M a rilyn Simpson Ford ( M rs. W i lli a m W Jr.). 268 U nderwood D r , N. W ., A tlanta., Ga.
A lu mnre Cl ub Edi t o r
Ad el e Alfo rd H ci nk (MI1 H an,), 3434
Jew e ll St. , San D iego, Cali f. 92 109
From Pi Phi Pens
M ary Elizabeth Lasher Barne:lte (Mrs. Kenneth A ) , 93 Will owj.:wvf' South, Tonawanda, N.Y. 14 150
Exc h anges
M ar ian ne Reid Wild (Mrs . 2021 )klmon t Rd N.W .• WuhinRton, D C. 20009
Arrow File and I n Memori am
P i Beta P hi Central Offic e, 11 2 S H anley Rd , St. Lo uis, Mo, 6 3 10 '
Rosa Moo re (1848 192.)
Imnie N ico l M D (1845 1181)
nn Smith Soule Fa nnie Thomso n (1848- 1868
Jennie H or ne Turnbull (18 19 32)
N aner B lac k W a lla« (18 46·1 9 18)
Ik hind Every G ood MOIn
Prese n ti ng T he Direc tors
Fea t ures
News o f Ar rowmont
Feat ur es
What O thers Are Saying .....•••••..............
Featu res
From Pi P hi Pens ,
Featu res
NPC Convenes In M iami , ' ••••... ...•...•...
Fraternity Forum
Features
Pictorial Section
Pi Bela Phi P ledp;es
Lnst Pi Phis
In Memoriam
Fraternity Direct ory
A lummt D irectory
Official Calendars
Rush Information Blank
CI,THIt Auow is pllnttd F.II Winte r , Sprlnl .nd Summer b, Pi Bet. Phi Frutrnity .t the press of Gcorle B.nl. Compan,. Inc CurtIS RfC'd Plu •• Menuha , Wis. Subscriplto" prIce IS $ 1.'0 I year, )0, fo r SI",le copies. $1) .00 lor Me .ubscnput)n
CI.Stnd subscrirlions, ch'n&e 01 addrtss notice. Ind of I bu.ine" nlture to Pi lkll Phi em · lui Office, 112 S. H anl O' Rd St. louis. Mo 6)10) ClCorrtsPOndcnce of In nalure is 10 be addressed to the edito r, Mrs. W. W. Ford, J r., 268 Under· 'ood Dr.• NW. Atllnu. GI. )0)28.
ClS«ond cll" poSll&e plld II I. Louis , MISsou ri, .nd II additional ml.li", office. Prin ted In the UnJttd States of America
off t.he
We hope everyone wip read the Fraternity Forum stories in this issue. We asked our collegians to write about the philantliropic efforts of their c hapters in addition to our national philanthropy. and the efforts a re many and varied. Those who still picture the sorority woman as a stereotyped Rapper of the ' 20s. with little thoug ht of anything but herself will find the picture entirely different. We know you will want to read and be proud of what our chapte are doing to help othe
Before we start getting letters reminding us that the ARROW editor is also a national director , and should have been included in the write*up in this issue, we ha ste n t o explain the o mission There simp ly wasn't room, in the first place In the second place. our visage appears elsewhere in the issue, with those Pi Phis attending the NPC meeting. So. if you're interested, herewith is what would have appeared as the introduction of the Editor of The ARROW:
Marilyn Simpson Ford . . , graduate of Northwestern ... BS in speech and radio ... member of Nebraska Beta past president of Atlanta Alumn", Club and Georgia Alpha H o use Corporation hu sband Bill is aero engineer at Lockheed-Georgia one girl and three boys ranging jn age from 12 to 19 .. . active in PTA and civic work ... former promotion director for radio station; editor o f weekly paper; writer and broadcaster o f two daily shows wrote and produced shows for Southeastern Area Red Cross was continuity director for an Atlanta radio station is one of seven Pi Phis in family enjoys sewing , decoupa ge, and watching soccer, when there ' s time for :my of it.
And while we ' re on the subject of directors, remember that the two n ewes t ones, Margaret Horning, Director of Alumn", Advisory Committees. and Elizabeth Hill Director of Standards. were featured in th e Winter 1969 issue.
When that Winter ARROW came out last December, the post office sent over 1800 changes of address to Central Office! Each one cost The Fraternity ten cents, or over $l80! Please use the form on the back cover when you are moving to a new address. You ' ll be saving time, effort and m o ney.
A real thought-provoker comes from The Sphil1x of Phi Sigma Si gma. " As women we know that a living organ ism . be it a child or a soro rity . has to be nurtured and encouraged if it is to thrive As active soroes, .ye know that the benefits th at we derive from membership are directly proportional to what we put in . Kn ocking sorority is fashionable these days . but that only puts it in with some of the best company-God and the churches , the university, and even the so-called system."
New York theater goers- whether resid ents or visitors- who manage to get tickets t o the awardwinning hit "1776." should remember that Mary Bracken Phillips. who plays Martha Jefferson, is a Kansas Alpha Pi Phi When the story about her was written for the Winter ARROW, "1776" was just getting a good start. Now there ' s e\en a story about it in a recent issue of RuderI' DigeJI.
Nancy Stewart Smetts, Mu Provin ce PresIdent, h as a that was relayed via our Grand President in one of her news letters. " Since it is popular to have ' National (something) M on th : why not have a 'National Pin- Wearing Month ?' Though we cannot always wear our pins over our hearts , why not at least wear ou r recog niti on pin whenever possible, and, as Nancy said, ' let people know Pi Phi is for li fe.' .. We think it's a splendid idea. H ow about you?
M S F 2
Unaffiliated Alumnre
May Become Pi Phi Pockets
By EVELYN PETERS KYLE Grand Vice President of Alumnee
Dreams and visions have been associated with Pi Beta Phi since its inception. Over the years the dreams and visions have been trans· formed into ideas and the ideas have been put into action. In this manner we have grown and prospered.
One of our most recent ideas is the formation of Pi Phi Pockelli. A pocket of one kind is defined in the dictionary as a region or area usually small and differentiated in some way from the surrounding area. A Phi Phi Pocket is an area in which some Pi Phis reside but not as many as are required for a chartered alumnre: club.
In May, 1968, the Grand Council considered ways of interesting more alumnre to become active. This de ve loped into a discussion at the Alumnz Province Presidents' Workshop in August, 1968, when the remark was made that there were many pockets of Pi Phis throughout the area covered by the Alumna! Department. The name Pi Phi Pocket attached itself to the idea. At that Workshop the Committee to Study Re commendation Procedures and Policies, which was to report to the 1969 Convention, was told of the plan to organize unaffiliated alumna! into committees to provide rush information, to sponsor prospective rushees and to enjoy the friendship of one another. Margaret Walker Horning, a member of the committee, was delegated to make a study of potential Pi Phi Pockets.
In November, 1968, Anne Logan Heflin, Alumna: Province President of the then Theta Province, wrote that a group of alumna! in her home city of Daytona Beach, Florida, had collected national dues and wished to become a Pocket. Daytona Beach proved to be a successful pilot for the program.
At the 1969 Convention, the Committee to Study Recommendation Procedures and Policies included as a part of illi report the organization 3
of Pi Phi Pockets with a suggestion for standing rules . The alumnre province presidents enthusiastically received the report and recommended that Convention adopt a set of standing rules. This was accomplished at the closing meeting of the alumna! session.
Now in areas or communities where there is an absence of a chartered club, but where there are 3 but not more than 15 resid ent alumnre, alumnre sponsorship committees to be called Pi Phi Pockets may be formed. These g roups are to have the responsibility of securing rushing information data on the young women who live in their areas who will be attending universities or co lleges where there are Pi Bela Phi chapters or colonies. In order to form a Pocket, application is made through the alumna'! province president concerned and the Grand Vice President of Alumna:.
The standing rules for operation of a Pocket, as adopted, appear in the Fall Inform ation ARROW of 1969.
Alumna! province presidents have been contacting unaffiliated alumna: asking for the formation of Pockets in areas throughout the United States and Canada.
To Gamma Province and Alumna! Province President, Maurine Stuart Dulin, goes the honor of establishing the first Pocket since Convention. In Southern Prince George County, Maryland, six Pi Phis met and organized, November 13, 1969.
Eme""n said, "Ideas must work through the brains and the arms of good and brave men, or they are no better than dreams." In Pi Beta Phi the good and brave women who serve as a1umn., province presidenlli will work with their brains and their arms to help the Alum"", Department to continue to grow and prosper, as one more dream is t.ransformed into an idea which may be put into action.
"Behind Every
AT LEAST FIVE of the men currently active in the Washington scene have one thing in common-they are all married to Pi Phis . Marian Wood Adair, the wife of Cong ressman E. Ross Adair of Indiana . has lived in Washington, D.C., si nce her husband was first el«ted to Congress in 1950 He has since been elected for ten consecutive terms, She is a graduate of Hillsdale College, and that's wbere she first met her husband They waited to get married. however, until he was graduated from George Washington Law &hoo!. Tbe Adairs now bave two children and are the proud grandparents of three.
Mrs . Adair's activities emphasize work in Christian, Congressional and Intern ational organizations. She has been chairman or president of a number of Wa shington o rganizations, but she is particularly active in Internatio nal Clu bs, h aving organized six, Th ese clubs choose members from the Diplomatic Corps, the wives of Congress, Cabinet, Supreme Court and leaders in the Washington business world. Each club meets once a month in an Embassy or members ' homes, where a program planned by the hostess is given,
Mrs. Adair is li sted in Who'J Who of Am,,iran W omall-Second Edition. She is a member of the League of Republican Women of Washington.
Mrs . Birch Bayh , Jr ., was Marvella Hem , G ove rnor of Oklahoma Girls ' State and President of Girls" Nati on , back in high schoo l days. She attended Oklahoma State Co ll ege where she was a member of Oklah oma Beta.
Marvella met her husb and at a National Farm Bureau 's extemporaneous speech contest where she took top honors , and they were married in 1952. In 1960, afte r Mr. Bayh received his law degree, and Mrs. Bayh her B.S . in Educa tion at Ind iana University, they moved to Terre Haute . Mrs Bayh is a member of the Indiana Democratic Party Speakers Bureau and the Speakers Bureau of the Democratic National Committee. In 1964, she was named the "In d iana Woman of the Year· by the Indianapolis Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi , professional organization for
Mo
tion Wood Adait, Mich ig an Alpha
Morv.lla H. m layh Oklahoma I .ta
Good Man, , ,J}
women in Journalism, when they presented her with the coveted Matrix Award. She was named ooe of the Outstanding Young Women in the Nation in 1965, and, in 1966, was named a member of Mrs. Johnson's Beautification Speakers ' Committee. In 1967 she received the Senate Wives' Red Cross Award for her work of at least 2' hours for each of the last five years.
Joy Dirksen Baker, wife of Senator Howard H. Baker, Jr., of Tennessee, and daughter of the late Senator Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, is a graduate of Bradley University and a member of Illinois Theta chapter
Joy was born in Pekin , Illinois. She graduated from Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington and at tended Mt. Vernon Juni or College before her final two years at Bradley.
She married her husband in 19'1, and h e was elected to the United States Senate in 1966 They have two children , Darek Dirksen and Cynthi a.
Joy is a member of the board of the Knoxville, Tenn ., Symphony Society and has actively participated in volunteer work for the Washington Nati onal Symphony. She is also an active member of the Senate Ladies Red Cross.
The newest addi ti on to Washington'S politically o ri ented Pi Phi ranks is Marth a W ood Hardin , whose husband , Gifford M. , is the current Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs . Hard in was graduated "with distinction" with a BS Degree in Science from Purdue University. At Purdue she was a member of several hon or societies, yearbook queen, president of Mortar Board, and, of course, a member of Indian a Delta.
There are five Hardin children and three grandchildren . Since Sec. Hardin is the former Chancellor o f th e University of Nebraska, and only recently transplanted to Washington , many o f Mrs . Hardin 's activities centered about the University. H owever, she has wasted n o tim e becoming an asset to the Washington community, and will surely prove to be mo re SO as the months roll by.
Mrs . Barry Goldwater is a charter member of Arizona Beta However, her biography and picture were not available at this writing.
Joy Dimon laker, Illinois Theta
Mortho Wood Hardin , Indiana Delta
Presenting the Directors
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNIE PROGRAMS Myldred Allen Hightower
· .. active in Dallas T exas, alumnr work, PTA , ga rden club and many civic and charitabl e organizations member of Alpha , University of Chattanooga . . . husband Floyd is football, track and sw imm ing coach . .. o ne son and a Pi Phi daughter. in-Iaw · has been Kappa and Nu Provin ce President elected a National Directo r at Centennial Convention in Chicago ... always wears vibrant co lo rs that set off beautiful white hai r . is member of W o men's Chamber of Commerce and Dallas Council o n World Affairs.
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS Fred a Staffo rd &huyler a Memphis , Tenn ., redhead noted for her Southern hospi. tality former Eta Provi nce Preside nt gra duate o f University of Arkan sas and Arkan sas Alph a alum presi d e nt o f chapter the first year they won Balfo ur Cup . . . hu sband Peter is assis tant director of Memphis Light , Gas and Water Compa ny ... has two boys and a Pi Phi d aug hter complied with Amy B Onken's request to serve as graduate cou nse lo r to Louisiana Beta and met he r hu sba nd th at year at L.S .U . , .. Says, " I can eve n t h ank Pi Phi fo r the fact th at I met my husband '"
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER PROGRAMS Madeleine Closs Lafon a bouncy, fri e ndly Pi Phi with marvelous sense of humor and grin to match . .. graduate of Washin g to n University . .. Missouri Beta . .. Jiv es in St. Loui s with hu sband , Tom , an industrial realtor . has tw o sons, bo th married, and one g randson . .. se rved as AAC chairman, vice president and president of St . Louis Alumnz Club . was Lambda Provi nce Presid ent five years . .. dabbles in art ... deco rates an tique trunk s when not co ll ecti ng rummage for Symph o ny ... was president of Mo rtar Boa rd Alumn re ca lls herself a "poo l ho pper " because she "loves to swim in friends ' lo vely pools,"
DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP Verna h Stewart G ardner well trained for current post after servi ng as Ohio State membership chairman . .. W es t Virginia Alph a a lum . .. has BS from West Virg ini a University and Mast e rs from Ohio University . .. hu sba nd is schoo l administrator and a Delt . , . ca lls Ath ens, Ohio , home son Charles is o rth o do nti st and James is assistant Direc tor of Admissions at Harva rd . has been a free lan ce fash ion i llu st rat o r and art teacher was Oi recto r o f Rush until no minated and elected to cu rrent post in Pasa den a . .. ha s been act iv e in PTA and AA U W .
DIRECTOR OF PLEDGE EDUCATION Mary Jane Stein Derringer
... Illin o is E psi lon a lum ... BS in Liberal Arts from Northwestern · hu sband Pau l is a manufacturers' age nt in Tampa , Florida . five children includi ng a Florida D el ta collegia n ... fir st and o nl y female o n vestry of loca l Episcopa l church ... commu nity activities reRect he r urban sociolog)' major and po l itical science minor in co llege . .. serves on Tampa Bi- Racia l Commission ... has perpetual Fl o rida tan from indul,ging In fav o rite recreations , swimming and reading on the bea ches of Gulf of Mexico particularly enjoys chapter visiting , considers pledge educa tion "a real challenge ."
DIRECTOR OF RUSH Constance Fegles Adams former Kappa Prov in ce President and national Directo r of Pledge Education . . . Minnesota Alph a alum . BS in Horne Economics from University of Minnesota husband Cuyler is Minneapolis contractor four children , two of each ... has fas cinating hobby of antique doll collecting, with over 60 d o lls o f all sizes, the oldest being about 120 years . . . practices daily on the organ, another hobby . . . has own family Pan hellenic with eight fraternities and sororities · the latter includes a daughter, two sisters and a sister-in-law who are Pi Phis . active in civic work.
DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIP Frances Farrell Ross appointed to office in 1968 former Alpha Province President West Hartford , Conn., is horne ... Kansas Beta alum ... was vice president, rush chairman and president of chapter a province ABO winner graduated with honors Delt husband, Gene , is vice president of Aetna Life and Casualty . .. has two daughters, Joan and Mary . .. the latter just married in December , 1969 ... active in alumn ", club and church work enjoys bowling and bridge is on bowling team and ca lls it he r winter sport . entire family likes to travel . .. has "rung doorbells f o r every conceivable fund raising organization."
SECRETARY OF ALUMNAl DEPARTMENT Betty Rowton Holt
· former Lambda Provin ce President ha s BA from Kansas University and MA from University of Missouri at Kansas City . . . member Kansas Alpha . lives in Sioux City. Iowa , where husband Joseph , an ATO , is Directo r of Operations for M etz Bak ing Company · son David is graduate of K.U daughter Betsy is Pi Phi at Simps o n College .. . is high school speech and English teacher . . . has been camp hi king counselor and mountain climber . former di sk jockey and continuity for K ansas City radio station.
DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL ARCHIVES J ean Orr D onaldson . . . a "special officer" appointed to post . .. h o lds BS degree from Oklahoma State Oklahoma Beta office of h isto rian gave promise of tremendous task ahead, researching. compi ling, an d editing Pi Phi 's newest history, " A Century of Friendship" husband Bob is in retail lumber business and is a sub-division developer . .. lives in Stillwater, Oklahoma two children, Robe rt and Judi , Oklahoma Beta Pi Ph i . active in church work, PEO , Pan helleni c has been president of alumn", club . . . served on Oklahoma Beta Alumn", Advi sory Committee has many hobbies says, ''I've tried them all"
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES Rose McColloch Dressler
· . . another "special officer" appointed to position . . . h ails from Kansas City, Missouri is former member of national scholars hip committee graduated from University of Kansas held many offices, including president, of Kansas Alpha husband Jack is associated with K .U:s Endowme nt Association . .. twin chi ldren , Jean and Jack both males in family are Sigma Chis Jean is a Pi Phi each has two boys and a girl, so Rose is back to sewing children's clothes .. . enjoys gardening and re6nishing furniture, with special pride in doing a grand piano .
Pi Phi Chosen Mis s Ole Miss
PI PHI arrows are shining even brighter at O le Miss's Beta chapte r since vivacious senior Barbara Cox of Clarksdale, wa s elected " M iss Ole Miss ," th e hi g hest elective honor a coed can receive.
" Being Mi ss O le Mi ss is such a tremendous honor," said the brunette preside nt of P anh , l · leni c. " This ti tl e stands for the gi rl who most typifies the university's ideal coed and 1 still can't believe I won '"
Barba ra also rep rese nted O le Miss and Pi
Beta Phi when she reigned over university festivities and parade activities at the Sugar Bowl , held New Year's Day in New O rl eans.
Serving Miss issippi Beta has been one of her favorite endeavors, as seen in the fact that she has held pledge class offices and has been rush chairman and pledge supervisor.
Listed in IWh o 'J Jr/ ho ill Ameri(an aud 1'l1iurlilit I . Barbara is a former president of Cwens. national sophomore women 's honorary based on activities and academic achiC\cment. She has also been a ewens alumn.r advisor and Panhellenic vice president .
by NANCY OWEN
M ississipp i B l ta
A Pi Kappa Al pha "Ca lendar Girl " and Miss Cla rksdale fina list, Barbara is a member of the Committee of 100 , Student Education A ssocia· ti o n , and serves as editor of the stude nt government section of the Ole Miss yearbook
She is also politi ca lly ac ti ve on the Commi ttee of 82, an o rga niza ti o n of rep rese ntatives f rom the state's 82 co unties wh o lobby legisl ators f or m o re aid to students.
P ledges Hono re d
by MARY MUESS£l, 11ldialla Alpha
To celebrate the e nd o f rush week, Indiana Alph a held its annu al cooky-shine in hon o r o f it s thirteen ne w pledges. The program was condu cted by Mrs Jam es A cher , president of th e loca l alumn", dub.
During this t ime, scholastic and activity awards were presente d . Ba rbar a Kill e n, a sophomore, received th e di amond recognition pi n for ach ievi ng the hi g hest g rades as a freshman Th e J unior Scholars hi p Rin g was given to Nancy Martin . This award is presented to the girl wh o has shown the most improvement in grades in he r sop homore year. Dawn McNab earned the Mary Steele Owen Alph a Guard for attaini ng the hig hest accumu lat ive average in the li bera l arts program. For being the senior girl with the best sc holarshi p record, K at h y York was awarded the Jeannette Zappenfeld pin. And Sally Battin was presented the Outstanding Se· ni o r A ward, based on he r co ll ege act ivit ies .
Th e new pledges closed the prog ram by sing· ing their p ledge song, set 10 the !un e of " The Cruel War .'-
When asked what she thought of Ihe program, one of the new pledges replied, "I could tell that this tradition meant a lot to everyone, and it made me feel closer to P i Phi I thought the other pledges enjo)"ed it because the alums and the adl\' c chapter took the time to come and meet us and welcome us to the ch apt er ."
Barbara Cox , Mississippi •• to
Beth Brickell: From Poli Sci
To Television Star
"I HAD always dreamed of being a Pi Phi at the University of Arkansa s, so, of course, after I pledged and became a member, Pi Phi meant a g reat deal to me." Th ese are the words of lovely Beth Brickell, whose role as Ellen Wedloe in the TV series "Gentle Ben " took her to stardom
While she may have wanted to be a Pi Phi, an acting career was something she had never really considered, The o nly acting she did in college was a two·line role in "Sabrina Fair," and "I was such a nervous wreck about being on stage that I was never in another play, but majored in political science instead."
Beth was very active on the university campus and at Arkansas Alpha, She was particularly interested in journalism, and was editor of the " Arkansas Alpha Chain," a semi-annual alumn", publication which she h ad suggested the chapter put together and send to alumn", to keep them posted on chapter news, On campus she was editor of several university publications . So the big question is- how did Beth get to an acting career? A dramatic show o n TV was the initial turning poi nt. She watched a performance by Kim Stanley and was so impressed that the thoug ht of becoming an actress kept intruding on her plans for a foreign servi ce career, Finally she decided to go to New Yo rk , take a short acting class and find out if she had any talent.
Obviously she h ad th e necessary talent beca use, after only four weeks in th e big city , s he got the lead in an o ff-Broadway show ca ll ed " Romany Road," Says Beth , '" didn ' t kn ow you were suppossed to stru gg le in New York for years before yo u go t your first show , and J g uess it was pure naivete that made me au dition,"
Her big goal in New York wa s to become a member of Act o rs Studi o. Sh e auditi o ned in the middle of the year a nd wa s asked to come back to be an observer an d d o another final. Afte r he r second final , Beth was accepte d-one of 15 o r 20 accepted out of nearly 2,000 au ditionin g performers e ve ry yea r.
Beth 's first TV ro le was a sma ll o ne in "Th e Girl from UNCLE ," Sh e appa rentl y made suc h a goo d impression with her few Jines th at three months later s he was in a guest starr in g ro le on
"The Man from UNCLE ," And once again she had made a jump th at o rd ina rily takes years, As Beth says , '" was really very fortunate , Things have gone very fast (or me ."
Last summer Beth was working on a twohour movie, "Gre at Man's Whiskers," with Dean Jo nes , scheduled for showing on NBC sometime during the winter .
Beth says, "Some of my very closest friends today are co ll ege Pi Phi friends in Little Roc k , My best friend and roommate here in Los Ang el es is a Pi Phi from the University of Washington, Sh a ro n Vau g hn . Sharon was Miss Washin gto n and runner -up Mi ss Ameri ca and is now an actress too. We met in New Yo rk when we were both fir st there and became friends initially because we both had Pi Phi in co mmon . So you ca n see that Pi Phi has and st ill does mean a lot to me ."
Since "Ge ntle Ben " is off th e air , Beth i s guest sta rrin g in a num be r o f TV show s thi s seaso n, including " Adam l 2," "Love Ameri can Style," "Bo nanza" and "Th e G ame Game ."
Beth is ve ry happy that she didn't go into foreign serv ice. So a re her ma n)' fans, numberin g, in particular , many th ousa nds of her Pi Phi siste rs .
Beth .richll, Arka nsa s Alpha
Mrs. Gray Has Very Special Day
JANUARY 14, 1970, was a very special day in t he life of Mrs Lulu Kellar Wheeler Gray, for o n that day she cel ebra ted the 70th anniver· sary of he r initiation into Pi Beta Ph i. In her honor, the Whittier , Ca lifornia , Alumn ", Club entertained at a tea f o r th e still active P i Ph i. An added delig ht for Mrs Gray was a large bouquet of ca rnati o ns sent by her chapte r, Indi · ana Gamma .
Mrs . Gray was born in Muncie, Ind ia na, and will celebrate her 89th birthday in July She .ttended Butl e r College and was initiate d into Indiana Gamma in 1900. Fo ll o wing her marri age to Cou rtney Wh ee ler, she li ved in Idah o for ei g ht years , and then moved to Salt Lake City where she was a member of the Pi Phi Alumn re Club for abou t 20 years She was there whw th e cha pter was installed at the University of Utah.
After th e death of her husband, and with her children grown up, Mrs . Gray became house mother at the Student Fe ll owship at the university for two and a half years. She then went to w o rk as a cl erk for the U.S. Governm ent, and , in 1946, moved to San Francisco, where she w o rk ed at the Pres idi o for 14 yea rs , retiri ng at the age of 79.
She was affiliated with the San Francisco A1umn", Club until 1962, when she and her hu sband, Smith J. Gray , moved t o Whitti ",
where she is still an active alumna and serves o n the board of the Whittier club as courtesy chairman . Sin ce the death of Mr . Gray, she has been making h er home with her d aug hter . Mrs. Gray insists that she isn't very "spec ia l," except for the fact that she still never misses a Pi Phi meeting unless she is o ut of tow n . But that is just an extra doll op of frosti ng for a very special lady
Chapte r Retires Sto rrs Award
by JANIC E MERCADANTE Connuli(1I1 Alpha
AT THE annual awards co nvoca ti on held recentl y at the University of Con necticut , Connecticu t Alpha received th e highest number of honors . All the sororities were ranked compa ratively on both academ ic ach ieveme nt and activities participation . Connecticut Alph a received th e St o rrs Panh ellenic Alumni Association Pl aque, an activities award based on participation and individual active member participation in campus activities. It was retired to the house that has received it the greatest number of times in the past, P i Beta Ph i. Connecticut Alpha 10
placed seco nd for the Theta P an he ll eni c Scholars hi p Award for the hig hest chapter average for 1968-69. Th e Pi Beta Phi Tray, for the sorority th at ha s th e g rea test percentage of its members achieving th e a ll- so rority ave rage, was awarded to Connect icut Alpha. And las tl y, Lynda Flynt, of Connecticut Alpha , received the highest junior ave rage hon o r.
Three Connecticut Pi Phis were named to Mortar Board last semester. They are: Andrea Apter, Marilyn Isacoll, and Pamela Wilson.
lulu K.llor Gray
Foreign Travels Intrigue
THOU GH the members of lndian a Epsilon realize th eir chapter is located at a sma ll college in a tiny town . th ey a lso kn o w they can boast one of the m os t inte rnationally flavored so rori ties Due to DePauw 's strong foreign study prog ra m whi ch encourages stude nts to spend a semest er or more abroad, o ur house has a ca n· stant flow of g irl s goi ng to and returning from Europe Th ough we h ate to say goodbye to our sis te rs , the experiences they have in Europe enrich not o nl y themselves , but the entire h o use
D.Pauw 's int.rnational s.niors gath.r in front of some t.mind.rs of Europ•. Front from I.ft : Carolyn Martin , Kathy Knipe , Lindo Longnecker Bock row : Susl. Charlesworth , Sally Skinner Ann Flachman Becky Albritton.
by BETSY ERB Indiana Ep silon
M any fun hours are spent in listening to fantastic sto ries about their travels. New sophomores moving into the house are m otivated to apply for foreign prog rams after talking to the seniors who are so full of Europe that they're sti ll bubbling with excitement.
La st year our house sent m o re girls abroad than any ot her soror ity on campus. Two juni ors spend the year in Eng l and, four went to london fo r a semester, while three others were in Germany, Fran ce, and Denmark . Several of them trave ll e d tog ether , while others got to know girls from the other houses at DePauw who were on programs with them Though the girls tried to have a Pi Phi reunion in Europe, they could never manage to get more than three of them t oge the r at one time.
Right now nine g irls are abroad and this makes a record for us because we have never h ad so many g irls go ne at one time Four of these girls have been gone since September and five left at semester break. Our sisters are spread o ut in six countries, including four in Fran ce and one each in England, Spain , Austria , Germany, and Japan. Of course the most exci ting moment for the house will be in September when these gi rl s come h ome Just getting a letter from them is enough to send girls running fo r the bulletin board .
Th oug h we miss them here, imagine how much nicer Europe mu st look with our smiling Pi Phis.
It won" b. long before tho architect', concept of the now home of Ma noc hu l.tts a.lo will become 0 reality II is being built on the ,U. of their old hou.e on the Unl nlty of Massochu setts (ampu., and will Include .poco for fifty girl., 01 well a. provisions for a two room luit. for house parents , The architect I. Leon Pem lce.
Karen Hale Earns Rose Bowl Ride
by ELIZABETH CARSON, Georgia Alpha
Pi PHI S at Georgia Alpha started with Kentucky Fried Chicken box tops and from this hatched a chicken queen_
Of course, Karen Hale, Georgia State Poultry Princess, already had sparklins green eyes and naturally glowing complexion, but when Georgia Alphas first entered her in the local pageant, they never dreamed that she would soon be traveling through o ut the state, attending banquets and eventually riding in the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena .
The drama started when the Pi Phis set out to capture the Kentucky Fried Chicken Revolving Trophy as part of the local Poultry Princess contest. They were more worried about the trophy than the beauty pageant- after all , everyone knew Karen was beautiful.
After collecting over 2000 boxtops of Kentucky Fried Chicken (from trash cans, dorm rooms, anti from the <..hiLken house the girls proudly bore home a three foot tall trophy (which was too tall for the trophy case) and a 5'6" tall Pvultr y Prin\.fss (who was just right) _
To make a long story short, Karen went on to win the state title, to represent the poultry commission in the state Miss Agriculture con-
test at the Southeastern Fair in Atlanta and then the Rose Bow l-you saw her on the award winning Georgia float.
Thoug h Karen stays busy praising chickens, she still has time to serve on the University of Georgia Panhellenic and BeBe Crops. She was also a finalist in the Miss Athens contest and first runner-up in the Miss Athens Junior Miss Contest. She is maj o ring in elementary education.
THIS IS A SISTER
She who understands your silence
She who will be a balance in the season of life
She who considers your needs before your deservings
She who to herself is true, and foremost, be so to you
She who, when she reaches the top of the ladder, does not forget you, if you are at the bottom;
She who is the same today when prosperity smiles upon you, and tomorrow when adversity and sorrow come; She who cheerfully comes in when the world has gone out ; She who weeps with you when laughter has gone
She who guards your interests as her own, neither flatters nor deceives, gives just praise to )'o ur good deeds, and equally condemns your bad acts
She who is the same to you in the society of wealth and proud, as in the solitude of poverty,
She whose cheerful smile sheds sunshine in every heart. ANONYMOUS,
Karen Ha l., Georgi a Alp ha
Th e A rr ow and t h e H eart
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The follolvillg exurplI a" from a speerh giVI Il by Eleallor Lehllu BllshlIell, preullled before Ihe Lol Allgelel Area COlli/til 011 FO/illderr Day.)
We live in the co ntemporary world. We would not choose otherwise.
But once a ycar we gather to look back at an historica l event which helped to shape our own segment of that world. We find inspiration and a sense of comfort in this brief glimpse of history
The twelve young girls who founded Pi Beta Phi were inexperienced students. But they saw a need and did what they could to fill it. In doing SO they opened the door to a new dimension in human relations .
The Pi Beta Phi Founders wore an arrow. But behind the arrow was a heart . And the organization they founded has warmed the hearts of thousands for more than a century.
Most people who are not Pi Phis think of an arrow as a weapon. But an arrow through a heart is a familiar symbol of love.
In an age of rockets an arrow may seem out of place. But the arrow gave birth to the rocket.
The Pi Beta Phi arrow, launched in 1867, gave birth to the women's fraternity movement and brought new meaning to such heartwarming words as "charity" and "philanthropy." That very year the Founders paid the rent and bought coal for a poor family
Pi Beta Phis are recognized for their arrows, but we cannot be Pi Phi angels unless our hearts are as golden as our arrows.
The four years we spend o n a campuslearning to be Pi Phis- are only the apprenticeship. When we leave the campus, those who continue to follow the arrow lind that it leads to increasingly meaningful relationships. and that it offers countless opportunities for service to others.
In following the arrow, we discover that we are following our hearts
"T o us , fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service ." Panhellenic Creed, 191 ,.
We regret that the young protesters we hear about today, who accuse their predecessors of inhumanity, have no knowledge of the lOO -year record of P i Beta Phi
Humanitarianism is not a recent discovery. For the Founders a single good deed was not enough . They founded an organization dedicated to doing good for others, and from the very beginning they expected it to spread across the cou ntry . Where they pioneered, others followed . Later the Junior League and other similar associations picked up the idea and ca rried it in a different direct ion. But it began with Pi Beta Phi.
One major difference between Pi Phi and some of the others is that Pi Phi does not compel us to work. After we leave college, what we do for Pi Phi is strictly from the heart . But what has really made ou r organization unique has been the love the members h ave felt for one another- whatever their chapters might be Y ou ng, e nthusiasti c gi ds are Pi Beta Phi 's hope. Gracious, sensitive women are Pi Beta Phi 's fulfillment.
Campus honors indicate the girl's potential Commu nity achievements demonstrat e what the women has made of that potential.
leclplenh 0' the $cholanhlp Award and the OUhtandIng Pledge Awa,d of 'he 1969 Ip,lnl plad.e clan of 'ndlana le'a ON , from left , lOphomoNI Jerry Maloolay and Jane Anlpaugh
Sing Praises Of Pledges
As initiation time nears, the Pi Phis of IIli· nois Eta are taking a last look at the girls who will soon be our true sisters. After pledging last September, we knew we had an outstanding group of girls and they have certainly more than proved themselves over the semester. Although they numbered only fifteen , they certainly had enough enthusiasm for twice that many .
