-Ormond Alumnae Club enjoyed a fun a nd int e re st ing year with programs o n Arrowmont and their loca l philanthropy, The Extended Fa mily, Adult Day He a lth Care in H o lly Hill , Fl ori d a. Members a lso had an informativ e program on flowe r a rr anging, held a cookie exchange and celebrated th e holidays with the a nnu a l Chri tmas party. In the sp rin g, Vivirm M;lrlowe Moss chaired the annual Pan hellenic Spring Fl owe r Tea

1990 was the beginning of a new decade for the North County, San Diego Alumnae Club , which is heading into its year. Members shared h o bbies ·li nd talents, enjoyed a picnic and a, f1eritage Walk at Grape Park in le a rned the rudiments of genealogy and all pitched in to fill.dental kits for Hidden Valley House . Hidden Valley House is the club's continuing philanthropy for women and children who have been abused.

Cypress Creek Northwe s t Hou s ton Alumnae C lub held their Fo unders' Day Lunche o n at Girl's Country, a faCility that provides a family enviro nm ent for abandoned and troubled g irl s. Girl's Country, one of the club's philanthropic interests, was presented a check for $1,000.00. The a lumn ae club is starting a library there to encourage outside re adi n g a nd to become even more involved in the community.

The Ames, Iowa Alumnae Club e nj oyed a Founders' Day Brunch at the Iowa State University Pi Phi chapter house. Mo re than 100 actives a nd a lumn ae a ttended the eve nt . Alumnae hared their mem o rie s of th e ir day as Pi Phi collegians and the Iowa Gamma members surpri se d the a lumnae with a Coo ki e Shine.

The 1991 Pi Beta Phi Fas hi o n Show and Luncheon, "Impression of Spring," sponsored by the Dallas Alumnae C l ub was held o n April 10. Over 800 gue ts enjoyed country French culinary specialties and a fashion show by Sak's Fifth Avenue featuring Pi Phi models with their spouses and children. Diane Seay McNulty wa s the chairman of the luncheon committee Beneficiaries o f the luncheon 's over $20,000 in proceeds were Artreach' s Very Special Arts Festiv a l for disabled children, the Dallas Child Guidance Clinic, which serves abused a nd troubled children, and the Mary Crow ley Academy, which offers literacy and basic skills tra ining to lowincome mothers.

Members of the San Antonio Alumnae Club received a special and unexpected gift at their February meeting Philanthropy chairman Anne Mortimer Ballantyne and her committee planned a party for the clients of Grace Place. Grace Place , the local philanthropy of the San Ant o nio Alumnae Club, is a d ay care facility fo r adults with Alzheimer's di sease. Th e club h as provided fin a nci a l s uppo rt fo r seve ra l years and decided in 1990 to expand the project to include mo re personal involvement by the memb e rs.

During the festivities, the alumnae club presented the center with a financial contribution amounting to one half of the proceeds of the club's annual fundraiser . Members served refreshments to the clients while they were entertained by a professional magician

Dr Karen Fanta Zumbrunn presented a piano demonstration "What is Jazz" at a recent meeting of the Greater Princeton Area Alumna e Club, held at the home of Mary lincoln Dr Zumbrunn, an Ohio Beta who holds degrees from Harvard and U .c. at Berkeley, illustrated what makes jazz unique. Other club meetings in 1990-91 included a Christmas dinner with spouses at the h o me of Margaret Conn Walsh and a luncheon at the Prese nt Day Club hosted by Eva M ae livermore Wilson A picnic h o noring Anne Hedlund H a rper, charter president o f the club, was held at the h o me of Laura Murch Mo ra n .

G a y W arren G addis, T exas Al pha a n d Presid ent of Warre n lMartin a d ve rtising a gency, h o ld s t he N ation al A DD Y Award received for work d o n e for the Salvation Army. O ut of 1700 e n tries, only 43 a gencies in the V.S. and Puerto Rico received Nation a l ADD Y Awards.

Indiana Epsilon alumnae met last February for a weekend reunion with classes '46- '49 represented Standing: Lois Shay, Mary Beth Simmons Pauley, Jane Kimmel Colten , Joie Lobnitz Felix, Mary Lane Hubbell Slaughte r , Toby Thorwaldson Bodenstedt, Jo yce Josephsen Brewer, Jeanne Else y Gaye r , Peg Ward Danie l. Seated : Mary Lou Cromer Hunt , Barbara Bell Ross-Shannon , Martha Hona n Parr , Connie Gate s Mad se n

Betty J e an Murra y Thomp son, South Carolina Alpha , ha s been elected Pres ident-Elect fo r the Tex as Court Reporters Association for 199192. She will se rve as Pre sident fo r the 1992 -93 term. She is the owner of Austin Court Reporters in Austin, Tex as.

In ce lebra ti o n of Pi Beta Phi' s twelve Founders, 65 members of Tampa a nd St. Petersb u rg an d C learw a ter Alumn a e Club s met at the Bellair Country Club in C learwate r, Fl o rid a. H attie Grones linter served as chairman of the event. Three Golden Arrows were honored one from each club: J ean Rector ' Sredz inski, C le arwate r ; Mary H e les Puffer, St. Petersburg; Carolyn Davis N icholson, T ampa.

The Honorable Bruce Laingen, former Ambassador to Iran, wa the peaker at Founders' Day in the Washington D.C. area. Th e Washington D.C. Alumnae Club hosted the event, welcoming Pi Phis from Maryland and Virginia. The luncheon wa held at the Chevy Chase Country Club. Another honored guest was Mrs. Beryl Anne Longino Bentsen,

Texas A lph a and wife of Senator Lloyd Bentsen. She led the Pi Phi Grace and participated in the ceremony honoring new Go ld en Arrow members. Mrs. Bentsen and ot h er Golden Arrows were paid tribute by a Pi Phi friend or relative and then presented with a fifty-year Golden Arrow pin and ribbon-tied carnation.

Tucson, Arizona Alumnae

Cluh's Founder s' Day was a sp eci a l eve nt . Over 200 collegians a nd a lumnae were present. In addition to the traditional Founders' Day ceremonies, the Tucson Alumnae Club treated the Arizona Alpha Chapter to a surprise. C lub President Mamie Gordon Gooding presented the chapter with a check to purchase a new computer, monitor and printer. Nothing cou ld have pleased the alumnae more than to have their gift so warmly and enthusiastica ll y received.

Karen Danielson Meyers, Maryland Beta, has been appointed chairman of the 1991 Decorators Show house for the Women's Comm itt ee for the National Symphony. The Women's Committee for the National Symphony Orchestra

Pi Beta Phi has established its first alumnae club in New Hampshire. The group met for Founders' Day last spring. Back: Karyn Anderson , Sally Jamison Dopp, Paige-Ann Linton, Jayne Brooks, Charlotte Collins, Lucy Skinner. Seated: Lillian Goodwin and club president Julia Quakenbush.

in Washington, D.C. has sponsored eighteen annua l Decorators Showhouses. Monies raised from this project are used to endow the o boe cha ir of the symphony and support the Young People's Concerts attended b y ove r 10,000 st udents from Mary land , Virginia and District of Columb ia elementary schoo ls.

At the May meeting, the La Jolla Alumnae Club was treated to a v isi t from a group of California Kap pa actives. A medley of Pi Phi son gs was followed by a review of the cha pt er's year on campus and a preview o f the video to be shown at fall rush.

The La Canada Valley Alumnae Club members were treated to a guided tour of the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum in Griffith Park. A special Alaska exhibit was enjoyed by all. Founders' Day was

Jennifer Morrow Jackson (left), Indiana Beta, underwent an emergency Caesarean Section to deliver her daughter Victoria Barry. Jennifer was delighted to fmd out that two of Barry's nurses in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Memorial City Medical Center in Houston are Pi Phis: Judy McBride(center), Texas Eta and Lisa Schafer (right), Oklahoma Alpha.

shared with four collegiate chapters and eighteen alumnae clubs at the UCLA Faculty Center in Westwood. The year came to a close with a dinner and Cookie Shine at the home of Lois Sita Agnor Smith.

