The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-January-1968

influence will fall where we can never be"

Our roots planted in Gatlinburg so long ago are deep and through our ideas and our ideals the y have spread.

Someone once said that ideals were like stars. We never succeed in touching them with our hands but like seafarers, we choose them as our guide, and following them we reach our destiny. Our destiny should be to make Arrow in the Smokies the finest craft school available.

It will take each one of us to reach our goal and our influence will fall where we can never be. We know that every Pi Phi will want to be a part of this Centennial philanthropy. To succeed in our work together for it, " the direction we need is vertical-not horizontal--down to the roots-up to the stars."

EVELYN P ETERS KYlE , Illin ois Alpha Grand Vice Pr es id e ul 0/ Philanthr o pi es

THE COVER-Elizabeth Kingman , chairman of the Arrow in the Smokies Boord of Governors, discusses h is work w ith Robert Hutsell, Spokane , Washington , who attended classes at the Craft Workshop in the summer of 1967 on a Spokane Pi Beta Ph i Alumnce Club scholarship .

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

O/fir e of Publirdti on: 112 S. Hanl ey Rd ., St. Lo uis, Mo. 63105

JANUARY

Dorothy D avis Stuck, Mrs H owa rd C. Jr ) , Box 490, Mark ed Tree, Ark

A lu mn", C l ub Ed itor

A dele Alro rd Heink (Mrs. H a ns), 3434 Jewell St., San Diego, Calif. 92109

From Pi P h i Pe ns

M ary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette (Mrs Kenn et h A ), 93 Williogrove South Tonawanda, N Y 141 :W Exchanges

Ma r ianne Reid Wil d (Mrs. Robert), 202 1 Belmont Rd., N.W. W ash ing ton. D C. 20009

Art Editor

M aryJa W a lters, 15 Parkvale Ave., Allsto n, Mass. 02134

Arrow File and In Memoriam

Pi Beta Phi u ntral Office, 11 2 S. Hanley Rd ., Sf. Louis, M o. 63105

Challenges Faci ng Fra te rniti

The W o rld in th e Corrid or by Linda Clopton South Dak o ta Alpha Enjoys New Add it ion Fro m Pi Phi P ens by M ary E lizabet h Lasher Barnette What Others Are Say in g by M a riann e Reid Wild Al p h a Lambda D elta Remembers Founder

Feature Section

Pi Beta Phi H o no r Students, 1966·67

by Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen

Pictorial Section

Cl TH E Anow is printed September. November, j anu uy. Apr il, june by Pi Beta Phi Fl11ternity at the press o £ George Banta Company, I nc., Cu rt is Reed Piau, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price is '1. ) 0 a year, for sins1e copies. $1).00 for life subscription

ClSc:nd subscriptions, change (I f address notice, an d correspondence o( a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 6310) ClCormpondencc of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, MN. H owa rd C. Stuck. J r., Box -490. Marked Tree, Ark. Items for publiation sbould be to the editor to urive not later tb.n lufy U , October 10, January n. March)

flSccon d class posUBc paid at St. Louis. Miuouri, and at .dditional mailin& olli«. Printed. in the United SUles of America

off the

ARROW readers who are detail watchers have pr oba bly noticed a change in Vo lume 84. This year we have named our magazines by months instead of by seasons. This is an eventuality that was made necessary by postal regulations after we returned to including th e Tllf ormati on Arrow in the regular mailing to all members.

There has been a bit of a chuckle ove r that September issue of THE ARROW that is plain bound and offers n othin g but statistics and reports meant only for the edification of Pi Phis.

One Pi Phi hu sba nd , who was anxiously awaiting a post-convention issue of THE ARROW , grabbed this dietetic version of the magazine a nd found it n ot at a ll palatable. H e was Dr. Dun ca n Wimpress , president of Monmouth College, who had played host to 700 Pi Phis during the Centennial Convention.

Dr. Wimp re-ss was looking for an account of that big event in the life of Pi Phi and Monmouth and its condensation in the official minutes didn't give quite the dimensi on he had expected. He communicated to a Monmouth Pi Phi hi s dim v iew of TIH ARROW Editor and the time she had wasted taking notes and pictures that day. It didn ' t take nearly as long [or that story to reach my ears as it did for the Centennial Convention ARROW to reach the desk of Dr. Wimpress_

Some splendid Pi Phi publications reached my own desk as the fall passed.

One came through the thoughtfulness of a Maine Alpha Pi Phi who is now act iv e in the affairs of Indi ana Delta at Purdue. Mrs. Lester H. Smith sent the Tin)' Arrow, which is a publi cation put out once "every few years " by Indiana Delta Alumnre. Anyone who has worked with publications would feel that "tiny" is a misnomer in one sense of the word- work- for thi"s publication represents a monumental effort. The Fall , 1967 issue is 8 pages , .5 co lumn s wide by 17 in ches deep and contains hundreds of names with pertinent informati on about each. In addition there a re pictures and news of the Pi Phi chapter at Purdue. Jean Anderson Petersen '.5.5 edited this issue a nd in a comment suggests once every two years might be a good frequency for publication. We think many ch apters might do well to consider such a publication.

Anoth e r top·notch piece of work that was sent to us is the Centennial Yearbook of the Los Angeles Alumn", Club. Eleanor Lehner, p resident of that club in the year 1967-68 ha s des igned a book th at might well serve as a model for metropolitan area clubs.

Eleanor has obv iously spent hours of research , using both THE ARROW and other official mailing of the fraternity in compili ng material for this yearbook. It is more than a program announcement and club roster. It is a sou rce of referen ce and inspiration.

Another mailing that went out from Eleanor in the yearbook was a lett er point in g out the concern felt by many parents in relati on to the assau lt on morals in teday's society. She suggested that " th ose who are seeking solutions might lik e to take a closer look at the phil os ophies and traditions of such organizations as P i Beta Phi. " She quoted from th ose p hil osoph ie s in the letter and also attached to it a page of exce rpts from comments of active chapter Pi Phis in THE ARROW Fraternity Forum on Standards in the \'(finter, 1966 issu e.

Eleanor Lehner has demonstrated graphicall)' what sincere alumnre interest and dedication can do to help meet the chall e nges fraternities are facing where they must be met. That is at the local level in the minds a nd determination of all members, active and a lumnre.

LOOKING AHEAD

• the 1n

Smokies

"AII the best things of this wodd are not to be produced by each ge nerati on, but we are all intended not to carve our work in snow th at will melt, but each and all of us to be co ntinually rolling a great gathering snowball higher and higher, larger and larger along the road of human power." These words of John Ruskin's aptly describe the philosophy behind Pi Beta Phi 's Centennial philanthropy, "Arrow in the Smokies."

Our great altruistic movement began in a small way in 1910, when we voted to found ou r Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Then, as now, our ultimate goal was to be of service and to help o thers to reach a fuller mo re satisfying life In 191 2, our first school brought basic education to a com munity. In 1945, our Summer Craft Workshop brought craft education. In 1968, ou r "A rrow in the Smokies" will begin to expand the workshop program and to bring more instruction to teachers, therapists and those with creative instincts to develop hobbies. This last named group is extremely important, for during these past fifty years the continuing mechanizatioD and time-saving appliances have brought more lei sure time than can be satisfactorily filled. Art like music, is a universal language that ca n be understood by people in all parts of the world a nd throughout all ages. Almost every person has the desire to express his or her feelings. These feelings can be put into material form. And thus Pi Phi's pioneer. ing spirit may assert itself o nce more with an expanded craft program which will continue to

PETERS KYLE , Grand Vice President of Philanthropies

attract students from all walks of life and from all parts of the world.

Our snowball will g row only as rapidly as we help it to grow. Fo r it will be throug h our contributions that the physical plant and the instructo r program will enlarge. In this sense we will follow the progress of our first school, which was built over a period of years, and not in what is termed today "a crash program." But it is to o ur interest and benefit to make our "Arrow in the Smokies" g ro w as quickly as hu· manly possib le. Prelimi nary plans call for classrooms, and expansion of Arrowcraft Shop to accommodate products of craftsmen. Then will come dormito ries , more classrooms and studies for resident c raftsmen. Clubs may assist in the Scholarship program by either offerin g scholarships to students , or by financing students from their own communities, who are therapists and teachers.

Th e Summer Craft Workshop has been co nducted in conjunction with and accredited by the University of Tennessee and "Arrow in the Smokies" will continue this manner of operation.

The project will be the responsibility of the new Settlement School committee, which the 1967 Convention aut horized, to be composed of not less than five nor more than twenty members. The new committee will be known as the Board of Governors. This Board will h old an annual meeting in Gatlinburg and everyone servi ng o n the Board will be an active member of the comm ittee. At present, the committees which have been authorized are Ways and Means and P.ublicity.

In addition, Pi Phi will continue o peration of the Arrowcraft Shop. Our weavers will still produce the beautiful articles for retail to be sold by clubs and chapters. The shop will also feature the products and original designs of our resident and student craftsmen .

Craft Director Sees Dream Taking Shape

It is safe to assu me that no individual has had a more unseen but most effective role in shaping the dream of Arrow in t h e Smokies than its C raft Director , Marian H eard. As the dream of t h is second ce ntury philanthropy begins to take sha pe it will undoubtedly follow the broad outlines of the vision of this brilliant designer of craft programs

Marian Heard is professor of Relate d Arts and Crafts at the University of Tennesse e and she ha s been director of the Pi Beta Phi -University of Tennessee summer craft worksh o p since its establishment. One of her co-workers for many years , ettJement School Direct o r Mari on W . Prin ce says of her, " h e r flexibility in making the most out of meager facilities has also con tributed g re at ly to the success of this Pi Phi program from its very sma ll beg innin g in 1945."

This flexib ili ty stemmed not only from innate talent but from constan t inquiry, exc han ge and study o n the part o f Marian Heard. She was the first individual from the Southeast area to be elected a trustee of the American Craftsman 's Council. Sh e served two terms as president of the Southern Hi g hland H andicraft Guild. She currently is a member of the Guild 's Bo ard of Trustees.

Her visi o n

Across two decades of associati o n with the summer craft worksh o p, Marian H eard began to develop a vis ion ab o ut the project's future potential. She articulated it well as she closed a presentati o n for Pi Phis several years ago. Discussing the future of the program she said , " We h ave an established reputati o n in a n established ce nter and are b lessed to h ave a project in which we hav e unbounded faith as to its essential value. We ha ve a project of great vision whi ch is bui lt o n the needs of our society ... a project that is tailored to be of help to people of all ages, re ga rdless of social , eco nomi c, a nd educational background . . . a project whose services will be in greater demand as leisu re time and li fe span in creases a project perfectly timed with the increasing recogniti on

by our government of all aspects of cultura l endeavors ."

Obj e ct iv e

As the Centennial Project of Pi Beta Phi moved into its first year, Marian Heard sees its major objective as that o f devel o ping "a great creative Art and Crafts Center on Pi Beta Phi property at Gatlinburg, Tennessee This would be a year-round center and educati o nal facility with University acc reditation through participation by t h e University of Tennessee School of Home Eco n omi cs, and would be dedicated t o the teaching of all native art and crafts. "

Gettin g down to specifics she envisi o ns six basic objectives as foll ows:

- T o sustai n and preserve the native Ame rica n c rafts whi ch originated in th e Gatlinburg, T e nn essee area of the United States.

- To pioneer in a program of tea ching the a rts and c rafts to the greatest number of interested persons.

- T o provide Universit}, accreditati o n for courses in the art and c rafts.

- To train teachers in the field of art and craf ts, preparing them to work ei th er professionally o r as volunteers in school and community programs.

- To serve as an additional source o f econo mic stability in the Gatlinburg area.

- T o provide local craftsmen with an outlet fo r the merchandise they produ ce

Her co- workers see .Mari a n Heard as Pi Beta Phi's "craft standard bearer into our second century." It seems a most apt description.

Board of Governors Announced

EARLY IN DECEMBER, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies Evelyn Peters Ky le announced that the Board of Governors, which will aid the Executive Committee had been appointed. This Board will meet annually in Gatlinburg with the Committee.

Its members are:

Christine Verges Conaway (Mrs S S ) ; Ger-

aldine Hall Dalton (Mrs. John M.); Beth Olwin Dawson (Mrs. Harold S ); All ece Locke Garrard, (Mrs. Thomas E.); Betty Bailey Hall, (Mrs. Adin); Hesperia Aylesworth Henderson (Mrs. J. Ross); S. Lucille Jennings; Carolyn Ottenger Kovener, (Mrs. R. R.); Sara Ruth Mullis; Jean Dunbar Socolowski, (Mrs. N. J ); Jean Bobst Venable (Mrs. John H., Jr.) ; and Mariantha James Williams, (Mrs B. R , Jr.).

FROM SOU TH AFRICA - Studen t Ann ette Roubenhe i mer w ea ves a rug in PI Beta Ph i Craft Work shop dO li.

One Pattern for Project Promotion

by HE LEN RA NKALL DAKIN

Kansas B eta

DONNA LUCAS STOVALL, H o usto n alumna , h ad a be lief in the need for each Pi Beta Phi 's o wn personal involvement in the Centennial Fund and with imag inati o n and enthusiasm m ad e it possible for th e H ousto n Alumn", Club to contribute a tota l o f 7,273,57, to the Cen· tennia l Fund .

When D onna accepted the ch ai rm anshi p of th e local Centenni a l Committee, the H o ust on C lub h ad, up until las t year, cont ributed o nl y a s mall amount each yea r to the Fund , eit h er by passi ng the basket at meet ings o r b}' p e rsona l checks sent directly to National. N ow it was the year of ou r one hundredth birthday and if dreams for a success ful Arts and Crafts School were to come true, this must become a project of some magnitude .

D o nn a read all the information abou t o ur nati o nal project and then stud ied h ow other Alumn", Clubs raised money fo r the project. The m o re s he stud ied , the deeper became her co nvic ti on of personal inv olvement-a n exp ressio n of loya lty-a token repayment for a ll that Pi Phi h ad done in years past. Rat her than ha ve a m o ney rai s in g project whi ch mi g h t in effect be in competit ion with QUf Sa le o f Arts and C rafts from ou r Arrow c raft Shop , D o nna fdt th at a ll Pi Phi s sho uld be g i ven the oppo rtun ity to g ive to their own p h ilanth ropy before asking o thers to co ntribute to our e ffo rts. She believed th at othe r Pi Phi s would feel the same waythat is, give n the ch ance to understand t rul y the aims of the Centennial Fund in a personal. 6rst hand way . they too would want to give. Drawing on h er own experience in other fund raising efforts, she believed personal contact w o uld be m ost successful. 6

After a "go ahead" fr om the H ous to n Alumn :r: Boa rd , D o nna and he r committee set out to contact perso nally all Pi Phis in the H o uston a rea (a lm ost eight hundred ). They sat down with a city map and went through the entire membership , putting names int o res ide ntial areas, a sizable project in itself. At the Septem· ber mee tin g she asked for vo lunte ers from ea ch resi dential area to act as captain s and to ge t w orkers f o r door- to- doo r ca llin g. Li s ts o f Pi Phis were made up so th at each wo rker wou ld have ten names and on I}' a matter of a few blocks to cover. Each wo rk er was g ive n inf o rmation s heets on t he Cente nnial Proj ect so that s he wa s fully informed and cou ld ans we r quest io ns. It was obv iow that an enthu s iasti c, well a rmed worker co ll ected more . Th ey neve r discou raged contributi o ns to loca l or o th e r philanthropies, but in orde r to thro w more support its way, th ey put emphas is on the id ea that the Centennia l Fund was unique ly a Pi Beta Phi project and was just as "tax deductible," Tele · p hone ca ll s prior to a persona l ca ll were di scou raged. In some cases, H o usto n be in g the size it is , telep ho ne ca ll s were necess ary but o nly after othe r efforts to contact were exh austed . In these cases D o nna mad e th e teleph o ne ca ll s.

The work e rs soug h t co ntributi o ns as suggested by the Centennial Fund Comm ittee, being either a Cente nni al Gift o f $100.00; a H er itage Gift of $1.00 f o r each yea r since initiation; a Founders D ay Gift of 12.00; o r a Loyalty Gift of any amount possible. Gifts all the way from 2Sd. to SlOO .OO werc received . Th e Junior Group using the same personal, door-to·door campaign recei,-ed the same response to personal contact as did the other

O ve r 7, 000 r aised in H o u s t o n ; per son a l in vo lve m e nt a nd co ntact k eys to success

workers on Donn a's committee. Th e Mothers Club made an o utrig ht gift o f $200.00 D o nn a wrote to thirty- six o ut o f town Pi Phis and rece ived co ntributi ons in excess of $100.00.

D o nna cred its th e com mittee 's success to to tal response, not to la rge co ntributi o ns. They were de li g hted by the large co ntributi o ns and deeply gratified by the overall willin g ness of P i Phi s to help It is importa nt to note that o ne of th e reasons for personal co nta ct is the size o f our Club. The workers even "found" some Pi Phis and were able to tell them abo ut the program and personall y urge them to come to ou r mee tings. As a by-p roduct they ca m e up with a much more current list of addresses . Pi Ph is seemed happy to be co ntacted and to learn more about the Arts and Crafts Schoo l.

All the workers agreed that rai sin g fund s for Centennial was much easier than th ey had thoug h t it would be. D onna and h er committee had o nl y five montl]s to work, actua ll y on ly four, si nce no o ne was asked to work duri ng D ecember. Their deadli ne was set a month ahead of the actual deadline in April because Donn a was expecting a baby in March and, in add ition, the Stovalls were adding a new room to their home . It seems an unde rstatement when Donna says March was an "int e resting" month .

It takes a very specia l kind of person with strong beliefs of her own to infuse so man y wor kers with co nfid ence th at personal involvement was our Club's way to uphold its ob ligation to Pi Beta Phi D o nn a has a so lid background in Pi Phi work. She graduated from the University of Arizona in 1954, Cum Laude, with a B .S. in Business Administrati o n . H er home was in \Xlichita , Kansas , where, as a member of that Alumn", Club, she was Chairman o f the Ways and Means Committee, Vice Presid ent, conventio n delegate (Bosto n 1958) , and 7

President Elect when the family was transferred to Denver. The Stovalls moved to H o usto n in 1960. Her husband is a Petroleum En g ineer They have three children , George Juni o r age 9, Sarah Elizabeth age 7, and Helen D oroth y age seven mo nths . D onn a is activ e in the Ho uston Junior League and in St. M a rt ins Epi scopa l Church . Her h obbies a re tennis , sewin g and knitting, when she can find time for them . When asked for "perso na l interest" stories about the ca mpai g n, D o nna said that since she did work in th e field she cou ld rep o rt only on a letter th at was forwarded to her saying, '" had no intentions of giv in g a dime to Pi Phi but you were such a good sales lady that I am giving in. It is a good cause and enclosed is my check fo r $10.00." D o nna sums it up by saying, "Wh o ca n turn down a good ca use like the n ew Arts and Crafts Ce nter at Gatlinburg, T enn essee? "

Donna Sto v all

Canadian Proj ect/ Support For Two Librari es

C anadian members o f Pi Beta Ph i voted last year to undertake a project keyed to the "continuing search for education and development for the residents of this awakening la nd ." That project is support for two librari es se rvin g the Yuk on and N orthwest Territ o ri es of Canada.

The suggestion f o r this project had come from the Van couver Alumna! Club Ruby \Xlhite Traill , who had been serving as head of the Canadian Project , whi ch had Ix-en co nce rned primarily with student loans , was ca lled o n to continue as chairm a n o f the Project Fund .

The aim of the new undert a kin g is to use the comb ined efforts o f Canadian Pi Phi s to raise m oney each year to provide new books for the libraries, which a re at White h o rse, Yuko n Territories and H ay River, N o rthwest Territo ri es.

Librari ans will ch oose the books and book plates will acknowledge the Pi Phi donors.

As a beginning, the Project made a S t ,000 d o nati o n in t%7, to be divided equally between t h e two li bra ries.

The libraries

Both o f the l ibra ries t h at will claim the int e rest of the Canadian Pro ject supporters are new

and are in areas serving population scattered over a vast area.

The new $160 ,000 Yukon Library in Whitehorse ope ned its d oors in January, 1966 and has as its task providing library service to 15 ,000 residenls of the Yukon scattered ove r 207,000 square miles.

This library had its beginning in 1961, when the Yukon Reg ional Library was organized as a department o f the Territor ial Government. Its regional head9uarte rs and White h o rse Branch have always been housed together. An indication o f its phenomonal g ro wth appears in the development o f its members in Whiteh o rse. it began with 230 and in 1967 had 4500

A IY/hileh orse Slt1r a rticle o n the occasion o f this library's first anniversary had this to say,

"A review o f the year·s activities g ives ample proof of the popularity of the library and of the valuable service it is giving to Yukoners o f all ages. With a book stock of approx i mately 85,000 books , t h e library is now ab le to s h ip books to 55 out lets throug h out t h e te rri tory. Th is includes comm u nity lib ra ries , sch oo l l ibraries, kin?ergartens, minin g ca mps . During the year more than 16,000 books were sent out

C entenni a l Library a t H ay River, N o rthwest T e rrit o ries

to these various libraries ."

The Yukon Territories Library is a fine example of the combination of cultural and natural surroundings. Some of its antique furniture ca me from the gold commissioner's old residence at Dawson City. Th e roof of the building is supported by four fir trunks left in their natural finish. The re is a massive native stone fireplace that separates the adult and children reading rooms.

At Hay River, Northwest Territories, the new Library is ca li ed, Centennial Library. It features a functional design and has a native sto ne exterior, and was ready for occupancy in December, 1967.

Publi c Library service is one of the newest program of the Northwest Territorial Government and is in its second year of existence. Money for book purchase became available in the fiscal year, 1966-67. By the end of that year, the Publi c Library Services owned over 8,000 volumes.

In January, 1967 Inuvik Centennial Library opened its doors. The membership of 234 from the fiscal year, 1966-67. By the end of that brary immediately more than doubled and increased steadily to a total of 656 by March 31. Young children particula rl y h ave been making extensive use of the library.

Yu kon l ibra ry at Whi te hor,•.

photo by Honigmann

Young Li bra ry unrs ot Inuvik

Up From th e ranks

Grand Council of Second Century's

M agazine chairmen counting subscription stubs aon ' t look ahead to days when t h ey might h ave t o cou nt th eir mail by the bund le as a Pi Be ta Phi Grand Council member. Settlement School ch ai r me n ba l ancing an order blank aren't inclin ed to see themselves in the ro le of installing a new ch apte r . Th at is the blessing of limited foresight a nd one that keeps gifted Pi Phi s on a club ro ll until t h e time th ey are called into wider and wider areas of service.

Pi Beta Phi's Grand Council of its first biennium as it begins a new century is made up of former magazine ch a ir men, club treasuerrs , c h apte r p ledge supervisors and co rr(--sponding secretar ies. A cti\e ch apte r members and a lumn a! they a rc working with will find the}' b rin g a vast store o f f raternit)' experien ce gained by serv ice in a cross section of vo lu n teer se rvi ce in the fraternity.

Sh e Guided Pl ed ges a t

N e b ras k a Be t a- n ow D o r o th y Weaver Mo r ga n Lead s th e F ra t e rni ty

IT BECAN IN LIN CO LN NEBRA S KA at the Unive rs ity of Nebra ska. thi s bond between D orothy Wea ve r M o rgan and Pi Phi. It co ntinue s in Lin co ln fr om 2648 H igh Street and today's N ebraska Be ta Pi Phis fee l in o rdinate pride that their sister "w ho has before" is now Grand Pre sident of Pi Beta Phi

At th e Un iversity of N e br aska, Dorolhy Wea ver. the daug hte r of a former Nebraska gove rn o r was an outsta ndin g campus leader. A member of t h e National Collegiate Players , she was also a Student Cou ncil member and was tapped for M ortar Board .

She was co rresponding secretary. vice president a nd pledge supen'isor f o r her cha pte r. She g raduated with a Ba ch e lo r of Fine Art s degree and d id g raduate work at t he University of Texas .

Fro m the beginning D o ro thy h ad a n interest i n youth. She was a teacher and a lso did caree r work with the Camp Fire Girls in California and the YWCA in K a n sas and New Mex ico.

After her marriage to a Lin co ln b usiness man, Kent M o rgan. the ca ree r turned to h omemaking and motherhood D aug hte r M e linda J o Mo rgan Olsen g rew up to become a Colorado Gamma Pi Phi . D orothy kept he r co nlacts wilh yout h active as a Red Cross Water Safety pro· gram assistant and by serving on th e Lin coln Council of Camp Fire Girls.

Her alumna! club work included sen.'iog as Sett lement School chairman, treasurer, secretar)'. She was also a 1 ebraska Beta AAC member and

H ouse Corpo ratio n boa rd member. Thi s formed the background for broader se rvice, elec ti on as an a lum nre p rov in ce p res ident in 1955. Enthusiastic and efficient, D oroth y Weaver M organ made a wide circle of new Pi Phi friends in this capacity Fun loving, and ou tgoing, she 'r"as in great demand on convention trains or at late night fun sessions to delight the unsuspecting with h e r dramatic talent. Alwa ys in costu me , somet imes her whimsical disguise was so cleverly contrived she wasn't recog nized.

Tn 1958, sh e was elected Grand Vi ce President. She served there f our years and then as N at io n al Pa nh elleni c D e lega te five yea rs before h e r el ecti on last yea r as Grand Presid ent. Her NPC duties included serving as an a re a advisor for Co ll ege Pa nh e ll eni c in a tota l of len midwestern states A s a Grand Council member sh e h as aided in co lo nizin g Virginia Delta , Tennessee Delta , Arkansas Beta and Arizona Beta Dorothy and K ent Morgan are outdoo r people. They especially lik e to hunt and fall weekends find them heading upriver to a hunting reIreat. To do Ihat these days D o rot hy must hunt something else first. a little free time from her demanding daily duties as Grand President.

First Biennium

Rock Collector from Washington-Sally Vanasse now Polishes Pi

Ph i Programs

WHEN SARAHJANE " SALLY" PAUL SON VANASSE joined the Seattle Alumn", Club she was named yearbook chairman. Today she is one of the Grand Council officers who aids in th e planning of programs for the entire fraternity . She was the fraternity 's first Director of Chapter Prog rams , elected in 1964 , and serving until 1967 when she was elected Grand Vice President.

Sally Paulso n pledged Pi Beta Phi at Washington State Uni versity and became a member of Washin g ton Beta there. After her marriage to Kappa Sig, Horace J. Vanasse, she joined the Seattle Alumn", Club and was its president and a member of the Washingto n Alpha AA C. Later she was the Omi cron Province President and an FS&E province superviso r. She has two Pi Phi daughters, both Washingto n Betas, Joy V. Goodenough and Julianne V. Vaux . Now she and H o race live in Sacramento. where he is manager of a bank . She is on the

boards of its Symphony and Opera Guilds and is secretary of her Episcopal Church Guild. Earlier in Seattle, she had been on the Boards of its Symphony, YWCA, Children 's Orthopedic H os pital, and the Seattle Milk Fund. She was also a PTA president for both elementary and high school organizations.

Her favorite time of the year is spring and summer when the Vanasse family heads for their home on Camino Island in Washington State. It is there Pi Phi 's Grand Vice President has h er best luck in her hobby looki ng for beautiful rocks, which she polishes for display and gif ts

It Began with Magazines for Helen Boucher Dix

, who still urges their sale!

she still encourages support for the P i Beta Phi Magazine Agency.

Helen went on to serve that alumnre club as president, vice president and treasurer. She is also past president of the Columbus City Panhellenic.

OHIO BETA H ELEN BOUCHER DIX received her B .A. from Ohio State and before long was drawn into the Co lumbu s, Ohio Alumn", Club as its magazine chairman , a post she held seven years. Today as Grand Alum= Vice President

She and her Phi Delta Theta husband , Dr Carr E. Dix, have four ch ildren , daughters, Pat Dix Paul, Penny Di x Bernard, and Pamela and son, Pete. They are Presbyterians Helen has been active in the Childhood League, Junior

Symphony a n d W ome n 's Auxiliary Aca d emy of Medicine . She was an aJumme province p resident fOllr years and se rved on the Settlement School Com· mittee two years before being elected to her present oIIice.

MOLLIE DURY EE SAGE belonged to Pi Beta Phi ' s begi nning and undoubtedly wou ld take g reat pride in h er g randdaughter Evelyn Peters record o f service to h er so r orit y.

M o llie was a member o f the third ch apter o f I. e. So rors is at Mt. Plea sa nt ( Io wa) Seminary. She was initiated in 187 1, ju st before her sixteent h birthday Grand Vi ce Presi dent Eve lyn Pete rs K yle co unt s h er g randmother's I. e. pin among her most treas ured possessions. Evelyn is a member of lIIin ois Al p h a. She ho lds a B.S. degree from M onm outh Co ll ege and l ast year wa s ho no red with o ne of its Di s tin g ui shed Service Award s.

This devoted Pi Phi joined the Pasade na Alumn a! club the year sh e g raduated from M on·

It Began with a Pi Phi Benefit for Faye Martin Gross and Benefit for Pi Phi Continues

ILLI NO IS ZETA FAYE M ART IN fresh from studies at the University of Ill ino is and N o rthwestern, was attend in g business in Chi cago when s he wa s pressed in to se rvi ce as an club teleph o ne com mittee member. Shortly thereafter she was made chairman of the club's first benefit and guided it so successfully she kept the job more than one term.

Faye had been treasurer of h e r co ll ege chap ·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

She is a go lfer and t h oroughly enj oys water skiing but neither fi t in her best season of the year, winte r. he S3}' S this does n't earn her many po ints with her friends but that she loves snow and that the colde r it gets the mo re e nergy she finds to work and play.

Her Pi Phi Heritage Goes Back Almost to BeginningEvelyn Peters Kyle Treasures It

mouth and her first office was socia l chairman. Later she was to hold ,'irtually every club office, includin g president. She was an alumna: province president and Directo r of Programs befo re that Grand Council office was absorbed in a reo rganizatio n. She knows th e va lue of alumna: club affi liati o n . She a nd her Theta Ch i husband , tan ley Kyle, moved sixteen times in three years befo re sett l ing in Pasaden a. He is division man · ager for Sears Roebuck of Ca lifo rni a.

Evelyn Kyle's civic interest is deep and she has an enviab le record of civic wo rk in Pasade na and Southern Cal ifo rni a. She was th e o nl y wo man on it s Committee to Study Revision of the City Charter. Sh e has been p res ident of bot h the W o me n's Civic Leag ue and the Council of W omen's Clubs and was W oman o f the Yea r in 1958. Her ot her activit ies have included members hi p o n the Republican State Ce n tra l Co m· mittee; vice pres ident of Sou th ern Ca li fornia Library Tru stees and Pasadena Board of Review Member

ter and she assumed this office for the Chicago West lu b and th en served it as president and ru shin g chairman.

She married lawyer 1. MorelI Gross and they raised two lawyer sons, W. B. Martin Gross and Corley MorelI Gross.

Their home is in the Chicago suburb of' Hinsdale. There Faye has been an active worker in the Infant Welfare League. She has been its president and its membership chairman and held several other offices. She is on the Deaconess Board at the Hinsdale Union Church. Long an advocate of interest in government at

the local level, she was an election judge in her precinct for six years. She was also a delegate to the Caucus Board of Hinsdale.

Pi Phi record keeping and extension work and correspondence keep her hours full but never too much so for her chief delight these days-grandchildren. When there is time ,he also enjoys a game of bridge and dotes on the family pet, a dachshund.

Oklahoma Alph a Treasure r Succeed s

in Pi Phi Busin es s, o r th e Lo ui se Ros se r K emp Story

LOUISE ROSSER was chapter treasurer and house manager at the University of Oklahoma chapter of Pi Beta Phi. In 1967, she completed a sue· cessfu l tenure as Director of Chapter House Corporation and was elected Grand Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi thus bracketing a record of 10ya 1 and efficient service to her sorority in a unique way

An EI Paso, Texas resident, Louise married Chi Phi John Page Kemp whose interests lie in leal estate and insurance, and they have one son, John Page, Jr., a V.M.!. graduate. She has been an alumnre club president and secretary and was an alumna! province president and province FS&E supervisor at one time.

Across the years EI Paso has drawn on her

G ra nd Cou nci l Experi e nce In Four Offi ces for NP C Delega te

Ali ce Weber Johnson

ALICE WEBER JOHNSON has worn four Pi Phi Grand Council hats in the last fifteen years in a rare record of diversified service and leadership.

Grand President from 1958 until 1967, she was elected National Panhellenic Delegate at

for a wide variety of civic involvement. She has been a member of the Pan American Round Table and EI Paso County Association for the Blind and Vice President of the Cloudcroft, New Mexico. She has been a board member of the EI Paso Chamber of Commerce Woman', Division , Thomason General Hospital, Providence Memorial Hospital and on the Diocesan Board of Women of Ep iscopa l Women for New Mexico and Southwest Texas. She is past president of the EI Paso Junior League and Texas Western College Auxi liary. She is a Beta Sigma Pi and has been social advisor for its chapters in Muskogee, Oklahoma (her original home) and in El Paso.

When the Pi Phi books balance she turns to one of her hobbies for respite and relaxation . This may take her to the kitchen to test a new recipe or to an easy chair to listen to records and pursue a new book-for those hobbies range from music and cooking to American Indian act and Southwest History.

the Centennial Conventio n. Before she was tapped for the sorority's top office a decade ago, she had held the Council offices of Director of Extension and Grand Alumno:e Vi ce President.

Alice W ebe r is a Missouri Beta Pi Phi , who holds an A.B. degree from Washington University. She had been bot h an a lu m"", club president and vice president when she was elected alumnre provin ce president.

Her interest in youth began in a library , where she worked after g raduati o n from col· lege. Later she was to do volunteer work with the Handi capped Girl Scouts and YWCA

THE AllOW OF PI _ETA PHI

Man 's best friend, the dog, probably has no better friend than this warm-hearted and friendly Pi Phi. Fo r years her chief h obby in· terest was raising Brittany Spaniel pups and hunting behind them in the fall of the year. Today's cani ne recipient of Ali ce johnson's interest is a Great Dane named Susie. She and hus· band, Irwin T . Johnson live on a hillside in Carmel Valley, California. He is Head of the Roads and Hi g hway Department in Monterey County. They share an interest in hiking and overnight camp ing trips to some of northern California's rugged spots of natural beauty.

PI BETA PHI GRAND COUNCIL 1967-69-S .a t.d from I ft , Grand Tr.as ur r Lou in Ro ne r K mp ; Grand Pr•• id e nt Dorothy W.av., Mo rg on ; Grand Vic. Pr.si d . nt of AlumnI» Helen Bouch.r Dj.; S'and lnSl from I.ft , Grand Vic. Pre. id e n' Solly Paullon Vana n.; Grand V ice P, •• ldent of Phllanthrop l•• , Ev. lyn P.te" Kyl. ; Not ional Ponh . Ue nl c Del.got. Al ic. Web.r John .o n and Grond S.cretory Fo y Mart in Gro n.

by MRS JAMES J. MAREK Gamma Phi 8da

Challenges Facing Fraternities Are Focus of Interest at NPC Meeting

D ele g a t es G a th e r e d at N ew Orl ea n s

Nove m ber 1-5

N ostalgic New Orleans was the delightful setting for the 40th session of National Panhelleni c Conference November 1 to 5, 1967, but there was little time for the usual sight-seeing, antique hunting and strolling the famed Bourbon Street. Rather, delegates addressed themselves seriously to the many cha llenges facing fraternities on today's campus.

At Wednesday's opening lunc heon , Mrs. John McKeithen, wife of Louisiana's Governor, brought gree tings from the Governor and presented Mrs K a rl B. Miller, Sigma Kappa , National Panhellenic Conference Chairman, with the honorary commission of Colonel on the Governor's staff'.

ernment. Organizations supporting NSA include HEW, CIA, the Office of Education, many Foundations, and the Office of Economic Opportunity Since spring, 1966, OEO has contributed $376,000 to NSA.

A panel discussion titled, "Challenge and Response," was moderated by Mrs. Robert A. Ryan, Jr. , Alpha Gamma Delta. Estimating that there wi ll be six millio n students atte n ding Junior Colleges by 1975, the panel urged de legates to re-design pledge education programs to fit the upperclassman. Among the recommendations were shortening the pledge period, allowing pledges to conduct their own meetings, asking pledges to evaluate the programs, and substituting careful tutorial help for the usual required study table. In the area of Public Relations, it was noted that each Conference group has some 50 women as secondary officers working in the field. By providing them with statistics and information for selling their own fraternity to their own membership, a widespread dissemination of pro-fraternity facts and figures could result.

A challenge to fraternities to address themselves to the purposes of the university was issued by Dr. John A. Hunter, President of Louisiana State University, a dinner speaker at the Conference. He urged fraternity women to be leaders and standard bearers in change that is orderly and co nstructive. " A sorority," said Dr. Hunter, "must teach its members to distinguish between that which is important and that which is trivial to recognize the difference between mere change and real growth to discover that there is a difference between defeat and compromise and between an engraved sheepskin and a meaningful education."

Dean Miriam Shelden of the University of Illinois, in a luncheon address, stated that traditional groups can fit into the new co llege pattern by meeting the student's need to belong and id enti fy with a group and by giving the student a sense of being a vital part of the organization.

1967 Res olution s

Reporting on the NSA Congress held in August 1967 was Mrs. George Rud olph, Delta A brief review of some resolutions passed by Delta Delta. She noted that NSA urges contin- the 1967 Conference includes: a re-emphasis of ued agitation in the areas of the anti-draft the principle of rotation of college Pan helleni c movement and student control of student gOY- officers; disapproval of women's auxiliaries to

men's fraternities; publication of brochures desc ribin g the enriching educational value of national women 's fraternities , if budget permits; a review o f existing policy on relationships between City and College Panhelleni cs; endorsement of major o bjectives of a City Panhelleni c to inform frat e rnity wom e n of current trends : to promote the f ratemity system, to improve the Pan hellenic publi c image, and to stimulate a continuing interest in Panhellenic affairs; requesting C.o ll ege Panh e lleni cs to limit rush regist ration fees to a minim lim clerical fee; limitat ion of Greek ce lebrati ons to a si ng le weekend with emphasi s o n the constructive, in sp irati o nal aspects of fraternity life

From a report of the Resea rch and Publi c Re-

PI PHIS AT NPC-Repr.,.n,ln g Pi Phi at bU5ine" unions were NPC De legote Alice W John son; G rond President lond retiring NPC Delegotel Dorothy W Morgon ond Alternote Delegote Edythe M Broc:k Jo i ning them from college ponnellen lcs o n the weekend were (from I.ft) Anne Klein , Arllonsos Belo; Mortho Pettry. Il linois Eto ; Judy Le nt Ge orgio Alpho ; Potricio Dullord florido Alpho ; Coryl Le nohon florido Be to , now Ponhen e n ic Adv isor ot Un i versity of Georg io : ond Corol e Ann Boy lis. M lulul pp l Alpho

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

lations committee, the following res o luti o n was adopted:

Out of our 65 years experience with America n colleges and universities , we , the members of Nati o nal Panhelleni c Conference, hereby resoh e that we accept the fact that it is the responsibility of a co llege o r university to-

I. Requir e grades that justify continuance of students in co lleges;

2. Require persona l conduct ch a racte ri stic of l aw-abiding citizens in adult communities;

3 . Protect the ri g ht peaceably to assemble as stated in the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States; and we accept;

4. Our respons ibility to coope rate with co lleges and universities that rej ect pressures or coe rcive act ions by any groups that are destructive of those principles, and

'5. Our responsibility to adhere to the amendment to the Civil Ri g hts Act of 1964 a nd to the ame ndment to the Hi g her Educalion Act of 1965 adopted by the Congress of the United States thereb)1 asserting priority of the First Amendment to t he Co nstituti on of the United States ove r Reso lut ion 1904 passed by the Genera l Assembly of the United Nations of November 20, 1963.

Committee Reports

Committee rep o rts were presented to the co nference and some included comments by the c h airman as foll o ws:

S",, 'e),J ami Pr ojec /J

Commillee

Miss Ray Sommer, Sigma Delta T au, reported that the number pledged in 1965-66 showed an o\<: rall increase of five per cent over 1964 -65, a per ce nt increase ove r 1963-64, and a 13 per cent increase ove r 1962-63. Thirt)'- two campuses repo rt ed an in c reas e in NPC g roups, 13 reported a decrease and 13 new camp uses werC s hown as open in g to NPC. Alth o ugh 81 per cent reported using quota - limitation , only 64 per ce nt of th e chapters make (Illata, a drop from 73 per ce nt makin g quota in 1964-65.

Mi ss Sommer pointed to the need to study th e manner in whi ch quotas are set.

Awards-Mrs. James W . H ofstead. K appa Alpha Thet a reported that there were 12 applicants for th e National Panh ellenic Conference

Award and 10 applicants for the Fraternity Month Award. She requested a study of Awards procedures in setting up more specific criteria and encouraging more College Pan heUenics to apply for awards.

Exle11Iiol1-Mrs. W . C. Roberts , Zeta Tau Alpha, reported the establishment of 116 new chapters and 30 co lonies during the biennium. Alumn", chapter membership has increased from in to in 1967, with a total of 312 new chapters organized. H omillg- Mrs Robe rt H. Whitfield , Delta Zeta, urged extreme caution in p lans for building. In addition to hi g h interest rates prevailing presently, she questioned our ability to compete with the new high-rise dorms, o ne of which is now planned to include dosed circuit TV in each room for classroom work.

College Pallhell"'iCI-Mrs. Landon A. Freear, Phi Mu, expressed the great need for Panhelleni c education and urged member groups to work with thei r ch apters in pointing out NPC agreements. recommendations and resolutions. Area confe rences are of concern where they have produced resolutions which infringe upon the individual autonomy and rights of the Nati o nal o rganizati ons and of the co llege chapters involved.

City Pallhellenicl-Mrs . Robertson, Sigma Sigma Sigma , urged a closer relationship between City and Coll ege Panhell eni cs as essential to stre ngt henin g the co ll ege fraternity'S position on campuses where changing administrative conditions may threaten the fraternity'S future .

IRA C-Mr. Roland Maxwell, president of lRAC, traced the history of the Buchroeder case and reported that the trial is now scheduled for M ay, 1968_

Campus Representative Award

The weekend brought collegians and Deans to the Conference where comme nd ation were awarded to 77 college Panhellenics. Students and deans attended genera l sessions and participated in smalle r discussion groups concerned with scholarship, standards of conduct, rushing, and the need for Pan hellenic co-operation in strengthenin g the sorority position on campus. Highlighting the final banquet was the presentation of the Fraternity Month trophy to the University of Georgia Panhelleni c and the National Panhellenic Conference trophy to Oklahoma State University.

In her address at the banquet, Dean May A. Brunson of the University of Miami charged women 's fraternities to examine themselves for their relevancy to the university. "The ideals of sororities," said D ean Brunson, "are relevant, but are the practices?" She urged a study of pledge education, the moral and social standards of the chapters , extra-curricular activities. and scholastic achievement of the chapter is to achieve re leva ncy with the purpose of the university. Depl o rin g the goa ls of NSA and SDS as "of extreme negativi sm and anarchy", Dean Brunso n ent reated sororities to stand firm for order, reason, and good citizens hip.

Presentin g a handsome brochure titled, " Operation Brass Tacks ", the Nati onal Panh e ll enic Editors Conferen ce had chosen four of the nin e provocative a rticles previ ously published for inclusion in the booklet. Operation Brass Tacks was originated by the Editors' Conference in 1963 to broaden the informational scope of the co llege sorority magazines thr ough the publication of articles on topics of mutual concern and timely interest to their reade rsh ip. Resp onse to the project from i ts member-readers and from a growing circle of other individuals representing civic, professiona l and youth groups, educational orga nizations and instituti ons has been enthusiastic. More than 200 requests to reprint the articles in other publications have been received, among them, The Chris/ian Science Monilor.

copies of the booklet were supplied compliments o f George Banta Company, publisher of many of the National Panhellenic group magazines.

Mrs Robert W. H averfie ld , Gamma Phi Beta, was elected chairman of Operation Brass Tacks for 1967-69, succeeding Mrs. Howard C. Stuck, Pi Beta Phi. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Herbert L. Garrard, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs . Roland A. Hultsch , Alpha Phi and Mrs . Caro l R. Gast, Alpha Xi Delta. Mrs Kenneth Foellinger, Zeta Tau Alpha was elected chai rman of the Editors Conference.

Central Olli ce Executive enj oyed exchanging ideas and compa rin g notes on office operation, office equipment, conventions and training schools with specia l emphasis on arrangements for the schools and financing them . Mrs . Ralph Schulenberg, Pi Beta Phi, Director of Central Office, served on this group's resolutions committee.

The World • the Corridor in

by LINDA CLOPTON

Adia logue in rapid Spanish ech oes down the h al l. An oth er voice ca ll s out in an unfamil ia r language. From the shower comes a h aunting, atonal so ng of the East. The pungent aroma of incense drifts si lentl y (rom a n ope n door to min g le with the fqg ra nce of perfume com ing [rom anot he r

A girl in 3. sa ri passes by, the taffeta ru st li ng a rou nd her feet. A round face with a shy smile looks out from one of the rooms. Th e a lm ondshaped eyes are framed by s ilken jet h air . Two m o re g irl s walk past. The y co n ve rse in the romantic, n asa l tones of French, though one speaks it with a suspicious ly English accent.

A youth h ostel in Europe o r a dip lomatic convention perhaps? No. This is a dormitory for grad uate women at Indi a na Uni ve rsity , Bl oom in gto n , Indi ana. One of seve ral co m pa ratively sma ll units built for "o n- campus" g raduate res id e nce, it n eve rtheless h ouses g i r1s from at lea st thirty diffe re nt st ates and twelve different cou ntries- f ro m H awa ii to M a in e, Eng land to I ndia Th e rep rese n tatio n is about as uni · versal as Jny in the world For these g irl s li ve toget her. They a ll st ru gg le t h roug h studies, dream of the future, talk about men. They com· pete for a washing m ac hin e, pass around co ld s a nd the flu , g ive adv ice on hair styles a nd en· couragement for diffi cu lt assignments. Yet each is an in div id ual, a product of h er own culture and nation

F o re ign

Stud ent Fact s

I t is estimated that there were 12'.000 indiyid · uals illyolvtJ in foreig n student during the 196,·66 academic rear, according to Open D oof'! 19661 a publication of the In stitute of In ternation:li Edu catio n

These slUt/entS (ame from 1 '8 countries a nd ler· ritories Canada, I ndia. the Repub l ic of C h ina, I ran , H ong Kong, Japan , K o rea, the Philippines and United Kingd om sent more than 2,000 each. Twenly-thtet countries had more than 1,000 students.

13,087 (If these students auended school in Californi a putting it at the head of the list with 16 percent of the students in ilS institutions For the ninth consecUli\'e year all campuses of IheUni\'ersit)' of California had the largest number of slude nts 4.H'S. New York Siale was st'Cund to California in total foreip:n student enrollment wilh 11 ,273.

\'(fh at bri n gs them h e re? Of course, academic reputation and financial aid are two major co nsiderations. But t h ere are others. especially for the fo reign stude nt s. Some of them come because of th e recommendation of family o r fri ends. Others ha ve re lat ives n ea rb y. Some g irl s apply through the I nstitute of Inte rna · tio n a l Educati on, a United States organization which applies for t h em to severa l sc hools Some come f o r adventure. Most want a wider education w hi ch leads to g re ate r advancement at h ome.

Wh atever their reasons , they a rri ve to find t h emselves part of a cosmopo litan com munity.

T h e opportun it ies of suc h a commun ity are bou ndless. For eac h girl it is a rare ch ance to meet a nd oc>come friends with people from all ove r the world. Fo r th e Ameri ca n g irl it is probably the only time in her life that she will li ve in such intimate assoc iati o n with so many c usto ms and ideas . Makin g friends in this type o f atmosp h ere is an educatio n in itself. As a lw ays. there are some girls w ho are vivacious and outgoing. Others are shy a nd quiet. Th ose fr om hi g hl y developed count ri es are not as overwhe lm ed by Am erican soc iety as are most of th e oth ers, but sometimes t h ey are the lone liest. Americans assume th at t h ey have adjusted and so do not affo rd them t h e kindnesses they would show to a more conspicuous ly fo reign gi rl. Sometimes, too, t h eir critica l approac h will put the Am e ri ca n girls o n the defensive.

Th ere are a lw ays ce rt a in people who are drawn together by mutual ideas a n d interests, a n d the same is true in an internationa l dormitory. No o ne should expect to be close friends with every foreign student. Many obs tacles preve nt it. But it is wi se to make a n ext ra eA' rt with g irl s fro m ot h e r countries , for suc h friendsh ips can be deeply reward in g.

One of t h e most obvious difficulties is th e la nguage p roblem. All the in terna ti ona l students speak some English , but th eir degree of proficiency varies. While some are fluent, o thers must hesitate o,e r e\ery phrase And it's an unusual nati\'e Ameri can who has the patience to engage the latter in con\'ersation. The few

American girls who speak another language have a definite advantage.

Language is not the only communication problem. The connotations of words and expressions often cause misunderstandings. What is meant as a joke maybe taken literally.

Even British English and American English are sufficiently different to cause mistakes and amusing situations. A study of a few simple differences helps to point out the difficulty people have conversing. even in a famil iar tongue.

The British watch a soccer maJch; we watch a gdl/Je. They sit 011 a table; we sit at or arollnd it. In England, an employee gets a rise, but an American is given a raiu. A British girl/adder! her hose instead of rll1mi11g them. It seems one never says "you're welcome" in Britain in answer to "thank you ." though occasionally a man will say it as a special gesture to a woman . "Americanisms " are a source of amusement to the British. These are words created by adding -ism or -ize to a root word. A \'V'elsh friend, cataloging some cards alphabetically, jokingly claimed she was "alphabetizing" them. She was incredulous to learn that Americans, even Webster, consider alphabetize a word in good and standard usage.

Although the language barrier is a common problem, that of preconceived ideas is almost as prominent. Even girls from different parts of the United States have trouble with stereotyping. The girl from Texas, the one from the Great Plains, the Southerner, the girl from Brooklyn- all find themselves stamped as a certain type in the minds of others. It's an ad,'enture to find out what they're really like.

Probably the greatest, most durab le advantage to be gained from such an ecumenica l experience is the exchange of ideas. This occurs in discussions between close friends, in impromptu "hen" parties, in everyday associations.

The topics discussed cover a wide range. A frequent and popular one is the future-what it holds for each girl, where each will be and what she'll be doing a year from now , Most of the girls from other countries will be teaching o r doing governmental work when they finish their formal education. Many are under contract at home to teach for a certain number of years in exchange for their subsidization to study abroad. Quite possibly, some will eventually be their nations' leaders or the wives of those leaders. What a sobering thought to realize th at one may be conversing with a future premier or for-

WORLD IN REC ROOM-In an IU Re side nce Ha ll Jean W eolc la n, O reg an, Krang si n Kan Jt osut, Ki ng h o Attagaru , Tha i land, a nd Betsy Crowen, Oh io, ,.. Ia x tog eth

cign ambassador!