Pledges were required to come over to the house to study three evenings a week , so they decided to surprise the actives. They all ordered P i Phi pledge tee-shirts and came to study tables early so that they could serenade us with the songs they had learned Added to this was a pizza party for the actives one Friday night .
They were anxious to get involved in frateroity li fe, so o ur pledges organized a combination Ha ll oween party and slumber party for the gi rl s goi ng through informal rush.
Their interests were not entirely social. They
Mr. Soule Is Surprise Visitor
b, KAy TUCKER, Virginia Gamma
Last fall, while touring historic Williamsburg, Virg inia, Cleon Soule, son of Inez Smith Soule, met two young Virginia Gammas who di rected him an d Mrs Soule a round the colonial cap ital.
Upon disco ve ring that Mr. Soule was a "bo rn Pi Phi ," the: girls invited the Soules to have dinner with the Pi Phi chapter at William and Mary . Th e Pi Phi s were greatly entertained by thei r hono red gues ts , and after dinner, the Soules stayed to obse rve one of Pi Phi 's most enjoyable events-a cand lelight.
Cleon Soule did not fo rget the Virginia Gamma Pi Phis , and sent us a beautiful Christ· mas card in whi ch he re\'ealed a sec ret he and Mrs _ Soule had been in Williamsburg on their honeymoon .
by NANCY HILL , 1I/;,lO;S Eta
began to direct their energy to volunteer work for the school and the community. In November, the university had an extremely large mailing. so the Pi Phi pledges volunteered to stuff envelopes for three days in their spa re time . They also organized themselves to co llect for the Arthritis Foundation.
The greatest thing these pledges have done is to come up with a cumulative grade point avecage of 3.0) on a four point scale. Grades ranged from 2.4 to , .7 . At the beginning of N ovember the scholarship chairman had put the pledges on a new program calling tor a minimum o f 18 study hours per week. For this group it has certainly paid off. This is the first time in ten years that all of the pledges have made grades to be initiated
When these fifteen girls become initiates they will certain ly con tinu e to radiate energy and enthusiasm They are all infected with the spiri t of Pi Beta Phi
Cleon Soule , son of lne% Smith Soule , with Lynda Murphy , p,..,ident of Virgini a Gamma
News of rrowmon school of arts and crafts
Edited by HENRIETTA MCCUTCHAN HUFF
Miss oNri Btla
Stonemoson Chorl., OgJ. sets the final co.,., stone in ploce for the Arrowmont School of Arts and Croft• Th. sped al ceremony to loy the (omenton. wos held lad
II
1969
October HighlightA Cornerstone Is Laid
O n October 18 , 1969, a brisk fall morning in Gatlinburg, a special ceremony was he ld to lay the cornersto ne of the Pi Beta Phi Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. Present were the Arrowm on t Board of Governors, the Pi Beta Phi Grand Counci l, faculty members from the University of Tennessee, and Pi Phis from the Gatlinburg area and across the nation. Autumn co lor in the surrounding hills made an inspiring background for this important event.
Elizabeth Yelm Kingman , Chairman of the Board of Governors, was Mistress of Ceremonies. An invocation was given by the Reverend Vance Eastridge, pastor of the Gatlinburg First United Methodist Church. Professor Marian Heard , Director of Are owmont School of Art s and Crafts, spoke about the "giant steps" that h ad been taken toward the establ is hm ent of the school.
In 1912 Pi Beta Phi became involved in educat ion and welfare by setting up a school and health service in Gatlinburg. In the largest cottage weaving industry in the country began to develop. Arrowcraft Shop was founded in 1925, and promised a bright future in arts and crafts _ In Gatlinburg assumed educational responsibiliti es, and the University of Tennes· see helped to establish Summer Craft Workshops . Laying a cornerstone for Arrowmont means we now move toward a year-round arts and c rafts program which will open in June , 1970.
Miss Marlon Heard , Director of Arrowmont, s peaks to guell'S of the "siant step." that ha .... b •• n mad. in the cr.ation of the .(hoof.
by MARIANTHA JAMES WILLIAMS Board of Governors
Other speakers were Sarah Holmes Hunt , Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropi es, and Mayor William Mills of Gatlinburg. Each told in turn what Arrowmont means to every Pi Beta Phi, and what Arrowmont means to the com· munity of Gatlinburg and education_
Charles Og le, the stone mason, asked Sally Vanasse , Grand President, Olivia Moore, trea· surer of Arro wmont, Dean Lura Odland, Home Economics Department of the University of Tennessee and member of the Board of Governors and Mayor Mills of Gatlinburg to assist with the trowe l in laying t he cornerstone. A sea led lead box was placed inside the corner· stone.
The box co ntained the fo llowing items: Arrowcraft Cata logue, 1969; Arr owcraft Hi story; lists of ollicers of Pi Beta Phi , Board of Governors of Arrowmont, and the personne l of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and the Arrowc raft Shop; a Whig Rose bookmark from the Arrowcraft Shop; a March 13, 1969 feature story from the Gatlinburg A{ofmfain Prel l; severa l ot her booklets te ll ing the history of P i Beta Phi Fraternity and the School; the lOth Annual Letter of Dean Odland to alum ni of the University of Tennessee . Louise Rosser Kemp closed the ceremony with a benediction. Lucile McCutchan Woodworth, business manager of Arrowcra(t and Ar· rowmont, was eager to s how guests th rough the cons truction area to view the beginnings of stu· dios for jewelry design , recreational crafts, tex· tile decoration and enameling, plus exh ibit ga lleries , an auditorium, a library, offices, con fer· ence rooms, and a sa les supp ly room.
The new Arr owmont Building adjoins th e present Craft Cente r, at present housing the ceo ramie and weaving studios. The Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts will open in June of 1970 for the year-round program of workshops, accredited by the University of Tennessee. Dedication of the new building and the school itself is promised for June. This is another "giant step" in the near future for Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, and for Pi Beta Phi.
Sally Vanaue, Grand ""slftnt, takes a trowel to help lay the (omentone
Members of the Board of Governon (on sider the fashion In headgear for this ,pedal occolion Left to right-Carolyn Ottenger Kovener. Mariantha Jome' Williami. and Ollvio Smith Moore.
The formolitiel of laying the cornentone are over and building i, going up But at lealt one rather large queltion remain' Will we be oble to hOlle CI permanen' roof over ,he,. clanrooms? Much d.pends on Pi Phi. around th. world If .och Pi Phi buy, ot I.oll one $1 00 Ihlngle , a p.rman.n. roof would b. possible Will you help?
Cra f t T each er Is Su m m er Stud ent
M ISS SARAH LAWSON, a 1969 summer student in Rec reationa l C rafts at Ar rowmont, is sh own teaching art to a second g r ade ch i l d who is i n t raction.
M iss L awson was awarded a sc h o l a rshi p fo r th e 1969 Su m mer W o rks hop by t h e P i Be t a Phi
WANTED
8 Gr aduate Assistants for 19 70 Summer Workshop
W h O -Actives or gr:ad uates with some art o r craft backg ro un d
W h a t - Roo m and bo ard , plus one craft class f ree, in exchange for wo rk as assistant to D irector of Arro wm ont Sch ool of A rts and Crafts
Wh e n App ty NOW
Arrow mo n t Sc hoo l of Arts and Crafts, Ga tl in bu rg, T e nn 377 38
Al um n", Club of Ga tl in b urg beca use sh e i s ver y impo rta n t to t he h an d icappe d a n d h osp it a li zed ch ildren in East T ennessee. She teac hes cr a fts to ch i ldren in grad es 1·12 wh o a re patie n ts in hos pitals in t h e K noxvi ll e a rea.
" 11. unique experience" sh e says of h er wo rk l ast summer wit h stude n ts from foreign cou nt r ies. I n the past years, ove r 17 fo reign cou nt ries h ave bee n represente d during Summe r Works h ops.
R emem ber
Counse l for Pi Beta Phi advises that bequests by wi ll s or gifts made to Arrowmont are considered by t h e I nternal Revenue Service to be tax dedu ctible It is suggested that the bequest or gift for Arrowm o nt be made to "Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)." Contributions or gifts can made in forms oth er than cas h , also.
ra W.h r, a Pi Ph i fro m Minn e apoli s , M i n n ., ,. p ictUred a t riI. loo m in h. r weavi n g cl a n Barb ara hOI b •• n o n Qn is l ont t o the directo r f o r two summen , 1968 an d 1969 Look ing on o r. M i n Morion Heard , I.ft , Di,.cto, of Arrowmonl School and Mn _ Ludle Woodwo rt h , h :ecuti v e Coord inator of Arrowmon t and Arrowcroft Barbaro en joy e d eve ry m i nul. at Arrowmont and hope s many Pi Ph i colleg ian s w ill apply to wo rt as on o ui stont
Sarah La wson
Barba
Pi aeta Phi alumni joined with Mrs Clifford M Hardin (centerl , wife of the U S. Secretary of Agriculture , when the Croft Tour was in Washington , D. C. lost Odober. With MR . Hardin, Indiana Delta, are , front from the left , Mrs. Austin Doyle, Jr ., Mrs William C Dulin , Gamma AlumnCII Prov ince Pre. ident , Mrs Hardin , Mrs Robert Wild , Mrs lingo Di Mauo . Back row : Mrs . George Sampson , Mrs . B. Harr is on Lingo , Mrs . J. W. Cassidy, Mn . James D. Pewitt, Mrs Henry Johnson , Mrs Val Sherman
Arrowcraft Featured In Washington
CRAfTS on display at the Cooperative Crafts Exhibit in Washington , D.C., during the month of October, included many from the Arrowcraft Shop. The shop is a member of the Southern Hi g hland Handicraft Guild, Asheville, N.C.a non-profit educational organization formed in 1930 by representatives of a few craft centers scattered through the mountain area. The Guild's purpose- like that of the Arrowcraft Shop-is to preserve the highland heritage of craftsmanship, a vital part of the cultural, economic, educationa l and social pattern of tain l ife.
This year will see the cu lmin ation of a haH century's dreams and work by Pi Beta Phi and the craftsmen of the regi o n, since over a million dollars has been invested to create a arts and crafts center and e ducational facility in Gatlinburg . Crafts shown from this shop at the exhibit in the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture included weavings, baskets, do lis , and brooms. They joined handcrafted items from cooperatives and ,.
guilds in 32 states as one o f the activities for Co-op Month 1969 in Washington
The Third Annual Coope rative Crafts Exhibit was sponsored by the National Steering Committee for Co-op M o nth 1969 as one of the feature representatives of government departments and agencies and national cooperative organizations serve on the committee.
Visitors to the craft exhibit received information telling about Arro wmont. how and why it was founded , and giving plans for the future.
For Slides of Arrowmont
Actives should contact their Province President.
Alumnae Clubs should contact the Alumnae Provin ce President
Canadian Honored
by JEAN W ARRACK Edmon/on Cblb
ALBERTAN S, and especially Alberta Alph a Pi Beta Phis, are very pro ud of Mary Bowlen M oo ney. In an impressive ceremony at the 1969 Fall Convocation of the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Mrs. Mooney was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree She is a graduate of the University of Alberta with a BSc. in House ho ld Economics , and has taug ht in her fie ld for severa l years.
Mary Bowle n Moone y
Her father, t he Honourable John J Bo wlen, was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta (the Queen ' s representative) in 1950 , and fol· lowing the death of her mother, Mrs . M ooney assumed the responsibilities of First Lady of the province. As First Lady she rendered o utstand· ing service in assisting with the entertainment of such distinguished visitors as P rincess Elizabeth (now Queen of England), the Duke of Edinburg h, an d P ri ncess Ma rgaret. I n 1952, she accompanied h er father to E ngland for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Mooney's service as a Pi Phi has been varied and valuable. She was a charter member of t he A l be rta A lp h a chapter, formed in Edmo nton in 193\. The first members of Alberta Alpha have extra-special memories of their beginning as a chapter , for they were pledged and initiated by Amy Burnham Onken. Mr s. Mooney helped organize and served as guide for the memorable 19)0 convent ion, held in Jasper, Alberta. She served eight rears as alumnX' vice president of Lambda Province.
The U niv ersity of Al berta h as h onored Mary
l es lie is a sophomore psychology ma lor who hall s from Shaker Heights , Oh io .
St udy R oo m Add ed
This year Co lorado Beta has finally seen t he addition of a long awaited study room. With the desire to achieve a higher g rad e point average, plans were m ade to co n ve rt the pledge room into a combinati on pledge-study area. With the gene rou s donatio ns made by parents, friends, a nd of our fraternit) " this plan was made possible.
Under the superv isi o n of Sue Blosson, the chapter h as seen its multi-p urpose room transf o rmed into a beautiful room more co nducive to studying. The room has been painted and wood paneled. A new carpet has been laid and color coo rdinated curtains have been made. Bookshelves have made it possible t o organize and catego riz e our ever-increasing library of text books. Bowl en Moone), for her eminent public service and for the distinction she has brought to her alma mater. Those who know her through our fraternity are honored to call her a sister in Pi Beta Phi .
Les lie Che w , Colorado e ta , 1969 Homecom lns Qu .e n a t th e Un iversi ty of De nver , is shown above be ing crown d and congrotulate d by Cha ncellor Mitch 1I of th e Un iversi ty
Peace Corps Volunteer Follows Family Tradition
KAREN BIXLER, Indiana Beta, is following a family tradition of medicine and vo lunt arism. H er father is an eye specia l ist who has volunteered hi s serv ices on four different occasions to an eye clinic in Pakistan. Her mother is a nurse and her brother is in medical sc hoo l. Karen, 2;, is a Peace Corps volunteer in Venezuela working on rural health-a job she is well suited for, since she graduated from Indi ana University with a degree in medical technology. She worked and stud ied a )'car at the Indian a Uni·
versity Medical Center and spent three months as a lab technician at the community hospita l in Anderson, Ind iana , her home town.
Karen arrived in Venezuela la st May and was assigned to the town of Mamporal, population 2,500 , 130 kilomete rs out of Caracas. She settled in a modern cinder-block government-built house and has been gradually furnishing it. She bought a bed for herself, but guests sleep Venezuelan style in a hammock in the spare room .
,·At first I was desperately lonely," she admits " I thought of home all the time, and I'm not that sort of person " She bought a puppy , 21
and since he was as lonely as she was, they both cried together for the fi rst few d ays.
Karen is assigned to the Venezuelan Department of Health and Welfare. H er job is to help the ladies of th e town with health, nutrition, and homemaking. She has plans galore based on the survey s he took when she fi rst arrived.
" Health is one of the g reatest needs he re and ha s th e g reatest potentia l," she stresses. Plans include starting health and classes. In add iti on, s he plans to teach cooking and nutrition.
Karen has already started lit e racy dasses as well as a town volleyball team. The ladies are teaching her to crochet and she is teaching them to knit. She also plans to teach sewing so that ladies can make not only clothes, but things like curtains for their houses.
She checks out movies in Caracas from the American Embassy and shows them in the town square on a blank wall. So far she's been concent ra ting on hea lth movies.
Karen finds that now her biggest problem is ca lorie counting. She's become an aficio nad o of such things as V enezue lan arepas-a sort of tortilla-and papaya milkshakes. Her ot her han gup is the weather. It's non-stop hot. " I'll never resent another Indiana winter, she sai d . Other than that, Mamporal is fast becoming home to Karen.
Kar.n hal becom. a papya mll"'hak. atndnodo sine • • h. arrived In Venezuelo last May.
Condudlng an EnglJsh dass in h.r liYing room Is on. of Karen's P.oc. Corps dutt.s.
Beautiful Sue Is Brainy Too
by MARY DAMON AKIN
Alabama B t lll
WHEN homecoming came around last November, The Crimson Tide brought honor not on ly to itself, but to Pi Phi, as Sue Shimada was c rowned queen of the 1969 H omecomi ng ceremonies . Sue was ch osen fro m a field of 70 contestants, interviewed by a special five man panel of state-known judges , and selected by student body vote with the results announced at a pep rally preceding the game_
A s queen, Sue and he r two attendants led the h omecoming pa rade Saturday m o rning and rei g ned ove r ha l f·time activities. H er picture appeared in n ews m e dia all ove r the country and Walte r Cronkite did a special feature on Su e in his new sca st.
Su e is of Japanese ancestry but sh e h as ne ve r been t o J apan. Sh e was born in N e w J ersey and late r moved t o Dothan w here her father now ope rates a poultry farm. Sh e is a sophomore h o nor st ud e nt ho ldin g office as pres ident of Al p h a Lambda Delta , a women's schola st ic h onorary sorority; has been on the Dean's List for two semesters; is a member of Triangle ; and was selected as one of the Beautiful People on the Al abama campus. Sue was a finalist in the
(Conrimled Ort page 3;)
Five Selected As Hostess R ecruiters
by B ETSEY KOMAUK , Florida B eta
MARILYN CROCKETT, l se nior It Fl o rid::t. State Unive rsity. was one of twenty -nine g irls ch osen fr o m throughout the United States to pa rt icipate in Trans World Airline s summer program for h ost esses _ At the completion of the program, they were to go back to their individual schoo ls and act as recruiters
The girls were all based originally at Kansas Ci ty where they received regular h os tess training. Then they worked out of bases in Chi cago, San Fran c is co, New York, and Los An g eles . W o rkin g out of New York, M arilyn had an exc iting time ; sh e was especially excited to find th at the re were fou r othe r Pi Ph is in the prog r am with h e r . She found that there was a very spec ial bond o f friendship to be found with them in Pi Phi . The o th e r gi rl s were J an M o rt o n , W as hington Alpha , Linda Berndt , Mi ssou ri Alpha , Caro le Loy , New Mexi co Alpha , an d Peggy Scaling, Ari zo na Alph a. Linda Be rndt was chose n as the o ut stand ing member o f the enti re class.
At Florida State , M a ril yn is active in many projects. These range from Sig Ep Ca lendar girl to being on t he Deans Li st. She also was a member of a group who studied in Florence, Italy last year.
Sue Shimoda, Alabama Beta
Front tow-Jan Morton , linda lund', Marilyn Crocke, lack-Carol. Loy, '.99y Scoling
Martha Nowels Combines
Civic Duties and Business
WH EN we caugh t up wi t h Martha Nowels, she h ad just returned from a business trip to D a ll as, was making travel arrangements to go to New Y ork t o jud ge the Andy Award s for the New Y ork City Ad ve rtisin g Club, and ga thering m a teri al for a speech at the Kappa Alpha Theta co nventi o n in June and the internatio nal Platform A ssociation Convention in Wa shington, D .C. in July.
Such a schedul e is routine fo r the busy advertisin g age n cy own e r, who balances a successful business with the varied civic duties listed in Who's Who 0' Americal1 Women, lVho's Who ill the 117tsl, an d th e Die/iollary of Inl tmal iol1ai Biography.
Al o ng with her active participation in the 11.1t rusa Club of Tu cson, the Juni or League of Tucson, In c., o ther boards and committees, Marth a se n 'ed o n the advisory board of Arizona Alph a for seve n years, and co nducted meetings with alums and co llegia n s of o ther University of Ar izo n a so ro rities . " We have many problem s in comm o n ," sh e says, "and an informal interc hange of ideas at the campus level h el ps each ch apter hel p itse lf. "
"So ro rities are probably needed mo re now t h an they were 100 years ago . The increasing comp lexities of social and enviro nm ental p roblems in the '70's will on ly be so lved effectivel y at the local level th rough loca l leaders h ip. Sororities are the key to the development of invo lved, effective leaders h ip/' she says.
"Our know l edge is outdated so quickly that future university educations should center on scientific prob lem-solving techniques: identificatio n of the prob lem, analysis and information-gathering, hypothesis, so lu tion, and activatio n of the so luti o n . Only this objective approach will all ow us to cope with the speed o f c hanges immed iately ah ead.
" ,Al ong with this, u n iversities will delineate th e many sources studen ts can study for problem analysis and information-gathering. But the most important function of all-activation of the so lution-will be learn ed in sororities. This is the ability to organize, lead and motivate a group to perform a certain function.
"So ro rities have been providing such training for years, but on ly in the '70's will this training become so direly needed ."
A graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan , Martha attended Wheaton College in Norton, Mass ., and was g raduated cum laude from the University of Arizo na w h ere sh e was a member of Arizona Alph a. She was one of the /irst women in the coun try to head h er own advertising agency
On the Wa y Up
by MARGARET I'RICE , indiana Btla
P ERHAPS on her way to sta rd om is Miss Diana Bartlett, Indiana Beta n ow living in Hollywood, California. Diana , whose name Pi Ph is recognize as Diana Bartlemay, ch ange d her name to Bartlett after leav ing the ch ap ter the second semeste r of h er junior yea r.
As a Pi Beta Phi h ere at Ind iana University, s he al so pa rti cipated in activi t ies o n campus. She was a member of LU:s Singing H oosiers and a runner-up in the Miss Indi ana contest . Her singing and dancing h as won her many appearances in such s hows as " Star Spangled Girl ," "Sound of M usic," a nd "An ni e Get Y ou.r Gun." She also made an on NBC's Mus ic Hall.
Pi Phi s of Indiana Beta hop< to hear more about Diana in future years.
Mortho Now.l,
Golden Girl with Bronze Trim
THE tall blonde from Tacoma, Washington , had a dream come true in the 1968 Olympic Games. Coming from a family of sw immers , Kaye too , took up the sport at the age of [I\c. Her first sp lashes were taken at Ih e Y.M.C.A. and later continued at Wilson High School and the Tacoma Swim Club under Dick Hannu la, her coach for some ten years.
When asked what the hi g h poi nt of the games in Mexi co City was, Kaye' s answer was simp ly, "Getting the Gold Medal , I guess." The next question was, of course, WHICH Gold Med a l ! She answered, " Th e I DO-meier backstroke That was my best race." (Kaye also won a Gold M edal as a member of the champion United States team in t he 400-mete r medley re lay, and a Bronze Medal fo r t he 200-mete r backstroke. )
Ka ye credits her victory to two prime motiva· tions-a head lin e and Hannul a. The l atter was her coach. Dick Hannula, '"I'd never made it without Di ck," she said. " After the reIa), (in which s he won her first Gold Meda l ), I knew my stroke was off . He w o rked with me on the stroke, he talked to me and ga\'e me encouragement,"
by RONDA GHYLIN W tUhh",on Gamma
The headline was from The an En · glis h language newspaper in Mexico City. It read :
"No Competit io n for Elaine"
It was above a story indicating that Canadian champion, Elaine Tanner , was the favorite to win the IOO·meter backstroke event.
I n more than thi rty races over a ten year peri od, Kaye had finished in Mis s Tanner's wake . The Canadian gi rl 's first disappointment came in the climactic meeting when Tacoma's Golden Girl splas hed a new world record in the 100meter backs troke and beat her long-time opponent. And what better time to accomplish the feat than in the Ol)'mpics final' Ka ye's was the only individual record set by an Ameri can in the Olympic swimming events .
Her most prized possessions are three p las tic cases which contain Mi ss H all' s O lym pic Medals. One contains a Bronze Medal and anot her contains a Gold Medal , symbolizing a supreme athletic achievement- the fastest female backstroke swimmer in the world .
The third case also contains a Gold Medal , and a headline from a newspaper reading:
" NO COMPETITION FOR ELAINE "!
Kaye d i. play. Olymp ic Gold Medal
Kay. ,hOWl her w i nning backstroke form
What Others Are Saying
In th eir magazines-papers-speeches
Edited by MARIANNE REID WILD, K41IJ4J Alpha
Policy on the Use of Narcotics
T h e reports of increased numbers of college students experimenting wit h drugs have prompted the Grand Council to establish the fo llowing po licy:
"The standards of personal conduct which every Gamma Phi Beta is expected to maintain preclude the use and/ or possession of narcotics , marijuana or any of the hallucinogens. Any violation of the policy by a member o r pledge shall be considered cause for immediate disciplinary
The Measure of Scholastic Success
No person, society or fraternity ever attains great success by simply doing what is required. It is th e amount of extra effort over and above that required that marks us as distinctive in our field. H. G . Wells, the historian, exemplified this challenge for distinction when he wrote;
Fri endship Is . ..
"Mutual regard cheris hed by kindred minds," Jt is a deep, quiet, enduring affection founded upon mutual respect and regard. Friendship is always mutual, for anyone may
Th e D ee p er M ea n ing
As time has passed, membership in the college social fraternity has been equated by some with social status, whereas it ought really to equate with the capacity to experience f riendship. Some of the fault for this misconception is our own. Too frequently, we permit our badge
action by the chapter. Federal and state laws, u n iversity rules and chapte r by laws or house ru les shall further govern the use and possession of narcotics, marijuana and any of the hallucinogens . The use or possession of such drugs o n Gamma Ph i Beta p roperty (rented o r owned) is pro h ibited."
T h e establis h ment of a d ru g po licy is not meant to impl y that any of our chapters have been faced with a serious drug prob lem, but rather it is a directive to be used should such a problem ever arise . The Crne",t of Gamma Ph i Beta.
"Success is to be measured not by wealt h , power or fame, but by the ratio between w h at a man is and what he might be." As individuals and as fraternity chapters you can but measure scholastic success by how well you are realizing the po. tential of what you might be.
DR . LARRY DAVIS
National Scholarship Director Triangllillm of P hi Sigma Epsilon
have friendly fee lings toward another but whi le there is apathy or insincerity on one side, there can not be friendship between the two
MARTHA S. GRAHAM
Director of Membership
The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma
and pin to serve as an indication that we place ourselves ABOVE others. The deeper meanin g is that these emblems make it known that we have experienced friendship and that we daim fellowship with all who wear the same.
GARTH GRISSOM, National President Shield & Diamond of Pi Kappa Alpha
Vit a l Alumni
Because the chapter leadership changes so frequently, alumni are vital as a source of conti· nuity and as a cata lyst to assist in the creation
Work Within Bounds
To many the Greek system h as not changed enough, but it is making progress and must be give n time. The sorority member who is not co ntent with things as they are may strive to change them, BUT she must work within the framework of existing rules and regulations or
Mind Your P.R.
Good public relations create favorable awareness, positive attitudes plus group and individ· ual recognition, which are essential for chapter g ro wth. The best public relations opportunities
Th e N ee d T o U nit e
It becomes increasingly apparent that of sororities and {raternities are far too comp lacen t, not on ly about the future of f ratemal o r· ganizations, but also about the problems and fu· ture of the educationa l institutions at which they exist.
Many fraternity and sorority leaclers have becn concerned and have put forth considerable effort in a positive attempt to insure survival of the Greeks in th e academic milieu. Their efforts
Commitm ent Means Obligation
When a man elects to join a fraternity, he personally makes a physical , spiri tual and financia l commitment to an orga ni zation ca lled a fraternity but, most important , he makes a commitment to
A typical dictionary will give the follOWIng definiti o n o f the wo rd commitment; "to hold in trust or change; entrusted." The wo rd entrust means to invest with responsibility. Thus , by
TH E A RROW OF PI lETA PH I
of an environment in which change is accepted rather than being look ed o n with suspicion.
she will destroy that very thing she is trying to change. And this would be tragic, fo r the Greek system is making a valuable contribution to university life with the social contacts it provides , the social services it purveys, the scholarship it promotes , and the tradition it perpetuat es .
PATSY LINDERMAN , President
The Torch of Sigma Delta Tau
come from above-average individual and group performance in scholarship, activities , and human relations.
W,LLIAM A . MACDONOUGH , National Board Member Sig ma Phi EpIil oll / oll",al
have not always been in vain, but often their voices have been small in the turbulence and co nfusion of the world of academia. They have been insulted, slandered, and even attacked, but many continue to work for higher standards and for the freedom to exist. Had there been a united and concerted effort by all members of all fraternities and sororities, the campus story might be a very different one today .
MARY Lou B UTZ BENN, Editor
The Allge lor of Kappa Delta
fulfilling these commitments, a man is not on ly being responsible to the organization he joined but also to himself. Men who do not fu l fill their co mmitments and obligations to an organization they joined are not only cheating themselves and acting irresponsibly, but are also the main causes in the failure of that organization, an organization which they often criticize.
ROBERT H. WINKLER , former Advisor to University of W isconsin . Article prepared by Operatioll Chal· I"'ge of College Fraternity Editors As· sociation as printed in Chi Phi Chackett
Coordinating: Making Things Happen
Few successful events just happen ; they are usually the result of previous planning and the diligence of someone to insure that tasks acc perfo rm ed according to the plans de veloped.
Opportunity Knocks
The invo lv ement of Greek organizations in community programs is something that has bee n talked about over a long period of time, but lit· tie has been done except on a spasmodic basis. Just as an example of what can be done , let me cite a few cases and then trust that your ingenuity. creativity, and leadership will make these ideas look like "peanuts."
In one institution with which I am acquainted, four fraternities sponsored basketball teams for the und e rprivileged children. In another in stitution , twe l ve f ratern ities formed an alliance and raised enough money to build a swimming poo l for the primary use o f the dis· advantaged, but it didn't just end there, for t hey provided the manpower to handle all as· peets of the ope ration of the pool during the period of time that it is open each yea r
With work-study funds availab le from the Office of Economic Opportunity, fraternities
Sorority Is Vital
Never has sorority been moce needed in the theory, as well as in practice. Man is still a gregarious animal, who works more effectively as a member of a group than alone. The productive capacity of a g roup depends upon its degree of cohesiveness, its effective leadership , and its satisfaction with activities, says a social scientist . Individualism as an emphasis has been ca rried to an extreme well past the point of the safety of society . In his last article in 1947, John Dewey warned of the danger of a return to selfish individualism. He pointed out the danger in splitting the individual from society and
The art of insuring that various functions are performed in tbe r ight sequence, at the rig ht lime, at the right place, and in the proper manner is ca ll ed COORDINATING It is an essential ingredient in the management of any chapter.
DR. WILLIAM V MUSE, Grand H egemon Th. TKE of Tau Kappa Epsilon
might be ab le to ope rate summer p rog rams with Jess worry abou t financial risk . For examp le , a summ e r institute for underprivileged children wou ld merit money for salaries and admj nistration. The program could provide summer jobs for f raternity members, but it would also make real the of living and learning in the fraternity . I am fu ll y aware of the trend toward "He lp Weeks" and the like when fraternities provide some very valuable aid to worthwhile organizations and needy individua ls; however, what I am talking about is not a one-s ho t approach, nor a one-week- ducing-t he-year busi ne ss, but a continuing expe rie nce that brings the fraternity into a position o f relevancy with today's societal problem>.
DR . FRANK G. DICKEY, Kappa Al pha, former President Unive rsity of Kentucky, Director National Commission on A ccrediting. Kappa AI/,ha 10llrnal
making them seem to be opposites instead of mutually helpful. He insisted that ove r-emp hasis upon individualism was responsible for the chaos to found in many human associations, and that this chaos produced moral d ebasement. Dewey has been proved co rrect by events, but the pendulum of change is now swinging back in a mOre balanced direction. Never has sorority been more necessary for its members and for future American society .
DR FREDERICK D KERSHNER, Supervisor of Scholarship, Delta Tau Delta Excerpt from an Address to Alpha Omicron Pi Convention as printed in Fratu"it, Month
Tonia Is Exchange Student
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY, through the Honors Program , has set up an exchange of students with Howard University in Washington D.C. Over the last severaJ years two stu· dents from each school trade places for one semester of study.
Last yea r, Was hington Beta had t he opportu· nity of h aving one of these students stay in OUf chapter. The experience was a rewarding one; stimulating much interest and bringing awareness of t he racial problem much closer to each of us.
This spring semester, one of our members was chosen to participate in the annua l exchange. Tonia Jo hnson left here the third w«k in January and began classes in English and Black Studies at the first of February .
Already Toni has taken on jobs as a tutor for a special WSU program for underprivileged Mexican . Ame ricans . S he is planning to teach
by NILA BRERETON W ttIhin,IOn
English, hopefully in a g hetto school, after she graduates.
Rollins Soprano Aspires To Opera
Jane Farrimond , a senior Pi Phi at Rollins Co llege, has high aspirations in the field of
by SHARON SHEPHERDSON Florid4 C4mm4
opera. She is a petite coloratura soprano from Memphis, Tennessee.
Having studied voice for ten years, she is known for her singing around Memphis , Bre· vard Music Center in North Carolina , and Ro l· tins . This year Jane was chosen as a national semi-finalist in the WGN Auditions of the Air, held in Chicago. Jane's future, however , is our main concern at this time and it's looking better as time goes on. Not only will she be audition· ing for t he Metropolitan Opera, but she also h as scheduled auditions for the Julliard School, the Curtis Institute of Music, the Manhatten School of Music, the New Eng land Conserva· tory, and even a Fu lbright Grant to study in Italy . In addition to her busy music schedule, this hard working Pi Phi still has time to maintain a part-time job, practice her tennis, and carry an o\'e rload of credit in her academic life , studying e\'erything from creative writing to theatrical direction. Asks Jane, " J wonder if Lily Pons went through all this?"
Tonio Johnson , Wo sh ington B.to
Ja n. Fa rrim o nd , flori d a Gomma
Nancy Terrill , Virg in ia Gamma , pre si dent of the s tudent body at William and Mary , takes the [oUeg. man with whl,h to lead open ing Con vocot ion .
Sevmt h Pi Phi Accttmttlates Honors
by KAy TUCKER, Virginia Gamma
In her first three years at the Coll ege of Wil · li am an d M ary, Nancy French Terrill has 01· ready accumulated more honors than any gtr l could have previously anticipated. This Virginia Gamma has the unique ho no r of being presi. dent o f the student body at a schoo l which, in its two hundred and seventy-seven years, ha s never before secn a cooed in thi s top office. Setting another precedent, last fall she was eltcted to Il7h o ' J IWho ill College! alld Vlli· t'ersilitJ.