Gail Farwell Florin, Wisconsin Alpha, won a distinguished alumni award from the University of Wisconsin School of Family Resources and Consumer Sciences Gail is a pioneer in the field of image consu lting and her contributions to the profession of Home Economics have reached tens of thousands of people. Author of two texts, she has been pubplished in Woman's Day, What's New in Home Economics, Forecast and the New York Daily News. H er spea kin g ski ll s combined with her in depth knowledge of her programs make her the recognized leader in the industry.

In February the ShermanDenison, Texas Alumnae Club honored their two Golden Arrow members, Jane Ellen McWhorter Moore and Laclene Fuller Hunt, with a Sweeth eart Tea. Pi Phi a lumnae, as well as friends and family, attended the party.

1991 .. 92 Alumnae Continuing Edu catio n Scholarship

Winner s Announced

by Lisa Gamel , Chairman

The Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education is pleased to announce the following recipients of Alumnae Continuing Education Scholarships for the 1991-92 academic year. Each of the six winners is a committed and active volunteer outside of her home in addition to the following activities provided about each winner.

Deborah Correa, Colorado Gamma, is working on her degree in elementary education at the University of Nebraska in Omaha and plans to become an elementary school teacher. Fluent in Spanish and French, she h o pes to incorporate these into her teaching . She is a full-time student and plans to graduate in May 1992. Deborah will be the club secretary of the Omaha, Nebraska Alumnae Club and ha s been a member of that club for many years.

Jean Egmon, from the Hin daleNaperville, Illinoi s Alumnae Club is the researcher and writer of Pi Beta Phi's "Links to Literacy" re so urce manual and plans to continue to work on this program. Since June 1990 , Jean has been working on her Doctorate of Education from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her full-time coursework will be completed in the sp rin g of 1992 and then she will begin formal research, writing and evaluation for her dissertation. Since 1988, Jean has been the Regional Program Director at the University of Illinois and has also worked at severa l other colleges including her alma mater, Monmouth College (Illinois Alpha).

Nancy Looney Henry, Colorado Gamma, has been a ocial worker since 1985 and i currently working for two Kidney/Dialy is Centers. She plans to enter the Graduate School of Social Work at Denver University or Colorado State University. Her focus

will be on policy and administration in health care in order to advance in her current career As an active member of the Fort Collins, Colorado Alumnae Club she also serve on the Colorado Gamma AAC (since 1975) and is involved in the area Panhellenic .

Cheryl Frederic Nuzzo was a high school teacher and is currently a graduate assistant. She is a full-time student at Florida State University working towards a Ph.D. in drama and received a 3.92 GPA during her first semester. Cheryl's goal is to use her Ph.D to be able to teach on a more intense and advanced (hopefully college) level. She is a recent member of the Tallahassee, Florida Alumnae Club and has been active in the rushee recommendation process for southern states due to her Mississippi Alpha affiliation.

Betty Packard Reed Voris, Indiana Alpha, is a professional marketing and personnel development consultant, as well as a writer, editor and public speaker. Betty is about to embark on a master's in management degree at American College in Bryn Mawr, P A. She will be able to continue her fulltime work as this program is designated as an intense correspondence course with a two-week concentrated program on campus at the beginning and conclusion of the program. As a longtime member of the San Francisco Alumnae Club, Betty has served in a variety of offices and is currently the chairman of the annual fund raiser.

Lynnette Wei ga nd, Oregon Beta, is a recent member of the BellevueEastside, Washingt o n Alumnae Club after several active years with the Sacramento club. She was the Special Projects Director for the League of California Cities before entering the University of Washington as a fulltime student. She is pursuing a master's degree in landscape architecture with goals to specialize in planning and urban design. Eventually she hopes to focus on community design particularly in the area of urban open space, transportation and park design.

Last year's scho larship recipients have made much progress in each of their academic programs and have expressed their gratitude to Pi Phi for the sc h olarship. Dawn Butz Kitchell, Texas Eta , completed her master' s degree in elementary education at Phi llip s UniverSity in April 1991. She will sp end the fall of 1991 in a teaching inte rnship before she becomes certified in Ok lahoma. She used her money to buy books and supplies for two semest ers.

Mary Goodpaster McCarty, Oklahoma Beta, graduated in July 1991 from State University of New York at Cor tland with her master's in education with a focus in reading. She will take a final comprehensive exam by the end of the year. She also received her New York Professional Cert ific ation as a School Media Spec iali st. Mary used the money for tuitio n and books.

Ja n et Merlack Maiocco, West Virg ini a Alpha, is half way through as a full-time graduate student of nursing at the University of Pittsburgh. Her goal is to obtain her M.S. in nursing and bec ome a certified registered nurse pract iti oner. She has maintained a 4 .0 GPA and was inducted into the International Honor Society of Nurs in g. She used the money for childcare of her 3 children (7 years and 3 year o ld twins) while her husband had been serving oversea in Operation Dese rt Storm.

Robin Kurtz, Massachusetts Alpha, ha s fi n al exams for her doctorate classes and will then begin full-time work on he r dissertation. She has used the money for research expenses for the dissertation which include copying, advert ising, telephone, postage and a researc h assistant.

A n ne E. Varrone, Connecticut Alpha, is pursuing coursework towards her master' degree in bilingual education at Southern Connecticut State University. She received an A and B in the two courses already taken and has two more courses to complete. The money covered tuition which has enabled her to finish her requirements sooner.

Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award

Nomination Form

The pre tigious Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award recognize alumnae members who exhibit excellence and outstanding leadership in their professions and careers or service to their communities. Nominees should have received wide pread recognition within their field or service area to be conside red for this award.

Any Pi Beta Phi a lumn ae member in good standing is eligible to receive this award. Nominees need not be current members of an a lumn ae club. Nominations may be made by individuals, co ll egiate chapters or a lumn ae clubs. Past nominations may be resubmitted.

Plea se complete the nomination form and return it by February 10, 1992 to:

Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award Nominations

Pi B eta Phi Fraternity 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105

PLEASE TYPE

Full name of nominee:

Address: _______________________________________________________________________

Telephone N umber: ________________________ or

Uni ve rsity or College: _____________

Chapter: __________________________________

Vocation:

Degree: _________________

Year of Initiation:

Professional and/or Community awards, honors, achievements:

on separate s heet if necessary}

Th e ca t egory for which this nomination applies (check one per form):

Outstanding contribution to profession or career

Outstanding contribution to community

Photographs are requested. Nominations mu s t be accompanied by a one,page letter of support. ________________________________

Address: _______________________________________________________________________

Telephone Number: ________________________ or

Collegiate Chapter: _______________________ Alumnae Club:

In keeping with Pi Bet a Phi 's emphasis o n e radic a ting illiteracy, th e South Coas t Alumnae Club in Newport Beach, California invited Kathl ee n Free m a n, a speciali s t in c hildren' lit e ra ture, to spea k to a nd info rm the a tt e ndin g m o th e rs a nd gra ndm o the rs o n spec ific books t o rea d aloud, to reco mm e nd for readin g, a nd as gift ide as for givin g to children from birth through age 11. Mrs. Fr ee ma n' s boo kse lling business, cl eve rl y titl ed "The Early Bird Catches the Bookworm," m a rk ets a ll typ es of c hildr e n 's books with a 20% discount o ff ret a il price s. Her a nim a ted lecture included detail s o f what c hildr e n lik e abo ut the books she reco mm e nded i. e . "Funny," "Whimsical," " Active Pa rticipati o n," "Rhym e," "Scary But Safe Fa iry t a les. " Mrs. Free man ag re e d with o ther children's book spec ialist s that 15 minute s a day for re ading a lo ud to infa nt s a nd yo un g c hildren will build their kn ow le d ge a nd lead to uccess in read in g as well as li ste nin g co mpre h e n sio n

A s a follow up to the lit e racy emphasis, the last meeting of the year in May featured a sum m er reading book exchange a mong the Sout h Coast Alumnae Club members with each book exchanger presenting a 2 minute review o n why s h e was recommendin g the book she brought. The exchange was so well-received it will be a regular part of the club's monthly programs for the 1991-92 club year!