In her thoughts re gard in g the future. every g irl con side rs marriage as a poss ibility It is interesting to discover that, despite differin g tra · diti o n s, m os t gi rls feel the same about a h ome and mate. Even in cultures w h ere arranged mar· ri ages a rc commonp lace, most girls want a man they ca n respect, a congenia l interesting compa ni o n , and much more. When a for e ign stude nt fa ll s i n love with a n Am e rican, t h e re are, of cou rse, problems in vo lved In add iti o n to different backgrounds, there is the ob li gation m any of the g i rls h ave to retu rn to their country. Some will no t d ate h e re because they fear just such a comp li catio n

As career -minded and ema nc ipated as Am erica is supposed to be, it seems extremely macriage-o riented to some visito rs from ahroad. One gi rl says that in a s oc ial gat h e rin g in he r country the guests go o ut o f their way to make t h e sing le perso n Ca ra rity there) feel welcome a nd a part of the gro up. Here, she obse rves , si ng le guests, particularly women, are ignored or treated as odd iti es. Everything is set up f o r the m a rri ed. I nst ea d of helping the single adjust, we seem to try to push t h em o ut of t h e picture. No wonder so me wo men are bitt e r, s he declares.

Man y ot her observation s about the United States a nd the Am er ica n way of life are expressed bot h in deep discussions a nd in casua l rem a rk s. It is interesti ng to n o t e what disappo ints a nd impresses intern a ti o nal visitors to this cou ntry Wh e n a foreign girl becomes a good friend to an Am erican , sh e will sometimes hesitate to say anyt h ing uncomplimentary But when she does , she sh ows a greater u nderstanding than outspoken acq u ainta n ces will bother to exert. Li ste nin g to both , o ne can piece together a f ai r picture of their actual op inions.

A ge neral complaint is that Ameri cans, though kind. are often too busy t o ca rry o n even a short con ve rsati o n A gi rl from Mexi co declares, "W h en you say 'how are you?' you mean 'hi: In Europe o r South Am e ri ca it wou ld be considered impo l ite n ot t o stop f o r a few minutes and listen to an ans wer." This seems to be a commo n tirst impressi o n - that Am ericans are t oo busy and a bit irresponsible.

Another disappointment is the shallow conversation at meals o r parties. A Belgi a n girl comp lains that Ameri ca ns won ' t discuss politics with her " Y ou don't talk about real problems ," THE ARROW

a gi rl fro m Paki stan says. " Y ou seem af raid to a ct too intellectual. In ou r co untry every student is deeply aware of what his degree will mea n and h ow hi s work will affect Ou r cou ntry We talk about these things. Here it is the food. the weather, clothes-things like that."

An oth er freque n t ly expressed disappointment co n cerns the academ ic system in the United States. Th ough s ur p ri sed to find it h a rd er th a n expected. most of the g irl s agree that there is t oo muc h "b usy w o rk ." N o time is allowed fo r "i n depth " study. they say. P rofessors a re either too p ressu red and busy t o give the atte nti on they sh o uld to th eir students. o r e lse they tend to "spoo n -feed" them Th ose gi rl s who hav e teaching ass ista n ts hi ps comp lain of the immaturity of the undergraduates. They object t o the "education fo r a"" idea when it results in accep ting students who h ave n o real interest in th eir studies.

Surprisingly. of the foreign g irl s who d ate while they arc here, many do not ca re for the freedom of t he Am e ri ca n dating system. They claim that it sh o w s a lac k of responsibility. One d ates seve ral people a nd n eve r rea lly gets t o know a ny o f them , t h ey say . Of co urse, parti cipating in s uch an Am e ri ca n practice without a rea l backg round for it adds to their conf us io n Often time ch a nges their o utl oo k as it does in many a reas. And someti mes it ch a nges ours.

In a lighter vei n , there are comp la in ts of good cl o thes being too expensive. of seeing bermu da shorts and hair ro llers in pub li c, of repetitive meals, of too much red tape, n ot enough night li fe. and the difference between t his food and what they eat at h ome. Of course, statements such as these fr eque ntl y come fro m Am e ri ca n students, too.

The aspects of this country whi ch m ost impress f o rei g n friends are re vea ling and sometimes am usin g. " T o w e ls ," exclaims a W e lsh g irl. " I l ove your towels." Of co urse Wales has towels , b ut it seems they 3re n ot as " fluffy and luxurious " as Ameri ca n ones. One En g l ish friend is amazed at the clean rest roo ms everywhe re. The skys c rapers of New York , modem h ousi ng a nd heati n g facilities , the abundance of good public eati n g places in any price rangeall t hese draw enth usiastic responses .

Size! This is a feature particularly noti ceab le to those from the Orient. D eclares a Japanese girl, "Your trees are so big a nd ta ll. Your streets are so wide and your cars, too. Even your

'smaJl' pizzas are larger than ours. Everything is bigger than at home." (Perhaps she should have excepted Tokyo.) The Britishers agree about the tall trees, and they, along with many others, love o ur vivid, colorful autumn.

Mos t of the girls mention the fast pace of life. "You neve r seem to get tired, especially the students," comments our friend from Japan. And the self-reliance of Americans, parti cularly of the teenageers , amazes a lot of the girls from abroad.

Possibly, the most startling observation was made by a girl from Pakistan . Upon her arrival in the States, she was astonished, she said, to find that Ame ri ca n families are so normal. She expected to find children unhappy and deserted, husband and wife at each other's throat. She was happy but genuinely surprised to find that the first American family she met was "just like mine." Such a statement may seem funny, but it also gives any thinking person a real jolt.

In addition to these domestic ipsights, each girl residing in this cosmopolitan atmosphere becomes more aware of what is happening all over the world. Local newspapers and brief radio and television broadcasts seldom give a comprehensive view of worldwide news . But every girl hears from home and many receive their home newspapers in the mail. They talk about events that interest them. Occasi o nally, girls from ri va l cou ntries get into discussions which prove educational both to themselves and anyone else who hears . There is much differing of opinion, but actual arguments are rare . With this type of exchange the girls learn the reasons behind the Argentine coup. They discover the underlying causes of the Paksitan·lndia hostili· ties. They see both sides of the Republi c of South Africa's white-supremacy pnlicy. Countries which American girls never knew existed become at least partially familiar to them. M ore important, they will emerge better citizens. They will be better informed and more aware of their ow n nation's character and destiny. lts faults and virtues have been waved in front of them. They have been forced to defend it but have also seen its weaknesses.

people the world over are basically the same. Their customs, ethics, religi ons may be different, but underneath are human beings, subject to the same emoti ons. People from every country like to sing in the shower. Every girl has family photographs o n display in her room Sorrow and loneliness can draw tears from any eye, whatever the shape, and can dampen any cheek, whatever its co lo r.

The girls themselves, each one, can become more interesting and interested persons. The more one finds out about a country. the more curious about it she becomes. After leaving school , these same girls wi ll continue to learn . They will want to travel, to meet other people, and someday their children will benefit from their experiences. The associations they now share will help to destroy the fear and ignorance that cause hatred and prejudice.

The visitors from other nations return home as each completes her year o r two of study. If they go as enemies, th ey go armed with the knowledge of our weaknesses. If they go as friends, it means an ally and defender.

All this provides a general broadening of knowledge. But there is another advantage to living in an international dormitory. The residents learn never to generalize. They find that people are individuals who refuse to stay forever in any particular mold. They learn that 21

But more important than gaining potential political allies is the fact that lines of understanding can then stretch to cities a ll over the world. The hands of friendship can cross any border when there is a uniting bond. Such a bond can be formed from the experience of living and learnin g together. From as smaJl an international community as the graduate-schO<?' d ormitory ca n come the seeds of international amity.

Operation Brass Tacks

"World in the Corridor·' is one of a series of articles prepared for sorority magazines by "Operation Brau Tacks," a project of the National Panhelleni e Editors Conference.

Linda Clopton, author of rhis article, holds an undergraduate degree from Maryville (Tenn . ) Collese and an M .A. in journalism from Indi ana Universily. She is a Theta Sigma Phi . Permission to use this article or any portion thereof mun be obtained from Operation Brass Tacks CommlUec. Reprints of this article may be ordered from the Committee at prices of: l-2'. ten cents each; quanlilles above 2' . five cents each .

Address : alional Panhellenic Editors Conference '03 ... ista Drive. Columbia Missouri 6S201

South Dakota Alpha Enjoys New Addition

A 400 pound electric fountain of Diana , in the dining room, marks one of the unique poi n ts of South Dakota Alpha's $60,000 addition to their house.

A fter fou r years of planning, actual work on the three-story began last sp rin g a n d the final touches were comp le ted in November, 1967. Vermilli o n alumnre in charge of the add ition included the members of the H ouse Co rporation: Mrs. D ean Lee, chairman, Mrs. James Jorgenson, Mrs _ Ethel Gunderson, Mrs Mike Chan ey, and M rs. Ralph K onegn i. They were ass isted by the following members of the Sioux Falls alumn., club: Mrs . James Rysdon, Mrs . Ann Seemer, Mrs Judy Evans, and Mrs Jane H assenstein . Besides the addition at the rear of the h ouse, extensive remodeling was done on th e main fl oo r.

Th e ad diti o n to th e basement co nsists of a large r chapte r room with adjo inin g offices for th e president and treasurer. Th e o ld m eeti ng roo m has been converted to a study roo m.

Mov ing up to main fl oo r, a day r OOm for rec reati o na l pu rposes w as added . A ste reo, television set, and piano wi ll provide a casua l atmosphere for e n terta inin g. Li g htwe ight black bamboo couches and lou nge chai rs comp lete the roo m's furniture. A special feature is a black h ooded fire p lace_ A plaque on the side tells t hat this is a centennial gift to South Dakota A from Mrs . H aze l H yden, Sioux Falls alumna.

With t h e addition of the day room , the living room was co nverted to a more forma l room with a turquoise and avocado decor . The style of the new couches and tables is Mediterranean, emphasized by a Spanish wrought iron cand le ar rangeme nt above the firep lace and Rom an shad es and draperies.

The adjoining dining room was rem ode led to achieve a ga rd e n effect with vine-style paneling and gree n shru bbery. Besides th e fountain, a candl e arrangement decorates o ne entire w a ll. N ew pedesta l-type tables and fres hl y-antiqued cha irs provide for smaller seating groups.

Other remodeled areas of first fl oor include a new dark state front entryway, antiqued green woodwo rk, a new phone booth, and a guest bathroom_ The final feature will be the remodeling of the guest room linanced by the Sioux Falls alumn re club.

THIS FOUNTAIN adds to the garden style decor In the newly remodeled dining room at South Dakota Alpha Pi Phi HOUle

From Pi Phi Pens

Edited by MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARN ETTE, Ohio Alpha

L AEL TUCKER WERTEN8AKER, The Atternooll II" Olllell, Littl e, Brown and Bantam, 281 pp.

It' s ra re, indeed, that a book ja cket blurb truly reflects the content of a nove l, but the words, "outspoken, intimate, rampantly readable, " with whi ch the publisher describes T he Aft ernoon IIV a mell, are accurate cho ices. On ce aga in Lael W ertenbake r has written se nsitively about a long taboo and sti ll controversia l subject; this time the moral aspects of abortion provide her theme.

Her writing is a welcome reminder that it is possib le to deal movingly, dramatically, and frankl y with any subject, that it is no t necessary to write offensive ly to be contemporary.

Because of its timing ( th e fi rst edition appeared in 1966 and the paperback last spri ng) the book has, for a novel , an exceptional quality of immedi acy. The clergy, th e medical profession, the press, and legis latu res all have been debatin g and fe-evaluating their va ri ous positions on the issue in the course of recent mo nth s, and as has happened in the past with such novels as Oli ve r Twist a nd Grapes of II"rath, a work of fiction adds the needed hum an portrait, with all its s hadings of emo· tio n, responsibility, and potentia li ty, to the colorless picture c reated by facts, statistics, and law.

The author develops her chara cters in depth to the extent that the reader becomes involved with them and feels st rong ly the impossibility of a b lack and wh ite morality fo r an imperfect hum anity.

How comforting it would be to have yes and no answers, to own a rule book which different iates clearly between ri ght and wrong . But, there is satisfaction and achievement for thos e who meet the challenge of each generation to deal creative ly with its own moral problems.

Mrs. Wertenbake r has produced a thoughtful as well as an absorbing book . The reader is sure to find it thought-provoking as well as entertaining.

AUTHOR INTEREST: The widow of former Time editor Olarles Wertenbaker, about whose losing battle with cancer she wrote so feelingly in Death ot a Mall , Lad Tucker Wertenbaker, 23

K ent ucky Alph a, h as also been a newspaper and magaz in e writer . lAm ent for FOllr Virgin! , re viewed he re in 19 52, was her first nove l, and she has a lso written juve nile books and Th e Eye ot the L iol1. She has a so n and daughter.

GEORGIANA

PEACHER , H oUl T o Improve }'Oll1' S peak il1g V oice, Fr ede rick Fell , In c., New Y o rk, pp

H ere's a book that shou ld be requ ired reading fo r anyone who uses his voice as a tool of hi s career. It's recomm end ed readin g for anyone who desires pleasing voice capable o f functi oning effective ly witho ut fatigue in all situations.

Writ ten by an expe rt teacher, clinician, and therapist in the field, this text is practical fo r the individual to use at home as well as being a useful classroom ai d. It progresses from such s imple advice as to ho ld th e head erect when speaking to ex ercises, clearly outlined, whi ch will co rrec t speech faults , devel op reso nance, range, and volume, etc. It also provides a timetable for proceeding from one stage to anothe r, the lack of which can be a discouraging factor to the do-it-yourself student.

There are exercises which enable pe rs o ns to speak without st rain and thus avoid po lyps and ulcers of the vocal cords, and the effectiveness of these has been testi fied to by such pe rsons as the theater 's hu sband-wife team , Florence Eldrid ge an d Fredric Ma rch

The former wrote: "A two-year run in a four-hour p lay in which one talks a lmost cootinually makes heavy demands. When we did O ' Neil's 'Long Days Journey Into Night,' Or Peacher was our trouble shooter. We fou nd her exe rcises the best of any we had ever used. "

One can sca rcely say more.

AUTHOR I NTEREST: Dr. Georgiana Peacher, N Y. Alpha '41, earned her doctorate at Northwestern University in speech therapy and psycho logy, has taught at Brooklyn, Hunte r, and Temple as well as being consultant to P ennsylvania's Bureau of Rehabilitati on, and is director of The Peacher Institute, a private school for general speech improvement and the correction of speech voice disorders.

What Others Are Saying

In their mag azin es-pap e rs-spe e ches

Edited by MARIANNE R EID WILD, K d1lJaI AII,h.1

Lo yalt y

Is loya lt y a fo rgotten word)

What mea ning does loya lty h ave today?

Wh y sh ou ld we feature loya lt y n ow)

T o wh om is loyalty imp o rtant)

M y dictio n ary says th at loya lty is:

I " Th e State o f quality of be ing loya l. "

2. " Bein g tru e to p lig hted faith o r duty ."

3. " Bein g faithful to a ll egiance " and 4. "LOYALTY IS FAITHFUL ADHERE CE TO ONE 'S PROM ISED OATH OR WORD "

"Loyalty starts with o ne's own se lf. One must first b e loya l t o one's own ideals Then comes loyalty to family, sch oo l, friends . I n thi s age of co nfo rmity th e one th a t stands out is the one w h o h as a hi g h goa l and aims for it a lway s. This m eans di scip line and determination. Bein g loya l isn't a lw ays easy. Sometimes it means you may sta nd a lo ne, but o nl y f o r a s h o rt time . There are always oth e rs wh o may n ot h ave h ad you r courage or insight wh o will foll ow . Loyalty mea n s look ing for the best, trying to co r· rect mistakes, to stre ngt h en weaknesses, but believing always in the hi g h goa l.

Inh e rit th e Wodd

Wh a t is this world we h ave inh e rite d? Wh y d o we comp lain ? D o we n ot ha ve the respons i bility to accep t what we ha ve in h e rited-a nd wo rk with it as best we ca n ?

Our parents had problems , as we ll as their pare n ts, wh ic h they, too, were unable to sol\'e. Our problems a re many more than th ose of our parents, ou r teach e rs, but t hey h a d , as we ha\'e, the sweat of the fa rmer , the t ire d h a nd s of th e doctor, the spirit of t h e clergyman, the dem oc· racy of the free t hinkers and the uni\'ersities bui lt by t h e combined efforts o f all these men.

"Today ' s students must co n side r this part of

2.

" \'(th en you became a Th eta you accepted its idea ls and you believed in t he good of the fra · ternity system. Y ou h ave a g reat h e rit age to uph o ld . Y o u are fav o red beca use you h ave standa rd s p laced befo re you t h at h ave stood the test o( a lm os t 100 years. Each co ll ege ge nerat io n ha s met ch a ll enges and c h anges. Thi s is n ot the o nl y age that h as its cynics and its rebels . Th ose who ha ve remai ned loya l to o ur fraternity id e als through all times h ave proved their o wn wo rt h and the worth o( t ho se o rigina l ideas Th eir reward h as been last in g friendships and the c h a nce fo r devel op ment and respo n s ibility whi ch o ur huge universities ca n no lo nger offe r N o thin g yet ha s been suggested w hi ch can replace o r any where n ea r e9ual the fr a ternity system on the ca mpus o f today. D o n ' t be mis led by a few sensat io nal stor ies.

" Y o ur Theta sis ters and the members o f all o th e r (ra ternities ask your loya lty n ow A ga in w ith may I remind yuu:

"' LOYALTY IS FAITHFUL ADHER· ENCE TO ONE ' S PROMISED OATH OR WORD '."

HA ZE L B L EASE, Past Grand Pres ident, Ka ppa Alph a Theta Th e K appa Alpha i\f ((gazi/Ie.

+

' that world our p a re nts made ' before they co ndemn it. Fo r us is to e nt e r to lea rn " Th e A rgllJ -c ampus paper of Ill inois \'{fcsley a n University , Bl oomin gto n , Ill i nois. Reprinte d fr o m I nterfrat e rnity Res ea rc h and Advisory Cou n c il, In c. Bllllelili

(EDlTOR'S NOTE: A1ar iJ IUl t! Reid U";ld is Pi B ela Ph, Gr;JlUi Presidnlf Em e"'lu. A hlfl,hly rl'f,arded frnll'r. Ilil)" Iwier fl;r mall) )earI, Ihe hJJ ('IJllfelll£d II) Ihurl ht>T laJolI alld pl!'frepJiIt' e)t' tJ uh her P i Phi JIJurJ ill a IItU rap(lril). Ih.1I of ARROW Exrha"1.e DepoIrlllltlll edilor. )

Alpha Lambda Delta Remembers Founder

Maria Leonard , founder of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic h onor society for freshmen women, was singled o ut for special hono r at the 1967 convention of National Associat ion of Women Deans and Counselors by Alpha Lambda Deltas in that group.

Pi Phi Maria Leonard, Indiana Gamma, is Dean of Women Emeritus at the University of Illinois. She founded the organization at Illin ois in 1924. Today it has chapters across the nation and is a member of the Association of CoJlege H onor Societies.

Dean Leonard was recognized at the Alpha Lambda Delta breakfast at the NAWDC meeting. She received a handsomely bound book containing contributions from each of the organization's chapters.

These thoughts burned brightly with inspiration and tribute-literary Bames not unlike the candle that is the organization's symbol. All paid tribute to the vision, and wisdom of the Founder and "the power of an idea." Northeast Louisiana State College Alpha Lambda Deltas delined the organization in paying their tribute and said in part:

"Alpha lAmbda Delta is

· an idea a dream an ideal a goal I reach

· . . a itt of lIallies to gllide IIU in forming my own va/lies

· .. a Ieme of personal accomplishment and of self respect

· .. a gift of Maria Leonard, a challenge to intelligent living and sllperior scholarship

· A. compliment to womanhood and woman's leadership, Alpha lAmbda Delta is ..

· a living tribllte /0 Aliss Afaria Leonard who has experienud the power of an idea.

DEAN MARIA LEONARD , center, responds after receiving Alpha Lambda Delta Chapter look. At left Is Alpha Lambda Delta President, Dr. May I","son , Dean of Women , Unlvenlty of Miami , Florida ; at right, Lucile Scheuer, Dean 0' Women, Temple Unlvenity, Pad President, Alpha Lambda Delta.

New High Note for Academic Career

Ohio Be t a K a r en Lee F a n ta h as rece ived 10,000 gra nt f or m u sic gradu a t e s tud y

KAREN LE E FANTA, Ohio Beta , was recently awa rd ed a $10,000 grant by the Department of Health , Education and Welfare for researc h in co ntemporary mus ic and its application for Junior High School Students. This disting uished award, o nc of few g ranted across the nati on, was the o nly one to be made to a graduate stu· dent at the University of California , Be rkel ey, where Karen is comp leting her doctoral studi es.

This award culminates what has been a fascinating musical and academic career. Karen' s first musi ca l composition was published when she was 8 years old . About th e time she was 12, a Sunday School choi r direct o r noticed she had the rare (one in 50,000) gift of "pe rf ect pitch", the abil ity to detect the exact pitch of a sound. "Sometimes it's a disadvantage;' she says. "Even the telephone or vacuum cleaner or a dog's bark has a specific pitch for me. But, undeni ably, it's been a (e(l 1 blessing ."

I n h igh school, Karen, wh o had studied piano since she was 6, became fascinated with jazz. At Ohio State University she majoreci in 'Musi c and pursued this love for jazz as her trio played [ or fraternity dances, student uni o n activities, and at loca l college hangouts. Pl edging

Pi Phi her Freshman Year, Karen served the chapter not only with music talents, but as publi city chairma n, activities chairman, and music chairm an . She was runner up for ou tstandin g pledge, and was awarded the Mildred Rankin Cup for being the o utstanding sophomore. "Be· long in g to Pi Phi is one of the most meaningful experi ences in my life" she says.

She was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta in h er freshman year, was second hi g h fo r scholarship in he r pledge class and late r won the scho l· arship pin, awarded yearly for highest accumulative point hour ratio in the active chapter . Karen also participated in numerous camp us activities and was Orientation Student Leader for 2 yea", Golddiggers Dance Chairman , Publi city Chairman of Greek Week, Editor of Desk book, a student activities hand boo k, business manager of Dates and Data, member of Scarl et and G rey, Unive rsity Chorus and was initiated into Mirrors, an honorary [or freshmen outstanding in activities.

Urno g raduation Karen lived in Paris [or a yea r where she studied at the So rbo nne and L'Eco le N o rmale de Mu sique. While in Pari s, K aren had the uniqu e opportunity of playin g th e piano at Europe's top jazz spot, the Blu e N ote. There she met and worked with many famous musicians, including Kenn y Clarke, Chet Baker, Erroll Garner, and others. She also counts Bobby H ackett and George Shearing among her personal friends. She cu t a record in Rome with the "Inte rnati onal Jazz Stars,"

Upon her return , Kar en comp leted her Masters in Musi cology at OSU, in just one year. Her thesis was the first in the school's history on Jazz . Since little o f jazz is written down , this was no mean accomplishment. In between studies, she prepared an edu cational T .V. series ca lled "The Subject is Jazz ." The foll o wing year she received her Master o f Edu cat ion at Harvard She entered Be rkeley in Fall , 1966 as an NDEA Fellow.

The H .E.W. project will study the effects of a listening program in co ntemporary music upon the appreciation by junior hi g h school students . One third of the taped listening lessons (Conlimuti QIl ntx l pagd

Panhellenic Girl of Year

by KrRnEY B ASKETI', California Blla

ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS?

The University of California is proud to announce that Mi ss Dianne Dwyer, California Beta Pi Phi , has heen selected out of a competitive thirt y-five fina li sts as Panhellenic Girl of the Year, foe her ou tstanding schola rship, activities and h onors. Pi Beta Phi will be proud of this award and imp ressed with D .D.' s impressive record of ho nors and activities. They are, (to mention just a few) four years in Cal's scho lastic honor society, four years of volunteer teaching in a near-by grammar school, y.W .C. A. Community project coordinator, Cal Spirit Club, Ski Club Queen, Pledge C lass treasurer, T.K.E. Daughter, Panhellenic Judicial Committee, Women 's Judicial Committee V.c., recording secretary of Pi Beta Phi, Oski Doll , and U.c. Senio r Class Vice President!

D.O. h opes to fo ll ow he r art major and continue on for a master's degree either at Calor at anothe r university . In her own words she believes th at, "my expe ri ence with Pi Phi h as heen the channel through which I've learned of the poss ib ilities and opportunit ies avai labl e on campus and within the sorority structure. ]'ve corne to grips with my ow n sense of values, with a sense of humor and with my future desire to teach."

It's not hard to understand why D .O. has gained SO much recogniti on on such a competi· tive and moving campus as Berkeley's. Her na·

New High Note

(ColllinNed from page 26)

in contemporary music are jazz. "Jazz is a pact of American music people don't kn ow much about," she states. "Yet it is a sign ificant contribution not on ly to American music, but to the whole of contemporary music. I am hopeful that this program will succeed in reachin g the culturally disadvantaged child . The approach is entirely new. Jazz has not heeo used in the classroom. ln stead, the classroom teacher has nowhere to turn if she wishes to incorporate jazz as a part of her instruction. This project will solve part of that problem."

The program will he administered in schools

ture is ope n, unassumi ng, ge ntl e and unobtrusi ve . But, above all, she is a lady, measuring up to every connotation of the word. She is quick ly noticed and moreover easi ly rem embered for an intangible unpretentiousness whi ch penetrates not on ly her own character but the entire conversation or relationship one might have with her. lt is her uniqueness which has won her honor and rightly so. D .D :s artistic sensitivity and appreciative nature lends itself out to all that comes into her scope of living.

in the San Francisco Bay area. Karen hopes to become a college teacher and to continue developing music program for public school children. At Berkeley, Karen is li ving at the I nternational House. and the Pi Phi house is just three doors away. While she no longer plays for dances, she does give concerts with her trio two or three times a quarter at the Student Union or International House In addition to playing, she explains jazz so that it is less of a mystery to people and thus is more enjoyable to the listener.

About her life Karen says " I feel I have been deeply blessed and directed by God. I have been guided all of my life."

Cal Ponh e nen lc: Girl of Year and Dwyer, <e nter, w ith Mr• Solly P. Vanaue , Pi Beta Phi Grand VI<. Pr•• id . nt and Mr•. Margaret W. Horn ing , PI North Prov ince p,•• ident .

Penn State Pi Phis fashion Valentine

by JEANN E LEONHARD, Pemzsl/val1ia Epsilon

PENN STATE PI PHIS decided l ast year to give t h e ir a lm a mater a V a lentine. Th e resu lt was slich a success that they were as ked to come up with another onc in 1968 and accepted the ch a llenge. The unilillt: remembrance is a Valentine Party h e ld in the Dean of Women 's Office for the entire student body.

An o riginal idea with these Pennsylvania Epsi lon Pi Phis , its design was to allow all interested students an opportun.ity to get better acquainted with the Dean and other staff and faculty members.

Valentin e invitations were sent to all deans and department heads. Poster Valentines announced the part}' in dorms, living areas, sorority suites and other campus spots. There were ads in the campus and local papers. The final touch was a larg e banner h ung in the main mall plugging free cookies and co ffee and friend ly conversation. The adva n ce publicity made the party the talk of the campus well in advance of Cupid's big day.

Pi Phis decorated the Dean's office with red Nebbishes and hearts. Th ey ordered the m o un· tains of brownies , doughnuts and coffee and acted as h os tesses . Their efforts we re h a nd · somely rewarded with a la rge and enthusiastic turnout and when Dean Doroth y H a rris asked the Pi Phis to hostess a secon d annua l campus Valentine party this year.

Walkaway at Walkout for Oklahoma Alphas

OKLAHOMA ALPHA PI PHIS walked away with four trophies at the annual October M o rtar Boa rd Walkout at the University of Oklahoma.

The chapter won first place trophies in the foll owing divisions: Highest h ouse grade average, (3 1n); highest individual pledge average , (3.933); highest member average, (3.168) and Outstanding 1966-67 p ledge class Oklah oma is o n a 4 point sca le .

Scho lastic awards were based on the 1967 spring semester and the p ledge class trop h y on the basis of class activities and grades for both semesters . Fifteen other sororities competed.

Danny M eaders, a second semester pledge, w o n the hig hest pledge average trophy.

Tennessee Delta has first honor initiate!

by SUSAN FEATHE RSTON, r enneJIee D elta

TENNESSEE DELTA PI PHIS made a wise ch o ice when they selected Miss Margaret Knight as their first h onorary initiate.

Miss Kni g ht, Coordinator of \'\famen's residence halls , has held a special place in the hearts of Memphis State University Pi Ph is since comi ng to the campus in 1964. Because of her devotion and sincere interest in the women students at MSU, the chapter felt that she best exemplified the high ideals of Pi Beta Phi

Miss Kni ght received her B.A. degree from Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee , and has done graduate work at P eabody and Van· derbilt University.

NEW TENNESSEE DELTA INITIATE , Margaret Knight, unter and chapter members admire Q paddle awarded th e Pi Ph i pledge dOli at Me mphis Sta'e by SAE memb ers. From 'he left 'h e Tenne ee Del'as are Susan Fea'herston , Pot Seymore , Dahy Adams , Joyce Ann Do ris ond G Ino Dahnke .

AT VALEN TINE PAITY-Penn Stat. Facu lty gu est, I fl , 'II. it. with Pi Phi G l org in Ellol., Oemy Oemyanov ic h a nd Nancy Caugh ey.

Sharp Arrow member at Arizona Alpha

by CARYL CHAMBERLIN, Arizo"a Alpha

Riska Platt has carved a career of leadership and achievement on the University of Arizona ca mpus . It began with Alpha Lambda Delta selection as a freshman and her service on several both Associated Students and Associated Women Students committees .

As a sophomore, she was selected for the honors program. That year she was Spurs editor. She con tinued in the university h ono rs program as a junior. She was tapped for Chimes and became its vice president. She was also vice president of Ka ydettes and invited to membership in Omicron Nu. This year she is serving as president of Mortar Board and also of Kaydettes. She is on the Student Union Board and its Publications chairman.

She's a Super Sister

by MARSHA GARRETT, KIf"saJ Bela

At Kansas State University Carol Christensen has been tabbed super sister. Her sisters believe they can substantiate the claim.

As a Putnam scholar, Carol was in the honors program as a freshman. That year she was voted the ou tstandin g freshman in her dorm and tapped for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Sparks, a freshman activities hono rary. She rou nded out the year as Pi Phi h onor pledge.

Sbe has kept the pace as she moved toward ber senior year. She has served as AWS president, student Senator, President's executive counc il member, Student Body President' s Cabinet and was named to the Inter-Di scip linary semina r.

Her honoraries include Kappa Delta Pi , Chimes and Pi Kappa Phi. She is serving as cultural chainnan for the Kansas State M o rt ar Board chapter this year More importantly to ber sisters, sbe accepted the responsibility of president of Kansas Beta .

Ri sko C-o ro l

Jeon Scott Andenon

Pi Phi Designer Sparks High Fashion in Hawaii

JOAN Scorr ANDERSON, a Colorado Pi Phi , who traded snow and peaks for H awaii's sun and sand, was the cente r of attentio n at a summer style show at the Honolulu Panhellenic Lun cheo n , when Prin cess Kaiul a ni Sportswear was modeled in a style show. This Colorado Beta Pi Phi is the top designer, fashion buyer and coo rdinator for the spo rtswear line of a firm she and her hu sband j o h n ope ra te

J oan studied at Bri a rcliff and t h e Unive rsity of Denver. She h as been associated with Kaiulani Sportswear seven years. Or igina ll y it was a sma ll spec i a lty slipper sh op ope rated by her father. Today it is one of H awai i's leading fashion h ouses. O\er 300 attended the annual summer P an helleni c luncheon at the K a hala H ilto n.

Arrows Abroad

R EPORTS CONTINUED to come in to THE ARROW in the fa ll about Pi Phi s who had studied or tou red or combined t h ese activities in Europe last summer.

South Dakota's c hapter president and vice president, Vicki Brown and Roberta Anderson toured Europe o n $5 a day, seeing ten count ries and covering 10,000 miles. Their chapter sister Pat H outze accompanied them and then stayed to study at t he University of Madrid. South Dakota Alpha Seniors jean Riehl and Karen Olson studied in Europe, Jean at Lausanne, Switzerland and Karen at Madrid.

Ohio Betas jeanne Schneider and Mary Ann Kupyer partic ipated in the Ohio State study program in Salzburg, Au st ri a, studyi ng German at the University there and living with Au st ri an families. While touring they met a Pi Phi sister from lndi ana U ni vers ity.

Five Illin ois Beta-Delta P h is are studying in France. They are Ann C h amberlain; Judy judgley; Linda Guckes; Colleen K ell ey and Alice Schlenker.

Seven Wa shin g ton Beta Pi Phis en rout e to Europe had an unusual experience during a lay over in KeAavik, Iceland . Also there was Renate Kind , a German exchange student, who had been initiated into Pi Phi during her residen ce

o n t he M idd lebury Campus Renate met Lind a Lo rd , Sandy Scaman, jud y M aug h an, Sue J ac kson, joyce jett, Pam Bellinger a nd Co nni e Congdon and headed h ome to Frankfurt with a rare demonstration of t h e Pi Phi sis terh ood th at stretches from " Ocean to O cean ."

FLYING HIGH wos the order of the summer for lu cky Cothy Lynn Grov itt, Ohio Se'o Pi Ph I. Cathy sent a pictllre ond enoy to Lenther ic, Inc ., and WOI selected 01 the ir "Mi n Tweed ." Th il brought a trip to london ond a me.ting w ith Great Srlto in ' l " Girt of the Yeor ." It wos 0 reol elll'ro-cumcillo r booll to Cothy 'l omb itio n , which II '0 become 0 profen lonol model.

DUAL 10ND-These eight Pi Ph is met at the Natio nal Assistance League 's annual Convention. From the left are Marie Irlggs Timmons , Colorado Gamma ; Marlon Kunkle Hild , California Delta; Leonore Randuck Yeamans , California Gamma ; VI"ian Aspinwall Chambers , Oregon Beta ; Lucinda Griffith lurrows, Kansas Alpha ; Jacqueline Hughes Langdon , Colorado Alpha; larbara Rhone Bowie , Colorado Alpha ; Elizabeth Milne Neighbors , Wisconsin Alpha O"er 1 ,000 women attended the California meeling of the League, which Is on organization dedicoted to community lervlce.

SCHOLARSHIP WINNn-Nanette Suzanne Pot· tee , Arizona Alpha , won the flnt Newport Harbor (California) $SOO scholarship. " II awarded on the balll of Icholarlhip and act l"ltl es and Is mode to a sorority woman from the Newport Harbor Panhellenic district of Orange County, California.

MISS U OF A-Robyn Gannaway, Aril:anlos Alpha , represenh her University of Arkan lal thl. year in many official capadties The ented brunet Robyn wos runner up In the

last year

Miss Aril:an.as contelt

OF THE BALL-Rusty Mullen , Ind iana Z.'a PI Ph i, Is the reign ing Mill loll State Univen ity th ll year RUlty II a vanity cheer leader and act ive In the loll State Modem Dance Company.

Virginia Gamma claims to be Sweetheart Country

by DoNNA GORMAN, Virginia Gamma

VIRGINIA GAMMA PI PHI S are layin g a claim to the tit le of "sweeth eart country" for their chap · te r at William and Mary

This is the ch ap te r that has h ad a member nam ed W & M Greek Weekend Queen for four years.

This year it boasts four frate rn ity sweethearts They are Jud y Faust, Kappa Si gma Sweetheart; Donna G o rman , Sigma Alpha Epsilon sweet· heart ; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart is Pi Phi Marty Vann a nd Pam G ood rich is the Sigma P i Sweetheart who rei gned at its Orchid Ball . 32

TOP JOURNAlIST-HaH le Iy land , Ind iana Zeta , and feahlre .ditor of the lJall State New l wal on. of college 10urnalll 'l to receive a calh award from the Nat ional Newspaper Fund for Out· standing College Journall,ts . Hall ie com· p,ted with colleg. studenh ocroll the United States and Canada in on Intern prize contest for students who worked on newlpapen during the lummer

TOP TEN wal the IPOt where Jon,t Sel · man, South Carolina Alpha wound up in the Not ional ColI.g e QU .. n contelt. Th ll busy compul lead., 'I vice president of th e Un lveni ty of South Caro li na AWS. She I. a member of Mortar loord , Angel Flight and Kappa Delta Ep ill on

QUEEN

Angels Rest on Shelf at Miam

i U ni v ersit y

Where does an angel rest ? On a shelf in the Ohio Zeta suite at Miami University. Pi Phis from this chapter have begun a collection of angels that hark from around the world. As more members of the chapter travel, more angels light on the shelves. The most functional angel, made of copper and originating in New York , is the chapter "candlelight angel" used when a dlapter member makes a momentous announcement. Another .ngel with. bell signals the be· ginning of another song in practice.

Now there is a "Centennial" angel brought back by the Ohio Zetas who attended the Pi Phi Convention in Chicago last summer.

(Ed. Note-is there a mountain angel from Arrow in the Smokies?)

Ohio State Graduate Assistantships Available

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY announces this month that it has graduate assistantships open for men and women in student personnel work in 1968·69.

Students interested in becoming counselors of college students; advisers to international students; directors of residents; deans of men or women; deans of students; directors of housing; student union directors; directors of student activities; or directors of financial aid or admissions will find training for their field in this program.

Work

First year recipients of assistantships live and work with students as resident haJJ assistants, group advisers and counselors. They work about 20 hours a week under supervision.

Study

The academic program leading to the M.A . or Ph.D. degrees requires from 45-55 quarter hours for the Masters and 90 hours beyond the Masters for the Doctorate A thesis or disserta· tion is required. The student may register for a maximum of 12 hours each quarter.

Qua lifl ca ti on s

Each recipient of an assistantship must (1) hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited co l·

lege; (2) present a B average in undergraduate courses; (3) be accepted into the Graduate School and by an academic department; (4) have the requisite personal qualities.

Rumuneration

Recipients receive room , board and $115 a month during the first year, the equivalent of a graduate assistantship; and $150, per month room and board the second year. Both in·state and out·of-state tuition fees are waived.

For derai ls write: Dr. J ean S Srra ub, Di· rector; Student Personnel Assistant Program; 218 P omerene HaJJ, 1769 Neil Avenue, Ohio State University, Col umbus, Ohio, 43210

Ve rmon t Alph a H on or ed

VIRGINIA E. HOPPER . Vermont Alpha Pi Phi has been named the first Gertrude Cornish Mil · liken Scholar at the College by Middlebury Virginia is scholarship chairman of Vermont Alpha and is a Juni or Counselor and Dean 's List student.

Virginia received the scholarship for her ju· nior and senior years. She was selected for this honor by a committee composed of the Dean of Women, Director of Financial Aid and the re· tiring president of the Associati on.

WILD STORY-S lst. " are " Wild " a' Ar izona

Alpha wh.n th . se b. au'i es appear. Th . y or.

!f rom the I.m , Ka y, Barbara and D. d. Wil d.

Ka y, an alumna I. now a . t.word .... Bar·

bo ra I. a ophomor and Oed. I a jun ior. All hav

hod ou h 'ondlng (ampu

Pi Beta Phi Honor Students 1966-67

The pursuit of academic excellence by its members has been of primary impo rtance throughout Pi Beta Phi 's I OO·year history. Again during the fraternity's centennial rear Pi Phis ha\'e earned acclaim for their sc ho lastic ac hi evements on campuses across the United States and Canada. Election to honor societies and g ra duation h nors were bestowed upon our members at 75 co ll eges and universities. Of the 347 hon o rs rece ived 43 were elected to Phi Betl Kappa , 37 to Ph i K appa Phi, 115 to other han· orary societies .lOd 1 52 wece graduated with honors.

To three members having the distinction of be in g elected to both Phi Beta Kapp, and Phi Kappa Phi , we extend spec ial recognition and congratulat ions .

Susan Stewart- Connecticut Alpha

Dinah H arr ell - Wy oming Al pha (not pictured)

Mi ch ael Jean Skok- I dah o Alpha

C H A PT E R HONORS

Members elected to hono r soc ieti es- New Yo rk Gamma B, Kans as Alpha B, New Y ork Delta 7, Ohio Zeta 7, Indiana Beta 7.

Members gra duated with honors- Manit oba Alpha 12, orth Dakota Alpha B, Ohio Alpha 6, Illin ois Beta·Delta 6, Utah Alpha 6.

Members elected to honor societies and fu r graduated with honors- Kans as Alpha 13. New Y ork Gamma II, Illin ois Bet a·D elta II, UJah Alpha 11.

PROVINCE HONORS

Members elected to hon or societies-Beta 22, Gamma IB , Lambda 1 7, Mu 1 7.

Members graduated with h o nors- Kappa 26, Eta 15, Mu 13.

Members elected to honor societies and l or g raduated with h onors-Kappa 36, Beta 34, Gamma 3D, Mu 30.

Pi Beta Phi members, acti\'e and alumna. are truly proud of those sisters whose names appear on the 1966·67 H o nor Roll. As we enler

3 4

our second centurr. they serve as shining examples for those who will come after.

ORPHA O ' ROURKE COENE DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIP

Su s an Ste wart , Conne ct ic ut Alpha

Mic ha e l Je an Sk a k, Id a ho Alpha

Pi Beta Phi Honor RoU 1966-67

ALPHA PROVINCE

VERMONT ALPHA

Ho nor Grad uates-Susa n Anne Falck , Olivia H ow· ard Barbour

VERMONT BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Cl a ire Kahkola

Phi Kappa Phi -Sandy Wynne

Hono r Graduates-Cl ai re Kahk o la , Nancy Baldwin, Diane Monti

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Carole jean Smith

Other Hon o raries-Carole jean Smith, Donna Yurko , Jane Sherwin

Honor Graduates-Joan Rebecca G o lub, J ane Stumpf Sherwin , Carole jean Smith

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-5usa n D Stewart

Phi Kappa Phi-Susa n D Stewart

Other H onora ri es-!katriet Powell, Susan D Stewart , Geraldine Zorn. An d res Lagan

H o nor Graduates-Leslie O ' Neill McCrea

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Na ncy lee Baker

Phi Kappa Phi-Anne White, J oyce Gardner

Other Hon o rar ies-j oyce Gardner

Honor Graduates-Na ncy Lee Baker, Anne Wh ite, joyce Gardner

NEW YORK GAMMA

Phi !kta Kappa- Marj orie Louise Bur to n

Other H o noraries--Ma.rcia Lindsey , Susan All en, jane E. McGraw, Susan B upak , Ann L. Sherman , Lu· ci le D Burt, Marj orie L. Bunon

H o nor Graduates-Marjorie Louise Burton, Linda Stantial , Susa n Jane Allen

NEW YORK DELTA

Phi Ikta Kappa - Louise Elving, Sue E. Kelsey

Other H oooraries-Judi th Scheraga, Sue E Kelsey , Linda M cCracken, J ea n D o nnell y, Martha pangen · b<rg

Honor Graduates-Louise J. Elving, Patricia K Ciffr, Sue E Kel sey

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

Other H o noraries-Pau la Buckholdt, Cecily G uzzetta

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Phi Ikta Kappa-SUS2 n Stover

McGreevy, Kathl ee n Penrod , Peggy Robinson, Ro· be-rta Ru dy, Kathryn W ood ruff

OHIO BETA

OIMr H on o raries- Barbara M o rrison , Sha.ron Bailey

OHIO DELTA

Phi Beta Kapp a-Ellen M adse n

Other Hon o raries-Margaret Ing ram , Susan Rupert , Susan W i lli ams

Hono r Graduates-Susan Andrews, .6.pn Parker, Mary J o Patt erso n, Barbara Smith

OHIO EPSILON

Phi Kappa Phi-Ca rol Graham

Other H ononri es-Caro l Graham , J o Ann Gailli ot

Honor Graduate-Ca.rol G raham

OHIO ZETA

Ocher H o noraries-Carolyn Dudl ey, Pamm Guyon , Cathy Lt:Wis, Tari Hi des, Pam Du nlop, Ka thryn Brooke Stengel , Anita Schaff'meyer

Ho nor Graduate-Kathryn Broo ke Ste ngel

OHIO ETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Barbara Braetigam

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA

Phi Ka ppa Phi - Marilyn M a nser

Honor Graduates-Prudence Laramore, Marilyn Man · sec

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Ph i Beta Kapp a-Shirley Ha rkes s, Shuon H ogan, Susan S13dor kierski

Hono r Graduates-S hirley H a rkess, Sharon H ogan, Susan Szadorkierski

VIRGINIA DELTA

Other H o nora ri es-Jan ice Ha m l in Buchanan

Hono r Graduatc'-Jani ce H amlin Buchanan

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Other H onoracies-M a.rgaret Saville, Stephanie Watson, M ary H ensley

Honor Graduates-Tona Renforth, Pat Burns, Barbara Buchanan

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Phi Beta Ka ppa-:-Ka t hen ne K Humphreys, Brenda K . Koll. Katherine Murny

Hono r Graduates-Josephine T . Humphreys, Brenda K Koll

H onor Graduates-Susan C. Stover, Judith A Lederer, SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Linda ZaluoR'

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA

Phi Ikta Kappa - Peggy J Robinson

Phi Beta Kappa-Carole Gaulin, Christie Cor ley

EPSILON PROVINCE

MIQlIGAN BETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Eln ora Smilh, Suzanne M itchell, Honor Graduates-Sara Barnhart, Margaret Mary Munro

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

MICHIGAN GAMMA

Other Honoraries-Suzanne Wilkinson, Jean POr[ ·

Honor Graduate-Suzanne Wilkinson

MICHIGAN DELTA

Phi Beta Kappa - Sue Gindclberger

Honor Graduates-Susan Gindelbecgcr, Nancy 80genes , Karen Klippen , Dawn Scheffnec , Nancy Spittle

ONTARIO ALPHA

Honor Graduates- Susan Carter, Julia Glover

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa - Leigh Watley

Other H onoraries-Alice Gettle-finger, l ody Hanna

Barbara Weihmiller, Babs O' H air , Karen Fitton , Shelia O ' Dea

H onor Gra duates-Leigh Watley . Barbara Weihmiller

INDIANA GAMMA

H ono r Graduates-Evelyn Martin, Marilyn Meyers

INDIANA DELTA

Other H o noraries-Lyn Glendenning, Wendy Hart , M ary Anne M elz. Beppie D ow n ie, Lynne Peterso n , Saundra Frazier

H o no r Graduates- Lyn G lendl:lluing. Candice Lieh ten(els

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY BETA

Other Honoraries-Na ncy Barnes, Jayne Melton

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Other H onoraries- CHolyn Coop

Honor Graduate-Carol)-n Coop

TENNESSEE BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Amanda Griffin. Susan Crowdus

Mary Dale Trabue

Other H onoraries-Cheryl Goodman

H onor Graduates-Judith Carmack. Susan Crowd us , Amanda Griffin , M ary Louise H olt

TENNESSEE GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi- Jane Rogers

Hono r Graduates-Priscilla Dav is, Vir8inia Gnves, Ka ren Fitchpa tric k, Reba Holt , H ope McCroske)' Betty M onlgom("ry

TENNESSEE DELTA

Olher H onoraries Ellen Ribinson H onor Graduatts--Pam Crowder, Ann Robinson, Patle Slone, Patricia \X/ est

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA

H o nor Graduate-Jane Lumpkin

ALABAMA BETA

Other Honoraries- Sue Clevecdon, M ary Estes Hay es, Susan Provost

H onor Graduate-Mary Estes Hayes

FLORIDA ALPHA

Other Honoraries-Kitty M orris

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS BETA.DELTA

Phi Beta Kappa - Jamie Hajduk , Nancy Crane, Nan c)' Rahcn stein. Lorna M cC lellan , Helen Gilhcrt

H onor Graduates- Nancy Crane, Hel en Gilbert , Jamie H ajduk , judy Hawley , Lorna M cClellan , Nancy Raben stein

I LLiNOIS ETA

Other Honorari es-K:uhy Grady

ILLINOIS THETA

Phi Kappa Phi- B _ 1- Brockmeier, Carole Crump , Phyllis Sharp, Chnsti Morgan

H onor GraduateS- Phyllis Sharp , Christine Roth

KAPPA PROVI CE

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Phi Bela Kappa - Marilyn Kleis

PhL Kappa Phi - Carol Carpenter

Other Honoraries- Caro l Carpenter

Honor Graduatt''i- M ary Fitton. Susan Lazarus, Ca ro l Carpenler, Kathie DeHart

WISCONSIN BETA

Phi Beta Kappa- N.me), Bohac

Other H o norari es-Kathy Au stin, Jane Bilderback, Janet Abell , Betty Kidwell

WISCONSIN GAMMA

Honor Graduales.-Leslie Daniels, Susan Miller

MANITOBA ALPHA

Honor Graduates- Linda Bea ttie, Jane Bremer, Bru ce . Grace Hall , Linda Prinsic. Sanne Jensen , Kath erine McLa ndress, Fran Pat Shaw , Bar · bara Shelfo rd , Roslyn Taylor, Megan Tho mas

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Orher HonorJries-Carolyn H ama nn , M eg Roney

H onor Graduates-Karol Lake, judy Olson. Kathryn Arnor, Kathryn Hi llis , Jerri Shablow, Gretchen Adams. Faye Walsleetl , Sara Mae Gold

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA

Phi Bela Kappa - Jayne Blanken ship

Hono r Graduates- Jayne Blankenship , Araminta Hash

MISSOURI BETA

Honor Graduate- Virginia Gl ov("r

MI SSOU RI GAMMA

Other H o noraries-Kare n Kiesing Sahnny johnso n, ClOd)' Lais , janet Goddard

Honor Gnduate5--}aoet Godda.rd , Sabnny Johnson , Cindy Lais, Marsha Mobley

ARKANSAS BETA

Other Honoraries-Jane Whelchel, ara Wynn

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Virginia Villemez, Phyllis Leideker

Other Honoraries-Carol Welch, Virginia Villemez

LOUISIANA BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Margo Barnett, Ingrid Smith

Other H onoraries-Sandra Aaron, Anna Roberts, Ingrid Smith

MISSISSIPPI BETA

Other H onoraries-Jacquelyn Stahlman

MU PROVINCE

IOWA GAMMA

Honor Gnduate-Nancy Lind

IOWA ZETA

Phi Beta Kappa - Mary Schantz

Honor Gnduate--Mary Schantz

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Jany Hyldahl

Honor Graduates-Jane Hyldahl , Mary C. Olson , Judy D voracek

NEBRASKA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa - Susie Mill er Grace

Other Honoraries-Con n ie Adams, Cheri Swaim , Laura Lynn, Kitty McManus

H onor Graduates--Susie Miller Grace, D ia na Focht

KANSAS ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - Cynthia Hardin , Lynne Peddicord

Other Honoraries-Jean Burgardt, Cheryl Campbell , Cynthia Dickson , Mary L. Miller, Bamara. Norton, Karen Finfrock I

Honor Graduates-Jill Kleinbe:rg, Karen Finfrock, Jean Burgardt, Chery l Campbell , Barbara Norton

KANSAS BETA

Phi K"ppa Phi- Ashley AJlison, Carol Ouistensen Honor Graduate--Ashley Allison

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Car ol Jan Sneed. H onor Graduate--Carol Jan Sneed , Cathey Balentine

OKLAHOMA BETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Judi Jones, Betty Montgomery, Jane Sample, Susan Scheffel

TEXAS ALPHA

Hono r Graduate--Mary Susan Kean

TEXAS BETA

Other Ho oo raries-Carolyn Ma ttso n, Martha Pitchfo rd , Lu cinda Loveless Honor Graduate--Lucinda Loveless

TEXAS GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi- Suzy Crain, Suzanne Easley, Janie Kinney, Nan Faulkner

Honor Graduates-Nan Faulkner, Suzanne Easley, Dana Falls

XI PROVINCE

COLORADO ALPHA

H onor Graduate-Barbara Jean Bate

WYOMING ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa- Dinah H arre ll

Pbi Kappa. Phi- Nancy Smith, Dinah Harrell , Pat Woodmansee

UTAH ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Edwina Jo Burton, Rosemary Conover

Phi Kappa Phi-Jeannine Bordenave, Judith Sutton

Other H o nora-ries-Larai ne Segal

Hono( Graduates-Katheryn Berstrom, Laraine Segal, Dan ielle Vi gnetto, Jeannine Bordenave, Rosem ary Conover, Judith Sutton

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Other Ho noraries-Susan Epps, Cheryle Wright

WASHINGTON BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Jamie Osgard

Other H o noraries-5usan H al lstrom, Barbara Vaughan

H onor Graduate--Barbara Schaeffer

OREGON GAMMA

Other Honora ri es-Di ane H oss, Linda Naylor, Marilyn Han son, Laueie Monnes, Sally Schramm

OREGON DELTA

Other Honoraries-Kathy Olscn

Honor Gr2duate--Kathy Olsen

IDAHO ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - Mi chael Jean Skok

Phi Kappa Phj - M ichael Jean Skok

Honor Graduates-Karen H offbuhr, Michael Skok , Marla Parberry, Jan Kindschy

PI PROVINCE

CAUFORNIA DELTA

Honor Graduate-Pame la Lee Brooks

CAUFORNIA EPSILON

Honor Graduate--Maridell Evans

CALJFORNIA ZETA

Honor Graduate-Joan Creighton

NEVADA ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi- Marjorie Uhalde, Jane McCarthy

Other Honoraries-Marjorie Uhalde, Sheila Dwyer, Carolyn Spitzer, Diane DeReeme:r

ARIZONA ALPHA

Other H o noraries-Susan Lemons, Bamara PraU , Kathy Raym o nd, Rislca Platt

Phi Beta Kappa

lo,.mary Conover, Utah A

Kathy Murray North Carolina B 5u.o" Kol ." Now York A

SUII. MiII.r, N.brask. B Edw in a Jo Burton. Utah A

Shontft n, VI",lnl. r lou'" Ilvi How Vort.: A Shirt• ., Harb , VI,..lnia r Lorna M,Clollan , lllinol. BA

Joyne ltonkon,hlp , Missouri A Mary Schantz , Iowa Z

SUlan Szodoritlors'li. Jaml. Halduk Illino l. B.:l. Virginia r

Phi Beta Kappa

Su. Gindolborg.r, Michigan &

Clal,. Kahkola, V.rmont B Jan. Hyldahl , South Dakota A

La"h WotMy, IndIana B Nancy lablln.hin, IItlnoi. B.l Mary Dol. Trob , T.nM

Phi Kappa Phi

A.h y AIII.on , Konla. B

Suzanne Ea.Ie" Texas r

Judy 5"Hon Utah A

Coral Carpent.r, WiKo!1,ln A

Elnora Smith, Michigan B

Marilyn Mon •• r, Maryland B

Jeannive lordenave, Utah A Suzy Crain. Tua. r

Jone McCorthy, Nevada A

Nancy Smith, Wyoming A Non faulkner , Texa. r

Morgle Uhalde, Nevada A Coral Chriden,.n , Kania. B

Alpha Lambda Delta

SUlan Indiana lobi" CO"N"" Alabama r

Clo ire Ilock, Alobam. r JcnM Iy.tty , 0. 10 A

Kay Elizabeth lorbin_ o.orglo A

Undo h".., Tennu r

Alpha Lambda Delta

Susan Sportc. , Tt.ol A

Mary L•• Tv" • .,.. Konlo l B

$hlli.yo Laraia Connedlcut A

'eggy Lamb. Michigan .:1. Marsha Gc;.,,..tt, konsal B

Mari. lukos , Michigan .1

Linda And.rson, South Dakota A

Mono ".tenon, Nebraska B

Lynn "ny, Mln'nlppi A

Other Honoraries and Honor Graduates

Loui lawl. West Virginia A

Pamm Goyon, Ohio Z

Dianna Marcus. Indiana A Lau 1 Vicari. Indiana A

Cathy Lewis, Ohio Z Lynne Johnson, Mississippi B

PeslY L AdCHfts, Mississippi A Mania Hi Mlsslnlppl A

lucia fishel, Mississippi A

Ham.t Iostlck, Alabama B

Jan McAninch KanlGs B

Linda Gamlrd, Mlllllllppi A

Shannon ChriSIGpher, Aloltoma B

Other Honoraries and Honor Graduates

SInon William. , Ohio .1 Susan Crowdu. , Tenne"•• B

Jacquelyn Stahlman , Mlll lll lppi B

SU l an Sch.ff.I , Oklahoma B

Mary Dal. Trabue , renne B Barbara Weihmm.r, Ind iana B Jud ith Sc:herogo, New York .6

Sharon lolley , Oh io B

Marty Span•• nb New York .o.