Nancy's qualities of leade rship, howe \'e r, were quite apparent before th is year. Last year she was vice president of the sophomore class, and served as District II Chairman of the Vir· ginia Association of Student Governments. In recognition of her many campus activities, Nancy received the Outstanding Sophomore W oman Award. 29
The Pi Phis , however, were t he first to recog' nize Nancy's ou tstanding qualities of lead ership. Th e seventh in her family to pled ge Pi Ph i, she was elected president of her pledge class in her f reshman year. For Nancy. this was on ly the begi nnin g of a lo ng list of honors.
\'{fyo Gals
by BARB LEWIS, Wyomi1lg Alphll
W yoming Al pha chap ter o f P i Beta Phi is proud and pleased to have five members in a new o rga nization - W yo Gals . Th e o rga nizatio n was started this yea r by the Wyomi ng Union and is a part of the Social Committee of the Union. The g irls were chosen on the basis of poise, perso nali ty, speaki ng abi lity, appea rance and dependabi l ity. Their function is to co nd uct tours of the campus for visitors, to act as hos· tesses at alumnre. Boa rd of Trustees . an d uni· versity president's receptions It is hoped W)'o Ga ls will b«ome an im portant asset and t radi· tion at U.W.
Purdue Junior Is State Fair Queen
by MARCIA MILLER Indi."" Alp"
INDIANA DELTA is especially proud to have Teri Krill , of Boswell, Indiana, as a Pi Phi Last September she was named Indi ana State Fair Queen over seventy-eight ot her county queens.
Teri, a brown-eyed, brown-haired beauty, who stands five feet, eight inches hi g h , and weighs one hundred and twenty-eight pounds, went to the state fair contest as Miss Benton County Fair.
Currently Teri is a junior at Purdue University , majoring in English Education with a minor in Library Science. Various activities such as the Purdue swim team, Young Re pub li cans, and Young Ameri cans for Freedom keep her busy. Her ambition is to be a research librari an and writer. She also enjoys dramatics and music
A s Indiana State Fair Queen , Teei has been busy makin g various appearances at the fair which arc related to events around the state. She also visits as many country fairs as possib le to help promote the state fair.
We are also proud of Kathy Girton who was thi cd runner-up
Honor ed f or Ser v ic e
Dr. Martha Tevis Kinard, Texas Delta, associate professo r at Pan American College, h as been named to "Outsta nding Y ou ng Women of America," the 1969 edition. She was recommended for the honor by the Hid a lgo County, Texas , Alumnre Association of Pi Beta Phi .
Dr. Kin ard is president of the alumn., club; member of Alpha C hi , national h ono rary scholasti c fraternity ; member of Pi Lambda Theta , national h onorary fraternity in g raduate education for women ; member of the H onors Council at Pan American College; foreign student advisor at Pan American and a member of America Classical League.
She was selected for the honor "in recognition of her outstanding ability, accomplis hments and service to her community, country and profession. 30
Th e Ess enc e of Pi Phi
by NILA B RERETON, Washi ll gton Bela
The wine and blue carnations began to shrivel and the red roses turned brown and dry. Some were carefully pressed as if to preserve the moment o f happiness in a tangible thing-a mere pressed rose.
The moment? The final day of rush, Washington Beta and Washington State University. As the new pledges received their bids and ran from the dorm to their new h ome, the sian was overwhelming. Screams, laughter, tears, yelling, and singing were accompanied by approving shouts from the neighboring Beta Theta Pis, heedless of the rain.
But in spite of all the noise and faces, a silent feeling made itse lf known and g rew until everyo ne there felt it, relived it, remembered and cherished it. The feeling is something abstract, and in attempting to describe it, the tongue stammers. It is the essence of Pi Phi reaching from each heart to each answering heart, creating an enduring and unifying bond between the:>:> wome n of ou r chapter.
Teri Krill , Indiana Delto
Four Pom Pon
Pretties Are Pi Phis
by PAM KELSEY Oklah oma B e la
Or THE eight pom·pon gi rl s at Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma Beta is proud to cl ai m four, Jonee Kretlow, head pom·pon leader, Ca ro lyn Specie, Mary Ledbetter, and Susan Gi vens . The two varsity chee rl eaders, Ellen M addux a nd Lind a Boyce also bring spirit to our house as well as to the fans and athletes at O.S.U
The porn -po n gi rls are chose n on their poise, beauty, and sk ill Besid es being a sp irited gro up o f gir ls, the pom-pon gi rls serve the university in othe r areas. During recruiting season for the va rious sports th ey serve as hostesses to the visitin g men from out o f town . Th ey are also call ed upon to be the host esses f o r receptions and lun cheo ns for visiting coaches and campus officia ls. Thi s year the pom·pon gi rls appeared at all home football games and were especia ll y featured in a so lo performance during half t ime. They also traveled with the foo tball team to fo ur of the s ix out -o f-t o wn games. Alon g with the ch ee rlead ers, t he pom·pon g irls orga· n ize and participate fully in spirit pep ra llies which are held in va ri ous locat ions on campu s. Often t hey sponso r and p rom ote " Spirit street dances" which a re held the Thursd ay night be· fore a football game.
Basketball season brings to light a new series o f activities for the pom·pon lovelies. Th ey per · form at all home games and are the ce nter of attraction at half time . The gi rl s also show their shining faces at many of the out-oE-town basketball games. It seems like pom·ponning is a never ending activity, for the w restling season proves to be mos t exciting also.
Gymnastic ski ll has become a large factor in the selection of O.S.U. varsity cheerlea ders. Bo th Ellen and Linda are members of the O.S.U . gym n astics cl ub . Thi s yea r the cheerl ead· ers went to all the out·of·state football games and were p resent at all home games to cheer the teams to victory. Ellen attended the Big.S bas· ketball tournament in Kan sas City. Missouri, while Linda Boyce attended the ·'Miss Cheer· leader U .S.A:' competition in which sh e was first runner-up . Ellen is a sop homore and Lin da is a freshman and bot h wi ll be trying out again this spring.
And thi s is wh y Oklahoma Beta at Oklahoma tate U ni versity, Stillwater, Okla ., is proud of its reput ati o n for bein g spiri ted . Not o nly is it an ac tive chapter in frat ernity affairs, but also in co ll ege affairs.
Kansas Alpha Sets Pace '
. by PAntiCJA PALMI!R , Kansas Alpha
TH ESE past few months, Kansas Alph a has been busy wit h campus lea ders . The University of Kan sas had a campus Best Dressed Contest, sponsored by Fashion Board , in which Susie Pearson , was chosen as secon d runner -up. Susie is a junior transfer student f rom Bennett Co llege in New Y ork. We were really proud of her
Barb ara Reed has alwa ys been active in Kansas Al p ha over the past years. She h as been reo cordi ng sec retary during her juni o r year . In addition to her membership in Cwens, a sopho· more ho nor society, she has been juni o r class treasurer, and now has been elected Panhell enic rush chairman .
In the division of queen candidates, Re becca Wieland won the title of Military Ball Queen Needless to say o ur ch apter was very proud.
Yes , K ansas Al pha has been setting the pace at the University of Kansas, and will continu e to do so
Oklohomo Bcto 'l four pom-pon glrll ore, fronl : Jone. Kl'1Itlow , left , and Corolyn Speci., right. Bock : Mary Ledbetter and SUIon Givens . Ellen Maddox , center front , II one of two vonity cheelieade,.. who ore PI Ph il.
Skips Formal For ((Funny Girl"
by LAURETIA SNETRO
If/"iMmll Gammll
I F YOU were on your way out the door to a (raternity (ormal and suddenly the director o( a touring musical called asking you to pack up , fly to New York and become part of the cast. would you go?
When James Hatche r, director o( the Na· tional Festival Producti o n "Funny Girl, " ca ll ed Donna Sue Waller , a Pi Phi at Auburn University, she didn't waste any time. She went. Donna Sue, who has dancing since she was three years old, had been recommended (or the job by Gene Baylis, a cho reographer (rom Con· necticut. (His wife was a Pi Phi (rom orth· western !)
So three weeks into winter quarter, D o nna Sue packed up and left on a seven week musical tour. Donna Sue, 21, played the part of )ody, the lead Zieg(eld dancer and worked alongside o f two male dancers from New York . The tour took her allover New Y o rk, Illinois, Iowa , Idaho, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
Along the way the cast stayed in hole Is and on co llege campuses. "There was never a dull moment throughout the whole trip," laug hed Donna Sue. "We were traveling down an interstate one afternoon and the truck carrying all the sets had its lop completely torn off going under an overpass, throwing costumes, furniture, and props allover the street. We had 10 32
rebuild the entire set in one afternoon," reo called Donna Sue.
The 5'3" Pi Ph i, who dances everything from ballet to jazz, Hawaiian , Spanish, Oriental and contemporary dance, said New Yo rk was defi · nite ly the most exciting expe rience. While attending th e musica1 H air, friends of hers in the cast pulled her up out of the audience to dance in the dosing number . "I was sitt in g in the front row when they spotted me , and before I knew it I was on stage," said Donna Sue .
When the tour was completed the director· producer of the s how a$ked Donna Sue to be the lead dan ce r in a show this past summer. "It was a real modern thing, too absurd," she said . So she turned down the part.
Besides dancing , Donna Sue has active in the Auburn Theatre since she was nine, pl ay. ing in Bad Sud, Jliar] and H Oll r, to name a few . She h as won two scho larships to continue dance in Chi· cago, one when she was 16, and th e other las t year.
D on na Sue was also a member of the Al a· bama State Ballet Company wh ich performs all ove r the state and held a special pe rfo rman ce (or President Kennedy She's also do ne work with Town and Gown, a commu ni ty theatre in Birmingham supported by Ihe University of AI abama.
Last year Donna Sue was named in the top ten in the Miss Alabama contest in competition (or Miss America . Her talent, a lyrical ballet, wo n her a $200 scholarship to Aub urn. Other titles include Miss Lake Martin and a finalist (or Miss Auburn Spirit.
On campus she is in Angel Flight, the Legis. lative Counci l fo r the School of Architecture and Fine Arts, vice president of the Auburn Dance Council, and a member of the Auburn Players . Donna Sue tut ors d ance stude nts after schoo l and choreographs most of the productions at the Auburn Theatre.
Jn cons id ering dancing as a professional ca· ree r, Donna Sue says, ''I'd lik e to go into it on a professional level. Dancers have to be in the right place at the right time in order to make the most of opportunities, and usually most people will eventually have to make a choi ce be· tween a family and their profession ."
When asking Donna Sue about her fannily, she said she had two younger brothers at home . Any sisters? "Oh yes, I have 100 sisters?"
Donna Sue Waller. Alabama Gamma
Edited by MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNETTE , Ohio Alp""
GERTRUDE C. FORD, ShakeJpeare alld Elizabeth UlI1l1aJked, A pex Printing Co., 90 pp., $2.50.
Writer , artist, co mpose r, and crusader Gertrude C. Fo rd has c reated a p la y with music to further advance her th eory th at the poe t and playwright Willi am Sh akespeare was in fact Ed · ward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, lover of Queen Elizabeth I an d father of their illegiti· mate so n, H enry W cose ley, Earl of South amp· ton . Mrs Ford first presented her documented theory in a book, " A Rose By An y Name," reo v iewed here in 1965 , and this sequel reveals the same meticulous attention to detail and determi · nation to construct an uncha llengeab le case in behalf of de Vere.
Many kn ow led geab le and th oug htful persons h ave doubted that the man know n to Elizabe· th an England as Willi am Shaxbere o f Stratford had the educatio n and abi lity to produce the plays and sonn ets. Mrs. Ford, however, not only doubted , but also spent a decade tracking clues in the Sh akespearean works t hemse lves. She is determined that the truth as she sees it wi ll be served, and for that reas o n she is even more eager than the average author of a play to see her work performed o n many stages, amateur and professional.
She wants the message to travel far and wide , and in writing and presenting the play, she h as done everything possible to facilitate produc· tion , induding set designs, costume ideas, plans for economical production suitabl e for co ll ege drama groups, and music and lyrics to conve rt the play into a musical.
It is really a tour de force to be admired, and we th ink she makes a remarkably good case for her side. And , as to her reaso n for undertaking this arduous search for t he truth , Mrs . Ford explains: "recog nition of the true author will make much of Shakespeare's wordage moce intelligible, all of it more interesting. and wil1 lend fresh significance to the quotations, for superb poetry must spring from the heart as well as the mind of its creator."
Students of the Bard's plays should be espe· cially intrigued by the way this author has 33
woven quotations from hi s plays into th e speeches of h er cha racters. The plays, Mrs . Ford co ntended in he r first book, reveal an intimate knowledge of the co urt and the sonnets give to ngue to Oxford's love affair the queen , makin g it impossible for him to reveal himself as the au th or . H oweve r, ne ither could he bring h imself to adopt comp lete anonymity and thus he left clues as to his identity scattered through hi s works.
Mrs . Ford uses one , the Epilog ue to "The Tempest," as part of he r own play 's epil ogue because "i t begs us to di sco ver the author's 'p roject' to reveal hi s identity and to break the 'ba nd s' of lies that obscure him ."
It is fascinat in g to di scove r how many dues Mrs. I'o rd h as uncovered, and as a result this p lay sho uld intrigue the mys tery story addict as well as the Shakespearean student. It is avail· able o n or de r from Mrs. Ford, 3834 Eastove r Dr ., Jackson, Mi ss. 39211.
AUTHOR INT EREST: A native of Georgia who joined Pi Beta Ph i at George W as h ingto n Uni· versity, Gertrude Caste ll ows Fo rd is both daughter and wife of former U.S. Congressmen. Her husband is Aaron Ford, an attorney, and they take special pride in the unusually fin e pri. vate li brary they have accumulated in their Jack · son, Miss ., home .
In addition to her prime project, Mrs Ford lectures, writes poetry, several of which appear in an anthology, "Geo rgia Poetry, " and h as a musical play for children, " Annie and Andy in Dream land," nearly ready for publication.
GERTRUDE HECKE R WINDERS, George AI. Cohal/, Boy Theater Gel/iIlJ, Bobbs Merrill, 200 pp., $2.75.
George M . Cohah fans are to be found at three age levels ; there are those who remember seeing him o n the stage an d singing "Over There" when it was a current favorite ; t hen t here are those who met h im first as the subject of a James Cagney film and discovered all that lovely nostalgic music a quarter of a century after it was written; finally there is the prescnt
generation who is being introquced to the leg · endary figure via the musical, "George M ."
Before summer comes again, and there 's a chance to take the family to a summer theater production of the latter, we recommend that the junior members of the family read this delightful version of the song and dance man's boyhood. It' s one of Bobbs Merrill's Childhood of Famous Americans series, of which Mrs . Winders has written seven.
Cohan 's childh ood lend s itself wonderfully to a book for young readers since he was a performer-promoter almost from birth and his was an adventurous chi ldh ood, a natural for fiction. As usual Mrs. Winders does justice to the subject, for she is able to develop natural dialogue that helps immeasurably to develop a "you are there" quality, especially needed when the story is biographical.
GERTRUDE H EC KER WINDERS , Harriet Tubman, Fr eedo m Girl, Bobbs Merrill, 200 pp., $2.n.
Youn gs ters growi ng up in a world tryin g to resolve its differen ces and to create good feeling and understanding among persons of assorted backgrounds should read books such as this one recording the accomplishments of a remarkable woman,
Learning something of what it was like for a gi rl to grow up in s lavery, fight to get her freedom, and then live an adult lifetime full of service t o others should give the reader an insight helpful in dealing with contemporary efforts toward race understanding.
In addition to that , this is also a story of suspense and excitement, for this "Moses of her people" led cou ntless runaway slaves out of the South to freedom and safety in the N o rth.
AUTHOR INTEREST, A resident of Indi anapolis, Ind iana, Mrs. Winders pu rsues a career in a field that led many H oosiers into prominen ce. She is a member of Indi ana Gamma and reg ularly attends Indi ana University's summer Writers' Conference for whi ch she has been the juvenile writing consu ltant for several years.
MILDRED JORDAN, Pr oud T o Be AmiJh, Crown Publishers , ln c., 144 , pp., S3.50_
Thi s warml}" human story about the straightlaced Amish and young Katie who tries to ove rcome her att raction to such "worldly
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
thin gs" as a red locket given to her by a school friend, would be a delightful gift for 9-12year-old girls.
It's an hon est, authentic story about one o f Ameri ca's many minority groups, and in addition to being very readable fiction , it provides a good lesson in tolerant hwnan relations witho ut excessive pressing of the point.
Just as much creative writing skill has gone into producing a delightful juvenile book as the author has used for her numerous adu lt novels. She is well geared to a young audience as they a re sure to agree once they begin to read '- Proud To Be Amish. "
AUTHOR lNTERE ST: Mildren Jo rdan Bausler , an Winois Epsi lon Pi Phi, who is also a Well esley College graduate, knows well the area of the latest book, for she Jives with her husband in Reading , Pa. Twenty-one years ago The ARROW revi ewed her adult novel " Asylum for the Queen," and she now has a total of five adult novels and three books for children to her publi shed credit. She 's reported to be a winter sports enthusiast and an avid traveler. She and her hu sband, J . Lee Blausher, have three daughters and a son.
RANDOM NOTE S: ELFRIEDA POPE SE STE LMEYER and her mother , ELFRIEDA HOCHBAUM POPE , both Pi Phi s, produce po lished pieces that are the product of a concentrated interest. Just recently Mrs. Beste/meyer has published an illu strated pamphlet in which s he elaborates on the factual background for an unpublished novel, "The Deer," which she found af ter her mother's death. It's called "Zina Dusenberry, Fiction and Fact," and it tells a great deal both about the farmer, whose life inspired Mrs. Pope's manuscript, and the area near Itha ca, N.Y., where he lived.
Considerable critical attention has been given recent ly to a young author, JOY CE CAROL OATES, New York Alpha, 1960. Most recently Time Magaz ine acclaimed "Them," the third novel by Miss Oates to deal with "people's frantic attempts t o free themselve s from th e comp lexities of American life ." At the age of 31, she has six novels, a play, a book o f poems, and numerous articles to her credit. In 1959 she first gained national attention when she shared first prize in M ademoise lle Magazine 's nati ona l college fiction contest. She has her master's
from the University of Wisconsin, and she and her husband , Dr. Raymond Smith, now both teach Hterature at the University of Windsor in Ontario.
MARILYN (MARTY) HOVER CECIL, Ohio State, 196}, has two books and four daughters to her credit as well as having made progress on a master's degree in g uidance. Her first book,
Mortar Board Honors
Marcia's Leadership On L.S. U. Campus
by PAULA GIUFFIN, Louisiana Beta
The Louisiana State University chapter of Mortar Board recog nized an LSU coed for her outstanding achievement as a freshman. This coed is Marcia Carter, who well deserved the credit she received. Marcia, who is very active in Pi Phi , has exhibited her leadership all over campus With an overall average of 3.5, Marcia is a sophomore majoring in math.
Among her activities Marcia was the summer and faU chairman of the International committee for the LSU Union. She is currently a member of the College Daze committee. In her activities in connection with the Associated Women Students , Marcia is a freshman advisor and tutor Marcia was also chosen to become a member of Angel Flight.
Besides her many activities on campus, Marcia was highly recommended by her leadership in Pi Phi. As a pledge, Marcia received the honor of being voted by the actives as the most outstanding pledge. Marcia served as Pi Phi athletic chairman and is presently activities chairman.
In order to be recognized for outstanding achievement by Mortar Board , a girl must have proven herself in every activity in which she has participated. Marcia Carter has proven herself to be a prominent girl on campus and an " active" Pi Phi.
"The Things I Love," was based on things that appealed to her first born between ages two and three, and her second, " All About Cheerleading," is a technical book written out of her own experience as a cheerleader in high school and college and as a teacher of cheerleading aod dance, first in Ohio and now in Vinton, Va., where she lives with her husband Stephen R Cecil and their youngsters.
Celebrate First Birthday
by SARAH EDWARDS, Florida D elt.
To help c<lebrate the successful closing of Florida Delta's first year of life, the faU 1969 pledge class treated all sisters to a surprise birthday party
One year ago, Florida Delta colonized on the University of Florida campus. In keeping with this fact, the pledges thought up a suitable activity for commemorating this date. They declared a ' 'Turnabout Day"; sisters became "pledges" again, while pledges became "sisters." We sisters dutifully performed our "pledge" tasks , sang our first pledge songs, and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves.
After dessert of punch and cake, we reviewed our activities of the past year Noting both successes and mistakes, we pledged ourstlves to make this year an even better one, with Pi Beta Phi out in front.
Beautiful Sue
(COlllinMed from page 22)
Angel Flight contest and a finalist in the Crimson Girl competition. Not only does Sue participate in outside activities but she is social secre· tary for Pi Phi
Sue was certainly deserving of the title of Homecoming Queen because the same beauty, poise, and charm that acqui.red her crown are evident both on campus and off campus. ,
Patsy Plans Journalism Career
Patsy Brumfield woUld like to win a Pulitzer Prize someday, but even if she never does, sh e's giving it quite a try ,
"I like to think of myself as a jou rn alist, rat her than some kind of crazy woman reporter," the McComb, Mississippi, junior joked,
And journalist she is-having been p ubli shed in " Life" magazine this fall concerni ng Ole Mi ss's campus mood, and winning Mississippi Press Association's first place award for editing the sta te 's best special edition " Y outh Speaks Out."
She has se rv ed as society editor of the campus newspaper, "Th e Daily Mi ssissippian," and is now new s ed ito r. "Wh en I graduate from Ole M iss in Jun e of 1971, I'd l ike to work on a large city publication or perhaps a magazi ne," the brown-eyed coed continued.
"Experien ce is im po rtant when you' re looking for the kind of j ob I want, " P atsy "id, "And with the pract ica l experience I've re ce ived in the past four yea rs working during the summers fo r onc of the state's best sma ll dailies , The McComb EI1'<rprise " ollYllal and also, working on the campus paper, I be li eve I'm ready to tackle somet hing bigger ,"
She 's up till the ea rl y hours when a story breaks on campus, getting a ll th e facts st raig ht and ca lling different wire services for national coverage. It's common knowledge around the house after 6:30 P,M, that if yo u're looking for Patsy, you'lJ have to ca ll the Mississippian office , Former musi c and socia l chairman fo r Missis-
Appoint ed to Board
Janet Ca rl son Severson, Illin ois Epsilon , has been appointed member at large of t he Board of Directors of the Family Service Association of America . FSAA is the national federation for more than 340 vo luntary, nonprofit agenc ies throughout orth America who provide family social work sen'ices to more than 2 million persons annually and, through action and advocacy programs, work to eliminate basic socia l and en-
By NANCY OW E N Miuiuippi Beltl
sippi Beta , she has received honors outside the world of the press, including being Gibson Hi g h School's M ost Beautiful , M cComb's Miss Hospitality , Mi ss Gulf H ill s Dude Ranch, and National News Queen, Pah y Brumfield
A journa li sm and En g lish major, Patsy is a member of Cwens and a fo rme r correspondent to the national magazine, "Tid ." "Journ alism is a fascinati ng field," Patsy admitted, " No two days are th e same and the oppo rtunity to meet so many interesti ng people is tremend ous ."
viro nment aJ co nditions that ca use family breakdow n.
Mrs. Severson lives in Deerfield , Ill inois, and is the current chairman of FSAA national public re lations committee. She is a past president of the board of d irectors of Family Service of South Lake County, H ighland Park, III. ; a member of the steering committee for the FSAA midwest regional council; and a member of the board, Infant Welfare Society of Chi, cago,
. M lulul ppl Beta
NPC Convenes In Miami
Gathered for the forty first session of National Panhellenic Conference October 22, 1969, at the Fontainebleau in Miami , representatives of the 27 member groups came to grips with the pressing challenges of the day _ Throughout the full four day meeting titled , "So Prou dly W e Hail ," business sessions, di scussion seminars, and addresses pointed up the need to re-examine the position of fraternities . What is the role of fraternity on today's campus? H ow is the present student bo d y different from that of previous years? What are the characteristics of today's co ll ege woman? What effect will mass college education have on the quality of education and on the co llege fraternity? H ow are fraternities affected by the problems of drugs, alcoho l, sex relations, open hours, disrespect for all authority? H o w are they meeting these problems?
To these questions and many more , the delegates addressed themselves as the meeting opened October 22 under the chairmanship of Mrs. George K. Roller , Alpha Omicron Pi. Members of the executive committee were introduced and Conference committee appointments were announced .
by ARDIS McBROOM MAREK Gdmma Phi Bl la
Reporting for the committee established to stu dy a course of action to follow in the case of vio lation of the binding agreements by college Panhellenics, Mrs. Carr E. Dix, Pi Bet. Phi , announced their conclusions that National Panhelleni c Conference was not empowered to impose sa nctions and the respo nsibility for obse rvance and adherence of these agreements res ts with the individual conference members.
An evening panel on junior colleges and se· nior colleges included Mr Clinton Coope r, Dean of Students at Miami Dade Juni or Co llege and Dean Nan Hutchinson of Florida Mlanti c Senior University. Mr Cooper noted that of the seven and one half million students in hig her education, two million are enrolled in junior colleges. H e be li eves that fraternity opportunity cou ld and should be made available at this leveL Mrs. Hutchin son spoke of the success the women's national groups have enjoyed on the senior level campus at Florida Atlantic. With good scholarship habits estab lished and more mature attitudes apparent among co ll ege juniors, the need to identify with the sma ller group was urgent and the request fur national groups came from the students _
Nrc officers From I.ft: Mrt George K. RolI.r, Alpha Omicron PI, owtgolng chairman ; Mrt Robert A lyon, Jr ., Alpha Gamma Delta , outgoing trealur.r and incoming ••cretary; Mrs . Cart A . Frluhe , Z.ta Tau Alpha , outgoing .ecretary and Incoming chairman ; and Ierne Jocob •• n, Alpha 0.110 Pi , incoming treol"rer
Dr. Stanford Speaks
Dr. Henry King Stanford, President of the University of Miami, addressed the Conference at Thursday·s formal dinner. Having traced stu· dent demonstrations from the third century to the present, Dr. Stanford noted that in histori · cal perspective. such demonstrati o ns are not new, but that one ingredient in today 's uprising that is new is the questioning of all authority. He urged his listeners to put their ideals into action, likening them to good silver, not to be placed on the shelf to tarnish , but to be kept bright through constant use.
Alumnz from the Greater Miami area were guests at the Friday banquet and were privileged to hear a provocative address by Mrs William Nash, delegate of Alpha Xi Delta and former c hairman of the Conference. As judge in the juvenile court of her county. Mrs. N:uh has a keen insight into the problems of young peop le She noted that our continuing growth and strength, in the face of great challenges from outside sources, lie in our ability to provide close personal relati o nships, a bond of friendship among persons of similar interests, and the right of free and voluntary association. "Fraternities create the stab le element on the campus and furnish support for campus acli"ities," said Mrs. Nash , "but we must constantly re-design to fit the present picture . Our basic values are strong and need littl e change."
On the subject o f national vs loca l autonomy, Mrs Nash related the Hebrew legend of the leaf wishing to be free from the tree. She pointed out that women are innately equipped for the role of helping and nurturing others to fulfillment and that through fraternity we can bring together the maturity and wisdom of the alumn., with the energy and idealism of youth
Dr. Zeke Loflin, President of the National Interfraternity Conference, addressed the Confe ren ce on the subject of areas of coopera· tion between this Conference and NIC. These included the exchange of helpful information, data gathering, political action at the Washing. ton level , social and psychological research , archives, publ ic relations , and planned programs. He recommended the estab lishment of a n Ad H oc committee- to stu dy these areas of concern . ··Operation Greek·· was explained by Miss Caryl Lenahan, general manager, as a new level of fraternity service, providing chapter counsel-
THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI
ing, publications. seminars, and films . She announced the release of the film, ··Is Greek a Dead Language r· in December and reported on the Leadership Seminars which were presented in Denver in late October to some 200 collegiate members and )0 alumnre.
Greek System Appraised
Dr Frederick Kershner , professor of American Social and Intell ectual History at Co lumb ia University, addressed Conference members as a part of the college Panhellenics committee program. He appraised the Greek system of today and urged a progressive Greek theory or policy for the coming decades in four areas: Expansion. since growth psychology is strong and creates enthusiasm; Leadership Development which must go beyond the chapter and out onto the campus; Decentralization to give younger an arena for activity; Research , which is least significant at present.
On Saturday, Dr Kershner addressed the combined groups of Conference delegates and undergraduates. In noting that, "The Greeks are not dead the system merely sleeps;' Dr. Kershner recommended means of upgrading the social program. He cited chapter self regulation, and asked what limits should be made on be· havioral freedom the importance of under· graduate knowledge of what the women·s fra· ternity is , was , and can be ... the sorority's relationship to campus reform ... rush selectivity . cop ing with the disinterested or even violently hostile faculty relati onship with the university's guidance counseling ... expansion of the Greek system the role of alumnz and national officers.
"Co llege women must realize," said Dr . Ke rshner, "that sorority is community . .. it is not for doing your o wn thing ."
Following an exciting performance by the Singing Hurri canes of the University of Miami o n Saturday evening , Dr Doris M. Seward of the University of Kentu ck y directed her ques· tions and sugsestions to the collegiate members. She noted that the image of the current member does not match the ideal of the frate rnity, and predicted that the coming emp hasis of fraternity will be academic and possibly an agency of so· cial concern. An interesting suggestion was to have a contract between chapter and pledge of· fering 30 hours of quiet per week in the soror·
California
Evelyn Kyle,
ity house. She concluded by posing two questions to be discussed at the forums following this meeting. They were: What would improve our image? Would you hail the fraternity and want your daughter to join?
At the final meeting, a Sunday bruncb, Mrs. Alice P . Widener, Editor of U.S.A., elaborated on the theme, "So Proudly We Hail the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." She cited the enormous need for leadership to maintain our constitutional citizenship. Speaking of our present Judeo-Christian and Greco-Roman civilization, she urged her listeners to continue to create and not destroy, and to go forward together under God.
Awards Presented
Highlighting this session was the awarding of the Fraterllity }\1ollth trophy to the University of Georgia for the second year, the National Panhellenic trophy to Memphis State University ; and a newly established National Panhellenic trophy for the co ll ege Pan helleni c with six or less chapters, to Stetson University. Serving as Chairman of National Panhell e ni c Conference for the 1967-7 1 Biennium will be Mrs. Carl A Frische, Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary, Mrs . Robert A. Ryan, Jr. , Alpha Gamma Delta ; Treasurer, Mrs. Berne Jacobsen , Alph a Delta Pi
The final report of the Credentials commit tee showed present 26 delegates, 52 alternates , 72
visitors, and two guests, for a total registration of 152 fraternity members.
Underg raduate Session
For the first time in history , all co llege PanhelJenics were invited to send two representatives to the und e rgraduate session of the Conference. The college Panhelleni cs committee p lanned the two da), session with the assistance of Dr. May Brunson, Dean of Women at the University of Miami , and Dr. Frederick Kershner. The credentials committee report showed in attendance 127 collegians. 38 advisers , 22 non-fraternity deans and advisers, and six visitors.
A program briefing on Saturday morning was followed by Dr. Kershner's address, "So Proudly W e Hail the College Chapter ." The afternoon was devoted to workshops and fraternity forums where provocative discussions were held and information exchanged between Conference delegates and undergraduates.
At Sunday 'S dosing session, devotionals and a panel discussion of ritual were presented. This was followed by reports from workshops and committees and the presentation of resolutions from the undergraduate section . Amid a standing ovation. Chairman Mrs. George K. Roller accepted a beautiful floral tribute and the sincere appreciation for her service to National Panhellenic Conference, as the 1969 session closed
Members of PI Beta Phi attending the Nationol Panh.llenic Conference gathered for luncheon . Seated from the I.ft : Caryl Lenohan from " Operation Greek "; lynn Jackson, Florida Alpha ; Elizabeth Orr, Grand Vice President of Chapten : Barbara Cox , Mill iui ppi aeta ; louise Kemp , Grand Treosurer; Sally Schulenburg, Director of Cenlrol O"'ce ; Debb ie Everhart, Colorado Beta ; Eunice Pickett , Kansas State Univenity Panhellenic Adv is or. Standing : Sarah Hunt, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies ; Marilyn Ford , Arrow Editor ; Orpha Coenan , Grand Vice Pre. ident of Chapten; Helen oix , NPC Delegate ; Dorothy Morgan , NPC Alternate , Sarah jane VanoISe , Grand President , Melinda Oderard,
Gomma ,
Grand V1ce Pre.ident of Alumnc. ; Margery McBurney , Ashland Colleg_ Panhellenic Adv is or
Named To State Teachers Post
by MARILYN WEBB HOCH Indiana Alpbtt
THROUGH the years Ann Gill Cummins , In· diana Gamma alumna, has sh own outstanding leadership traits These qualities recently culminated in her being named to a newly created position as assistant executive secretary in charge of structure with the Indiana State Teachers Association, a non-profit organization serving education in the State of Indiana
In 1954, shortly after graduation from Butler University, Ann began her career with ISTA as the first director of teacher placement. She has shown her proficiency in each new position she has held in the organization and has n o w been accorded this most recent honor of being named to her current post.
In addition to serving as president of her Pi Phi chapter while attending Butler , Ann was a member of Mortar Board , Kappa Delta Pi, and Delta Kappa Gamma, women's educational honorary society.
Four Time Queen Is Home Ec. Scholar
by SUE SE1TLE, Montana Alpha
Connie O'Connell is an outstanding member of M o ntana Alpha at Montana State University. Connie is a Home Economics major. Her scholasti c ability enabled her to gain membership in the Home Ec. Honorary, Phi Upsilon Omicron , wh en she was a sophomore. She is also on the Dean 's List.
Among Connie's ho nors are Miss Wool in 1967 , Military Ball Queen , Homecoming Princess, and Centennia l Football Queen. She was a candidate for Lambda Chi Crescent Girl.
In her spare time Connie is a ski instructor for the M o ntan a State University P E Dept Being a member of the Bo nne Bell Cosmetics Co llege Board will help Co nnie in her ca reer of fashio n merchandising.