Th e Whittier Area Al u mnae Club has two very active literacy volunteers within their club. Club president Edith Crawford Grant e rve as student/tutor coordinator of the Whitti er Literacy Council while member Marcia Wadhams Bogardu serves as a tutor with the Los Angele Library Literacy Program. The Whittier Club further upport literacy efforts through their financial contributions to the Whittier Liter acy Council.

tolite

by Jean Egmon

In the sp rin g o f 1989, Tenne ss e e Gamma s go t a he ad sta rt o n Pi Beta Phi 's Link t o Lit e racy Prog ra m . Chapter members made weekly visits to Eastp o rt Element a ry School loca t ed in Kn oxv ille' s projects. Here , Pi Phi s assisted t eac hers a nd student s by helping to t eac h the st udents to read a nd by reading sto rie s to the children. The ad o ra bl e kid s fas t became Pi Phi friends, a nd the chapter h as h opes of continuing the project for man y yea rs int o th e future.

In an effort to promote lit e racy loca lly , so me 40 Arkan sas Alphas h ave joine d the Literacy Council of Northwe s t Arkan sas , an o rg a ni za ti o n co n sistin g primarily o f t eac h e rs a nd education tudent s wh o work with a re a corporations to create libra rie s for their employees. Pi Phi s volunteered to h o ld a b oo k driv e within the h o use to co llec t books for u se in the se libr a ri es.

Vice Pres id e nt o f Mor a l Adv a n ce ment Carey Dos ad dre ssed the council durin g its winter meetin g to present t h e program. Thu s far, more than 350 books h ave been collected.

The mission of the national literacy effort must be to change lives of the illiterate by e nh a ncin g o pp o r t unit y t hr oug h r eadin g sk ills a n d higher-order skill

The chapter has also worked with th e Ozark Literacy Council, which certifies citizens by way o f a 16-ho ur workshop to teach illiterate pe o ple h ow to read . Chapter members h ave agreed to take part in thi s program a nd are now estab lishin g a time to conduct the workshop a t the h ou e ea rl y next fa ll.

Ohio Al phas, Ka rey Boals, Nikki Barcikowski, Pa m Shomo, W e nd y Anderson a nd M au re e n H anderha n a re now certified tutors through the Ad ult Basic Lit e racy program in Athen ' a a pa rt of Pi Beta Phi's new philanthropy, Links to Literacy. Th e week-long cert ificatio n process w ill be offered again in the fall to enab le more chapter me mbers to become tutors.

The Virginia Epsilon chapter at the Uni versity of Virginia participates in a Reading Partner program in Charlotte ville, as part of Literacy USA. Tw o Pi Phi go each afternoon to assist elementary-aged children practice reading at a local community center.

Westchester, NY Beta

Louisiana

A.

Philadelphia

Alice Bishop Kennedy

Province

Marjorie Lewis Condon C learwater, FL Eta Province

Elizabeth Holden Karpick Lafayette, IN Lambda Province

Leila Lawson Dahlberg

North Shore Omicron Province

Antoinette Sonka Kaznel

Main Line , PA Gamma Province

Margaret Grein Hilfmger Toledo,OH Theta Province

Gertrude Deer Owens Franklin, IN Mu Province

Barbara Hendrickson Winter Madison, WI Pi Province

Mary Petticrew Onken Richmond, VA Delta Province

Sabra Hansen Qua Clevelan d East, OH Iota Prov ince

Frances Coleman Powell North S h ore, IL Nu Province

Marcia Lewis Jones Omaha, NE Rho Province

Mary Morrow Chamberlain Sandhills, NC Epsilon Province

Nancy Scott Mitchell Montgomery, AL Kappa Province

Joan Pacey Boydstun Galesburg, IL Xi Province

Terry Beach Edwards Hutchinson, KS Sigma Province

Mary Collom Buchanan Texarkana, AR-TX Tau Province

Lena Schmidt Ochsner Mid land, TX Omega Province

Linda B e ardsley Braw n e r San Ma te o, CA Alpha-Epsilon Province

Ann Seidenglanz Mason Oklahoma City, OK Upsilon Province

Judith Howard Billings Jefferson, CO A lpha-Beta Province

Edith Bacon Vin son Santa Monica, CA Alpha-Zeta Province

Sharlene Smith Gaither Richard on-Plano, TX Chi Province

Aileen Aylsworth Welgan Seattle, WA Alpha-Gamma Province

Patricia English Kelting Del Sol North, CA Alpha-Eta Province

Mary Evans Hogan Houston, TX Psi Province

Marilyn Lamb Davis Sacramento, CA Alpha-Delta Province

Marianne Reid Wild 1903,1991

by Eve lyn P e ters K y le

As Pi Phis from near and far gathered for the FiftyEighth Biennial Convention a treasured member of our Pi Phi family slipped away. The flight of Marianne Reid Wild's arrow ended on June 21,1991. It seemed almost divinely planned that a great lady of our Fraternity should leave us at a moment that made it possible for us to be together to honor her memory . Kansas Alpha welcomed her in 1924. In 1926 she married Robert Scott Wild, who preceded her in death in 1974 Her official Pi Phi duties began in 1931 as a Province Vice President (now Alumnae Province President). She served next as A i tant Grand Vice President for twelve years, and as Grand Vice President until Miss Amy Onken's retirement in 1952. During her six years as Grand Pre s ident she installed seve n chapters, among them our lOath , Pennsylvania Epsilon She served as National Panhellenic Conference Delegate and in 1966 was honored by the Fraternity as she became Grand President Emeritus. She was succeeded as Grand President by Alice Weber Johnson, who has shared her memories fo r this remembrance of Marianne :

"In spite of o r perhaps bec a use of, the tragedy o f losing an o nly child, her college age so n, Le o n a rd, she see med t o grasp the problems of young people as she di splayed a great understanding o f them When Leonard died, she sa id that Pi Phi really became her family ."

Sixty-seven years of Marianne 's life was liv ed as a Pi Beta Phi from pledge to Pre sident Emeritu s. Her devotio n t o ou r ideals a nd her contributions to the stre ngth of our Fraternity a re legion. he a lw ays conside red carefully what had been done in the pa t before he ugge ted changes for a better future. Tradition played a large part in her life. She honored the many past customs that had provided continuity.

Marianne will always be remembered for her se n se o f humor, her wry wit and her remarkable memory which somehow made it possible for her to recall name s, faces and events that amazed many with whom she came in contact. It wa s an ability that caused every per o n who met her to feel th at th at person was reall y specia l.

Now this great lady h as taken her place in memory with our beloved Founders and other Pi Phi great ladies among whom are Emma Harper Turner, May Lansfield Keller, Amy Burnham Onken, Lolita Snell Prouty, Adele Taylor Alford and O li via Smith M oo re.

"But the silken tie of Wine and Blue Will bind through Eternity And friendship's chain of golden hue Will link eternally."

Donations in memory of Marianne Reid Wild may be made to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105. These gifts are tax deductible to the full extent provided by law.

The Arrow of PI Be!a Phi

I IN MEMORIAM I

Initiation Y ear and Month and Year of Death follow each member's name and chapter of initiation When submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be listed without this information.

Arizona AIQha

Mary Lee Vernon Erwin (Mrs.

Illinois EQsilon

Betty Bill (BeBe) Romigh

Kansas AIQha

Helen Nelson Crockett (M rs. Alb ert) 194 2; May, 1991

Stockman (Mrs. J ) 1939; Rex ) 1935 ; Ja nu ary, 1991

Carol Houston Reynolds (Mrs. R. March , 1991

Leona Baumgartner Longmeier W ) 1948; June , 1991 Illinois Zeta (Mrs. A 0 ) 1919 ; Janu ary, 1991

Inez Benzie Robie (Mrs. W end e ll)

Frances Simpson Noyes (M rs. G. 1917 ; April , 1991

Katherine France Dupee (Mrs J. J ) 192 8; Janu ary, 1991

Vera Hendrix Starbuck (Mrs. A) 1935 ; Febru ary, 1991

Rose Margaret (Bunny) Lawler Fred) 1930 ; April , 1991

Illinois Eta Selvey (Mrs. L. E ) 1946 ; May, California Gamma 1991

Helen G. McDonald, 1920; April , Shirley Garst Shelton (Mrs. F.