JocI)' Hanna , Ind iana B

Amanda Grimn, Tenne B

Jean Donnelly, New Yort&: .4

Sh eil a O ' Oe o , Indiana B

Other Honoraries and Honor Graduates

Carol Wekh, Lou','ana A

Jane Ellen Sample, Olclahoma B

Diane Deleemer, Nevada A

Susan Lemon" Arizona A Loraine Segol, Utah A

I."erly Colley, Kentucky B

Connie Adam" Nebra,ka B

Nancy lame" Kentucky B

Che,1 Swaim , Nebra,ka B

lina "ott, Artaon. A

a.tty Sw M.ntwOh44,. otc B

Other Honoraries and Honor Graduates

SUlon Holistrom, Wa,hlng"" B Mari',n Han.on, O,..on r

Cathy Lewl., Ohio Z Ka,.." Fitton , Indiana B

Kitty Morri., Ftorida A Carotyn Mattson , Texo, B

CctfOly" Dudl.y, Ohio Z lauri. Mon,..., O,..on r

TOrl Hick•• Ohio Z JaM LH M.lton , KenNelly B

ho Powell. ConnKlieut A. Lucy lov."", reJeCtS B

Other Honoraries and Honor Graduates

Corely" Homan", North Dakoto A

Sohn", JohnlOn. MIIIOU" r

Jone' Goddard. Missouri r (IMY Lois. Mlnou" r KG,." Dlfllne. MI• ...,ri r

Mortar Board

Noncy Sw•• t, Tennu,•• B

'."'0 Holman , Alabama r

Saro Willon , W.st Virginia A

Sharon Maginnis , T.nn B Junen. McGaw, Tennen •• B Soroh Sue Ritchey, Mllllnlppi B

Margar.t Saville , Barbara Gobri. , West Virginia A Carol. Crump, illinois e West Virginia A

Shury Dorward , Colorado A

Solly Lets inger , Colorado r Lindsoy Taylor, Oklahoma B

Lloyd eeny, Alabama B

Carol Hutchin son. Colorado r Cormen Hutchinson , Colorado r

Campus Leaders

C.I•• t. Lewi_ , New Mexito A , Spurs , Hom. Economl" Club Treas

Barbaro 101leV, West Virg inia A , Pi Delta Phi , Fr.shman Tea Coord'nator

Jcme Ellen Shelton , Oldohomo D, IUllne" St\ldent Council , O,ong. , Black Oulll.

Alice Mclau,hlln. W• • • VIr-

Iinia A , Dolphins Mountalnlair Films Comm ., SEA

Dana Downing , Oklahoma B Top Ten Freshmen Women , Omicron Nu Award, P,...y Council

Mary Duffy, Alobama B , Outstanding Fr.shman, Trlang'e , Soph Coundl

Sandra Green , Wilcons ln H. Student S.not. s.c Pom 'oml, AWS Int.r- Colleg. lep

Donna Sue Woller Alabama r , Aubum Playerl Vlce.P,.xy, Angel Flight

Judy Scholl'.r, illinois e , Panh.llenic lep., 10 aest Dressed

Jane To«-" , Indiana A , Ch •• rlead.r, SEA.

Ann MiII.r, 'nd iona A. Ch •• rl,ad.r, SEA Sec.

Mary Anne MIII.r Texas B, leta leta hta , Dean ' s List

Claudia Ga,,." Kanlos D, SEA r,eol , Union Camm (hm •• CYR, SHE-DU T,eal

....

Jan.... lush, Alabama B ROTC Sponlor lama ••11

Nancy Doolittle , Washlng'on r. Spun, Dean 's Ust, Song Queen

Campus Leaders

Ela'ne S'''SIls, Penn.ylvanla E. Jr, Clau Vic •• '"."" Fr.,h· man Cu.loml Council Pre • .,.

loxon". Lash N.braska B. Ta".I., Angel Flight

Cheri Hick. , Ohio B , Chee,. lead.r, O,..k W•• k ' Chllt ,

SUlon.,. Smith, rennen B, Floor Counselor, Honor Council se<•• Athenian,

Lindo Kems , Ohio Z, Shahrett., Air force Angel.

SUIan llra.fteld Alabama r. (wens , 1.II,ioul ""oirs Sec ,

Mary leth McNeal. Oh io Z. Air Forte Angel . Soph . Counselor.

Cindy Morrison Mlnlnlppl B AWS Treol , Navy lattallon Sponsor.

D.bra Crow , Alaboma r. Ar,hlledur. & Art. Council , Omicron Kappa PI

Jo An"e Zuber, Alabama r. AWS l I.latln Council , ewen • •

Anita McBride, Ohio Z, 'anhellenic CoundllttV lc '"xy, Fall Ru.h Guide.

Carol Engl. , Ohio B, WSGA Aut Chm .• Trodltlons loard, OVA rerroce Club ,

Noncy WolI , Florida D, Garnet Key, PonheUenlc Execu,iva Board.

Jodi. Wville , Ohio B, Cheer. leader, Gymnostlcs Teom

Mame l. Thomton, Indiana 4, 'urduetN. , Block P

Linda Lonclon, Oklahoma A, En,ln. Show, Youn, I.publlcan.

P.ny MacDonold, T.nn •• H. D, floor Coun •• lor, Honor Council, Ath.nlan.

Sh.ryl L.lc.ht, Indlona .1., Hu.manltl.. Slud.nl-Faculty Council, COUI'1. In,'N"or Evoluaflon.

I.v W.lnkauf, Indiana Z, Unl rsity Hostell, Go rnlnv "ard, Stud.n' C.nlor Troa •.

I.b.cca Montgom.ry, T.nn••• ••• B, Wom.n', 1•• ld.nc. Hall Council S.c ., Judicial lo.nI 50< __

Campus Leaders

Ann Stuckey , Tenn..... B, CSAA , Wom.n' Advl.ory Council

Sara Platt, T.nn B, ,,.xy loord I.p -at-Iarg. , Women '. Ad lsory Council

I.".. Sh.wmak.r, Colorodo A, Corov.i •• Spurs, AWS Ex.c"tl Co"ncll

Carol. I.nn.tt, South Carolina A, S.c. Ponh.n.nic Council , Ans.1 flight

Jill Hlc"y, N.rth Carolina A, Honor Council, Stud.n' Party, Orientation Coun•• lor

Lyn lrocewe" , T.nne B, ',.xy loard . WSGA Council , Wom.n' ActvilOry Counc1l

Suay Hortmon , T.nnol' r, 1 ldon' Ad inr, AWS !,ubllc 1.lo'ions

D.bbl. I.ynold., T.nn.IN. r. Vol Corps , American fl.1d S.rvlc. Club Vlc.-'roxy

5". Fe",,, n , '.nn,yl onlo r, Choortoacl.r, Campul Ch.st Com,"

Noney Spenc. , 'ennlyl onla r, Dorm !'rexy, WIC , Choir

Campus Leaders

Jan'. Gitter, Mln'nlppl B, Cw.n" F.atur. Twlrl.r

Julene "omey , Alabama r, Sigma Alpha Eta V ic.- P,..y, Kappa 0.1'0 Pi

Jon (Iu"er, Kanlas B. Angel Flight, Pep Club, Union Comm

Kathy Kueth., Nebraska n, Ton. II, Peo,11 of Odogon

Itolonn. Goglln, G"rgla A. Honorl Program, D.on'l Ult

MIIiI. Sullivan. Millilllppi B, Unlv."lty Donce , Megaphone Club It.p.

Barbara Co. , Mlllllllppi n. PI Kappa Alpha Colenda, Girl , Cwens P,...y, Campul Cutl.

Patty Lu n Kan,os B, Sparb. Dean ', Ult

Jan Hunter, Kansal B. Ant.1 Flight, SEA, (YI

SU20nne J."rey, Georwla A. Otan', Ust, Hewman COMmU· nity Council Sec., Univemty Choru,

Ellen

Campus Leaders

O'Neall, Penn.ytvanla r, Choir, faith & Society Comm. Chm.

Dlldley IroclitHet, 'enn,ylvania r, Student Senate Sec ., Chee"eader, Orlen'ation lead· .,

Kathy Andenon, Ohio A, Stu· dent Cong,." Sec ., Cardinal Key, Who', Who

Unda 'eynold" Ohio B, Chime., O,len'otlon leader, Ph i Chi Thelo

" y Strite, Penn,ylvanla r, Yearbook C Edltor PI Delio Ep,ilon Sec ., Wheel & Chain

Nancy loll" Ohk. A, Dolphin Club Vic... Prexy, Greek Week rreo, ., Dean', List

Grekhen Marcum , Kentucky B, Cwen, Ken,uck lan Editor

Geraldine WaUl up, Connecticut A, Sllmo Delio Chi, AWSC .ep.

Sal'" "MOn _ Ohio A, Co,.. dlnol Key, Chime" Student Ju,.lce on Student Judiclcr.;

SU'ftn CompIM", Ohio A, leadership Ch , Angel Flllht

Undo Dalrymple, Penn,yI. vania r. Dean', List. Freshman Co"" tor, Jr Sophl.ter

Carol Cantonl , Penn.ytvonlo E, '"Wen. Coun"lor, Woman', Debot. ream V Wekh, Ohl. A. Homecoming s.c., c...,...womon

Campus Leaders

aorbara LyOftl, Oldohoma B. Union Actlvltl.s Ioord ,,.., , Yearbook Ieouty Ed.

Jull. Munow, Kan.os B, Varsity Ch rleader, Chime., Aft-

Flight

larbora Sparkl, LI.t

Mistier, Konlal B. fnglnde.r, En.n',

Linda Snycl.r, Mkh1lan B, los His,o"I"•• , Spanish Club 'ubliclty Chin_

'enny Martin, Oklahoma B. OSU F••hion hard, Ch ,.. I.od.r

Kathl st.... hlaho A. Spun, Century Club, Student Judlclol loa

Judy , ,., CoIHomio E, Jr. and Sr. Cia•• T,.o•. , Angel Flltoht

Campus Leaders

p gy o.rtM"

Sheny Mill., Indiana 4, Gald Pe,,.,., AcHvltl.. Chm , Olr 1967 LeocIe,.hlp Can'

Martha P."'1, III lno l H, Ponh.ll.n'c P,."y , Wlto ', Who

E,ter Sherwood . Collfo,nio E, Seph Cia.. Council, AWI Comm

IIUnol, e, W"o', Who, A",.I FlIgh', Ch rt.oder

Judy P'99, K.ntucky B, Cwen,. Touch.r', Aide Con'. Chm.

Deborah Anclert, Wlleon,ln B , Jr Counmor, I.to Sweet· heart, T.napln Vlc.·P,•• y

Cynthia PhlllipI, Connectl· cut A, Varsity Ch od.r Lambda Chi Alpha Crel(en'

Suzonne Dean', P,..y

Webb Georgia A, LI,t E",II'" Club

Lou,l. McCam." lllino l, II ChHnead.r Fre.hman Camp Coun,.lor

Marl. Amick , South Contlina A , Town Gin, AIIOC ., SNEA

Clol,. lolley. T.nn"... B, CoH Hondbook Co-Editor, Women ' , Advltory Council

Nancy Owenl, N.w Me.lco A, G ek Week Chm ., Lal Cam,ana,

Jon Wickham. Mkh"on B, Labor Doy W bncl Central Comm Public 1.lotlonl Chm ., S qulgral

Queens and Sweethearts

Iofttaro Cv"""I"" Oklahomo B. A I fllttht

Kathy MllleUrt A. Phi Kappa Th.ta SWMth_rt

K.Nn ' n. A.rieI. B. An•• 1 Flight, Thoon Oonc' '.rformanco Group

Carol Tu II, Ton..... B, Kappa Sigma S tho.rt

Kay loWMan. C"'r040 A. A"lo' Flight, Acada QUMft N'

Suzy Tappar, lneflano d, " Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, An,.1 fUght

tty JVfte C.ffey, OkioMma B, A ol fligh.

Kathy ..-th. MI.souri A, Kappa Sitmo SWMIh••rt

Honey Mottbo, To.os A, S.,mo Chi S ttt.cwt fruh· man Council .4chl..,

Jan. Lon,l.y, Idoho Homocoml"l 'fine I •• t Dre'Mei

A. T••

Jean Coftey. Oklahoma B , Army Ilad••

Mau,..n Downl"" M.ryto B. MIlS COM,.,. Ch..t 0--, AWS Chnn.

Sv. ft'ng.r, lContudcy B, lombda Chi Alpha Sw

Nancy IrMeI.n. Oldohomo A, MI" O"'ohoma Unlvenity

Ly"" .,..... Oklahoma B. O.lt. Tau Delta Sw••tho.rt

$uson Emerson, ConMdicut A. Angol FU,ht

Alpha Tau

lausch, Flight, Leah Angel Oro,," Kentucky A. Ton I.st

5uI.oHo Swon.on , Nevada A. Campus lodeo Qu

n, 'anh.'lenk s.c.

Jocquo lyon, Tex.s B. Mam' II••

Iedry m.r, ollno B, Phi Sw IMart

Thola

0.. 0.. O.vls, Konl.1 A, Navy OUM" Sllma Alpha Ep.llon SWHtho.rt

Iobbi. I'ak., Kan.o. B. O.lta Chi Sw theart, Chi Oolphla VI,. 'rexy

laftlara Schmitt, Vermont D. 1967 Greek W k Ou n

Noncy Tonor, Washington A. T Sw•• tho.rt, Silverfish

Iobbl. Coole, Indiana 4, O.lta Queen

Diano Le. 10m••, Kentucky B. Alpha Tou Omiuon SWHtho.rt

Queens and Sweethearts

Loura Irwin_ T.x.I B, .ohmlll•••outy

Mary Jacbo". Art.nlDl A. COMpti. Sw..... eort. Locly of the ••alm Cotton Camival

Shori. Hannon Dl".or, OhIo Z, Alpha D.It. Phi S.Ht. hoo

Sharon Cobb, florida D, Gymkana P,lnco , Angol Flight

Sholl.y fowlk •• , Oo.rgla A. hta Thota Pi S.Nth ••rt

SUlon Wood, Arlcan.as A, LocIy of tho "aim Cotton Camlyal

Ellen Van Eaton, ArkonlOl A, Lambda ChI Alpha CreKon' Vice 're.y

Linda William., Arkansa. A, Lambda Chi Alpha Cre,cont

Jan Glonn, Toxa, r, Mill Lubbock

Ilte.n lEvans, ArlconSctl A, Lambda Chi Alpha Cre"en'

Nancy TNmb , Arkon,al A., Ango' flight

lobyn Gannaway, Arkan.a. A., Miss Unlyorsity of Arkon· .G.

Patty Jono., Arkansal A, Razorback .oauty, Sigma Nu SWNth.ort

Solly Anderson, Callfomla 4, IFe PriMM', D.lto SJgma fthl DreQM Girt

Carolyn myo v.". A,... lean"" A. AricanlCH Call au.."_ Ango' FIt.h. C .. -

Queens and

Sweethearts

Naney Dovl , Alabama B, Phi Kappa ,.1 Sw••th.art

Jon Tumor , Oklahoma B, lu.lna Qu n

Neney Franklin, South CaroUna A, May QUMn, 11ft Koy Darting

LhM'o Whl... Alabama B, S.".. Chi Sw art

'at lobln n, Kentucky B, ""I Dolta Th.ta Sw"thoart

Connlo M.rrlft.W, Maino A, Tau Kappa Ep.ilon hoart

SU'an Zi lor, Wyoming A, Sigma Nu SWHthoort

Tanl lolllng.r, Toxa. B. la'",nllo loouty

loth Fa","r, lnellana d, Lambda Chi Alpha hoart, Ang.1 Flight

Jana Whalon, Wyoming A, Sllma Nu Swoethoart. Air Forco A"lol.

Wondy Hart, Indiana Angol Flight

d. MadeUno Grilley, KonNckr B.

llecky lorry Oklahoma A, MI.. Oktahama Un lvo

Ansol FI.ht

Joyce Moworr . Oklahoma A, Angel FlJaht Alpha Ep.llon ""I CalotMlor Girt

Queens and Sweethearts

Pam Mdarty, I.xo. r, Angol Filth.

Iobble Ilah. Kania. D, Delta Chi Sw theart, Fa.hion Ioord, Chi Delphia s.c:.

Marty Cowan _ South CarolinG A, A,.ol Flight Comptrolkr

Jon William. , Mlnlnl,pl A. 10TC 1 It lrigod. 5ponl.r

Joan Laycock, D C A. Sigma

Chi Sw•• theart, Mill Venul, Dolphl

Molani. Musgrave, Alabama r, An,ol flight

Pam Seaman. Konla. B, Miss Saint Patricia, Eng in· dean, Angol Flight

Sholly elaric, Indiana Z, Sigma Chi Sw••theart

Suo Ulmet, WIKon,in B, _.Iolt a.lorl Qu .."

Carol. Keahey, D,C A. Mill Vonul , Sigma Chi D.rby Day

Marcum, Toxol r. Angel Flight

...

Pat Prico, Oklahoma B, Army Ilod••

Annotte Fatrless , North Carollno A, D.lta Kappa Ep.Uon Sw thoart

Lindo Hoober KaMa, B, A,... 101 Right. Cannonball 0101"" , rep Club

Queens and Sweethearts

Brook. Gordon, T•• a. D, Kappa Sig Stardust.r Kappa Sig PlMg. Clan Sw••th.art

Barb Ahn.t.dt, MI ourl D, Ans.1 Flight

Lindy Jackson, Florida A. fight t Dr d , St.t.on Ho

Kathy FI.kfs, California A. Sophomore Sw theart

Jon. Sigma h.art Priddy, Mi ouri B, Alpha Epsilon Sw t·

T.rri Fou. , Mlnn•• ota A. MI Minn.apoll.

Diona Baldwin , MI ••ouri B, Ang.1 Flight

Carol. Kent, Washington A, Mi.. Cong.nlallty of Mill Wa.hington 'ag.ant

Karon Ol.an, South Dakota A, Min Youn, I.publlcon

Su.an Kovan Conn.cticut A. Angel Flight

Ch.ryl Tro.frvd, IIl1nol. A, Alpha Tau Omega Sw••th.art

Lynda Darnutr.r, Mlnourl B, Ant.1 Flight

Molly Larson, Mlnn••ota A , Sigma Chi Swe.theart

D•• N.. 1.lton , Milloun D, Anpl FUght

Queens and Sweethearts

Koy '.wman , C.I.ratl. A, An." FU,h. Acacia Qu •• "

bncll Stillmon , Callf.mla .l Irvin hn.

Kothy Orbon '''01 n, 1 fll,ht, Ie.o OOyWht., .f tho Dlol'Mnd

Marcia Molt""", South k••o A. Min Vonity foir. Guidon

Sandy Smi•• South Dolceta A. Sl,mo Alpha Epsilon S"" t· he."

L '1,1'1", South Oak A, leto Thota p, Sw tho.rt

SVlon III., ' •• 0' 1', 04 1 fli,h'

Jan Hunte" ICon 8, An ' fll,h., SEA

Sue IMne, florida A. Pi lCaPItG AI,-.a O,.om Oirt. 10TC C. I. Spon,.,

Lo 1 Sme " South o. kota A , Delta Theta S o'- he."

Caml'" Con",. Indiana 1', LamW. Chi e"MOn' Girt

Con.tone. Ilai" CDllfo""_ .1, Iluo .oy "Inca

Mary WOM ontvcky B. Pi DreQM Oirt

OMan. Kif.r, C A, I'neering loll Queen. 04 1 fl.h.

on Arrow in the Smokies

Arrow in the Smokies is Pi Beta Phi's second century adventure in social and cultural concern. In many ways the responsibility for its permanence and success rests with today's active chapter members.

These young Pi Phis are members of a generation that has been too often misjud ged because of the excesses of its vocal malcontents. There is solid and heartening evidence that today's children of affluence are not children of indifference in relation to the needs of their fellows. Indeed , there is much dedication on their part as individuals and accomplishment as a result of their g roup elTorts to demonstrate their deep feeling of commitment to the ideal in the area of human relationships.

In the hope that it might help them coa lesce their thinking about this new project to set down their views on it and their work for it, they were asked to discuss those thoughts for Fraternity Forum.

Once again the young women of Pi Beta Phi have given their sisters cause for pride and confidence with their grasp of the realities and their vision of the ideal as they view the challenge of the new national philanthropy of their Fraternity, which a Cornell Pi Phi has described as a "catalyst for creativity in society "

Fulfilling Our Ambitions

VERMONT ALPHA-The Pi Beta Phi philanthropy, Arrow in the Smokies, is one whi ch we, of the Vermont Alpha Chapter, feel the ba ckbone of [he fraternity as a wh ole and is one which , in today's world, is part of the uni\'ersal struggle for peace through assistance in helping o urselves (u1611 our ambitions. If each o nr of us were to feel as if he O r she were cont ributing to the world as a wh ole, even in the most minute detail. we would at least bt" sarisfying one of our basic inner ne'C'ds: !O feel useful. Arrow in the Smokies fulfills this aspect in many pie who not only are contributing fa cto rs to the estah lishmem but who are also helping ot hers to be so involved . Through this philanthropy we arc provid· ing an o utlet for the enjoyment and skill of the surrounding as well 3S maimruning an important part of the Ameri ca n cultu re. But this "crt'ative institution" has by no means achieved its highest potential. The re is much more than can be done 1Ind should be done, not only in our nationa l philanthropy at Gat · linburg Tennes5et. but also in each chapter ' s indio vidual philanthropy pro ject By developing and improving the Arrow settlement in Gatlinburg we will maintain a little of our heritage as well as supporting a living memorial. Similarly in each individual chapter philanthropy. the members can find fulfillmeru o utside o f their campus or college life and assist the community at the same time. Although these philanthropies will vary, it is hoped that they will uphold the idea that not only are we helping ourselves. but also others.

ANN MILLER.

Fine Way to Start

MAINE ALPHA-We at Maine Alpha are very pleased wilh the new extension that is to be added to the Summer Craft Workshop. We fec."I that this ne'l\' project, located on the property of our Settlemen t School is a fine way to start o ff Pi Phi 's second hundred years.

We intend to make this dream of a new Arrow in the Smokies come true by as mu ch support as we ca n For many years Maine Alphas have been raisin/( money for our national phila n thropy in various ways. This fall we had ou r muu·muu and candied apple sales, and very shortly we will be having our :mnual a rro wcr.t ft sale sale. The arrowcrafl sale is held in our Student Union Building and is very well recei ved by the Maine students. As well as making money by this sale we 3re also publicizing our Settle· ment School and Arrowc raft hop We are very fortumile in having a number o f alumni in the area and these sales help to keep them informed of what is happening in our national philanthropy . Philanthropies 1Ire very important to Main e Alphas Our present local philanthropy is an Opportunity Center for mentally re ta rded children The children at the Opportunity Center greatly appreciate the parties and dances which we have for them on special occasions. On the local level we also assist the fraternities with their Christmas parties for orphan children and many of us are iO\'oh·ed in the Companion Prognm THE AllOW Of

where we spend a fC'\V hours a week with a little girl or boy from one of the surrounding towns.

The Maine Alphas hope- and will try their best to make Arro w in the Smokies a su cces s

BECKY HALL

"Arrow in the Arctic"

ONTARIO ALPHA-Si nce the success of lhe "Arrow in the Smokies " has he-en recog nized in full measure, the Ontario Alpha O1apter of Pi Beta Phi felt that an article on the " Arrow i n the Arctic" might be of added interest to the othe r chapters of Pi Beta Phi ; particularly the chapters in the United States, who perhaps do not know what its specific aims and purposes are, So, perhaps we can acquaint them with a few facls relating to what we to be, a progreso sive project in the realm of philanthropy here in Canada.

The idea for the new Canadian Project was put forth by the Van co uver Alumna' Club. Their sugges· tion was that all the Canadian Alumnr Clubs and Active Chapters annual co ntributions towards the buying of books for the library at Whitehorse in the Yukon and the library at Hay River in the Northwest Territories These libraries are being developed by the Canadian government. but needless to say. contributions :tre nOt only g reatly net'ded but most appreciated. The librarians in charge of these two libraries have been authorized to purchase the books which will be most benefi cia l for education al purposes, with our contributions.

We wou l d hope that the American Chapters of P i Beta Phi would recognize the value of o u r Canadian Pro ject , We fet' l that the possibilities for enla rging ou r plans for phIlanthropy in Ihis area un1imitcd. Therefore. we would suggest {hat you might like to extend }'our assistance to us so that we may unite in our efforts to bring our project the success that we have made together at Gatlinburg

New Avenues for Growth

CONNEcrlCUT ALPHA- It is a truism that the edt ucated man leads the ri chest life. He understands and appreciates the wor ld around him He is economically and intellectually independent Thirtttn years ago, it seems these beliefs were uppermost in Phi Phi's minds '3S they envisioned the Centennial Project. " Arrow in the Smokies," Since the new institution is fully :Iccredited by the University of Tennesset" and will run on a year round basis, individuals who before could not attend the University for economic or other reasons may be able 10 enjoy Ihe privilege of Ihese courses in craft design. The establishment of such an institution opens up countless avenues for the growth and development of craft education. In the years to come. may be 11 spot for conventions. seminar cou rses , and workshops in teacher·educa tion for arts and crafts as well as professional training . Beside supporting Pi Phi ' s philanthropic endeavors through Magazine Age ncy orders. Arrow craft sales, :tnd Arrowcraft displays. Connecticut Alpha has other plans for supporting " Arrow in the Smokies," per.

haps the most promising of all Pi Phi projects. Each year, at the traditional School Di nner, all the sisters dress in "mountain duds" and enjoy fried chicken and com on the cob Gatlinburg style. This year, the tips given the waitresses will be donated to " Ar row in the Smokies ." After dinner, thanks to a joint effort on the part of the Program and Philanthropies Chairmen, the "hi ll y billy" sisters will be invited to an Arrowcraft Sale and a showing of slides about " Arrow in the Smokies."

In addition to supporting the fraternity's national projects, Connecticut A lpha Chapter' s phi lanthropic ideals are manifested in two loca l projects: trips to the Mansfield Con necticut State Schoo l whe re sisterS visit patients, and a foste r chi ld in Greece who is supponed through the chapter's friendship and contribu· tions

GERALDINE ZoRN

Yankee Hernando ' s Hideaway

VERMONT BETA-Our natio nal philanthropy , Mrow in the Smok ies, needs no explanation for any Pi Phi. Each a nd every one of us realizes the impor· tance of this national altruistic project and the opportunities it offers to others to he lp themselves through the Craft Workshop . Pi Beta Phi should be proud that it was the originator of a philanthropy which is not only a Craft Workshop, but also a market for the wares of and craftsmen in the area.

Vermont Beta donates each year to the Settlement SchooL Fund , raising the money in numerous ways Our main fund raising project is held each year on a Sunday in November and is e ntitled H ernando's Hideaway :· It is a spaghetti supper, served in " Hide· away " atmosphere, with live entertainment provided. This Pi Phi project has become a tradition on campus, and the number of people attending has in creased so much each year that we are no w holding three complete sittings!

Our local philanthropy is the Vermont Heart Association for which we also raise funds, in what we feel is an enjoyable way . At the University of Vermont Homecoming Game, the Pi Phi's sponsor a candy apple sale with homemade lIpples. This has proved to be an extremely popular project, with the profits increas ing each year.

Whether working o n Hernando 's Hideaway, making or selling candied apples or giving volunteer time to th e American Red Cross or the Tuberculosis Association, the sisters of Vermo nt Beta manage to stay busy-givi ng of themselvts but also realizing the sal· isfaction that comes from this giving.

JANET STEFF

Arrowcraft Kits for Sale!

MASSACHUSElTS BETA- The "Arrow ;0 .he Smokies" is a very real part of the lives of the girls of Massa chusetts Beta. From our earliest days of pl«l.ging we are made aware of our purpose as Pi Phis . We are not merely a group of girls banded together for social aims, no r are we united solely to share in the sisterhood experience This of mune is a part of

it However, there is a very tangible reason for our belonging to a fraternity - that of philanthropy

The Settlement School in Gatlinburg is a project dear to our hearts, for in maintaining this center, we have a genuine opportunity to help others. We can take pride in the fact that because of the aid of so many hundreds of Pi Phis, this school was established and has been maintained for more than half a century. Its handicrafts are known to be some of the btst in the world. Our reward is the gratitude of those who are benefited by this center.

This year, to do our share in promoting the "Arrow in the Smokies;· we have sent for a samp le kit from Arrowcra([ which will contain various items of their ha ndiwork. Committees are being set up for the general orga n ization of the sale which will be held in November The publicity committee will set to work on informing other members of the Greek system as well as n on·Greeks all over campus of the sale These crafts will make ideal Christmas gifts.

The future of the Settlement School looks indeed bright. Pi Phi mCOlbership is forever incr easing, and with new members come new ideas, new initiative. Those illustrious Pi Phis who established the Settlement School so many years ago aimed their arrows high, thus setting the pace for those who were to follow .

Helping Others

NEW YORK GAMMA- Our ce nte nn ia l phi lanthropic project, "Arrow in the Smokies ·· shows Pi Beta Phi to be a mature organization capable of suppaning itself and he lping others. Our second hundred years will be typified by service in the education of the arts. We can be proud that we are mature enough to meet the challenge of educating others through our own desire to give.

The accrediting or the Craft Center by the University of Tennesseee is perhaps the best indicator of outside trust in Pi Beta Phi We are to be held responsible for the educating of many in · the arts and crafts beyond the manipulation of materials Those studying the ans and cra.fts will be able to express themselves in their media as well as accumulate credits. Only in a mature, responsible and respected organization would this be entrusted.

We can be sure that Arrow in the Smokies will be a high water mark in the area of philanthropy. Since it is structured in such a way that no area of administration is left untouched, we can be assured that the inner workings of the project are well cared for OUf experience in the h3.ndling of the Arrowcnft workshop will prove to be the starting point for this new project. We will be able to en large previous projects into a new o ne which will encorporale solid adminis· tration coordinated with the workings of the Craft Center

Helping others to help themselves is perhaps one of the most challenging of all problems today and is being faced by orders higher than our own fraternity Jf we ale to find our place in this endeavor. we must give. This is the keyword of " Arrow in the The Settlement School in now matured.. From here we ,

must work toward a new goal-that of a concentrated imerest in the arts and craft education, in order to ac· tualize the experience gained from previous peojeclS

ROZANNE FARKAS

Cataly st fo r Creat i vity in Society

NEW YORK DELTA-With the popularity wday of such service projectS as the Peace Corps and Vista , Pi Phis throughout the world can reflect with pride on the foresight of their older sisters For the appearance of those indomitable wearers of the Arrow in Gatlinburg over five decades ago shows that Pi Beta Phi had al· ready penetrated a new frontier to fight for the bet· terment of their fellow man Present day Gatlinburg c1earty testifies to the tremendous success of our mission, bUI poses a new challenge as well: to project Gatlinburg beyoAd complacent prosperity toward being a catalyst for further creativity within the society ,

The gradual development of the Arts and Crafts vnter illustrates Pi Beta Phi's belief that creativity springs from the individual; personal expression and satisfa ction constilUte the highest and ultimate good of crafts. In thaI way o ur Centennial Project by expanding the: opportuni ties for people of all ages and condi · tions to partake o f the will exert an e\'en greater regenerat ing influence on every individual. However, our project in the Smokies has also come to enjoy world-wide p restige and our new, ambitious program inspire other craft centers to follow our pioneering step. Finally, our new institution will a ll ow even more peop le the joy of viewing and possessing these crafls from the Smokies, intimately link' ing those distant consumers With the creative iOsplra· tion that forged the Arrow in the Smokies , As a chapler and as individuals the members of New York Delta are concerned about and interesled in helping olhers when they most need iI , The pledge training program is concerned with developing in each individual an interest not only specifically in Pi Beta Phi ' s philanthropic projects but also in develop· ing an attitude of caring about the community in general which will be maintained throughout her life . A Sectlement School Tea and Sale waS planned in October to raise money for the Settlement School for the Arrow in the Smokies project

Christmas Orphan Party

OHIO ALPHA- Ohio Alpha has thought it would be a grand experience for an Ohio Alpha art major to be award,-d a scholarship to the summer workshop each year. This would be sponsored in some way by Ohio Alpha. These girls would not only get training i n their major, but they would be able to provide us with invaluable information concerning Settlement School as a whole. he could receive college credit at the same time.

An o tht:r idea , although perhaps not as feasible, is that Pi Phi Art maj o rs fro m various chapters be hireJ as Summer Schoo l instcuC{Qrs They would be pa id enough to co ver their expenses but not so mu ch tha t it wo uld be a pro fitabl e surrun e r mo ney -wi s e They

THE AllOW OF PI BETA

would get so much practical experience that the intangible rewards would be irreplaceable

Our chapter has two loca l philanthropic projects each year. One is an annual Christmas Orphan Party co-sponsored with the Sigma Chis. The other changes each year This year it will be participation in the local UNICEF drive We also sell within our own chapter some original Pi Phi Angel stationery de· signed by one of our girls The profits from this go into our building fund for the new house If someIhing like this were to be instituted throughout all the chapters, the proceeds could pay for a new Na· lional Arrow of the Smokies Scholarship

NANCY KINNtSON

Recognition of a Need

OH IO BETA-From the very beginning one hundred years ago, when our twelve founders bought coal and paid the rent for a Monmouth family who was unable 10 support itself, Pi Beta Phi has been actively involved in serving others In 1912 we rose to a great educational need in an isolated community on the fringe of the Smoky Mountains. The original purpose was to reach the 3R's and to give special emphasis to industrial and agricultural uaining. This philanthropic effort has expanded over the years and has been a boom 10 Gatlinburg. But time moves on and needs change

As Pi Beta Phi stands on the threshold of its second century, it glances back o n ly for encourageme n t from those who have gone before, the n steps furw:ud to meet a new, challenging, cOn!emporary problem. A year-round C raft Workshop will offer professional instruction 10 those people who will then teach the skills to handicapped people-the blind. the deaf, the elderly, the mentally retarded, and so forth. These are individuals of all age groups who have been un· lrained, unable to work, and financially dependent This endeavor holds a maximum potential for service in our nation. With new skills of sewing , knitting, metal work , potlery. rug we3l'ing, craft design , enameling, jewelry m3king, etc. , these previously handicapped people can feel useful and contributive.

It would be 50 easy in our rapidly changing, tech. nologically-oriented society for these people to be for· gotten But Pi Beta Phi has recognized the need and has de\'oted its time and money to this cause.

(Two Ohio Beta girls will benefil from the Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship : Barbara Morrison and Kay Pattison.

Opportunity for Service

OH IO ZETA-Our days at Ohio Zeta are busy. active ones. As sisters we participate together in all phases of fraternity liCe. We enjoy the pleasant seclu· sian of our own chapter, and its close bonds create a pla ce apart for us. And yet , our hearts and hopes reach far beyond this secluded realm; we direct our thoughts not only inward, to one another, but also co nsistently ard and outward to identify with the vastness and pen'asiveness of Pi Beta Phi and with the a lwa ys new as pirings o f our fraternity

It is with .!o!reat pr ide and high ho pes that we no w

view these aspirings embodied so finely in the establishment of our sisterhood ' s newest philanthropy, "Arrow in the Smokies " We see " Arrow in the Smokies" as .n opportunity for unequalled even in our meritorious plSt It holds a great potential for even bigger and better results than those achieved so effectively thus far. B«.use " AIrow in the SmoJcies" has 1>«n designed as a step beyond , though one highly coordinated with, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, we see its possibilities for effectiveness as greatly enhanced. Hopefully. it will be nurtured into an institution much like its forerunner but one which offers even more of the possibilities for creativity and craftsmanship and for aiding and yielding of ourselves for others

Arrowcraft Sales lend Support

D.C. ALPHA-This year being our Centennial Year, the Pi Phis of the District of Columbia Alpha chapter want to lend lotal support to our national phila.n· thropy, Settlement School. Through magazine sales and Arrowcraft sales we hope to ma.ke a conuibution that will help Settlement School accomplish as much as it has since 1912 in Pi Beta Phi's next one hundred years Helping others help themselves leaves a warm feeling in the hearts of the members of D .C. AJpha chapter and of Pi Phis around the world.

MADELEINE W ALKEJt

Soundless Opportunity for Expansion

V I RG1NIA GAMMA-The Pi Beta Phi philanthropy in Gatlinburg, Tennessee has snow-balled from its modest beginnings in 1910 as a memorial to the Pi Phi founders to a major source of education for people from this mountain area.

Gatlinburg was chosen as the site for the sorority project: because of the enormous and health needs of the people . The school , opened in 1912 with 13 pupils, now has become an integral part of the Tennessee education systfr.l, and the number of students has increased many times Also a part of the pj Phi philanthropy is the Arrow Craft Shop In 194' the Summer Craft Workshop in conjunction with the University of Tennessee was given birth and is currently serving people from all over the world.

lE one looks at the value of our philanthropy , he is bound to recognize its infinite worth and nearly boundless possibilities for even further expansion. Supporting the latter part of this statement is the fact that the Tennessee education system has taken over a great deal of responsibility for the school , and conse· quently has given the Pi Phis more time for its Arrow Craft Shop, and for expanding into other services It appears to the Virginia Gammas that the Arrow in the Smokies will continue to offer expanding realities as long as interest is shown: and as long as there is a need for something. the Pi Phis will strive to make it available

DONNA GORMAN

Work i ng with Sp e cial Group s

VIRGINIA DELTA-For over fifty years, the words Pi Ikta Phi have meant to countless people the Settle-

ment School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. These words have meant friendship and assistance Now with the celebration of Pi Beta Phi's Centennial, the character of the Pi Beta Phi philanthropy is changing its goals after long years, and is directing its energy toward an expanding Craft Shop

With the discontinuation of the Settlement School , the future of the "new" Arrowcraft Shop is one of unlimited opportunity. The Arrowcraft hop is being expanded with the long- range idea that it will become a center of study and from which people can build outward The programs planned for this year are quite ambitious , but it is the thought of future years that really excites the imagination!

The study programs for this year include courses for amateurs, undergraduate and graduate students, teachers, designer craftsmen, volunteer leaders, and many more. However, it is in working with special groups, such as the handicapped, the aged, the underprivileged, Ihe chronically ill, and the mentally retarded, that Pi Beta Phi as a philanthropy can do the greatest good.

The thought of those children who are handicapped, or an old man who no longer feels useful to himself or society. being able to express themselves and to produce an item that they have created and that is recognized as being worthwhile, is thrilling It is the idea of this kind of help and assistance that the ideals of Pi Beta Phi have always encouraged and advacated

CHRIS DAVtS

Spaghetti Supper Support

WEST V1RGINIA ALPHA-Our chapter was in. formed of "Arrow in the Smokies" in full scope when our convention delegates gave their reports this fall. Every member thinks it is a fantastic idea. One hundred years is a long time to celebrate and we feel that starting a project like "Arrow in the Smokies" is the biSSest way that all Pi Phis could celebrate

On the house tours during Rush the chapter always has one room reserved for explanation of our philanthropies

None of our members are using a fraternity schol. arship at the present moment. The chapter has decided to start its own Joan fund , however Once a month it is going to have a spaghetti dinner to raise money Anyone may come to it and all the chapter memberll help with this dinner in some way ,

$100.00 was cleared on the first dinner and I feel this will increase with publicity. Hopefully, we will be able to use some of this money to help with the "Arrow in the Smokies" project.

MARCIA PUFFEN8ERGER

Av e nue for Con cern

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-The expansion of Pi Beta Phi ' s national philanthropy, the Settlement School, through the Arrow in the Smokics, has heightened the interest of North Carolina Beta chapter One of the distin ct advantages of any organi2ltlon is its potential service; and one of the bonds that holds the members o f P i Beta Phi together is roncrm

for others. Arrow in the Smokies provides an excellent opportunity to take advantage of this co ncern.

NOrlh Carolina Beta is planni ng an activity which will both promote good public relations a nd provide finan cial support for the new addition. An auction will be held for a fraternity wherein members of the chaple r will be aucti oned off. The bidder of each Pi Phi will have access to her services (or a Salurday afternoon She promises 10 wash his car, iron his shins, or other tasks assigned to her. A bake sa le will be held dur ing the auction, and all will go to the Arrow in the Smokies.

Local philanthropic peo/e<:ts have received increasing interest also In past years Ihe c hapler has provided Thanks.'living baskelS for needy families; given a Christmas party with a fraternity for orp hans in the area; and the class R:t\'c a party for some mentally retardc-d children.

This year two new projects have been aJded. Growing concern for the impoverished areas of the commu nity surrounding the campus, with particular regard to the children. has rt'suhed in a new program to help them. Ea c h week a group of about fifteen children is 10 the campus. They meet with sev · e ral Pi Phi 's to learn about a variety o f subjects. One week Rowers were discussed. followed by a tOur of the Duke gardens . Another week drama was ex· piaineeJ. and the children produced their o wn play. As the year progresses it is hoped that the tw o groups will grow close toge ther and personal relationships ca n be fostered.

An additional Christmas project is also being planned. The Salvation Army provides dolls if volun· teers will "dress" them. Ea c h member can make an outfit dur ing a regul.!r ltItt:ting lime. since the mltt'· rials will be o rgani zed beforehand by the Philanthropies Chairmen. I t is hoped that the project will both bring increased unity to the group. and be beneficial to the commu nity

There has been an increasing amount o f controversy o n our camrms concerni ng the worth of women's fra· ternities. A ,!.:reat deal of the value of Pi Beta Phi to its members is very personal and intangible. Philan· thropies, both o n the national and local level , are a vilal fa cto r in promoting good relations, as well as providing a meaningful involvement on the part of the participants. The expa nsion of Pi Beta Phi's exist· ing philanthropy speaks for its success in the preced· ing years North Carolina Beta is slrivin,!.: to make the next one hun dred years e\en more meaningful.

Monument to All Pi Phis

SOUTH CAROLINA

ALPHA- Probably the thin,'t a Pi Phi learns is to be proud of her sorority. for Pi Phi has so many firsts to be proud of. One of these is being the first national so rority to create a philanlhropie Prole<t. And almost as important as its beinjJ; a first IS fact that as Pi Phis we all share the same goal in keeping ou r philanthropy In the mokies one on see this project in real life

As close as our chapter is to Tennessee , the Smokies project IS more Ihan just a thought. Here \\t' are provided an opportunity 10 see the projecl firsl hand. The Settlement School itself stands apart from

THE ARROW OF PI anA. PHI

the ever town and stands as a welcome and monument to all Pi Phis

There is a great future in ou r Settlement School now that ItS groundwork has been laid. The position o f the schoo l is ideal to reach out and grasp the en· tire area where people still need education fa· cilities and training in s k ills The schoo l also can renew hope for reviving interest in the hand crafts.

This c hapter hopes thai the Settlement School will co ntinue to grow and tie the bonds of friendship not o nl y to other Pi Phi sisters but to those who need help and faith.

LINDA COUll.

Cultural and Economic Growth

MICHIGAN DELTA- Mi chiga n Delta sees a great future for the Pi Beta Phi philanthropy, Arrow in the Smokies, bolh -as a potentia lity for sen'ice and as a instltullon As a potential for service it will gre-afiy benefit the people of the area by creating more jobs and by jJ;iving them the oppo rtunity to improve their lives, both economically and cultura lly By expandin,!-: the Arts and Crafts Center, there will be a o pportunity for the people to express and develop their talents and skills in Ihe arts and crafts In addition to benefiting Ihe local people. the ex· pandrd Center will be a great experience for art Students. prospective teachers and any persons who are interested in art. The Arts and Crafts Center will greatly aid the economic condition of Gatlinburg and will bring in more business fo r Ihe i0<'3l craftsmen.

To help bring about the dream of Ar row in the Smokies, Mi c higan Delta has had two Settlement School Sales both of which were quite successful. One was held by (hI;.'" lhapter in lale Srring 3nd the ot h er was held by the Club in early NovembeL

In past )'ears Mi chjgan D e lta has worked with needy c hildren of the comm uO!ly Last year the chapter adopted a family and also did work w it h a Catha. lie school. In addition to this. the chap ter made tray fa\'ors for the local hospital. The chapter is still working with all three of these local philanthropies

JANE GRON8ACK

Christmas Village

TEl NESSEE BETA - Tennessee Beta Pi Phis have been easerly anticipating, and busily preparing (or Christmas V i llage . Sponsored by the Nashville Alumnr Club. Christmas village is held annually in mid-No· vember at the Hippodrome in Nashville. Many local merchants SCI up booths at which their merchandise - ranging from toys to plum puddings to sportswear - is displayed and so ld. The Arrowcraft Shop, tOO, has a booth at which its craftwork ca n be either bought o r orde red. Th e proceeds fr om Christmas Vii · la ge are donated fO the Dill Wilkerson Spc«h and H eari n,': Center in Nashville.

This year. Tennessee Beta P , Ph is decided to make and .sell our own handiwork_ The chapter was divided 1010 four leams. to add an element of competition. and dUCIng the summer each Pi Phi made- approxi· mately ten "some things " of her own choice. Thus the opportunit)- for o riginality and crealinly was un·

bounded This fall the response was amazing as we viewed the items whi ch had oon made during the summer, 'find discovered all sorts of "hidden" talent within the chapter. items included such things as h.:and painted wa,te baskets , felt Christmas stocking" covered match boxes , nttdlcpoint calendars , crocheted Coat hanger covers, hand painted lap boards for studying, hairbows antiqued card boxes and letter aprons, Christmas decorations, roller bags, hand.decorated stationery, pine cone flowers , and many, many more

JULIE McGellEE

New Enthusiasm from Convention

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-Qur convention delegate, in her report of the convention activities, en · thusiastically spoke of the exhibit from the craft shop She was able to give our chapter a better idea of the type and quality of wnrk resulting from the Settle· ment School training. She was extremely impressed with the handicrafts and the obviously superior training that made them It possibility Her enthusiasm stimulated the desire in all of us to perhaps make a trip as a group to Stt this craft work in Gatlinburg

The chapter plans to continue its magazine sale and hopefully do our share to help this benet1cial and successful project expand evn1 more rapidly in the future than it has in the past. We feel very proud to have been small contributors to a project so worthwhile.