Co nnie has also devoted much time to Pi Phi . She has been etiquette chairman and s hip chairman Last quarter our chapter e lected
40
Ann is a member of the Southport Alumn", Club in suburban southside Indianapolis . Any leisure time she may have is devoted to two of her primary outside interests, swimming and reading ,
Connie O ' Connell Montana Alpha her president of Montan a Alpha , We are all very proud of Connie, and we know she will succeed in whatever she tries Her beauty, charm , and sense of humo r are i rresistible .
Ann Gill Cumm inl
On Local Chapter Philanthropies
American sororities and fraternities are known as social organizations, possibly stemming from the social and literary purposes of Phi Beta Kappa before it became an honorary society. However, the connotation of "social organization" actually belies one basic practice of most Greek societies today. If not founded with philanthropic aims, the Greeks have increasingly fOJtered altruistic projects, both local and national in nature.
The manner in which "humanity" appears in the Preamble of I.e. Sorosis destined that philanthropy would playa great role of endeavor in the history of Pi Beta Phi. A needy family in Monmouth, adopted by our first chapter, started an ever-growing chain of good works through the years. Now, our fraternity represents international altruism varying from scholarships, loans, and confidential help to members, to supplying books to far northern libraries and maintaining Holt House, the shrine of our founding. The most far reaching to mankind in general, and unique in its scope, is Arrowmont, our Arts and Crafts Center in Gatlinburg.
Since the criterion of the day is service to humanity, it is well that Pi Beta Phi bas the enviable record of service to our own as well as to others, both young and old, in many walks of life.
The following articles are a showcase for philanthropies on the local scene, whereby chapters promote projects as an asset to tbeir campus and community.
SARAH HOLMES HUNT Grand Vice President of Philanthropies
Adop t Ko r ean Ch ild
ALABAMA BETA- The Alabama Bela Pi Phi chap· Itr has never ceased to amaze the community as well as the local schoo l system Each year we have a lo t of lbr projtClS but it seems that in eac h new year we try harder and b«ome morC' su ccrssful.
This year we gave the children at the local relarded center a Christmas party that included gifts , games, refreshments , and most important o f all , a Santa Claus . About thirty children arrived . Some were scared OIhers eager (or fun , but al the end, all thirty chi ldren left with smiles on their (aces They had made new (fiends a nd we had done a good
During the early fall , the pj Phis made an out · standing comribulion to the annual Campus CheSI Each largC' cont rib utor was recognized, including Pi Phi , when our name was on the Campus (hrSI goal chart f«1 that Ihis is a worthy fund have made our gifts an annual pro ject
Ju st before old year ended, a food drive was held for the underprivileged families in o ur community. We contributed food and collected money by setting up roadblocks in orde r to buy food for the families Aft er all was over, we went to nerdy ho mes a nd found appreciative people waiting for us
Our chapter has a local alumna whose husband hIS bttn missing in Viet Nam since 1967 She has been to W ashi n gto n and Paris to .s«k information concerning hi s absence but ha s gained n o info rm atio n about him Upon returning , the community started a project where people send pos tcards to the delegates of North Viet Nom and ask that they give information concerning the men missing in ac t ion. Our chapter has boosted this interest by writing the delegates and aski ng other chapters to do the same
The A I.bama Betas .dopted a twelve year old Korean gi rl in 1968 W e have co ntinued to support her and exchange letters and lillie gifts back a nd forth through tM mail. Her name is Soon Ja Lee and she lives and goes to the Eun Song Vocati o nal Training H ome in In her leiters she asks about ha i rdressing and is studyi n g the Beauty of Art in Our Homes.
The little things that we do for Mr mean so much to her Ind it is such a rewarding for all of u •
Through our projects have become closer to the community, the Grttk system, and to o ur alumnt Each year we have bigger and better projects, bUI now we're trying to develop a better system that will encou rag e our Greek system to become closer and not as competitive.
MARY DAMON AKIN
Where The Action I.
ALABAMA GAMMA-If a visitor to walk through d o rm which houses Alabama Gamma Pi Phis at three o ' cl ex k afternoon , he wo uldn ' t find any o ne around Why ? Because wo uld be o ut d o ing his special put to serve the campus and commun it y
Pi PhiS al Auburn University are defin i tely i ndivid · ualists Eac h siSler possesses a special talent or ca pabil -
ity and finds to best serve others through Pi Phi . The arrow can be found at the o ffice , on the editor of this year's yearbook and on Angel Fligt\t members At Auburn , a Pi Phi is serving her student as one of only IwO WOmen senators elected this ) eac One-third o f o ur c hapler is involved in a new women ' s service sorori ty , Gamma Sigma igma, which serves the campus as well as the community Pi Phis as head o f committees which lend a hand t o those in neN tneluding the blood drive and the all campus fund drive Al abama Gamma has several sisters serving as student govern · ment secretaries
Need a dance tut o r ? Yes, a sister at Auburn tut o rs dancing students after class on Sisters serve on the women ' s legislative coun cil , Associated Women Students and involve themselves in political affairs
Our chapter has always dealt with the one-time only philanthropy in our community Auburn is a very small college town , po pulation 14 ,000 We have found that there are many where our co mmunity net'ds help and no o ne effort is big enough for continual attention. We go help is needed
During the middle of fall quarter, a group of Pi Phis and Gamml Phi Deltas took a trip to the Veterans H o spital in Tuskegee to put on o ne of our rush skits to patiems Sisters also worked with the local H ead Start office to make cloth books as tea ching aids for four a n d five year o lds. A few wttks before Christmas , we co ll ected enough money to buy a record player for a 16 year old girl who has spent her entire life in foster hOmes. This is trend our community service follows.
Auburn Pi Phis arc where the action is LAURETTA SNETRO
Five Cents Per Inch
ALBERTA ALPHA-Due to three mO\les to new hOusts in as many years, Alberta Alpha has no t, as such established a continuing philanthropy program However, we are making contributi o ns to the North · Libraries, by having each bve cents for each inch o f her Might _
We are sorry for the fact that we d o no t have a well established program. the new house that we have is a relatively location and so next year we will be fighting with all our might to get bac k o n our with a successful philanthropies program ,
M ARILYNE TROOCK
Halloween Parade
ARIZONA BETA- Ragge dy Anns, cl o wns, spooks, skunks , and Pi Phis Lines of costumed children promenading before a panel of judges Arizo na Ikta was there in the midst of the glitter of a Halloween parade,
The occas io n was the annual Tri City Jaycee Mental Health Carnival held October . Va.ri o us co mmun i ty g ro up s sponso red booth s ran g in g from fi sh ponds t o a cake walk by Arizo na Beta All proceeds went to the Mental fund of the Phoenix area
Cakes, smiles upon winning prius, music, and la ughter combined to make the gaiety of the eve n t. C h i ldren partook in the carniva l games a nd in the grand Ilnale--the Halloween Parade.
Pi P h is catego r ized and aligned groups of a n tici· pant children. Sorting the ghosts from the five .year.old ghosts too k insight. Favorites were chosen by the Pi Phis A l ittle two-year·old skunk was unique with his Lury costume and his long false eyelashes
Our skunk wo n and ou r favorite Raggedy Ann came in second Ariz ona Beta felt triumphant as the skun k won his Snoopy dog and the Raggedy Ann her baby do l l.
The carnival was rewarding . Pi Phis experienced of "remembering when" and a l so assisted in a very w o rthwhile endeavor.
ROSIN ROULETTE
Happ in ess Is Help i ng
AR K ANS A S ALPHA- Arkansas Al p h a entertai ned t wenty underprivi leged chi ld ren at t he ch apte r h ouse during the Christmas seaso n W e contacted the local we l fare age ncy to get a l ist o f child re n who could com e to the party We picked them up at their homes and brought them to the house . After they ate refresh· ments of cookies and ice cream, Santa Claus came to give each one o f the children tw o presents. Each was delighted with his gifts It was a very rewarding ex· pe rience for every Pi Phi to be ab le to give these chil · dren a portion of Christmas which they wou ld pro ba· b ly not have had
B ETSY ELLIOTT
Nev er Too Small
ARKANSAS BETA- Arbnsu Beta has been active concerning its community and its campus. This year we have, as years in the past, held a party for the children at the Methodist Childrens Home Arkansas Beta has made this com munity project a tra· dition . We have a lso helped our community by ma r ching for the various charity drives throughout the year. Our chapter has extended its help to our cam pus in several ways We have ushered at various school functions, such as plays, and we helped at the Pmi· dent's Recepti on which was held in the fall.
Even though our chapter is small. we are not so small o r so busy that we cannot help o thers As Mary Emrich Van Buren stated in her invocation at the 47th Biennial Convention , " wearers of the Arrow as they offer assistance and aff«tion, true friendship and understandi ng to one another."
We that our help has shown the community as well a..s the campus t hat we are in others. Our w o rks have reRected "good" o n the fraternity sys· tern.
Free To Deci d e
CALIFORNIA
Gammas living at the University of Southern California, near Walts, are very aware of the problems that the unde.rprivi. people of Los Angeles face Our major con ce rn
is the children of the: area who deserve a better chance than they are getting, due to their unfo rtu n ate circumstances.
Our co n tinuing loca l ph i lant hropy is t h e Jo hn Tracy Cl inic whe re deaf chil dre n are taught to assume a normal role in society. Our girls work in the office of the clin ic, so that the more qualified people II the clinic are to use their time he lpi ng the children. We also do various projects fo r the clinic at the so· rority house We make aprons, n otebooks, lunch pails , and a n ything else that we can to h e lp.
Ou r second longterm p h ila n thropy is supporting an eight yea r old I ndian boy, Al be rt Begay, i n M exico Albert is going to boardi ng sch oo l w i t h o ur suppo rt. The girls are especially involved with Al bert, ex· changing gifts at Christmas a n d letters all year
Our latest project is developing and sponsori ng a Girl Scout troop for the children in our area. This is still in the planning stages , but will be started this semester. The greatest obstacle to th is project, as far as the children are .:onccrned, is getting the uniforms in time
We have been free to decide wh om we wa n led to help. and where we wa n ted to help. Beca u se of this freedom in choosi ng ou r ph i la nthropies, we h ave be· come much mare involved than we might have jf they had been forced on us A lso by ch oice there has been litt le or no publicity about our p hi la n thropies Only the involved are aware of t h e source of the aid they are receiving. They a re grateful , and more tha n that. we a re he lping a few peop le to h ave a better chance at life
Make Sorority Relevant
CALIFORN IA DELTA-California Delta is tryi ng to further its involvement in the campus and community by working with underprivileged children. We want to make our sorority more releva n t in I time when it is so strongly challenged by university students To accomplish this we have joined with other fraternity systems in such programs as support of Mardi Gras and providing benefit parties As a chap· ter we have brought speakers int o our home to inform us o n how we can best serve the community through such prog rams as Unicamp and Tutorial Project
Last year Panhellenic sponso red a with the theme o f " Community Five hundred underprivileged high school students were brought ( 0 the CtA campus for a day. The high. light of the program was the students' Irt display and talent show
A recurrent .ctivity supported by the Grc-ek sySle m is the Spring M ardi Gras Various carnival booths are set up and managed by each organized group. The pro6ts support a camp for children
A program sponsored by our chapter this year wa s a Hallowem exchange with a fraternity inviting chil· dren from poveny communities. D inner was served , games were played and tricks and treats were pro· vided by n otified houses along the row.
Through our chapter's spnker program we are made aware of how other programs are managed These aha o ffer opportlihities for individual involve· ment. As a result, we have had seve!al girls give their
time 10 tutoring, classroom-aides, creative works hops a n d volunlttr summu co unselor programs
Our chapter's success in theSt activities is best expressed by each girl's gain Publi city for lilt frale rni ty as a who le is m inimal. H owever, our c hapter maintains its relevan cy In campus and comm un ity projects as a source of awareness a n d oppo rtunity . PAT HOWARD
Spon s or Brown ie Troop
CALIFORNIA EP ILON - This year , California Epsilon has undenaken a n ew philanthropy Our c hap te r has always ta ken a special in te rest in children , espe· ci ally from ho mes
This interest inspired us to help sponsor a Brownie Troo p The children are (rom a low -i ncome area of San Diego.
We have the Bro wnies ove r al each ho liday for a party. The children love comi ng. and we loo k fo rwa rd to each visit as much as they do At Christmas we entertaintd them with skits and songs, and Our Pi Phi Man , Jim Thompson. played "Sa n ta" (or us . The most (un p art (or the B ro wnies was ca ro ling Thty $ang to .11 the nearby (raternity h ouses; it was quite I"eward ing to :itt ou r girls charm their way into the hearts o f ot hers .
I n o rder to h e lp support and finance o ur troup we have h ad vuious (und raising projects 0( parti cular intuest, we made toy (rogs , Christmas tags , cha m neckla ces and sand ca ndles whilh we so ld UII campus. Our profits were enough to help buy new unif o rms and supplies ( o r o ur new -fo und (riends to say, we h e lped put some h appy smiles o n th eir faccs
We h ave come to lo ve each o ne o( the girls and have ta ken a real conce rned inlt'l"est in their lives
U nde r the direction of o ur philanthropy cha i l"m an, Cat hy Ri ce, we will slrive (0 continue 10 be as su ccess(ul with ou r program as it h as proven to be thus (ar
JO N M RIE H OSTETTER
Aid Youth Home
COLORADO GAMMA- Larico Village, a county yout h h o me , has bttn the continuing philanthropy of Colo rad o Gamma since last year Lari co Village is a temporary sheller where understanding attention is give n to ch i ldren wi th adolescent problems , family problems or abuse and exploitation as well as (or los t child ren a nd runaways Lari co V ii. lage also has the Support o ( the county mental health associalion purpose o f th is shelte l" is to gi ve teenagers a home atmosp here and a sta ble env ironment (or co unselling. h h o uses aboul 10 children. under t h e Supervision of a qualified adult cour le , for a pe l"iod lasting up to 3 mo nths
Childrt'n are referrtd to Lari co Vill age b), the schooh , child welfare serv i ce, menta l health clini c. juvenile bureau, juvenile cou rt, and by pare nt s. Af ter they leave Larico Village, children might be return d to th eir homes. pla ced i n f oster h o mes, or l"ehabili t2. ti o n cen ters. o r placed in suitable Job train mg.
La.s t year. Lar ico became our p hilan t hro py when the pledge class und ertook a Pro, CCt of deaning
and palOtlOg the whole interior o f the ho me Th is year , Pi Phi has cont inu ed to give aid to urim V illage. Annually . a house tOU I" of vui o us homes in the Ft. Collins area is spon so l"ed by PI Phi The money re ceived through the 10Ul" is d o nated 10 Larieo Village for whatever their present needs al"C
The choice fo r this philanthropy was made afler loo king al a list o f co mmunity services. The rewards have been immeasurable.
NANCY LOONEY
Offe r Fr i endsh i p
CONNEC TICU T ALPHA- The M ansfie ld Training Center in Man sfie ld , Con n .. is a school that prov ides special education chiefly fo r mentally rela l"ded c htl d ren. Man y of o ur sisters and at sometime 10 t hei r co llege careers , hav e m the M ansfidd TUlOrial o r M ans field Companion programs . Th is is an individua l effort on the part of students to tutor, Or to be a fri end to a M an sfie ld child
In additio n 10 this individual effort , each fall Conn« ticut Al pha has staged a H a ll o ween party f OI" some of t h e M ansfield c h i ldren aI our chapte r house W e our I n plan and to contdbute to th i s a cti Vity , to prnv ide entertai n ment refreshments, and ge ne ra ll y a lime f o r the children Often brothers and pledges o f Alpha Sigma I)hi come o ver to help out. Thus. ou r deali n ,':s with lhe M ansfie ld c h i ldren UC' nOI what could be called a phi lanthropy in a monetary sense Rat her. o urs i s £I human effort : we provide them with friendship and h o liday fun - an experience that ca n mea n so much 10 an in s tituti o nali zed child W o rk wi t h Ihe M ansfield Cente r, as well as ot her tulonal p rog rams al"C eoco ur· aged and favorably regarded by the uni\'e rsity and the com mun ifY· H owe ver. during Ihe present se ri ous aitack o n the Greek system o n campus by the admi n istration and n o n -Greeks, ou r good wo rks ue fl"equentlyoverl oo ked
Work On Playg round
FLORIDA ALPHA- When a P I Phi p ledges set\lCe to her fraternity . s he pledges at the same time servi(e to h er sc h ool. Fl orida Alpha has found t hat n n e of the beSt ways to serve our university is th ro ugh shllw, 109 students ' willingness t o contr ib ute cult urally and mate ri ally t o t he betterment of the to wn 10 whi ch the campus is localed C o nsequ ently, annuall)' F lo rida Alpha pani cirales in the Green Feathe r Carnival. ca m ivai prov ides a means for all nr,l!aniz3t inns on ca mpu s to a substantia l contnbution for various ((I m mu nity charit ies . Last fall 's drhe netted mer wit h the PI Phi booth plac in,': in earn·
Grttk W ee k offe rs annther oppu rtuni l) for the PI PhiS 10 donate Ihelr e ffo rts . At this time t he fraternities and so ro rities pair up o n various civ ic pro je cts. Fl o r ida Alpha spent an a f ter noon weeding and replanting a play,':cclUnd with the Lambda Chis.
Recently Florida Alpha decided to iniliate its o wn civ ic contributinn Because our first biracial soront)' was anxious In JOin 10 serv l\e. we asked Ihem 10 heIr
us in [his p roject. The NeighborhoOO Center, a nonprofi t o rga ni zatio n , someone to so rt o u t do· nated articles with which they hoped to raise money for the cente r Pi Phi made a rran geme nts wi t h Al p ha Kappa Alpha a nd t he result was a workd ay during whi ch the i tems we re categor ized and so ld by members o f bot h groups.
Tho ugh the uni vers ity derives better community relations from such service projects, we feel that we reap more bene fi ts t han either the school or the community. Fo r, as Pi Ph is a nd as women, we are learning the true mea ni ng of Carrie Chapman Catt when she writes in uatles 01 Gold, "Service to a ju st cause rewards the wo rk e r with mo re real happiness and satisfa ct ion than any ot her venture of l ife ."
FRANKIE CLARKE
Still Undecided
FLORIDA BETA- Flo rida Beta chapter, Fl o rida State U niversi ty in Tallahassee, has not yet chosen a specific philanthropic project. In the pas t coup le of months. they hel ptd o n camp us by con t r ibuting to a Whit e Chri st mas and by co llecti ng material for mental pat ien ts.
Th is month, the cha pte r is plann i ng o n helping with the M ot he rs M a rch o f Dimes . As a wh ole, the chapter has already contributed but members wish to he lp the Tallahassee mothers by takjng parti cu lar areas o f t he city to ca nva ss.
A proposed proj ect to go into effect soon is that of adopting a child At first , an (lve rseas orphan was considered; it was brou g ht up that there are ma n y neetly children in the Tallahassee area that we co uld he lp Prese ntl y, the cha pter is chec king with the Welfare Agency and Ad opt ion Cente r to see if it w i ll be feasibl e to "adopt " a small c hild , buy a nd make her clothes fo r sc hoo l, plan parties for her, and gene ra ll y, give he r the love she needs so much.
BETS EY K OMAUK
Man The Phones
FLORIDA GAMMA- Although faced with the situation of early rus h the Pi Phis at Ro llin s College donated their time to the community of Winter Park , du rin g the town 's M enta l H ealth W eek . Each active. working with the alumnr club, phoned a rea residents to i nform them of this most important project , Our · ing a time of such co nce ntrated campus activity , all gi rl s involved were wa rmed by a wonde rful in ne r spirit that comes from working for the welfare of ot h · ers
The Florida Gammas soo n found themselves immersed in anot her project. Graduating from telephone operators to sa les gi rls , these Pi Phis volunteered their services to the Winter Park H ospital's White EI ephant Sale in November. Giving more tha n just a passing thought to world wide problems, seve ral Pi Phis gave of themsdves as they unselfishly donated " Blood for Peace. "
December means Christmas (even in Florida ') and in the holiday spirit, the Rolli ns Pi Phis look time o ff from their own Christmas celebrations to buy toys for the children of a local o rphanage Pledges are pres-
ently busy sc heduling athletic events with various juvenile homes
Saturday, Janu ary 17. saw these Pi Phis busy washing cars in another fun d raising functi o n The ince nti ve of initiating a Pi Beta Phi Scholarship at Ro ll ins kept the g irl s sc rubb i ng, and whe n the suds cleared , ove r sixty dollars was added to this cause. Other acti viti es a re planned to i ncrease the scholarship. W o rking with these philanthropies is n ot e ntirel y fo r the betterment of th e commu nit y-eac h Rolli ns Pi Phi has been given so me thing also.
JAN IS H IRSC H
Day Care Volunteers
GEORGIA ALPHA-Georgia Alpha Pi Phis hav e been involved in a continuing phi lanthropy program for over a year. The main pro jec t is wo rking with a day care cen ter in a lo w-inco me area in Athens .
Chairman of Phil a nthropies , Ginger Davis, has required all Georgia Alpha Pi Phis to work at the center at least once a quarter fo r o ne hou r H o we ve r, afte r one visit, the girls usua lly return again and aga in a nd again.
After visiting the center , o ne Georgia Alpha , V irgi nia H apner, said, It really makes me feel good to go. It 's o ne of the most important things that o ur soror ity does: ' The ce n te r ca res fo r ch ildren from presc hoo l age through grammar school.
At Christmas, Georgia Alphas hold a Christma s pa rty for their "charges ", complete with refreshme nt s, entertainment. presents, and Sa n ta Clau s. This part)' is held at the Pi Beta Phi ho use , and the girls provid e transportation to and fr o m t he house
Last sprin g, t he University of Georg ia Pi Phis participated in th e "Se nd a Mouse to College Cancer Driv e," sponsored by A l pha Eps il o n Pi fraternity , and wo n first pla ce for the most money cont ribu ted. The money was collected by so li ci tati o n
A t Georgia Alpha, giving plays an in tegra l par t o f so ro rity life
ELIZABETH CARSON
Cooperative Effort
ILLINOIS BETA DELTA-The Greeks o n the Knox campus are very much concerned w ith becoming and being a co ntrib uting body to the Kn ox and Galesburg community. Out of this concern and genu ine interest we have organized seve ral yearly projects Each yea r all of the p ledge classes, both fraternity a nd sorority, get together under Panhellenic and I.F .e. and ca rry out so me wo rthwh ile project fo r the commu nity Last yea r we c lea ned the Lake Story Recreat io nal area. Pickjn g up garbage, washing windows , an d painting were among ou r services. Each yea r in the spring the Greeks at Kn ox sponso r a blood d ri ve through the Red Cross. The Community Action Committee, a ttr· vice o rg anization. is headed by the Greeks, and ou r ow n Rittchd Craig is t he chair man and coordinator of this group.
As Pi Phis , many of the girls individually con tribute their time and efforts. They volunteer th rough this same Community Action Committee. 1b,eir activities include visiting patients at the State Research
Hos pita l. Time is also spent at the Knox County nucsery. the (ree kindergarten, and the YMCA , children are laught [0 tumble, cheerlead and exercise properly. Some of us tulOr spelling, reading, arithmetic, o r whatever is needed As a group we conrribulc at least 20 hours a week to this service.
We undertake at least two service projects a year. The pledges are required to do onc service peojceI and last spring we visited the old folks' home and The cOlier: chapter look children from a nearby o rphanaE;e on a picnic. This year we went caroling at the State Research Hospital.
I n performing Our various activities, we have tried to relate and interact with institutions and more imporlan!!),. with people outside of the Knox College world.
TONI FREED
Entertain Yeor·Round
I LLINOIS EPSILON- There are several " Iocal " proj · ects included in Illin ois Epsilon's philanthropic program. On Hall o.,een, Pi Bela Phi opens its doors to the children who come trick·or·treating from the nearby orphanage. We give them candy and cracker· jacks, and have them bob for apples. All who share in this experience enjoy the rewards; the kids have great fun, and the c hapter is filled with the spirit of giving.
Wincer quarte r marks the next philanthropic proj· ect-a snowman building party This is strictly im· fJromptu, of cou rSt-we have to wait for sn ow! Ho t chocolate and cookies alwars follow. I f there is n ' t any (o r enough) snow, the Pi Phis take the kids from the orphanage {O the Evanston Park District's nearest frozen pond f o r an ice-skating party.
Northwestern University has two private beaches f o r the use of its students and alumni and their guests. The Pi Phis take the kids to the beach for a sa nd castle.building contest and lemonade . The results of these various p rojects are easily seen. The women of the chapter enjoy the little kids, and the kids enjoy all the various projects carried oul through the year.
Favo rable publicity f o r the Greek system at Nonhwestern is rar e in recent days. The Northwestern Community Council is meeting three times a in orde r to make an auempt t o defer rush at ern, a move which would mean financia l ruin I- for many of the smaller sororities and half of the fraternities. Our o ne saving grace may very well be our (that is, each sorority's and each f raternity's individual effort) philanthropic projects.
L OiS M BIRCH
Depend On Pi Phi.
ILLINOIS ETA -The Illin o is Eta chapter of Pi Phi cont ributes greatly both to the campus and the co mmunity Although we do not have a continu ing local philanthropy, each year we are involved in several proj«ts. Each pledge class is required. to complete both a school project and a community project before initiation.
One of the main proj«ts each year for the Pi Phis is Campus Chest. The money raised is divided so that
THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI
(I) thc school can send Ecumenical Work Campers ove rseas and (2) the commu nity r«eives a portion of th e money. For the last two years we ha\e earned the most money, a total of over $2200. W e are also involved in co ll«ting clothing for the K orean Orphans ' Drive that is sponsored by one of the fraternities on campus. The representative from the Heart Fund also depends o n our chapter to donate their time and effort to co llect for them on Heart Sunday
On campus, the Illin ois Etas try to devote themselves to working for the betterment of the chapter and the university Student gove rnment is an excellent way to get people invoh'ed. The opinions o f the Pi Phis and the Greeks in general, are very important as reAected in the fact tha t they are members of nearly all university executive committees. The Stu· dent Admissions Corps is another oppo rtunity to ac· quaint prospective and new students and their parents to the Greek way of life .
The Greek system at Millikin University is very highl)' respected by D eca tur businessmen, as evidenced by their support of many of the projects at Millikin Greeks are very slrong on campus; ove r 40% are Greek, and there are enough people who are not pledged that there is a possibility of acquiring twO more Greek ho uses The Greeks are in charge of nearly all campus activities. The administration and the facuIty feel that they can depend on the Greeks to assist them. Throu',c:h various comm ittees and individual contacts, we find that we are often used as a sounding board concerning o l d o r proposed u n ive rsity po l icies
NANCY HILL
Forego Float
INDIANA BETA- Rather than bui ld a homecoming Roat this year, the chapter decided to entertain a group of children from LU .'s Speech and Hearing Department. Together with some of the members of K .:1 P , the chil dren came to the house for a H a ll oween party the evening of October 16 All members o f the house were asked to spend some time with the children while they played games. Each child was given a Halloween sack of candy and taken to the dining room for a dinner after which they recei ved a toy from the h ouse. The members of Indiana Beta felt this project was more beneficial to the communit y, when they saw the smiling fa ces of these c hildren from the department.
As another homecomi ng project , the chapter and members o f K .:1 P washed and cleaned a house which be longed to the Christian Cc:.nter o f Bl oom ington. house is now used for rummage sales and other functions of the Christian Center.
Last March seve ral actives and p ledges attended a Cancer Telethon held here in Bloomington. The telethon lasted twenty-four h aU lS and members of the c hapter came in s hifts to seC\'e food to the entertainers as they raised money for ca n cer research.
Also to be of service to the commun ity, several girls tutor elementary students who are underprivileged and require outside help in understanding their school work
MARGARET PRICE
Sponsor Barbecue
INDIANA DELTA-Ou r chapte r, Indi a na Deha , ha s served our commu nity by helping underprivileged ch ildren in the Lafayette a rea. W e held a pit barbecue with th e Sigma Nu Fraternity in o rd e r to raise money for Lincol n Center.
Each sister was to do her pa rt by selling ten tickets to anyone in the community. In th is way we were serving the commu nity by including deans , professors , parents, and s tu de nt s.
Th e barbecue was a success sin ce we raised tw o hundred dollars. The money will go fo r equipment and books for the se underprivileged chi ldren
Our cha pte r ha s more of a co ntinuing loca l philanth ropy since we also held a pumpkin party with eightee n orphans fr om th e Cary Orphan H ome around H alloween time The party was held with the Sigma Chis. We carved pumpkins a nd played games such as pool o r pin g pong with the orp han s. This too was a success.
MAROA MILLER
Keep Park Open
INDIANA EPSILON-This year the women of Indiana Epsilon have pa rti cipated in several philanthropies for the Greencast le comm unity Instead of hav ing th e same project eve ry year, we try and choose several current needs of the commu nity which come to o ur attention throughout the year. Fo r instance, thi s fall in th e low income area o f Greencastle a park used by chil dre n was go in g to be taken over for commercial p urp oses. Our so ro r i ty co ntributed, a long with other DePauw organizations, to the Commercial Place Park Fund to keep the park for the children.
Th e D e Pauw W ome n's Club, made up o f fa cult y wives and othe r women of the commu ni ty interested in the co ll ege, decided to sta rt a scho larship this yea r They asked for funds frum DePauw students. Our house decided to forego sending Christmas cards to people in Greencastle and instead, use Ihis money for the scho la rship fund .
At Christmas time we held a party to collect gifts to give the needy chi ldren of the community. These gifts were then distributed through the Christian Action Movement at D ePauw . We feel ou r efforts have helped the community, although we as an organization have received little recognitio n I n the co ming semester we are hoping to unde r take a larger project whi ch will boost the Greek system's sta ndi ng , aod particularly that of Pi Phi , in the commu nit y.
BETSY ERB
Indiv idual Involvement
KANSA S ALPHA-Communi ty service: assisting the community to the best of your ability.
Th is is what typifies the opinion of a community project to a member of Kansas Al pha. Pi Phi is a sorority, but more than that it is a working part in a complex society To make this part work to its greatest capacity, an individual must get involved as well as the group. AI Kansas Alpha we have accomplished this purpose
In our chapter, many have found the personal satisfaction of worki ng as leaching assistants in var· ·ious schools in Lawrence, including schoo ls with specia l education. H eadsta rt is another serv ice project where ma ny g irls fiod they can aid the comm uni ty In facI, one member of Ka nsa s Alpha is presently being cou nse led by a social wo rker in preparati on fo r when she gets he r "ow n" family next semester. Th e Com· munity Ce nt e r of Lawrence has provided many oppor· tunities for aiding the commu ni ty. Man y girls maj or· i ng in spe« h and physical therapy are working with the children. Th ose wh o have inte rests in the fine arts fi e ld a re teaching music, art , and da ne· ing le sso ns . This makes the indiv idual 's maj o r so much marc mea n ingful to her.
During the Christmas season, Kansas Alpha's pledge class held a " Gift Wrapping Party :' where each member bought a toy, a n a rticle of clothing, o r somet h ing sp«ia l fo r an undcrprivile,l!cd chil d io town These g ifts he lped to make a lot of unhappy chi ldren happy over the ho lidays
Rais ing the price of pop from ten cents to fifteen cents has allowed Ka nsas Al p ha to d o nate this ex tra money to the community service projects. This is another way of
The Pi Phis at the Un iversity of Kan sas have fouod the greatest se rv ice to the commu nity is throug h in dividua l e ffo rts as well as through group e fforts. Th is is what truly makes Pi Ph i a working part in a complex society
PATRI CIA PALMER
Extend Hand
KANSAS BETA- Ladd a Euachan ok, her brother, and he r cousin came to Ameri ca from Th a Uand several years ago Th ey lived in New York fo r a year attending a New York drama sc hoo l. Then, dec iding they wanted 10 see the midwest , th ey headed. for Manhattan , Ka nsas, with the idea of atlending college, Ladda had not learned very much Eng li sh and was unable to it fluently enough to attend the un ive rs i ty. She was advised to take an En glish course i n high schoo l in orde r to learn the language.
While taking this course Ladda lived with her bro ther and cousin . She was picking up the language in class but was not usi ng it when she went h ome. She wo uld come home f rom her class o nl y to resume speaking her native tongue with her brother Ladda and one of the counse lo rs at the hi gh schoo l decided that she would learn English faster if she was l iving with gi rl s own age who speak it constant ly The high sc hool coun se lo r called Panhellen ic propos ing their idea and wondering if any so ro ri ties wo ul d be wi lling to provide a home for ladda for the rest nf the semester
The Pi Phi s, eager to have an interesting girl from Thailand live with them , offered home for Ladda ladda lived wi th the Pi Phis and was wei comed just as if she were a sister She invited. some of the girls to her brother' s for a Thailand meal. The Pi Phis offered their living roo m for Ladda ' s brother and cousin to co me and visit or watch TV
The girls in the ho use, and especially Ladda ' s roommates , learned to be patient with her She was
soon picking up phrases and words more easily. Then deciding that she wo uld learn moee English if she were conversing with people all the time, she her English course and found a job as a waitress at a steak house
tadda', sweet and quiet personality and her gracious poise had w o n her the title of Miss Bangkok prior to her visit to America With this striking charaCler Ladda was successful in being able to converse with Americans and espedally the Pi Phis
After living in the house for a semester the Pi Phis were proud 10 see Ladda's EnJ::lish improve, for she has now passed her ACT leSI and is a student al the university. With JUSt a Jiule helping hand both Ladda and the Pi Phis learned a lot from each other. The benefits were 10la11y worth the warm extending hand of friendship.
BARBARA FISER
Develop Friendships
LOUIS I ANA BETA- Louisiana Beta has always striven to promme general welfare in the area of Bato n Rouge through the participation in local philanthropies throughout the comm unity There is a Negro orphanage known as Blundon House which has taken the interest of some Pi Phis. This orphanage is for adolescents who need supervision and help in socia l adjustment.
The Pi P h is wh o panicipated in th is project acted as (uW rs, p lan ntd part ies, and generally developed a type of friendly atmosphe re These chi ldre n had never known what it was like to be a f r iend to someone because none of them had had any relationships that are associated with a home. H owever, most of the time this personal contact was short lived b«ause the children hardly ever remained at Blundon House for any exte n sive period of time. Even th o ugh the children were there for only a short period of time, they were ab le to establish a type of permanent rela · tionship and to have contact with white people for mostly the first time
D uring the year Louisiana Beta also helped the children in the Louisiana School for the D eaf with parties and tutoring These children are so wano and appreciate every kindness that is offered to them.