Edwarda Rothe Chester (Mrs. E 1991 W.) 1947 ; March, 1991 W ) 1926; Febru ary , 1991

Oma Goodson Winn (Mrs. P. C. )

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. R S )

Bette Hollister Fletcher (Mrs. 1917 ; June, 1991 1924 ; Jun e, 1991 Howard, Jr . ) 1939 ; April , 1991 Illinois Theta

Mary Hogue Woodward, 192 7;

Helena Dingle Moore (Mrs. G. O c t obe r, 1990 H.) 1932; April, 1991

Sandra Williams Dirksen (Mrs L.

Mary Dunkelberger Sullivan G II) 1959 ; June, 1991 (Mrs. J . D.) 1942 ; Jun e , 1991

Barbara Denham Turley (Mrs.

Kansas Beta

Dorothy Elmore Neumann, California EQsilon H aro ld) 195 3; Janu ary , 199 1 1949 ; April , 19 91

Indiana Beta

Margaret Richards (Mrs. W J )

Cynthia Turner Trew (Mrs. L. F. ) 1931 ; April , 19 9 1 1957 ; A pril , 1991

Ann Briggs Cambell (Mrs. J M )

Mary Elizabeth Willis, 1928; Colorado Beta 1950; May, 1991 Febru a ry, 1991

Phyllis Stewart Baily (M rs. G.)

Indiana Gamma

Louisiana AIQha 1945 ; Marc h , 1991

Dorothy Dill Campbell (M rs. C.

Miriam Hopkins Huger (Mrs. K

Beverly Kern Manning (M rs. A. C. ) 19 23 ; Jul y, 1991 L.) 1922; May, 199 1 B ) 193 7; A pril , 1991

Alice Hopkins Helms ( Mrs. J . S.)

Ruth Hoppe Musgrave (M rs. R Florida Al ha 193 1; Jun e, 199 1 K .) 194 5; March, 1991

Eloise Fosdick Mclennan (Mrs. Melanie Boyer WeUes, 1990; Thisbe Shultz Deitz (Mrs. P. E.) W . G.) 1920; April, 1990 Jan uary, 1991 1920; Septembe r, 1990

Florida Beta

Indiana Delta

Michigan Beta

Dorothy Weber Starek, 1940; Jean Royce Groves (Mrs. H . E.) Noreen McKee Green (Mrs. G. April, 1991 1919; J une, 1991 M.) 1939; June, 1991

Kathryn Laura Williamson, 1986; Ju ly, 1991

Io wa Al h a

Minne so t a Al h a

UUena IngersoU Beal (Mrs . G. LaVon Thompson West (Mrs. R. Fl o rida Gamma W.) 1906, affiliated Maryland A) 1953; May, 1991 Alpha; April, 1991

Isobel Moberly Ferrer (Mrs. R. Suzanne StaU Dickson (Mrs. M.) N.) 1935; Dece mber, 1990 1923; Ap ril , 1991

Illinoi s Bet a , Delt a Io wa Beta

Jane Adams French (Mrs. M. J.)

Missouri Al ha

Ethel Wakefield Bundschu (M rs.

A J.) 1921; April, 1991

Eda Lincoln Cushing, 1918,

Florence Sanderson Lindaman , affiliated Missouri Beta; May, 1991 1943; May, 1991 1936; April, 1991

Patricia Hyde Gridley (Mrs. J. N., Isora Kullbom Mussman (Mrs. III) 1940; June, 1991 F.) 1926; April, 1991

Mi ssouri Gamm a

Wilma Smith Thomp son (Mrs. Louise (Sara) Barnes Suster Iowa Zeta G M.) 1917; April, 1991 (Mrs. J E.) 1933; May, 1991