On our campus we will bear the meal and activity expense of a foreign exchange student this year. We also plan to sponsor a picnic for all undergraduate foreign students

KAREN DAVIS

Developm e nt of Individual Skill s

DIANA ALPHA- In the early history of rhe quite serene mo ky Mount;!ins, the tall proud evergreens stretch to reach the sun, the SOurce of their life The early mount;!in folk also had to look to the sun for their lives They were fartTItrs whose depended on the sun giving life to their crops

In 1912, Pi Beta Phi introdu ced a new light in their livC'S The Seulement School was established in a valley high in the Sm oky Mountains of Gatlinburg Tennessee SettlemC'flt School acted like a sun in the development of Ihe individual skills wh ic h Ihe people of the mountains have .

The Settlement School will be celebrating it's ' 6 th Anniversary Ihis year, March 1968 Members of In d iana Alpha are proud of Emma Harper Turner, one of o ur founders , fhe Washington , D C. Alpha Chapter and Alumnz Club delegates from Washingto n , D C. for iniliating the idea of the Settlement Schoo l 3t the 1910 Convention

Ju s t as the 11 J co lleges and universities, whi ch house Pi Beta Phi Chapters, have g iven her members the o pportunity t o expt(ss the i r taler'lls and skills, th e Pi Beta Ph i Selliement Sch oo l has given hundreds o f peo pl e the opporluniry to express their talents for mak ing crafts

BETTE RICHARDSON

From Abstraction to Reality

INDIANA ZETA- When the Indiana Zeta Pi Phi Chapter held its fifteenth anniversary luncheon this fall , the members were surprised and very pl('2sed to find arrowcraft workshop samples on display Until that day the Arrow in the Smokies had been merely a vague abstraction in the minds of mosr of us. We had not realized that the skill and craftsmanship of those at the Arrow in the Smokies could result in such a va · riety of beautiful creations.

Among the other activities at our anniversary luncheon, the Arrowcraft display renewed inspiration and priJe in our uationa l fraternity. Perhaps the awareness of and pride in our Pi Beta Phi philan· thropy is part of that sp«ial quality Pi Phis all over the country seem to possess. As college women. it SC't'ms so very appropri-ate that we sponsor a project whi ch does so very much to promote industry and creativity. All over the country Pi Phis can wear golden arrow wilh special pride. not only as a symbol of our sisterhood, but also as a reminder of our philanthropy, Arrow in the Smokies.

JANIS TRuSTI'

Gatlinburg Houseparty

TENNESSEE GAMMA- The members of .he TennesStt Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi, feel most de!finiteiy that Arrow in the Smokies will become! a reality

The success of our altruistic project of our t1rst 100 years, the Settleme!nt School, exemplihes the intectst and effort of Pi Beta Phi's around the world. Our ctn · tennial project, the Art and Craft Center, will con· tinue the Settlement School purpose of helping others to help themselves . Since Our chapter at the University of Tennessee is the closest chapler to Gatlinburg, being only 40 miles away, we feel closely connected with the philanthropic projects of Pi Phi Our chapter' s " house pany" is annually he!ld in Gatlinburg and the pledges -are givf!!O a tour of the Sl!!ttlement School and Craft facilities. The Arrowcraft Shop is visited and uti l ized regularly by members of our chapter The chapter has purchased an entire display of crafts from the Arrowcraft Shop to use during Fall Open House and al other times when our chapter suite is opened to visitors Elch Ye!ar crafls from Ihe shop are sold at a Christmas Ba· zaar in whi ch all seventeen sororities on the Univer· sity of Tennessee campus participate We hope that in the future our chapter may help the ArrowCrlI(t Shop in distribution of crafts to active chapters and Alumnz Clubs across the nation and in Can· ada

The co sponsorship of Summer Craft Workshop by the University of Tennessee shows dl(" interest o f th o se o utside the sorority in making the Pi Phi dream come true We feel that through the utilization of ft cil ities no w in Gatlinburg and through gifts and con· mbut io ns. Pi Phi Dream Arrow in the Smokiest will a center o f cnlh d evelopment unequalled by any other

MARGARET S. YOUNG

Pr ide f rom Proximity

TENNESSEE DELTA -Ten nessee D elta takes special pride in our new Untennial Project, Arrow In the Smokies, since it is located in Oll r own slate. By expanding the present accfetlired summer craft work. shop, adding new buddings and sI3ff members, and maintaining the school on a year round basis we that we will be giving others an opportunity (or education and a fuller development of their talems in our seco nd ce ntury of achievement. JI is our hope that students will come to perfect their arts and crafts for use in rehabilitation , in teaching home economics and the mentally retarded.

We give our support to this new project by asking both our members and pledges to purchase two rna;::a· zines from the Pi Bel3 Phi magazine agency. Because we are near Gacllnburg. many of our members ha\e had Ihe privilege of visiling the Arrowera(1 Shop. They have back to our chapter unique objt'Cls desig ned there, thus stimu la ting a genuine interest (or some o( our more I3le nted members to atlend the sessions.

Our maIO philanthropic project last year was the adoption of a group of officers in Viet Nam. During the year we corresponded with them and sent them goodies and care packages. Projects (or this fall 10 · elude providi ng Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and Christmas gifts for underprivileged children and visiling an old folks home twice a week. We also suppnrt fhe Maternal \X/ elfare League of Memphis whi c h is devored to research in birth defects.

We are indeed proud to make Pi Beta Phi a pia· fleer in its second century in a great philanthropyArrow in lhe Smokics.

SUSAN FEATHERSTO N

A Major Responsibility

ALABAMA BETA-" Arro w in the Smokies" is our major responsibility now and in the future We h ope that our contribution will help bring this dream to a reality for Pi Phis and Ihose who will benefit from the Arrow in the Smokies. The future of this pro· ject depends on the backing of the individual chapters.

We plan to inform every member of the imporlance o f this proJt'Ct and how each person can help. Our philanthropies chairman and program c hairman have been working togelher to present several programs on the Arrow in the Smokies.

Our c hapter is very limited in ways of money on campus , because of University rules against fund-raising events Candy selling by the pledges in the spring is o ur only big fund -ra isi ng event. Of co urse the actives co ntribute a great deal to this proj· ect. too. Our main 'A' a)' of collecting funds is through individual contributions a nd these go to the unttnIlial Fund and the Settlement School. Even though we are limited in our ways of making money we stiJl take a great deal of pride in our philanthropies pro· gram.

For our local rhilanthrorw. \\e hav e several differ· ent prola.IS for the year. Through Ihe Y M .CA we sponsor a child oi a needy family who recei\cs guid.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ance and care through a well-organized program Our· ing Christmas. we help a fraternity give a Santa Claus parry for ch ildren from the welfare department. This can be one of the most rewarding experiences to see the smiling fa ces of these children . Also the pledges a party and presents to the mentally retarded children at Partlow's.

Through these projects. Alabama Bela plans to con· tribute Iheir time and efforts to our local philanthro· pies as well as to Ihe .. Arrow in the Smokies" .

JUDY LORD

Contribution to Happiness and Independence

ALABAMA GAMMA-Of education, Abraham Linco ln said, " I ca n on ly say that I view it as the most impo rtant subject that we as a people can be en· gaged in "

With Our new project, Arrow in the Smokies, Pi Beta Phi is engaging in the "important subject" of education. Our approach, however, is not the tradi· tional read in'. writin' and ' rithmetic one. By educating our senior citizens and the handicapped in the use of their lalents, Arrow in the Smokies will open the door to a more useful and satisfying life for them . Alabama Gamma looks on Arrow in the Smokies as a way for each of us to contribute to the happiness and independence of others less fortunate than we \\(/ e are very enthusiastic about this new project and plan to support it wholehearted ly with our contributions. We are proud that Pi Beta Phi is pioneering yet another worthy and needed philamhropy.

The Arrow ill the Smokics will gleam bri g hfly as it poinlS upward the goal of a more full and rich life not only for those benefiting by the project, but also for those of us who will help 10 make it a success.

MARGARET·ANNE HESTER

All Out Support

FLORIDA GAMMA-In this the 100th year of Pi Beta Phi . Florida Gamma hopes to do everything it can to support the fraternity's Centennial proJect. The prOJect, which is a Craft Workshop to be built in cooperation with the University of Tennessee will be an eXlension of the Summer Craft Workshop, which has been sponsored by the fraternity since The workshop will be located in Gatlinburg . Tennessee on the Settlement School property.

We und e rstand that Ihe goal of this project is that it will become the outstanding ce nter of education in the field of arts and crafts. drawing students from the United States, Canada and foreign natio n s instead of being limited to the local area. We realize that this project is quite an undertaking and that it cannot go on until the required funds are raised and made available.

One very successful fund raising project has alread)' been accomplished by the girls of Florida Gamma. \'(' e put on a " Mister Legs Co ntest " one nighl in tM school ca feteria. After a shorl speech by one of the girls about the Seulement School and the Centennial project and about Just where the money would be

going, one boy from each fraternity around the tables in the costume which he thought would best show off his legs Each boy was escorted by a pretty Pi Phi carrying a money box for the collection of "votes." It was all so much fun and su ch a success that we plan to make it a yearly thing.

More fund raising projects are planned for the rest of the year as we of Florida Gamma feel that it is up to each of us to support this, the first philanthropic project supported by a fraternity and giving financial support through active chapters and dubs to expand an educational program.

KATHRYN ANN BROWN

The Time Is Ripe!

GEORG I A ALPHA- Arrow in the Smokies is living proof that the originators of the first national altruis· tic project of any woman 's fraternity remarkable foresight when they presented plans for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, What began as a rehabilitation center to insure the education of underprivileged residents has become a haven for art students, teachers, therapi:Hs, craftsmen and hobbyists

BeCliluse of its close proximity to the University of Georgia, which boasts one of the finest art schools in the nation , Arrow in the Smokies should continue to offer additional training to Georgia Alpha's-and the nation 's-a rt students. There has been a strong increase in interest shown by Georgia citizens for art and cultural improvement in that field. Atlanta's new center for [he performing arts, its museums and gal· leries have been revitalized and replenished by civic leaders aware of their importance in the community. The proposed changes and improvements at the Cen· tennial Convention could not have come at a more opportune time in this a rea The time is ripe for citizens throughout Georgia to be made aware of the expanded. opportunities now available to them through Arrow in the Smokies.

Georgia Alpha has conducted a minor public rela · tions campaign for the fraternity philanthropy in the past during major rush seasons on campus. The products of the school, its mechanics, and its rewards are explained to hundreds of girls each year. Whether they are pledged to our chapter or not, these girls are made aware of the opportunities existing just a few hours from Athens.

SUZANNE WEBB

Project Yield s International Beneflts

ILLINOIS EPSILON-Illinois Epsilon was proud to one of the top ten contributors to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Now, '3t the beginning of the fra· ternity ' s S<'Cond one·hundred years, the chapter is enthusiastic about supporting our Dew project , Arrow in the Smokies We are especially pleued that our organization , which has given so much to girls throughout the world, now has a project in which each of us CliIn make contributions that will } ' ield international benefits

As in the past, our will continue to take advantage of all opportunities to advertize our philan -

thropic project. During rush we displayed a variety of Settlement School handicrafts. We also plans for similar displays before Christmas and during Parents' Week-End.

Our chapter feds that the success of Arrow in the Smokies will not be based solely upon monetary con· tributions Only through national publicity outside of Pi Be-ra Phi circles will such a project become a reality, for as slated before, the benefits of Arrow in the Smokies can nOl but be international.

BETTY CARTER

Tutoring Center

WISCONSIN BETA-The women of Wisconsin Beta are deeply interested in the work of our national phi· lanthropies, especially Arrow in the Smokies . The em· ployment which it offers to the needy people of the area undoubtedly raises their living standard and allows them the chance to enj oy a better life

However, our chapter is C$pecially interested in the continual devel· opment of our native crafts which is fostered through the Arrowcraft workshop and the new Arts an d Crafts Center. It gives us all a feeling of satisfaction to know that we are helping to keep a part of our American heritage alive, not only in TennesStt, but throughout the country We realize that in our times o f unrest and turbulence, our national philanthropy is workinEt toward establishing good will throughout the world when the many foreign students who come to study return home with their new skills.

Our chapter is now able to devote most of its time to our national philanthropy because we have already raised the necessary funds 1tnd achieved our goal for our local philanthropy, the Beloit Tutoring in Mississippi. This tutoring center has been greatly success ful in the Palt few years in its work with the student classified as a " low achiever." And 50 our work goes on as we prepOire for our Christmas bazaar to be held early in December to raise funds for our own Settlement School. We will be selling various types of handywork which we are no w in the process of male· ing We happily continue this work in the true spirit of Pi Beta Phi.

BETSY BLANEY

What Does the Future Hold?

MANITOBA ALPHA- Pi Beta Phi became, with the initiation of the SettlefJ1ent School at Gatlinburg , the first fraternity to have a national philanthropy; the first fraternity to show the world that they were a service instititution, not just a social club. In those early days, all that the Pi Phi's envisioned was a country school, bringing education where there had been none before, in hODor of those twelve upiring young women , 50 kemly interested in education themst:lves , who had formed our Pi Phi Our reality, in 1967 has grown far beyond their wildest dreams Where there was no school , Pi Phi built a school; and staffed it. and, over Ihe years , developed it into the un iversity accredited institution it is today . there wu no doctor, or even nurse, to ca re for the sick , aged and young children, Pi Phi brought in their own nurses , and doctors, and taught basic hygiene in

Ihe schoo l; now there is a clinic and doctor in the town. \X/ hen Pi Phi ca me to Gatlinburg , the hill people wece poor, barely ekeing ou t an existence on their land Pi Ph i has taught these hill people naflS, and bought them t he n eeded equipment: no w there is thriv ing home in d ustry, which Pi Ph i suppo n s in its Arro \vc raft shops. Mu ch indeed has been accom· plished in the past fiff)' years at Gatlinburg.

So w ho can say what [he future hol ds for the Arrow in the Smokies? There is much that can still become, and morc that we cannot e n vis ion today, but Ihat will be accomplished. There is always '3 need for education, and a lway s an opportunity for service. The future o f Pi Phi ho ld s far more than its past, at Gatlinburg in the Smokies.

BARBARA EDMONDS

Ke y to Pi Phi Future

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- A century :lgo when the twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi met to organize a women's fraternity for the purpose o f enhancing the nobi li ty of womanhood, they fa ced t he problem of proving what positive goal such an organization could accomplis h Today the same problem still exists for twentieth·century fraternity women. In comparison to the imm e nsity of world confiicts, the acquiring of so· cial g ra ces and the finding of strength in the bonds of perso nal friendships cannot alone justify the existence of women's fraternal groups.

At a recent officers' retreat members of South Da· kota Alph a heard their university'S Coordinator of Student Affairs chailenge them to ACT instead o f REACT. Too often sororities and fraternities concen· trate their efforts in rebelli n g against and attempting to reje ct the co llege re,:e:ulati o ns placed upon them Truly this shows that they care and are alive, but why must every action be only a response?

P i Beta Phi 's philanthropic project, Arro w in the Smokies, hol ds the key to the future of our coUege f rat e m ity. Expa ndi ng the su mmer craft wo rksh op is a definite step Pi Beta Phi ca n take f o rward s howing to the public that we are n ot o rganized f o r the sale pu r· pose of o ur personal advancement in the social aspe<ts o f life I t is pertinent for South Dak ota A and all other ch apte rs to recognize t he new centennial plans for Arrow in the Smokies and show to the public that this too is the purpose o f our fraternity. And thus , w hile doi ng this , we will be acting and advancing the welfare of oth ers as well as ourselves.

ONDY OMPL

Enthusiasm Spreads Rapidly

M I NNESOTA ALPHA- A t Minn esota A lpha, we had a change in feeling re cemly toward the Settlement Sc h ool. Tha t cha nge is due mainl)' to th ree things. First, on e of our members visited Gatl inbur g last summer while on vaca t ion and her stories about it have made it come alive for us. Secondly. ou r 19.'0 delegates to Convention b rought back an enthusiasm for Settlement School which is rapidly spreading to the whole chapter. Third, and, we feel. most impor' tanr, is the new n ame which has been give n to the project, Ar ro w in the Smokies. This name means

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

more to us than the words "philanthropy" or "Settle· ment School." The word " Arrow" alone brings to mind the c ha in of friendship which exists coast to coas t a nd generation to generation in Pi Beta Phi It br ings to mind the love and devotion we feel toward o n e another and toward all that is good and true. It remi nds us that we in Pi Beta Ph i a re striving for the h ig hest ideals. Th en, the joining of the word " Arro w " with the s ite o f our philanthropy , the "Smo · ki e s," joins all these feelings to the Settlement School. I t sets the to ne for the spirit of Sett leme nt School. Now that this spirit has become more apparent to u s, it has beco me apparent also that it is our job to maintain and spread the spirit. T o do this, we, first o f all, made Settlement School a mu ch larger part of Fall Rush In formation Day We to l d its story in more de· tail and displayed many of the craft. Througho ut , we tried to convey the spirit of giving which started Settlement School and which keeps it growing year after year. Secondly, we have made it a point to leave the Arrowcra ft catalog in the living room where waiting guests will pick it up. An d we have coached all our members so that they ca n ans wer any questi ons the guests might ask about Gatlinburg and the School , or about the Arrowcraf t \'X'o rshop and the ordering o f the articles made there Finally, we plan to add, to our annual Sett lement School informatio n program , the personal rea ctions o f our active who visi ted Gat· l inburg last summer and o f a former active who spent a whole summe r there , With these new iJeas ant! spurred 011 by uur lIew feelings about Arrow in the Smokies , we hope at Mi nnesota Alpha to make Settlement School known and lo ved, and therefore supported , by an eve r·in · creas ing number o f people.

J. MARCHEL

Emphasis During Rush

MISSO U RI GAMMA- Missouri Gamma puts emphasis o n o ur na tio nal philanthropy project during rush Beca use we think it is a unique idea and binds us in further sisterhood, we want to help bring success to Arrow in the Sm o kies

Rather than takin g a chance in having some rushees miss o ur story by leaving discussion up to the in d ivid · ual rushers, we have our philanthropies chairman give a small talk o n this subject to the entire group. She has a display o f articles made at the Arrowcraft Shop set up and is ready to answe r questions,

We feel that the best way to show our interest to the publi c is through e n thusiasm in our attitudes. We support the Settlement School as our chapter philan thropy and throughout the year we sponsor money · maki ng pro jects to provide funds . Our annual mum sale at H omecoming is a major a ctivity. We have great success with this project and are ab le to expand it as each year passes. An ot her pro ject is the Rummage Sale we have fo r t he public. A location in the city is sought that will p rovide us with the maximum expo· sure to the pub li c. Each girl is responsible for a prearran.'ted number of articles and rarely do we have much left after a two day sale_ We also have some type of ca n dy sale on campus, and we hope to have an apple sale later in the year. Ea ch year we try to

have some other of fund raising project in addition to our annual activities. Also, are encouraged to order articles from the Settlement School through our chairman.

Last year a senior, Sahanny Johnson , re ce ived the' California Alpha Scholarship

We are proud to taking active participation in support of Arrow in the Smokies Each year we hope to build this participation and in this way push Arrow in the Smokies to great success.

DEBBIE NELSON

Inevitable Growth Seen

ARKANSAS ALPHA-Arrow in the Smokies definitely has a future, and as more than a dream in the minds of Pi Phis everywhere . With III active chapters and 339 alum clubs working in every state and in Canada , the entire settlement school project is bound to grow

At Arkansas Alpha, we work to promote the larger philanthropic project of Arrow in the Smolcies and at the same time we are active on local projects .

We have the Arrowcraft sale every year. Before the sale, we ' contact the alums and neighbors and faculty members, to let them know when we will have the display. By having the sale, we bring the entire Arrow in the Smokies project to the citizens of Fay . elleville. The profits from the sale go back to the project.

Recently our chapter joined the Chamber of Commerce and by this we to acquaint the Fayetteville community more with Pi Phi as a locally and nationally active fraternity.

On a local level we carry on several philanthropic projects. This year we have adopted a young American Indian girl. We send money for her schooling and some of her needs and write to her often.

Last year we were awarded a trophy from the Community Chest for giving the greatest contribution to their drive of all organizations on campus. We also have a Christmas party each year for underprivileged children in the community.

JO ANN PRYOR

Hope fo r the Future

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA- Arrow in the Smokies means hope, lo\'e, responsibility, opportunity, pride, and yield to Mississippi Alpha Pi Phis as well as Pi Phis throughout the nation . In 1912 with the organization of the Settlement School in Gatlinburg , the dream of almost half a century was realized , 'and each bounding step brought hope for the- future to Pi Beta Phi and to those who come there to learn and work.

Love, ever-present in Pi Beta Phi , found a special outlet in this national philanthropy as Pi Phis help othen help themselves Responsibility and op portunity were basic building blocks for the Settlement School. But of these pride and yield are the most important for they are interchangeabJe---each producing the ot her, c reating a never-ending, every-increasing cycle.

At the!: lum of a century of happiness and growth, Pi Beta Phi adopts a centennial project which will {all ow i n the footsteps of the Settlemmt School and the: Arrowcraft Shop. Arrow in the Smokies is an ex-

tension of the Summer Craft Workshop and will act in a more wide--raDged apacity to better the demands of a growing countlY and fraternity. Arrow in the Smokies has been made possible!: through planning and hard work, and with the continued support of every Pi Phi it cannot fail.

EOOtE WELFORD

Meeting Leisure's Challenge

IOWA GAMMA-Pi Beta Phi's Centennial Project , Arrow in the Smokies, is an expansion of the Craft Workshop in Gatlinburg, Tenn., which is co-sponsored. by the Fraternity and the University of Tennessee. The Craft Workshop offers a broad curricu lum in the Arts and Crafts, and the courses offer college credit for graduate and undergraduate work.

Today is an increased amount of leisure time offered to our citizcns due to automation and the specialized times. When this leisure time is added to the in our society for individual creativity, the logical solution is a greater emphasis on arts and cnfts

If Arrow in the Smokies becomes a reality, the opportunity for creative self·expression will given

To further the growth of our philanthropy and help Arrow in the Smokies to become a reality, each chapter member must take an active interest in the project and help to raise money for its support. One way to do this is to hold ArrowcraIt sales, which would acquaint our members with the quality and variety of articles made,

If Arrow in the Smokies becomes a reality, it will enable individuals to develop their talents, the handicapped to become a little more independent , and older citizens to feel more worthwhi le. An old Hindu Maxim sums up the responsibi lities of each one of us " He does not live in vain, who employs his wealth , his thought, his speech to advance the good of others."

V ICKI VOELKER

Action-Key to Success!

IOWA ZETA-Pi Beta Phi has always been concerned with helping others to help themselves, this is evident in the organization of Chapters and Clubs . This concern has bttn extended to outside the membership of Pi Beta Phi through the program of the nrst philanthropy supported by a fraternity-the' Settlement School.

In keeping with this idea Pi Beta Phi 's Ce.ntennial project is a Craft Workshop in co·operation with the University of Tennessee to be built in Gatlinburg, Tennessee on the Settlement School property It will be an extension of the Summer Craft Workshop, which has been sponsored by the fraternity since 194'

As members of Iowa uta , we are proud to give OUI support in such an outstanding project. We know that creative arts have found to be most to everyone's li{e. Not only can we go to the school for our own enjoyment, but also our AlumnI! Clubs can send a therapist to learn the crafts and then have him or her rocurn to our own communities to help telch these crafts to the mentally and physically handiapped, those in correctional institutions, or the Se-

nior Ci t izen s, so that they may lead happier and more useful l i ves. The possibilities for helping peop le all ove r t he wo rl d- not just in o ne small locality-is unlim i ted. M any crafts are mentioned in the Bible Creative cra fts develop ski ll , provide an o utl e t for self·exp ressio n , in crease se nsitive n es s as to surroundi n g giv· ing d ignity to commo n things, bring the handicapped into beller adjustment, an d are a de l ight to the adventuresome.

I owa Zeta realizes that we must look at the coming of the new. All aspects of the co nditio n s unde r which man lives have changed and con ti n ue to change with accele rating speed. We must loo k at what we have been doing a nd what we t houg h t we ought 10 be doi n g. A ction is the key to success. This is o nl y possi· ble with the loyalty of thousands of P i Beta Ph is. As members of Iowa Zela , we pledge o ur loy al support and a re proud that we can co ntribute to suc h an eX"cellent project. To kn ow thai we are h e lping othe r people as we ll as our members, sparks a feeling of pride an d it is a pleasu re to say that we be lo n g to suc h a wonderful orga nization as P i Beta Phi .

NN MO NTGO MERY

Improved Publicity Planned

N EBRASKA BETA- Nebraska Beta has s tarteJ an interesting new loca l phi lanthropic project t his yea r by offer in g it s services to the Nebraska State H ospita l. Fi ve members a week, co n sisti ng of three actives and two pledges, w ork a s vol unt ee rs in the hospital lounge or ca nt een _ In thi s man n er they are able to se rve as cas hiers , waitresses , and founta in girls and at the same time build positive re latio n ships wi th the patients.

fn addition to our new loca l ph i lan t hropi c project Ne bra s ka Beta is plan nin g to h o ld its an nual Settleme nt School sale. Poste r s, annou n cement s, and newspaper coverage will aid in publicizing t h e sa le, which wi ll be open to the entire camp u s. It is hoped tha! p rofits from this sale and magazine sates will help establ ish suppo rt for another Neb raska Beta projectone aimed at making the ben efit of Arrow in the Smokies known to marc than just Pi Phis With help from local newspapers and campus newspapers a brief desc rip tion of the aims of Arrow i n the Smokies will be presented. M embers of the Li n col n Wea ving Club and oth er local craft clu b s will be e n couraged to contact our chapter f o r info r matio n about sponsorship to Tennessee in the form o f a loan o r scholarship. P u bli c relations will be imp roved and Pi Ph i's achievemems and oppo r tu ni ties will be made ava il able t o many out· side of o ur ch apter. Nebraska Beta feels that the greatest way it can ma k e Ar row i n the Smokies meaningfu l is by sponso r in g a member wh o can be n efit from the experience a member outside of our own chapter

KITTY M c M NUS

Success Through Support

KANSAS BETA- Pi Beta Phi was fou nded by twelve girls at t..-f onmouth College in 1867. Since that time its membership has grown enormously and has spread to college campuses throughout the L'nited States and Canada.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Similarly Arrow i n the Smokies shou ld grow an d grow. I t will do so because t h e same enthusiastic sp i rit and love for P i Phi will be beh ind it Th e re are already signs of Ih is "success through support:· Th e idea of a ce ntennial proje ct was tirst realized at the 1954 Conve n tio n Si nce that time inter· est has been great. Last year ove r one hundred thou sand dollars was co n tributed to "Arrow in the Smo· kies!"

.A s time goes on a n d P i Phi ' s co n tinue to be generous with this, their outsta n ding phila nthr opic project, Gatlinburg, Tennessee should be a huge cemer of activity. Numerous buildings will be gradually co nstructed fo r art and craft classes until it will be a com plete center . Then this Craft Center will be of tremendous benefit to its teachers and students, as well as artists everywhere. Prese r vi ng the nat i ve arts and craft s of our cou n t ry. it should become a well - known a nd respected cultu ral project.

Even more importa n t, as " .Arrow in the Smokies" grows, so will the reputation of Pi Beta Phi . Through its outstandi ng achievements and its nu me rous phi lanthropic p rojects from the time of i ts founding, P i Ph i h as already demonstrated to ot he rs its h igh standards and principles.

Now, because of th is wo n derfu l Ce n ten n ia l Project. the na me " Pi Beta Phi " co uld become synonomous with "se r vice ." A nd as this spi rit o f P i Phi , which began in 1867 , cont in ues to g row, so will the 1967 Centenni al Project-" Arro w in t h e Smokies."

M RSH G RRETT

Serving Mankind

OKLAHOMA ALPHA - What are the purposes of a Pi Beta Phi p h i lanrhropic project in the Smokies? Thi s is a question t ha t we at Oklahoma Alpha a re as king and have attempted to answer.

The ne cess it y of vocatio nal tr ai nin g is o ne answer to the need for the P i Phi serv i ce project V ocational training can bring industries to t h e area, provide jobs an d give the skilled worker a se n se of accomplish· ment.

The type o f craftman s hip lea rn ed from the project is another answer to o ur question. Not only can skilled industrial tec hn iques be taught, but s k ills in the crafti ng of handmade articles. If t he handcrafting skills of the people of the Smokies ca n be preserved , Pi Phi can preserve t h e past for the future . Not o nly w ill the lives o f the peop le of the Smok ies be enriched but the lives o f everyone who views their craftma n ship.

Jf we, as part o f the Greek system ca n reach beyond our realm o f membership and aid o th ers, we have served n ot only ourselves but ma nkin d. By providing sen'ice outside our membership. th is project can not o n ly a nswer ou r goa l of serv ice but ca n become ou r theme for the n ext hundred years of frater · nilY growth.

N NCY BREEDEN

Fund-raising Projects Unlimited!

OKLAHOMA BETA-Members of Pi Bela Ph i, have Jlwars tried to be of service to the people around uS and 10 people i n need. A momentous step was taken

when in 1910, we began lay ing the plans for our Arrowcra ft W o rksh op in Gatlinburg , From this time, much p rog ress has been made and we here at Oklahoma Bda are proud of our fraternities lead in the area of philanthropy.

The Centennial Project, Arrow i n the Smolc.i es, is anothe r significant step for our fraternity. It is o ne of the best ways in which the art of hand made crafts and sk ills ca n be perpetuated. Our chapter feds that there are many possibilities for the Arrow i n the Smokies . W ith the increased amount of leisu re time o f our society and the growing number of people over sixtyfive , there is a to find a creative and co nstructive out let fo r o ur human energies. The Arrow in the Smokies can provide this out let by giving many a pla ce to co me and lea rn while perpetuating the art o f c ra fts . The re is also the possibi l ity of the A rrow in the Smokies as a trai ning ground for instructors who cou ld hel p with the re habil i ta tio n of t hose people in our nation who need the therapy of learning an enjoyab le, const ru ctive, and p hys ically bendicial skill. It is with these possibilities and others that we see the potential which lies in the creation of this new philanthropy.

In ou r o wn ch apte r we try to publicize ou r philanthropy t hrou g h o ur annual Arro wcraft Sale. As a chapter, we also spo n sor an -an nual Easter Egg hu nt for the Underprivileged children in town In the pas t we have also provided food for a needy fami ly at Thanksgivi n g and Christmas

The variety o f possible fun d-ra isi ng projeos f o r the suppo rt of our Centennial Project seems to be unl i mited. There is always the possibility of coll ec ting all th e personal items which are lef t in the lou nge and then se ll ing them ba ck to the members at a small The o ld stand by of a rummage sa le has a lways been a prolltable project for our chapter. are some of the ideas that ou r chapter has concerning our new Centennial Project a nd it is with great h ope and much exp«tation that we look forward to seeing wha t the future will ho ld for Pi Beta Phi and her philanthropy work

A New Dream

TEXAS ALPHA- In 1912 the Pi Beta Ph i Settlement School in Gatlinburg Tennessee was establ ished as a memorial to the founders of our f raternity Now fiftyIl e years later that dream has become a reality and in th is our centen ni al year we have a new dream. Our Centennial Project, Arrow in the Smokies , will be our major phi l anthropy as we start i n this our 5eCOn d century as a Fraternity

Texas Alph a is very enthusiastic 1I:nd interested in the growth and developme nt of o ur n ewest project , Arrow in the Smokies . As th e sununer c raft works hop is being expanded into larger sessions and more courses of study, many of our members that their edu cati o n would be greatly enriched if thq- studied at the craft workshop Especially promising to the members of Texas Alpha will be the instructions given in therap y, teac hing, and in d oing volunteer work . We. a re. alway s interested in learning ne.w ho bbies and crafts aid many of our members are planning to spf:nd the.ir summers at the St:ttlement Schoo l learning more about these things

Pi Beta Phi and Texas Alpha will be look ing forward to ou r new philanthropy. We hope that every cha pte r a nd a lum club will do th ei r part i n h elping to make our next hundred years as pro6table a nd rewa.rding as our pa.st hundred years has LV N AR NOT

Importance Realized

TEXAS BETA- The national phi lanthropic pr oject of P i Beta Ph i which was o n ce a dream to a few , is now a rea lity of which e ery Pi Phi can , an d should be proud Gatlinburg once o nly a village of isol a ted peop le h as now become a productive community

The Texas Beta Pi Phi s are proud to assist in this national project through annual co ntributions . We a lso h ave severa l loca l philanthropic projects. A numbe r o f ou r gir ls tutor in connectio n with a YMCA program W e also take part in " Ra g Mo p", throug h which we co ll ect clothes fo r Goodwill Indus tries Each yea r we participate in a campus-wide project in con n ection with Greek Week . Th is yea r we cleaned up a YMCA amp W e. now sponsor two foreign orphans, se n di n g them clothes, food , a n d special gifts o n holidays. Eac h Christmas we ha ve a party f or a group o f o rph an s, comp lete with our o wn female version o f Santa Claus

W e of Texas Beta realize the impo rt ance of philanthropic projects We that through helping others, we, ou rselves, become beller people Our thoughts ca n be expressed by a comment made to a Pi Phi Ium by a loca l resident of Gatlinburg, "You Pi Phis reall y are angels ."

Active Alumnce Cooperation

NEW MEXICO ALPHA- At p resent New M exico Alph a is involve-d. in a magazine selling campaign to raise mo ney for the Settlement School Fund . Each girl i n the chapter will be required to sell two magazines It W1lS decided {h at this was not too much to ask Part of this mo ney will be used to support t h e Arrow in the Smokies and we that th is will be a step in the right direction for helping it become a re.ality

Our :active chapter does not have a local philan· thropy, although our alums do They help support usa Angelica , a home for retarded children in .Albuquerque Last year through a home designer s how thq- earned enough money to purchase a stat ion wagon for the home. We helped the Al ums in providing a (ree babysitting service. for the mothers who came to see the show.

Each semester our chapter gives the Ma ry Lovelace sch olarship to a deserving active. Thi s scho larsh ip pays fo r Ihe active's dues for the seme.ster fo r whi ch she earned it. D oug Mun so n was the recipient o f the scholars hi p for this semeste r

A Broad e r Dream

UTAH ALPHA- I n March 1912 , the Pi Beta Phi SettlerMnt School in Gatlinburg. Tennessee , in the Great Smokey Mountalos, was opened to thirtt:('O ('ager, yo ung students, o nly two soort years after it was decided at convention that an educat ional p ro ject should be established in memory of our founders AI first the. Settlement School , the. first national phi-

lanthropy of its kind, provided an education to the mountain people through home teaching, but soon lan d was secured on which to build a schoo l in spite of the reluctancy of the townspeop le Through the years, the once small community has expanded into a large town which now draws about five million tourists a rear. At the present time the town consim of the Acrowcraft Workshop, a health center. a school house, Ihe Loom H ouse, and a dormalOry, lhe Red Bard. to accommodate some of the students

Every year, hundreds of children and adults come to Gadinburg from all parts of the coumey to Jearn all the crafts taught there II is by these people that all t h e jewelry. wood craft and loom work available through every Pi Beta Phi chapler is made All proceeds from the sale of these things goes back to fhe Settlement School for improvements and expansion .

E,' ery Pi Phi chapter in the United States and Canada supports our Settlement School and through e2ch individua l chapter ' s philanthropies program. we Ire able to promOte impro"ement of the school both through the sale of the Craft Shop products and their money.making projeclS directed toward r;aising money to donate to the schoo l.

In Utah Alpha we have had a great dea l of support of the Seulement School through the sale of Ihe crafts. It is pleasing to know that people not even associated wilh Pi Phi call to inquire about Ihe mercha ndise and the school that they've heard about from friends, Thus it is evident that the fame of the elllement School has spread all over the cou ntry and throug h this continui ng expansio n and rise in supporters, the dream of a bigger, better a nd more adequate Settlement School will soon be a reality.

KOLLER

" King " Crowned for Settlement School

MONTANA ALPHA- In the summer of 1966 two of our members. M arilyn Fi tzgerald and Judi O'Donnell, had the privilege and opportunity to visit the Arrow in the Smokiest They had of course studied about Pi Beta Phi's outstandi ng philanthropy but both agreed they were not prepared for the large, modern school which greeted them. Several people told them how thankful and indebted they are to Pi Phi and what a wonderful project we have. One man in particular told them that his son was to graduate the following year because of assistance the Pi Phis had give n him. The girls stro ng ly urge all Pi Phis to take any opportunity they have to visit our Arrow in the Smokies. "Every member of Pi Beta Phi can be proud of this project be(ause we are looking beyond our needs co those of others. We are not only helping others, we are preserving 3. beautiful art for the benefit of all.

Because M ontana Alph a feels that this nation3.1 philanthropy is so important we do nOt sponsor any particular local philanthropy Each year we hold a contest for the 'King of the Hill' in which one member of each fraternity is nominated by his fraternity (or this honor. These men are invited to the house se,'cral times and arc asked to present some form of entertainment for us The members of our house then \ote for one of the men and on 3. Saturday night we h old a Clmpus-wide ' Derby Dance' to crown Ihe winning

THE

'King of the Hill: The other ca ndidates are then our 'Brothers of the Arrow: The from the dance 3re sent to the Arrow in the Smokies as our donation. We are very proud that last year Montan a Alpha donated the largest contribu t ion . We feel that a project such as ours would be a good method for any chapter to use to promote our national philanthropy , CAROLE POfFEN8ERGER

Th e Re alm of " Oth e rs"

WASH INGTON ALPHA-Our philanthropic projen in the Smokey Mountains area is the fulfillment of a desire embedded deep in every Pi Phi heart. College life is full of the (;'veryday hustle and bustle of schoolwork , campus activities, dates, and friends. Our philanthropic project adds a meaningful dimension to a college career: We project ourselves beyond the realm of "self" to the realm of "olhers ,"

Because we feel that Gatlinburg is one of the primary responsibilities of our House, the Pi Phi's at Washington Alpha display the material cr3.fis as well as the spiritua l ideals of this once backward area during ou r September Rush. We want these prospective pledges to see the deeper meaning behind Pi Beta Phi, Each Fall, we are reminded of the significa nce of the Smokey Mountains project. Hundreds of people in Gatlinburg are being educated through the nationwide effort of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity; they are learning a livelihood in handicrafts; they are g3.ining self· respect. H ow do we at Washington Alpha Chapter help the Smokey M ountains project: In the Fall our H ouse sponSO rs a sa le of the han dicrafts produced by the craftsmen of Gatlinburg. This sale provides a market for the crafts; it is open to anyone. All the gi rls in the enjoy lip the eSp«ia ll y when the products are so varied. Anything from brooms to mugs to jewelry to stationery can be found at the sale I t's always fun to give the buyers a little background on our project and what it means to us. This not only makes the crafts more meaningful, but helps us to take an active part in Ihis altruistic projeet!

We at Washington Alpha are anxious to do our part in helping to promote the success of the people at Gatlinburg . The progress shown to date is ce rtainly an inspiration to us all.

PAM WAGNER

The Warm Feeling of Giving

WASHINGTON BETA-The Washington Beta chapter feels that the Arrow in the Smokies is an extension of the p resent opportunity for Pi Phi 's to give of their service, time and money, We are planning to have 3. Settlement School program to inform members of the project and the potentials and opportunities which it ope ns to us. After enthusiasm is raised, a fund.raising project will follow. This project, Penny a Pound for PI Phi (an idea from Wisconsin Beta) will tax each girl a penny for each pound of her weight. The pennies will be pasted on a poster board in the shape of a huge piggy bank for display

We feel that with adequate support this project will devt:lop into a vital institution It will enrich the lives of those who take advantage of ItS facilities , learn a trade and become productive citizens; as well

as the lives of those who benefit from the usefullness of the products In the age of mechanization, the Arrow in the Smokies will play its part in creativity and personal pride in an object, as can· trasted to the impersonal qualities of a machine-made product

The members of Washington Beta are very proud of the philanthropies project , not only because working together towards a common goal brings unity to Pi Phi 's everywhere, but also because of the personal opportunities, creative and technical, which it brings to so many This project enab les everyone to experience the warm feeling of giving.

AMY RADEWAN

A Worthwhile Program

OREGON ALPHA- Oregon Alpha of Pi Beta Phi feels that the Centennial Project: "Arrow In The Smokies" is a new and exciting addition. The Summer Craft Workshop has proved itself to be beneficial and rewarding to everyone involved , and with the expansion of more workshops, more and more people will be reached The Craft Workshops are beneficial in many ways. The inhabitants of the Gatlinburg area are able to gain a living because of the tourist trade drawn there, the instructors and the assistants of the Summer Craft Workshops are earning a living besides fullfilling their own aesthetic needs. The students are learning the crafts taught in order that they might return to their homes and teach others. This is a never ending circle because -all those taught will continue to expand and teach others.

We feel that it is an honor that Pi Beta Phi is in co-operation with the University of Tennessee in such a worthwhile program

Oregon A lpha is planning on having a skit-dinner to inform the chapter members of the Arrow in the Smokies Program. For our fund raising project we would like to have an Arrowcraft Shop Sale before the Christmas holidays We the citizens of Eugene and the University of Oregon Student Body would be very interested in our crafts, and this would spread knowledge of our Centennial project , besides helping to raise our funds.

Oregon Alpha's main philanthropic project is helping teach in the Handi capped Children 'S Swimming Program Pi Phi , Marsha Almeter, is in charge of the program.

NANCY ELMGREN

A Cons ci ous Endeavo r

OREGON BETA-Tht: members of Oregon Be[a "re very proud to be a part of Pi Beta Phi ' s new philanthropy project, Arrow in the Smokies. Pi Beta Phi must grow to meet the needs of it's members and nation alike. We must continue to broaden our horizo ns and since we arc founded as a scholastic organization in what way could we better serve [han by supplying an opportunity for education.

Thoreau said:

J know of no mo rc encouraging fact than the unquestionable ability of man to elevate his life by a conscio us endeaver.

Our conscious endeavor for this next onc hundred years is Arrow in the Smokies. Through education we will preserve and extend our national heritage Thus we are building a brighter future from the past. We are expanding to fill present and future needs and by doing this we will conti n ue to grow as an organization of college women.

We must not forget our heritage ; we roust preserve it. Oregon Beta feels that Arrow in the Smokies will help to preserve this heritage as it helps to educate our people and by helping to preserve our past will he l p to build a stronger and more united future.

We can only wait to see what light our flame has cast by the end of this, our second, ceolul;)'. Our hope is that it will continue to grow in br ightness as it has during our past century.

Services Extended

IDAHO ALPHA- Pi Beta Phi can truly be proud of its nationally renowned philanthropic eStablishment, Arrow in the Smokies. Due to the and loyally of many individual Pi Phi alums and the support of many active chapters, and alum clubs , this project has grown since its establishment in 1910 , by the Stttlement School committee, to a greatly enlarged and expanded program partly affiliated with the University of Tennessee and making meaningful and productive the lives or many previously poor and backward peo. pie.

This year, along with Pi Beta Phi's Centennial celebration , a great program is being put into effect to expand and bui ld this philanthropic project so that more of its services can be extended to make an even greater contribution. Idaho Alpha Chapter of Pi Ikta Phi would like to greatly congratulate the leaders in this program and offer a Centennial wish that the Arrow in the Smokies may grow and expand in Gatlinburg, and perhaps in the future , even in other locations where the need is great. Through our philanthropic project, 211 Pi Phis can make a significant con· tribution to the realization of Pi Phi ideals.

In the area of public relations, Idaho Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi has contributed to the Fund for the Perfo rming Arts Center here at the University of Idaho, a 6-million·dollar project, and also to the Campus Chest Fund

CHERYL KOCH

" Bigger and Better"

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-California Gamma, like all Pi Phi Chapters, has always been especially proud of our heritage as the pioneer in women's fraternities. As a non ·profit organization we have always been proud to point out our high scholastic standards and social activities but, today, we are even prouder of the philanthropi c projects tha[ our sorority has developed. Now as Pi Beta Phi starts its second century our Chapter feels that ou r new philanthropy, Arrow in the Smokies, will be "bigger and better" yet.

we do live across the country it is some· times difficult for us to really set! the good that is being accomplished by these projects. support them but we do not really know that much about

them. T o remedy this we are currently p la nn ing a program for early November which will not only lell about our philanthropies, but which will. we hope. show another reason why we can be so proud 10 be PI Phis . But the idra is not just to learn about and 10 support morally our philanthropies . We could all talk (or hours about how proud we are of what we are doing and what a g reat project Arrow in the Smokies is but that will not make it a success. As Evelyn Peters Kyle Grand Vi ce Prdidem of PhilanlhropLCs said in the September 1967 ARR OW the imponanl word (or Ihis and all olher philanthropies is "yield". Our chapler realizes Ihis and consequently we are also going to try to initiale plans (or mocc publicilY and (or some fund· raising projects t hat will show our 5Upport California Gamma feeb that the key to the success of this Centennial Project and to Pi Beta Phi's second century lies in the contributions of each and every Chapler ,

CHRlsn HUGG INS

Symbol of Pride

CALIFORNIA DELTA -The year 19 67 marked for Pi Beta Phi one hundred years of sisterhood Ihrou gh (raternllY life , Yet only half a century ago that sisterhood became Irul)' meaningful with the establishment o f the national philanthropy. The Selliement School has become a symbol of pride.

lOt yet a member. a pledge wondt-rs what PI Phi represents. She qucst io ns what thc purpose of Pi Phi is and wh at it means to national, the members. and /lnall)' 10 herself She discovers Ihe Irue signifi cance of Pi Phi when s he learns about the Settlement S(hooJ. I hc school symbollzes PI Phl 's higher values and

The educational cenlers -and workshops of Gallinburg endure and expand with the devotio n and inlt'rest of actives across the nation D onations from each chapter and continually pour into the school as a genuine expression of support for the work and progress made by the philanthropy. Future expansion made possible by the donations will focus on the pro · motion of education for all types of people Students. teachers, doctors, industrial tech ni cians. and eve n reo tired persons will benefit from the classes offered

The Settlement School of Gatlinburg symbolizes the idt>als o f its founders and its do n ors and is Itul)' some thing of value

LIND D vls

Native Crafts Kept Alive!

CALIFORN IA EPS I LON- Pi Beta Phi 's Arrow extends across the entire nation When eac h Pi Phi thinks of se rvi ce, her thoughts are pointed upwanl 10 that special place high in the Smokies_ H ere we find the Slarting poine (or the first sorority to establish their philanthrop)'. PI Beta Phi felt this su ch a worthy endeavor it has been maintained all the years. Being the oldest fraternity fo r women, PI Phi 's ftlt the need to keep alive one of the o ldest and Irue America n art cultures.

Industrialism is rapid I}' causinp: the t'x{i nCli on of true handicrafts , but Arrow in the Smokies provides

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

the opportunity for these people to keep their native cuft still alive. Besides the mere craft aspect, employment is created along with the recreational aspect of the school. For those people merely interested in learning a craft the opportunity is consta ntly pro· vided for them . Because university credit is ,!ol:ive n , it allows Ihose seeking a profession in art to continue their work.

The future of the Arrow in the Smokie5 is tremen· dous Expansion of this foundation cannot help but grow because o( Ihe support it has received and will continue to receive The second hundred years will prove to be as successfu l as the first hundred because Arrow in the mokies keeps alive for future ge nera · tions the artistic heritage of that area of the United States

SUSAN DRI SCOLL

Tremendous Job Ahead

NEVADA ALPHA- Pi Beta Phi Can be more than hopeful about its philanthropy, Arrow in the Smokies. This dream of building an ArES and Crafts addition to the U niversity of Tennessee will become a reality, just as Ihe eulement School has Through the financial and moral assistance of every Pi Phi. the Settlement School has Itrown to be one of the largest crafts' cen· lers of the United States If we look at the past success of our tdement School. we can n ot fail in our h opt' for th e future, Arrow in the Smokies. As hope · ful as we are, we must realize that the construction of such a project is a tremendous job which will need the support of every member

The Pi Phis at Nevada Alpha Chapler are o rganiz · ing IWO projects 10 raist: funds for Arrow in the Smo· kies We plan to have a Sandwich Sale and a Spaghetti Feed Our advertisements for both these func· tions will explain Arrow in the Smokies, and the 1m· portance of this philanrhropy should aid our success. The Sandwich Sale will consist of selling Poor Boy sandwiches to campus residents on two Sundays. The Spaghetti Feed will also be on a Sunday. because the campus cafeteria on ly serves brunch on Sundays We will have the dinner on or near t he University. pre· pare it ourselves, and on ly cha rge a dollar for tickets so ld in advan ce. '\fie hope 10 re<:eive a good profit which we will donate to Arrow in the Smokies. Jf every Pi Phi Chapter ca n do something similar, Arrow in the Smokies will be transformed from a dream into a reality

STEPHANIE LORIGAN

Art Appreciation Continues!

ARIZONA ALP H A- The Arizona Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi highly commends the progress and great eaAerness toward our new Centennial project of 19 66 through 1967 . We are very enthusiastic to increase aiJ 10 the underprivile.c;oo people in the Gatlinburg area By enlargi ng the Summer Craft \X/o rkshop, we rnay he able, nOI only to help these poverty-stricken mountain people. but also to increase the knowledge of dying aaditional crafls such as slitchery and weavin.'! that have been so much 3. part of the early pio(Conllnlled on page 87)

Pi Beta Phi Pledges

These young ladies pledged Pi Beta Phi chapters at colleges and universities with a faJl rush or open rush in the first semester of the 19 67·68 school year.

Ve rmont C. Reasoner, Weston, Conn.

Ve rmont Se t-<:ath e rin e Blakely, Burlington, Vt.; Linda Gail Kushner, Bronxville, N.Y.; Cheryl Payne, Bridport, VI.; Beverly Tarcher, Woodmere, N.Y.; Patri cia Walker, Verg ennes, Vt.

Mo n ochu se " s 'Seta-Geraldine Baron , Webster; Kathy Fay, Evelyn Ma ssey, Weymouth; Harhara Han · nigan, Bowie, Md.; jennifer Harrington , Cambridge; Penny Ka rafotias, D ebbie Swanson, Brockton; Cheryl Lousararia n, Bedford; Lyn Nevins, Chelsea; Colleen O·Gara, Pittsfield ; j ean Peterson, Winchester; D onna Sharpe, Cbelmsford; Linda Tower, Spring6e1d; Sarah Wyman, Lincoln.

Connect ic ut Kelley, joanne Leone, Norwich , Con n.; Mary Guilfoile, Waterbury, Conn .; Nancy Graham, Fairfield, Conn.; Kathy Gordon , Leo· minster, Mass .; Deede Eisele, Hamden , Conn.; Cyn· thia Coren, Larchmont, N .P.; joline Collins, Stony Poim, N.Y .; Barbara Attianese, New Haven , Conn.; Andrea Apter, Middle Haddam, Conn.; Linda jannke, Storrs, Conn.; Bonnie Rising, Norwalk , Conn.; Elizabeth Weaver , Burlington , Conn.; Betsy \'(feed, Wood· stock, Conn.; Katherin e Zipp, Bristol, Conn.