Most every year the actives and pledges compete in order to raise mane)' or food for a service organization or deserving family. This year each group tried to collect the highest number of canned goods for needy families in the hurri cane disaster area.
Louisiana Beta has been attempting through several local philanthropies to promote h uman relations in the community, and it is certain that the re are many chi ldren in this area who can testify to the warmth and sincerity of these Pi Phis
PAULA GRIFFIN
Visit The Elderly
MANITOBA ALPHA-For Manitoba Alpha 's new local philanthropy, we have chosen volunteer work with our local Age and Opportunity Bureau. As members of the agency's Fr iendl)' V isiting Service, we visit an elderiy Winnipeg citizen each week. Our choice
THE AllOW OF PI BETA PH I
with an iron one. Each week an active takes her Little was made for several reasons. Philanthropy is a very important part of Pi Phi , and we wanted ours to be more meaningful than simply a one day effort which is too soon forgotten. Although all of us are in vastly different fields. we found that each wanted to work with older people. Most important of all it was easy to recognize the need for help for these lonely pen· s io ners On Boxi ng Day we sponsored a party for a group of them at a day centre and soon after began our individual visits.
The results so far have been good. The organization's motto, "All that we send into the lives of oth. ers comes back into our own" has proved to be true We have gained a great dea l from these new relation . ships. Knowing thaI we have brightened someone's life is satisfying, and in doing this we are learning to understand and appreciate the o lder person Acknowledgement of our work now comes chiefly from the pensioners themselves and the Volunteer Bureau
However we feel that since we have proved our chapter to be an organized group capable of functi o ning with a charitable service in the commu nity, we are c reating a good image for our fraternity system.
STACEY KJpPEN
Help With Blood Drive
M ICH IGAN ALP HA-Campus activities don't keep the Pi Phis from performing worthwhile community tasks. Every year M ichigan A lphas contribute to the Vet 's Blood Drive and wor k w ith the area M uscular Dystrophy office. Last spring they packed up for a nearby lake and had a .'trand time hostin,2 a picnic for underprivileged boys. This was quite a thought pro · vokins:. yet rewarding project. At Christmas time, toys were donated to a home for mentally disturbed children in a neighboring town. "Santa Claus " presented the presents at a yuletide party , given by the Pi Phis A Big-Little Sister project was recently organized with a local alum living in Hillsdale who is a polio victim who had to have her natural lung replaced with an iron one. Each week an active takes her Little Sister to visit with this woman , who is an extraordinary person.
Things concerning the giving of one's time and energy can be rewarding if they're co ncentrated in the right direction. They are an integral part of sorority life at Michigan Alpha's home.
MEREDITH CARL
More Individual Efforts
MICHIGAN DELTA- In accordance with the other sororities o n Albion's campus, Michigan Delta of Pi Beta Phi is making a particularly concerted effort this year in the area of philanthropies. We feel that this aspect of sorority life has been slighted in the past. It has become increasingly important in recent years to but even more significant to non-Greeks, especially rushees.
M ost of us find that we can give of ourselves meaningfully on an individual basis, rather than as a group So our consistent effons include participation in the Big Sister Program and projects planned b}·
TH E AllOW OF PI aETA PHI
Span, a service o rganization on o ur campus. Our PanMllen ic Coun ci l ha s o rganized a service project recently especially fo r i O\'olvement o ( Grttk women. W e :Iff: ca ll ed individually to work at a d ro p -i n center at the Jun io r High hoo!. Because we d o n ' t live in a house, this type o( parti cipation seems more efficient for the u se of o ur time and effort.
Mi chigan Delta hun 't comp letely ove rl ooked the benefit s o f working toge ther o n a project. We usually make at least o ne " ba lC h " o f hos pital favors each year Plans fo r this spring include at least one get-to· gether with underprivileged or retarded children, The possibi l ity of a s peaker to campus has also been suggested
It is hard 10 tell just ho w our efforts are being judged by the non-Greek wo rld Cenainly , Pi Phis at Alb io n are on way toward being co nsidered real philanlhropist s as well as friends and scholars!
CATHY WEST
Adopt " Sisters "
MISSISSIPPI ALPHA - Missi ssi ppi Alpha has for some lime had a philanthropic project whi ch consisted o ( "ado ptio n " o f a little girl at Ellisville State School. She was adopted because we wanted to help a c hild who has no parenls fet'l wanted and loved. In · slead o( having paren ts she had seventy sisters We sent he r an enlire o utfil o f clothes each Easter. coole:ies. boo ks , 10ys, and ca ndy all year, and paid frequent visits so she w o uld get to know some of her " new sisters ." She got to know some of the gi rl s w h o came to visit her a nd we co uld tell she enjoyed havins;: visitors-someone who would play with her and shower he r with allention.
Last year she wa s moved to another hospital where we co uld n o longer assume respon'sibility f o r "adop· ti o n ." The refo re, we hav e dec ided to take as ou r new project a type o ( persona l fri end basi s o ( a number o f children at Ellisville , We will have a system whereby f!'3c h big siste r and lillie sister will be a (riend t o one chi ld_ This will enable mOff: children to receive gifts. leuers a nd allention from our members
KAR EN CORNS
Entertain Employees
MI IPPI BETA- M ississippi ikta chapter o( Pi Be t a Phi has successfully undertaken many in dividual philanthropies since its establishment at the LTni\'('r_ sity o( Mi ssissippi. E\ery C hr istmas ove r the years, as their nne project. the chapte r has p layed "Santa Claus" to all their maids and cooks. In the past this has taken the (arm of numerOus gifts for the emp loytts a nd their famihes ; an d this rime the pnlCtice changed a lillie with the substitution of mo netary presents . The temporary projects that the ch apte r hiS undertaken so far this year have included the Nati o nal M arch of D imes campaip:n for funds . This particular proJ('('f was mainly conducted by the pledges. Se\c:nal pledges coll«ted funds by rarticipating 10 a house-to-house sut\'q all over Oxford a n d ()thers were stationed in the- business diStrict. Another upper· class pled,1:e was one of the o\oe r-all co·{)(dinators for
Ihe entire co llecti o n in the Oxfo rd- U niversity area. The pledges each wet'k have worked. with underpriv ichildren. They have entertained them with such a ctivities as picnics a nd have contributed toward their more practical necessi ties including food and cl o thing Some o f the actives have also, worked with underp rivileged and handicapped children. Those upper · c1assmen majoring in sp«eh co rrecti o n have especially used their s kill s that they devel oped in the i r major areas of study in helping children wh o are handicapped in th e area of communi ca ti o n .
NANCY
OWEN
Buy Scholarship Lights
MISSO U R I ALPHA- Missouri A lpha Pi Phis contributed to their co mmun i ty when they entertained orphan children with the he lp of the ATO ' s at their Joi nt -effo rt Christmas phi lanthropic proj ect. We gave them a party with Santa Claus and a lree , with gifts :lOd games, too. The co llege kids enjoyed it as much as the children!
Al so during the Christmas season, the Pi Ph is helped a larp:e Christmas tree which was sel up i n Jesse Hall , ou r administration building _ The donations (each ten dollars paid fo r another l ig ht on th e tree) we re to go for scholarships for needy UMC Stu· dents
In the sp rin g o f each sch oo l year the Pi Phis and all o f the M isso uri Gret'ks join in various community projects durinJ.t t he annual Greek Week festivities Last spring the Pi Phis and the SA Es were assig ned to c lean up a nd repair an old house to be used (or a Head Start ce nter The girls scrubbed fl oo rs and cabinets while the boys repaired the h o use On the outside We all f o und it to be a rewarding experience
Mi zzo u Pi Phi s find many other projects o( ca mpu s and commun it y to kee p them busy through o ut the sc hoo l year. We invited various speakers to the h ouse 10 en lig ht en us fi n such subjects as Bi afnl. the M arch tn W ashi ngton for the mOnltorium movement , and cam pus political speakers. Through ou r active participation in campus activities we find ourselves very much involved with the campus.
Ea t h year we give donations to Campus Chest (a sludent sponsored charity drive). and t h is year we ga\e a sizable d onat io n to the Biafra cause. At Christmas lime some of our pledges helped ring the bells (or the Salvatio n Army in downtow n Co lumb ia, This was a project spon sored by the Greeks o n cam· pus,
W e need In continue our efforts 10 hel p ot hers in campus and comm unity. ThrouJ.!;h these va ri ous projects we find ourse lves branching ou t and Jo n ot lend 10 withdraw into our ow n private activities mort! than we should. I t is through helpi n g ot h ers that we help uurse lves.
LI NDA BROWN
Volunte er Ho s p ital Help
MISSO UR I BETA -T hrough ou r va rious philanthropies. MissouCl Beta Pi Phis have rendered service to both the commuOity and the W ashington UniverSity camp us D uring the past year we have been en;.:agtd
s o
in voluntee r work at City H ospita l, which, of its crit ical sho rta ge of nurses , is (o nfr o med with the possibility of los ing its accreditation. W o rk in g o n a week ly basis in the pediatrics an d ge ri atrics wards , Pi Ph is, along with severa l members of Beta Theta Pi , have been laking over those duties normally assigned to nurses ' exercising and e ntert aining patiems. In De<ember, Pi Phis were respo nsib le (or organizing a group of freshmen from t wo dorms to sing carols a n d folk son gs to bedridden patients throug hou t the whole h os p i tal. In t his respect, we hav e served the ca mpus comm unity as well , b y openthe activity to ot h e r siudents. giving them a n oppo rtunity to ge l in vo lved A s there is much yet to be do ne we have appnled to Panhelleni c whi ch is now cons ide r ing adopting o ur program as its ow n
The Mis so uri Beta chapter has been busy wi t h short term projects too. The second wee k of rush , in· formal lun ch eons in the chapter room gave an oppo rtunity 10 become beller acquainled with ac · tives a nd o ne of ou r philanthropies Usi ng pictures cu t from ma.'!:a zi nes a nd co lo red paper, Pi Ph is and ru shees had fun tal kin g while putting togethu hun dred ABC booklets for the patients at the St. Louis State Sc h ool and (Mental) H ospital. At Christmas· time, pledges and actives condu cted a clothing drive as a follow . through project.
Philanthrop ies hav e pla yed a large role in th e liCe o f o ur chapter Ha ving been prompted by a desire to do something construct ive, we were soon ca ug ht up in the s pirit of g ivin g; the decision, then. to commit our· selves to mo re than o ne project was not a difficult o ne Originally , o ur donati o ns co nsisted o f intangible s - tim e and enec.'!:y Now with a philanthropies bud · get, increased to $400.00, we can make a more sub· stantial co ntributi on. Altho ugh o ur efforts ha ve not att ra c ted much publicity , (he app reciation expressed to us i s re ward e nough. Yet there were other thin gs to be ga ined: W o rkin g together w i thin ou r chap te r has given us a feeling nf greate r unity; with ot her cha p. ters, increased Greek so l ida rity: with ind epende n ts, an opened line of comm unication- a real beg i nning to ca mpu s unity .
JOAN DoUGH ERTY
Gifts Go To Girls
MONTANA .ALPHA- M o ntana Alpha chap te r at Montana State University in Bozema n has severa l philanthropic projects. Each winter quarter we elect Brothers of th e .Arrow, one fr om each fraternity and o ne ind epe ndent. We spo ns o r an all -campus dance fo r th em at the St ud ent U ni o n Building where we crown o ur Kin g o f the H i ll We se nd the proceeds from thi s da n ce, whi ch us ua ll y amounts to S 1)0.00, to Arrowmont.
Our Christmas philanthropy was send ing g i fts to the girls of thr Mou nt ain View School in Hel r na. W e d o nated t hesr gifts in stead of exchanging gif ts within the chapter. T h e gir ls at the sc h ool really ap· p r eciated these gifrs since they have n o families .
A t the moment we are considering sponsoring an child in the M ontana State University Child Development Center. Our plans are still trota· tive
Our projects receive publicity from the campus
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
newspaper a n d the local Bozeman paper. Th e Gree k sys tem here is very st rong and so any beneficial activi ties receive much favorable publ ici ty. SUE SETTLE
Aid Honey Drive
NE BRA S KA BETA- The Nebraska Beta cha pte r of Pi Beta Phi attempts to hel p with camp us and com· munity projects in addi t ion to working within our o wn ho use We feel that on e way to create unity among the frat e rnity members is to wo rk outside of the house and help others. By d o ing this we grow stronge r as individuals and in o ur purpose for be i ng a ho use, which is to be of service to olhers
Fo r several yea rs in a ro w , we ha ve helped t he Lin · co in Ja y·Gees in the annual H o ney Drive t o co ll ect money for retarded ch i ldren It is a who le h o use ef· fo rt with attendance required In addition (0 thi s, every yea r we help with Bunny Sunday where we dress up i n bunny cost umes and stand on Street co rne rs in downtown Lincoln and collect money fo r Easter Seals This roo is a whol e function. I n p revious years we have con tribut ed tn community causes by helping wit h t he Mu scu lar D ystrop h y and M ultiple Sc le rosis drives throughout Lin co ln .
Our h o use has adopted a continuing philan t hro p y prop: ra m where we ca rry out o ne project eve ry month The cho ice was made by a chapter vote severa l years ago The rea so n behind this was that we co uld d o mO re projects and he lp mare people thi s way
This program has worked sp lend idly for Nebraska Beta . We are ab le t o extend o urselves to others th roup:h the se projects and the city of Lin co ln since rely appreciates ou r e ff o ns We ha ve rece ived notes o f thanks from the Lin co ln Jay ·Cees and Easter Seals Fou nd at io n sa ying that with out o ur se rvi ce they co uldn ' t ha ve done as well.
Through being able to help o thers less fortunate than we, o ur house h as g ro wn tremendously and we a re mo re than glad to be able to have the opponu nity to do it.
MARS HA KAHM
Sponsor Clothing Drives
NEW MEXICO ALPHA- Reaching a u I- tO teach , to h ea l, to help , a nd pe rhaps to save. We a re capa bl e of touching the lives o f others; and as a chapte r of Pi Beta Phi we are capa ble o f changing and aiding ou r ca mpus and co mmunity. We Pi Phis are lucky people. W e have am biti o ns and futures a nd a great deal of potential. But if we go no furth e r th a n developing ou r ow n potential, we have accomplished little H e lp · ing ot he rs to grow and achieve is what gives direction and pu rp ose to life. W e help o ur Pi Ph i siste rs b ut we must step o u t of the confi n es o f th e frate rni ty and sh a re with those peop le less fortunate than ourse lves. The Fou nde rs esta bli sh ed Pi Beta Phi as a phi lan· thropi c organization and gave The Fraternity direction and pu rpose.
This year M exico Al pha chapter has chosen to aid a girls' welfare home as one of its philan thropic projects Several P i Phis turor at the home during Ihe week, and at Christmas time the enlire chapter ga ve a party for the gi rls .
The alumna' chapter of New M exico Al pha has given don:uions of clothing. money, and a new ca r to the Casa Angeli ca home for retarded children in Albuquerque. and the act ives have sponsored clothing drivet for various individuals known to be in need
As much as we feel we've done, we are o nly the surfa ce of philanthropy. But we are reaching oul. and touching- and caring
JANET FULL ER
Sell Pumpkins
NEW YORK GAMMA-New York Gamma has a tradition of a Hall o ween·time Pi Phi Pumpkin Sale. This char ity is fun to do. It requires only about an hour of selJing time in team:;; of several girls and is much more like play than work The sale is also extremely popular and almost always sells out the stock before the end of the two·day sale. 51. Lawrence University is a small, residential co lleg e, and because of (he sale's popularit)" and publicity, virtually every memPer of the school knows about the Pi Phi sale. As well.known as it is. there is no doubt but that tne sa le IS good public relat ions for the frateroity sys tem.
A first·time philanlhrophy for New Y ork Gamma this year was a Christmas Basket Drive. The baskets of food. and toys to needy families in the area were not publicized. The value of this type of ch.uity came in the of personal, fa ce- to·face giving it gave the chapter.
CARRIE SCHM I DT
Chapter Works Hard
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-T he Pi Phis at the University of North Carolina have put much time into philanthropic projeCls this year. In the past we have nUl become involved in extremel), long range ac· tivities because we do not want to commit ourselves for several years of wor k, and then perhaps find ou l that such a program is not as effective as we had hoped. Thus this year we voted and chose projects which have proved mnst worthwhile.
This fall we have supported a patient in Umstead Mental H ospital. Besides just giving general funds , we send books, puales , and games. Also the girls take time to make frequent visits; so we have found this projcct to be a most rewarding o ne
Many of us, too, spend our free afternoons under a program whi ch sets up tutors for underprivi· leged chi ldren; this program is sponsored by the studt:nt government on our campus. Often the girls will bring these child ren to have dinner with us ; and it's always fun meeting and them
At Christmas we worked with the Junior Service League, an organization made up of wome n in the Chapel Hill area . This year when the organization set up a Christmas H ouse for the orphans and underpriv. ileged children, we were g iven do lls fo r which we ei· ther made or bought new clothes Also this year we supported representatives in the march against hunger, and in the spring we plan to once again work hard on helping with the Easter Stal campa ign
All of us here in Chapel Hill feel that our work has bttn quite successful. We strongly believe that
the only way to become a truly integrated h ouse, as well as a n effective organization in the society at large, is to h1.ve philanthropic programs in which ev· e ry o ne plays a part; and this year everyone here has added so much!
MARTHA MURRAY
Tutor In Ghetto
NORTH CAROLINA BETA- The variety of inter· eStS and talents in North Carolina Beta makes helping OIhers fun and exciting The emphasis on the Pi Phi individua l among us allows each girl to help others in her own personal way. The Edgemont Community , Durham 's " Iittle ghetto" is a place where many deter· mined Pi Phis tutor bla ck and white children that have nnt been given the chance to learn , It is hard work as the children are quick and always moving. The Edgemont Community Center is, in part , spon· so red by the University and receives aid fr o m the Durham communi ty as a whole Academic and rene· atinnal activities are supervited there. Every year the Pi Phis and the Betas have a Christmas party for the Edgemont children. I t is a happy and wild t:vent in which Santa gives o ut presents and talks to the chil· dren. These children are a challeng e to the commun ity as a whole and it is with pride that North Carolina Beta takes part in this project.
M a ny Pi Phis also give much of their lime working at Murd ock. a sc hool for mentally retarded children. These children are special and need the special care that only a dedicated person can give. Girls tutor and p lay with the chi ldre'n and develop w ith them per· sonal relationships both cha ll enging and rewardin g. Interested and dedicated Pi Phis, through their ser· vice, give g reater meaning to the system of Greek liv. ing North Carolina lkta can say that Greek life is not on ly making friends, but giving to others. We are proud of this dedication and leadership within the uni\ersity community and the Durham community
CATHY COOK
Lette r Campaign
OHIO BETA-During the October 1969 Vietn am war mo ratorium, the Pi Phis at Ohio State became in· volved in campus anti·war activities: attending teach· ins, distributing leaflets , etc. However, many of us felt frustrated with our efforts, and began to seek some· thing more effective we could do as individuals to end the war suffering. At last we hit on the idea of a letter·writing campaign to the government of North Vietn am, asking for more humane treatmtnt of A mer· ican pr isoners.of.war.
Each active at Ohio Beta took it upon herself to write a personal letter to Hanoi as kin g fo r these things :
1. that the names of those Americans held prisoner be made available to their families
2. that wounded POWs be treated and released
3. that the Red Cross be able to inspect the prison camps in North Vietnam Hanoi has showo in the past, and continues to show, that it is very sensitive to public opi ni on. Won't you please join the Pi Phis of Ohio Beta in trying to in·
fluen cc the poli cy ma kers o f o rth V ietnam ? Just write a brief, polite letter, and send it with 20¢ air· mai l postage to:
Office of the Presid e nt
Republi c o f N o rth Vietnam
Hano i via H o ng Ko ng
Regardless of your politi cal be li efs , or any po siti o n you may take o n the Vi et n am situation , I'm sure yo u will join with us and all A mericans in wanting to help our POWs
SAI LY D UCKWALL
Stands For Betterment
OHIO DELTA- In the p ledg ing ceremony of Pi Beta Phi ea ch active a nd p ledge is reminded th at Pi Be la Phi stands for the best things in co ll ege life-that Pi Phi stands for the betlermeot of the co ll ege, community , and f raternity life The Ohio D elta chapte r of Pi Beta Ph i, al Ohio W es leyan Unive rsity. re Rects the responsibility implied in these words We seek to pursue those paths which will refl ect the worth of Pi Beta Phi and the entire syslem.
The system is under scruti ny and Ihe Ohio D elta s isl ers a re prescntly playing a major ro le in filting Ih e fralernily system inlO Ohio W esleyan life
Over half of th e represen talives o n a new Pa nhellenic Ru sh Rev ie w Board are Pi Phi s The need for a relevant Greek system is recog ni zed b y the Ohio Dell a c ha pte r In seeking to establis h such a system , we bega n by gro up discussions with our s isters o n what P i Phi meant to us , wha t we each w a nte d to receive fr('lm Pi P hi , find most importfln r ly , hnw we wflnted ot hers to benefit by the Greek system.
Ohio D e lt a has long been a domi na n t force i n sp irit on the Ohio Wesleyan camp u s Two years ago , we first founded t he celebration of " H appy Swettest D ay" o n t he W es leya n campus. Al so , as a unit , Ohio D ella vo lunteered to serve as wait r esses at the university's inaugural dinner for the university 's new preside n t And at every W es leyan football and basketball game, the players see signs, made by the P i Phis , wi shing them victory . I n genera l , The Pi Phis have a "chee r" in most a r eas of Wesleyan life.
H owever, we d o not confine ou r activities and projects to the co ll ege camp u s. Eac h te r m t h e chapter has a different philanthropic project. R ecently, we have organized Chris tmas parties at the commu n ity's Ch ildren H o me and Pi Phis a l so esco r ted the loca l ch ildren through a nea rby railroad museum, Through actio n s which benefit ou r chapter, our campu s, and the com mun ity, Ohio D eha h opes to make Pi Phi really sta nd f o r the best things in co llege life
A NN BR ADLEY
Visit Orphanage
O HIO EPSILON-One of the greatest res po nsibil ities of eac h loca l chapter o f Pi Beta Phi is that o f work . ing fo r you r ca mpu s o r communit y. At Ohi o Epsilon we d o n o t ha \ e a local ph i lanth ro p y as suc h , but throu g h var io us pro jects pe rf o rm ed thro ugh ou t th e year , we aid both the Universit}, of Toled o an d T oled o itself
T HE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I
Every year we contribute to the United Appeals in the name of Pi Beta Phi Then too, when d o ing our pledge projects , we always do something to help the community , su c h as collecting 10 Ys f o r th e orphans . N o t too lo ng ago , we also visited SI. An t hony ' s Villa , a Catho li c o rphanage in Toledo
At the U niversiry o f T o ledo you will always find Pi Phis o n every go vernmenta l body , su c h as the Studen t Judi cia ry C o uncil and the Senate. Pi Phis are always seen working on vari o us pro jec ts s uc h as Winter and Sprin g Week -end For Greek Week, a Pi Phi is chair· man. Not only are we seen in these vario u s types o f ac t ivit ies , but we also raise th e name of Pi BetA Phi a lollg with the spirit o f t h e studen t body by partici pating in a ll of the various spi ri t activities, especia ll y with a Pi Phi chee rl eader. Then too, on the domesti c leve l, we Pi Phi s worry about those students li"ing o n campus A bout twi ce a year, we have hOI dog sales in the do rms Not only does this raise money , but it a lso helps the half starved dormies!
Indeed , we are fulfilling o ur r esponsi b ility to ou r campus and our commu ni I}' .
Tutor Slow Learners
OK LAHOMA ALPHA- For their major philanthropi c project first se mester, the members o f Ok lahoma A lpha undertook th e r espons ib i li ty of tutoring g rade-sc h oo l ch ildre n wh o are sl o w learners. Ins tiby Suzan ne M a r tin, Ph i lanthropies C hairm an , this p r ogram con ti n ued throughout the fa ll semester and i ncluded a bout eig ht y c hildre n , g ra des o ne through s ix , from s ix public sc h oo ls in Norman .
The i dea behind the pro ject was to give these chi ldren Ihe specia l attent ion which (hey require but se l dom receive The gi rl s ' ob jecti ve was to help estab li s h a mo re positive attitude toward learni ng which will be very be nefic ial to these child ren as they e n ter into seco ndary educat ion This ventu r e was met with o verwhelming response by the actives. As many of the gi rls are educati o n majors , this provided an excellent op po rtunity for them to gain and an in · sight into the teacher' s world Beginning November lO , eac h girl was responsible fo r at leas t o ne c hild ; she set up a defi n ite time to tutor him one h o ur per wee k at the school during school hours H elp was provided in the areas of arithmetic , reading, spelling , languages , and scien ce
This was th e first time the Norman Publi c Sch oo l system had been o ffe red vol u ntary help of this kind by co ll ege.age s tud e n ts, and the schoo l officials seemed to be as ent hu s ia stic about the program as t he Pi Phis were! In looking for a philamhropic proj ec t wh ich wou ld serve th e Norman community and tie in with the interests of co llege gi rl s , Suzanne proposed one w h ic h required the givi ng of the c hapter's time , effo rt , interest , and understanding , a gifl much mo re valuab le than o ne of m o ney
CHARLE N E BURLIE
Big Sis te r Pr ogram
OKLAHOMA BETA- In searc hing fo r a se r vice p r o· Ject whi c h wo ul d r e sult in mo re than a to ke n g es ture o f se rvi ce , Oklaho m a Beta s have beg un a Big Siste r pro gram for about twenty girls in their co mmunity
Namrs o ( gi rl s who could from such a prognm wert supplied by the Welfare D epartment in Stillwater and two Pi Phis were assigned to each girl. Group activities for the girls have consisted of a pi cni c in the late fall and a Christmas party at the chapter house. Each " big sister team" has evaluated their " liuie sister" and have planned activities around her needs Some have taken their "little sisters" to movies, out for cokes, (o r picnics, to co ncerts, etc Each big sister tries to be a friend and supply the girl with whatever she needs, whether it be praise, en co uragement help in swdying, clothes. o r just a (riend to ta lk with The Oklah o ma Beta members feel that this type of service project, whi ch is continual throughout the yea r, comes muc h closer to actually helping children than a o ne -s hot effort. They hope 10 these same girls as "little sisters" and pass them down to new " big sisters" when they gnduale.
PAM KELSEY
Work With Retarded
ONTAR IO ALPHA- Ontario Alpha chapter had a cerlain amoum of difficulty in a philanthropy this year We wished to lind one which would be in keeping with the amount o( time which we Pi Phis had to offer, and whi c h, at the same time, would be beneficial for those whom we wished to help
Our director of philanthropy, Leslie Ken nedy, began her search through a Red Cross agent who offered her a list of commu nity projects . These in· c1uded : tutoring new Canadians in English, supervising swimming for crippled children, working with and lulori ng underprivileged children , visiling a loca l o ld folks' home. The active chapter voted 10 work with the underprivileged children-something we had done before and which we had found to be a fairly rewarding experience.
We had just begun eagerly 10 make plans to work with the chi ldren when we were informed that the di · rectors wi!hed each Pi Phi to be o n a one to one basis with each child. This was not possible, we found due to our limiled number as opposed to that of the children, and we were forced to choose a nother philan thropy
Our second choice was Lo rimer Lodge This is a hOine for educable retarded girls ranging in age from sixteen to twenly.two years of age. Th e purpose: o( the home is 10 train the gi rls 10 be as useful as possible in whatever capacilY Ihey , as individuals, can fill. Some of the girls hold jobs very successfully : oth. ers learn to keep house and cook. After two years al the lodge each girl "g raduates" and is given a di · ploma
Each Wednesday night, four different Pi Phis from Ontario Alph a go to Lorimer Lodge and work with the girls in programs such as skating, arts and Cr2fts. or cooking Our purrose. then, is not necessarily to teach the girls, but to entertain them . to help them learn 10 entertain themselves, and to supervise some of lheir extr2curricular activities
Under our guidance, these girls at Lorimer Lodge are linding out lhe joys of being able to do basic things like baking a cake. They are learning from our example how to organize .1111 that is necessary 10 per· form these simple tasks Mos t of all , they have one
night in the week 10 which they all can look forward with expectation of doing something differmt We Pi Phis. too, look forward to this night with the same expectation and also with that of learning and of helpin g.
SHEILA METZLER
No Desserts Save Money
OREGON GAMMA - The Oregon Gamma chapter of Pi Bela Phi finds philanth ropic inte reSI in both na· tional affairs and community welfa re.
Our first ph ilanttiropic project co nsis led of a Hal· lo ween party (or the mentally retarded chi ld ren at Fairview Mental Institution , T he pj Phis and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity spent an enjoyab le evening with these children playing games and passing oul candy.
In December, IwO weeks o f abstinence from desserts and sleaks brought enough money 10 be given to lhe AACP Childre:n's Emergency Relief Fund This consisted of $100 which was equivalent to $2400 worth of food for starving children in MissiSSippi Christmas for twelve welfare children of the Salem area was brightened by a D ecember 14 party at the Pi Phi house. Each of Ihese underprivi leged children reo ceived an appropriate gift (rom Santa A bright tree, warm smiles. a nd lots 10 eat made their Christmas, as well as ours, very worthwhile.
CONNIE M CCONNELL
Teach Folk Dancing
OREGON DELTA-Oregon Delta chapter has adopted a new philanthropy. Its members have laken o n St Mary 's for Boys in an effort 10 provide ente rtainment through folk and socia l dance
A Christmas party was given in which both members and their young cohorts (aged 11·13) had a most enjoyable evening.
LENORE SMITH
Give Care and Love
PENNSYLVANIA BETA-There is always joy to be found in working with young children, even if the lob is somelimes a bi t trying . Tht members o f Penn · sylvania Beta chapter. howeve r, have found a very special joy in the very special children with whom we work as our local philanthropic project. chil o dren are enrolled in a school for the retarded . al · though their retardation varies greatly as to Cause and degree.
The school, which is located in the nursery of the Beaver Memorial Melhodist Church in uwisburg, is run complelely by volunteers. Mothers of lhe commu· nity up one morning a week to work at the school, and businessmen donate materials and skiU, toward keeping the school supplied with its needs.
But what is nee'ded most, as we were to find out, a.re people with time to alre and to share with the children, whose ages range from three to twelve years. They number less than a dozen, but require almost a one·to-one ratio with the volunteer "teachen." We chose to as!iist schoo l because they needed volun · teers, and because the proximity of the church to Ihe
campus made it feasi ble for a ll the g irl s to panicipate wi t h o ut the worry of arranging tran sportatio n , a problem which had participation in our former p r oject, some mi les from the campus.
It must be admitted that the fi rst few girls to attend the schoo l approached it wit h some trepidation, hut the wa rm , if harried, smile of M ary, the only full· time volunteer, soon made us feel welcome The chil· dren we r e cu ri ous about the strangers in the sunny classroom , but we noted no shyn ess among t hem W e were soon busil y e ngaged in such ac tivities as guiding small han ds clutc hin g a crayon ove r the o utlines of s imple familiar ob ject s, or hold ing u p pictures of ani· mals f o r id en t ification. M ost of OU f "work ," h o wever, was to encourage eac h ch ild i n whatever endeavo r he was presently unde rta kin g. The children seemed to crave p hy sica l attention, such as being held o r much more than normal ch il dren , but they were always so cheerful , even at the t imes when they were mos t trying, that it .see med impossib le not to love them
Our work at the sc hoo l affects members of the Buck nell co mm unity directly in that two of the chi l dren are so ns of t he rook at o ne o f t he fraternities o n campus, a nd another is t he son o f a well -liked faculty member. The others are fro m many small communities su rroun di ng the campus Th ey include two M ongo loid children , and a lillie boy who has been deaf fro m birth . Ri ght no w it is M ary ' s hope that soon the boy will be accep ted int o a schoo l fo r the deaf. It is ou r h u pt:', tOO, alo ng with a prayer fur all "our' · ch ildren, and fo r prog ress in the fi ght against birth defects in the fut ure. Unti l then , a ll we can g ive is time to ca re and love-but to these children tha t ca n mea n more t ha n we will ever kn o w .
A NNE l. SMITH
Help Pre-Schoolers
PENNSYLVAN IA GAMMA- Pennsy lvania Gamma at Di ckinson College is pro ud to follow the Pi Beta Phi traditi on o f active philanthropy work We ca rry it nut nnt o nly as a group, bUI a lso as individuals on a one-to-o ne helping basis .
As a chapter, (he D icki nson Pi Phi s are much co ncemed with the underprivileged children o f t he col· lege to wn To aid them, we conduct our own "Head Start" program once a week for pre-sc hoo l yo ungs ters Arrow, 1969 ) . Other p rojects include an an· nual Christmas party given with the brOlhers of Phi Epsil on Pi fo r schoo l-age children and a yearly Easter · hunt fo r college faculty children
An othe r p rogram which d raws suppo rt from th e entire chapte r is t he Sigma Alpha Eps il on- P i Ph i Dri ve held i n the sp rin g. This is a pro jec t to co ll ec t mo ne y, clot hes, etc., wh ich are donated to the Sta te M enta l H osp ital. As individual classes, Pi Phis have given the proceeds of their pledge class projects to a camp us o rganizalion named Actio n io Society
D ickinson Pi Ph is are also active in philanthropic a nd work as individua ls. For years sisters have served on the Campus Chest fund d rive committee and on the Chapel Co mmiltle Tuto rin,!.! is another activity which attracts sisters. either for college or high sc hool aged students
M Ry D UNBAR FLOWER
THE
Buy Corrective Shoes
PENNSYLVANIA EPS ILON- The siste rs a nd pledges of Pennsylvania Epsilon have been involved in a number of philanthropic projects during the past year. In the sp rin g we spent lo ng ho urs co llecting fo r '· Bu ck.a·Cup'-' The idea is to give a do llar a nd in teturn yo u ,get a free cup 01 coffee at lunch co unters. Since we were co ll ecti ng from Sluden ts, we didn't co llect tOO many dollars but we made up t he di fference in sma ll change
Sho rtly afterwards, Ch i Phi fralemity a sked t he Pi Phis , a long with severa l othe r Penn State so rorities, to help t hem co ll ect fo r " Lily D ay ." In t hi s dri ve, a pa rt of the yearly Ea ste r Sea ls drive, you re ce ived a littl e paper li ly when yo u co ntribu ted.