Marthana Baker Enyart (Mrs . J . C.) 1925; April, 1991

Nebraska Beta

Beatrice Moffett Weaverling (Mrs. R. E.) 1908; April, 1991

Bertha Mansfield White (Mrs. Clyde) 1912; March 1991

Nevada Al ha

Arlene Allen Anderson (Mr s. D . H . ) 1951 ; June, 1991

New York Al ha

Muriel (Mitzi) Newkirk Frost (Mrs . D.) 1933; February, 1991

Mary Rhinda Shutts Kilgallen (Mrs. J. W ) 1935; June, 1991

New York Gamma

Mildred Lorence Carsky (Mrs . A. J . ) 1944; April, 1991

New York Delta

Edith Sharpe Stillman Connell, 1927; June, 1991

Hilda Keller Myers (Mrs . H . S.) 1936; February, 199 1

North Carolina Al ha

Ann Wiedeman Wickliffe (Mrs A. A.) 1946; Janua ry, 1991

Ohio Al ha

Mary Louise Berndt Adams (Mrs. S. P.) 193 2; April, 19 91

Hellen Stratton Cottingham (Mrs. V. W.) 1940; May, 1991

Matjorie Smith Forbush (Mrs. D. H.) 1926; May, 1991

Margery Young Martin (Mrs G H.) 1918; April, 1991

Eleanor Peckham, 1940; May , 1991

Mary Ashman Stalder, 1926; May, 1991

Ohio Delta

Rebecca Upton Allen (Mrs. C. C.) 1939; January, 1991

Ohio Zeta

Jean Hock Alexander (Mrs. T A.) 1950; April, 1991

Oklahoma Al ha

Susan Planck Reeds, 1949 ; April, 1991

Nell Ezell Thomas (Mrs . T G ) 1930; December, 1990

Oklahoma Beta

Virginia Gaddy Fox, 1934 ; April, 1991

Ontario Al ha

Katharine (Tats) Ball, 1923 ; April, 1991

Jean Lovering Emerson (Mrs. W L.) 1931; March, 1991

Sara Isabel Henry, 1942; June, 1991

Nita Isabel Carson Hewitt (Mrs. G W.) 1920; June, 1991

Ore on Al ha

Marjorie Kruse Alexander (Mrs. J.) 1920; April, 1991

Nancy Chipman, 1930 ; September, 1990

Nancy Base Tooze (Mrs. B H ) 1946; May, 1991

Ore on Beta

L. Mae Callaway Copenhagen (Mrs L. D.) 1938; April, 1991

Edna Edwardes McCourt (Mrs. F. J ) 1933; July, 1991

Penns lvania Al ha

Loretta Mercer LaClair (Mrs. C. H., Jr.) 1930; May, 1991

Pennsylvania Beta

Edna Cleckner Meyers Davidson (Mrs. P. J . ) 1930; Jun e, 1991

Edna Marsh Kennedy (Mrs. W. B.) 1937; November, 1990

Pennsylvania Gamma

Nancy Bacon Eunson (Mrs. D. H , Sr.) 1937; June, 1991

Penns lvania Delta

Bertha Emily Schmid, 1925; April,1991

Tennessee Beta

Martha McClure Bartow (Mrs. P. F.) 1942; June , 1991

Texas Al ha

Mattie Craig Francis (Mrs. D G.) 1919; June, 1991

Judith Elizabeth Oudt, 1987 ; June, 1991

Mary Henry Wolverton (Mrs J B. ) 1938; February, 1991

Janet York Wright (Mrs. W. M.) 1945 ; May, 1991

Texas Beta

Florine Smither Robinson (Mrs. W T , Sr.) 191 8; S e pt e mber , 1990

Helen Montgomery Studt (Mrs. A. H ) 1937 ; May , 1991

Utah Al ha

Elizabeth Brown Dee (Mrs. T D.) 1941 ; Octob e r, 1990

Vermont Al ha

Beatrice Stevens McElwain (Mrs. A.) 1922; June, 1991

Jane Carrick Oviatt (Mrs. C. R.) 1925 ; September, 1990

Madeleine Dunn Stillwagon (Mrs C. E.) 1923; June , 1991

Vermont Beta

Marian Schwartz Dornbirer (Mrs N J , Jr.) 1947; March, 1991

Mary (Miggy) Van Sant Gebelein (Mrs P. J., Jr.) 1941 ; April, 1991

Virginia Gamma

Grace Elliott St. John (Mrs W. J ) 1938; March, 1991

Kathryn Glenn Winne (Mrs. J M.) 1927; April, 1991

Washin ton Al ha

Ruth Benton Englehart (Mrs. O. P. ) 1916; Janu ary, 1991

Marie Michener Wilkerson (Mrs . J L.) 1915; Au gust, 1990

Washin ton Beta

Esther Stilson Stapleton Vizzard (Mrs W R ) 1928; May, 1991

Wisconsin Al ha

Elizabeth James MacKay (Mrs J. H . ) 1926; May, 1991

Wisconsi n Beta

Roberta Baker, 1944; April, 1991

Dorothy Florence Brown Jones (Mrs W L.) 1939; May, 1991

Mary Ann Bloomfield Langan (Mrs J G ) 1952; March, 1991

Wyoming Alpha

Mary Boyce Fisher (Mrs. Max) 1941; May, 1991

Dorothy Worthingham Lewis (Mrs. G J ) 1910; April, 1991

Ella Lyle Shawver (Mrs. C. D ) 1913; April , 1991

Norah Banner Timm (Mr H ) 1917 ; Jun e, 199 1

Graduate Consultant Pro

A Year ... long Adventure Bringing a Life ... time of Memories

Pi Beta Phi offers o ne of the most rewarding and exciting positions available to a college graduate, that of Graduate Consultant. For more than twenty years the Fraternity has emp loyed young women ready to meet the challenges and reap the benefits of this unique experience.

The Graduate Consultant program lends assistance to chapters through three positions A Traveling Graduate Consultant or TGC spends the academic year traveling from chapter to chapter, from coast to coast. A TGC may visit as many as 30 chapters, bringing new ideas, leadership training and useful suggestions to each one.

A Resident Graduate Consultant or RGC is based with a colony or brand new chapter. She is responsible for pledge education, leadership development, program development and the establishment of Pi Beta Phi policies and procedures . The RGC is able to see the growth and maturation of a new Pi Phi group during her term.

Pi Beta Phi also has Resident Traveling Consultants who are based with a chapter needing special assistance, but travel to chapters in the area.

1991·92 Graduate Con sultants e njoy casual time during consul. tant training last summer. Bac k : Denise Reed , Tammie Beckwith , Brenda Hoy, Kim Barger. F r ont: Jocelyn Davies, Tammie Romanek , Jennifer Pette rson , Lori Pove romo.

Graduate Consultants have so much to offer to Pi Phi and her chapters. They have extensive training in all areas of chapter life. A consultant is prepared to advise and assist in every aspect of chapter programming. She is called upon to wear many hats, that of cheerleader, handholder, problem solver, counselor and most of all friend. In return, Pi Beta Phi can offer much to those young women willing to embrace this challenge. A consultant learns valuable skills during her termskills which she can apply to nearly any career she should decide to pursue. The Graduate Consultant program has been a launching pad for the successful careers of numerous women in the more than two decades of its existence. You, too, can be a part of this adventure bringing a life-time of memories a nd benefits.

I am interes ted in the Pi Beta Phi Graduate Consultant Program. Please send me an application blank .

Qualification s

Any graduating senior who has held a chapter or campus office, with leadership and communication skills and a strong desire to serve the Fraternity qualifies.

Applic ation

Application blanks are mailed to chapters in the fall and may be obta ined from the chapter pres ident, or by sending the request blank below Completed application and references must be received by the Consultant Coordinator by January 1, 1992 . Intervie w

In February, tho se deemed by members of Grand Council to be most qualified are invited, at Fraternity expense, to meet with current consultants and be interviewed by a committee of Council members and the Consultant Coordinator. Positions are offered to those selected as soon as poss ible after all interviews are completed. Although the select ion process is very competitive, all interested women are encouraged to apply. Special abilities a nd talents may be uniquely su ited to fill a particular position.

Send completed form to: Karen Price

Consu lt ant Coordinator

12167 Eddyspark Drive

Herndon, V A 22070

"M ommy, what makes people die?"

There I was, nonchal a ntly driving carpool and my four-year o ld wants t o discuss death.

"Well, Honey, usually it' s because they grow o ld Their bodies wear out and they die ."

" Is Gammy old?"

"Yes, she's 94."

"Is she gonna die?"

"Yes, De ar, so med ay she will." "When?"

"No one knows when they're going to die. But usually it happens so metime when they ' re o ld."

"Am I gonna die?"

Gulp. "Well, yes But not until many, many years from now ."

"But, Mommy, won't you mis s me when I die ?"

Pause. "Well, Sweetness, I'll probably already have died by then too."

Long pause "Wait a minute, Mommy You mean YOU'RE gonna die?"

Deep breath. "Yes, Dear, but not for a long time "

Burst of tears. "Mommy don't die. Please, PLEASE don't die!"

Little did I know the irony of t h is conversation, for two months late r I was diagnosed with leukemia and g iven a three-year life expectancy.

Crisis:

On August 18, 1987, I pulled up in my driveway to see my doctor sitting o n my front porch swing. After pacing the direction of the swing, I plopped down beside him, puzzled by his presence. He then began a stream of tenderly spoke n words th at kicked me sharply in the face Dazed, I managed to eke out "Thank you for coming here to tell me."

More wo rds came o ut of hi s mouth, but I wasn't there for them. I was drownin g in the echo o f the "c" word-CANCER. Finall y, I sa id, "Is there a cure ?"

"I don't kn ow."

"How long do I have to li ve?"

"Let's step inside." We did. He took my hands in his, looked me straight in the eye and said, "I don't know how long you have to live."

Heartbreak:

Then the tidal wave of tears began. First me Then my husband Cal, Mom and Dad, my family, my friends. We had to cry together. Then we had to cry sepa rately-in closets, bathrooms, wherever and at whatever hour we could find privacy.

Afte r my initia l response of numbness a n d tears, my in te ll ectua l izing began. I thought "Elizabeth Kub lerRoss was right: isn't the universality of human response to death and dying a n amazingly predicable thing?" Then, intermittently, "But my babies-this isn't happening- it's a nightmare-I know they've made a mistake ." I reviewed the stages of grief I had learned in my University o f Texa s graduate studies: pain, shock, denial, anger, despair, neg o tiati o n, acceptance. I've felt it all.

I recog ni zed the illogical yet log ical "anger" of which Kubler-Ross had written. It was short-lived, but there was a phase of "Why me? It' s not fair. I've lead a basically good life I just don't deserve this. I have a husband a nd a one and fou r yea r o ld. The y need me The whole thing stink !"

Then the stage of "despair" reared its ugly he ad in respon se to a series of painful procedures called bone marrow biopsies. Compounding the despair were three heart-wrenching days spent at the bedside of my beloved great aunt as I watched her die of lung cancer. The grim reality of death came home to me.

Moth er and d a ughter T ex a s Alpha s C larita Fo n ville B uie a nd Clare Buie Chane y relax at the park wi th Clark and Brent a s th ey r es ume their new , normal life. Clare is a pas t Am y Burnham Onk en provin ce winn e r a n d r ecipien t o f a 1975 Gra duate Fe llowship.