Ne w York Alpha-K ay Christensen, Pittsburgh , Pa .; Susan Christian Poughkeepsie, N Y.; julie R. j e nczeski , Eggertsville , N Y .; Buzzy Kis, M iddletown, N.J. ; Geraldine Mooney, Granby , Con n .; Andrea Perkins , New Berlin , N.Y.; Victoria Rice, Greenwich , Conn .; Ri ci Rutkoff, Fayetteville . N.Y.; Wende Sackerson , Or · chard Pic ., N Y .; Kathleen St Mary, Malone , N Y .; Patricia Anne Taaffe, Penn y.an. N Y .; Kathryn Wil· Iiams, Newtonville, N Y .; Judy Winn , Springfield , Pa

Pe nnsy lVania

Armstrong, Philadel · phia , Pa .; Linda Green , Berea , Ohio ; Gail Grootemaar, Judith Mestier, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Linda Fait · ings, Clifton, N.j.; Kathlene Jeffrey, Syracuse, N Y.; Claire Mooneey, Concord, Mass .; Priscilla Mott , Montva le, N .j. ; Joanne Parker, New York , N.Y.; Laurel Pierson , Stamfo rd , Conn .; Diane Richey , Alex · andria, Va .; Pamella Roselle , Massapequa , N.Y.; Anne Vanderlinden , Port Credit, Ontario , Canada; Jan et Wolf, Hockessin , Delaware; Susan Smith, Yardley, Pa.; Monica Lewis, Yonkers, N Y.; Candace St. jean , Morristown , N.J.

Pennsylvania Haines, Warren , N ]. ; Nancy Keister, Sho rt Hills , N.]. ; Demi Kin g, Lafay· eUe Hills; Suzanne Lail , Haverford; Shelly Ruehrmund, Coronado, Calif.; Sharon Vand egrift, jenkintown.

Pennsylvania Epsilon--Ca rolee Dawso n, Longmeadow, Mass .; Ann Hopkins, Devon , Pa.; Linda King, Pottstown, Pa .; Debra Kling, Carolyn Soling, York, 79

Pa.; Janice Koec her, Lafayette Hill , Pa .; Ericka Mar· tin, Margaret McKee, Cheltenham, Pa.; Kathleen O'Dell, McMurray, Pa.; Kira Schultz, Northeast, Pa .; Kay Shanahan, Bangor, Pa.; Bonnie Smith, West ches· ter, Pa.; Elizabeth Stetter, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Kathryn Yeager, Sharon, Pa

Ohio

Bergvall, Akron ; Jane Brand, Het hesda, Md .; Kay Carr, Canton; Christi ne Clifford, Athens ; Becky Oils, Nicky Guinn , Parkersburg . W Va .; Becky Evans, Fredericksburg; Susan Galbreath, Mary Wolford, Columbus; Roxanne Groff, Mi chele Oberle, Barbara V oorhees, Toledo ; Susan Jacobs, Franklin, Ind .; Ellen janes, Mansfield; Dale Landis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jan Lawson, Gncinnati; Mur· ley Naillor, Chagrin Falls; Marlene Petersen, Toledo; Jane Sawyer, Franklin; Carroll Severance, Marion ; Jo Ellen Stark, Vienna , W Va .; Becky Stearns, Willard; Betsy Story , Chillicothe; Ruth Titley, Granville; Christine Waxweiler, Middletown

Oh io Bartels , Weston, Mass .; Pam Mitchem, Garden City , N.Y.; Joan Curtis, Warren, Pa .; Gladys Hall , Bay Village, Ohio ; Janet Lyons , Millburn, N.j.; liz McCann , Rocheste r, N.Y.; Ann Bardley, Birdsboro, Pa.; Jan e Richards , New Philadel· phia , Ohio; Karen Ruckman, Crozet, Va .; Kathy Jensen, Warren, Pa.; Jan Satullo, Bay Village, 0.; Clarinda Potter, New Castle, Pa.; Stephanie Stang, Lima , 0 .; Gale Weidenbusch, Ddaware, 0.; Raleigh Shreve, Fairfax, Va .; Bonnie Greenwood, Vermilion , 0.; Jean Fra ser, Cranston, R l. ; Kathy Boles, Columbus, 0 .; Sally Meiser, Lancaster, Pa. ; Wendy Knap p, Garden City, N Y .; Karen Clarke, Berea , 0.; Dale Sieger, Greensboro, N C.; Liz Kirk , New Philadelphia, 0 .; Ellen Sist i, Louisville, Ky .; Rebecca Creech, West Portsmouth, 0 .; Cheryl Houk, Darien , Conn .; Ann McGill , Wappingers Falls, N.Y

Ohi o Abts, Columbus, Ind. ; Lynn Canham , Medina , N Y.; Debbie Chitwood, Sylvania ; Debbie Day, Kathy Schmakel, Toledo; Mo Garrigan , Akron ; Karen Hollis, Phyllis Johnston, Cincinnati ; Mary Jo Hopkins, Farmington , Mich .; Patty Kelly , Hamilton; Mary jane Kettler, SI. Louis, Mo . ; Pam McCormick , St Charles, III .; Jane Orr, Newark ; Lynne Pope, Zanesville ; Phyllis Pratt , Fairfax , Va .; Barb Reed, Rockville, Md .; Linda Royer, Dayton; Carolyn Senty, Sheboygan , Wis.; Sidney Wengrover, Kansas City, Mo .; Lauri Woerth , Mansfield ; Kris Woided" Brecksville; Carolyn Clifford , Kettering.

Maryl and Beto--Deborah Bidwell , Germantown , Md .; Georgia Ann Coburn, Bryans Road , Md .; Rachel Dumont, Bethesda, Md .; Julie Horo , Laurel , Md .; Pa · tricia Ann McAuley, Glen Mar Park , Md .; Nancy Peters, Washington , D.C; Kathryn Poll is, Hanover, N.].; Carole Pszwaro, Gibbstown , N.).; janis Rada , Baltimore, Md .; Sharm Sprague, Rockville, Md .; Barbara San Stevens, Seabrook, Md .; Louise Urnis,

Bowie, Md .; Alice Wade, Greenbelt. Md .; Cheryl Wines, WhealOn , Md. ; Catherine Buttington , Gaithersburg , Md .; Linda Faiasca , Edgewood, Md ; J oan Herron, Washingt o n, D,C.; Joette Masi , Wes twood, N.J.; Nancy J ea n Rusk in, A ccoku k, Md .; Jan et Warfield , Potomac, Md .; Sherry Absher, Camp Springs , Md.; Elizabeth Gannon , Baltimore, Md .

D.C. Alpha-Melinda Boyd , Sarasota , Fla .; Barbara Buckler, Laura Lee Rucker, Arlington , Va ; J oy Michaels, Bkue Bell , Pa .; Jennie Scott , Ja cksonville, Fla ; Mary O'Meara , New Roch e lle , N.Y. ; Marguerite Darro ch, Judith Watkins , Washington , D .C.; Joset Navac h, Barrington, R I. ; D ebora h M cKee, Pennsauken , N.J.; Sara Burke, Plainfield, N.J.; Elizabeth Love, Atlanta , Ga .; Susan Rolier, Susan Clarendon , Darien , Conn.; Nancy Sargent, Salem , Mass.; Diane McMillan , Falls Church , Va ; Helene Stauffer, Wyomissing, Pa

Virg inia De lto--Donna Andrews , Colonial Hei g hts , Va. ; Sandi Blade . Retta Coupland , Betty Kennar d, Kathleen Ramsey , Ruth Krisher, Katherine Steere , Elaine Nalls , Joan Smith , Norfolk , Va .; Jani Waga r, Hampt on, Va .; Margaret Beavers , Cheryl Peirce. Jorie Scott, Virginia Beach , Va .; Alice Meekins , Chesapeake, Va .; Elizabeth Paret , Ri chmond , Va .; Brenda Apgar, Albany , Georgia; Linda Atkindon , Falls Church , Va.; Linda Medley, Springfie ld , Va. ; Janet Dalton , Lynchbu rg , V a.

Virginia Gammo- Valerie Wheat , Vienna , Va.; Janis Walker, Springfield , Va .; Virginia Nitto l i, Edison. N J

We st Virg in ia Alpha- Nicolene DeBone, Mt. Pleasant, Pa .; Deborah Evans , New Kensing ton, Pa. ; Suzi Harman , Morgantown , W Va ; Sandra Harfo rd , Emporium, Pa. ; Barbara lambert , Princet on, W.Va.; Andrea leisher, Camp Hill , Pa .; linda Link , Kearney s· v ille, W.Va.; Juliarose Malone, Stanford, Conn. ; Mar· garet Morris , Bridgeville, Pa.; Judy Scott, PhiIlipi , W.Va. ; Barbara Stanley, Cedar Grove, W Va. ; Barbara Tsou caris, Masont o wn , Pa

North Carol ina Alpha- Mary Jane Brooks, Richmond , Va .; Diana Church , Linda Coley, Jean Robert s, Dayle Hicks , Raleigh , N C.; Catherine Hipp , little Rock , Arkansas; Cynthia Kane, Manhasset, N Y.; Martha Roberts , Mary Sirterson, Charlotte Wardlaw , Chapel Hill , N.C.; Patri cia Binkley , Elizabeth Williams , Winston-Salem , N.C.; Holly Bowles , Anita Parker, Greensboro, N.C.; Jean Camp , Franklin , Va. ; Bamara Jean Clarson , St. Petersburg , Fla.; J oan Crutchfield , Altavista. Va .; Jane Earle Furman , Greenville, S.c'; Susan Gay , Deborah Small, Ann Strohecker, Charlotte, N.C; Kay Hutt o n, Nashville, Tenn .; Judy Kirkland , Durham. N.C.; Mari e Kirksey , Morg anton, N .C. ; Olivia M ill(r, Birmingham , Ala.; Dee M oses, Alexandria , V a.; Helen Mueller, Davenport , Iowa .

North Carolina 8 eto--D o nna All en , Elizabeth City, N.C; Deborah Baker, Appleto n, W is.; Barbara Ba tes,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Geneva , 111.; Barbara Britzke, New Cannan, Conn.; Catherine Cook , Winnetka , IlL; Diane D ' Angelo , Fairview , Pa .; Elizabeth Hanifin , Shaker Heights , Ohio; Marjorie Harris, Pittsburgh , Pa .; Marcia Kyzer, Chari(ston , S C; Alice liberman , St. Louis , M o.; Lynne Loeffler , Oklahoma City , Okla. ; Elizabeth Loftus, Milwaukee , Wis.; Dolly Madison , Bronxville , N .Y. ; Mary Manley , Alexandria , Va .; Lynn Mclain , Chesterton, Md .; Kathleen , Murphy , Abilene, Tex. ; Janet Pohl , Moravian Falls, N C.; Douglass Rankin , Fayetteville , N.C.; Jane Reid , Griffiss A.F B., NY .; Esme Rose, Servichley , Pa .; Barbara Sabin , Washington , D.C. ; Georgiana Sanders , Cincinnati , Ohio ; Serena Simons, Birmingham , Mi ch.; Mary Wiebner, Alton , III

Soufh Caroli na Alph a--Cath y Faye Bennett , Newberry, S.C; Susan Graham Bond , Aiken , S.C ; E l izabeth Kim Boyd , Jean Catalano, Margaret Jean Craft, Pat Emens , Deidra M cMillan, Elizabeth Anne Spears, Adair Watson, Columbia , S.C; Becky Duva Brigman , lancaster, S.C; Georgianna Burns, Rock Hill , S.C.; Julie Anne Coleman , Clara Jean K abase, Jean Wintersteen. Charleston , S C ; Wendy Leigh Curren , Atlanta, Ga.; Beve rly Earg le, Sumter, S C.; Jani ce Gay Eubanks , Spartanburg, S.C; Kathleen Ann Friedly , Fort lauderdale, Fla .; Linda Sue Haynes , Simpson ville. S C ; Donna Jayne Houghten, Annandale , Va .; Peggy Martin , Surfside Beach , S.C; Joanne OeHinge r, M r. Kisco , N.Y.; Na n cy Props t, Ravesteyre, Ne t herlands; Susan Spitit:r, A r lington, Va.; Patricia Wi ll tl , Huntingt on, N.Y.; D eborah Wright, Walterboro, S.C

Mich igan Alpho--Susan Anderson , Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Priscilla Ba chmann, Battle Creek ; Holly Chamberlain, Ro c hest e r, NY.; Nancy Crull , Cincinnati, Ohio; linda Galley, Toronto 12 , Ontario , Canada; Claudia louis, Warren, Ohio ; lauren Luxmo re , Northbrook , II!.; lin Plankell , Ferndale ; laura RoaRaub , Plymouth; Sue Ferguson , Fenton ; Carrie Broderick , Birmingham.

Mich igan 8 fo--Jo Ellen Palazzolo , Jan Opdyke, Cathy Grimshaw, Grosse Pointe, Mich. ; Jeanne Kassekert , Marcia Lomneth, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Linda Hall , M ari lyn Smulsky. Detroit, Mi ch.; Kathy Forbeck, Nancy Jane Packe r, M onroe, Mich .; Susan Ale xander, Ruth Nadelman, Kalama zoo, Mi ch .; Deborah J o Gersell , Leslie Eli zabet h Ferguson , Sandra Ten oza, Dearborn , Mi ch.; Nan cy Th(odoroif, Debbie Vetz, Bloom· field Hills, Mich .; Barbara Thomas , Birmingham , Mich. ; Ardith Anne Abrums, Denver Colo.; Lynn Adams, lathrup Village, M ic h.; Sharon Bassler, Niles. Mi ch .; Cricket Billings , Brecksville, Ohio ; Barbara Ann Blackmon, Allen Park , Michigan ; Louise Bowen , Bay City , Mich .; D on na Co leman , Port ClinIon , Ohi o; Pamela Corson , Cincinnati , Ohio; Nan cie Fisher, K elte rine, Ohio; Susan Fisk, And over, Mas s.; Marcia Gamely , Bronson , Mich .; Kathy Kauffman , Edew, N .Y .; Christine Kohl , Jeannette, Pa .; Lillian Krezel , Northville, Mi ch.; Judith lyon , Ft. Wayne, I nd.; Nancy Ann McK e llar, H ouston, Texas ; Kathy Maso n, Grosse lie Mi ch .; Nancy Remb a um, Auburn , Me.; Carol Ann Rot h, St. l ou i s, Mich.; Mary Lou

Sabin, Grand Udge, Mich .; Susan Sheets, T o ledo, Ohio ; Marsha Strong, Jackson, Mi ch.; Patty Tekamp, Dayton, Ohio.

Michig an De lt a-Judy Bender, Gladstone, Mich .; Deborah Robbins, Grand Haven , Mi ch.; Meribeth Ro · senberg, Kinderhook , N.Y.

Onta rio Alph _Diana Allen, Sharon Crothers, Joyce Evans, Nancy·Jean Huntin gton, Lyn Laidlaw, Brenda Messer, Joan Mcilveen, Linda Smith, Naomi Terada, Toronto; Georgia Brown , Georgetown ; Eliza· beth Clark, Windsor ; Leslie Kennedy , Oakville; Nora McKay. Collingwood; Carolyn Webster, Slratford .

Ontorio a e to-Linda Currie, Collingwood Ont.; Ruth E DeRoche, Toronto Ont.; Carol Disbrowe, Sr Thomas Ont .; Susan Healh , Toronlo Onl.; ally Henderson, Niagara Falls Onl.; Leslie Kempston, Calgary Alta .; Lorene Kennedy, London Ont.; Janet Kniffen , Windsor Oor.; Margo lindner Burl inglon Onl.; Patricia lumsden, Burlinglon Onl.; Jean P . MacKenzie, Toronto Ont.; Judy E. Mclean , Oshawa Oot. ; linda R M c Lean , Brantford Ont. ; Darla McNeelly, Carleton Place Ont .; Bonnie M MacRae, Niagara Falls Ont.; Marcia Mones, Burlingto n Ont.; Mary Jane Pinkney, Pori Credit Ont.; Diane Schmuck, Aocaster Ont .; Val· erie Sproule, Collingwood Ont.; Joyce Slacey, Ancas · ter Oor.; Paula Diane Thompson, Milwaukee, Wis .; Donna Wags:, Toronto Onl.; Nancy George, Water· 100 Ont.; Karen Ernst, Brampton Ont.; Nanci While, New Lowell Ont .; Lynn Allen Sarnia Ont o

Indiana Alph o-linda Adair, Debbie Getz , Bonnie Scates, Indianapolis ; Linda Kanable, Nancy Martin , La · fayette; Julie Castro, Gary ; Sue Colgan, Neenah, Wis .; Nancy Ehinger, Decatur ; Sally Fischer, Cincinnati , Ohio; Debbie Gaston, Coatesville; Sally Hawk , New Palestine ; Debbie l..ouderbad::, Greensburg; jill Mason . Covington; Dawn MacNab, Brookston ; judy Mullins. Shelbyville; Barbara Myers, Cherry Hill , N.J.; Kathy Stogsdill, Franklin ; Carol Younger, Bedford.

Indlon a Gammo-lana Jean Aukerman , Amboy , Ind .; Jane Ellen Barney, Marion, Ind. ; Susan Anne Brown , Indianapolis , Ind .; Susan Kay Cox, Rockville Ind .; Diana Jean Crain, Speedway, Ind .; leslie Elaine Dale, Oaklawn, II!. ; Pam e la Jill D oo ley, Lebanon Ind ; Kathleen D oy le, Lansing, Mich .; Elizabeth Jeanne Frampton , Columbus, Ohio; Lilia B. Georgiev , Indianapolis , Ind ; Nancy Jeanne Gregory, Youngs· lown, Ohio; Claudia Indianapolis, Ind .; Mary Kelly, Bethlehem, Pa.; Kalhleen Ann Kilburn , Mari on, Ind .; Jayne louise Kuhns , Bethlehem, Pa .; Donna Kay Martin , Greensburg, Ind .; Patri cia Lorene O'Bryant, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Joanne M Seghetti, North Judson Ind .; D ebo rah l eslie Smith, St Louis, Mo.; Judity Ann Uuer, Madison , Ind .; Deborah ltt Wilson , La Grange, III

Indiana Epsilon-Jim Allen. Ediana , Minn .; Betsy Blanchard, Louise Fayart. Barb Winning Springfield. II!.; Jane Bragdon, Waterloo, Ja.; Sara Campbell , Oskaloosa, La .; Kathy Cornell, Marion , Ohjo; laurie

Detamore, Indianapolis , Ind .; Pam Hayes, Elyria, Ohio; Ann Heller, Tulsa, Okla.; Jan Johnson , Midland, Mich .; Kathy Joyce, New Canaan, Conn.; Lyda Morgan , Van West Ohio; Beth Nelson, Oswego, III.; Vicki Nuetzel, St louis, Mo ; Pat Roberts, Palo Alto, Calif.; Maren Rudolph , Leawood , Kan .; Pam Stoakes, Glen Ellyn, III .; Sherry Tanner, Ft. Thomas, Ky .; Debbie Tong, Westport, Conn.

Kentucky a e to-judy Alexander, Cumberland, Ky .; Al ice Amyx , Shelbyville, Ky .; Sue Layne Davis, Falmouth, Ky .; Richardene Elizabeth Dowlen , Coral Gables Fla .; Ann Enderly, Ft. Wayne, Ind .; Melanie Ann lintner, Akron, Ohio; )0 Ann Newberry, Ash· land , Ky. ; Erika Pollaro , Wilmette, Ill .; Linda Raugh · ley, Deerfield, II!.; Susan Robertson , Tulsa, OkJa .; Donna Shoupe, Findley, Ohio ; Susan Jane Skogland, Edina, Minn .; &!tsy Vinson , Nashville, Tenn .; Mary Ann Baker, Karen, Kalbfleisch, Kettering , Ohio; Bonnie !kston, leslie \Xfoofollc, Laington, Ky .; Lissa Jervis, linda Sue lockard, Terry lynn McCarty, Dianne Gail Miller, &!Ih Renneisen , Margret Ann Travis, louisville, Ky,; Ann Brand, and Trysha Truesdell, Dayton, Ohio.

Tenne"ee Beto-Jane Adams , Austin , Tex.; Betty Barkman, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Kathy Beto, Danville. Ky ; Mary Margarel Crockett, Nashville, Tenn .; Jill Dor8inger. Carolyn Gayle, liza Ramage , Houst on, Tex.; Sally Evans, Glen Rock , N.}.; Hattie Gresham, Maxeys. Ga .; Carolyn Ijams, Joann Parry, Memphis, Tenn .; Debbie Kreyling Carolyn Neuwoehner, SI. Louis, Mo.; Diane Phillips, Columbus, Ohio; leslie Pickering, Kathy Powell , Barbara Ramsey, Dallas , Tex .; Yvonne Sidebotham, Decaturl Ala.; Phillis Smith. Findlay, Ohio; Suzi Smith, Norman, Okla .; Sara Jane Straight, Miami , Fla.; Karen Wagner , Chattanooga, Tenn .; Judy Wellward , Morristown , N J.; Ann Bower, Dallas, Tex

Tennenee Gamrn_Linda Bumgardner, Rebe cca Ann Casey, Pamela J o luka, Susan Kay McCleary , Deborah Ann May, Patricia Nell Smith, Memphis ; lynda Carol Carter. D ia na jane Deatherage, Brenda Sue Lay, Moetki Anne Sherman, Kn oxv ille; Jan Farren Hashberger, Rogen Russell , Chauanooga; Noel McCluskey , Hendersonville; Kathleen Carol Alley, Coral Gables, Fla.; Jane Adair Barron, Mad iso n ; Sally Bridgewater, Carthage; Robin Ann Brown , St Petersburg; Janice Giles Ja ckson, Tullahoma; Rita Mae Johnson, Soddy; Deborah lyn Bremen, Ga.; Ann Miller Montgomery, Johnson City; Wanda Gaye Mull , lenoir City; Ann G o rdon Po well , laFollette, Jennifer lynn Ransom, Spring City; Michael Helen Sayers, Brentwood; Carolyn Scott, Morristown; Rose Ann Whitaker. Trazewell , linda Gail Williams, Louisville, Ky .; Sarah Ellen Willis. Bristol; Kathryn Victoria Boyd, Murfreesboro ; Eileen Adel e Flattery, Alexandria, Va .; Virginia Nor· ris, New Orleans, La.; Martha Ann Upton, Harriman

Tennen.e Delto-Anna All e n, Anita Bennent, Patricia Borkert. Chen Ollapella, Barbara Essary, Glenda Galtelli, Mimi Hall , libby Keller, libba Larkin. Mary Mahan, linda Merritt. Rebeca. Morrison, Jean Ann

M cGee. Barbara McNulty, K athy Roubion, Sue Schuyler, Sue Scott, Patti Thomas Carolyn White, M emphis, Tenn.; M ary Bates, Dickson , Tenn.; D oris Cook , Jack son , Tenn .; Suzanne D river, Nashville, Tenn.; Paula Shepard, Lin den, Tenn. l inda V enab le, Germantown, Tenn .; Tess Cosby, West Memphis, Ark .; Nancy }o Weeks, Prin ceton, Ky .; Celia Watson. Blytheville Ark .; Wins low Fairleigh , Hopk i nsville, Ky. ; Pat Sansome, Co ral Gables Fla .; Janet Betty, Connie Campbell, Miami , Fla.

Alabama Alpho--Joan H opping, Jerry Sumners, Birmingham Ala .; Karen McKay , Belgium (or igi nally Decatur, Ala .); Lu cy Brown , D ecatur, Ala .; Ellen Black. Dem opolis, Ala .; Pat M itche ll . Kathy Nelson, Gail Williams. Eufaula, Ala .; Susan H aygood, Greenville , Ala .; Carmalita Ha sse ll , H olly· pond, Ala .; Jeanelle Priester, Ja ckso nville, Fla .; Patsy Benton Nashvi ll e, Tenn .; Angie G ray, Panama City, Fla .; A n n a H ay n es, Caro l A nn London, Janie Tuttle, Pen sacola, Fla.; J an W ood, Fla.

Alabama aeta- Nancy Al exander, Birmingham, Al a.; S usan A ye r, Jacque Cusick, Jane In galls, D onna Satterfie ld linda lu ce ro Hunts vi lle, Al a.; Fair H er· sh ise r, Barbara H owell , Sandra Thomas, Gadsden , Ala . ; Leslie l ande rs, D ia n e Ca lvert. Boaz , Ala .; l inda M ackiewitl, Judy McLemore, I ngrid McMullin , Judy Spiege l, D ecalu r, A la.; C laudia Spottswood. M argaret Tate, Gra y Tho r worth, Susan Benson , M obile, Ala .; J o Dunn , Troy, Al a.; Leigh H Oll u l ulu, H a· wai i ; Ree K ie ly, Blu efield, W . Va .; Karen Leuon , Danville , K y.; Suzanne M arks, M emphis, Tenn .; Laura Massey, Nashville, Tenn ; Philpmena Parker , H a r tselle, Al a.; Mary Chism Patters o n. Itta Bena, M iss.; Sheridan Peel, Conroe, Tex .; Sally Snow, Brentwood, Tenn.; Diane Tate Selma, Ala .; linda Turner, Augusta, Ga .; Lynnell Page, Lin co ln Park , N.J.; Cynthia Williams , Clanton, Ala

Alabama Gamm a-Cathy Aderholt, Beve rly Buckland, Cheryl Chamblee, M adge D unmeyer, Jo Gillilan d, Susan Jacoby, Jane Poste ll , Lizz ie Stevenson, Ri ta Trotman , M argaret Wear, Jeannie Weldon, Birmingham, Ala. ; Theresa Baker, Gle nda Boatwright, Lin da Trexler H untsville, Ala .; Kay Shackelford, Montgomery, Ala. ; Cathy Blu e, Jackson, Ga.; SharoIyn Cummi ngs, Barbara H aines, Pam Perry , M artha Shive r , Columbus, Ga .; M ary Ellen D emore, Cla rk svi ll e, Ga.; Susan D urfee, M obi le, Ala .; Terri Fel ix, Doraville Ga.; D ana H eard, Ramsey. N J. ; Brenda Johnson , C hi ckas aw, Ala .; Stephanie Johns , Atlanta , Ga.; Patsy J o nes , En te rprise, Ala .; Cathy McConnell , Ann Rutherford, Franklin , Tenn. ; Linda Mea cham. Irondale, Ala .; K3.thy Owen, Fort Payne . Ala . ; A nn Slaughte r Marietta , Ga.; Judy Walters , Daytona Ikach, Fla ; Sharon W ard. Abbeville , Ala .; Linda White, Wedowee, Ala .; Lee Harri son, Ma co n, Ga.

Pledged , October I S-Debbie Cooper, M o bile, Ala.

Pledg ed, October 2;;-Jan Hall, Wadley, Ala.

Florida Alpho-S usan Ailor, Baltim o re, Md .; De· nise Augliaro, Hollywood; Jani ce Daniels Sanford;

THE

Anne K night. Jacksonville; Virgini a Pet erm an, Ft. Pierce ; Susan Powell, Vienna , Ga.; Carol Reynolds , Atlanta , Ga.; Evelyn So lheim, M iami; Lane Taylor, Arlington, Va ; M ela n ie Wilson , Marietta , Ga.

Flor ida a.to--Mi che le Susan An chors, Port St. J oe, Fla .; Betty Chrisman, Coral Gables. Fla.; Beverly Deitz , Mary Lou Sparks, West Palm Beach , Fla .; Susan Carol Harper , Elizabeth Axtell Ulmer, Ja ckso nville, Fla .; Jeanette Peques Hau seman, Lakeland, Fla .; M ary Catherine H err ing. Cordele, Ga.; Patri cia Gail H oover , Kathleen Mary Pressly. Palm Beach , Fla ; Mel issa Anne Housholder, Tallahassee, Fla .; Elizabeth Gaillard James, Jacksonville, Fla.; Sylvia Susana Lo nge, Miami , Fla .; Mary Andrea Love. D elray Beach, Fla.; Sara M . Mallory , M elbourne Beach, Fla .; Jan Thomas Mill ilzer , Barbara Polson , Beverly Pol· son, J ean Ellen Turnbower, Orlando , Fla .; Patricia Katherine Ri ck ett, West Palm Beach , Fla .; Sheila Shea , Tampa , Fla .; Rebecca Ann e Taber, Winter Park , Fla.; Marillnette Welch , Sanford, Fl a.

Georgia Alpho--G wen Ann Brittai n , M a rga re t Jean Brown, E lizabeth Jane Butler, Jan e Elise Byerly, D orothy Adams Christman, Sally Jane Craig, Susan Virginia Davis , Sarah Margaret H ogsette, Joan D avis I nma n Mary Ellen M cNa ir, Fran ces Anne Turner, Anne Elizabeth Y oung, Atlanta , Ga.; Sandra Kay Co n don, Laura Eidson, Athe ns, Ga .; K ay Eli zabe th Barbin , D othan, Ala .; J ean K end a ll Barlon , West Palm Beac h , Fla.; D ebra J ay n e D avis. Ade l, Ga ; Eve Car ro ll Finger, Al exandria, V a.; Jud y K ay K enim er , Decatur, Ga.; M ildred Wesley Kilgore, Raleigh, N.C.; Laura J ea n Lane, East Point, Ga.; Sharon Lanelle Laney. Savannah. Ga .; Olive D e ll Moredock, Coral Gab les, Fla .; Donna leigh Nalley, Alpharetta , Ga .; Carol Jean Payne, Pelersburg, Va .; SaUy Sheppard Sanford, Elmhurst, III .; Rita Ann Sharp, Orlando, Fla.; Christine Marie Simpson , Virginia Beach, Va .

illino is Eib, I ndianapolis, I nd.; Marlene Jack, Park Foresl; Jan ice Rocki n, Chicago.

Illinois Ep.lIor-Julie A cto n , Springfield. Ohio; Susan Bannerman, Bronxville, N.Y.; Barbara Bengel , Alton, III .; Lois Birch , Manhasset , N.Y.; Peggy Boyd, Toledo, Ohio; D evo n Chappel, Frank lin, I nd.; Caro l Coffi n, Elmhurst, Ill. ; JoAnn D eckert , Furtong, Pa.; Anne Fleming, M emp his , Tenn .; Brenda Friesz , An · rntpolis, Md ; Barb Gentile, Blue Island , III. ; M ary Godfrey, Glendale, Mo .; Barb H aagenson , Minneapol is, M i nn .; Patt H o rn or. Aleta Schad e l , Pittsburg h, Pa .; Amy Kahn, Santurce, Puerto Rico ; Sue K ellehe r Wilmette, III.; Mary larson. Sioux Falls , South D akota; Ann Lindroth, Smiths Parish , Bermuda; Jean Marti n. Webster Groves, Mo. ; Pam McCune, McKees. port, Pa.; Lynn Mellen , Westfield , N J.; Janet M ur· phey , Sylvania, Ohio; Roberta Phillips, St Pelersburg, Fla .; Nancy Rensenhouse, Kansas City, K ansas; Sally Siegfriedr, Louisville, K y.; Maryanne Unruh, New AI· bany, Ind .; Kathryn Uteg , Dundee, Ill.; Susan Walker, Brattleboro Vermont; Pamela Williams , Chi· cago, 111. ; Robin Ehrlich , Ra cine Wis

II lI no ll Eta--Barbara Bauer, Midlothian , III. ; Susan Baylis, Celia O'Rourke, Mt. Prospect , III. ; Jani ce Jurkanin, Cindy White, Hillsboro , Ill.; Janiao Carrell, Monmouth , III. ; Paula Collins, Beecher City, Ill .; Pat Gardner, Pekin , III. ; Jud it h Gray, Danville, .J.; Pam McKinley, Martha Record, Decatur, III. ; Edie Price, Westchester, III.; Randy Rose, Barrington, III .; Nancy Taylor, Windsor, III. Pledged, October 18-Merry Sue Smith. Urbana, Ill .; Linda Booth, Arlington Heights, III.

II lInol. Th eto-Cheryl Capen, Elmhurst , Ill.; Sharon Deitz, I ndianapolis, lod .; Vicki Faner, Nancy Leo nard, Peoria , III.; Laura Ke lly, Arlington , Va. ; Terry Loddeke, Karen Millinger, Jayne Peschke, St. Louis , Mo .; Madeleine Murphy, Karen Powell , Neward. Ohio ; Cheri Nordenberg, Rockford, III.; Sandy Saunders, LaGrange , III.; Linda Silver, Glencoe, III .; hirley Van Schaik, Des Plaines, III. ; Kathy Waters, H i nsdale, III.; Joan Williamson, D ixo n, III.; Carol aigle.r, fox Lake, III.

Moo ob a Alph o-Barbara Fletcher, Marylin MacDonald, Marj o rie Shock, Good, D o nna MacD on· aId, Dau Williamson , Wendy Parrish , Ellen Kelly , Winnipeg , Man itoba; Donna Ferguson, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

Minn e.ota Alp ho--Su zanne Badenhoop, Nancy Jefferson, Michele O ' Kane , St. Paul ; Ann Bohmbach, Hopkin s; Sally Carlson, Peggy H;ermstad , Diane Paukner , Beverly Robinson, Minneapolis; Deena Degeberg , Gretchen Diessner, Renee Peterson , Judith Sampson , Edina; Terry Mohr, Minnetonka ; Pamela Ravine, Kim Ro binson, St. Louis Park ; Suzanne Olson, Albert Lea ; Susan Primus, Red Wing ; Nancy Schumacher, Gol de n Valley ; Judith Seifert, Bloomington; Christine Wing, Wayzata.

Mlu ou rl Gam mo-Glenda Bell, Springfield, Mo.; Susan Benner , Springfield. Mo .; Linda Earhart, Kansas City, Mo .; Barbara FrirlS , Springfield, Mo.; Martha Anne Gates, Rogers, Ark .; Becky Geyer, Union Mo .; Shari Grayson, Springfield, Mo.; V icki Hall , Ava, Mo .; Susan Horn , St. Louis, Mo .; Mary Erlene Hall, Union, Mo .; Betsy Hubbell , Tulsa, Okla .; Linda Hayse, Shelbina. Mo.; Linda Langley, Tulsa, Okla .; Suzanne Lipscomb, Springfield, Mo. ; Lind a Moon, Des Moi nes, Iowa; J oAnne Mor ris , Springfield, M o.; Gayle O'Neale, Tulsa, Okla.; Lana Owen, Branson, Mo .; Susan Reeds , Tulsa, Okla.; Diane Scargall, Tulsa , Okla .; Marsha Smith, Springfield, Mo .; JoAnne Spears, West PlalOe s, Mo .; Carolyn Thies, SI. Louis, Mo .; Mary Thorpe, Whitter, Calif.; Cathy Turner, Springfield, Mo .; Ruth Anne Weaver, Springfield, Mo.

Arkan,ol Alpha--Patt y Blake, Pamela Sue Hamm , Harriso n, Ark ; Katherine Boland, Eldorado, Ark .; Mandy Boreing, Magnolia, Ark_; Peggy Bosmyer, West Helena, Ark.; Mary Elizabeth Brown, teele, Mo.; Beverly Gayle Clark, Fort Worth, Tex.: Charlotte Cooley, Hot prings, Ark ; Zoe Durilla , Jeanne Evans, Cynthia Lemley, Jeny Stocker, Fort Smith,

Ark .; Lynne Erwin , Alice Howell, Debra Sue Woodward, Virginia Ann Young little Rode , Ark .; Carolyn Christine Looney, Texarkana , Tex.; Mary McNair, Fayetteville, Ark .; Ellen Meek Camden, Ark. ; Kim Melto n , Odessa, Tex.; Lollie Meyer, Readland , Ark.; Lynn M oo re, Forrest City, Ark .; Nancy Carol Petty, Springfield, Mo .; Pam Seneff, KirKWOod, Mo.; Susan 1. Tatum, Anderson , Mo. ; Pamela Wasson, Pine Bluff, Ark.

Lou l.lano Aiph o--Ellen Anderson , Fort Worth. Tex.; Jo Bounds, Salisbury, Md .; Elizabeth Cokinos, Bonnar J o hns, Beaumont, Tex .; Marguerite Crow. Betsy Dozier, Jean E-agan , Marth Farwell , Suz.anne J o rden , Elizabeth Maunsell, Carol Norman, Mercedes O'Connor, Stephanie Waguespack , Nancy Wendel , New Orleans; Terrance Curry, Patsy Waller , San Antonio, Tex .: Cecilia Dahlstrom , Judy Tobin, Dallas, Tex .; Donna Dykes , Crockett , Tex.; Martha Igert Paducah, Ky .; Lucy Lacoste, Jackson , Miss .; Eleanor Riley, Savanna, Ga .; Stephanie Swift, Columbus, Ga.; Virginia Ti ce, Waterl oo, Iowa , Dorothy Toby. Summit, .J.

Mississi ppi Alpho--Peggy Adams, Cathy Breaux , Donna Gonsoulin, Biloxi, Miss .; Roberta Chisholm, Louan Ferrell, Jenny Troxler, Natchez, Miss.; Karen Corns, Nancy Pless, Patti Winter, Jackson , Miss .; Terry Granr, Susan Minniece, Meridian , Miss .; Karlynn Hughes, Lyn Johnson , Hattiesburg, Miss.; Barbara Ro ss, Beverly Ross , Joice Wharron, Memphis, Tenn .; Beuy Frese, Jo Anne Frese, Quincy, m ; Lynn Berry, Wilmington , N.C.; uroline Davis, Mobile, Ala .; Ann Dowdle, Theodore. Ala .; Laurie Dukes, Gulfport, Miss.; Laurie Elder, Jenkintown, Pa ; Barbara Iverson, Handsboro , Miss.; Stella Malta Brookhave n, Miss .; Georgina Pace, Corinth, Miss .; Sherry Sherfey, Miss .; Jan Williams, Lincoln, Neb.; Susie Hatcher, Jeana Turner, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Con· nie Johnston, Little Rock , Ark .; Louise Roberts , Gulfport, Miss

Mi sslul pp i e ta--Patti Alford, Patricia Brumfield. McComb, Miss.; lynda Barbour, Clarksdale, Miss. ; Rebecca Cameron, Collins, Miss ; Sheryl Clark. Pas Christian, Miss .; Alexis Engram, Gulfport , Miss.; Mary Caroline Baldwin, Dallas, Tex .; Beverly Brown , Alexandria La .; Ann Enlow, Brenda Frazier, Jackson M iss.; Florence Hazzard , Columbus, Miss .; Jeanne Huston , Mr . Pleasant, Tenn.; Betty Kay Kennedy , Aberden , Miss .; Craig Milner, Greenwood, Miss. ; Martha Harsh , Birmingham, Ala .; Martha Morgan. Miami , Fla .; Vicki Perry, Tunica , Miss .; Deborah Nelson, Wilson , Ark .; Jonnie Nell Young, Forest City, Ark.; Nancy Stasiak, Dayton, Ohio; Donna Thompson, Richmond. Va .; Susan Vincent , Marks; Christine White, Katherine White, Jane Windham, Memph is. T enn.; Susan Edrington, Osceola, Ark .; Susan Jones, M obile, Ala .; Leslie Oliver, Elizabeth Williston, Oxford, Mi ss.; Gwendowlyn O'Neal, Ddhi, U

lowo Gommo--Christine Boos, Clinton, III.; Cathee Borysiewicz, Norfolk, Va ; Ann Brown, Aus tin.

M i nn .; Nancy Bukowski. Arl ington H eigh ts, Ill.; E lizabet h Carlson. O ;nenpon. I owa; J ane 0 000\' ;110. Jefferson. Iowa; Pamela Ore-asle r , Cherokee, Iowa; Sara E l k, torm Lake. Iowa; D ebo rah Estell, Jill h lafe r , Des M oines, Iowa; Carol}," H a r ris, Omaha, Neb.; M ary Joyce Knowles, Langley AFB, V a.; Linda M affeo. Wheat R idge, Colo.; M ary M anning. Den\'C'r, Colo.; Barbara Ro h rbach. M arion. Iowa; Jan Sagers, Ceda r Rapids. Iowa. Emi ly Updegra ff , Tucso n , Am.; Cynthia Woodslta, M uscatine, Iowa.

Iowa Z to--J ennife r Bergesan, Sioux City. Iowa; Lee A nn B urchfield. Rockfo rd, I II. ; Chapma n , h cslerheld, M o.: J an!;!! Lyn n C rossley. Osage. Iowa; Sa r alee D:t ve n po r t, H igh la n d Pa rk . III. : Susan Lee D re her, D es Moi n es, Io wa; J a ne A n n F ie-selman n. Spe ncer, Iowa; (al h Ann G rovenbu rg, D es M oi nes, I owa: Joy E. H ruska, H e ig h ts, III .; D ebbie l anic. h , Waterloo, Iowa; Nancy Narey, Spir i t LaKe, I owa; Barbara Re h ling. Bettendorf, Iowa, j udy Robinson. B u rl ington, Iowa; Ci n dy Smit h , Sious City, I owa; M ary An n Ste in , M uscat i ne, Io wa; Sa ll y j oan Wa,ltner, Cli n to n , Iowa; Li n da K ay Weist. Po ntia c, III.

South Oak ot o Alph a--S usan Brown. Pau la M oore, Ja n P ete rso n , Suzette Sch l iessman, P ierre. S. D .; Ste· p h an ie Ch r istopu los, Sally Pa rl irnan. M ary Ogbo rn , Kat h y P halen, T e r ry Se lvig, Bar b Spaa r , Sue Warne. Sioux Fa ll s, S. D .: Sandra Co lema n Hi ghmo r e. S. D.: Kath y Coo l idge, Mi tche ll , N. D .; Ann Di e f e n do rf. Irene, S D .; C h er}' 1 D oo h e n , 51. A lbans, N. Y .; Sue Erret. Trudy Reese. H uro n , S. D .; Ba rb Lee. Y ank ton. S. D .; M ary Moo re. Spen ce r, Iowa; A my P etrucelli, Daven port, Iowa; l:lalOt' Pop h am, \'(/ atertown. S. D .: jan Snediga r, Rapid C ity, S. D .; Leo n e Strand. Chambe rl ain, S. D .: Pam V eva ng. Webster, S. D

Ne bra s ka "t o--Teresa A lbin, Broken Bow, Neb.; Susan Bai r , M yia Powers. J anel Spiker. V icki Weyhrauch, Lincoln, Neb.; Susa n ikavens, D uf· fin, D ebbie D u r ham. Bar b ara Owen, Omaha, eb .; L in da Bixby, K earney, Neb.; M ela n ie Jetter. K athy Sandau. F remont. Nc:b.: Jane K arpisek. Wi lb ur. Neb.: Kay Ku gle r, P atricia Leislritz, N o r lh P lalte, Neb.; L inda Laing. K alh}, Sch n u rr , All iance. Neb.; J ana Lester. Sewa rd, Neb.; Laurie L ux. Ge n e,' a, Neb. ; D ia n e M a ly, Full erton, Ne b .; Suza n ne Nic hols. W eepi nF: W ate r , Ncb.; Ju l ie Sc ha naman, M ad iso n . Wis.; M ary Sc hu ster. Bea tr ice, Neb.: Ann e T row· bri dge. D avid Ci ty. Neb.; K a ren V osi k a, Wa s h ington. Iowa: Dee D ee Wittwer, H umbo ldt, Neb.; S h au na Wood s. Coronado, Ca l i f

Kans a s Alpho--Sha ron Co m , T ope ka. K a n .; K a r(n H umpert, A bi lene. K a n .; J ean M adsen. Billings, M ont .; K alhr},n Peuter. M ission, Kan.; and Patty Treat. l o la. Kan

Kansas a efe-A nn Parry Summil , 1 .J.: Marsha M artin. enS) Linscoll . Topeka . K'ln , Donna Da\'is. K.uh)' Carrico, B(loil Kan Campbell. Manhallan. Kan .; Charlotte Btt. Kay Howard , Janice Lath. am, Martha Palmer, Calhl Howell, Sha nee M is·

THE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

sian, Kan.; Candace SIOUI. Ro ll a, K an .: Linda H umes, Co n cordia, K a n .; D o rolhy jean T ussey, Gu h y G e rl in · .':er. Overland Park, K an .; Sabra Easti n , K ansas Cily, M o.; Mary K ay Spar ks, La nsing. II I.: Cy n thia Sialey, Ann Foncannon. Prairie V illage, Kan.; M a r ty M eschke, Garden Cit)', K an.; Terri Carraway. F t Leavenworlh. Kan

O kl a h oma Alpho-Janet Barger, D ebbie Fi nefrock, M a rsha Lane, D ebby lasater, an Lensgraf, P auy

M aler, M ary Jane R app , Okla h oma Cily, Ok la.; Cla udia Bin jt h am, Rosie B u m pass, T e resa F i te, L inda Ga lbn il h , Sandi Ne lson, T u lsa. Ok la.; M ic he l Bern h a rdl, ju lie New ton. Mi d west City, Ok la : Cha rl ene S u r l ie , Peggy Ford, Shawnee. O k la.; C in dy D arne ll , J a ne

M cCoy, Cli n to n O kl a.; D eb b ie H o lla n d , j e n ise H yde. D a ll as. T ex ; Jolly H o ll man, Ph y ll is Ri ch ar dso n , N or· Ill.l n Ok la.: Nancy Osborne, Susan F iss, M arga r et Wr ig h t, F ort Sill, Ok la.; Barba ra Bomford, M iami, Okla; Sally Burns , Ponca City. O kl a ; M a rs h a C r owde r, Fort Wo r t h , T ex.; Susi( Evans, D u ran t, O k la.: L isa Fau lkne r , C laremo r e, O k la.; Sue Ann Th o mpso n , M cA leste r Ok la.; J ean ne Anne Grisso, Se m i no le, O kl a.; Robin J o h nso n Edmo n d. O kl a.; M a ry T o lI (, Okemah, Ok la.; Te resa W offord, Ardmore, O kla.

Olclahoma hlo--J ane E ll en H e rzig, Ba r tlesv ill e: Gay le Raffety. Bar bara A nn Sheph e rd, Bl ackwe ll ; M ache le Brown, Colt:en H a ug hey. Ca th y M c D o we ll D a n e tt e Renea u C h e ro kee; Cmdy G r iffin , C h ick as ha; M a r ily n Green. D unca n ; Ci ndy J o hn son, Ed mo n d; Caro l Ke rr . G eary; G we n Boot h , Ca ro l H a r a lso n . M iami; Bec ky M esserli. M idwest City; J acke T aylo r. M oore; j:l.Oice Shelton, M :mha \'(fi lson. Ok lahoma CiIY; Ju lia A nn Ga r rett, POleau: Sally Stebb ins, Seminole; Forest An n Ne wcome r Jan POliS, Na n cy Sa nders, laura Scales. Still waler; Nancy Be n ne ll Peggy Easter. Li nda M urphree. D iane P i ng ree, a n d D ia n e Staines, Tu lsa. Al so, PaUl Feist. J ane Newman, Ark City, Kan; V ic k i Shaw, A lbuque rque, N M .; a n d M ary Ledbetter, D a ll as, Tex.

Tex a s Alph a-J ill Rid ley. A bilene , T ex.; An n A dams, A n n Baker, Gwynne Co ll ie, Cyd Curbo. D OOy D illo, J a n Geiselma n , Susa n G i les, Cam G la u se r M ary H o l mes, V ivian Kl eide r er, M ary Jane M i tc h ( lI , Na n Pe r ry, Sally Ri j.t8s, Ru thi e Skelley, H o u s t o n , T ex.: BeallY, Gai l Braden, Andree Guillo t , Pen n y J ackson. Dall as, T e x .; l o u ise Go ldsb ury , Kitl y K upe r M a r y M o r time r, Su zy N o r ma n , San An to n io, T t.'x.; Be ll y Ba rto n , M ary M a rs h , Na ncy P i ll ma n , Au sti n T elC.; Cat hy Du r k i n , T amara m ith Ann Wa ldro n , Fort W ort h , T ex.; K at hl ee n M cGo wn Ka thy K inse l M arly M a ha ff ey, Bea u mont. T ex : Beuy Be rg· feld. M ary H a rdi n g. J u li e J o hn so n , T y le r. T ex.; Carolyn Mc M ahon, Judy M atthews, M idl an d, T ex.; Co nnie Cu ll um. Chene W i lson. W ichlla Falls. Tex .; K at)' Camp, M exico City; Sa ra h Goodwin, l yn n Lo ftis , Longview , Tex: Gme Graham, Graham, Tex.; Elise Keeney Lubbock Tex .: Claudia Kolb, Jacksonville, Tex . Bonnie- Prendergast. M arshall, Tex ,; Carolrn &.mio. Refu!(io. Tex ,. Emy Lou $ellie, Corsicana. Tex Shirley. Galveston , Tex. ; Nancy Timber · lake EI Paso, Tex.

TelC o' leto--Jo Ann Ator, Joyce Baxley, Prissy Bandeen , Kathy D evereaux, Michele Hearn, Mary H ooten, Jan Johnson , Ca ndy Jones, Mary Martha Munson, Susan Yarbrough .

Tell o ' Gamma-Janet Berry, Grand Forks AFB , N. D .; D ottie Boney and Elizabeth Rutledg e, Abilene; Marie Chambers, Jane Haynes , Nancy Kupp, Patty Mc Farl a nd, and Nancy Nonhcutt, a ll of Dallas , T ex.; Susan Ferris, Marlane Handly, Mary Hel en Hamm , and Kit Vo ke l, all of Midland, Tex .; Candace Julian Haralson , Melani e Montgomery , and Margie Ann Ransom , all o f Houston , Tex .; Marjan Heck and Rh onda Gene Lewis, both of Plainview, Tex .; Janet H ill, At lanta , Ga.; Janie Muenzler, Denison, T ex.; Joanne Prewitt, Ra lls , Tex.; Susan Searls, Marfa , l'ex.; Shay Slack, Perryton, T ex.; Linda Stephens, Lamesa, Tex.; Shelia Ann Watkins, Wllxahachie, Tex .; Janis Watts , Navasota , Tex.; Barbara Zimmerman, Ardmore, Okla.; Janet Heineman , Kay Holmes, Beth Huff, Loretta D Lowe, Penni Pearson, Sue Sudduth, Sallie Tarkington, Gwynne Underwood , and June Elaine Waggoner, all o f Lubbock, Tex.

New Mex ico Alpha-Elizabeth Bergener, Ros well , N.M. ; Susan Boyd , Tulsa, Okla.; Virg inia Craven , San Marino, Calif.; Patricia Eaves, Santa Fe , N.M.; Patty Eslinger, Bethesda, Md .; Judith Fisher, Munci e, Indi'l na ; Georgia Hamm ond, Clovis, N.M.; Jat on ne Hud so n, Clovis N.M .; Martha Judd, San Fran cisco; Ester Larsen, Dayt on Ohio; Ka ren Larsen , Dayt on, Ohio; Susan Newell, Las Cruces; N.M.; Cynthia Parker, Monter rey , Mex ico; Penny Rei chers, Yardley , Penn.; Kathryn Sullivan, Las Cruces,. N M .; Sally Trigg, Am a rill o, Texas. Also , Martha Bandoni, Barbara Benton, Mary Bessette, Diane Drake, Elhabeth Klink , Teresa Stevens, all of Albuquerque, N M

Colo ra do Alph o--Cynthia Runyon , Wend y Webb , Laura Murch, St, Louis , Mo.; Betty Sandeno , Mesa, Ar iz.; Gayle Shaer, Amy Steele, Kr isti Taylor, Judy Vincent, Sara D onahue, Virgin ia Foster, Sandra Guiry, Ellen Lowen, D ebra Mode, Lani Mod esiui, D enver, Co lo.; Mary Jo Stewart, Lakewood , Ohio; Susan Swanson , Fort Collins, Co lo.; Georgia Thomas, H ouston, Tex .; Mari lyn Wells, Margaret Archibald , Bou lder, Colo.; D ebra Wells, Ather ton, Calif.; Judy Wyatt, Am ari ll o, Tex .; Ann Ar mstrong, Littl eton, Colo.; Julie Burke, Christie Castro , H onolulu, Ha · waii; Debbie Cook, Rocky River, Ohio ; Suzanne Cox , Washington , D .C. ; Tina Cremer, La Crosse, Wis .; Laura Egdhal, Ca rlsba d, Calif ; Sue Germaine, Co lu mbus, Ohio; Nancy Gilverson, Watsonville, Calif.; Li nda Grant, Springfield, 111. ; Wendy Hall , Orinda, Calif. ; Karen H ess, Hollywood, Fla .; Janet Ish am, Anah eim, Calif.; Bert Kane, Lafayette, Calif.; Carol Kern, Clayton , Mo.; Kath y Knabb, Springfield , Mo .; Key the Lemon , Aspen, Colo.; Ora Maynes, Golden Colo ; Martha MilChell, New York City, N.Y.; Kay Mooty, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Carol Orem, Hinsdale, III.; Linda Puua , Barrington , III .; Nancy Richardson, Dubuque, Jowa; Gail Roos , LaGnnge, III.