This yea r (fall term) , the brot hers o f Alpha Phi Omega, a National Service Frate rn ity. asked us to he lp raise fun ds fo r the annual Mu scu lar D ys trophy D rive. This drive and t he others we participated in were a success due to the active suppo rt and assis· tance of t he enti re chapter working
The Pi Phi s here at Pennsylv ania Epsil on a re a lso concer oed with the i nd ividual needs o f the less fortu· nate. Our a lumnr cl ub rel ated to us tlie of o ne young graduate st udent and wife who had a sma ll child in need o f expe ns ive correnive shoes Being on a limit ed budget , they couldn ' , a fford In buy th e shoes and the chil d cou ldn t do without them . We each, in · d ividua ll y, gave them one dolla r whi ch amounted to mo re than e no ugh to buy t he s hoes.
Our p le d ges spent a da y at th e Oddfe11ows Orphanin Sunbury Th e day proved satisfying to the pl ed ges and Ihe children who were g rate ful for the chan ce 10 spend the day experiences with pea· pie their ow n age
CAROL RE SCH
Give Sports Equipment
SOUT H CAROL! A ALPHA - Th is year South Ca rol in a Al pha attempted to reach int o a n a rea o f philanthropies which is o ne of the least thought of . We de · cided to a dopt the G ive n Boys H ome, a home for de · linquent ado lescents , mos t of whom are products of broken homes and disadvantaged backgr ou nds
W e fo und the home to be desperately la ckin g athletic and recreationa l equipme nt. Theref ore, we boug ht equipme nt fo r several activit ies and spo rts and presented these to the home just before the Christmas holidays.
We have also raised mo n( y by auct io ning t he ac· tives as slaves to the pledge cla ss. In return the '·slaves" mus t wo rk for t he " ma sters ·' a minimum number o f ho urs and no t to exceed a set ma ximum n umber of ho urs Th is wa s very success(ul especia ll y for big a nd li[lle sisters. Wi t h this money and more I() be rai sed during the spri ng, we plan to bu} an air conditione r for the South Carolina State H os pital.
W e decided upon these two projects for this }'ea r because we felt these were areas which are 100 oflen ove rlooked
Greek Week each spring we work with ot her sororities and fraterniti(s on ca mpus in the collection of money for a worthy cause, such as t he M a rch of Di mes. This gives all Greeks a fee li ng of
unity, of working toward a worthwhile ,':;oal, and raises the esteem of in the eyes of the independents and the general pub l ic.
We at South Carolina Alpha feel that participating in philanthropic activities is not only an integral part of our academic lives, bUI also of our lives as Pi Phis.
PEGGY MA RTIN
Entertain Mental Patients
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-Early in ,he (all o( 1969, women of South D akota Alph a found a very rt:warding way to serve their community at the V ermillion university. Their efforts centered around th e State M enia l Hospital in Yankton, where on a Satur. day morning the girls ,gathered and were g reeted by the admi n istrator.
Following an early lunch with some of the patients, the Pi Phis sta r ted visiting the different wings-from the old men and women , to the young people of their own age. During these \' isilS, they provided entertainment for the patients with guitars and a va riet y of songs from the house and t h e university. I n turn , the patients provided ample competition in cards, c heckers, and scrabble, throughout the afternoon.
It was agreed among the girls that the h ighlig h t of the trip was nre oppeJrlu n ity of talking with the patients and sharing some of their joys and sorrows It was an opportunity 10 express human kindness, compassi o n, and love. Ind resulted not only in the happiness of the patients, but also in the satisfaction of those Pi Ph is who took part in the trip.
PAM WALSH
Christma s Village
TENNESSEE BETA- Last November marked the ninth consecutive year of Christmas Village. the highly successful bazaar which is sponso red annually by the Nashville Pi Beta Phi Alumna: Club ma o jority of the proceeds from the event are donated each year to the Bill Wilkerson H earing and Speech Center in Nashville. Donations are al50 made to var· ious Pi Bela Phi philanthropies
Sixty local merchants and individuals set up booth at Christmas Village last fall They offered. variet y o f merchandise f o r sale, including antique silver ca ndy , kit chen utensils, bric-a-brac, cl o thing , cosmetics. paintings, and o ther art works rn addition. the ac tive chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Vanderbilt provided a booth which contained handmade items designed as Christmas gifts and deco rations , Another special booth stoc ked ans and crafts fr o m Arro wmo nt
Entertainment. which featured stars from the Grand Ole Opey, was provided al intervals throughout the two-day event Lunc h and dinner were catered by a local restaurant ea ch day, and on the final day a drawing was held for the d oo rprize , a SlOO .OO gift ce rtilicale from a furniture compan y
Over 1',000 tidcets sold to Christmas Village The contribution that the alumna: club made to the H e aring and Spe«h Center was $6000.00, a sum which paid the fees o f f orty . fo ur patients for 334 vis · its and also providc-d supplies and reduced fees for many ormr patients
Christmas Village is an even! that servC!5 a dual
purpose. It furnishes Nashvillians with a fun -filled, colorful fair for early Christmas shopping and e nables Pi Phi s to raise fu nd s fo r a much-needed gift to a wonhwhi le institution The Nashville Alumna: Club has established a continuing local philanthropy which Can be a source of pride and inspiration to all Pi Phis.
CYNTHIA WARRICK
Ransom For Charity
TENNESSEE DELTA-Tennessee Delta expanded its p hil anthro p ics program last sp rin g and a n ew pl:aque was hung on the wall for (all rush. The engraving read, First Place Winner, M a rch of Dimes "
Afte r delegated members had talked to charitable o rganizations in the M emphis area , they reported back: to the chapter about what they considered the best project 10 unde rtake-o n e whic h the girls cou ld easi ly perform, and one in which any money collected would more di rect ly reach the needy. The chapter vOled to become in vo lved wit h the national March o f D imes d rive The so ro ri ty was divided into tea m s of three and four members, who in turn were shop · ping cen te rs a nd time s hif ts The chapter cooperation and community respon se were boch outstand in gTennessee Delta collected the most money in M emphi, colleges-organizations category They were espe · cially p roud of the go ld plaque presrnted to them for their effort
O( course the M arch of D imes drive was their most rewardi ng phi lanthropy, but the s isters of Tennessee Delta did not Stop the re. Besides their annua l magazine drive, the Pi Phis helped needy families al Thanksgiving a nd C hri stmas . The chapter made up two baskets of food fo r underprivileged families and laler assisted M emphis State by buying to ys for o rphans
Pi Beta Phi also participated in the drive sponsored by the American Legi o n and "The Commercial A ppeal." This drive is held every Christmas w hen Lambda C hi Al pha Fraternity "kidnaps" all sorority presidents-the ransom payment being the girl ' s weight in canned goods All of the food goes 10 the drive and Tennessee D elta successfu ll y enlered the competition , collect ing 110 pounds o f canned goods!
The Tennessee Delta pledges ha e also supporttd charitable effo rts During Memphis State' s blood drive they timidly went t o tm blood center tojtether, and returned with band -aids on their arms accompanied with smiles o n their faces , kn o wing they had helped
I n fact , smiles are on the fa ces of all the Pi Phis at Memphis Stale, bec.usc they know that their philanchro pi c effo rts have helped the sid and underprivi leged in their co mmunity.
Jo ALEXANDER
Help s Campus Drive s
TEXAS ALPHA- Texas Alpha held a Hall o ween party in laIC- October for co lo red orphans The children were s ix , seven , and eight years o ld _ Hall o ween games were fc-atured and refreshments were served .
Our chapter took part in the Austin Commun i ty Chest drive early in Oct ober by holding ra ces in a booth just off campus _ Spectafors would place
bets on \\ hich duor hamsters would run 10 when they were: releaseJ. The prizes were the usual kisS('s H ershey Ki sses. that is Texas Al pha along with seVCnletn OIhcr sororities :111 the University of Texas is continua II)' asked to ulee pari in university funninns such as the Campus Chest d rive ahhuugh we were forced o ff campus two reus due 10 un ive rsity rulings with which we could nUl comply. Si n ce the d rive would nOI have betn as successful withou t the" sororities and the school real · ized il we £« 1 Ihis shows n ur strength and in fl uence and is ,(.tood publicity for Greek systems everywhere. This shows the effeClive ness :lOd desire foe a (o nstru (· tive orga ni zalinn of a mere 2,700 i n a u ni versity of 38.000.
ALi NOA HILI.
Pledges Host Orphans
TEXAS GAMMA -Texas Ga mma Pi Phi s always try to he lp t he community in a n y way that they can. O ur· i ng th e fall semester, the pled}:e class found a number of opportunities to wor k togethel" a n d be of servin' to the communlly. Last fall Ihey participated in the M uch o f Di mes drive in which they ht"lped ((I 11 «t money in the shopping ce n ters and neighborhoods In Decem!>tl", the we re agai n 31 the shopping centen to cn lle<t fur (he 1'.8 Dr i ' ·e.
The mOSt rewa rdin}: expe rie oce. however, w as the Th a nk sg ivin g party given by the p ledges fOI" th e chi l· drt'n o ( the orp han age. Arra nge me nt s (or the pa rty we re made. and a grnup of gi rl s brought the o rph a n s 10 t he Pi Phi A s a special feature: fIJr th e party. half of Ihe pled.'les d ressed up as Indians while t he ot he r half dressed as Pil g rim s. D ecorat ions also added to the Thanksgiving spirit, and t h e chil· dren e nj oyed an afternoon of games and H olidays a re a lwa ys specia l times (01'" us, but w e often about who are less f ort un ate. The reac· tions of the children a nd thei r si n cere appreciation made everyone mort' thankful during this holiday !ta· son. All of the felt Ihal this party with the orp h ans was o n e of Ihe most va lu able parts of p ledge· shi p. and they would like to make it an an n ual eVellt. The active chapler aided the pledges in theil" activities, but they alsll found ways 10 be of Groups of weOl 10 the o ld fo lk s· h o me a n d read to t hem or jusl sal aw hil e and visited . Th ey also went to the Slate Sc hool and played with the me n tally retarded children du rin,'!: recess ft too k only a few hnurs on Satu rd a)' mnrninp [() let ot hers know thaI someone was sti ll interested in them and th at someone cared.
JA N IS W Arrs
Ugly For Money
TEX A DELTA -The Texas Delta Pi Phis in recent )ears maintained a few annual aClivilies along with olhe r Greeks 10 aid the campus and community. During the fall semester these include such thin.cs as competition !>ttween Greeks fM sririt nilion. The Pi Phis' policy has beton to require allen· dance at rallies and makin.c spirit tags and signs (nr the campus. games, and pep rallies.
THE ARROW OF P I lETA PHI
The Pi Phis and Dells have made a tradition of havmg a Christmas pan)' lor nrphans. The party is in the student center ballroom on campus and !>tlo re the ch ildren arrive presents are bought and wrapped. and traditi o nal ChrIStmas deco· ratinns art: addt'd to the festivity. A lucky Delt and also the chubbIest is chosen for Santa Claus, and w llh all Ihe preparations made. Ihe children arrive (rom plaet.'s like lhe Julier Fowle r H nme In Fun W ort h Tht'y re able to stay about twu hours. and no child has any belle r time than the co·hoslS.
Th e semester opens promptl y with Campus Ch est W eek in whi ch Ihe suro r ities and frater ni lies wmpt:le for money raising activ ities wilh the prohls goinlo: (n cha rity One annual eve n t for money raisi n g is t he ugly ma n contesl in wh ich each so ro rit y picks a well · kn own perso n on campus a nd uses lny make-up tec hniqu e 10 make him as ugly as possible. H is pictu re is taken and placed 10 a booth set up on campus (or t h at con test, and the picture capturing the most money wins the con test for the so· rority.
bi.c week is h ig hlighted with Greek Re\jew, aiternalinEt years with Song Fest. Ticket sales. a con· test in which the Pi Phi s have a lways been able to maintain lhe lead, is a major asset to 1m: fund raising campaign.
The Pi Phis p lans for Campus Chest '«'eek be,':an last spn ng semeste r They washed airp lan es at Mea ch ern Field in Fo rt W o rth , a nd fnr their effortS we re rewarded a (ret ai r p lane ride at the end o f the day. Al on}: with such thi ngs as se ll ing sandwiches. candy and so funh , t he y ha ve plann<::d iii li tt le more u nu sual ones suc h as addressing like ban d i ts and rob· bing the train ri de al Forrest Park Zoo·-in th e name of ch arit), of course
JULIE LAWRENCr
Sisters Help Others
VIRGINIA GAMMA-At a time when the Gretk system is facing a firing squad of scrutmizing eyes, the PI Phis of V i rginia Gamma a re proud to relate their man)' philanthropic activities, thus refuting any critlul wmme nr about primarily social .aims. On the wmmuni ty level we aid a deprived family consisti ng of a mOlher with six c h i ldre n by supplying them w ith hulida)' ba s kets of food. and ente r taining t he chil d ren each wet'k Al so the P i Ph is each year have a party for the children of Eastern State M ental H os p ital.
Our most recent pmject has been the adoption o f D ona ld H art, an In d ian o rph an whom we suppo rt by a monthly c heck, and to whom we wrile l etters and st'nd gifts.
Neither h ave we neglected worthwhile organiLa· tions on campus. This fall we gave money 10 the Student Opportunities Service, a co ll ege service o rganizatlCln whose members spent the summer ,",orking in an A ppalachia n commun ity Besides the Pi Phis, other frnternities and s()forities at William and M ary ha\e become increasm}:ly aware of their altruistic responsi. bilities. and the campus newspaper has recognized Ihis f;J(!, and published an article about Ihe service proj· ects of the Greeks.
The Virp:inia Gammas are both proud and thankful
to be able to help on campus. in the local communil)', and in other areas o( the country By helping others. we have helped to strengthen our own chapter by increasing the warm glow o( sisterhood-and brotherhood
KAy TUCKER
1 SOO Cans Collected
WASHINGTON ALPHA-The Washington Alpha chaprer of Pi Beta Phi once again pulled together and collected an overwhelming amount of canned foods The event wns for the University of Washington ' s Salvation A rmy annual canned food drive.
Strategies used tn collect the cans were cardully p l:lnned to keep the week fun and to ensure that en· thusiasm would not diminish Each night members were charged a 10 be admitted to dinne r The first nigbt was three cans or S.n, and ea ch successive dinner afterwards the price progressively Every lunch was filled suspension as four girls' names were drawn from a hat , The victims of our lottery system were required to donate three cans each.
Towards the middle of the week our spirit had dwi ndfed somewhat. and , in an effort to perk it up the leaders of the campaign held a "rack out" in the middle of the night , Each girl either had to produce a can or a dime or dn exercises in the solarium. Fortunately the thought of exercises at that time was incen· tive enough to have everyone sleeping with cans.
A vote was formally taken in chapter to use one dollar from eac h Pi Phi's slus h fund for the purpose of buying cans. Fines were given continually through the week for such things as making no ise dur ing quiet hours leavin,i:: lights nn all night, unfinished pledge duties , messy rooms, etc. "Broken" ar rOw points were given to girls who had had amusing ex· pe-riences throughout the week and can fines were given accordingly .
By the end of the week Pi Beta Phi, as a living group, had bought and cn llected the second highest amount of cans on the entire campus. We gathered over fifteen hundred cans of food for the cause ROBIN MINTO
Individual Helpers
WASHINGTON BETA- Our chapter does no t have an annual philanthropy. no r are special ones planned in advance, H oweve r, we are willing and helpful in othe r projects whi ch are beneficial to our campus and community.
Individuality is an important aspect of the Pi Phis here, and each girl is encouraged to join or philanthropic #troups outside of the ho use, and find satisfaction in her ow n way , For example, we have o ne girl especially active in the YWCA Both locally and nationally she is on panels and committees to help bring about greater understanding of the Bla ckWhite conilicts in ou r nation , Several members have undertaken jobs as tut o rs for a special program on campus designed to educate underprivilegtd children of migrant wo rkers , An othe r campus committee de· signed to bring $OCial educati o n and information to the students on a wide variety of topics is the Pop·
com Forum; we h,1\e a number uf members and one chairman wo rking o n that
Oue chapte r and members continue, both as a unit and individually, to be leaders on our campus.
NItA BRERETON
liHlest Angel
WASH INGTON G.u.1MA-Each year, Washington G3mma has participated in sume kind of worthwhile phila n thropy , We have snld (lu r se rvices to a l ums to make- muney fo r a nledy cause. we have given holiday p:trties for orp hans. o r we have co ll ected ca nned fOCKI and a turkey for a fami ly that wou ld not otherwise see a di n ner. But somehow. each year we .seemed 10 be doing these things a little more #trudgin,l:tly, forge;:tting about (hem aimosl as soon as we fi n ished.
One day in October. a letter chanced across ou r president's desk asking for monetary donations to help buy clothes (or a needy child and 10 help send her through school; in essence, to be- fnster parents, The chapter enthusiastically accep ted the challenge , Plans were soon underway to send money, letters, and whatever else we could gather, monthly.
A few weeks later , we received a thank you nOle from the agency with a picture of our young charge, a nine.yea r·old Indian girl named Nancy. What a sweethe:lrt! The ensuing weeks brought letters from Nancy . whi ch made her really come alive to us. Christmas was extra specia l too, because we had someone extr:t special to remembe r,
Nancy helped each of us 100. Before. ou r p hilanIhrnpies had consisted of me rely up time or money But we had to send pieces of ourselves to Nan cy so that she cnu ld know us as we were begin. ning to know her It is that secret of putlinit our· selves into our projects that made our philanthropies real f() us
JAN TRYON
Earn Donation
WEST VIRGIN IA ALPHA - Pi Beta Phi is not merely an o rgani zation of social aims, and members of West Virl:inia Alpha readily proved this in th eir recent donatinn of $22) to the Easter Stal Society. a dIvision of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults
On November 2) the Pi Phis at West Virginia Alpha began selling tickets fo r a Kodak Instamatic Slide :lnd Sn:lpshnt Carner.1 Every Pi Phi did Mr !hare of se lling tickets and on DC'(ember 10. West Virginia Alpha Pi Phis proudly presented Dr . Glen M cCo rmi ck, president of the Easter Seal Society , wilh a check of two hundred twenty-five dollars
Our chapter was recogmzed for this service in local newspapers and in letters of appreciation from members of the Easter Seal Society Eac h of us no w has a deep sense (If pride in knowing that our donation will help to make the 1970 Euler Seal Treatment Centt't in ou r cnunty a viable facility for crippled children and adults
DEBORAH FREDERICK
•
l dur ing th. lr Ihl w .....· training . Th. s ub jects rang.el from malee - up and grooming to In. fl lght food •• rvlte and theory of fl lSlh!.
Activities, Hobbies Fill Barbara's Time
by JOAN MARIE HOSTE Tf ER , Calif o mUI E psilon
CALIFORN IA EpSILON is lucky to have Bar· bara Joan Deshon as a Incmber . She has contributed muc h to our chapter, the campus, and com· munity during her three years as P i P hi.
She served her p ledge class as president ; was awarded the Best G. P. A. bracelet w h ich led her to become a censor when she entered active chapte r. She played the lead role in our Rush T heme Day skit, and was awarded t he Best Sophomore Si l ver Cup by the Covina-Pomona A l umnae Oub in 1968·69 at the Founders ' Day dinner .
Currently, Babs is our pledge supervisor. She has revised t he pledge program wh ich has been liberalized and less structured t han it has in the past. T he changes have proved to be of imme n se va lue to th e adjustment and education of our p ledges
.o n camp us, Babs h as been a member of Cetza, Spurs , Ski Oub, a Crescent Girl of Lambda Ch i A lpha, Student Body Represen ta · tive, and a participant in o ur Campus Equal Opportunities Prog ram s and the Ex pe rime nta l College.
Presently she is carrying 19 units and has maintained a 3. 5 ove rall grade ave rage. She is a teacher assistan t an d is also doi ng he r student
51
teaching . She is majoring in H o me Economics and Business Education . She has been persistent and ambitious in finis hing her edu cati o n. She h as attended summer school in such places as Mex ico City in orde r to g raduate in seve n semes ters . Last yea r she rece ived a scho l ars h ip from the P ike Co rpo ratio n
Al though most of he r time is filled wit h campus and school activities , Babs has man y hobbies and interests . She has been a part time model , is studying photography, and has proven herse lf very artisti c by her abi lity to make sand ca ndles Sh e has devoted , unselfishl y, much of her time and talent by giving lessons in candle making for Operation Head Start She h as been active in her churc h you th group aJso.
Barbara is definitely an asset to ou r c hapte r. Her enthusiasm and sense o f adventure make her an outstanding member. California Epsil o n is grateful to have benefited fr om her efforts, and wi sh he r co ntinued success in a ll of her en· deavo rs .
Str a ight A Initiates
Sprin g , 1969, p ledges whom we proudly introdu ce as st raight A ini tiates are
Ruth Diem, O h io Delta
Wilma Smelcer , IlJin ois Zeta
Deborah Ann Lazure, Tennessee Delta
four PI Phis recently .am.d th.ir w ingl 01 graduates In the 25th cia " at the Am.r lcan AirUnes St.ward. " Coli., . In fort Worth , T•
ol Pidu,.d from the I.ft or. Edna M"rphy , Tenne"ee Gomma ; SU l an lu, r, Ke n tu cky I.ta ; lonnie 10Slan , Indiana Gamma ; ond D.borah Collin. , Indiana Z.ta Th. al,t s stud l.d mar. than 100 diff nt subj.d
Janis Kem b. l, Mich i gan l eta
Panhellenic Panel Informs Seniors
by JANIS K EMBEL
Mi chi,all
EACH YEAR the D etroit Pan helleni c Association sponsors a series of sorority info rmation nights. Th ese programs are he ld in va ri ous loca· tions throu g hout the city, an d all o f the Det ro it area hi g h school sen ior gi rl s are invi ted to at· tend. Th e main purpose of th is se ries is to pro· vide the seni o rs with as much so ro rit y in forma· tion as possible through the use of panel discuss ions. Most of the nati o nal sororities are rep re· se n ted as well as all of the co lleges and un ive r· si ties in the state of Mi chi ga n .
Durin g this past summe r I was o ne o f four Detroit sorority gi rls chose n to be a mem be r of the panci fo r both info rm ation n ights I was g i ve n a diffe rent topic for each program , my first being "the role of a large so ro rity o n a Bi g Ten campus;' and the seco nd , "w hat is rush really a ll about?" Althoug h I fcit that I could write a book o n either of th e topics, I was lim · ited to only ten minutes for each. eedless to
say , I had a h ard time deciding what would be most important and helpful. Other gir ls on the panels discussed "t he sorority on an urban cam· pus," " life in a so ro rity hou se," and "what it means to be in a so ro rity ." Each speaker co v· ered her topic as thoroughly as possible , and then the floor was o pened to questions and gene ral discussion .
I w as very ho no red to be able to rep rese nt Pi Beta Phi, as well as the G reek sys tem , at these information ni g hts . We not only achieved the goa l of being informative, but we were given a chante to meet the upcoming freshmen and give them a basic understandi ng of sorority life.
Girls Help Move During Rush Week
by MEREDITH CARL Michi
g a" Alpha
MI CH IGAN A LP HAS will readily assure anyone that mo ving "do wn the street" is no easy ta sk. This past fall t he chapter made its move amidst numerous act ivities . P ris Ba chman , Meredith Carl, Sally Fuso n, Ann Kelly, and P am Sidn ey a rr ive d on campus a week early as 'they were chosen to be mentors (g uides) for the in comi ng freshm e n du rin g orientation . At this time the f o rmal dining and living roo ms were furnished with o ne desk and chai r set, plus fi ve huge ca rpet rolls . Meals were eaten o n the floor but no one co mplain ed.
Rus h came rolling right alo ng two weeks later wit h the usual co ke dates and parties. Yet, the gi rl s still found time to he l p with cleaning and furn itu re arranging. Lexy Este s, rus h chair· man, had all of the parties in exce ll ent sha pe so that the m issing drape ries, wall paper, and furniture weren't eve D noti ced by the rus hees. Each day something new arrived and this seemed to keep everyo ne excited
Ellen Hal e represented the Pi Ph is well on H omecomi ng Court. The homecomi ng festivi· ties were enjoyed by a ll , especially by return ing alumni who were pleased to see their plans for the house had finally materialized.
Columbus Club Hosts Panhellenic Coffee
by MARY CATHERJNE BR EWER ARTHUR
Alumna: clubs are frequently looking for fresh, new ideas, or a function in which other city Panhe lleni c groups may participate. ror an active near·30,OOO commu nity , the Co lumbu s, Indiana , 35 member alumn", club decided on the theme , "Spring Up With Pi Phi ," and hos ted a coffee in April. lnvited were members of PanheUenic and those Greeks who did not have an organized a lumnre group. The latter were reached through publicity One hundred twenty-five guests were greeted at the home of Carol yn Keach Zeller. They were given name tags in th e of their respective pins ,
Carol Serves Chapter, Campus
by ELIZABETH CARSON, G eo rgia Alpha
Find a g irl who is t houg ht fu l and a lert, and you'U probably find Ca rol Andrew s, Georgia Alpha's new recording secretary. She's the type of girl who works hard at any task assigned her and then volunteers for more.
On campus she is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon , math honorary fraternity. and PanheUeni c Council. On Panhelleni c she serves on the social committee and is chairman of the 6re prevention committee. She is also secretary to IGANZA Steering Committee, a group effort to o rganize o ne big weekend in the spring which wiU allow aU organizations to contribute towa rd th e festivities. Included will be bands, dances, exhibits, plays and events-something fo r everyone. Carol was recently appointed a Justi ce for the o rganizatio ns part of the Judi ci al System. This includes sororities, fraternities, and all recognized o rganiza ti ons on campus.
Not only is she interested in recreati ona l ou tlets for everyone, Carol also is interested in communication with others. Because of this , she has become involved in an experiment conducted by graduate students. Parti cipating are ten students who meet weekly to attempt to communicate by discussing their problems .
Besides her campus activities, Carol finds 60
signed a guest book, and enjoyed coffee and conversation. The members of our club prepared and served the refreshments. Guests were so enthusiastic o\'er this get- together that our dub hopes to continue this as a project in the future .
Since our club has no active chapter, we were especially pleased to be ab le to help foster The Fratemity's ideals of friendship and to add anot her first for Pi Beta Phi in ou r comm unity , Our loca l Pan hell enic organization is composed of eighteen Greek lette r groups. The primary function is to assist graduating seniors in becoming aC9uajnted with co ll ege fraternities for women and campus procedures regarding membership in th ese social groups. We felt that in our small way we had strengthened Panhellenie 's ro le in o ur community
Carol Andrew. , G.arglo Alpha
time to enjoy herself in the P i Phi W ashboard Band , and has served as secretary of he r pledge class and publicity chairman of the Youn g Democrats.
In her spare time, she enjoys knitting, sewing. refinishing furniture, swimming, scuba diving, and skiing.
At Georgia , the SI. Petersburg , Florida, girl is wo rking on tw o deg rees-a BS in mathematics and a BSEd in math education.
Alabam a Collegians
Danc e on College
Tour
LAST FEBR U ARY , after rehearsing fourteen to sixteen hours a day at Clark Memo rial The ater in Birmingham , a co mpany of thirty-six acto rs, actresses, dan ce rs, and musi c ians boarded a Greyh o und bus and headed fer New Y ork City for a Uf final rehears al before beginning a six week to ur of the midwest, Fl o rida , and th e Caro lin as. George Ritter, who had played Nicky Arn stein on Bro adway , worked with our co mpany of ''Funny Girl " for two days before sending us o ut o n ou r o wn .
The principal chaucte rs we rc all fro m New Y o rk , excep t for lhree male chorus members; all of th e d ancers were co lleg e students (rom Alabama . There were te n of us, but I was the only no vice in the s ca up Life in the theater is a world o( its own. The peop le are dedi ca ted and cluickly advise ne wco mers to watch o ut for themselves because no one else will.
Most of o ur perfo rm ances were one ni g ht stands on co ll ege ca mpuses while we were in the North We travelled six or eight hours a day , ch ecked into the hote l, went to the theater for an hour of dan ce and musi c warm -ups , put on mak e- up, and hurried i nto positions before the curtain went up. Often members of the cas t had to do a ll the sce ne changes as well as be on stage at just the right seco nd . Fo r (our weeks there w as littl e in ou r lives except hard work, little rest , the show, and ot her cas t members .
There was o ne catast rop he . The tru ck which ca rried all the scc: nery and costum es was in a wreck in Ind ia na. Th e costu mes were sa lvaged but all the sce ne ry and props had to be rep laced The whole cast, as well as a lot of he lp(ul townspeople, pi tched in and put the s ho w back together in 48 hours. H oos iers furnished us too ls, he lped us find obscu re props that were vital to the show, as we ll as provided tran spo rtation (or all o( us.
The Sou thern leg was like a vacation. We neve r travelled more than four hours a and h ad lots o( (ree time We usually spent three days i n each city but the most popu lar were Palm Beach and C harleston. heryone eage rl y s hed their heavy winter clothes and boug ht the loudest co lo red outfi ts they cou ld find
by LEIGH BEAVERS Aldbama
Robe rt Gouss Productions in New York had asked James H atcher of Birmin g ham to direct the to ur an d get the choru s together from Alabama. Hatc her"s fier ce manner of direction kept ne arly everyone in a tizzy at least pa rt o f the time. When we got to Florida he warned us that anyone going on stage with a su nburn wo uld be d oc ked twe nty -fi ve dollars , a lot of money to us .
The first day in Palm Beach we spe nt all d ay o n the bea ch. That ni g ht as we were putting on our make -up , m)' skin began to tighten . Everyone else was go ld en but being the o nly blonde chorus member, J was a g lowin g red. When we we re o n stage for the first dance number, 1 cou ld see H atcher as he spied my crisp body He wa s fu ri o us . He sto rm ed, threatened to send me back to Birmingham , and then see in g tears in my eyes, he smi led . He pulled up hi s trousers to reveal legs as red as my fa ce . He said sin ce we both ached so, he wouldn't d ock either o( us . The to ur ended in C h arlotte. After living together for tw o months, we (elt like a family The g ro up from New Y ork left us to catch their fli g ht no rth The rest of us got on the bus headed for Bi rming ham , takin g with us memories of some of the most meaning ful experiences and friendships we will ever have.
Two members of Indiana Beta boosting Big le d ",II yeor were sophomores Lindo Corrigan. a varsity ChM'leode" and F,eddl Stevens , botto m, a pam pam girl.
Pi Phi Angel Is fr Outstanding Angel"
by SALLY DUCKWALL, Ohi o Bela
OHIO BETA is very proud to announce that one of our favorite se nio rs, K at hi Durnford , was recen tl y named the A ir Force A ssociation's "Outs ta nding An gel." K athi is the Commande r o f Ange l Flight, and participates in the Drill Team as we ll as in th e fli g ht hostess ing pros ram for uni"ersity ai rplanes. In the pa st she se rved as socia l chai rman and information office r, and has had several television interviews as an Angel Fli g ht rep resent ati ve from Ohio State.
Kathi has also been very active in P i Ph i. Altho ugh she h as held several ch ap ter offices, Kathi , a talented English major , will be best remembered for he r num erous and very funny "spirit skits "!
Kathi has ea rned a g reat part of her way t h roug h co llege by wo rkin g and scholarships. He r freshman year she was awa rded a $SOO sc holarship from the Mar ine Officers ' Wi ves' Club . In 1969 s he was a H a rriet Rutherford Jo hn stone Scholarship recipient. Last summe r K ath i and her Pi Ph i sister Vi cki Barnhouse had the opportunity to work in London, England, through a student program called J OBS ABROAD. They worked for two months as waitresses - in a located a block from the famous P icadi lly Circus.
Southern Stage Tour Features Nebraskans
by GRETCHEN VIEREGG , Nebraska Bela
It'll be the lights of New York for two Nebraska Beta Pi Phis ; l ea n Colgan and Karen Vanden Henge l have recently been cas t in an H &H production of Jack Canon·s 'The Saga of Roaring Gulch ."
Jean, a music major , will be touring as pianist, a hard job co nsi der in g th e show ha s tw en· ty -two musical numbers . Jean, howeve r, is an exce ll en t musician and has played for many productions at the university.
Karen is a drama major and voice minor, and was cast in t hree different roles for the s how. She has performed in many university shows including "Flea in Her Ear," "Came lot," " Vietrock," and was choreog rap he r fo r the fall production of " Hell o D o ll y."
Rehearsals fo r the tour began Janu ary 26. Af ter ten days of lo ng practices the show left for a f our month tour o f the South, hitting suc h cities as A t lanta , Co l umbia, T ampa, and Oklahoma City.
Jean d efin i tely plans to return to schoo l after th e tour is co mpleted, but K aren is unce rtain as of now . Th e Nebraska Betas are wishing Jean and Karen th e best of lu ck in t h is wond erf ul experience.
Named To Who's Who
Mrs Aline Root Vance, Indiana Alpha , of Washington , Indiana, has heen selected for listing in If/ho'l IY/ho of Amer;Ca11 If/omell, a compi lation o f notab le living women of the United States and other cou ntries . Mrs . Van ce was given the recognition for being outsta nd ing in her civi c endeavors.
Some of her civ ic activities include regent o f loca l chapte r of DAR; past pr<sident of Business and Profess ional W omens Clu bs of W as hington ; past W o rthy M atro n of Easte rn Star ; Indi ana Chairman of National D efense. Sh e has been active in Repub l ican party activities and is presently vice chairman of Nati o nal Foundation, March of Dimes .