Perseverance:

Amid all this chaos, friend s and family kept saying "Y o u can fight this thing and beat it." But CANCER see med so frightening and overpowe ring. The word still stuck in my throat There I was at roc k bottom, feeling SO so rry for myself, when I realized I had a c h oice: bite the bullet or bite the dust. I reca ll ed that as a child I 'd broken my leg while horseback riding. After h os pitalizati o n , complications, wheelchair and crutches, my parents taught me that it was critical to get back on the horse and face m y fear s. I reca lled that the Chinese picture sy mbol for the word "c ri s is" mean s both danger and opportu nit y. I wa in danger of dying, but I could come o ut of this with something new and better. Before working toward Kubler-R oss' "acceptance," I planned to give it my best sh o t and "negotiate" the situation. I was back in the saddle again.

I began with the slog a n "A Mommy's Gotta Do What a Mommy's Gotta Do. " Then I did what a ny o ther se lf-respecting, obsessive-compulsive, Type A personality would do ; I devised a st rate g ic battle plan for conquering "the m o n ste r within." I began with Winston Churchill's battle cry "Never, never, never give up!" I worked from the premise-if it can't hurt you and it might help, go for it."

That's when the tragedy stopped and the adventure began.

Adventure:

I called everyone I knew whom I thought had information regarding treatment of leukemia. I read everything I cou ld get my hands on. My treatment exp loratio n led me to M.D. Anderson Cancer Ce nter, where I began ten months of da il y injections of an experimental drug ca lled Int erferon. This chemotherapy made me s ick, sapped my e nergy and thinned my hair.

I understand why someone once observed, "No one on his deathbed ever said, 'I wish I'd spent more time on my business." Loved ones are everything.

Besides all the relating, I ate my fill of healthy food, got amp le sleep, exe rci ed with Jane Fonda and listened to visualization, imaging and relaxation tapes.

by Clare Buie Chaney, Ph.D.

It never put me in remission, but it ........,..II!!!I' cut the pe rce n tage of leuk em ia ce ll s in half At least that was progress. Meanwhile, my doctors determined that one of my three siblings was a genetic match. Thi s made me eligible for a bone marrow transplant, the o nl y known cure for leukem ia. My immune system would be destroyed through seve n days of radiat ion and two days of intense chemotherapy. I would receive my b rothe r' s bone marrow much lik e a blood transfusion. I'd have to live in Seattle for about four months; it would take a full year for me to recover and regain my immune system. I'd spend nearly two months in complete sterile isolation (a Laminar Airflow Unit) and ten more keeping my distance from other people. With no immune system, a simp le co ld cou ld be deadly.

I knew that this treatment was life-threatening in itself; the initial odds given were a 50 % chance to survive the procedure. Compounding the difficulty of my decision about when to undergo the procedure was the awareness that, if I did not survive, my oneyear old would have no memory of his mother. I decided, however, to wait ten months, since those who are transplanted within one year of diagnosis have a better chance of success.

I crammed 40 years of living into that time. First I focused on family and friends, my soc ial side. I vacationed in Mexico with them, went to Disney World with Cal and our children, reunited with long-time buddies and enjoyed a "hugging party" (to make up for the months of hu g deprivation ahead of me). I laughed 'til my sides ached, cried 'til my eyes swe lled and spoke tender words too often left unsaid. I shared agonies, ecstasies and coping techniques with fellow cancer patients at Baylor Medical Center's self help support group.

Clare and Cal Chaney with sons Brent and Clark. This family portrait was taken prior to Clare's bone marrow transplant.

Conquering my mind was another challenge. I broke my strategy down into four areas. INTERPRET ATION- It's not just what's happening to me; it's how I interpret and respond to it. Do I have a 50% chance of disaster or a 50% chance to live? Like the theme of Stone Soup, any water, any stone will do. It's how you see it and what you do with it that make s it distasteful or delicious CONTROL-I studied all the options I did have and prioritized. POSITIVE SELF- T ALK-I acknowledged my negative thoughts and then tried to replace them with opt imistic, constructive yet realistic ones. SENSE OF PURPOSE-Like Alice in Wonderland , if you don't know where you're going, you' ll probably end up somep lace else. I confirmed worthwhile goals-my basics: have fun, help others, learn something new, emphasize motherhood.

I tried to deal with my emotions. TEARS-G ood old gut-level cries o n a regu lar basis, both alone and with someone, helped immensely. I took time to cons id e r my regrets, more things I'd like to have done. LAUGHTER-For my stay in Seattle, I packed funny-bone essentia ls: for my soon-tobe-bald head, a Ca rm en Miranda fruit turban and an ora n ge punk rock wig, I Love Luc y and Candid Camera v id eos, a calendar to mark off the days. Printed o n it was "The fun, excitement and thrill of a n y act ivity is in exact proportion to the risk involved. SELFACCEPTANCE-No matter how bewildering and peculiar we p rivately think we are, we need to accept and embrace our humanity, warts a n d all. I decided I wasn't so bad for a s li ghtl y impatient, messy, hyp e ract iv e person. COURAGEGuts, grit, gumpt ion, chutzpah, fortitude. Hemingway's "grace under pressure." I had to believe I cou ld do what I thought I cou ldn't do.

My final area to address was sp iritu a l. Whatever one's philosophy or faith, a centra l fact remains: we have a dimension that is not ph ysical. Most would acknow ledge that there's a greater power at work in our existe n ce.

Someone said "There are no at h eists in foxholes ." When facing a c ri sis, it's natural to do some philosophica l and theological so ulsearc hin g. My primary view of God and the world had been threatened. It was important to resolve conflicts with a new, mature redefinition of values, beliefs and faith.

As my ministers helped me explore the really tough theological quest ions, I realized there were simply no easy answe rs. However, by reaffirming my faith, I derived intense comfort from a strong sense of being cradled in God's everlasting arms during so me of my most terrifying moment s.

The time came for constructive goodbyes, for putting my house in order. Part of contingency planning is expecting the best, but preparing for the worst. I cleaned out my closets, evened up my babysitting co-op h ours, filled o ut the books Answers and The Parents Book, worked on my livin g will, checked on donating my body to medical research (no one can use radiated body parts), made a tape of lullab y songs I'd sung to Brent and Clark since birth, wrote Cal and the kids love let-

t e rs, a nd had a beautiful family ph o t og ra ph t a ken A friend e ven p a int e d a po rtr a it o f me. Then I went to th e

fun e ra l h o m e a nd m a de a rr a n ge me nt s.

Be fo re I le ft fo r th e tr a n spl a nt in

Sea ttl e, I sp e nt a be a utiful wee kend in G a lve sto n with C a l a nd th e c hildre n , which included mud fi g hts o n th e bea ch a nd he a rtbre a king e mbra ce s as we p a rt e d. I tri e d to a ct n o rm a l a nd

upbea t fo r th e bo ys' sa ke but was o ve rwhelm e d by th e a wa re ne ss th a t th ese

m ay be m y la t m o m e n ts with t h e m

Th e kid s we nt to Abil e n e t o v is it m y in - la ws whil e Ca l sp e nt s ix wee ks o f

th e m os t c riti ca l peri od with m e. M y d o n or b ro th e r Bubb a st aye d a mo nth , m y p a re nts th e e ntire fo ur mo nths.

Aft e r a week o f exten s iv e d o n or a nd p a ti e nt t es ting , a c a th e t e r was surg ic a ll y impl a nt e d in m y c h es t . From it I wo uld rece ive m y ch e mo th e ra p y, a ll me di ca ti o n , h ydr a ti o n a nd nutri e nt s, tr a n sfu s io n s , a nd m y a ll - impo rt a nt pint o f b o n e m a rro w from Bubb a ' hip bo n e.

S in ce m y m o uth, th roa t a nd t o m ac h we re ulc e ra t e d after th e linin g was de stro yed by the radi a ti o n, th e ca th e t e r lit e ra ll y was a lifelin e In spit e o f thi s co nv e ni e nce, I still h ad t o swa ll o w as m a ny as 56 pill s a day

During the m o nths in Se a ttle , I wa s affected by fierce nau se a , faintin g spell s, g raft - versus-h os t disea se o f the fac e , c h es t a nd st o m ach , a v a c ul a r n e cr os is (d e t e ri o ra ti o n o f th e kne e j o in ts ) , a burst ea rdrum, st ero id induc e d "chipmunk c h ee ks" a nd a black bea rd. The Hiroshim a -s ized d osage o f radi a ti o n rocket e d m e throu g h m e nop a use.