Colorado Gammo--Ci ndi Bickel , Arvada , Colo .; Pa tricia Carter, Wittier, Calif.; Therese Dwyer, Linda

Dyer , Dona Konecny, Mary lou Maurer, Cheryl Slapak, Jan Weimar, Denver, Colo.; Marilee Eckerson, Cincinnati, Ohio ; D orothy Elgin, Hinsdale, Ill .; Jeanne Fullerto n, Redlands, Calif. ; Amy Garner, Falls OlUrch, Va .; Ann Gilmartin, Aurora, Colo.; Martha Hoppess, Bryan , Texas; Peggy Holden , Gretchen Veiregg , Grand Island , Neb .; Linda Kurtz , Greeley, Colo.; Margaret Lankenou, Grand Junction , Colo.; Nancy Looney, Boulder, Co lo.; Kathy MacHendrie, Debbie Robins, Englewood , Colo.; Vicki Owings , Colorado Springs, Colo.; Becky Poorman , Muncie, Ind .; Patricia Sanders, Rockville, Md.

Wyoming Alph o--Sue Ann Brown , Bismarck , N.D.; A lice Bunn, Powe ll , Wyo .; Ba rbara Hitchcock, Ann Mu ll ens, Sue Messer, Laramie, Wyo .; Bev Henk le, Laura Ellerby, Judy Saul, Denver, Colo.; lynn Smith , Thermopolis, Wyo .; Candy McClusky , Mary Simpson , Rapid City, S.D .; Kathy Simmons, Saratoga , Wyo .; Becky Kent, Barbara Brosius , Torrington, Wyo. ; Carol Anderson, Maize, Kan .; Vicki Pet ch , Phoenix , Ariz .; Judy Puckett, Calgary, Albertll Canada; Trurly Warriner, Torrence, Calif.; Peggy Burwell, Fairfax , Va .; Sharon Blackm ore, Lusk, Wyo.; Na ncy Need · ham, Casper, Wyo.; Susie Logan, Riverton, Wyo .; Lind a Artery , Wheatland, Wyo. ; Fran Ko rfanta , Pinedale, Wyo .

Utoh Alpho-Deborah Barrus , Lynne Erickson , Gretchen Gill , Shauna Gill, Linda Hess , Melanie Miller, Sue Ollinger, Margaret Reese, Rebecca Reese , Robe rta Reese , Nancy Roby , Merlynn Shields, Tuya Smith, Gail Marie Smith, Sydney Spackman , Marcia Thayne, Salt Lake City; Kathe r ine Bramwell , Sharo n Carlson , Ogden; Susan Helbot, Riverside, Calif.; Kay Hardy , Bo ise, Idaho ; Christine Susi Meldon , Erie, Pa.; Cheryl Vitan e lli , Studio City, Calif.; Kath y Workman, Raymond , Montana.

Mo ntana Alph_ Becky Clark, Cheryl Rhodes, Mary Soltero, Marilyn Wester, Billings, Mont .; lin da Claus, Janie Eneboe, Connie O ' Connell , Elouise Oviatt, Judy Ritter, Bozeman, Mont.; Penny Keefe, Susan Wendy Pritchard, Butte, Mon t.; Gretchen H anson, Glasgow, Mont. ; Pat Hosley, Nancy Kelly , Marcia Schrammeck , Susan Stevenson, Great Falls , Mont. ; Kathy Martinsen , Hardin , Mont. ; Diane Kaercher, Susan Rathbo ne, Havre, Mon L; Bonnie Allen, Kay Barfne<:ht, D onn ie K iesli ng, Martha M acDonald, Rita Louc ks, Pat Neely, Helena, Mont.; Evelyn Phillips , Livingslon , Mont .; Martha Gaul , Angela Swartz, M issoula, Mont.; Linda Leavitt, Shelby, Mont.; Bonnie Saunders, Tucson, Ariz ,; Pam Ste· phens, Aurora, Colo.; Jeannie Theroux, Pena cook, N.H .; Brenda Budge, Corpus Christie, Tex .; J o Ann H ass, V ancouve r, Wash

Wo.hlng ton Al pha--Sherri Skoog, H onolulu, Ha waii ; Karen Mumby, Coco Beach. Fla.; Chris Yerkes , Appleton, Wis .; Phyllis Pitts, Walnut Creek, Calif .; Meri Buck, Fresno, Calif.; )ill Broughten. Costa Masa , Calif.; Lorrie Ann Anderson , Espanola, W sh .; Gay Reavis, Portland, Ore .; Linda Struthers , Prescott, Wash .; Shelley Loud, Mercer Island, Wash.; Jill

Hemingson , Kirkland, Wash.; Peggy Radewan. WenWash .; Pat Dalzell , Sherei Brooks , Yakima , Wash ; )0 Ellen Brande, Carolyn Hopkins, Olympia , Wash ; Cindy Hess , Nancy Leimbacher, Sue Miraldi, Phyllis Rynyon , Tacoma, Wash.; Ann Gillespie Karen Paulson , Margo Draisker, Spokane, Wllsh .; Carolyn Youngblood , Riverside. Wash .; Kathy Barry Julie Cartano , Kathy Perry Grethen Van Sant , Bellevue , Wash .; Janie Ch r iest , Gay Jeannie House, Chris Mansfield, Shelley Morrison, Usha Na . yudu, Debby Pulver, Andrea Ringstad. Janis Roberts , Kathy Shearer , Susan Sugia, Seatt le, Wash.

Washington a.t_ Bonnie Brereton , Spokane , Wash .; Carol Daugherty Pullman, Wash ; Sally Fiss , Tacoma , W-ash ; )oed Johnson, Co lfax , Wash. ; Tonia Johnson , Ta coma. Wash ; Terri Lowery Bellingham Wash ; Janice M cClellan Arlington Wash .: Linda Roe, Tacoma, Wash .; Mary Jo Seaman , Yakima Wash ; Judy Smith , St John , W'3sh ; Karen Stromsness , Tehama. Calif .; Norma Tirrell , Billings , Mon · lana; Linda Wood , Spokane, Wash.

Wa l hington Gamm o--Sue M artin , Bellevue, Wash ; Ellen Campbell , Kathy Ochs, Sue Smith , Mercer Island. Wash .; Jane Schneider, Mt. Vernon , Wash ; Kathy Carney, Portland, Ore .; Julie Wieland , Raymond , Wash.; Nanci D onofrio , Sue H ammer, Gayle Oh lin g , Salem Ore ; Caroly n Emig h, Sherry Normi le , Jean Storey, Seattle, Wash ; Pat Rozier, Walla Walla , Wash ; Cathy Smeltzer. Wenatchee , Wash. ; Pat Curran , Janet St robe l, Julie Strobe l Nancy Zittel , Tacoma, Wash.

Oregon Alpho--Janice Alhadeff Ann Thatcher, Portland, Ore ; Nan Baxendale, Medford , Ore. ; Becky Brown , Bonnie Brown. Grants Pass, Ore ; Monti Campbell , Denver, Colo .; Jackie Evenson , Coquille , Ore . ; Mary Group , La Grande , Ore. ; Kristine Ken · yon Stockton , Calif ; Mary Libby , Santa Anna , Calif.; Cathy Lo mbardo , Enc ino Calif. ; Shelly Lonqui st , Jen · nifer Pendergrass , Mary Lee Robertson , Vicki Smith , Eugene, Ore.; Shelly McAlpine, Leslie McWilliams, Fresno , Calif.; Nancy M cKim , Baker , Ore . ; Kathy Mauk , Pocatello , Idaho ; Jeanne Oltmans , San Marino Ca li f. ; D ebbie Painter, Los Altos, Calif. ; Nancy Troth , Mt. View , Calif.

Oregon a e ta- Barbara K Albertson , Janet S. Bader, Kathryn E. Bailey, Candace C. Bauer, Janell L. Jen . sen , Margaret M Joachims, Jacquelyn 1. Larkin , Lau· ric Jean McGill , Nancy M. Stee le. Janis 1. Taylor. Chery l E Thompson , D eborah A Va sile, Pat ri cia L. Vernier, Portland , Ore.; Gay L. Greger, Brooke H art· we ll . Nancy Ann e Newlin , Lake Oswego , Ore .; Nancy Jean H aack , Milwaukee, Ore . ; Janet L. Harper , Crescent City, Calif. ; Mary Pat Mikulic Salem , Ore .; Carol 1. Myers , McMinnville , Oregon; E Oldfield , Corvallis , Ore. ; Deborah K Puckett , Roseburg, Ore.; Pamela C. Robnett, Alamo. Calif. ; Shel. ley ]. Sanders , Coos Bay , Ore .; Dianne Sdkregg , Pa .; Diane K V idak , Aloha , Ore

Ande rso n Sea t tle, W as h.; Su Blair, Lo s Alto s, Calif. ; Jan Brecht , Park rose, Ore .;

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Mary Bronson Spokane, Wash. ; Lexi Crow, Vancouver , Wash .; Debbie D avis, Walla Walla , Wash ; M'3rcia Fancher, Gresham Ore. ; Kathy Flannery , San Marino, Calif . ; Pam Forsch , San Marino , Calif.; Mari . Iyn Fulmer. Salt Lake Gty , Utah ; Jeannie Garske, Walla Walla , Wash. ; Kathy Goul d, Portland , Ore .; Jo y Gustafson , Porlland, Ore .; Jacque Hodges , Port · land Ore.; Cathy Ingram. Aberdeen , Wash .; Sally I rw in, Burlingame Calif. ; Donna Loo , Honolulu , Hawaii ; MarIce M cWain , Los Altos , Calif. ; Cindy Smith , Los Altos, Calif.; Kathy Strong , Vancouver, Wash .; Ca ro l Taranoff SI. H elens, Ore .; Diane Upham , Portland, Ore.; Sharon Usher , Portland , Ore ; Betsy Wi lson San Marino , Calif.

Oregon Delta-Mimi Hayashi , Honolulu , H awaii ; Chris Popma Oregon Gty, Ore.; Luanne Schedeen, Gresham , Ore .; Liz Barnhart , Karen Hoyt Ingrid Lewis , Jane McLeod , Sue Moorman , Jane Wehrley , Ponland Ore

Idaho Alpho-- Kay Aveson , Marilyn Millensifer, Jilda M Zaccardi. Boise; Elaine Bell , Linda Lce Mary Dishman , Caldwe ll ; louise Hopwood, M ary Lynette Myers, Ali ce Marie Simonds , Julie Ann Simonds, Twin Falls; uren Dawn Castellaw, Moscow; Cathy A Crowder, Ket chikan , Al aska; Jeanne Ganguet , Waitsburg, Wash.; Deanne Kloepfer. Bur ley; Pat McGinnis. Idaho Falls; Ann e Mi chae lson , West Covina Ca l if.; Charlotte Lowry, M oscow; D ianne Norman , Pocatello; Pamela Stone, J e rome ; M a rcia Lynn Welch, Grangevi ll e.

Californ ia Gamm a-Gloria Brooke Anderson , Debbie Frame Nancy Jordan , Donna Maltes, Karen Bobbie Ullman , Los Angeles, Calif ; Leslie Barnett, Corona del Mar, Calif.; Karen Boldvich , Ann McKinley , La Canada , Ca l if ; Jane C'3been , North Hollywood , Ca l if. ; Peggy Coker, Huntington Harbour , Calif .; Kim Dockson , Karen Marculescu San Marino , Calif.; Nancy Ellerman , San Bernardino. Calif. ; Shiela Flynn , Encino. Calif.; Joan Heid Christy Thomas , Santa Ana , Calif.; Joann Jameson. La Jolla . Calif . ; Teri Jamieson , Long Beach, Calif.: Diane Kilian, Glendale , Calif.; Suzanne Knolle. Pal o s Verdes Estates , Calif. ; Trish Lee, Arcadia, Calif.; Gayle Lensing, Altadena , Calif.; Pat Posey. Los Altos. Calif .; Nora Stevens, Playa del Rey Calif .; Linda Stock mar, Whittier, Calif.

Callfomia Delta-Janis Avery , Sue Ne ll Yankie, Long Beach ; Janis Ball , Cathy Rothenberger, Red· lands; Janet Fish , Victoria West, Los Angeles; Joan Shaver , Constance Wheeler, Pacific Palisades; Pam Burton , Los Al tos ; Linda Campbe ll , Woodland H i ll s; Caro l Dische, Newport Beach ; Eleanor Fearman , Palos V e rdes Estates ; Ann Fleming , Salinas; Alexis Hix Pasadena; Betsy Kimball , Berkeley ; Joy Leonard, Palos Verdes Penninsula ; Lewin Vicki , San Francisco; Susan Pebley. Anaheim ; Joan Stillman , Newport Be ach ; Jean W a llace, La Canada; Suzann e Watson , Or i nda ; Sharo n Wilkin so n, Calabasas

California Ak i n s; Kri sty Arn eso n, Li n da Aro b io, Mary Ann Bartulov, Chr i st in e Bedig,

Algie Correia, Carol Dennis, Barbara Deshon, Jill Er ickson, Jan Footner, Gina fox , usan French, Kathy frey, Donna Haslam, Heathman, Kathy Jonkey, Gayle Kennedy, Carol lepisto, Lynn Pettijohn, Terri Rogers , Molly Simpson,leslie Thomas, Theda Vogel, Gayle White.

Cal iforn ia Ze ta---Cynthia Gail Anderson, Santa Barbara; Barbara Marie Barieau , Fresno; Susan Candace Cowles, Long lkach; Janet Dean Culmback, Newport Beach; Kathy Ann Dixon .. Palos Verdes Estates; laurie Jean Douglas, Alamo; Kathryn Alice ElJion , San Diego; Janet Emory Ficken , Woodland Hills; Sandra Fuhriman , Monterey Park; Linda Claire Harris, La Crescenta; Janet Suzanne Kerr, Anaheim; Co ll een Lamb, Hillsborough ; Marilyn lee, Wood land Hills; Kathleen Anne Lockwood , San Diego; Mary Kathryn Me Entee, Whitlier ; Jeanne Ann MacKay, Santa Barbara ; Tina Jo Maybay, Altadena; Patricia Ann Meredith, Sacramento; Jaqueline Meyer, Pacific Palisades; Carolyn Reed, Glendale; Jeradean Emma Rehm, San Diego; Vicki Glee Schmidt , Whiltier ; Sandra Louise Sippel, Tarzana; Sally Stires, Pasadena; Patricia Thompson , l..2kewood; Wendy Joan Williamsen , Los Altos; Marilyn Wilson, Glendale ; Sharon Lynne Wing , Riverside; Nancy Lee Wolven , Oxnard , Dianne Helen Wood , San Diego; Alexa Zikratch . Riverside

Nevada Alpho-- Martha Ann Biglin, Mary Diane Drendel , Doranna D Emerson , Linda Kathleen Gates, Rhonda Lee Gibson, Kathy Ann Hall , Robyn Michele Munn , Janet Alice Plath , Carole Ann Pozzi , Barbara Jean Ralf, Jackqueline Clara Roush , Deborah K Sprenger, Peggy Ann Walts , Diana Lee Williams, Reno , Nevada; Elaine Bryan , Cheryl Kay Cline. Barbara Ann Hart, Linda Raye Mood , Naomi Jane Sharpe, Las Vegas, Nev .; Kristie Ann Kennedy , Debbie Park, acramentO, ulif.; Nancy Ruth Gddio, De:nver, Colo.; Linda Louise Compston, Wellington , Nev.; Suzanne Lizbelh Compston, Smith, Nev.; Lyon

Fr ate rn ity Forum

(Conlinl"d from J3)

neer life of our country. It is very important that we do not lose this strain of art appreciation in our striving for future progress. This was a great part of the lives of the founders of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Anothe r great asset of the worlcshop is the training of those craft i nstructors who give a portio n of their lives in usisling the handicapped, mentally ill, the elduly. and those in correctiona l institutions.

All the members of our fraternity would like to actively participate in this cMllenglOg endeavor Encou.n.ged by such altruistic works, we have adopted as our local philanthropic project aid 10 aged Jewish otizens of our communiry. This will not be a monetary gift but active physicsl help in being companions to

Conner, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Susan Louise Herrmann, San Anselmo, Calif.; Claudia Jean Lehto, Lafayette, ulif.; Sharon Lyon Mackie, Winnemucca, NeY .; Nancy ell Mehlum , ioux Falls, S.D ; Ann Moss, Fallon, Nev.; Sallie Anne Schmitz, Menlo Park , Calif.; Robyn Jane Stalker, Pleasanton, Calif.; Jeanne louise Tasca, V llejo, Calif.; Cynthia Jean To(h, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif.

Arizona Alpho-- 8ecky Bloodworth , Huntington, N .Y .; Kitty Bundy, Pat Hazelett, Pam lewart, Phoe· nix, Ariz .; Ann Calosio, Joliet. Ill.; Sharon Crine, us Vegas , Nev .; Frances Crombie, EI Paso, Tex .; Jill Deramus, Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Gibson, Leslie Hughes, Claudia. Kitt, Melinda Manspeaker, Chris O'Connor, Karen Peterson , Oebi Wade II , Tucson , Ariz .; Karen Kircher, Scottsdale, Ariz .; Connie Kloos , Hazelwood, Mo .; Ann Pearson , Prairie Village. Kin .; Kathy Pioch, Birmingham, Mich .; Mary Robertson, Mesa, Ariz .; Wesley Rogers, Dallas, Tex .; Nancy Romell, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Carole Romer, Suisun, Calif. ; Mary Sill , Shafter, Calif. ; Kim kold , Blue Springs, Mo .; Karen SweenC!y, Los Angeles , Calif.; Pam We!('din, Joplin , Mo .; Ann Weiland, Howe, Ind. ; Wilden , litchfields Park , Ariz

Ariz ona l e to--Carolyn Barman, Paci6c PalisadC!1i , Calif.; Jean DeMotte, La Habra , Calif.; Chris Faris, Encino, Calif. ; Gayle Gullett , urlsbad. Calif.; Joanne Heizer, Tempe, Ariz .; Peggy Jett, Mill Valley. CaliL; Marlnle Mejia , Salford, Ariz .; Jan Martin, Wayzata, Minn .; Kathy Miller, Lima. , Peru ; Shirley Moeller, Shawnee Mission, Kan .; Kathy Owen, El Paso , Tex .; Michelle Randall , Laguna Beach , Calif.; Nancy Regier, Newton , Kan .: Robin Roulette, San Diego , Calif.; Jan Smuckler, Englewood , Colo.; Caren Soay, Prairie Village Kan .; Joanne Gohring, Becky Johoson, Vicki Madson , Susan McArthur, Jill McDonald , Susan Montgomery, Dee Sabeck, Tara Thomas, PhoC!nix, Ariz .; Bedey Griffith, Penny Lawrence, Lnlie O'Hara, Carol Stroud, Scottsdale, Ariz

these people. We will give them personal assistance such as writing letters and reading 10 them. people have a workshop where we may have a glimpse of Gatlinburg on a smaller SC"ale.

Our monetary support of Arrow in the Smokies includes the nationally supported magazine sale and the purchase of summer workshop products. We will look for every opportu n ity Ihat comes our way in the year ahead to earn money for Gatlinburg. Among some of our proposed projects are Christmas card sales, auctions, and rummage sales.

This will help kC'q) alive the goals that were the basic ideals upon which the founders of Pi Beta PhI built their organization Tn a world given to mao terial gain , it is refreshing to know that man can still strive for the higher ideals of life.

In Memoriam

CHARLOTTE COKER AIKEN ( Mrs T. T ) ini · tiated into South Carolina Alpha October 19, I; died September 28, 1967.

HELEN ACKER ANDERSON ( Mrs . Arthur B.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha January 1922; died July 4, 1967

KATHRYN REED BEETS ( Mrs . Henry 1.) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha March 1953; died October 14 , 1967.

ALTHEA M BLAKESLEE initiated into Vermont Alpha February 1929; died November 30, 1967.

ADA PROUDFOOT SAMSON CARPENTER ( Mrs E W ) initiated into Iowa Beta November 1904; died December 3, 1967 .

EDITH SCHENCK CLARK ( Mrs . Lynn ) initiated into Illin ois Eta March 1912; died June 27, 1967.

JEAN HALL CROSBY ( Mrs. C. C.) initiated into California Alpha October 1914; died August. 1967 .

CLARA CALK INS DEVAUL ( Mrs Berkley S.) ini· tiated into Oregon Alpha January 1919; died June 26. 1967.

MARY HENDERSON FLETCHER ( Mrs .) initiated int o Illino is Zeta Octo ber 1899; died Octo ber 16, 196 7.

ELSI E HERZ GoLDEN (Mrs . Frank) initiated int o Nevada Alpha February 1916; died August 22 , 1967.

JESSIE GRIEVE HORTON (Mrs . G . D.) initiated into Calirornia Gamma August 191 7 ; died September 19, 1967

MAY PITMAN HENNESSEY (Mrs W. T.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha February 1910; died July 26, 1967 .

PERSIS MILL ER HIGBY ( Mrs Russell G .) initiated into Calirornia Beta January 1920 ; died August ,I, 1967.

DOROT HY GARR ETT JORDAN ( Mrs C. A .) ini · tiated int o Illinois Delta April 19 17; died Septem. be r 15, 1967.

ERA KE ELING KJRBY ( M r s Wm .) initiated into Indiana Alpha November 1908 ; died November 15, 1967 .

M RY N LINDEMANN initiated int o Wiscon · sin Beta February 1925; died November 2 6, 196 7.

LIDA H .... NN .... PETERM .... N ( Mrs . T. A.) initiated int o Washingt o n Alpha February 1911 ; died July II, 196 7.

RUTH GOING BALCOM McLE N ( Mrs Neil F.) initiated into Oregon Alpha February 1926; died June 3, 1967 .

O KEY H MILES initiated into Indiana Alpha N o vember 1910; died November 24, 1967

MARJORIE DEMPSEY MOSELEY ( Mrs . Charles M .) initiated into Missouri Beta February 1936; died July 1967.

NORMA CH SE NYE ( Mrs L ) into Nebraska Beta June 1909; died July 24, 1967 .

DOROTHY B ECK PALMER ( Mrs Haro ld Bru ce ) initiated into Michigan Beta November 1927; died September 29, 1967 .

EVANGELINE PERRY ( Mrs. ) initiated into Kansas Alpha February 1920; died July 5, 196 7.

R UTH MILLER PEERY ( Mrs K B .) initiated into Virginia Gamma February 1928; died June 23, 1967 .

M UDE CLAYCOMBE RANNELLS (Mrs James) initiated into Illinois Beta October 1888, died Au· gust 20 , 196 7.

KATHRYN WILSON RlCKAB UGH ( Mrs. C. A.) initiated into Iowa Alpha October 1899; died July 20, 1967.

BARBARA BASS ROBERTS (Mrs. Clem) initiated into Texas Alpha September 1945; died August 15, 1967.

SYLVIA S UMM ERS ROBERTS ( Mrs , W F III ) initiated in Califo rnia Beta Marc h 1953 ; died July 1967.

A NITA D ARST ROBI NSON ( Mrs J M .) initiated

AllOW

into T exas Alpha February 1937; died June 17. 1967

BERNICE SMITH SHAW ( Mrs Fred W .) initiated into Indiana Beta February 1910; died May, 1967

MARY F NEWCOMB SCHWAA8 ( Mrs L. R .) ini · tiated into Colorado Alpha February 1919; died August 23, 196 7.

RUTH O. BARRETT SMITH (Mrs. Warren T.) initiated into [ow. Gamm. June 1909; died January 8, 1968 .

MILDRED PEACOCK TATOM (Mrs. John F.) 101tiated into Washington Alpha February 1926; died October to, 1967 .

LULU M ERRIFIELD UNCAPHER ( Mrs E 0 .) initiated into Michigan Alpha November 1904; died August 3, 1967

MARJORIE DIXON VICK ( Mrs. J o hn E.) ini·

tiated int o Alabama Gamma January 1959; died July 30, 1967.

THI!I MA ROSE GRIFFITH VOWEtL ( Mrs W 0 .) initiated into Tennessee Alpha September 1930; died September 26, 1967.

PAUUN E RICE WANGLIN (Mrs . Wade) inj· tiated into Arkansas Alpha October 1922; died Octobe r 6, 1967.

ANN WHARTON initiated into Colorado Beta February 1948; died September 7, 1967.

MARY V. WilLIAMS initiated into Virginia AI · pha December 1913; died September 22, 1967

LilLIAN SWAN WIMPEY ( Mrs Adin 8.) ini · tiated into Illinois Delta December 191'; died De · cember I, 1967.

MARJORIE PORTER ZIEGENFUS S (Mrs. L.) initiated into California Beta February 191 6; di e d September 1967 .

BULLETIN

RUTH BARRETT SMITH, former Pi Beta Phi Grand Vice President (1931-46) and former chairman of the Settleme nt School Committee (1947-n), died January 8, 1968 in Santa An., California.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Officers

OfriC liS EMERITUS

Grand I'r••' Nnt (_,ltv_Marianne \X/ ild (Mrs. Rub· ert) 2021 8clmolll Rd., N.W. Washington. D.C. 20009

Orand 'r_.\lr t:"'.rltu """"Ol lvia Smith Mc)<)rr (Mrs Henry , Jr .>. 420 Pine St., Tuukana, 75)0 1

O ND COUNCIL

Grand " ••ldon,-O<Jrtlthy Wu\'cr M organ (Mrs. Kent R.), 2MB High St Linenin, Neb. 68,02

Grand Ylc. ,,.•• ldenl-SHah/lnt Pau l son V anasse: (Mrs. Houer J.>, 2811 Cmabcl bot, Apt It, Sacramen to. ulif. 9'821

Grelnd Alum"GI Vic. ,,..ldont_ Helen Bouchcr Dix (M 11. Carr E.). 31)4 Halesworth Rd , Columbus, OhiO 43UI

Grand VI,. !'r•• ldent of I'hllan'hrople_ E,dyn Pelers Kyl e (Mrs. Sunley E.), 2] Oak K noll G:udcns Dr., Paudena. Cahf. 9 11 06

Grand Sou.tory_ Fay M ar t in Gross ( M rs. L Murdl) 746

Wood l and A \c, H insdale, III. 60Ht

Grand Treotur.r- Louue Rosse r Ktmp ( Mrs J. Page) 6 19 E. Blad.er A,e., EI PUll, Tn 79902

Notl_1 "onh.II •• le C_f.,..ne. D.I.gat_ Allce Wtbt'r J ohnson (Mrs. Irw in T.). C:uunlry nub Dr Carmel Valley , Calif. 919H

NATIONAL DIUCTORS

DI,ec'Of' of Alumn_ Adylso,,, Commltt••s--Do rothy J ones Bird ell (Mrs. l.i oyd). 390 1 Caruth Bhd Dall as. Ttl(.

DI,ecto, of AI"""II. "rograms--Myldred Allen Hig hto ·er ( M rs. Fl oyd R ). 6252 Alph 2 Rd 0 211 .15, Tex. 75210

Dlr.ctor of Chapt., Hous. Corporotlons-- Freda Stafl"lIfd Schl,:}"kr (Mrs. Pctcr). )1 N Orm3nd)' .-\\·c M emphis, Tenn 38 11 7

Director of Chapt.r ",ovrom_ M2ddeine Closs l2fun (Mrs. Thomas H ). 701) Maryland, St. lou is Mo. 63130

Dlr.c.o, of M.mbershlp- M ary J ane Stein Derringer ( M I1. P2ul). 3928 Punuintbluu Dr Tampa, Fla. H6 14

Director of "'.d,. fducotlo --Cons t.nce Fegles Ad2ms (Mrs Cuyler C.). 4618 Edgebruok Mmnnpolis, Mmn. ,,424

Dlrecto, of Rush-- VeTOah Sle art Gardner (Mrs. George A ), ') GT<l$\(:nnr St., AthellS, Ohio 4HOI

DI,.dor of Scholorshlp--O rpha O ' Rourke Cue-ncn IMrs. Andre G.), 725 N. Jdftrson, lude Chute-, Wis. HIIO

DI,.dor of S'onda,d_ EliuMth Turner Orr (Mrs, J Gm· don). 681) S.E. 28th St., Portland, Ore 972:02

IEdltor of Th. ARIOW- Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs , H ".'ard C.), PO. Dox 490, M arked Tr«, Ark. 72}M S.cr.tary of the Alumnw D.partm.nt _B eIlY Ro wt on H olt (Mrs. J uscph R.). 117 Hampdc-n Court, Sioux City 11I • .a )110 I

SPIECIAL O'flCUS

Natl_ol Hh.orla_J tln Orr Donalds,m (MIS. R. 11.), 1816 W Arro hnd Place. Stlllw:lltr, Okl:.. 71071

Na.lonal Supervllor of Chop •• , Historl.s--Rosc McColloch Dressler (Mrs. E. B.), 7210 Mad'Slm, K anus City, Mil. 61 11 1

Na.l_al Sup.,..,llar of Manual_ Hd en Forsyth Raup (Mrs Allan C), 10 1) Gu.lfurd A\e Indianapuls. Ind

Nert lo.,.. 1 Con nt lo n Gu ld_ Hden Andc:rsun I.e ! (Mrs. Iknjamm (" l 731) N. Gulley Rd ., [karborn Heljl:hlS, 18 1H

"arllam.nta,lan- Helen Glessnc:r Scutt (Mrs. J asper), WinthTtJp, Indianapo l is, Ind. lfi220

'" IIETA 'HI CIENTRAL O'flCIE AND MAGAZINIE AGIENCY

Dlrector-Sally Pe rry SchulenburJl ( M rs. Ra lph E.), Pi Ikta Ph. Central Offiet, 11 2 S. H anley. 51. Luuis, Mil,

NATIONAL 10AID 0' TRUSflElE ruNDS

Cha lrman- LoulSC Russcr Kemp (Mrs. J Page), 6 19 E. Blad.:er A\I; EI i'u.>, T ex. Dorothy Wuver M.ngan (Mrs. Kent R.) , 26-18 High St linwln. Neb. 68)02

Oh\ia Smith Munre (Mrs. Henry J r), 120 Pine St., Tuar kana, Tex 7"01

Ahet WeMr Joh nson (Mrs. If'II .n T.), Country Club Dr Carmel Valley. C:.bf. 9'921

Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peler) , )112 N.,rmandy A'e o. Mtmph,S, Tenn. 38117

Standing Committees

CANADIAN "ROJ((T COMMlnu

Chairman- Ruby While T ndl (Mrs J. N.), 17}) West 68th A vt., Vancou,er II. B.C C.3,n.lda

CHA"UON COMMITTEE

l'ohrtha Cohagen Stanhope (Mrs. Hardld D.). 3)99 Skyline Dr Worthington, Ohio 4308)

CITIZENSHI" COMMlnU

Chalrman- M:Hie T unstall lingo ( M rs. Benjamin H .), 1731 bnier PI. , N.W Washmgt on, D,C. 20009

Je retta Pop ham Hoopes (Mrs. R\l ben), 1}98 N. Cherry St., Galesburg, Ill. 6110 1

Sturtleon ArmJWlOg ( M rs. Barry N ), 90 H unt Club Dr l ondon, Ontario, Can.ada

Funcu Henderson Smith ( Mrs. H B.), 324 W California, Puadena, Calif. 9 11 06

lEMMA HU"U TUINIEI MIEMORIAL fUNDS COMMI"U

Chalrmon- lucile Douglass Carson (Mrs Floyd H.), 1601 O,khurst Winler Park , Fla. U789

Nina !klle Gl"ffn Dame (Mrs. Wy.au E.), 1000 A\e North St. Ptlersburtt, FII. H701

Lillian lkek Hohon (Mrs. EdWin Ltt-l. 217 K IlIh SI l'ohn· han.an, K.an 66)02

IEXflENSION COMMI"fIE

Chairman- Fay Martin Gross (Mrs. L Murdl), H6 \Vo<»d· land A\e Hmsdlle, III. 60)21

90

rRATUNITY STUDY AND EDUCATION COMMlnU

Dlr.ctor of Chapter ", rom. and Closs l.lfon (Mrs. Thomas H.). 701) Maryland, St. l.oui s, M I). 63J3,O

Alph_J acqudme Dudack Bonman (Mrs. Hulley 0,), ·n Ml)untain Vie Dr W. Hartf(Jrd, Conn. 06117

I.t_l ydia Eloise Lueder Darling (Mrs. Freder.ck E.). 1000 E. A'e., Apt 10}, Roches ter, N.Y. 14607

Gomm_ Elizabeth Dun Calhoun (Mrs. J L), 2277 l amberton Rd C levdand Heights, Ohio 1·1118

D.It_ElolSe" Frink ("Ie\ t!and (Mrs. ROM rt L). 400 OaL. Gro\·t Rd Norfolk, Va. 23,0)

IEp.lIon-S t.arr W/ ;l.lker Foster (Mrs. Mitchell), 2)1 1) Farm· brook, S, }u thfi dd, M ich. 480n

Z.,_ Emmy I.ou AnderJ \>o (Mrs. Peltr R ) , 1801 T:l1c.,ma. Fort Wayne, Ind. 16807

IEto--Georgla Walker Sel[Crtn (Mrs. R D.), 8001 Cnrtcland Dr Kn ox"i lle, Tenn. \1919

Thet_ Rose M Laudert Rupn ,,"" (Mrs. Rogtr) , 490 T lna cresl Dr Atlant.a Ga. ,OU8

lo.--Cynlhia SeIfert T uusley (Mrs. N. \X'.), 60, India n Circle, East Pellri,l, III. 61611

Kapp_ Aliet Bn n larvn (Mrs Rubert) \\ 19th St Mi nneapoJ.s. Minn. H..t IO Hden G.lrsc-, 2" L'ni"n Bhd St. louis. Mn. 6}108

Mu-- J nyce Jut\JIe Ferguson (Mrs. Robert O.l. III OJIUJ:e Gro"e Ave S.E Cedar Rap.ds. I""'a

N_ Betty Bollman Cobb (Mrs. Sam B .• J r >. 28{12 Fry, T yler. Tex 7"01

Xi-- Patricia Richardson Guthr ie (Mrs. J A Jr.>. 1800 Gar· field Ave • Laramie Wyo. 82070

Ornlcro_Karc n Miller Falk (Mrs. R. J.), UH Tam O'Shan· te r Circle, Bellevue, Wash 98004

I'i--Mar,arct Bro n R hoads (Mrs. R. Alden). 4 14 C.lle Vista T orito , San Clemente, Ca l if. 92672

HOLT HOUn COMMlnEE

Cholnna_Miss M.rtha Bradford, 78U S. Crandon A ve Chica,o III. 60649

Trea.urer_Hel en Carey Lovejoy (Mrs. R. M .L 72U Colby, Des M o ines, 10..... 50} II

SIJcIe_lois Fuller Poreman (Mrs. E. H .L R R 2. Bl oom· in,too, III. 6 170 1

S.cretary- M.ry.Patricia Patterson Warncke (Mrs. C harles H .), 2H} Ryan Dr.• I ndianapo li s, Ind 46220

Susan D avis lafferty (Mn Ro bert C.) 715 Nioth St M on· mou th , 111. 6 1462

Add ress: H olt H ouse, 402 E. ist .• M onmouth , III. 6 1462

Hostess : Mrs. Beu l ah Shinolield

H ours: 10·12 A.W ., 2·' P W. ever}' day except Sund.y

LOAN fUND COMMlnEE

Cholrma_M iss Josephine McCleverty, 602 Mel rose Ave E Seattle, Wash. 98102

Aileen Ayles o rth Welgan (Mrs. William M.), 1212 Third Ave. N. , Seattle, Wash 98109

Ann e Hende rsen A ustin (Mrs. A. H.), 9 Lea-croft Crescent. Don Mills, Ont.rio. Canada

MUSIC COMMlnEE

Cha l nna_A nne Log.n Heflin ( Mrs Bertrand), 12l)

Wa\'Crly Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018

C.the rine H odges M urphree (Mrs. W.lter E.) , 1040 N.E. Hb

Ter.• Gainesvi lle. Fla. 3260 1

Rosem.ry Stone ikr,en,ren (Mrs. Roy), 6' River Dunes Dr .• Daytona Sc.llch, Fla. 320 18

NOMINATING COMMlnEE

Cholrn'lo-S uun Rose Saunders (Mrs. J M.). }26 W Uni· versity Dr Chapel Hill , N.C. 27514

Miss Sh irley Dr.lldshaw, HI Queenston St .• Winnipeg, M.IIni · toba, Ca n ada

Lola Story Finch (Mrs. W. H .), 1612 Charlotte St., Pullman, Wash 99 163

PI I'HI TIMES COMMlnEE

Coordlno'OI'-Miss Ruth Louise Dierlu, 261 W. Rio Ra Lincoln. Ncb. 6850)

AI,ho-Miss Catherine Clarke. Ma i n St.. Boxford. Mass. 01921

t_ Lillian An,licker O ' Shauahncuy (Mrs. J. R.). Waterloo Rd .• Berwyn. P.II. 19312

GClmm_Vir,inia Wynn Wood (Mrs A Wilson) , 1106 Rutherford Rd C le eland Heights, Ohio 44118

D.It_Miss Elizabeth H«htkopf. 6116 Rivcrpoint Court, Norfolk, Va 23505

E,sll __ Ja cquelyn Smith (Mrs. Byron R.l. 22536 Metamora Dr • Birmingham, Mich. 48010

Z•• Mary Giles Arm ina:ton (Mn. J H .), "09 Winsto n Dr., Ind ian.polis, Ind 46226

E._Kathryn Summers Skinner (Mrs. Raym o nd. Jr .), 1620 Carr Ave • Memphis, Tenn. 38104

Thet_R uth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.), 1611 Mt. Puan Rd. N.W • Ati.llnta, Ga. 3030'

lot_Eleanor Hougham Ouenne (Mrs. Robert) 905 Nor· wood, Melrose Il l. 60160

Kopp_J uJie J ohnson Cook (Mrs. Leon). 4386 Mackey Ave" Minneapolis. M inn. 5)424

Lambda--Mattalou M.rsh.1 Roth (Mrs. Milo K.). Route 2, Siloam Sprin,s. Ark 72761

Mu--Jeannc Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. William). 300 Kimball Rd. , f o a City. Io wa 52240

N_Melind.ll M o tlan Olsen (Mrs. Ru), 6246 Linden Lane DaU Tex. 75nO

Xi-- M iss Ann Marie Boyden. 1000 Military Dr • Salt Lake City. Utah 8410' Omler __Joy V.nasse Goodenouah (Mrs. Wm., III). 3932 W, Bltrett. Seattle, Wash. 98199

Lundin Lendrum (Mrs. Peter A.) , '923 Calle Dcl Norte. PhoeniX. Ariz 8'018

SCHOL SHIP COMMlnEE

Director of Scholarship ond Cholrrnort--O rpha O'Rou rke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.), 72, N. Jefferson. Little Chute. Wis. 34140

Alphe- Phylis Pendleton Bragg (Mrs. J o hn), Pulpit H ill Rd .• RFD #3, Amherst, Mass.

let_Ruth Ann Bandy Ed""uds (Mrs. Jon), 430 E. 63rd

S t New York, N.Y. 10021

Gornmo--Carol Kunkelman Van Pelt (Mrs. Wm. R .), 12618 MI. Overl ook Cl eveland, Ohio 44120

Del._ Pattici. V ando ren J o hnson (Mrs. Henry E.), 720 1 Capi lal Vic Dr., McLean. Va. 22 101

Epsll_Maxine Williams M o rse (Mrs. Cui H .) , 664) G len .IIy. Birmingham, Mich 48010

Zet_M arjorie Vale Wilson (Mrs. Ro bert), 6448 N. E ing. I ndianapolis, I nd. 46220

E._Miss Nancy Alverson , 84 Crest Rd .• Chattanoog.ll. Tenn 37404

Thet_A nncUe Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack ), 2128 Vesu idae Dr .• Dirmin,ham, Ala. 35216

lot_Katherine Pusier Andert (Mrs. T. L.), 402 S. High. land Ct" Champaign, III 61820

Todd Hetland (Mrs. Pa ul), 11119 Zebulon Pike D r., Burnside, Minn '5378

Lomw.-Scverly Trescott Stanford (Mrs. E. Carl). 1701 Delmar. St Louis, M o. 6} 130

Mu-- Mary Lucile C remer Bostwick (Mrs Don L.). 526 Water · bury Circle. Des Moines. 10w.II '0)12

Nu--Winnie J H ooser Sudduth (Mrs. D F.). 3}03 46th St Lubbock. Tex. 79413

Xi-- Marilyn M itchell Sc\'en (Mrs. Robert), 1908 Chelton Rd.. Co lorado Springs, Colo. 80909

Omler __ Marj o r:e Drake Butcher (Mrs. Bert B.), 16404 N.E., 19th St., Bell evue. Wash. 98004

Pi--Matilyn Tench Alexander (Mrs. Wm.), 817 N. Langtry Or" La.s Vegll5, Nev. 8 1709

nnUMENT SCHOOL COMMlnEE

Executl e Cornrnltt_. Boord of Goyernorl, ArTOW In the Smokiesl

Cholrmo_Eliubcth Yelm Kingman (Mrs. Eugene), 312 S ,6 th St., Omaha. Ncb. 68132

Secretary-Henrietta McCutchan Huff (Mrs. J. N.), P.O Box 206. GatiinburJ. Tenn. 37738

T,"I_--olivia Smith M oore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.). 420 Pine St., Tcx.rkaru Tex. 75501

Slide.: Myldrcd Allen H i,hto cr (Mrs. Fl oyd R .). 62)2 Alpha Rd " Dallas Tex. 75240

Arro.craft Shop Manager: Arro""crdt Shop. Gatlinburg. Tenn }7738

Boord of GOY_or.

Christine YcrgH Conaw.y (Mrs. S. S.)

Geraldine Hall Dalton (Mrs. J ohn M.)

Beth Olwin Da son (Mrs. Harold S.)

Allcce Locke Galtard (Mrs. Thomas E.)

Betty Bailey H.II (Mn. Adin H.)

Hesperi a Aylesw orth Henderson (Mrs. J. Ross)

S. Lucille Jennings

Carolyn Ottengef Kovcner (Mrs. R. R.)

Sarah Ruth Mullis

Jean Dunbar Socolowski (Mrs. N. J.)

Jean Bobst Venable (Mn. John H., Jr. )

Mari.ntha J ames Williams (Mn. D. R •• Jr.)

TRANSFERS COMMlnEE

Mary Cather ine e( Arthur (Mn Jam es C.). 40}0 N. Riverside Dr., Columbus, Ind. 47201

National Panhellenic Conference

N P.C Cholrmon 1967-69 llennlum (A-Ipho Om icron P1JMrs George K. Ro ller 4621 Palm Lane. Ba, Point , Miami , Fl •. nU7

PI ..,o Phi D.I t_Al ice Weber Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T .). Country Club Dr.• Carmel Villey C.lif. 93924

PI leta PhI ,,, Alterncrt_Dorothy Weaver M0tl.n (Mes Kent R.), 2648 High St ., Linco ln. Ncb. 68'02 It! Ph' 2nd Att...-..-- Edythc Muheyhill Brack (Mrs. Reginald), 6043 W.lnut HiI1 Lane, Dallas. Tex. 15130

The Roll of Chapters

The following items arc given in sequence: Name of chapter; dale of its name of the collegt or university; chapter address, prrsidtnt of the chapter, chairman of lhe Advisory Committtc with her address. ALPHA. PROVINCE

Pre ldent_ Funccs Farrell Ross (Mrs. H E .). 42 Ridgew ood Rd" West H:artford, Conn. 06 107 Ma l _ Alpha (920) Univcr5.lty o f Maine; Balentine Hall , Orono, Me. 04473: Marcia Blethen, Mary White (Mrs. linwood), 106 Forest A ve Orono, Me. 044H N SCDtla Alpha ( 19}4) Dalhousie University; 12 9 Qu«n St , Truro. Nova Scoli.1, Can.; Melinda Jane McClella n; Sheila Muon Parker (Mrs. D. F.) , 6266 Payzan t Ave Halifax, Non Scotil, un. V.rmont A'pha (1893) Middlebury College; Box 824. Mid d lebury College. Middlebury , Vr OHB; Sally Bro n; Ruth P Cram ( M rs. Ed ard), RD 3, Middlebury, VI. 0")3 Vermont '''0 (1898) of Vennont; 369 S. Prospect St., Burlington, Vt , Sandra Wynne; Marguet Ryan Van Dine (Mrs. Ho ard A ., Jr.). 21 Lindtn"o'Ood Dr S. Burlington. Vt. OHo l Alpha (1896) Bost on University; 131 Com· mon " 'ealth Ave., Boslon, Mass. 02116; Patty Reiss ; Di.nn Coyle SIlvia (Mrs. Walter), 2' Woodsum Dr., Braintr« Mass. 'ete (1944) Uni"ersity of M assachuselt5; 388 N. Plea.sanl St., Amherst. Mass. 01103; Julie Quincy; Leslie Nolle r Stiles (Mn. Dennis), 24 Jriftry Lane. Amherst , Mus. 01002

Con_ctlcut Alpha (19.0) Uni,trsity of Connecticu t ; Pi Btu Phi, University o f Connectlcul. Storrs. Co nn. 06268; O'OonO£hue; Miss MJ.rgaret Mulkern. 482 W. M Idd le Turnpike, MJ.ncMster. Conn. 06040

UTA PROVINCE

Pre.ldent-Vera Htndrix SUrbuck ( Mrs. fred). ,j) Pondficld Rd W" Bra nuillt , N.Y. 10708 New York Alpha (896) Syracu5C University; 2 10 Walnut PI.. Syracuse, N.Y. 13210; Valerie Taaffe ; M n:. Donald Pa ir. 100 Briarcli ffe Rd Dewitt. N.Y. 132 14

New York Gamma (1914) S t. La rence Unhersity; 2 1 51. La,w rence Ave , Can l on, N. Y 13617, Rozanne farkJ.S; Mary G. Parker (Mrs. Lewis G.). 18 Pine St.. Canton, N.Y. 13617 New York Delta (1919) Cornell Univeuity; ';0 Tripll Rd Ithaca, N .Y. 148'0; Marg3.ret Broomell; Ele ano r Akin Sm it h (Mrs. Sheldon). 209 E Upland Rd Ithaca, N.Y

Penn.yl an la le t a ( 189" Bucknell Uni\'ers ty; Box 33 1W Bucknell Univtuity, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837; Carolyn Card Sutton; Mn T. M Miles , RD I. Lewisburg. Pa. 17837 Penn a yl ania Gamma (1903) Dickin so n CoJltge; 236 S. ove r St., Carlisle. Pa. 17013; Laura Scott: Carolina Thoma s Rhodes (Mrs. Robtrt). 6061 Cherry Hill Rd ., Harrisburg , Pa.l7l1l ennayl an la (p.llan (1953) Pennsylvania State Unn'enlly; H iester Hall, Uni'ersity Park. Pa. 16802; Nancy CJ.ll,Ilncy. Mir iam S. Wellington ( Mrs A M .). 312 S. Buckh ou l 51 Sutt College. Pa. 16801

GAMMA PROVINC( Pre 'ldent- Isabell Bro n Da u tel (Mrs. Charles 5.), )661 Candltlite Ttrr Cincinnati, Ohio 4H38

Ohi o Alpha (1889) Ohio University; 6 South College. Athens. Ohio 4HOI; Sally Smith; Gf,ne Po rter Wht:aton (Mrs. F W.). 77 Elmw ood PI Athen s. Ohio 4HOI Oh io le,a (1894) Ohio St ate Un i vtrsity; 18 4) I ndianola Ave Co l umbus, Ohi o 43201; Barbar:a j ean Mo rris on; Barbar:a 0,· born H oge (Mrs. R. A .). 1973 H i l lsdale Dr. , Columbus. Ohio 43221 Ohio Del'a (1 92) Ohio Wesleyan Univtrsit}'; 96 Elizabeth 51 Dela re, Ohio 430U; Sara Sedy; Sally Da\ is Wood (Mrs. Pau l). 11 4 Grandvitw A ve., Delaware Ohio 4301)

Oh i o Ep.llon (194) Uni\ trsity of T o led o; 3029 W. Bancroft. Scott HJ.II. Apt. 11. T oledo, Ohio 43606; Barbara Bertke ; M:arjorie Keller Winger (Mrs. Ross f .), 41H Dorchester Dr T o ledo, Ohio ,13607 Oh io Zeta Miami Uni\trsity; tobcCracken Hall. MlJ.mi University, Oxford, Ohio J o Oberlin; M iss Ch.lnty J. Carson. 820 S. Campus A\t Oxford. Ohi o Ohio Eta (19'4) Deniso n Uni,-tcsity; -f2' W. College St Granvillt, Ohio 43023; Marilyn M OS ler ; VIrginia Sackri50n King (Mrs. Wm. R IChard), 149 B u rt Ridge Rd Granville. Ohio 43023

DELTA ROVINCl

"re .l dent- Henrittu H o pkins Jtrnigan ( M rs. 266 Oak...'ood Rd Charlest o n, W.Va. 253 14

Ma ryl and leta (1944) Uni\'trsity of M:aryland: 12 fraternity Ro College Park, Md. 20740: Kathy Burke; Kathltcn Ph illips Jerome (Mrs, C. L) Roosevd t St., Be:thtsda. Md 20014

D C. Alpha (1889) George Washington University; 203 1 F St., N.W Washington, D.C. 20006; jant B«k; J oan R C lark (Mrs. Charles R .1. 2401 H St N W W:ashing t o n D.C. 20037

Vi rgin ia Gamma ( 1925) Co l lege of William and M :ary; PI Beta Phi House Williamsburg, Va. 2318'; Ei:J ine Ross; L:avonne Olson T :ar le t on (Mrs. J S ), 22 1 Tyl er Brooks Dr. Williamsburg Va. 23 18'

Virg i nia Delta (196,) Old Dominion College: 1532 W. 49th St., Norfo lk, V a. 23'08; Barbara Smi t h; Katherin t B. Sailey ( M rs. W, CJ.ilitr), 1600 W. 49th St ., Norfolk, Va.

We l t Virginia Alpha (1918) West Virginia University; 1493 Unhersity A \ e M organ t o,,·n. W.VJ.. 26'0'; Sara Wilson; Dorothy Brand Stone (Mrs. Ward D.) , 1 Euclid A\e M org an t o wn. W V:a.