Mrs . Van ce attended Franklin College and the Vin cennes University and was elementary school t..cher.
62
Kothl Dumford , Oh io •• ta
Donna 's Book Used As Favors
WHEN Donna Davis, Kansas Beta, was a freshman in college she brought with her 3 g re at interest in recipes and cooking. A s a result of that interest Donna decided to make a recipe book for her roommate and present it to l)er as a weddin g gift. She began writing letters to friends all ove r the cou ntry asking them foe their favorite recipes. The responses (rom he r letters were very helpful to her collection . One
lady even sent her a recipe for a wonderful day. Donna's interest and excitement grew as she co ll ected the recipes, especially when s he found th at her fat her could have the book printed.
Before too long Donna had a h undred pages with two or three recipes per page. She had written a foreword {or her friend and dedicated the book to h er grandmolhe r. The largest portion of her book ranged from simple recipes like boi lted hot dogs to comp lex dishes , such as baked raccoon.
After working about six months on her book, it was finally ready to take to the printers. Somewhere along the way however, something happened to the manuscript No matter how hard they looked and searched the book could oot be fouod
Much to Donna's dismay she had to begin
63
by BARBARA FISER
Kan I a! 8tl4
typing her recipes again, since she had made only one copy. Articl es were placed in the papers, but the o nly response has come from people who were interested in buying a copy of the book. This brightened Donna's spirits and she co ntinues to work On her new book.
Donna and some o f the other g irls in the Kansas Beta chapter thought the recipe book would be ni ce gifts for Mother's Weekend favors. With the idea that new and special covers cou ld be made for the Pi Phi mothers , they co ntinue to make plans to present the idea to the chapter in active meeting.
Although D onna was disheartened by the loss of h book, perhaps losi ng it will make it a best selling book among those in the community.
Sister Duo Swings With Racquettes
by BETSEY KOMAREK
Florida 8tta
FLORIDA BETA has a swinging sister set. Kath y Pressly, junior, and her new ly pledged sister, Barbara, arc outstanding members of Florida State's women's tennis team, the Ra e· quettes. They consiste ntly bring honor to Florida Beta chapter as they go their winning ways
The o ldest sister , Kathy, doesn't let tennis occupy a ll her time. She h as been a member of Garnet and Gold, Freshman Flunkies, and Sophomore Council, an hono rary (or outstanding freshmen gi rls . She is a member of Vill age Vamps, the university's officia l hostess group and An ge l Flight. In P i Phi , she was pledge class president and assistant pledge trainer.
Although just a freshman, Barbara is on her way to renown at fSU. She was tapped into Village Vamps and is a member of her dorm's sociaJ committee . In Pi Phj , she participates tively in intramural volleyball and basketball. Barhara was also chosen pledge angel of the mo nth .
Donna Dovls, Kania. I.to
Drama Major Is Busy Actress
by NANCY LOONEY , Co l o rad o GtllJlma
LINDA CRAIG, a junior speech arts major wit h a theater option, at C.olorado State UniverS ity, has been very busy in the drama area. After graduating from high school in 1967, she reo ceived the P layerafters Sch olarship for out· standing actors and actresses in Iowa. During her freshman year at the University of Iowa , she worked in many areas, especially con ce rnin,g the backstage.
After transferring to CSU, she has entered the field of make ·up. She has appeared in a play each quarter, the maximum number allowed. She has appeared in Dtm/oll'] Dtll/h, The birth , Tht j\fiJfIIl/hropt, The Thllrber Ctm/Ir 'dl, and is now working on The Vhi/.
I n addition to h<:r theat(:r activities , she is an active membe r of th e R iAe and P isto l Club, and was ch airman of th<: homecomi ng display in her dorm last year.
Two In Who ' s Who
The West Virg inia Gamma chapter \fry proud to haH: tw o sisters select<:d for lr 'ho'J U' hfJ. Mar,garet Kr.l\chuk and Su sa n BolognJ ce rtainly descne thiS honor.
Margaret was graduated from Bethany wit h distinction after only three and one·half years of college training . She was quite acti\e in her years on .Bethany's campus. She was elected to the English Department as the Senior Fellow and belonged to Gamma Sigma Kappa and Pi Alp h a Theta. She was an English Department assistant, and received the Cammie Pendelton Award, gi"en to the best English major. Peggy is West V irginia Gamma's outgoing president. and she wi ll be missed.
Sue Bo logna spent eight weeks of t he first semester of her senior year student teaching high school Spanish. Foreign languages are hcr specially and she has belonged to bot h the F rench a n d Spanis h clubs for the last three yea rs. Sue is also an honorary member of Gamma Sigma Kappa, and Kalon Sh e h as been on the Dean ' s List for her sophomore and junior years.
• 4
New York Alpha Has Many Top Girls
by BAR BRA T i ff A NY, New Y ork A lp ba
After being the runners -up for the Hilton Cup last ycar, Pi Phis of New York Alpha are ou tdoing themselves to be active on camp us Carolyn Rodgers, Sandra Walters and L)'nn Rauche are representing liS on Traditions Committee. Laure l Guran and Susan Montfort are tra\'elling abroad to Flo ren ce and Amsterdam respectively A passle of Pi Phis are returning from last semester abroad . including Gerry Mooney , Lee Larino, Wendy Swanson , and Sha · ron Murp h y.
We are anxious to hear how our three ca ndidates to the Gllllllollr M (IXdzille contest will do Ann Rapogle, Sandra Walters and Krista Stuart were sponsored for the contes t by Angel Flight. Sandra Walters was also a Homecomi ng Qu ee n candidate.
We ha\ e a number of sisters in honoraries , Pamela Abr.mam and Ka}' Christlcnson ha\'(: Just been accepted into the JournJhsm hun o r.1 T) society
Linda Croig , Colorado Gamma
Dana Dunn Tours with UCLA Choir
by PAT HOWARD Califo rnia Dt/Ja
DANA DUNN of the California Delta ch apter traveled throughout Europe last summer with the U.C.L.A. A Cappella Choir. She was one of forty students ch osen by audition. Contributing to her selection was her active involvement in music. W h il e working towa rds a deg ree in Eng l is h and a minor i n music, sh e h as bee n a member of U.C.L.A. Madriga ls fo r th ree yea rs an d wo rked wit h both t h e Musical Comedy and Opera Wo rks h ops.
The choir's director, Roge r Wagner, from Dijon, France, acquainted the group with many small villages. Dana expressed t h e spi rit of the group as one whic h attempted to break down
Ohio Alpha Has Winning Streak
by DoNN A SUNDEN, Ohio
A lp
ha
It began last spring. That's when most Pi Phis at Ohio Alpha pinpoint the beginning of the so-ca ll ed winning streak we've enjoyed for the past months.
J-Prom is an annual talent program held at Ohio University each year. Pi Phis joined with a fraternity to produce what was voted the best skit on campus, entitled: "Dateline: 1492 or There Goes the Neighborhood." Our candidate, Beth Conrad, won the talent award of Miss ]Prom Queen
And we've been snow-balling ever since then. Perhaps our greatest feat was the selection of our candidate, Tonia Alexander, as Homecoming Queen, 1969. Tonia not only won the title for us, but broke what had come to be a tradition, since Pi Phis have been claiming first runner-up position for four years. This was not only a victory for us, but a victory for the Greek system at Ohio University. The last Greek Homecoming Queen was crowned seven years ago (she was a Pi Phi).
One month later Susan Miller was named Pershing Rifle Queen
Soon after that Karen Ensign was awarded first runner-up in the Miss Sorority Contest.
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their own culture so they could mOre easily amalgamate with the European people . Carryir through with this spirit , the choir was giv many receptions.
Dana's experience became one of participating i n cu lture rat h er than observing i t. The cho ir sang in well·known cath ed rals suc h as Ko l n, Notre Dame, and Westminster A bbey. T h ei r so ngs expressed a b lend of both European and America n cu ltu res. Singing Renaissance music in t h e native l anguage and loca lity of its o r igin was quite inspirationa l. In excha n ge, the European's response to the American spiritual and contemporary music was just as heartening.
Ev e ry t ime Pan Am eri can s te worden Kothlyn Mill e r , Arizona Be ,o , fli es s outh of th e bord e r, s he ma kes a ,e n,im e ntol lourn e y hom e. Th e New World is old , tuff to th e toll blonde from Lima , Pe ru , who wa s born in Wallace, Idaho , lived in Argentina , and went to colle ge In Arizona. Now Kothlyn is ba se d in M iam i. Her ftights take he , to latin America , th e re sort Is lands ond acro lS th e Atlantic to Li s bon , Barce lona , th e Fre nch Rivi era , and Ro m e.
a.,o
Women
Campus Leaders
Jonet Cogswell , Colorado
, Oufltand ing Senior
, AWS P,elldenl , Who's Who
Kay. Carr, Ohio Alpha , Gr.e k Week Public ity Chairma n, Kappa Delta Pi
Johanna Hal.... n . Colorado Alpha , Wlnte, Carnival Queen, Sliver and Gold Frosh Dorm Pres ident
Pi Beta Phi Pledges
These young ladies pledged PI Bela Phi chapters at co lleges and uni versities during focmal or rush.
Alabama Alpha , Birmingha m -S outhern Colleg .-<:ar · olyn Ba chmann, Leslie Hill. Carol J ohnes, Pam Wil· Iiams, Tenn. ; Judy Ellisor, Millie Gribbin , Tuscaloosa : Marsha Hooks, Birmingham; Ann Steed , Judy Thomas Decatu r
Alabama Beta , Uni"er.ity af Alabamo--Mary Wallace Byrd , Sharon McMahon, Bubby M eshad, Elaine Odum , M yra Oumou5, Sarah Vines, Sara West, Paula Young, Birmingham; Jeanne Cleino, Sandy Flowers, Donna RickelS, Tuscaloosa : Lo rna Massengale , Brt"nda Small , M obile; Pauy Ha}'es. Wendy Wilson Memphis, Tenn .; Audra &wer, Dianne Garrell , M ontgomery : Bethany Baldwin , Coral Gables, Fla .: Jan Crosby, Roan oke, Va .; Sara E"eretl, Norcross , Ga .: Jenny Lamb, Salt Lake City. Utah: Marilyn Dothan; Carolyn Linm e r, Akr nn. Ohi o ; Sacha Mah affey , Dayt ona tka ch, Fla .; Marsha Mary . Troy ; Jan McColl, Chattanooga , Tenn ; Carol M onroe. Cross· "ille; Becky Moore, Tuscumbia; Becky Moore. Sylacauga: Janet Gadsden : usan Pt o mey H o usto n. Texas; Louellyn Rearden, Fairfax ; Julie metis, Columbus , Ga .; Ginny Walsh , Panam a City, Fla .; Bell}' Yann , Louis. Ky .; Janet D eal, Decatur.
Alabama Gamma , Auburn Univ e rsi ty- Patri cia Arn · hardt, Suzanne Carslens. Melinda Gilreath, Devi H oo· Il)n, D eb ra O'Bryan , Mobile ; Palricia Barton, Debra ilro wn , Connie Curri e r, Chris Miller, Susan Parker Jill oyder, Ka y Stammer Birmingham; Linda Cop. pock , Ann Kimm o ns Linda Lloyd , K are n Vreuls , Mary Catherine Murphy , Huntsv ille; Patricia Crow. der D uthan; &roora Doyle , East Po int Ga .; Marsha Fuller , Winter Park Fla .: Al exia H ogg, Unionlown; M ary J o hnson , Debra rUAAs Joanie M n nt · gomery; Linda Kennedy, Foley; Palricia Lord. Jane Murph y. Auburn ; M eier. Ft Lauderdale. Fla .: J:met Ne i,R: hbors Autaugaville ; Harriet Nowell H eadland; in. Siluria ; Gwen Stewart, Mem· phis, Tenn .; Rebecca Thompson. Gadsden; D o nna Vi ck, Eufaula; Belinda Wil son. Gadsden : Susan W o lfe , Albany.
Alberta Alpha Uni ,.lty af Alberto--Leslie BaUen , Joanne Bounds , Pam Iris Cornelison. Susan Elliott, Jean Frost. M oni ca Jud ah, Krystyna Kuni cki. Brenda Lee, Susan Polsky, Jane Poole. Judy Poo le.' Leslie Ro bb Laurie Simmo nds , Gail Yanew. Lois Young, Brenda Collinge Leila Sujir
Arizona Alpha, Un ive,.lty of Arlzono--Wendy Allen Cynthia Kuykendall, Wendy Randee Fullert o n Calif.; Kar en Arthur Mary Beth Ali son Gilbttt, Sharon Keil Nancy M ay. Ro rbach , Phomix ; SU la nne Barretl. Becky Ka y Susan Thom pson , Tucson: Dolly Ma y Bum · ham , Suisun , Calif ; SUS2n Ann Campos, Fair-field , Calif .; Pamela Jane Ccow St Lo uis, M o.; Gayle Ma rie Goodwin , Sidney , eb.; Carolyn Green , Para15
dise Val, Calif.; Mar y Hale . Riverside , Calif.; Peggy Anne Humphrey, La Canada , Calif. ; D eborah Let Jost, Parker ; Lucy Kable , San Diego, Calif.; Margaret Mayfield , EI Paso. Tex.: Heather McKinney , Denis o n, Tex .; Oaphe Ann Mc Partlin , Mi ch.: Connie Parker, Westfield , N ). ; Sara Powe ll , Spring · field. Mo.: Kathleen Anne Prince, Great Falls, Mont. ; Jean Schwab, Kansas City. Mo.; Stacy Th rockmorton. Eocino, Calif.; Patri cia Wendahl , Ojai , Calif. ; Nancy L West, Billings , ,Mo nt .; Louise Craig Yesier, Cincinnati, Ohio
Arizona Seta Arizona State Uni"ersity- Nelda Bliss Blno mingt o n, III .; Kim Elliott. Newport Beach Calif.: Mara Grannell , Denver, Colo.; Ruth H all, Shawnee ,Miss ion, Kan .; Ka thy Ham Palo Verde Es · tates Calif. ; Linda Johnson , Tricia J o nes. Jacque Tanira , PhMnix : Patti Lchsock W illiston, N D .; Chris LofJ.:ren, Shirley Lueck. Tempe; Andy Navares San Bernardino, Calif.; Kris Powell. Peggy Rawlins on. Denver, Co lo. ; Bri1til Rose, Grand Rapids. Mi ch .; Kathy Sweeny , Del Mar , Calif.; Gay Tobin, Dalla s, Tex .; H enri Valenta. Las Vegas, Nev .; Kara Watchman Tucso n
Arllan l al Alpha , Un l"e,.ltv of Arkan .as- Belh Mat · thews, Dallas Tex ; Mary Alic e Con ner, Newport : Cindy Coates , Kalh y Davis Lynn Kreps. Litt le Rock: June West , Terry Riley , Pine Bluff; usan Satterheld . Texarkana ; Carolyn Rogers. H ouston. Tex .; Patt y Shelton , Debbi e Phelps. Caro lyn Ba sse tt , Fayetteville ; Barbara Bedwell. Ft. Smith ; Carol Kin A. H oratio; Laurie Sturde"a nt. Springield , M o.; Genny Hobbs. Shawnee Mission , Kan ,: Mary Ellen Day Camden ; Lisa Edwards Chesterfield , Mo .: Susan Sellers Glyo Ellen, III .; Ann Gantt , M agnolia; Fay Bunch . Sha Carson, Lissa Dillahunty , Lana Nowell. Bytheville; Shirely Pri ce , Vinita, Okla .; Ann Yan cey MaC\'d: Karen Pelerson , LDuisville. K y.; Pam Collier. Ard. more Okla .; Judy Hurley, Warren
Arkonsas leta, Un ivenity of Arkansas at li"'e Itock -Diane Davi s, Lanis Grigg, Becky Kin!!:rey. Jacque. line Sue Moreha rl , SU5an M o rgan Jeanne Turnbow , Shari Yeargain Kather ine Baker, Ginny Fitzcck , Cawl Mueller .
Californ ia Gomma , Un iversity of Sou'hern Californ ia -Nancy Ackerman, Betsy Grtther-, Hunt ington Bea ch ; Marjorie Adams Mi chele Burke, Riverside; Kristin Beckman. Lorna Lockw ood, Long Beach;, Sara Callan · der. San Fran cisco; lkeky Co llins Downey ; Parricia Crehan , DebCo1 Hall , Ireland , K2ren Ulery . los AnReles; aney Gregory, Ro lliog Hills : Jeanoe Ham Las Vegas. Nev .; K a rm Hirschler, Shelley W i l· cox Acadia : Judy Huntin!!:ton Santa Ana ; Lorian Keefe. Redlands; Fl o ra Kerr, N o rth H o ll ywood; Anne Lippinco tt , Ariz.; Cynthia Madieros , Garden Grove; Katherine Munroe, Ba.lboa bland;
s.
An n Nix o n , Shaw nee M ission, Kan.; Suzanne Parker, H untin glon H arbou r ; Ca rl yn Pierose, Pa cific Palisades; Mi chelle Re im a n, Ve n tura
Californ ia De lta , U C L.A - Laurie Bird, uguna lXach; Angela Chen. H o ng Kong; A ndrea D ouma kes , Ct'celia Ram os, Los An geles; Cindy Duduggia n Sa-ea Fa)'e G o rdi n ier, M ary well , Leslie Will ey. Red. lands; Lin da l..e M arine l, Anaheim; Joanne Pierson J oi ne Pi ini, Salinas; Michelle Pi ozel. los Ahos; Lucy Semeniuk. Newpon lkach; W enda Sheffers. Fullerton; Cathy Shannon. Bu rlin game; Pam Sil ve r, Menl o Pa rk ; D a n a Whee le r Pacific Palisa des; K a thy Wil · Iiam s, Pla centia
California Ep , Uon , Son Diego Stat. Colle g e--Su sie Barry , Su z ie Shull Pal Wenger, Sheldra Slone Pal os Verdes ; Joanic Black. Liz Schaefer. Coronado: Carol Co llins , Arcad ia; Janet Edwards. Nancy Kell e r, Kary O ' N e ill, Susie Scholfield. linda Bourne. Patricia Higgins, Kathy kiles , Patri cia H arris. San Di ego; Jerry Farrar, Corona Del M ar; Nancy Halv o rso n, J oa n H ostetter, Anaheim ; Ann e Ja co bs Pomona; Gal e K en · nedy, Glendale; Juli e O swa ld. Lynn Re<'upero, Pahl Newlon, Jenn y H e rren , OranE:e: Am y Stoddard , New · port Beach ; Kathy Stonum. los Alt os; Peggy Stout. lancas ter ; l inda Chemiack Van Nuys : Wendy Cris · c uolo , Lu cy Hu dgi n s. La J o ll a; Nancy H o ffman IrPe rry H o lley . U pland ; Susan Jewett. Sherman Oaks; Meg M c Ken z ie Gra nada H ills: Laurie Peterson. La M esa ; Carhy Nonhrid ge; D iane Ro ll er M o nrovi a; Barbee Rubenst ein. Piedm o nt ; Wm dy SuI · ho ff, Northridge; Marianne Sullivan' Santa Ana ; Nancy Sutherland. Stockton; Chris W o rth , Ro lling Hills ; Martha Cl a rk Bak ersfield; Mm! o n. laf ay· ette; Joan Turner, Lo ng Bea ch
Colorado Alpha , Un lnrs ity of Con· well . Mind y Kat zson. Carol Li chten burg. Frani e Ma zo ne. Meredy Melville , Denver : Sherie Burnes, Blackhawk; usan Muphrtt , Littleton; Terry Nelson Bo ul d er ; Jane Sayre, Brig h ton: Mary Barnes. Mexi co. M o.; Libby Hager, Elise Valier, SI. Louis , M o.; Stevie Adamson , Bl oo mfiel d Hills , III. ; Kathy Kr ause. Wil · mette, 111. ; Rebecca Feardsley, Elkhart , Ind .; Peggy Bu chanan , S Pasa dena., Calif.; J oa nn e Smith , Lns An · ge les , Calir. ; Barbar a Burley , Brookl yn , N Y .; Cand ice Cook, Co lumbus, Ohi o; D ebora h H ois huh Akron Ohio; Mary Cotter. Margot Ingolshy , Barbara V iva ri. W ash ington, D C. ; Ellen Gaunt , M ontgomery. Ala .: Sara Anne Hanso n , Billings. M o n t.; Krist in Knoll , H o uston , Texas ; An ita Krumh o ltz , Austin , T e x as; Lynne Schneider. N ew Orleans. La .; Lynn Smith , Fairfax V a.: Patric ia Smith , St Albans W Va ; Shel. ley Friedm a n, Mac)' Franc is Mutz Dem e r ; Robin Peck, M o ntgo me ry , W Va .; Lynn Wi ed emer, Wood , Ohio . Colorado hta , Un l rsi ty of D nve r- Lori Atalla Po rt o la V a lle y, Calif .: Fonza Bell, los Calif.; Suzanne Bl ock, G odf rey , 111. ; Wendie Coplan. Highland Park, 111 .; Al ice D aly, Ando ver M ass.: Jen nie D avis, D allas. Texas ; Broolcie Fulton. Ky ; Mary Goodyear , A iken. S.c.; Marc ie Gunnell , Manit o w oc. W is.; Shelly H art ley, Eng lewood; Joleyne H ei nen , Lakewood. Ca lif.; Debbie H o mer SI. Lo uis ,
M o.; M ary Lambert, Helena. Ark ; Ginny Leidgen , Atlanta , Ga .; Wi ckie l oomis, Winne!k a, 111.; Chr is Njerz , Zumbro Falls , M inn .; Sue Price Weekapang , Be cky Shingl e to n, New Canaan, Conn .; Betle Jo Slout, Oklahoma City. Okla .: Jan Tippin Wi ch i ta K an.; a nd Megan Y anson. Chicago H eights, TIL
Colorado Gamma , Colorado Stat e Un iv erll ty-Deir · dre AldridBe, Pa t rice A nderso n R honda Bibersline Kath y Buck. Sydney Compton , Pat DuCharme, D on na Krue ge r, Elizabeth M itc hell . Debonh Tobin, Karen Tr itch Denver ; Rebe cca Barnard , Rockfo rd, III. ; Nancy Beers, Powmac, M d.; Nancy Behm , Albuque rque, N M .; MaC)' Bes t Elkhart , I nd ; Marga ret Cameron, Woodstock III. ; Ken d ra Cox. Puebl o; Gretchen Epke , Yo rk, Neb .; J ane Hajovs ky . Elkharr . Kan .; Cynthia H all , T ope ka , Kan .: Nan cy Hiatt , Steamboat Springs : Pal Kaval«. Ft ColilOs; Carolyn Kelly, Tulsa Okla .; Criss Smith. Santa Ana Calif.; Carol Spilman. EI Ma cero. Ca lif.; Brenda Parks, St . Lo uis M o,; J ean ne Van Gemerr Los Alamos, N M .; Ru bin Walters Linco ln , Neb
Conn.ctlcut Alpha , Univ.rlIty of Connectlcu t-Sara Appelbaum , Whilt o n ; Mary Ell e n B lanc hard, M a nchester; Jaqueline Brennen, Jefferson. Mass.; Patri cia Cox. New Haven : Desm on d , West port; Mary Anne Dipisa Norwalk; Lynda Fl ynt Newington: Sharron Jakubowski , Norwi ch ; Lenore Kaln i k, Chr is· tine l arson New Britain ; Patri c ia Matheso n, Susan Sheppard N o rt h H ave n ; Jani ce Mercadante. Hamden: J o Ann Provos t, Newport , Vt. ; Jane Rosesco. Sto rrs ; Tina Silva. Nauga luck ; Gaynor Whitne y Bdrast. Me .; Anne Barth o ld , Bethlehem , Pa ; Nancy reiAhl o n, Green field Mass.; Kathie: Crt/wley, D e rby ; Drak e. Northford ; M ary Has t in gs. Somers ; Carol Kirk , Vern on: Karen Meyer, D a ri e n ; Sha ro n Murphy, Dumo nt , N.J .; Pa tric ia Tremall o, Stratford; Karen Swartz, Walden. M ass.; Beth Zenick, Waterbury ; Le-l ia Benedi ct, Lanham, Md .: Caro l Bull Madison; Carolyn Carson. Wind so r : V i rgi ni a Co lone5C. Hamden: Rose- Corsillo, West Hartfo rd; M aryann Fo rmichella, New Have n ; Fran ces Hin ck ley, Stratrord; J oan H owe, Wilt o n ; Christi ne K eet Waterbury ; Maureen MeGauRin , l ynnfie ld , Mas s.; Lili Sakowilz. Tren to n. .J.; Ja nice Shopland. Teaneck , N J .; M a ril yn T o ropil o. Bristol : Marybeth Valent i, Walling fo rd
florido Alpha , St. t l on Uni vers ity- Linda Bryant , Pensaco la ; Mary Hall Leesburg; K ay Kin g. Lutz; Ka y Miller, T a ll a ha ssee; Linda Pitt West D en nis Mass.; Debora h Snyder, DeLand ; J o Adams , M arcy Jay , I ndi anapolis, Ind .; Buffy Apell , Oshk osh. Wi s.; Patty Ba rnh i ll , Chris Hamman , H ollywood; Krist; Betten. dorf, Miami Beach ; Carol Biller Anne Po rter, M ia mi; Katy Dunn Shaw nee Missi o n , Kan .; Janet Eubank , Boca Raton; Jan H o lland , Serena Stillwell . Savannah, Ga .; Teri Sue Lander, West End , N ). : Robi n Lewis. Linda Messers mith, Del and ; Betsy Linde r, Carol)' n M oore, Lakeland; M a rtha Schick. Vero Beach; Joan White. Tallahassee ; Marcia Whi tehead, Washington , D .C.; Julie W i ll iams. Sanford
Flor ida Gamma , Roll in l Con eg e-Ca thy H olt New York, N.Y.; Virginia D earborn, Nashville. Tenn; Ruth E G ould, Mill is, Mass .; J anis Hirsch, Trenton
N J. ; Patricia Knight , Fox Po int , Wis ; Linda Mathes, Memphis, Tenn .; J 03 n MeIsch, Chatham, N J ; Mary Rose, H o uston, Tex .; Allyson Staley, Ft . Lauderdale ; Carol Whittaker Cinc innati , Ohio ; Ruth Ravenel , Sharon Shepherdson, Alexandria. Va ; Margaret Kin· naird, Englewood , N J .; Marilyn Baldwin, Fallston Md ; Nancy Kaiser Iktheseda , Md ; Jane Manus , Rumson, N ).
Ge orgi a Alpha . Un iversity of Ge org lo-Carol Aikens, Nan cy Braun , Lynn Burso n, Gina Christmaln, Ansley Hurst, Debby Jones , Ruth Ann Oliver, Patricia Leigh Castro, Diane Rogers, Laura Allen, Kathryn Minich , Marilyn White , Atlanta; Pamela Buchanan, Dallas , Tex ; Brenda Carver, Jonesboro; Jennifer Carver, North Miami , Fla .: Karyn Everett, Macon: Linda Harvell, Bowdon; Sabina Kaucher, Lauren eville; Vickie Lasiter, Doris Brown, Stone Mountain : Patri · cia Lyle, Coliege Park; Shirley McDaniel , Clarkston ; Do nna Mo wery , Ft. Benning ; Holly Nagle, Syosset N Y ; Judi Saye Leslie ReM, Athens; Debbie Tase, Bro nxville, N Y .; Brenda T o lbert Austell; Sally Walden , Rockbridge Bath . Va .; \'(lana Shelton , D ecatur ; Cary Thale, Oala Ikach , Fla.; Virginia Bruner, Beverly Shull. Columbus: Mari lynn Bro wn, Randleman, N .C.; Marta Bryant, D o ra ville : Nancy Davis, Savannah; Catherine Gainey Cordele ; Mary Hudson, Miami Springs. Fla ; Lisa J o rdon , Arlington; Mary Jordan , Leary ; Nancy Pope , Dalto n ; Janet Radford , Chamblee; J o nni Lou Sandridge Cro zet, Va.
Ill ino is Beta-D e lta , Kno x Coll eg_Monica W o lencik Harvey ; Ann Fischer, Alton ; Rachel Krause , Kismet , Kan ; Barbara Ann Baird , Decatur : Jean Marie Betuniac, Ho ll and ; Mary Grace Brucckbaur, Lombard ; Re· b«ca Ann Burling , Carthage ; Robin Ann Costello , Dwight; Linda Diane Grosvenor, Matteso n ; Fl o ren ce Freed Hessen, Sand s Point. N.Y ; Wyn Lewis Albuquerque, N .M .: Judith Elaine ludwig , Ogden ; Ste· phanie J. Lufnno Villa Park ; Sue Ann Main Kn oxville ; Carol Ellen Nelso n, N o rthbrook ; Nan cy Lynn Perin, Oxfo rd, Ohi o; Joan Lynn Raming , D o wners Gro ve ; D onna Ris a Rockin . Ch icago; Palricia Ann Rusk , LaGrange ; Margaret Ela i ne Galesburg ; Alexa Karro l Steigme ie r,
illi no is Eta , Milli.ln Universi ty- laurie Ahlg ren , Bl oo ming to n ; Sally Emberson, Naperv ille ; Chris Flah · erty , Park Fo rest ; M ary Kay Fl o ren ce , Jackie Grier Monmouth; Sally Han son, Kewanee; Fran c is Hoeltgen , Midl o thian : Ann John sto n . N nko mis : Kathy Kennedy. MI Prospect; Marg aret Mcilwain , Bethany ; Deanna Pederso n , Joliet; Mary Ali ce Pi ckett, DeCAtur ; Amy Russ e ll , Carlinville ; Sand y Theriault , Ci cero ; Ann Thallma n, Danville .
ill inois Ep silon, North wester n Un ive rsity-Alison Baker Edina , Minn .; Ann Barber, Greenwi ch, Co nn .; Nancy Bredar, Den ve r. Co lo.; Margaret Christy. Penny Pittman, Cinci nnat i, Ohio ; Laurie Gardne r Upl and , Calif.; Shirley Gedeon , Cleveland , Ohi o: Sally Humberst o ne, Shaker Heig h lS, Ohi o; Pa tr icia Hutch i ngs, erdar Ra pids, Iowa: Cath y Jaen iEt. ew· port ews, Va .; All yn Landau , Huntingto n St a ti o n N.Y ; Nan cy Lawther, Bay Village, Ohi o; M a rgaret Moore, Ar iz_; Mary Pamela Munson, Whea.·
Ion; Jean Oppenheimer. San Anlonio, Tex ; Sharon Robinson , Champaign; Kathy Scanlo n. Northbrook ; Sara Sonet , Larchmont, N .Y. ; Janet Stampfl, Milwaukee, \'(lis .; Sharon Swartz, D ayton, Ohio; Kimberly Wick, Dubuque, Io wa ; Deborah Ziegler, Philadel· phia, Pa .
Ind iana Alpho , Fran.lin College-Kay Bailey, lafay ene; Bo nnie Barmack , Yo nkers, N Y ; Sue Brennan, South Babs Carpenter, Fulton , N Y ; Molly Chapman. Syracuse, N .Y . ; Pat D en ny, M artinsville; Jan Ferry , M unster; D onna Lentz. Trafalgar ; Vicki McCurd , Cathy Mcfarland, Indianapolis; Ellen Papu· nen , Michigan City; Cathy Todd, Burlington ; M ichelle Tuoti, Ridgefield. Conn.
Ind iana aeta, Ind iana Un lvenity-Jane Anspaugh, Decatur ; Beth Bizor, Louisville, Ky ; Jewell 81eeke, Linda Williams, Fort Wayne; Christie Dable, Cleve· land , Ohi o: Teresa Dale, Anderson; Ellen Early, Gar CiIY N Y ; Chris Elibasich , Gar), ; Marilyn Gill , Pam Hodso n , Nan cy Mueller Pauerson , Audie Saillanc, Janet Shook nun, Freddi Stevens, Sunderland, Turner. Marly Young, Linda Carrigan , Indianapolis ; Paui Heakin , Flossmoor Ill ; Deedi Heine , Toled o . Ohio : Elaine Heft, D ana : Jan. netce Hendrickson Bargersville; Marie Jacobs , Bay Village, Ohio; Christi Johnston, Jerry Malooley, Charlotte Larson, Cincinnati. Ohio; Sue Liste, South Bend; Chris Luterhand, Scott Air Force III.; Vi cky Mclean, Glen Carbon, I ll.: Jane Pratt, Fowler ; Margy Pri ce Shelbyville; Peggy Rauch. pringfield , Ohio; Abby Hammond ; Karen Wiik, Connersville; Janel Woodward. Bloomfield; Cathy Bro wn, Logansport ; Allison Collins , Evansvi ll e : Amy Hay , Leban o n ; Debbie Strunk, Peoria, III. ; Beth Winkler, Annandale, Va. ; Kathy Kuntz, Bloomingto n
Ind iana De lta , Purd ue Unive rsi ty-Jean Baker. St . Lo uis, Mo. ; Nancy Beatty, Louise Fogarty, Jane Ryker, Indianapolis; Sue Bennett, Kokomo ; Rh onda Bosma , Beech Grove ; Janet Brown , Frankfort; Hellen Fo llis , Kaye Clow . Mari on ; Debbie Clymer, Peru ; Kathy Cook, Fl Wayne ; Joan Cooper East o n Md .: Beth Cappel , Chillicothe , Ohio; Nancy Cripe, Jan Robbins, Ellen Schmidt , Genie Varian , Lafayette; Mache Frank, Mo nroeville, Pa. ; Vicki Godar. La Gra.nge Park , III ; Diana Gra.y, M cLea.n , Va ; Pau i Helsper, Gary ; Lissy Henderso n , Louisville, Ky .; Rosie b carino, Donna Whitehead Evansville: Ikcky Ka czmarek , Kathi Miller, Sue Wendt . South Bend ; Kathy Kro pf, Pittsburgh , Pa .; Diane Li e tzan, Merril vill e; Maureen Mathews , Griffith ; Marcia Miller, Nee · nah . Wi s.; Janie Milnes . Evergreen Park , III.; Pat Okita , H o no lulu , Hawai i; Caro l Parkhill , Pontiac, III ; Lanny Schaumberg, Santa Cru z, Calif ; Jolee Schm idt , Pueblo , C o lo.; Judi Terwilliger, Cro wn Po int ; Linda Verner , Oak Broo k, III. ; Sally Walker. Birmingham , Mi ch .; Sue Walker, Berea , Ohi o ; Sue Yo ung , Men to r Ohi o; Judi Ziffrin, Rock Island , III.