I s t aye d afl oa t a tt e mpting m y co pin g str a t eg ies a nd enj oy in g pe rso n a l vi s it s, ca rd s, a nd letters (th a t we re st e rili ze d , th e n p asse d th ro u gh to m e ) , ph o n e ca ll s, to uchin g g ifts a nd wac k y g immi c ks initi a t e d b y fri e nd s. O n e o f th ese was a 4 x 6 foo t Co lossa lg ra m p rocl a imin g "E ve n ba ld, T exas wo me n a re bea utiful. "

I reso rt e d to a few za n y a ntics my se lf. A s m y h a ir bega n to fa ll o ut , I h ad m y he a d sh a ved int o a M o h a wk h a irc ut. On e d ay I put up a pos t e r in m y wind o w fac in g th e str ee t t h a t sa id , " H e lp! I ' m a p r iso n e r in a La min a r

A irfl ow U nit !"

M ea n whil e, back in Da ll as, frie n ds tended ou r lawn, took care of our c hildren, drove my carpool shifts, brought meals to our home, and sent my fiveyear o ld for a th ree-day surp r ise visit to Seat tl e.

M y return h o me was del ay ed when I was strick e n with a C MV vi rus whi c h was ra pidl y dimini shin g th e d e n s ity o f m y n e w le uk e mi a -fr ee bo n e ma rro w I was re h os pit a li ze d a nd was o n e o f th e fir s t le uk e mi a p a ti e nt s t o re c e iv e a n e xp e riment a l dru g we h o pe d wo uld co rr ec t th e probl e m . M y s itu a ti o n go t so se ri o us th a t a t o n e po int , m y doctor ad v ise d , "It ' tim e to se nd fo r yo ur hu sb a nd. "

Whil e in Sea ttl e, we beca me cl o e to o th e r pat ie nts wh o we re a lso und e rgo in g tr a n sp la nts. W e sh a red p a in , successes a nd h opes w ith th e m a nd th e ir fa mili e Th e imm e di acy of dea th in thi s process was re info rce d by th e surv iv a l ra t e o f th ese fe ll o w p a ti e nt s. O f th e three we go t to kn o w we ll durin g o ur st ay , n o n e surviv e d t o re turn for th e o n e yea r c h ec k - up

Perspective:

A phil oso ph e r o n ce sa id , "Tha t whi c h d oes n o t kill me m a kes m e s tron ge r." T o d a y, thr ee yea rs la ter , my d octo rs h ave p ron o un ce d th e tra n splant a s ucce ss. I ' ve re sumed my new norm a l life. I've h ad to c a ll o n stren gths th a t I didn't kn o w I had Now there is mo re e mpathy , o penne ss , hone st y, c o ntentment, tou g hness , perspe c tive.

Gr a nt e d, I' ve los t m y bli ss ful inn oce n ce. I've lea rn e d life is fr ag il e. But in spit e of th e p a in, th e buck e ts o f t ea rs that we re shed , m y ca nc e r cri s is ha s be en o n e o f th e m os t e nri c hin g ex p e rie nce s o f my life. I a m n o w mo re fully a wa re a nd a ppre ci a ti ve o f th e full ga mut o f life, it s ze niths a nd n adirs, a nd I fo und n e w dimen s io n s in my self.

Ev e ry m o ment is sa vore d a nd c h e rish e d I sm e ll th e grass wh e n I c ut it, bas k in th e feel o f th e sun o n m y face, wa t c h a nt s a n d cl o ud s go by, ac tu a ll y e nj oy dri v in g ca rpoo l a nd eve n revel in th e ea r-s plittin g cac o ph o n y o f m y ki ds' occas io n a l t a ntrum s-a ll pri ce less eve nt s, pr ec io us gifts o f wo nd e r. Life is n o w m o re thre e -dim e n s io n a l a nd, as th e a rti s t U ce ll o e xcl a im e d , "Oh , wh a t

a swee t thin g this pe rsp ec ti ve is!"

Yo u d o n ' t h a ve to be a n a rt c ri t ic

to kn ow th at a pa int in g n ee d s bot h

sh adow a n d l ig ht . It does n ' t t a ke a

M oza rt to ap pr ec ia t e h ow di sco rd ca n add bea ut y to h a rm o n y. Life is lik e

th a t C ri ses ca n h e lp us gro w , m a tur e

a nd beco m e b e tt e r p eo pl e, I'm co nv in ce d . N o w mo re th a n e ve r I h ee d

Di c k e n s' adm o niti o n fro m A C hri stmas

C aro l "Th e re is nev e r e n o ug h tim e t o

d o o r say a ll th e thin gs we wo uld wi sh

Th e thin g is to try t o d o as mu c h as yo u

ca n with th e tim e th a t yo u h a ve. Tim e is sh o rt a nd suddenly yo u ' re n o t th e re a n ym o re"

Pa rt o f my time I h a ve spent as a co un sel o r a t Ca mp Espe ra nz a fo r c hildre n with ca ncer a nd helpin g fo und Life Link, a re gistry for unrel a ted b o ne ma rrow d o nors. (Abo ut 70 % o f leukemi a patients have n o re la t iv e wh o ma tch es fo r a transplant. ) These effo rts have helped in m y he a lin g proces

O nl y in fa ir y t h e h ero s lay th e dr ago n a nd li ve h a ppil y eve r aft e r In re a l life, the drago n s k eep co min g. Wh e n I co n s ider th e gia nt I ' ll co nfront in my lifetim e , I' ll n ee d th e kn o wl e d ge I' ve ga in ed th e p as t fe w ye a rs to h a ndle these inevit a bl e e nc o unt e rs. And, o h, wh a t a n adv e nture it will be!

Clare's "n ew and impro ve d normal life"

in clud es co un seling transplant patients at Baylor Medical Center.

Exec Tote Bag 17" X 11". Cotton, lined with pockers. Navy with woven banded stripe. $25.00. U Tote Bag 12 " XII 112". Cottonlrayon. Navy or Na"lred $14.00. Other co lors available. Plain U Tote Bag 12" XII 1/2 Cotton/rayon. Red. $14.00. Other colors available. ECho Bag 12" X 11 112". Cotton. Navy/Camel. $14.00. Also avai lable in brown/black. Banded Tote Bag 12" X 13 ". Cotton. Navy/green. $14 .0 0. Other colors available.

Name Train. Pine. Engine or Caboose 3112" X 6". $'l.50 each. Letters 3" X 3" $3.50 each. Animal Crayon Dog 3 112 " X 5 112". Pine. $6.50. Also available Duck or Pig. Large Log Truck 4112" X II". Pine. $12.00.

Father Christmas Afghan. 50" X 70". Prewashed cotton. $50.00.

The Pi Beta Phi Shop .-

and

jewelry.

Daisy Chain Mat 12 " X 19". C ortonlrayon. White/natural. Raised chain pattern. $7.00. Pebble Mat 13" X 19". Cottonlcayo n White/natural. Raised geometric pattern. $7.00. Faye Mat 13 " X 19 ". Corron. White/cream. Diamond pattern. $7.00 Trillium Mat 13" X 19". Corron/ra,Yon. Pink. $7.00 Other co lors available. Fringed Napkin 16 " X 16 '. Cotton. Pink. $3.50. Other colors available. Miss Olivia Napkin 15" X 16". Cottonlline n. Wh it e. $5.50. Also available in b lu e. Dogwood Napkin Ring. Pottery. Pink. $6.50. Also available in white.