Wen Virginia Colony-Bethany College; Gateway House. Bt'thany Collegt, Bethany, W('St Va. 26032: Donna Chase (Mrs. J K Jr.) 111 7 7th A vt., Moundsville, W Va. 26041

North Carolina Alpha (1923) Univtrsity of North Carolina; 109 Hill sborough St., Chapd H Ill. N.C. 2nO; Lamar jean Sparkman; Susan Rose Saunders ( Mrs. j M, l. 326 W. Uni · vt rsity Dr. , Chapel Hill, N.C. 2n14

North Carolina 'eta (1933) D ub University: Box 7096. Dukt UniV('rsity, Durham, N.C 27707; Gay le l.ct; Barbara D. Booth (Mn R .) 2411 Corn w:a ll is Rd., Durham, N.C 27707

South Carolina Alpha (19 3 1) Unhersity of South Carolina; Univcnity of South Ca rolinp, Box "201. Columb i a. S,C. 29208; Patricia A Crosby; M:ary Lees Graham M cGeary ( M rs. ) A.). 30 Gibbcs 0 Columbia. S.c. 29201

EPSILON PROVINCE

re.ldent_B ubua H eath K illins (Mrs. D a,id A.). Adare Rd Ann A rbo r Mich 48104

Mi chigan Alpha ( 1887) Hillsdalt Co l lege; 231 N Man ning St., Hill sdale Mich 49242; Carolyn Hem ing; Mrs H oward Sharplty. Arbor View Ct .• H illsdale. Mich 49242

Mich igan 'eta ( 1888) Unilecsity o f Mich igan; Tapp:an St.. A nn Arbor Mich. 48 104 ; Nancy Schmidt; J lne Grifl'tl Bradbury (Mrs. David), 1936 Alh ambr:a. An n A rbo r, Mic h 48 10 3 Gamma (19 1) M ic h igan Slate 343 N. Harrison , East Lansing. M ich., 48823; Paula Smith, Donna Payton Corey (Mu. Ptler J .). H :ami lt on Rd Oktmos M ic h. 48864

Michigan Delta (19'9) Albi on College; 711 Michigan Ave" Albi on, Mich 49224; M ary Benedict: M a rgaret K. Young (Mrs. R.llph 0.), 408 B rockway Pl. Alb ion M ic h 49224 Onta ri o Alpha (1908) Uni"ersity o f T oron t o; 220 Be\'er1ty St., T oron t o 2B Ontario. Canlld:a; Suun Galloway; Mrs Pau l Henderson. 2 tohy St., T oron t o " Ontario, CJ.nada Ont_lo 'eta (1934) U n ivtcs ity o f Western Ontario; 293 Ctntral A' e london, Ontario. Can:ada; Regina Jl se Grube; lo.bry M argartl Lea hy ( Mrs. Gary), 71 Grand Dr Lond o n. OnUrio, Canada

ZETA ROVINCE

Pr e.ldent_Nancy Cox Fontaine (Mrs. Louis J .), 639 E Seminary. Grtenc.astie. I nd.

'ndlana Alpha ( 1888) Franklin College; Elsey Hall, Franklm College, Franklin. Ind 4613 1; Sharon Carroll; Gellrudc Owtns ( Mrs R B.). 320 N. Dr " Franklin, Ind 46131

Ind iana 'eta ( 189 3) Bloomit18ton. Ind Wallers (Mrs. Wm. t o n, I nd. 47403

Jodi:ana Uni\'ersity; 928 E. ThIrd. 47403' Alice Gettldinger: Pamtla H .), 101 Hampt on Court, Blooming

tn d la na Gamma (1897) Butler Uni'tcsity; 831 W Hampto n Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208: NanC'J' Wright; Louise Kelch Vandivier (Mrs. R M.) 3720 N. Mcndi an 51. Apt. 202, I ndianapo l is, Ind. 46208

Incll_ D.lto (1921) Purdue Unhersityj 1012 State St .• West Lafayette, Ind. <17906; J ani e Grissmer; J ane Ransom Long (Mrs. Richard t.), 1<113 Warren PI., Lafayette, In d. <1790)

IncUo lp.lI_ (19<12) DePauw University; 303 S. Locust, I nd., <1613); Anne Roberts; Elaine Sautter Shedd ( M rs. Robert C.), 83) Gardens:de Dr., Green · cas tle , I nd. 46 13)

Indl._ z.to (19)2) Ba ll State Uni\·ersity; Rogers H all, Mu ncie, In d. <ln06; H a ttie Byland; Beverly Robinson Stassm ( Mrs. Rob t ) , 3828 Ri verside Ave , M uncie, Ind. <ln04

fTA PROVINCE

Pre.ld.nt-]can H a rl o t Tho mas (Mrs. R obert W .). n2<1 Barfield Rd " Memphi s, T enn. 38 117

K.ntucky Alpha (192)) University o f Louisville; 20\0 Con· federate PI. , J.ouisville , Ky. <10208; Carleen Cros ie r; Caro· lyn Krause M a dd ox (Mrs. Ro bt. T .). 2 106 Winston A ve., Lo uisville , Ky 4020,

K.ntucky leta (1 962) UniVersity of Kent ucky ; 409 Colu m · bia Av e., Lexington, K y. 40'08; Patri cia Ann Kr iege r ; lo.tary Randolph Ab bott ( Mrs. T. D .), 957 Ce li a Lane. lcx ins t on, K y. 40)04

T.nn _ Alpha (192}) University o f Cb.attanooga; 610 DoUJl as St ., CbattanOO8a, Tenn 37403; S usan Bridaers; Mi ss Sara V. Foster. 119 Pinehurs t A ve., CbattanOO8a, Tenn 374n

Tenne _ hto (1940) Vanderbilt Universi t y; 118 24tb A ve. S., Nashville, Tenn. 37203; Ikbc Selig; Pcggy Edge Ei am ( M rs. Wade). 6 109 Pinehurst Dr Nashville. Tenn 3721)

T.n_ _ GofrIma ( 1948) University of Tenne.sscc; 1)31 Cumberland Ave , Kn oxvi lle, Te nn. 379 16; Ja yne Rogers; Grace Brow ne Biggers ( Mrs Stonewall). 11 44 Kc owee A ve., Kn oxvi lle, T enn. 37919

T.nrM o. lta (1962) Memphis State Box 819)), Memphi s State University, Memphi s, Tenn , 38111; Do rothy A nn Ad ams; Sally H inkle Colvett (Mrs. F H .). 4770 Pa rlu ide , Mem rhis, Tenn. 38 11 7

THETA PROVINCE

Pre.ldont-Mar ia n H epe r Wing ( Mrs. W. R .), Ortega Bl vd ., J ac ksonvi ll e, F l a. 322 10

Alabama Alpha ( 1927) Birmin j ham·Southern College; Box 396A , Bi rmin gham-Sou thern College; Birmingham. Ala. })204; Pat Strouther; Jean Sullivan Curry (M rs. L. B ) , 4 148 Old Leeds Lane, Birmingham Ala. 3)21}

Akltt- Iota (1949) University o f Alabama ; P.O Box University, A la. 3)486; MaO' Duffey : Cecile O H orton ( M rs. C, F.). 41 Cherokee Hill s. T usca loosa, Alt 3)40 1

Alabama Gom",a (19)7) A uburn Universi ty: Dorm 7, A u· bum Unive rsity, Auburn , Al a. 36i}0; J oanne Zuber ; Miss J an Gober, Rou te }. Lot 77, Priester 's Tra:ler Park, Opelika. Al a. }6801

'Iorido Alpha (1913) StCUOn University; Box 12}7 , Stetson University Deland, Fla 32720; Judy K night; Floy Jean PJl oUJ b Hale (Mrs. G. B.), 2}7 W. Plymouth Ave .• De· Land , Fla 32720

"arl da leta ( 1921) Florid.t. State University; no W. Col· lege Ave. , Tall.h assee, Fla 32}01; 80 Moody: &verly H enry (Mn. BO'an), Ro ute 3, Box 6 10H , Tallahass« , Fla. }2}01

flor ida Gamma (1929) Rollins College: Mayflower Hall , Ro llins Win t er Park , Fla. 3279 1 ; Lynne Fort; Diane Annfcldt H ughes (Mrs. F M.), 1302 Dru ;d Rd , Maitland, Fl a. )27)1

G.or, lo Alpho (1939) University of Georgia; 886 S. Mill edge Ave .• Athens, Ga. 30601; Bet h Dyer; Miss Sarah Ruth Mullis, Apt, T·3, 3399 Buford Hwy. , Alltnta, Ga. }0329

IOTA PROVINC E

Prellde m_M ary Elizabeth Frushour Hill (Mrs. J. R ,), 10 South Side Country Club, Decatur. Ill. 62)21

IIIlnol Al pha (1867) Monmouth M onmouth Col· lege. Monmou th lit. 6 1462; Jennifer Lauer; Mary H ite McConachie (Mrs. L.t.urence) 719 E. Boston, Monm?Uth. III. 61462

l ilt I. lata De lta (1930) (Beta : 1872) (Delta: 1884). Knox College; Knox College, Galesburg. III. 61401; Kathy SI. Crt; Marion Rose Lillie (Mrs. M R.). 367 M arm.t.c Dr., GJlcsbulJ, III. 61401

II l1n a ll Ip.lI_ (1894) Northwestern Uni\ ersity; 636 son. Ey.t.nsto n, III. 6020 1 ; Deborab J ones; Elaine Grimes W.t.1l (Mrs. James) , 300} H acrLson St. , Evanst on, III. 60201

IIl1nol l Zeta (189)) UniVersity of Illinois: S. Wright, Ch.mpaign, III. 6 1822 ; Glenda Panons; H arriet H aycock Bro wn (Mrs. J 1.), 1801 G o Irview Dr. , Urbana, III 6 18 01

II l1 no l Eta (1 912) Mill ikin Uni"ersity; 2}) N. Fairview, Dcc:a tu r , III. 62)22; M ary Barber; Roberta Zust Kerwin (M rs R Co). 22}0 Grandview, Decatur, III 6H26

IIIlnol. Theta (1947) Bradley Unhersity; 1004 N. I nstit ute, Peori., Ill. 61606: Betty J. Brockmeie r ; Ruth 8clsterlins Miller (Mrs. 0011). )12 Prospect Lane, Peoria H eights, III. 60070

KAPPA PROVINCE

Pr.,ldent--<:arol Kl oo te Travis (Mrs. W ) ,828 Scard A ve. S., Edina, Minn Wllcan.ln Alpha (1894) University o f Wisconsin; 233 L2ngdon St., Madison, Wis. )}703; Je anne Crellin Har tm a n J o hnson ( Mrs. W. l. ), 40}0 Council Crtst, Madison , Wis, )}71 t WI.ean,ln I.ta ( 19 19) Beloit College; 843 Collegt St., Beloit, Wis. )3)1 1 ; Al ice Gocnke: Nancy Stewart Smctts (Mrs. Wm.), 11 9 W , Uni on, Rockto n, Ill. 61072

W l leonJln Gomma ( 1940) Lawrence University; Colman H all, Lawrence UniVersity, Appleton, Wis. ""911; Colleen Held; lorna Maguire Venderbush (Mrs. Kenneth) , 1212 S. Appleton, Wis. )491 1 Manitoba A'pha (1929) Unilers ity of Manitoba: 8}8 \lIolse ly, Winnipeg , Manitoba, Canada; Sandra Lee Anderson: Judy FraKr Stephenson (Mrs. J R.). 443 Campbell St., Winni· peg 9, M anitoba. Canada

North Daka'a Alpha (1921) Unhersity o f North Dakota ; 409 Ca mbr idge, Grand Forks, N.D. ,820 1; Carolyn Ha m ann; Avonnc Skarsbo Goodman (Mrs. Charles W.), HO I Olson D r., Grand Forks, N.D. )8201

Mlnne.ata Alpha (1890) University o f Minnesota; 1109 ) th St. S.E., Min neapo l is, Minn. "4 14; Susan M orrill; Jl net Beggs Brown ( M rs. Ro n31d M.L 11 4 1 W. Mo nt2nl, St. Pau l , Minn ))108

Alberto Alpha (1931) University of Al be rt a; 1103789 A venue, Edm on t o n , Alberta, Canada: Re,ltin:l AC2mpora: Lois Gran t Cummings (Mrs. H W ), 124 t1 39 A ve., E d monton, Alber ta, Canada

LAMIDA PROVINCE

Pr., I"n'-J eannette Simpson Roberts (Mrs. Richard A .), 1674 Longwood Dr ., Baton Rouse, La. 70808

Ml uourl Alpha (1899) University of Missouri ; ' liE Ro ll ins, Columbia. M o, 6)201; J ean Edwards; Emily Davis Brooke ( Mrs. C. E ), 901 Edgewood Ave. , Columbia, Mo 6)201

Mlu avri h'a (1907) Washington Unil ersity; Box 42, Wash· ington University, St. louis, Mo. 6}BO: Pixie Mills ; Virginia Eppler Smith (Mrs. R. F.), 1127 Mason Rd. , St. louis, Mo. 63131 MI ,," Gamma (1914) Drury College; Drury College, Springfield, Mo. 6,802; Cay Couahcnour; Kay Smith Gr.ff (Mrs. Curtis). 2337 Mayfair, Springfield, Mo &)804 Ark on o s Alpha (1909) Unilersity o f Arkansas ; }02 West Maple, Ark 72701; Jane lkll; Adeline Pate Prentiss (Mrs. G. K .), 91) Crest Dr., Fayetteville, Ark 72701

Arka n JGS I.ta ( 1963) Little Rock University; P.O. Box 40)7. Asher Avenue Station, Little Rock, Ark. 72204; Diane O.v;J ; Sue Puterson Pine ( M rs. Robert). LRU Public Re· luions Dept .• Little: Rock , A rk : 72201 Lou l lana Alpha (1891) Newcomb College; 7014 Zimple St. , New Orleans, La. 70 118 ; Ann Timberlake ; Anne Dyer McKee (Mrs. Wm, C.). )30) Camp St., New Orleans, La. 7011)

Lou IJlono I.ta (19}6) louisiana State Uni\'ersity; P O. Box 17)60·A, University Station, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 : Susan Haase : Mary Arr ington DouSlas (Mrs. J ames R.), 1224 Ross Ave Boston Roug e La 70808

Mlas l"l pp l Al pha ( 196 1) University of Southern MISSISSIPPI : &x 376, Southern Sution, Hattiesburg, Miss }9401; Kath · ryn Schledwitz; <.,ail Beall (Mrs. G. T.), 2804 Jefferson Dr., Hatticsbur" Miss. }9401

Mbalulp p l hta ( 1962) Uni\ ersity of Mississippi: 80x 28-18, University, Miss. }8677; Sarab Ritchey; Marsaret Anne Boyer (Mrs. R A .). 80x 393, University, Miu. 38677

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

MU ,ROVINCE

,...ldeltt-Sh irlty J ane'S Mann (Mrs. Robert E.), 6 W. 21st St • Hutchinson, Kan. 67)01 lowo Alpha (1868) 1011>':1, Wesleyan Uni\'ersity; S T H all. MI. Pluunt, 101111 n641; Diane Billingslc-r; Mrs. Ju o l W:IItcrs, 102 W. 2nd, MI. Plusant, 10 :1 )2641 lowo let. (1874) Simpson College; 406 N, Buxton, I ndianola, 10"'lI '012); Mary Srebner; Shirley Day Bunch (Mrs. R. H .), 2 10 W. Linc Oln. Indi an o la. IU"'1I )0 12, low. Gomrna (1877) 10"' 1 SUle Uni\'crsity; 208 Ash. Ames, 10"". ,0012; Sherry Teachout; Margam Buck, (Mrs. Jlmes A.). )3' Forest Glenn, Ames. lo a '0012 low. Z.ta (1882) University of I owa; 815 E. Washington. Iowa City, Iowa '2240; Cheryl M cDlnid, M rs. Gene Cbussen, 102 Rocky Shore, Iowa City, Iowa '2240 South Dakota Alpha (1 927) University o f South D akota; 118 N. Plum, Vermillion, S.D. H069; Vicki Brown; Judy ChaMY (Mrs. M. T.), Th om as, VermIllion. S.D. H069

N.braska '.ta (l89}) Unillersity of Nebrasb; 426 N. 16. Lincoln. Neb. Jackie Barber; Janet Anderso n Simon· son (Mrs. T. L.). 1551 Soulh 21 51., Lincoln, Neb. Kania. Alpha (i8H) Unillersity of K aosu: 1612 W. St., La""rence. K an. 66044; J eanne Shepherd; Nancy Schnelli Hambleton (Mrs. W.L 2009 Oxford Rd ., lurence, Kan. 66044 Kan sas leta (1915) K ansas St.11te Unni"erslty; 181 9 T odd Rd., Msnhattan, Kan Nancy Hodgson ; Gloria Wagner Rum.sey (Mrs. Gary). 1617 fktchwood Terr., Manh atun, Ka n.

NU ,..OVINCE

"r• • ldent--Carol ine Erickson Hughes (Mrs. Hugh), 1000 S. H owert on, Cushing, Okla. HOH

Oklahoma Alpha (1910) University of Oklahoma; 1701 S. Elm, Norman. Okla. H069; Carol Rodgers; Mary McMillan T ay lo r (Mrs. R. N.), 1200 Ann Arbor , Norman. Okla. H069

Oklahoma a.ta (1919) Ok l ahoma State Cleve l and, St illwater. Okla. 74074; J udi Donaldson; Barbara Thomas Simaolr: (Mu. Edmund). 2001 West Uniller· sity Aile., Stillwater, Okla. 74074

lelia. Alpha (1902) Uni"ersily of T exas; HOO San AntrlOin. A ustin, Tell" 7870,; R oberta Ri chards; Peggy J acbon Mile c (Mrs. Burton ), 3001 Wade .Ave., Austin, Tex 78703

r. lI a I.ta (1916) Southern Meth:xl is t Uni"ersily: 3101

D.11niei s, Dallu, Tex. Susan light ; J anet Darr Eng strom (Mrs. R. H. ), 9426 Sunnybrook laM, Dallas Tex. 7H20

lelia. Gamma (1953) Tuas Technological College: Box 4324. T ec h Slat ion. Lub bock. T ex. 79406; Sharon Haralson; Elray l.twis McKinney (M rs. Elmer), 2121 ,6th St., Lubbock. Tex. 79112

T.lIa. Delta (19'6) Te X.11s Chris l j3n Unh'ersily ; Box }0202. T.C.V Fort Worth, Tex. 76129; Edwina Ann Eugle. Virginia J ohnson Short ( Mrs. James W.). 4408 In ood Rd F ort W o rth , Tex. 76109

N.w M.x l co Alpha (1946) Unillersity of Ne Mexico; 1101 Vi su. Rd N.E Alb uquerque. N.M. 87106: Debbie Gloria H ana ald Barker (Mrs. H. L) 8121 Aztec Rd N.E Albuq u erque , N.M. 87111

XI OVINCE

r.s l dent- Je 3n R ansb o tt om K arr (Mrs. Dean). 3190 S. High St., Engle ood. Colo. 80110

Colorado Alpha (1884) University o( Col n rado; 890 11th St., Boulder, Colo. 80}01; Fran Jen sen; Mi ss Lois Wolff, '22 Highland A,e ., Boulde r , Coin. 80}02

Colorado I.ta (1885) Uni'ersity o f De n"er; 220} S. J oSephine, Denver, Colo. 80210; Barbara Tressler : Lu cille Me · C rillis Ryland (Mn. J o hn), 3470 E. K entucky .Al e Iler. Col o 80209

Colorado Gomma (19)1) C n loradn Stale Vnl,erslly ; 6 21 W·. Lake, Fort Collins. Colo. 80HI; Lmda PhIllips; Nancy Dickinson McComb ( Mrs. T. M., Jr.). 1101 Teak ·cod Dr. , Port Collins. Co lo. 80HI

Wyomht. Alpha ( 1910) Unh'ersity o f Wyoming; Fraternity P arlo:. Lara mie , Wy o 8 2070; Kathl«n Cargill; R osemary Harris (Mrs_ Tom S.). 809 S. 2 1st St Laramie, Wyo. 82070

Utah Alpha: (1929) University o f Utah; 144} East First South, Salt Lake City, Ubh 8410}; Bryan Bird; Vlrgmia Clo ·es Woods (Mrs. W. B.L 2290 Sou th n East. Salt Lake City. Utah 84109

Monto"a Alpha (1921) M o n t ana State Univers ity; 1304 S. Bouman. Mont. 5971'; Sharon Lafl8tnlo; Mrs lora Winn, 724 S. 14th, Bozeman. M ont.

OMIC_ON PROVINCE

Id.nt- Barbara Meston Stuart (Mrs. J. L.) , 7747 Overlake Dr Bellellue, Wash. 98004

Washln",o" Alpha (1907) Unillersity of Washington: 4)48 17th N.E., Seattle, W as h. Nand Yarno; Pat Hal _ lock Eader (Mrs. R. C.), N.E. 166 th , Seattle, Wuh. 9 8U '

Washlngto" '.ta (1912) Washington State Unilersity; 707 Linden, Pullman Wash. 99 16}; B.11rb.11ra Vaughan; Mrs. Gerald Pike , 221¥z Webb, Pullm an. Wash 9916}

Wa.h ln",on Gomma ( 1948) Vnhersity o f Puget So und; Schiff Hall. University o f Puset Sound , Tacoma, Wash. 98416; Paula R Olie r; Miss Marie Helmer , 115 N. Yakim a Ave . T acoma, Wash. 98403

O r .gon Alpha (190) Unil ersity of Oregon. "18 Kincaid Eugene, Ore 97403; Julie Bhisdell; Jane Carlisle MOJho f · s ky (Mrs. G. S.). 1240 Eut nnd, Eugene , are. 97403

Or on lata (1917) Oregon State University; Taylor, Corvallis, arc 9H31; Lind.11 Albertson; Estora B icks Moe (Mrs. H W, ), No ·ood Dr., Corvallis. Ore. 97HO O,...on Gamma (1944) Willamette University; 811 M ill St S.11lem. Ore. 9HO I: Sue Cox: M ary .Ann Budy Sidd o " 'JY (Mrs. Robert) , 2210 Elli s NE , Salem. Ore. 97301

Ore.on D.lta (1960) Po rtland Co llege ; 1962 S. W. Po rtland , Ore. 97201; Terrie Todd; 8t\erly B uehne r Smith (Mrs. M . R.), nn S. W. Da n. Lake O s ego, Ore. 970}4

Idaho Alpha (191.3) Uni\'enily o f Idah o .A'e M osco , Id ahn 8 3843: Vicki Haight ; Ruth Boac (Mrs. L. A .). H2 East B St., Mosco w I dah o 84843

PI PROVINCE

"r•• ld.nt- Evelyn Long Fay ( Mrs. K. J .), 1006 San Roque Rd. , Santa l13rbara, Ca l if. 9310, Collf01""la a.ta (1900) University Il f Califnrnia (Berkeley); HH Piedmon t Ave.. Bcrkeley, Cdif. 94704; Barbara K oons; Carolyn Magill Robe rt s ( Mrs. S. D .L no Her · mosa Ave., Oakland, Calif. 946 18 Callfo", lo Gomma ( 19 17 ) Uni,ersity of Sou thern Califnrnia : 647 W. 28 th St Los Angel es. ullf. 90007; leslie New _ quist; Alice Gordon H o lmes ( M rs. H L., J r.L 10310 Roubury PI., Los Angeles, Calif. 9006-1

California D.lta ( 1927) Unillersity o f Californ i a at Los Angeles: 700 H ilgud .A'·e., Los A ngeles. Cal if. 9002 1; Ste vi M itche ll ; Ruth R app Thayer (Mrs. Robt.). 127 4 Capri Dr., P acific Pal isades, ullf. 90272

California Epsilon (1949) San D iego Slate College; College Pi., San D iego , Calif. 92 1"; Co rlettI.' DeLong: Pat H ooller Tomucheski (Mrs. J o hn), 3928 Arverne St San Diego. Ca l if. 92111

California Zeta (19'0) Unillersity o f C.11lifornia at Santa Barbara; 76} Camino Pescadero , Goleta. Cliif. 9}0 17 ; S311y V oye; Miss Nancy Swinney, 61 1 F oxen Dr., Sanla Barbara, Calif.

N.yada Alpha (19") Unillersity o f Ne"ada; 869 N. Sierra, Ren o Nell. 89'02; Sar.11 Andersun; Genellielle Jurd an H o i · lo ra n (Mrs. R. W.L 1024 Man or Dr R e n o. Nell.

Arh:ona Alpha (1917) University o f Ariz o n a; lO}' N, M ountain, Tucson. Aril. 8H19; K a thy Raym ond; Mrs. D ale Birt ch, Rt. Box 987V, T ucson. Ariz. 8HI8

Arla._ leta (196') Arizona Stale University; Palo Verde Hall , Box 83. A.S.U., Tempe , Ariz. 8 5281; Susan Roehl ; Elizabeth J o rdan H olman ( Mrs. C. M .l, 922' N. H Pl.. Scottsdale, Ar iz.

ALUMN" OrFlCl1S

ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT

DIRECTORY

Orencl Alumn_ Vic. I'r••Jdent_H elen Boucher Dix (Mrs. Carr E.), 31"" H aluworth Rd., Col wnbw, Obio 04322 1 Orand Vic. I'reakf , of Petcrs Kylc ( M rs. Stanley E.>, 2} Oak K noll Gardens Dr., Pasadena , Ca.l if. 91106

Director af Alumn_ I'ropoma-Myldrcd Allen H ilhto""cr ( M rs. Floyd R .). 62)2 Al pha Rd., Dallas, T ex. 7)240

ALPHA I'IOVINCI

of the AI.....,_ D.portmen,-&tty Row t on Hoh (Mrs. J oseph R.), 4 17 Hampden Ct Sioux City. l ow. )110' AI"", Club Idl'_Adele Alrord Heink, 313' Jcwell St., S.n DielO, Cali(. 92109 OrMr of ,he Gold.n corrcsponden« t o untnl Office, 11 2 S. H anlcy Rd St, Louis, Mo, 63105

The Roll of Alumna: Clubs

Alumnc. I'ro 'nc:. I'r.ald.n,- Elean o r Bro wn Ro berts (Mrs. Ea rl B.), DcPOt Rd., T ruro. Man 02666 ••rtuhlr. County Ma.s- Nan Julicn Fleck (MrS. SI8 ' muod), 16 Clydesda le Rd., Pittsfield, Man. 0120L 'urlington, Vt.--cccelia Mel oM')' Lindberg (Mrs. Colio). 3)2 Colchestcr Ave.• BUrhn&tOn, Vt 0,401 lo.t..... Conn.dlcltt- Eliubcth NewbufJ MotyCh (Mrs. J oacph) , Rt. 3. Foil, ne. Co\'cntfJ, Conn. 06238 10"_ Mal_Ethel Thomas Sczak (Mrs. S.) , 4 Gilbert St., Orono, M c 04473 0,....,.' loat_Min Jane Compton. 49 Ellery St.. Cam· bridgc, Mass. 02138 Hollfox, No.... Scotl_M iss Gill, 13'0 Oxfo rd St H alifax. Nova Scoti3. Canada Hartford Conn.-Isabelle Sands Sampson (Mrs. G. W .). 94 Ha mard Dr.. Ne ington, Conn. 06111 Manehe.t.r A , Conn.-Madine H ollenbeck Parakilas ( M rs Charles), Olmned Manor Dr., Somers, Conn. 06071

Mon'rea'--Dorecn A nderson Ho bbs (Mrs. J M. >, 2300 St.ncca Rd., Monuu!. Quebec, Cansda N•• Ha.,.n, Conn_ K.uhlccn Short Fox (Mrs. Plirker) Ash D r.• Northford. Conn. 06472

GNat.r I'ottlortd, Mo.-Hazel Sawycr Evcrett ( M rs. Victor), 410 Hilhbnd Ave., South Portland, Me. 04106

Ihode IIlancl--J un Crayto n Collinson (Mrs. J B.), Tall· wood D r Barnngton , R.I. 02806

Southern 'alrfl.ld Count y-Gay Gchle Arn o ld (Mrs. Rob l S.). 3) T ory Ho le Rd., Oat:cn. Conn. 06820

Thome. 11 r, Conn_Mary LindKY (Mrs. R. A.) , 4 C l ip · per Dr., Mystic, Conn. 063" W Suburban 'aa'o_Miss 15Gbel M Smith. 28 Carol D r., Dedham, Mass 0202 6

Trl-Stat , Vt.- M uriel N. Fros t (Mrs. D V .). 48 Hi,h St., Buttleboro , VI , 0'101

.ITA I'IOV'NCI

Alum... !'ro lne. I',..al dont- Ma urine Sasse Evans (Mra H. .). 6' Hilhl a nd Or Alban,. N.Y. 12203 Albony- Maurine Sasse Evana (Mrs. H S.), 6, High land Dr AI!»n, N.Y 12203 "ol_Eliubeth Mcn, H o ell (Mrs. J K.). 289 Ashfo rd Ave T o na anda. N.Y 14110

C.ntrall'o ..--(amille Reed Gillctte (Mrs. Cliffo rd). 319 Upper Mar kct St., Mi lton. Pa. 17847 Horrlaburg-Cor'la'_

Lonl IIland-North Sh_Nlncy Ryan Wri&ht ( Mrs S. W.) , 92 Shadrside Ave., POrt Washington , N.Y. 110'0 Mld-Huclaon, N,Y_Vcra M orriso n &rray (Mrs. Robt .), Milbrook, N.Y 12)04, N.w York CIty-Barbara Dickey (Mrs. Wm.). 444 E 82nd St New York, N Y. 10028 NorthorR, N J_Jody Cole Minc:s (Mrs. W. W.), 109 Beech · wood Rd .• Summitt, N J. 07901 U_ MafJ Comly Neff (Mrs. J War· reo), 300 S. Fairfield Rd Drvo n Pa. 19331

I'hlloMlphkl D.k_ Eliubcth FOU Har-ard (Mrs Wm. L.), 227 Grandview Rd. , Mcdia, Pa 19063 I'Itt.burgh-Diaoc Sbcpud D ickenson (Mrs. F. R.). 20 ' Dewey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. "218 1'1tts.bur 5avth HIII 5-Carol Hllaman Miller {Mrs. RlIlpb

c., J r.), 267) Quai l Hi ll D r.• Uppe r St ( l air, Pa. IH-41 N.J..-s harro t Maycr H cndcrson (Mrs. J D .).

20 Grandvic A ve, Glen Rock. N J 074H

Ioc.hea,.r-M ar.arrt Drndlle Pricc (Mrs. Wm.), 66 Funk· bnd Rd., Rochcster, N.Y. 1-4617 lodelond County, N Y..-Joann Brown (Mrs. Duid W ). 2) Lake A vc.• P.O. &1: 3', Hillburn N.Y. 10931

Sc:henMtody-Ga,le Omcr Caufield (Mrs. J J.), 1079 Avon Rd Schen«tad" N.Y. 12308

Sou,hern N,J..-Joan Brc ton Belknap (Mrs. E McC.). )12 Chestnut St Moorestow n. N J 080n Sta'. CoU.g., l'a_Judith Bolick (Mrs. John) R D #1 , Box ,n , 8oalsbur•• Pa. 16827

Syracus_ Mrs. E l iubeth Cromartic Ocrrenbacker, 2U Bud · rord Pkwy., Syracuse. N.Y. 13224

W •• 'cHa'.r N.Y.- Dorothy Vcracs Griffin (Mrs. Ll oyd), 4 Richbell Rd., Scarsdalc. N.Y. 10, 8)

GAMMA I'ROVINC£

Alumn_ I'ro lne. I'r•• ldant_ Helcn I::)cFnrest Fox (Mrs. Richard M.) , 2)33 Fltlei8h Rd Co lumbus Ohio 4)22 1

Aler_ Belt, H o ffm a n (Mrs. R. D. ). 1160 Shana · brook Dr., A kron, Ohi o 4 U13

Ath.na-Sara Roach EVlIU (Mr5 G. H.) 7 Ohi o AV e! Athens. Ohi o 4)701 Whitne, Dykcs (Mrs. E. W.) 3)24 22nd St., N.\V Canton, Ohi o 41708

C.ntrol Ohl_Ruth H05Se"n lo pp Kcll er (Mrs. Ge :)tge). ("icc pres ). 2'6, &x le-y Park Rd Co l u mbus Ohio '13209 Gcrhart K er (Mrs. R1' bt. c.). 32 1 H ill Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 4)21)

Clev.land-Ian-J oa n J o n6 Crossnun (Mrs. F. L.) )1960 Crcd:side Dr. , Peppcr Pikc. Ohio 44124

CI.voland-W.at-5anh Hul o, (Mrs. W alte r H .). 22960 Mildred A\e ., North Olmstead Ohio 44070

CohHnltu--<:,nthia Schmidt Wentz (Mrs. W A ), 461 E. ClcarviC' Worthington, Ohio 043OS, Doyt .--<:a ro l Williamson (Mrs. Charles) , 4913 Bonnie Rd Day too, Ohio "H10 Harnllt_, Ohl_Barbara Po,se ll H nll o ' ay (Mrs. Rob t.), ,6, Fairha\e"n Dr.• H amilton. Ohio 4'011 N.wark-Gran III., Ohi_Fl o rcnce Sparks Presto n ( M u Fred L.), 120 Elm St E Gnnvillc. Ohio 43023

I'ortamouth, Ohlo---S ara M oo re Flohr (Mrs. Paul E.). 31H Sheridan Rd., Porlmouth. Ohio -4,662 Springfl.ld Ohl_Janc H sy Po Ucr (Mrs. Rex B.), )28 Cookston, Springfield. Ohio 4))03

Tolect_ Nancy Ohlcr Mctzger (Mrs. Larry L.), 40 11 Wrc. Cord Ct .• T o lcd o, Ohio 4)614 Young"own- Worr.n Ohl_ Marilynn W ilsey Grecn (Mr1. A T.) , "9 Genesee N E Warrcn Oh io 4-118\

DILTA I'IOVINCI

Alum !'ro.,inc. I'r.aldon'-M aurinc Stuart Dul in (Mrs. Wm C.). )612 St <:MY)' Chase, Md 2001'

Iahlm_Dorothy R ua rk Jump (Mrs. G. Lawson) 110 Othorict,:e Rd Lutherville, Md 2 1093

Chctpol Hili, N C_J aM Rogers ROlers (Mrs. J o hn P.) 1117 Sourwood Dr , Chapel HIli, N.C. 27)1'

Charl. a'on, W Va_ ROXlM ButtJ Ed ards (Mrs. G. L ), 207 nn d St. S.E CharlCJtnn, W.Va. 2)30 1

Charlott• • N.C_Jud , R us t Prim (Mrs. W H., Jr.>. 111 6 Turnbr idac Rd , Charlottc, N r:. 28211

(IarfulMw• • W Va .-Jean AlldnSOln Turner (Mrs Rnn,ld) , I Akf' Fln).1 HI 1l,,,, ,,1 \XI Vl_ 2"'H.:' Col","bkl , S C.-J " F"slC'r fM.5 M,llo JI ). 110 (,trloIl/l: 11111. (,.lumb.l. S C !9!()i. Harnpt_ Rood. , Vo .-M :mln lI"ul{h r"""1111 (M" I S.l. , n ub TeulCe Nc""pu,1 Ne V j 1\1'i06

MoryI_d D C S"It"""'" f Mo rkinfte a.l d

Ron n.".en IMI\ J.,hnl 72 1\ Hrtldc: n (rtd. RJ 'Bcthescb. Md 200H MCH' "'" W Va .-lucy H Jncn<I. R \\' 1. (iW Grand W Va 1(;")' Norfolk , Vo PatriClI Shillmgs D2Yidsoo (Mrs. A'an). Hill P".ata o Ale Nnrf.,lk. Va H'OR Northe r n Vl rg ln'_ ltann ,nc: WC'ddl G 1..1 , llJ9 l eu, Ale undn) Va ?l\09 Ri chmond Yo (Met)' L .callarl -i) IIL ts ( 'KI.!;' R ,eharJ). Alli Unners lly Or R"hm "n .l .1\129 Southern W." Vlrglnl_ Marla nne R ,ciJJrJs,,1I (Mn II D .l. 2 11' E Riler live Al uefield. W.Va. 2t701

Wa.hjnotan, D C - Marj ory P lcl.:ard (Mr. M ) (vice pres.), 222:9 Bancroft PI " N.W Wuhinllton Dr. 20008 Wh_lIng , W Va ._Ohla Valley VHltlnia Meier (Mn. J o hn 5 ). 9 l'''l'llar II,e Whedlnlt W Va Ui OO\ Wilmington, De i_Eileen Ri sjard l .eClercq (Mrs. M ) '-1:7 Rd Sharpley. Wirmln'lt"n. Dt-r. 19MOJ

E"SILOH PIOVINCf

Alumn_ "ro l nc. "re.ld.nt-'lkth I.enn rd (Mrs. Gurd"n H ) 49 Danesw'M-...i Rd " Tnruot .l. 11. On· uno, lan.lda Ann AmCH', Mlch .- l1.1rhara \X',IIIC! (MIl. Richard). \\ Ha r I<)n Nnrth Dr" Ano Arbur t.h<h 1810" Ilaomfl.ld Hili. , Ml ch - Emaican I bn Ie Rll b l.). \160 PIne talc Rd Orch artl I al.:e, Mieh Iloomfieid HIIII, Jr _B arbara T rombley H3Ituog r i l.l. II\! M udn.· Wy Rmnlflsham. Mich

D.tralt D.arltor_ DcnlSC' Flc-dnrl IMI) .11111 Ellfn Dr l,v"nl a. M ,eh. fRI \\

(Mrs. I80H (Mrs 180 10 R 'h

Orond lta"ld-.5Uflia Wdsh W .1rrine r ( M rs. J ohn). } I OI

Chamberla in , S.F" Gt.1nd Rapld5. M rch 49'Oe Oro n e "oint., MIc h Mary O.ens (Mrs J hn O I 12 1 j li uc klJ\lthllm Rd ,. P"in te M ich 482\0 Hom l h o n, O nt ._H ,HbuJ Edm"nd< f M rs. ( F.). Bux \80. AnclSler. OntHi", Canada Joduon, Mlc h Mrl Mu D 11015 , Grioll('l1 St J aCkJ4ln. i9W' l onalt,, - lo.. M trcer (Mrs. C. Wm ,), 19n Tr.1d Olcm ,,' I'.II(' h IMM61 london, '\mllh (Mrs O.'tnL Io n I'r nu,II:h 51., I.nnd n n Ontarl< l, (anad.1 Mldlond , M lcI''- '';r.mc-I J Mytn Bccl.:tf (Mr\ R"hl WI 191'\ Camp.1u Midland , Mlch , ·18(-;10 North Wooctword, Mlch ..- Patrlc ia Gilpin 8 ;1 il fY fMr) D J ). \91 f Sl'lnnjili:r Dr " Rlly t Oal.:. M,ch 18072

50Ilthw."ent Mlc hloa_ Mrs. 50111 Rad er ." Orc hartl PI f\;lltle (fttl.:. MlCh won Toron._ M.sJ Jane Phillips , I I' Ave, \'I: 't5 1 T llro nlu 12, OntJrln. Canad3

UTA ".OVINCE

Al umn_ "ro lnce " r • • ld.n,- Emily \\"ahet W"IIa C"f 1M" John). 27.'7 Dr MunC'f In.t. 1"01

And.no" , Ind _l lalrICIJ Stratton H.1rles$ \X'm ). \X 'i ll "" , Rd Anti('rSlln I n,!. 16012

Bloomlng'on , Ind .- Palflcia (r" 1.: t ]() K 'n1l< I"n PI m". m

InK l u n, Ind. 11·101 Columb". , Ind ._8t'\·tr.1 I Ihle (M, s J "hn) 'OOR ("" , ('"lumhus. I nd 17201

Eillhart Coun'y , Ind .-J .lan McK('rit') AI n"d (Mn. \'(/

H L 120 CtdH St Ell.:h art Ind IMII fort Woy-S u<ln MC"N bh S")Udtf (Mr' (;r(,'"I'1

ArdiS , F"rt \X 'aynr. II1J 1(,809 franlll ln , R'C"f IHhef tMr.. 98 S 1I "me-. franldln Ind 1(,1 \1

Gory- Kay (.lIlfll M""dy (Mrs Be-,erty Ahcl. lI "bH1. InJ , I{.\.t!

0,.._0 , 1 , Wyef K dhn/ote-f (Mrs. D. \\---. 1

116 '\lrth ',ItKJ 8hd Grttnc.lStlt. InJ 161 \'1 "",",,"ond, Inlll ..-'II anO' St.1liaul ( M rs Wayne B RI

HIl. OYfl. Illd. -t6}11 Intllanapoll_ !\b olyn Pccs< ,j.. (Mr\ J. ,I" ( •. 1 4116 E n th, Ind 4b2'0

THE AIROW OF PI lETA PHI

lnel lanapel h, Jr A lllary..........r.uolyn li('bd (Mrs Jame-s J .l. ,610 Indianoh. InJ. 46120 Kollomo, Ind .-lhrbH.1 V f Mr' 0 R I. '9 16

Tulip I ant'. Ko rn.-un<'. Ind. 46901

LafoyoMt_ , IneI.- Annt Chamberlin I Mr s J uhn I.

100 N RI\t'f RJ Art 219. \1[1 I daYfile-. Ind 17900

Mund , Ind Phyll,s ('.1nti,::hl Kellc-f fMr\ 124 D.1l1l)n Albany Ind 17'20 lc hft'lOftd , Ind_Joan Rltcnc, Knoll IMrs J ohn). '1 100 nachmeyer Rd Richm ond. I nd. in71

5o..,.h lend Mb howaka, I"d.--(:harlotte Kupf((er Fnrd (Mrs. G. 8.). E. \.nlfn. Soulh Iknd Ind 46617 n Indlo_ Ell:ubtth linn Smith (Mrs. She ldon\. )18 N. East St., Grccnsb Ulg. I nd 47210

Southport, Ind .- Pawcia Andrews Cole (Mrs. A. J.) 19\0 Remln,ll: t un PI " Indlanapulls Ind 1622 7

Sollthw •• '.rn Indla_t.hry Weiss (Mr s. Wil lard) S. B()Cj..e Rd ., EvaIlS\111('. In(1 1771 j T rr. Haut., Nds n C lI mbs IMrs. 1676 V"l'llar St Terre l-lautf Ind 1780'

Valpera j,o, Ind .- Phyllis Lahft'n Rosscup (Mrs R.) HOl Vioc St , V alparaiso, Ind. 46}8}

ETA "ItOVINCE

Alumn_ "ro lnc. "'•• Fmttt P.rl.er ( M u. J nseph 8 .). 808 8(()o kh, 1I Dr tumSlun Ky Blu. Itldge , T.nn .-M edou Shadden CUlfr ( M rs. W. 8.) '0}6 Sky l anel D r K lnltsport. T enn }11(j\ Chattonoo o-S andra Reiman Sullivan ( M a. Ronald C ). 206 St. Charit'S St. , Si,ll:na l M uun l ain. Tfnn \H17 Llttl. "Igeon, T.nn..-- Eh ubeth Walle Rue ( M rs. Ndson). PI Ikta Phi Staff lI ouse, Tenn '7HII

Kno III_J oa n Edingtun Wallac(' (Mrs. C , J r >. 70 11 Shtffidd 01. , K nuxvllif Tenn H919

L..lngto_Bc-cky R iley (Mrs Wm l 71t RuvlOlt l u n W.1y Ky. 1050\ Loul IJI_ Lucy St ites Ou Pl antl(( (Mrs. Donald A ., Jr.). 2} 11 W ood for d P I.. Louisvi ll e , Ky 4020' M.mphl ll ublu Wei'J Olh'u ( M u. I. G.), l}97 Whu ton, Me m l'llm. Tfnn. '8117 Nalh JII_ Lindy WIlde ( M u. 126 Tag. ,IIart A\t' Nashville- , Tenn.

THUll. "ItOVINCE 11.1__ "ro l"c. "r•• Scenr ArmSlwn,ll (Mrs. J ame-s G_!. 11727 81th A\ e" Lugo Fla \U40 Atl_t-S usan Po llard Currie (Mrs. R.1ymond Z.I, n Peachtree A,t' N E" Ai'll. #- I. Atlanu Ilrmlngham--S hllley Ezell McCull h (Mu ( a lvlO) 21H M onIC Vi sl Dr , I\umingham Ala "226 lreyard Coun' y , fla .- Kaye K. 81111011' (Mrs C R) Mo J au Rd G)('U.1 Ikach Fla. U9H

CI_rwo'er, Butkus Martens (Mr< Alan D , l. 1120 Gr('('ohlils Dr Fla , D.lond , fla .- Mabel B,.,ln!u Bartlin. (Mrs. E P.) PO Doll U2. Dt- I and. F l a. '2no fort loud.rdal_J acquellO(' ("rinlg,ln Hanle (Mrs. R. A ) 1811 N.W. Htd St Fort Fla 'HOC)

Galn III• • fla ..- Mary Ruth T)le Elff (Mt'. Th l1 mas R ) \511 N.W. '2nd 1' 1.. Gainesville Fla }26(1J Hollyw_d , fla _li nn H a ll em.n Smit h ( M u. T V.), }60 1 Van Buren St H o llywood. Fla. HOZt

Hunt III. , Ala - I'.hry tou Gnodsnn \X/a l kt't (Mr' , II P ) 2806 I rwin R d., S.W H u ntni ll e, A li. ne Ot Jochon m., fla .--c:ynthia la""'rtnce Culpepper ( M u J. 4}15 G('noa A \('., JaclYlnvl l lt. Fla. '\2210

Lall.la"d, Fla _Ho bby Ndl D uty F.lr(' ( M rs. R E ) 212 1 Eastno Terr I alt'iand. IQa 'tulfn Mlaml-Muna Fnndren (hml,anscn ( M rs. F 5 Jr ) {,() I San L.orenzo. Coul Gablfs. F la. H 146

Mobil_ K ay Lindsey Klmbrnu gh (Mrs W A.) \9 H a tha""'ay Rd " Moblit' Ala \6608

Mon t gomery- SandIa fk1tls V oss (Mrs. Wilber E.). QhS. fl l ! C. Mu.t'li All Force Ala. '611} Mu .d lhoel Are-S andr.1 Strutu Martm (Mrs. N M ) , 110 Gunl('rslille St •. Sheffidd. AI.. , Ocola_Morlon COUftty , flo - p"lIy PUle llr (Mrs. PHlly)' 810 A\(' " Ocab. ria. '1670

Orlando W lnt., "ork , flo.- EI,I Lynn Ne.t .• n Fauc('ttf I M rs. F t. 11 16 Lancaster Dr OrlandI). Fla. \1806 ' __ co t-S ally M oure Tumble ( M rs. H(' nry' no \\ Dt:Sn t o St., Pfnucob. Fl a. '250 1

Saraaoto, "o ..-B arbara Turner ( M u. Gerlad H .). 4428 Emerald R idse Dr Sarasota. Fla J3,81 St Pete abwe--Ca rol Belcher Abernathy (Mrs. C. J. L 740 nth A ye. N St. Pete rsburg. Fla. JJ701

Tonohall_ Kitty W ade B;1 11 ( M rs. J ;1m« A .), 20 11 M Il' s ion Rd " T;1l1ah us« Fl a. 3H04

To..,..--Ga len Norton H il l (Mrs. J 5.) '3' SU"·'nnce Cir" T am p• Fl •. 33606

TUKal_H, Ala..- Elsic Lawrence Gribb in (Mrs. Emmet), '02 N i nth St " T usnloou. Al a. n401 Welt Palm leach, fla ..-Lind a All en J ohnson (Mrs. Howud L. Jr.), 144 S.nt:l Luci •. Wcst p lm Beach. fb. 3340'

IOTA PROVINCE

Ahnn_ Prov!nc. Pr•• kI.nt_H arriett Haycock Bro9-'n (Mu. J Ll oyd), 1801 Golfvicw Dr" Urbana, Ill. 61801 Alton-Edwardn'III_Nancy B Letts ( Mrs Jeffrey 5.). 829 Oakdale Dr" E Alton , Ill. 62024 Arlin"ton H.I"hts-Ann Fcrguso n Bro wn (Mrs. Lawren«). 7 N. Forres t. Arl i ngt on Heights. III 6000-1

A on-luahn.U_J oanne M orris l ouden (Mrs. Richard A.). Good H ope. Ill. 6 1438

lloomln"ton-Nonnol-J can Freytag ( Mrs. J a m«), 407 Fl or · encc Avc ., Bl oo m ing ton, III. 6170 1 Champal"n- UriIa_ Rose m uy Fulton Unterd (Mrs. Kcn· ncth), 12 10 Belmeade Or Champaign. IlL 61820 Chicago lualn.1I Worn.n 's-Katharine Middleton. 1400 lake Shore Dr" Chicago. 111. 606 10

Chlco"o South-- Mi ss M ar th a Bradford. 781) S. Cundon Ave ,. C h icago. 111. 60649

Chico South Suburila_ Marletta Farrier Darn a ll (Mrs. R J .). 43 1 Lo ngw ood Dr " Chicago H eig hts Il l. 604 11 Chlco"o Weat Suburila_ K.ay Habtead Elli c lt (Mrs. J ames H ) HS S. Catherinc A ve., 1.a Grange. III. 6on, D.cotur--J oanne M. Bai rd ( Mrs. Donald). 214 Cobb Ave " DKatur. Ill. 62)22

DuP.p County INlno H.rrla Allon)- Eliubeth R Lyo ns (Mrs. Deane R .). 216 M a y A,·c Glen Ellyn. Ill. 60137 G.'••bur Mary Jan e Willis Nur ( M rs. Robt.). R.R Wataga. Ill. 4"14S8

Hlnldal. Townahlp- Patricia Stcde-m Pra tt i (Mrs. Rob l .).

72 1 N. O ak 51 H i ns dal e. Ill. 60'2 1

IIl1noll '0. River VaU.y- Marg:ue-t C lark (Mrs. o..:mald). 427 N o rth A ve- Batavia il L 60)10 Jackaonvlll. IAmy Onk.n)-Rachel Cuppy Sykes (Mrs. Charlcs). R F O " Whitc H al l, Ill. 62092

JolI.t- H o lly Amr inc H ami lton (Mrs. J ama E.). 3206 Willardshire Rd J oliet. Ill. 60IH Lak. County_ M ary Je an H utchinson Ducett (Mrs. E J .). 390 Br ittain. Grayslake. 111. 6oo}0 Mitton Tawnahlp--J oanne Keepers Soukup (Mrs. Ve-rnon P.), 333 E. Linco l n A ve" Wheaton. Ill. 60lS7 MOllmo uth--Collccn Fi she r K inney ( M f!. H arold T.) Box 0'. Kirkw ood, III. 61447 North Su ll ivan Tidc-man (Mrs. S. N .• Jr .). 690 SunSd R idge Rd .• Northfic-ld Ill. 6009} N..th Sho Jr.-J amic J o Dunn Buntain (Mrs. Jam«). 1228 C hcrry St" Winnetka. 111. 6009} Oak Park-R I r 'oreat-Mi ss Viola E. Cureton. 208 N. Oak Park A ve Ollk Plirk. Ill. 60302 Park Rldp.D•• Plaln.s- Pat Stewart Reyn olds (Mrs. W.). 823 Marv in Pkwy .• Park Ridse. Ill. 60068 P_rl_Mari Pfeffinge-r McGinnis (Mrs. Dirk) 1409 N. Colc Ct., Pco ria, Ill. 61606

Qulncy-J cln Petct$On Thompson (Mrs. Charles). Ham ann Lane. Quincy. III. 62}01

Rockford-M arjorie- Dccu Early (Mrs. G ordon), 2203 Benderwirt A ve Rockfo rd 111 6 1103 Sprln"fleld--A nne Seidel Lyman (Mrs. W. H ., Jr.). IS Stehe Lane. Springfield. III. 62702

Trl-Clty--Connie Bencdict Pcck (Mrs. Lw). 802 21s t A\e" East Mo li ne. Ill 6 1244

KAPPA PROYINCE

Alumn. 'rovl",. 'r••ldont-Pau l inc Hackett Burns (Mrs. Edward M .). 2707 Oxford Rd. , Mad ison. Wis. B705 Beloit, Wla..-H clcn Skinner Androne (Mrs. Gcr.tld) 18'1 Arrowhud Dr Be loil. Wis. 53511 Colpry, Alberta, Can.- Lois Badglcy Laycraft (Mrs. \'iI .). 142) Carl,le Rd., Calsa!}" Alberla un. Duhtth-Suporior, Mlnn..-Vivian Martin Fisher (Mrs_ J. R.). ,40' Wyoming. Dulu t h. Minn. "80-4 Edmonton, Alberta, Con.-Marilyn Reid Young ( Mrs J R.), 860' 80 SI • Edmonton. Alberta , Can.

'ox al...... YolI.y, WI • .-Judy Nag lcy Hidde (Mrs. A. J ohn). 636 Oak 51. Neenah. Wis. G t.r Gra,", 'ork., N D..-Miss Phyllis Haugen. 924 Reevcs Dr Grand Forks. N.D. , S201

Madi.on WI• .-M ary Bushncll (Mrs. R alph). 492 1 Wood bum Dr.. Wis. 53711

Mllwauk_Kalh ryn Soter Taylor (Mf!. R W.). 8S}9 N. GreenYaie Rd M IlwaUKee. \'I1is. H217

Mln_poils-Mrs. Karl F Barr. 74 12 Emerson. 5 MIn neapolis. Mmn

St. 'ou l-5uzanne Mason White (Mrs. Da Yid 1..). 1711 Elelnor A ve., 51. Paul. M inn. ,,, 16 W lnn lp.g , Man it oba, Con.-K;1 lh leen Sissoos ESlcy (Mu. D .>. }9' Elm 51" Winnipeg 9. M a n ilob;1. (;1n.

LAMIDA PROVINCE

Alu..,na. Provine. Pre.ld.nt-5!lta h H o lm es H unt (Mrs. Ha ro l d B.). 90 14 Ho lly 5t K ansas City. M o. 64 11 4 AI •• andrla, La.-J unc Young Chand ler (Mrs. Frank). '6 16 Navaho Tra il Alexandria. La. 7l}03 laton Rouge , La - Ncll Noah J<J ine (Mrs. ). Cecil). 51" Whitehaycn. Baton Rougc. La. 70808 Comden, Ark .-Mllrcne- Arn old Mo rr is (Mrs. J asper), 7<10 Gnham St. , Camden. Ark 7170 1 Clay Platt. Countle. , Mo.-M ary 1- Sym3n Hash (Mrs. J ames Y ), 3207 E. H l h T err N Kansas City. Mo. 64 11 9 Columbia, Mo.- Nancy AIYis Pattet$OO (Mrs. J ohn G.). 2) E. C ra ie 5 1 Columbia. M o. 6'20 1 EI Dorado, Ark..-J ane Hall ShackelEord (Mrs. Dennis) 20M W. Oak. EI Dorado A rk. 71730 .oyettevllle. Ark.-J uanita Bus Trumbo ( Mrs. Dona ld. Sr.), 201 W. M ap le. Fayetteyi ll c. Ark. 7270 1 'ort Smith, Ark_l inda Lou Evans Schmidt (Mrs. Ken neth), 2320 S. 64th. Fo rt Smith. Ark 7290 1

Grand Pralrl•• Ark.-M ary lkll While Belaire (Mrs. Rod· ney). 2003 Wcidner 51., Stultsart Ark. 72 160

Hottl.sburv, Mias_Mi ss J ess ie Morrison. Rt. 7, R iyersidc Dr" H a tt iesburg. Mi ss. 3940 1

Hot Sprln"s, ArIc.- Barbara H olma Britt (Mrs. Henry M.) 126 Ttiv ista RiSh l Hot Spr ings Ark. 7190 1

Jack aon. MIII .--Gwe n Chamberlin Reeves lM rs. Jam es).

'''8 H artsd:a le Dr J ac kson Miss. 392 11

Jeff.raon City, Mo.- Eliu beth McReyno ld s Rozicr (Mrs. G. A .), 12 16 Elmerine A ve J effcrson City. M o. 6' 10 1

Kan.a, City, Mo -R a mona Caslavka Schmidt ( Mrs Karl F.), 10}}7 Mo hawk Lane. l eawood, K an. 66206

KanaaJ City, Mo Jr_ Mi ss Elizabeth R Transou. 4426

Apt <I. Kansas City. M o. Mill

Lafay.tt., La .-5all.,. C happ iU5 (Mrs. R .>, 11 2 Kell er. Lafayctte. La. 70'01

Lake Chari ••, L• ..-M rs. W. L. Smith. Jr.• RI 2, Box 12,E. Lakc Charles. La. 70601

LI"Je lock_ Mary A nn Haley Young (Mrs. C. B.). #)4

Lefever Lanc. Little Rock. Ark. 72207

Llttl. Rock , Jr.-5 uellen South Roberts (Mrs. Jer!}'). '316 Edgewood. Little Rock. Ark. 72207

Mlnlaalppl D.lt-Sara Bess King Meek (Mrs. E. C. Jr .). Merig old. M iss. 387)9

Monr , La..-Manha Jane Upshaw (Mrs. Elton), 1109 N. Third St .• M onroe La. 71201

N.w Orl_ns-A nnc Milling K ing (Mrs. R.), 6034 Prylania

St .• New Orleanf. La. 70 118

N.wport, Ark..- Patsy Bartou McDonald (Mrs. Ralph. Jr. ). Cypress Cir Ncwport. A rk. 72112

Ilyth.vlll Oueo la, AriI.- Eugenia ( rawford H ale (Mrs. Jack), 9" H olly. Blythcyille. Ark. 72}U P'", Iluff, Ark..-Mrs. W. J W il kins Jr ., 2111 Country Club La ne Pinc Bluff Ark . 7 1601 St Jo•• ph , Mo.- Kilty Fenner Crouch (Mrs. Roger), 1912 N. 22nd St., 51. J oseph. Mo. 64'0, St. Louis-libby Hosmer Kramer (Mrs. R. E.). 427 Mid · valc. St. Louis. Mo. 63130

St. Loul ., Jr -J une Fluckey Lcnz (Mrs. George M.), 402 Tamarack Lane. Ballwin. M o. 63011

Shreveport, Lo_Ho liisann J ones LOve (Mrs. S. P Jr.). 220 Brucc 51" Shrcveporl. La. 7110' Sprlngfttlld, Mo_ Marion 8issett Hoblit (Mrs. H K.), 110.4 East Wainul. Mo. 6,806

Te.orlc.no, T.x -Ark (Oilvta S..,hh Moore,- Harr itl H;1y, don Fullcr (MIS. Wm. G.). 3)10 Wood 51.. Texarkana. Tel(, 7)'01

Tri-Stot_EICIoor M aupin Ki rschman (Mrs. Robert). Rt. 4. Box }'9. Joplin. Mo. 64801

Un,.,..,., lty, Po rter J o hnso n (Mrs. W W .I. tnO JacLaon A \t., Oxford, M iss. 386))

Vldubur... Mlu.-J Mt'JIh ine 1.C' \C' r (Mrs. J u l ian c.). 102 Sh.dy lane , Vicksburg Miss 39 180

MU 'ROVINCE

Alumo_ "oyl",o 'ro, ldent- Midgc HOI \;: T oo l e (Mrs. Wm .), 676-44 th St., Ocs M"ines. l o a 'OB;!: Am••, 'ow_J .nc Wiqd I.o hnes (Mrs. Robl. A .). 1102 RidgC'wood 'he" Ames, ) n l'l'.

Ilade Hili •• f South Dokoto-Co5etl t Ewins H yldahl (Mrs. J R .>' 1414 Shtrid:an Lake Rd • Rapid City. S D )7101 .""lIngton low_J o yce Thompson !Mrs. Ocrby J r,), 111 Grand 51 Burlington. Io wa )26m CHar ••p l d. , low_K11I«n Diddy Hendrickson (Mu. C. \V ) , 412 26th 51. S.E Cedar Rap ids. l uwa )2103 Council Iluffs , low --C h:lrline Mdllbn M a nn (Mrs. F W .), 1016 M ili t a ry. CounCil Bl uff s. )(' 2 )1' 01

Do. Mol_ l--Cherry Sheppard Sp rk s (M rs. W K .). N W 671h PI. Des M oines l ow )0313

Hutchlnlon, Kon.- N o rm A nderson Sluckey (Mrs. Frank) , 2 Co untrys lde Dr, H utclunson, Kan. 6nol IncUanolo, 10w_N ncy Coc Buxton ( M rs. R W .). 1011 West A.sh l nd, Indian o l l o w )0 12) Iowa Clty_Barhu Fritz Malcol m RichJfd). H10 Unden Rd l o 'a City. Io wa )2210 KanMn City Kan_ M :arth:a Lou Cable ""agner (M rs. LJ.'· rence) , 6827 Wood so n, O\erland Park , Kan. 66201

Law,.nc , Kan._ Oun:a Ne.·m:an H arriS (Mrs. J ohn 'X'. J r.), 929 JII inois 51,. I.a.·rence, K an. 66011

Lincoln , Neb.-S :ally Ro e J o nes (Mrs. D T.,m), Summit Blvd Li ncoln, Ncb. 68)02

Manhattan Kon.- M rs. j o hn McCoy. I) 16 H umb ldt, Man· h:uun. Kan, 66)02: Mt P'_Mlnt, low_K athryn Eller McCnsh (Mrs. LcLmd ), Winfield. 10 · )26)9

Omatt-- fkuy Rose Cassidy ( M rs. Let) H .), 120 S. 69 St.. Omaha Ncb. 6S132

N.brasko PonhonfH_ Nancy Bradford Redding (Mrs. Paul). Rt # 2: Min aUre. Ncb 69})6

Siou. City, low_ jani ce Sona Hyden (Mrs. A C.). 4738 Country Club Blvd., Sioux City. l o :a )' 104

Siou. falls S,D..-j udy We\ersu d Eva ns \Mrs Walla ce). 1801 \Vl. H th SiO!.!)!; Falls, S. D 'r'I()(, Top.ka , Kon - Kal en Pete rso n Welch (M rs. Th omas). Wes t I ' th T o peh K an. 6660 I V.rmIIllOfl, S D.- Mary Gr:ace ( M rs. George), 9 16 Lin cu l n, Verm i lli o n , S D )7069

Wot.rloo- C.dar 'alii , low_Jean Pete rsen (Mrs. H anlldl. 109 H i llcrest Rd Waterloo. w •• t."" KonMls- Patricia ll oyd Campbell (Mrs. A D. l, 9 19 Wes t hh, K an. 67"0 W ichita , Kon - Jane Po ·ell Hill s (Mrs. W. R uber t ), 220 S. P inecrest. Wich iu. Kan 671 18

NU NO.TH PROVINCI:

AI"""nca Pro",lnc. P,.sld.nt-M :a rcia M ullend<l re (jrrtn ( Mrs Ruru s J .>. UlI Spruce, D uncan. Okla. 73H3 Altus, Oklo.-Robb .e T Inney Kerr (Mrs. Bob)' 4 12 M(Kk· ingbird Dr. 5 , Altus Okla 7352:1 Ardmore, Oklo_Helen Van Winkle Grissom (Mrs. C. R.I. 19 13 Mockinsb ird Lane, Ardm o re, Okla 73401 lartl III • • Okla.-Domy O re · Ho lllmin (Mrs J uhn. Jr .), 2331 Skyline Dr Bartl es vill e. Okl a. 71003 Duncan, Okla.-A il Bu uman Gl ass (Mrs. Ray m on d) 30} S. lOth. D unca n Okla. nB'\ Muskog ••, Okla.-Doro th y D uncan H 3Ys ( M rs. A. G.l. 270) Boston, Muslcocee. Okla. 744 01 Norman , Oklo.- Marg:a ret Fell Thurst o n (Mrs. Th m :15 W .). 833 Bi Kh. N o rm:an Okla n069 Oklohamo City_ Ma rian CleHe- l a nd Guthrze (Mrs T. J .). 3229 WhIp poo rwill Rd., Oklaho m a C iIY Okla. 7312:0 OklohGn'lo Chy Jr - K ris R«ws Frimkfurt (Mrs. '«'m. W .), 1200) C:amelot. Oklahoma CI t y. Okla. 73 10 1 Okmul._, Okla.-lel a P:uk McCau ley ( M rs. La ·rencel. IS06 Hillcrest Rd ., Okm ulge e. Okla 71117 "oub VolI.y, Okla .-I.ou Lindsey Hall ( MrS. Stacy L I. 12:5 T e rr ace Dr Pauls Valley Okla. 73075

Ka y County IPonca City) Okla - Polly Black Edw ards (Mrs. WaUlcc). U H liler tst, Punca C"ity. Okla. 7·160\ Sho w n_ Oklo .-Sue Schedler \\'In!errm,!ter (Mrs. JIm). 1601 N. OklahHml. Sha.ntt, Okla. 71801 Still wat Oklo _A nn Ad:ams PItts (Mrs. I.ynn), 213\ Arr owhead D r SuU.·ater. Olla. 74074

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Tul_MIKi a Merritt Conley ( }.t u. Ed), S T o l edo PI T ulsa. Okla. 7413) Tub. , Jr.-fkuy Cot,ngcs (Mrs. Wm S.). 2: 140 E Hnd PI. T ul sa Okla. 74114

Cloremore , 01110 ( Will r.)-Jaoc Gillett Price (Mrs. E N.) 62:0 S. SmIth St V i nita Okla. 74031

NU SOUTH HOVINCI:

Alumn_ Pr o",lnc Presld.nt-Sally J " O<om sey R Iederer (Mrs. Robert E.). 1013 Idle. ilde I.ane S.E Alb uquerque. N M 87108

Ab ll • .,. T• • ..- Mary Cohert Warren IMrs L 0.), 2033

CrtsCent Dr Ab ilene. Tex. 79603 N M - J erry M Ofgan Brn"'n (Mrs. BIll ), 1 '0 1 ClIli fn r nta N.E Albuquerque N.M. 87110

Amarillo , T• • .-Rose m ary Grttn ( M rs. G wrge). 420\ 01 · sen Am r illo. Tex 79 106

AUlt l Betty Brewer McDon:a ld ( Mrs. Stephen), 1002 Dr Auslin Tex 78731

Austin , Dennison Mo ·ery (Mrs Clifford), 1603 B St., A us l in. T ex. 78701

"o"""OfIt , T.. (N lto Hili Storkl-J ooc l TlOson H urst (Mrs. E H .). In finity Lane. Beaumont. Tex 17706 lroxos Vall.y, T•• .-Mildred McCollu m Tidnnann (Mu. Fred E ) Goodland Farms. He arne. Tex 718'9

Corpus Chrls,l-Frances G u thrie Whitaker (Mrs. P D ). 442 Duracuda , Corpus Christi Tex 784 11 Dollol-Uhnche Fox Manninng (Mrs. W . Earl). 6901 Hunters Glen D a ll u, Tex Dallas, Jr .-( uo l yn McConnell Conner ( M rs. PAul K .). N o rmandy. OaHu. Tex. 7520) h., ' •• os-Maud Norton Bi vins (Mrs. K ). 100 3 Moc klOgbird Li ne l ongv iew Tex. 7)601

1:1 Poso , T .-Virginia T aylo r Ripley (Mu. H K .). 1609 Boho n PI., EI Paso. Tn 79903 'art Worth-- N.ncy ,,"' ileman H amilton (M u. Walter D Jr.), 24-43 Medfo rd C t. W Fo rt W o rth , Tex 76 109

Hldolto Co",",,, , Tex .-Graee He uhaus R ichards ( M rs. R C ). 1300 N nth, McAl len Te x. 7R)01

Housto_Eliubcth Po ell F ullil o\'e (Mrs H H ) HI7 Ell a Lee Line, Housto n , Tex. 7102:7

HouStOfl , Jr Anne C. Heesch (Mn. Ted), , H3 wood. H ouston, Tex. 71027

Lubbock , ' • • .- Anll Ker r J o ilnMun (Mrs. D an ; 3 1s t l ubbock, T ex. 79407

Lulkln. T•• _J c:an Sanders Swain (Mrs. S C)' 7 12: J efle r so n Lufkin , Tn. 75901

Marshall , T••.--Cody Fain Bald.,.,. i n ( Mrs. Francis Sco tt ), P. O Box 579. M ars hall , Tex 7)67 1

M.x lc o CIty D ' ., M•• k-S hirlcy Nev.'comtr Riley (Mrs. Wm P.). Canada 270. Pedrc:gal. Mexicn 2:0. D F

MId-C ities, '.x..-Jane Scharlaeh (Mrs A. D.), 816 Pa · tri cia. Iryina: Tex 15060

MldiOMI T• • .-M ary H illiker Rasm ussen (Mrs. J W.), 2006 Coun t ry Club. Midland Tex 79701

Odessa. ' • • K B Curtis Iknka (Mrs. F ran k) 801 \'(1. 2) th , Odessa, T ex. 19161

"ampa, T•• .-M uy Fos ter J o hn son I M rs. Homer B ). 2\71 Aspen. P:ampa. Tex. 79(6)

RIchard s on Te •.--Gl enda Hairston Ledfrl/d (Mu. 13'0 A pache. R ic hardson T ex. 7)080

Rosw.ll , N M.-J ul ie Sc ha ffer Hinkle (Mrs. Ro lla 12 13 W. Th ird St Ros well N.M 88 20 1

Son "'ne.lo , ' • • -Sh aron H:l1I Templ eton ( Mrs. Ph Ill ip) 2007 Sh a mr ock. San A ngelo, T ex. 7160l

San Antoni_ K a thryn Barngan LeFl ore (Mrs. By ron).

2 14 M n rt o n 5t San A n t on io, T ex. 78209

Sh.rman D.nilon T••.-Jane McE lh annon H ubb:ud ( M rs. KeIth) 9}0 French , Den ison. Tex 7'020

T"I.r, T••.- Iktt y Bollman Cobb ( Mrs. Sam 8 J r.). 2802 Fry Tyler Tex. 7)701

Vi ctoria Te •. A nn Spears H udson (Mrs. J ohn R.), 80S Fern I.an e Victnria. Tex 7790 1

Waco, ' • • .-Jea n LelO.'15 McRe yno lds (Mrs. Carruill. '80 1 A ustIn Ave \Xlaco. Tex 76710

W Ichita 'a ils, T•• .-su t Blms \Xld ls ( MrS. O,m). 2107 GrJnada, WiehllJ F:alls. Tex. 76308

XI 'ROVINCI

A h"'ln _ Pro ",' nc. P,. al d nl- U,mIIJ Me{ lentghao (Mrs. R. B.), 1109 Roscbl.:d Rd W)'o. 82001

IlllInel , Mo nt - PAtncl3 Smith Bruggeman (Mu. J),-,no

M .l. 18 37 A,enue D Billings. Mon t

Ioul.r, Colo..--Claire Lindgren (Mrs. J .). 90' nth St Boulder. Co IG. 80302

101.mon, Mont Velma Edwards Story ( M rs. Nel so n. Ill) , 127 W. Ma in. Bozeman, M ont. )97U Ca.,.r, Wyo...- M ary Thompson Sou th (Mrs. Robt.). 18 2)

Cody. CUJ)Cr, Wyom ing 8 2601

Cheyen_, Wyo_ Puricia Courtney Gizinski (Mrs. El · don), H3 RUlaers Rd. , Wyo. 82001

Colorodo Sprlngl- Mari l yn M itchel l ( Mrs. Root. W.) , 1908 Rd Col orado Springs. Colo. B0909

D.nver-Barbara Poulk (Mrs. Carl N.). 6-<18

S. Y o rk St Den Ie r. Colo. 80 209

D.nv.r, Jr..-J oanne Shro)'Cr Bowm an (Mrs. A.). 2118 S. Milwa ukee Denver, Colo. BOliO 'ort Colllnl, Colo_Mildred Geldner Power (Mrs. J ohn), 2224 Vassa r, Fort Collins. Colo. 80 '2 1

H.I.na, Mont.- Maraa ret M o rse Eagle (Mn Harold L. ). 1816 Eighth Ave ., Helena , M o nt. '9601 Laraml., Wyo...- Mrs. Frank Mend ic ino, 22 12 Rainbow. Laramie. Wy o. 82070

Ogd.n, Utah--Caro l H ay (Mrs. W. W.L 887 E. 3200 N., N orth Oaden , Utah 8-440-1 "uablo, Colo..-M ary Ikth Kn iKley Jensen (Mrs. Alan ). 84 Amherst, Pue bl o, Col o. BIOO, Salt Lak. Clty--Su san V Burde tt (Mrs. A c.), 4' 93 West · view Dr., Salt City, Utah 8411 7

OMICRON 'ROVINCE

Ium_ "rovinc. "r.lld.nt-Iktty J ohns tone Lefroy (Mrs. A.), 2169 W. )4th An., 14, B .C. , Canad a nchor.... ...la.k_Martha Vanhlt Krull (Mrs. Rob t G.). 162 0 WinktStt Dr., Anch orage, Al aska 99' 04 lell.v_, Wa.h..- Pat Friend Cool.: ( Mrs. Wm W .). 122' 1.50th Ave. , S E , Bellevue. Wash. 9800-1

IoIH, Idah_ El iubet h Fltzaerald Galdos (Mrs. T un y) , 160' Rida Kliff Lane, Boise , Idaho 8}701 C_I County Or• .-Jane Burmaste r H enslee (Mrs. J ustin), 20 , Hillcrest Dr., North Bend, Ore. 974'9

Corvallli. O,.. .---carlene I nman K id (M rs. Eua cne), 3}3' Firwood Way, Co t'o' all is, Ore. 97330 lEull_n., Or• .---carol Rob inson Jones (Mrs. Ri ch.:ard), 780

Mou nt ai n View Dr., 97401

Ev.r.tt Wa.h._K ay Sah ey M et hot ( Mrs. D ouglas A .), B620 Monte Cristo, Evere tt \'\fash. 9820 1 Klamath 'aUI, O,.._Loil Butl er McGourty (Mrs. Norman), Slar Rt. , Box 49 , Malin. Ore. 97632

M.dford Or• ..-Faith Gill ( Mrs Robt. F.), 2.5 10 Ly man Ave. , Mtdford, Ore. 97,01

Olympia , Wash._M rs. Patty Williams, 219 E. 19th S t., Olympia, Wash 9B'01

"ortland Williams She rw ood (Mrs. C. L.). 11 N.E. Laurdhurst PI.. Ponl and, Ore 97232 'ullman _ Bro n H inrichs (Mrs. Max). lJ:w is to n H I,hw.y, Pullman, Wash. 99163 Salem, 0,.. ( Nancy lIack Wollac.)-Jordi, Iknke Schick ( Mrs Harold. Jr.) , 1026 E ald S.E .• Salem. Ore 97302

S_ttl_Judy Su th erland (Mrs. S. L). 264} 38 Wtst. Wash. 98 199

Seattl., Jr_ Miss Carolyn Vogue, 7.52 Belkvuc East # 210, Seattle. Wuh 98 102 Spoka_ Walh.-M arilyn M elin Sandberg (M rs. Ph Illip L), S. '9 19 Matlin, Spokane. Wash. 99203 Tacoma, Wash, (lnu Smith So ule) - Ivonna Peterson Mc· Cabe ( Mrs B N.), 4209 N. Taconu, Wuh 98407

Vancouv.r, I.C. Ki dd (Mrs. J , L.) , 6-44 Alp ine N orth V ancouvu, H. C. Canada Walla Walla, Wa.h_J ean Managhan Davis (Mrs. Fred · eric). 1B 12 St., Walla Walla. Wash. 99362 W.natch••, Wa.h_ Doro th y Rice Robe rts (Mrs. Gro.). 23 19 ,th St., Wena tchee. Wuh. 98801 Yakima, Wo.h ('annl. WhJt.nelck LibHy)-M a rilyn Bald""in (Mrs. Wayne) , 440, Drake Dr., Yak ima Wash. 98902

" NORTH "ROVINCE

lum_ 'rovlnc. ".• • Walker Homing ( Mrs D D .), 620 San Fernando, Calif. 94707 lak."fteld, CaUf..-Audrey M or,an K inser (Mrs. Jim), 21t) Brad'Tord, Bakersfield Calif. 93304 ""'''.y_E t loy, Callf...-Elunor Pen6el d Angw in (Mu. J V .) , )23 M qnolia Ave ., Piedmont, Calif 94611

Con'ro Colta County, CaUf.-Sua Murp hy Morr is (Mrs. David R.), 1777 Sattier Dr., Concord, Calif. 9-4.520 'resno, Calif_Velm a EI"in Nichols (MI"5. R.), 16 38 W. San Bru no, Calif. 9370' Honolulu Hawan-Jo Esst (Mrs. Rona ld ), 111 Ohana St ., Klil u., Hawa i i 96734

La. Vesla t--Ginaer H opton Co lyer (Mrs. John ). "28 Peb· ble Ik.ch Blvd ., Apt A Las Vegas, Nev. 89108

Marin Coun'y Call'.- Pa t ricia Ande niOn Welsh (Mrs Tho m as E.), II Lane, Kentfidd , Calif 94904

Mon' y '.nnln.ula CaUf.-Miss Ruth V.iI , P .O. Box Ill, Pacific Grove. Calif. 939'0

"alo Alto, CaU'..- Dorothy J ean Scripps (Mrs. C. 1.) , 4114 Willmar Dr., Palo Alto, Calif. 94}O6

R.n_ Patricia F3irn Ry an (Mrs. J ames). 12)0 Grand View Reno, 89503

Sacrom.nto, Coli f.-J oann Ri ch Willey (Mrs Richard D ) , 6299 'Fordham Way , Calif. 9'83 1 Solano-Napa County, clI'.-WilIa Woodw a rd (Mrs W F.), 262 Ebbcls Pass Rd ., V a lle jo, Cal i f. 94'90

San 'rondn_ Emil y Pope Plake (Mrs. M a rv i n) 2238 Hyde St., Sa n Franci Ko, Calif. 94 109

San Jose Callf ..--Gayle Branig a n Kenny (Mrs. W M.L 1914 P lace, San Jose. Calif. 9' 12)

San JOH Calif Imomlng .roup, --G race E Al drich Mrs. G.), U77 Dry Creek Rd. , Campbdl, Cal if. 9'008

San Mat.o County, Wymore Sibley (Mrs Maye) , 1)60 Black Moun ta in Rd ., Hill sboro ugh, Ca lif. 94010

Stocktan ,.... CaU,.---cyn th ia Lo ng (Mrs Gus ) , (cor .sec.). 17)6 W. Lincoln Rd Stockton , Calif. 9'201 van.y of 'M M_n, CaUf.- Lenoir McNa mara Dun (Mrs W. E ), 7600 Sonoma Mtn Rd Glen Ellen Ca lif. 9,442

Yuba _S utt.r, CaU'.-K a th ry n Frye Bryan t ( MI"5 Robt.). 3492 Colusa H i.h y, Yuba City , Calif. 9'99 1

"I SOUTH 'ROVINCIE

"'Iumn.. 'rovlnc. 'r.lld.nt-Mary Emric h V a n Buren (Mrs. E.), 262) M.ndeville Canyon Rd ., Los Calif. 90049 nt.lo,. VolI.y, CaUf ..--Glod ean Kerkmann Hemon (Mrs. Arma nd). , II W. Heyer St., Lancasttr Calif. 93 .534 Com.lback (Scotttdal., "arodl,. Vall.y) Arll: .--Gail Ph il· lips (Mrs. Lawrence J ) , 1933 E Pa lo Verde D r , Phoenix. Ari l. B) 016 Covlnel-"omona, Calif_M argueri te Hardy Umpman (Mrs. C.). 30 1' E Larkwood Wtst Covina, Calif. 91190

Glendol., CaU'...-Ali ce H oyt ( Mrs . David A . ). 21n Crescen t Ave M o nitOR , CaJif. 9 1020 La Canelda VolI.y, Collf..-Ru la Jones Outctult (Mrs. R F Jr .) , 8H Ly nn H aven Laoc, La Canada. Ca liC 9 1011 La Jolla CaU', ( Ie Taylor "'lford)-Ju dy Douslas Over· street ( M rs. Ma ce), 1603 Mi nden Dr .• San Dif'&o , Cal if. 92 111

Lontl leach, Calif_Al ice Mc Ad am Olson (Mrs. John H.) 3232 Rowen. Dr., Los Alam itos Calif. 90720 Los "'ng.I.I-Elunor Bushnell ( Mrs. 6(1, Funchal Rd ., Los A ngeles. Calif. 90024 LOl "'ng_I." Jr.-Jea n Mann Hays (Mrs. Wm. S . J r.) , "32 Stansbury V an Nuys, Calif. 91401

North Orantl. County, Callf.-Judi Hindman (Mrs. Roger), 736 W Elm Fullerton, Calif. 92632

"alod.n_H den Kn app H auser (Mrs. J amH J.). 141 White Oak. Arcadia. Calif. 9 1006 'olOd._ , Jr.-5 a lly Hi nckley (Mrs Wm 0 .). 119' Warwick Rd ., Sln M.ri no. Calif. 9 11 08

"ho.n1x_Mary LouiK Hi cks C lau Kn (Mrs. R L.), 491 N. Vince St Chandler, Ar iz. 8'224

Ruland" Callf - Patricia Rush Fullerton ( Mrs. K enneth), 1)26 Pomela C rH t Redlands, Calif. 92373

R'v.rsld. , Callf.--(jaye Kutchins Rudy (Mrs. leslie), 4H2 St Ri verside, Calif. 92,0, San l..-nard ln o, Callf..--Jan icc Rood ( M rs. J. A.), ,629 Dumbarto n St., San lkmadino, Calif. 92404 San DI.g_El oise Furgeson DeLo", ( Mrs C. Perry), 11340 Dr., EI Cajon, Calif. 92020

San •• mando Van.y, CaUf._Ka y EllioH Johnson (Mrs. Wayne R .), 22200 TiaB St , Woodland Hills, Calif. 9H64

Santa ..-bora, Callf_Elta nor J aM Thomas (Mrs Robt.), 16,6 San Leandro lane. Santa Barbara. Calif. 92103

Santa Mon ica (lnd W•• t.lde, Collf..-Virginia Milltr Tatom (Mrs. W. L.), 1610 Hilts Ave" Los Angeles. Calif. 90024

Sollth lay Callf.-Sh erryden Greene \'(' atson (Mrs. H S.L 8248 Tuscany Ave., Playa del Rey, Calif. 90291 Sou t h C_ t , Co ll f .-P1tty Jones Jenness (Mrs. R. E.), 1800 Commodore Rd., Nc:"'po rt Beach, Calif. 92660

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

T",(Son, Ar il: .-Jlne H anscom Scdlmayr (Mrs. F. W." 1060 San Nicolas Circle, Tu cson, A riz. 8,,04 Ven t ura County Co llf .--cynthia Marsh L1oyd.Bulier (Mrs. J. 0.), 1816 N. "e" St., Oxnard, Ca[if. 930}2 Wh in ier A,... , Ca ll f .-M ary McCarthy H ohne (Mrs. R. ) .), ,SOl S. Bright, Whinier, Calif. 90602

MEMBERSHI' STATISTICS

Numbe r Chap ters- I I I Number Clubs-}44 Number Livine Pi Phis-84,448

"

Responsibility of Leadership"

" And Who Shall Lead th e Wa y ?"

" And who sh alJ lead the way ?"

" In t h ese days of conflict, co lJ apse of mora l standards, vio lence in t h e streets, instabi l ity in the h ome, fear of nucl ea r destru ct io n , there comes a clarion ca ll for le ade rship N ever has the ch a llen ge so unded so loudly . n eve r has the n eed been g reater.

" Our nation loo ks to co ll ege g raduates for supe ri or leaders, and among these g radu ates, none a re so well prepa red to serve as those who h ave been trained for leadership in ou r fraternities and sororities.

'·Our responsibilities in the development of leaders i nclude sel ectin g mem be rs of fine character, hi g h purpose, a nd academic ab ili ty; of guid ing ou r pledges a nd giv in g them a se nse of be lo ng in g, alo ng with education in the princip les a nd t raditions of Gamma Phi Beta; o f providing a haven of quiet f o r study and tutori al h elp where need ed ; o f elec ting to office those who wi ll best le ad the ch apter, and will pass on to future officers their experience a nd materi als; of creating a warm bo nd with out members who provide con tin uity a nd guida nce to ou r ch apters.

" We, as educated, pr ivileged women, must r ise to t h e cha ll enge of ou r times. We must realize t h at 'soc ial' mea n s mo re t h an fun and froli c ... it mea ns pu r posefu l banding toge th e r to become a co n struct iv e force for good on the cam pus and in our commu nities Toda y, more than at a ny time since the foundin g o f our nati o n, we need t h e strength, security a nd sta bi lity which co mes from kn ow ing we a re livin g, working, and p laying with ot he rs to whom we belong through mutually s h a red id ea ls. And , because w e are women of inte ll ig en ce, privilege, and ab ility , we must remembe r t h e words of St. Luke : 'Everyone to whom mu ch is g ive n -o f him much will be "<juired .'

" Th at chapter wh ich adheres closely to the o bj ec tiv es of the So ro rity, living a nd ac tin g by the idea ls of Gamma Phi Bet a, h as create d a climate in whi ch co ll eg ians may thrive a nd g row to matu re leaders h i p.

" If we ig n ore o r reject the role of leadership tha t is expected o f u s, wh o then sh all lead'"

ARDI S M c BR OO M M REK , Grand Pre side nt Gamma Phi Beta The CreHe1l1 of Gamma Phi Bela

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue for addresses of National Officers Central Offi ce address is: 112 S Hanley Rd ., St. Louis, Missouri 63105 All due dales are to be postmarked dates.

PRESIDENT:

Send mont hl y letter to Provin ce President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month, O ctober through M ay.

February IS - Final date f o r chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onke n Award ; send letter of nominatio n to Provi nce President ,

February IS - Me of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service A ward to the Province Presi dent.

March I S-May i-Elect three alumn:e members to Me.

March 30-Fina l date for e lection of Chapter office rs. Send officer lis ts to Province President and Central Offi ce within 5 days afte r election.

April n-Send Officer Instruction Repo rt to Province President.

Before September I, w rite Provin ce President of goals a nd plans for the year (Include co py of summer letter to chapte r membes.)

September 2S-Arrange for fire i nspection of premi ses by local aut ho r it ies.

O ctober I5-See that annual report of the Chapter H ouse Cor poration has been filed with the D irector of Chapter Ho use Corporations and Province Presi de nt.

D ecember I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explanalion ojllnavoidahle dela, in sending it 10 Assis tant D irect o r of Chapter H ouse Corporations.

December I- Begin ning of Chapter Office r El ect ion Peri od.

VICE PRESIDENT:

February l - Make preparations for fraternity study and exa mination

March 2()-.Final date fo r fraternity exa minati o n.

D ecember I- Send Standards Chairma n Repo rt to D irector of Standards.

RECORDING SECRETARY:

Send to Province Preside nt with i n Ihr ee days after a ny initiatio n a repo rt that new membership cards ha ve been placed in the card file

February lO-Correct IBM M embership Li st sent to you by Central Office and return to Central Office immediately. Corr ect IBM M embe rship Li st sent to yo u by Central Office and return to Central Office within ten days after receipt of form

October l()-.Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnr Ad visory Com· mittee Chairman

TREASURER:

Send Financial statements to Parents of Pl edges who have been approved for init iatio n two weeks before the proposed initiation date.

Send to Central Office :

Annua l Budget Form BC 1 just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. D o not wait until you send your first report.

Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-l form withi n two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremo ny. Co· ordi nate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list. (nitiation fees with GT-l form withi n three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinating with the Correspond.ing Secretary who must send the initiation certifi cates.

O cto ber through July- M onth ly financial report o n d ue dates in accordance wit h Treasurer' s Manu al to Central Office.

January U-Senior Application Blanks and Senior D ues for midyear gradua tes to Cen tr a l Office

January 20--Send nati o nal dues of $5.00 pe r active member to Central Office on GT-l form listing members names and i ni tiation numbers . April 1- 15- Req uest su pplies for fo ll owing year from Central Office

A pril 15-Send Senior Application Blanks and Senior Du es for Spri ng or Summer Graduates to Central Office

April 15-Co ntribut ions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce fo r H arriet Rutherford J ohnstone Scholarship Fund and Convention Hospi tality Fund Sen d checks for contribution to other Pi Beta Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective projects fo r the following: Settlement School Holt House

Cenunnial Fllna-all (onlriblllions lor Centennial Fllnd 10 be unl 10 Central Office Checks 10 be made plllilble 10: Pi Bda Phi School, wilh Fund " in l own cornn 0/ D o 1101 con/I/Ie wilh regl/lar conlriblllio1tI 10 S elllemenl Sch oo l. These sholild slill go 10 Ihe TreaJlfrer oj Selllemenl School. (Mrs. H e nry Moore, Jr., -420 Pin e St., Texarkana, Texas 75501.) Send onl, Cenlennlal (onIriblllions t o Cnlral Office in Ihe above mlUlner.

June 3D-Send delinquent report covering members leaving scrool with a balance o wing to Central Office (copy to Province President)

June 3G-Send Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal report to Central Office letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as schoo l opens.

I) - Check of $).)0 for treasurer 's bo nd and Bound ARROW to Cenlral Office.

October D - DeJ inquent Report coveri ng members who started the school term with a balance owing to Central Office (copy to Province President)

O ctobe r 2G--Send nat io nal dues of $5.00 per active member to Central Office on GT l form listing members' names and initiation numbers If initiated aftcr due date member should pay national dues with initiatio n fees

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Send to the D irector of Membership within five days after any pledging the officia l reference blank with proper sig natu res for each girl pledged.

Send to the A l umnr Recommendation Chairman o f the alumnr club concerned within ten days after any pledging a list o f all g irls pledged from the town or towns under that a lurnnlr club's iuristl iction.

Send to Provin ce President and Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter M em bershi p Chairman and Rush Chairman.

Send to Provin ce President and National D irector of M embership seven days after conclusion of any formal rush the Members hip Statistical Report.

RUSH CHAIRMAN,

Se nd within two weeks after the close of the formal ru sh season a report to Province P resident o n the results of rushing with suggestions and recommendations for future rushing plans and methods (copy to Di rector of Rush)

Two weeks after Chapter elections sen d name and address of newly elected Rush Chairman plus personal intro ductory letter to the Director of Rush Chapters with a second o r minor rush report results and evaluation with in two weeks afterward to Pro vince President and D irector of Rush o later than two weeks before dose of the college year , when the major rush season comes during the fall the Chaple r Rush Chairman shall report to the Province President and the D irector of Rus h givi ng in detail plans for rushing Send copy of Pi Beta Phi material to be used in any rush or Pan hellen ic booklet. When the major rushing season comes during the second semester or term the report shall be sent not less than four weeks before the close of [he first semeste r o r term.

September n-Send copy of an y ru sh booklet (either Panhelleni c or Pi Phi) to Nat ional Director of Rush.

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Within five days of insta lla tion write a letter of introd uct ion to Province Scholar sh ip Supervisor (copies to Province President and AlumnI! Advisor).

Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Superviso r (copies to Province President and Alu mnI! Ad visor by th e 15th of each month , October through Ma y. In first letter include plans for study and improvement of scholarship

February n-Send Appli ca tion for Scho larship Achievemen t Certificate to Direct or of Scholarship.

February 25 - For chapters having quarter system send Blank #3 , for Fall Quarter to Director of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

M arc h 25-Send re vised scho larsh ip program to Province Supervisor ( copy to Province President).

March n-For chapters having semester system , send Blank # 3, for Fall semester to D irector of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April 25 - For chapters having quarter system, send Blank #3 , for Winter Quarter to D irector o f Scholarship, Province Supevisor, a nd Province President.

June 10- Send Blank #4 and #5 to Director of Scholarship (cop y [0 Pro vince President).

October 1 '-Send Scholarship Program to Pro vi nce Scholarship Supervisor ( cop ies to Province Pres ident and AlumnI! Advisor)

November 10- Send Scholarship Blank #3 , for Spri ng Semester o r Quarter to Director of Scholarship, Province Supervisor and Province President.

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE , April 15-Final date for Annual Report to National Panhelleni c Conference D elegate ( copy to National Director of Rush)

October l-Final date for Semi-Annual Report to National Panhelleni c Conference Delegate (copy to National D irector of Rush)

CORRES PONDING SECRETARY:

Notify Province President and Central Office immedialely when changes in chapter officers are made . Send i nit iati o n certificates to Central Office within three days after i ni tiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT-I fonn with the initiation fees

February IO-Send F S.&E. Blank # l05 to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education.

March 10- Send second report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers

M arch 3D-Final date for elections-Send new chapter office r list no later than March 30.

May I-Send Chap ter Annual Report to Central Office.

O ctobe r I -Send name and address of president of M others ' Club to Central Office

O ctober I- Send cbaperon card and chaperon data blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons.

October 15- Send F.S.&E. Blank # 105 to P rovince Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education.

October l - Send first rep o rt to Chairman of Commiuee on Transfe rs and carbons of Introduction of Transfer Blanks to same.

PLEDGE SUPERVISOR,

Send list of pledges with parents' o r guardian'S and address on required blank to Cen tral Office and Director of Membershi p within fi ve days after pledging or repledgi ng Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send

GT I form with pledge fees.

J anuary 15-Those with deferred pledging send copy of program, plans and loca l p ledge book to Province Presiden t (copy to Directo r of Pled ge Education).

April 15-Se nd evaluation o f program to Provin ce President (copy to D i rect o r of Pl edge Educati on)

April 20- Deadline fo r p ledge exam ination for chap ters ha ving defe rr ed pledging.

O ctobe r 15-Those with fall pledging send copy of program, plans and local p led ge book to Prov i n ce Presi den t ( copy to Director of Pledge Education).

Decembe r 20-D ead line for pledge examination for cha pters having fall pledging.

PLEDGE SPONSOR,

January 15-Those wi th defe rr ed pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter. October-Send Grand Cou ncil letter and chapter leiter ( previous ly approved by Province Pres ident) to parents of pledges as soo n afte r pled gi ng as possible.

PLEDGE PRESIDENT,

March D-For those with defe rred pl edgi ng, send letter to Province President ( copy to National Director of Pledge Education)

November 15-Send letter to Pro vi nce Presiden t ( copy to National Directo r of Pledge Edu catio n) .

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN,

J anuary 27-Send re po rt o n Pi Phi Night #2 to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Provin ce President).

February 15-Send co nt ent of program for second semester to Direct o r of Chapter Programs ( copy to Provin ce President) .

March IO-Send report on Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Chapter Programs ( copy to Province P reside n t )

April 27-Send repo r t on Pi Phi Night # 4 to Directo r of Chapter Prog rams (copy to Province Pres id e nt).

October 15-Send conte n t of p rogram for first se meste r to Directo r of Chapter Prog rams ( copy to Provi nce President)

November 100Send repor t on Pi Phi Night # I to D i rector of Chapter Prog rams ( co py to Provin ce Pres ident)

ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN,

M a rc h I-Final date for repo rt to Province President

November I-Final date for report to Province Pres ide n t.

HISTORIAN,

Se nd to the Provin ce President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of M embers hip Book, working with Reco rd i ng Secretary. February I O-Send (arbon copy of first semester 's Chapter H istory to National Supervisor of Chapter Hist o ri es. Ma y 15-Send (a,.b on copy o f Chapter Histo ry to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories (The History itself is taken to Convention by delegate.)

ARROW CORRESPONDENT,

For full details and instructions, see ARRO W Cor respo nde nt Calendar for c urren t yea r February 15-Send list of ini tiates or persons qualified for in itiatio n.

July 15-For Fall ARROW . Send to Editor of ARROW an y news a nd features avai lable, pictures, etc.

O ctobe r to-For Winter ARROW . Send to Editor of ARlloW pledge list from chapter's fall rush, Fraternity Fo rum article, news, features , pictures

MUSIC CHAIRMAN,

M arch 15-Send letter to National Mu sic Chairman. Novembe r I- Send lette r to National Mu sic Chairman

PHILANTHROPIES CHAIRMAN,

Mar I-Se nd to OIairman of Sett lement School Committee a copy of the Set tl ement School Program for considera. hon for the May L. Keller Award.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN , orden to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency as recei ved.

November 15 - Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by D ecember 25.

PI PHI TIMES REPORTER,

January 31-Se nd mater ial to Province Coordi nator .

May I - Send material to Provin ce Coordinator.

November IO-Send material to Province Coordinator.

APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS , AND LOANS,

Blanks and Information on how to make application for scholarships may be obtai ned from Central Office

January 15- Letter of Applicat io n for Pi Beta Phi Fe llowship due to Grand Presi de nt .

March I- Ap p li cation for Harri et Ru therford Johnstone holarship due to Grand Secretary.

March I- Letter of Appli catio n for Califo rni a A lpha Scholarship due to ,Mrs Richard Madiga n , 76 Belbrook Way , Atherton, California 94205.

March I-Application for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Alumna! Vi ce Pres ident.

March I- Application for Junior Group Scho larships due to Secretary of Al umnlr Department

March 15-S ummet Craft Worksh op Scholarships . Assistantship Scholarships (work schola rships) write to ;

Mr s Eugene K ingman. 312 S. 56! St. Omaha. Neb 68132 VlcEfLnia Alpha holarship write to: Mrs Bl ack M assenburg, Puri ingron W a}' Baltimort. M ar')' land 2 t 212

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE C HAPTE R ,

Janu ary 9- Chapte r Loyally Day .

A p ri l 28 f ou nders ' Da y 10 be ce lebra ted with nearest Al umn:r C l ub

ALUMN A;

D ue da tes fo r rtporlS a re to be postmarked dales Consult Officia l Directo ry of this I ssue fo r names and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT,

N(J\cmber but no 1:IIt'r than Feb ru a r y I- Elect Alu mna' Club R«ommcndarions Commiuee Chairrnan :md appoint al least 2 othe r members to serve from February 20 to February 20 of following year. Fehruary 20 -Send name a nd address of Recommenda t ions ChaIrman to Cent ra l Offi ce no hUt-t than February 20 , so ,h3t it will appea r in Ru s h ing DircclO ry of Summer A RROW . If not relelved n ame of Club Pres. will be listed. Feb ruar y I- Elect io n of club office rs to be held n o late r tha n March 31, said office rs to take office at th e close o f the fiscal yea r

A p ril I )- Send five Annu a l Report Qu C'St ionna ires to officers as di rect ed M ay - In stallation of new office rs at regu la r club meeting.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Mu st be recipient of THE ARR OW

Janu ary 1 In Memoriam notices to Central Offi ce for Spring ARROW

March 1) - nd I n Memoriam no ti ces to Central Office f o r Summer ARROW. M ay I ) Se nd Leller wilh club news to Alumn:r Club Editor for Fall ARROW.

April I Send new o ffi cer l ist 10 Al umna" Province President and Central Office for Summer A RRO\1C'. (Musl be re<eived by Aprill to a ppear in Summer ARR OW.)

May 2G- F ina l dead line for new club o ffi ce r list.

July 1 In Memor iam notices 10 Central Office for Fall ARROW , Octobe r I :5 - Sen J I n Memo riam no t ices to Central Offi ce f o r Wint e r A RROW.

November duh year boo k o r program rosier with p rog ram plans (page 23 o f club PreSident's Notebook) to the Grand A lumn:r Vi ce· President, Grand Vi ce- Preside nt of Phil anth ro pies , D i rec tor of Alumn a- and Alumna:! Prov i nce Pres id en t.

TREASU RER,

November I :5 - Send nat io nal dues an d rece ipt s to Cel1lrtt/ O/fire and as co ll ect<..od throughout the year.

A p ril I- Treasu rer se nd national d u es to Central Offi ce. D ues mus t be re ceived by Ihis date to be included in cu rr ent year's lo tal.

A p ril 30--AJI- donat io n s to funds shou ld be mai led to Central Offi ce by this dale in ord e r to count (or cu rr ent year

P i Be ta Phi Settlemen t School

Emma H arper T urne r Memorial Fun d

H o lt H o u se H arriet Ru t herford J o hnsto ne Scholarship Fun d

Juni o r Group Scholarship

Con vent io n H ospitality Fun d Cmlnlnjal Jur e rhtrkS fo r CelJltnnial FI/ nd are 10 : Pi B eta Phi

Schoo l w ith th f! 'I olalio,,: for Fund" in the l ower left carrier o f the chec k_ Theu ro ntrib u l; o"s m uSI b, 1(>111 10 CenJralOffire.

M ake club check total co n t ributi o ns payable t o Pi Beta Phi Cent.ral Offi ce. Check mus t be- accompan ied by GT·2 Form showing club's appo rt io nment to desired funds.

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop a re se nt to P i Bela Phi Ar row craft Sh o p, Gat l in burg, Tenne ssee )7738 M o.)' 2G-Send Aud it slips as directed. O cto be r I :5 - D eadli"e fo r filing Fo rm 990 with D i recto r of Internal Revenue for your district.

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN , November 1:5, and March 1)-Se nd report to D irector of M embership. November- Review with Recommendations Committee areas to be l isted in Summer ARROW. Send any changes in club area listin gs to Cen tral Offi ce no laler t h an M arch 15.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN , November 2:5 Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Ph i M agazine Agency 10 ensure Christmas gift ca rd de li very by D ecembe r 2:5.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS , September- Send annual reports and $5 .00 fee for Treasurer's bond, payable to " P i Beta Phi Fraternity," to Director For Chapter H ouse Corpo ra tio ns

Send copy of rep o rt to Province President co n cerned

DATES TO BE OBSERVED, Januar)" 9 Chapter Loyalty Day, Aprtl 28 Founders' D ay to be celebrated with nearHI 3cri\e chapter o r chapters.

HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ?

We must have.II requested information so please comp lete ;11 fIJII . Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, ( Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.) 112 South Hanley Road, St. Louis , Missouri

MARRIED NAME ( Print Hushand 's Full Name, Please)

MAIDEN NAME

PRESENT ADDRESS

Cit-j

PREVIOUS ADDRESS

(Include Zip Code)

Chapter .. . ..............

. ... Dat e of Initiation . ........................... .

If you are now an officer in the Fraternity, please check and name : National Dub • .•......•..............

Pro vince

House Corp . Treas

It's TIME to Order

Magazines

IF THERE IS A CLUB IN YOUR AREA. just phone the magazin e chairman and give your order .

If there is NOT a club in your area, ma il subscriptions to : Pi Beta Phi Maga zine Agency 112 South Hanley Road St. Louis , Missouri 63105

In Our Hands

ARROW IN THE SMOKIES is being shaped like a vessel in the por cec's hands. The skill we show in planning its scope of servicethe dedication we feel in supporting ic during its formative stagesthe patience we demonstrate in working together for its future will determine its design , durability and worthiness as a phHanthropy in Pi Phi ' s second century.

Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi leta Phi, 112 S . Hanley Road , St. Louis, Mo 6310'

H erb WeiJman ph ol o