;. "; ARROWCRAFT

.,. : 0 576 Parkway

Gatlinbu rg. TN 377 3 8

ADDRESS

CITY/STATE

DAYfIME PHONE

SIGNATURE

VlSA 0 MCD #

OTY DESCRIPTION OF ITEM

Exec Tore Sal'

U Tote Sae: Plain U Tore Sal'

Echo Sa"

Sanded Tote Sae

Father Christmas Afeha n

Name Lerrer

Ene:ine Caboose

Crayon Animal

Lare:e Lol' Truck

Daisv Chain Mar

Pebble Mat

Fave Mar

Trillium Mar

Frine:ed Naokin

Miss Olivia Nankin

Doe:wood Naokin Rine

Roeers Earri n<>

Roe:ers Pin

Iewelrv Pouch

Sanra Doll

Richrer Earrine:

Richrer Pin

SHIPPING RATES: (All orders shiPred UPS unless otherwise fIwfled.) Up to $10.00, $2.50; 10.0 I uK. to $25.00, $4.00; $25. 0 I up to $5 .00, $5.00; $50.0 I up to $100.00, $6.50; Over $100.00, $8 .00 Our of Continenetal Unired Stares & Oversize items, Actual Shippinj Prices in Ad are vali theou December.

Celebrating 65 years in 1991 Telephone orders (615) 436-4604

9-5 Eastern Standard Time No Orders Saturday. Please 1-800-33 6 - 1096

Merchandise Total Shipping (See chart) TN Residents Add 8 % Tax TOTAl AMOUNT

Rogers Jewelry Copper. Chemically

Aame treared for color. Earrings or Pin $15.00 each. Jewelry pouch. Corton. Calico or Aoral print. Assorted colors. $12.00. Santa Doll. ontoxic

Anodized aluminum with silver. Eaccings $30.00. (Blue shown). Pin $30.00 (Rose shown) Other colors available.

Alumn ae

Scholarship s

If you have been out of schoo l at least two years, plan to pursue a career requiring further education and have evidence of need for scholarship help, consider applying for an Alumnae Continuing Edu c ation Sc holarship . For information and scholarship application write to:

Jean Nees T ulin R R 1, Box 73B Kn oxv ille , IL 61448

Deadline for the completed application has been changed from February 1 to January 15 , 1992

Information Bulletin Available

Officers' reports are compiled and distributed by Central Office . Each national and province officer automatica ll y receive a copy of this Information Bulletin. Any other member of Pi Beta Phi may order the bu ll etin, ava ilab le in ea rl y fa ll , by wr iting o r ca lli ng: Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105 314/727-7338

Attention 25 year Members

To recognize those who have been Pi Phi members for twenty-five years, Pi Beta Phi introduces the Silv er Arrow Society and the 25 year recognition pin . Its simple diamond design with bevel cut arrow elegantly proclaims twenty-five years of dedication to Pi Phi. This custom designed silver-tone lapel pin is available for $12 00 (including shipping and handling) . Plea e direct your order and check, made payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity to Central Office.

CFEAAnnual C

o nference Ne ws

Pi Beta Phi' s own Marilyn Simp son Ford was the recipient of the distinguished Evin C. Varner Award at the College Fraternity Editors Association Conference in July. The award is annually presented to an individual who exemplifies the spirit and ideals of Varner, while demonstrating extraordinary devotion and service to the Greek community. In her 21 years of volunteer service as ARROW Editor, Marilyn produced 80 issues of The ARROW Her service went beyond Pi Phi to the interfraternal world with intense involvement in CFEA and the National Panhellenic Editors Conference (NPEC) The proud Pi Phi prevailed over intense compet it ion, partly because of her many accomplishments, but also because she embodies t h e spirit of caring and sharing shown by Evin Varner. A Neb raska Beta , Marilyn continues her work with Pi Beta Phi as co-author of Pi Beta Phi's Quarter Century of Friendsh ip. In 1990, Pi Beta Phi estab li sh ed a CFEA award in h o n or of Ma r ilyn Simpso n Fo rd The annua l award is given to an individua l wh o has distinguis hed himself or herself through outstanding service to CFEA. Zeta Tau Alpha 's Lisa Elliott We st is the 1991 recipient. Lisa serves her fraternity as Director of Public Affairs and is responsible for coordinating all of Zeta 's communication efforts. Currently serving CFEA as Treasurer on the Board of Directors, Lisa's past experience in the association includes Secretary, Director and numerous committee appointments. Lisa comments, "Knowing Marilyn's generous spirit and editorial excellence, I am so proud to have been awarded an honor that was created to recognize a women who has been a wonderful mentor for me. 1 thank Pi Beta Phi for bringing tremendous acclaim to CFEA each year as we celebrate Marilyn's giving spirit through this annual award."

The ARROW received two awa rds fo r magazine excellence during CFEA's a nnual conference. The Winter 1990 ARROW cover, "P i Beta Phi Foundation, Helping hape Pi Beta Phi's Future" tied for first place in the C ritic' s Choice category (chosen by all edito rs present as their favorite cover), and won second place in the FourColor Cover category (chosen by a panel of professional graphic artists).

Reuni o n

Saturday, October 12 Co lo rad o Alpha will be hostin g a H o mec o min g Reuni o n, spo n sored by the pledge class of 1978. Activities planned include a pregame brunch at the chapter house and a post-game gathering at the Harvest House (Clarion Hotel) . For more information, please contact one of the following Pi Phi alumnae:

Barbara Mallory Britt (303) 799-3606

Susy Mei sner Cutler (303) 841-6421

Nancy Pearce H o lliday (303) 791-8664

Marypat Shanahan (303) 753-0176

A flyer will be sent to all alumnae with more information

DIRECTIONS Update

Since 1985 , Pi Beta Phis have been using DIRECTIONS, the Fraternity's Career Netwo r king Prog ram D IR ECT IONS is not a p lacement service, but simp ly one Pi Phi networking with another. Pi Phis who are making job changes, location changes, looking for their first position or those who are re-entering the job market are g iven the opportunity of communicating with other Pi Phis in the same fie ld in the city of their choice . DIRECTIONS has helped many Pi Phis in its six years of existence and soon the program will be e xpand e d . Focus will be placed on meeting the needs of today's women and widening the personal communication channels between members. To allow greater participation, the program will be more comprehensive and go beyond career networking The program will be formulated as a Networking and Mentoring Program.

This program is designed for interaction and allows the participant to choose her own level o f inv o lvement. Additional info rmation will ap pe a r in future issues of The ARROW and is availab le from you r club and chapter presidents.

The Arrow of P, Beta Phi

I am a Golden Arrow member with a Pi Phi granddaughter, a senior at Northern Arizona University. I've been interested in the phonics method of teaching reading for 30 years, and have been a Laubach tutor for the past five years.Laubach teaching is such a good way to fight illiteracy. Unless children know the sounds of the letters, they have no way to learn new words. La u bach Literacy Action has bra n c h es in a lm ost every city, a n d training courses for tutors are held frequently. In Tucson they cost $25.00 and are he ld on two or three successive Saturdays. Laubach teaching, as well as vol u nteer service, is fascinating.

Virginia Culbertson Dahlberg Florida Alpha Tucson, Arizona

I sat down and read every page of the Summer ARROW - it was great! The best one published I read them all. I am a Golden Arrow, 0 I've read many issues. Congratulations on a bea u tifu l, easy to read, informative issue.

Violet Veerkamp Conrad Missouri Gamma Neosho, MO

Congratulations on your new format but particularly to Ann Denker Webster, Arkansas Alpha, for her brilliant cover - Summer 1991.

Mary Craig Tasker Ontario Alpha T oronto, ON CANADA

I' ve thought many time s how arresting, significant and beautiful is the cover of the Summer 1991 ARROW Tonight I looked to see the name of the designer - Congratulations to A nn Denker Webster, Arkansas A lph a! And to Jennifer Moeller Barc us, editor, for the striking new format! Imp ortant postscript: A big bund le of carnations to a creative and exem plary chieftain, Pi Phi's Caro lyn Lic h te n berg

A ll ece Locke Garrard Oklah oma Alpha McA le ster, OK

Editor's note: This is your page made available to anyone wishing to comment on articles , the maga· zine or any topic of interest to our readers. Letters must be signed with full name, address and chap. ter. We reserve the right to edit as needed to space requirements and content.

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