In diana Epsilon, De Pouw University-Betsy Erb , Rock Island , III .; Marga re t Hargis , Dayto n, Oh io; Laurie Kincaid , St Lo uis , Mo.; Krumhol z, Glenview , III. ; Kristine Nel son. N o rthbroo k:, III .: Margaret S Ro rschach , Tu lsa Okla .; Ann Bragd on,
Waterloo, Iowa; Kr istin Brood. Milwauke-e. Wis. ; Jane Collison, Northbrook, III. ; Carol Frees, Mex ico City; Laura Hendershor, Lakewood , Ohio; Laun Hull , Warsaw ; Ma ura Kiernan, Louisville, Ky .; Virginia Law, Elm Geme. Wis. : Catherine M ohr. Pori Onlario; Barbanl M olden, 51. louis M o.: Marcia Mulz Columbus : D iane Peterson. Springfield. TIl. ; Mary Ann Rodi c h Ri chmond ; Kim Rose, Plantali on. Fla.; ally Slater. Grosse PoinlC' Farms , Mi ch.; Cynthis Stidham, Anderson: Penelope V ogl, Apple-IOn , Wis .; Andrea Wagn e r, South Iknd; )ill W ieland, Kalamazoo, Michigan
Indiana Z to , loll Stol e Unl rsity-Judy An de rson. Dalev ille; Christy Burns. Linda Stutsman, Scousburg; Cathy Combs. Sherry Kilby , Pal Lacatskie , Ind ia napo· lis : Janet Drake , Lo,l.:ansporl; Ann Graff Greentown; Mary Hubal! Valparaiso; Joan Redmon , Peru ; Carol M oo r , Kokom o; Pat lashinis, laPorte; Kathy Hostet· te r. Judy Rice. Betsy Tayl o r, Brenda Venable . Muncie; Elizabeth Roller Rushville : Karen Stepp. Marion : Dd>bie utter Munster; Donna Thomas, Carmel; Julie Ward, West La(ayette ; Debb ie Welsh, Connersville
Iowa Alpho Iowa Smart. Fe Madison; Rita Lo rentz. Homewood, III. ; Mary Turner Fairfield ; Anne Lindenbaum Lockport. III. : Marilyn Bergstrom. Mt Pl easant; Patri cia Fisher, Buffal o. N . Y .. Mary Davis , Washingt o n; Jayne Teal. Keosauqua ; Becky Stevens o n , Mt. Pleasant ; Bobbie West M onmouth, II I. ; Connie Alix. Pa rk Ridg/:, I II.; Cathy Barker, Jeanne Barker, Wellman : Karin Bostrom EvanslOn, I II.; Tants Fort ner , Murlington; Anne H ed · lund Ottumwa : Nardine Pekarek Lockport III.
Iowa a e ta Simp son Co ll eg e-M ary Calkins. Des M o ines ; Adrienne Craig. Scottsdale. Ari z.; Sharon De Frehn , Grand Island Neb .: Jacqueline Drew SWell City; Dixie Duff, Scrant on; Cathy Evans, lenox ; April Kaskey, Rockwell City; Kathy LaninJ;, Le M oyne. Pa .; Lonnietle Marsh , Anken y; Sue M cDowell, St Louis. M o.; Barbara Ritter, Winrerset; Ja cq ue Collins. W est Des M oines; D o nna Firkins Gr«nfield : Pat G orman, Winterset.
Kon l a l Alpha , Univerl ity of Kan l a -Claudi a Tap · pen. T opeka; Cind)' Stark , Gaye Powers , Beth Christopher. Anne Braml ey, Overl and Park; Susi Pearson . Prairie Village; Nell Bly, Arkansas City; Sallie Shawn« Missi o n ; Lynne Detert, M itzi Aberle Laura Oakes, Wichita; Nancy Simons. Merriam ; Laur ie Beck, Burlington: Nan cy Alexander. Cawl Hollid ay. Kansas City; Rebecca Wi e land. Garden City: Linda Lewis. Syracuse : Cindy Mize Atchison : Jan Willis Salina; Anne Marvel , Annie Marie Miller H astin,lts. Neb .; Patti Palme r Iowa City. Iowa; Carol Boney, Storm Lake : Julie lirier, M cJean. Va .; Janet Corber , Arl ington; uthy Sponeman. M anchester. M o,: Janis Ekl, Hi nsdale. III.; Bn nnie Beard H ighland; Karen Wolf. Colorado Springs. Culn
Kansal a eta . Kanlal Slate Univeni t y-Rh onda Campbell. PelQ-:)' Kt·nntdl. Barbie Puund. M anhattan; Tamm y Case. Marilin Jan Chandler. Kathy Dunkel. Cindy GltI\cr Anita Swam, Wi <.h ita : Ann E,"ans,
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PH I
usan Lamb, Georgia Pa tterson, Topeka: Sara Gam ber. Glenda Garrett, Salina; GlOny Griffith. Great Bend : Nancy Gruver, O'erianJ Park; Juli e H aubt'r. Becky JaniS , Winfield ; Karen Horst. Prairie Cindy Little, M arysville; Jill McGinn ess. Olathe ; Sarbara Mead , Grttnwich. Conn.; Melanie Merrill Shawnee Missi on; Kathy Mu lliniX, Leawoud; Lisa Pe ine, D em'er, Colo .: Jeanie Peters, LarneJ ; Dnnna Prusa , Portes; Stephanie Schrader, Atlanti c Iowa; Linda Sheik Bern ; Debbie Smith. Newtnn ; Becky Beatly, Patri cia Montlt0mery, Jill Noordsy Manhattan.
Ke ntu cky a eta , Un ive rsity of Ke ntucky-Jani ce Arave. Susan Barrett. Di ane Duba Pam Jacobs. Deborah Kaiser Marilyn Ou, Sally Sanders. Patr icia Barnstable, Louisville; Ann Barlow Marietta Ohio : Phyl PittSburgh , Pa.; Suun Clark. Caldwell. Ohio ; Patricia Connors. Dayton, Ohio; Vi cki Eshel · man, St Joseph. M o.; Carolyn Field , Kathleen A Haynes, Springfield, Ohio: Gywnne Gehrinj.:, Akwn , Ohio ; Talle Gilmore. Bay Village , Ohio; Shelly GoldAies , Da)' tnfl Ohio ; Jenny Osborne. Cincinnati Ohi o; Karen Parker Ft. Worth. Tex .; Hedy E Pottorff, Elizabethtown. Ind .; Deborah H . Rice . Falls Church Va .; Sally Rylan d. Owensboro; Ann e ScOIl, Lexingwn ; hepherd, H opkins\llIe: Pamela A Smith London. Sandra Shuren. New Orleans, La .; Sharon T oussaint, Skokie, III. ; Re bt-cca V ulgamore. Jasper , Ohio: Elizabeth White. Decatur III. ; Kathy Williams Laura Williams. Frankfort
lou ili ana Be t a , loui li ana Stot e Un ive n ity-Lynn Barber, Gretna; Melanie Bennett, Clinton ; Margaret lio rdel on Marks v ill e; Louis Bumgarner, M el.airie: Gertrude Burguieres , Sarah Burns E\'3 De-Laurel. Rene Durrett Pauline Eagan , Polly Grasel. Sally Swigart, Carol Taylor. Patri c ia Paddison , New Orleans; Marian Champion. Kelly Cousins, H ouston, Tex .; Jane Craddock, Vir,'tinia Hagen s, M ary Ma y, Patri c ia Whited , hreveport ; Sarah Craig, Alex andria; D enice D icks, Bolotalusa ; Cindy Fo ndren , MelaOl e Marcello, Sherry Svoboda, H ouma; Gail Gernand Lelane Gis· dard . Lynn Granberry, Me lanie Haa se, Catherine Kathryn Leake. Nancy McNutt. Jan Rhorer Becky Waldrup, Baton Rou ge; Patri ci a Hall H ot Springs , Ark : Martha Jummonville. Barbara Parmer Pl aquemine; Claudette leblanc. L)' nn Mitchell. No · reen Sonnier. Mary Ta )'lor. Lafayette ; Rosalee Mayeux. Rayne; Marsha M cB rid e, Fullerton Calif.; Barbara Rnsberry. Denham Springs ; Mari on Ro,gers. Harlingen. Tex ; Adele Saucier. Eunice: Charinlle Sebesta Fort W o rth , Tex ; Shelley Smith. Lake C.harles: Kath · leen $eyburn. Pall erson: Cynthia W offord. Hammond; Jan Hill Ba to n Rouge; Barbara Taylor M ary Hainkt:l New Orleans.
Mo ine Alph a, Univenity of Moine-Tra t)' Veazie ; Gail Cuven. Ban,'to r, N3n Mill er. Brid,l-:wn : L) n Brackett. Oronn; Sue Bra )'. Needham M a<;s,: D ia ne Clnutier. &In(ord; Clart: Crichton. "--fars Hili : Bonnit: Dubay . N o rth Bergen . N.J.; Nancy Dufton. And ll\er. Mass.; M a ril}'n Fl ood. Che hire. Conn Ger31dine Gay. Machi as; Debor3h Hall Man sfielJ CentN. Conn_. Reb«ca H a rris , Rebecca H unt.
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
Janet Johnston , Melrose. Mass .: Linda MOl ' gill, Portland ; Marilyn Mandolf, South Po rtland ; Ellen Minster, Wellesley, Mass .: Linda Murl1lY , Topsham; Gail Po :>l, Prin ceton Junction. N.J .; Gret chen Troland, Hingham Mass .; Jane Whitlier Old Town
Man itoba Alpha , Un i¥erslty of Monltobo-- Bev Boyce, Donna Cronmiller. Brenda Leach. Pam Robin. son. Margaret Elaine Sigurdson, Gail Steffen . sen. Mary Stiver.
Ma u och""et" leto , Un l¥.nlty of MO lSochu settsAngelika Mahl o, Paula Gemborys, Ann Melanson , Celeste Introini , Susan Pike. Elizabeth Mush ovic. Janis Parker, Sharon Ahonen Cynthia Balcom. Janis Gwen Deveuve. Kathy Ouimet. a ncy O·Brien. Jeanne Quintana
Mic higan Alpha, Hill sdale Gordon Farmington; Pat Gombac h, lyndhurst , Ohio: Jackie Karl , Bay Village. Ohio; Rosemary Reid, Willmette. t il.; Robin Armstrong. Northville; Lynne Benedict. !kthel, Conn.: linda Berk Grosse Pte Shores; Bar. bara Champion, laGrange, III .: Shirley Crighton, Warren ; Carol Danboise, Sandy Stozenfeld, Detroit; Georgann Elko, Oxford: Susan George, Grosse lie ; Polly Hazlett, Akron, Ohio; Janet Hewitt Absecan N. ).; Cindy Lingg, Rochester, N.Y ; Jill Luros and Ellyn Lurvey, Indianapolis , Ind .; Susan Mol ner, Med · ina, Ohio; H elen McGriffin . Cllagri n Falls, Ohio: lynn Rea, Patti Schmid. Fon Wayne, In d; Chris Sla· ter, Newark, Ohio ; Cathy Safyanos, Toledo, Ohio: Brenda Stout, Grosse Pte .; Leslie Tuverson , D ayton, Ohio; Ann Adria n ; Ginger W oodcock, Bloomfield Hills ; Nancy Young , Rocky River. Ohio; Linda Zuck, Sandusky, Ohio
Mic higan Delta , Albion ColI.g.........candy Greenwood, Grand Rapids ; Jane Kotila, L' Anse ; Sue Thompson. Lynnfield , Mass .; Christi U lmer, Ames , Iowa; M argie Wetherby. Grass Lake
Mississi pp i leta , Un l¥enlty of Mlss lssl ppl--A nne Ambrose, Nashville, Tenn .; Becky Armstrong , Frances Dill , Linda Rit cMY, Clarksdale; LaNita Barnett Jack. son , Tenn .; Debbie }kan, Jan Blake, Memphi s, Tenn .; Cindy 8e:ard, Peggy Skelton, Birmingham , Ala .; De· bonh Franklin, Mesquite, Tex.; I...eslie HeRin , Ethel Seay, Jackson ; Susan H o ll ingsworth, Mary Bryan McGe hee Meadville; Ann e Loftin, Red Banks ; Con. nie Pensyl , Bethesda , Md. ; Betty Pugh , Greta Roberts, Cindy Shehon, Karen Vin cent, Marks ; Nelda Rankin , Clinton ; Melinda Rogers, Drew ; Janice Smith , Spring. field, Tenn .; Cathy Sullivan, Greenville; Janice Thomas, High Point , N C. ; Pat West Coldwater; Sally Moorehead,; Jo Anna Roberts. Memphis. Tenn .; Aluon Connell, Fon Worth , Tex .; Nancy Robinson , Saint Shore, Mich .; Ow:ryl Wright, Gremwood.
Missou ri Alpha Univers ity of Missouri--Peggy !kll. Dallas, Tex .; Julia Bickley, Columbia; Nancy Boyd,
Ballwin; Pa t Boyle, Webster Pam Carson, Val Kountzman, St. Louis; Cathy Co nnell, Parkville : Linda Di estelkamp, Hi8.';insville ; Cindy Do isy , Glen. dale ; Jackie Ellenberger, Bl oomfiel d. Iowa: Sherry Farmer Suzanne Stolzer, Liberty; Judi Fehrman , Eli. zabeth Glover, Becky McCarty, Ann e Roby, Patti Ron ai, Marli Yeo. Kansas City; Meg George, Marti Rosen , Springfield; Mary Hininger. Independence ; uzanne Hu ghes, Lebanon; Marilyn Irvine, Manhattan, Kan .; Jenny Johnson, Annandale, Va .; Kap Koh . ler, Kirkwood; Nancee Lane. Florissant; Michelle Limond, Bismarck , I D .: Sondra Oetting. Glt>ndale: Susan Spangler, Clinton; Margene Sticke l, Matt oon III. ; Julie Tharp Meadville; Linda Wetzel, Rock Hill.
Missouri leto , Wa shlnllton University- Anita Col· ambo, Anne Cra ne, Chris Jubel , t. Louis; hana Ov· erton, t. J oseph; M itzi Eastham. Sprin,Etfield, III.; Susan Josephson, Al exandria, La. . ; Carol Weston, Cin· cinnati, Ohio; Pam Jewel. Danville , III .: Judy Passan. ante, SI. Louis: Carol Crockett, Huntsville, A la.; Janet Robinson . Anchorage, Ky
Missou ri Gamma , Drury Coll eg..-Mary Lana Wolf, Branson; Becky White, Aurora; Cathy Corbett, Caro· lyn Lambert, Spring6eld; Janie Current Bartles ville. Okla. ; Marcia Nrubert , Overland Park, Kan .; Ginnie Blaine, Bellrvue, Wash ; Cynthia W ilson, Marcia Hughes, Greenfield; Judy Roth, Joy Roth, Nancy Slengrl , St. Louis; Edwina Potts, Republic ; Barbara Bynum, Columbia; M olly Dooley , Tulsa , Okla .: Ja· nene George, Pierce City.
Montana Alpha . Mon tona State Un ive rsi ty- Lo ri Brockway , Gayle Decker, Teri H all, Denise Ma rtin , Anne Me rktl , Susan Stiff. Bozeman; Vi cki Burns, Linda I...ehman, Becky Mackin, SUli Vandal, Billings; Bonnie Bowman , Sue Dan irl, Colleen M cDonne ll , helly Vern os. Bulte ; Lil Bolstad, Great Falls ; Col· leen Cox, Dena Laulo, Jan Roddy, Fort Benton; Angela D ye, Gallatin Gateway; Lynn Dunbar Glasgow; Patty Rigg, Glendive; Karen Randall, Hardin ; Caro l Rathbone, Havre ; Colleen Mahan, Marcia Yuhas. Helena ; Jennrss D oa k, Lol a; Lynda Siausen, Libby; Sandy Marten son, Miles City; Tana Blackm o re, Pryor; Debby Rathert , W o lf Point; Linda Lemm, Twin Bridgrs; Yvonne Wirth , Mi ssoula; Patty Bo· gers. Essaquah , Wa.sh .: Kathy Burgess, Cresco, Iowa; Laurie Callahan , Kalisptl; Linda Pusey , Helena
Nebraska lela , Un iversity of Nebro sko--Bonn ie Bancroft, Ralst on; Kaya Grand Island; Kri stin Cta)' ton , Janelle Delbridge , Mar y J o Hard y, lucy Ker chberger, Beth Wright , Sioux Falls , S D .; Jean Colgan , H oldrege; Su.san Farrell , Kathy Gillrs · pie, Louise Hall , Jane Hungate , Kerry M cMann us , Deb Schmid , Lincoln ; DeEue Gifford, Fremont; Mar· cia Glass, Susan Greigo, Deb Pulhamus, Omaha ; Po lli K insey, Ka.ren Lovell, Scottsblu.ff; Leslie Leik , Minne· apolis, Minn .; linda Luchtel, Columbus; Judy Ma t· sen , Ralston; Billye Jo May, Cozad ; Sandra Mulligan , H ooptr; Ruu. Barb Smith , Hast ings; Mary Thimgan, F1 orcncr, S.c.; Vi clei Thompson, PaIto n; Jeanne Trowbridge, Dav id City; Penny H oughton. Arlington, Va
Nev ada Alph a , Un iv. rl lty of Ne vQd o--Co lfeen A pplewhite, M ary Ellen Cain. Christine Gerwin, Sherr}' Gutzwiller. P:uri cia Shuster M olly Sarah Wooc.Iburn. Rt' n o; Sandy Packer. )ud}, Smith Leslie Whmemore. Al ana Williams. Sparks ; Diane Axell. Fair Oaks , Cal.f .. Dorolh" Bartorelli . Bailie M oun. tain; Judy Aprl eman, Corvallis, Ore; Carolyn Blaikie. Cano n City; Angie Borda , G a rdnerville : Eliza· beth Cooper, Red d ing. Calif.; Carol)"o D oud. Los Galos Calif ; Jam ie H olden. Jani ce \Xf ille)' Sacrameow, Calif; M arsha Lasher Piedmont, Calif. : Judith M,E l wet'. Sandia Ba se. N M .; Les li e Medina , Orinda. Calif.; Pa lSY M iddletoll. Sa n J ose. Calif.; Na ncy Nurre. Oakland. Ca l if .; H elen Rasmussen. La s Ve,lol:a s; V iolet Rowla nd Bou lder , Colo.; Nan cy Shope, Bu ulder City; M aq r Staley. San An selmo. Calif; Ann T ie tj en. Pame la Y at',Re r Los Alt os. Calif.
New Me. lco Alpha , Un ive rsi ty of New Mu ico--D ian Chase, Pau la D orr is. G n d) r Reyno ld s, Ell en Hi A.Rin· bot h am, heri J o hnson , Lau ri e Ju stus. D ena Gale M cNamara. Rita Ri c hards J en n if e r Sali s bury. Mary hreibe r LuAnn Smith. Franc is Th ompson Vi CKY W eh rl e. Alb uquerqu e: Patricia Ba rn es. Naper· vi lle. fll. : Kathleen Baird. J op lin, M o.: Barbara Coch. ran An n Hin sda le. III. ; D ebby D odds. Lo s A lamos; K are n J ames. M ee rdink , Galva. III. : Sue mllh, COO)'. \'(' yo.
New York Alpha , Syrocu se Uni ve rs ity-Nancy Ci . bula, Bo rgenfie ld. N ). : Eva Fau ld s, Man ( heste r Cnnn ; D ebnr:l h Griffin, Falm o uth, M ass.; M in dy Gunther , Gilford Conn ; Pat M a lg ie ri. Sc hene<tad),; L) rnn Rauc h. Ros emont, Penn , : Sandy Wallers . Bran · ford (rInn, : Willard. merset. N ,).; Sandy Kr o loff M ammerimac. N.J.: Jenny Tam , H onolu lu Ha waii: Paula Ab raham. Dresden: Eilene Ba lfour AI bany; Sherrill Baum,'l:.Hlner . W orcester, M ass. : Pau la Cataldi. Breweton: J oan Furlong. New Y ork; Ste · p henie Greene, Li bertyville. III .: Faye Haun , Bi rmin.R ' ham , M ass ; Sa ll y H yland. W ay land, M ass .: Barbara Newman. Greensburg. Pe n n; Susan Po wers. Clay : Nancy Ruppert POrt Chester: Carolyn RO,'l:e rs. Ken· more; J anet W yatt. Lo ud o n\' ille; Cali M ille r Bing. hamton ; Brenda Kel sey. W est Fa ll
North Ca ro ll no Alpha , Un iversity of North Corol ino -Su za nn e Bu r n s. J ea n Ra iney. Wilm ington; Ti dd ley H e rnan de1. Enfiel d; Becky Snide r H opk insvi ll e. K y.; M artha Davi s. Kathie M an ley. Ral eig h : Susie Wills. Atlanta , G a.: Kat ie Elliso n Linda B rown. Pa tri c ia Littl e. Susan M ye rs. Christ)' King Greensboro ; Ma ry Lee M eares. Fair Bluff : Ann Parri s h Nan cy Shore Su san Ri {hardson . \'(' inston Salem; Ann Po w ers. R ic h · m o nd V a.: Fr ances Woltz M t. Airy ; A nn H ar rell Edent on; ara h Kenan, Em Parrish, Pa ris. K) .: J ulie Berne. CharJotles\ ille Va; Kathy Huey. Charlolle: Frances Gilliam. Vir,ci n ia Beach. Va .; Bess M cM ullen . Chatham , M ass.; Susan Cullins. Athens . Ga .; Li n da Beukema, M o nte reno. Calif .; Laurie Emerson Luchmont. N.Y .: Corrine David so n , Jacksonville, Fl.
North Carolina leta Dulce University-Karen Amph rine. Rachel tola!:ruder, Baltimore M d_; Anne Beach
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
Nashville Ten n .; Ro bin Bounous, M organto n ; Linda Burdellt', Stamfnrd, Conn: Jane D unnmg, J o hanna Powers, Connie Travilll nn , Charl olle; Vary F inla)'. New D elhi. In dia; Nancy H end ri cks, Wayn esv ill e; Pa) ,l:t' H odapp, Adrian. M ich; Kathy M cCormick. Pi!lsburgh , Pa .: Beth M uzzy, Bl oom field. M ich,; Frances Nicrosi, M o ntgomery, Al a ; M atilda Perkins , A PO ., N.Y .; M amie Skol ny. Webster N Y ; Sallie mith, D o \ 'e r, Del. ; P atflcia Strane, LOUIsville, Ky.; Janet Thom pso n , Oklahoma City. Okla .: Barbara Tv.' igg. Wi limingt o n Del.; Cecile Usdi n , ew Orleans , La .; Paui( ia Youngs, Pennington , N J ; M a rg a ret Weeks , Exeter, N H ; Sarah Welsh , Chicagu. 111.
NO \l a Sc otia Alpha , Dalhou si e Unive rs ity-Pat M ad_ den , Susan Grant , Susan Shane Elaine Shore, M a rga· ret Silve r, Barbara T ain ish , Marthann e Williamson , N Ova Scot ia
Oh io l e t a, Oh io State Un iversi ty- Nancy Henn o, P asadena, Calif.: M o lly Cressor, Juli e M ay, J o A n n Obert , J od y Ph i lli an , D o nna Sell, Co lumbu s; M ary H e le n Bos to n , Barb Rigg , Dayt o n ; Cindy Burgess. M issy Wade , Per rysbu rg; D ebbi e Chitwood , Debbie Ec kel , Virginia M iller. Sylvania : Jan Cleary. Ad r ien ne Wibft er, Caro lyn Wyatt , Kary n Yo un g. Cincinnati; Pa · tricia Eccles ton , Crestline ; Lynn H ec klin J:e r Pam Hull , Debora h Kuhman , Kath y Shulak , Caryl Wheeler, T o ledo: K are n Kiene , V alley Cit)' ; Jean ne Rame r, P iqua ; Dan a Reese, M a n sfield; Suzanne Ri ce. Kent ; Jeann e War)·e. U rbana : Debb ie W i lso n Bo wl · Green : D iane Yanku s h , Youn gs to wn ; Patricia lleen Neill. Bellevue ; Pat ri cia Zartman , Columbus ; Sara Jant: Kam ke. Toledo; Pa ui c;ia D oyle, Wads · worth
Oh io De lta , Oh io We leyan Un iversit y-L yn n Br u· baker, o rthbr oo k, III .; Mary Cibel ius, Rockford. III .: Jac kie Colligan, Flemingt o n N J .; Ginner Craighead Birmingham. M ich.; Ruth Diem Wadsworth; Cheryl Fo rth , Co n vent Station , 1 J Ann Jacobs , Lim a; Sharon Julien , D arien, Con n .; Elaine Kru mbach, R idge· w ood, N.J.; Judy Lanman , Baltimo re. Md .; W endy M a l ic k , Williamsv i lle, N Y .: Marty M cCiester, P itts· burgh Pa .: Barbara Partenhe imer, Summit, N J .: D ia n e P endleton. Orange , N .J .; Beth Remme r t. Potomac, Md .; N an cy Sands , Ran d all s tow n , Md .; Jo yce Schult z. Cle"eland He i.R ht s; Lin da Sil/ing , Chester, P a.; Ann Sperry, Duxbury , Mass .; Jane Sprecher Pitt sburg h , Pa .; Judy Sta n na rd Akron ; Ellen St iffl e r. M cConnelsville : Brenda Th o mpson , Penfield , N Y .; Marsha T oe nn ies. Mi ddle burg; Carol T r imble , D earbo rn , Mi ch .: Judy Walm s ley , Cinci nn at i ; Louise Wilso n , St Louis , M o.; Cat hy A be ll , Elizabeth Rupert , Ann Ar bo r . M ich .: Glrol)'n Auwe rs, K e tt e ring: Jan e Berlin. Cadiz : Li nd· say BrowninJ.!. Wilm i ngton. D e l. : Becky Butz. Be ll t' vue; Carolyn C ra ne, Berwyn Pa .: Nancy Er icsso n Cha.Rrin Falls; Jud)' Fasold Cinc i nnati : V ivian Fo lk La kew ood: Susan Gregg. Fredericktown ; Anne Ha rd· inJ.!. Hunt i ng to n Y .; Emil y Ivf'S. R '- ; Jacqueline Jenks Wallingfo rd, Pa.; Pam Killebrew, W estfield. ).: Kathy O' H ara, Wellsville ; Pe· troff. Ak ron. Diane Renner, Summit, N ).; J anice ROo SC'Oberger. Youngstown; Lynne Wilhams, Peeksk ill, N.Y
THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI
Oh io Ep l ilon , University of Toled_ Barb Miner, Barb Parks, Jenny Herold, Kathy McCluskey, Maq r Pat Borgess, Beth Brower, lynn Cleveland , Cindy Cranker, Peg Forrest , Marianne Gugger, M ary Har· tung, Karl a Karr, Sa nd y lass, Sue Loehrke, Pal Maurer, Marilyn M iko lajczyk, Cathy Otremba. Jeoe· tha Scherer, Barb Stut.t:, Kathy Trout, D arla Wandtke , Bonnie Zawodni, Toledo; Chris Burke, Napoleon; Cllel),l MO!l!lCI, FlclIIonl.
Oklohoma Alpha , Unlvenlty of Oklahom_Diane Blinn, Connie Co ll ins, Carmen Fo rreste r, Debbie Gor· don, Nancy laughlin, Katie McGui re, Mary Schiff. Oklahoma City; Renee H olde r, Midwest City: C ind y Ha zlelte, Hobart; Marilyn Fuller, Ann Uhlenhop , Ponca City; J oyce Johnson, Mary Beth Barber. Bar· tlesville; Barbara Allbee , Lawton; Kath y Lewis, Moore; Carol Rowsey. Mu skogee; Terry Reid, Pauls Valley; uMoine Otjen, Enid; D ebbie M yers, Frederick; Lauren Mobley, Laura Collins , All iso n Evans , Ardmore; Mary Kay Maul di ng. Sapulpa: Barbara Ben· nett, Barbara Bunn, Corrine Gillick , Tulsa; Roxanne Cummings, Holdenville; D iane Foor, Bette H artsock Deborah logan , Jenna Wade. Norman; Mary Howse, Wichita, Kan .; Liz Johnston , Fort Worth, Tex ; Candy Jones , Richardson, Tex.; lyda Shelley, D allas, Tex ; Georgia Bell , lin colnwood. 11 1. ; Tracy Clark, laCa· nada. Cal if. ; Mary lee D a ni els , Artesia , N.M.
Oklahoma Bela , Oklahoma State Univel'lityCarla Aske w, Mar y J ane Jeffrey , Hu go; Corabell Bennett. Washington, D .C.: Lind a Boyce, Juhree Di ckey, Nancy Fisher, Hillary Hart, Sue Jarrett, Oklahoma City; Mau;aret Bresser, Kathl yn Carter, Mari lyn Carter. M uskogee; Mi che ll e Ferraro, Sao Paulo. Brazil; Pamela Garrett. Poteau: Mary Jo Gerdes, Enid; Nancy Graalman , Fairview; Gayle Gray, Sue Thornhill , Bartlesville; Barbara Hadley, Blackwell; Cindy Herron , Norman; Betty Ann H ow · land , Stillwater ; Cynthia Johnson, M cAlester ; Kathryn Johnson , Di ane White, Debbie Wilson , Tulsa: linda love, Ardmore; Jan Mahan. Altus ; Marilyn Martin. Wewoka; Nancy Martin. Edmond; Kari Pitman. Waukomis; Mary Sm ith, Hobart; Linda Stecker, Bethany : Ma ry Washington , Henryetta; Sally Wilson , Woodland Park , Colo .
Ontario Alpha , Unlverlity of Toront_J oan Gilles· pie , Denise Ja cques , Betsy Andras, Jani ce Elms. T oro nto; uslie Townsend. Oshawa.
Ontario aeto , Un lvenity of Wedern Ontari_ Lenore Alexander, Donna Wuksinic , Marian Mandzuk, Sud · bury ; Mary Ellen Hogan , Merry H arper, Sarnia; Cathy Hoover, Marilyn Pri ce. Leslie Forsyth , London : Mary Benson . Jane Devlin, Denise Romberg, T o ront o ; Ruth McClennan , Kenora ; Diana Beresford , Broadstairs Kent , England : Pam Taraday, Kitchener ; Nancy Maso n , Port Credit ; Mary Anne Witzel , Wat · erloo ; Bev Reid, Dryden: Mary Turner Scarboro ugh ; Diana Wright Ancaster ; Beverly Cairns , Orillia
Susan Martell, Wyomissing; Mary Ann Pasquarelli, McKees Rocks; Barbara Schnure , Bridgeville ; M ary Sheriff, Flemington, N.J . ; Patti Shultuberger . Garland, N Y. : Pamela Silk worth, Greensboro, N C.; Ann e Smith, Syracuse , N.Y. ; Veda Ward, Bahimore, Md ; H e lynn Schwalm, Valle)' View ; Lorraine Cange· losi , Fanwood , N.J .: Rosa Hayes, lewisburg; Melanie Low, Morrisville; Lynn Palon, Pittsbu rg h ; Kathryn Taylur, WiiminglOn , Del.
Pennsylvania Gamma , Ditkinson College-A nita Banks, Barb Benjamin , Donna DiV encenzo , lynn Er. ikso n, Kris Gerlach, Carolyn J ones, Judi Horwit z, Ruthann Chacola , Ba rb Levering, Cheri e Reeder, Linda M cDowe ll, Marti Shaul. Cathy Laubac h Cindy Shockley, D o nn a W e rner, Carol)' n Wallace. Sandy Quidaciola, Jane Ken c h, Carla Vulp io , Suzanne Wat · kin ; Barbara Bradbury, lak e Forest , III. ; Lucinda H awley, Rocheste r , N.Y.; Jill Vreeland , Ruston. Md
Pennlylvania Epsilon , Pennsylvanio Siole Un iverlity -Mari lu Sando, Me ri on; Jamie Cutler, Meri on Sta tion; Dian e Geirer, Apollo; Anne Green, Falls Church, Va .; Margi Jacob , Abington; W end y Miller, Uniontown; Carol Ann Resch , Camp Hill ; Kathryn Sperling, Philadelphia
South Carolina Alpha , Univerlity of South Carolina -Juli a H ydrick, Greenville; Mali ssa Burnette , Pam Barrelt, Vivian Coleman, Sue Emens. Rosemary J oh nson , Ann Kleckley, Sandra Rawlins, Columbia; Mary Lou Hodges. Ann e- Marie Tobias, Spartanburg; Kath y Noe , Lo retta Rub i nste in , Hampton , Va .; Roxy Albertson , Kinnelson, N.).; Suzanne Dun ca n , Sharon; Beckie Bridges, Atlant a, Ga.: Martha Gay Evans , Tampa , Fla.; D ot Flannagan, Ri chmond Va.; Me lissa Laney, Mo nroe, N.C.; Suzanne Fleet , Virginia Bea ch, V a.; Polly King, Batesburg ; J oyce McArthur, Charle· stan; Robin Perrin. Union; Sue Speaks, Pat Parler, Hampton ; Janie Riddle, Greenwood ; Maureen Tarrer, Louisville , Ky ; Martha Ann Wilson, Chester.
South Dakota Alpha, Univenity of South Dakota-Judy And e rson , H uron; Pal Connor, Jean Hanna, linda Han sen , Janet Nelson, Sioux Falls ; Coleen Eaton , Sioux City, Iowa; Pam Gacke, Brandon; Kathie Helms , Webster; Jennifer Iverson, Murdo ; Julie Kiner, Mitchell ; Jan Lagerlof, M arty larson, Yank· ton; Marty Lee, Vermillion; Mar), Meyers. DeSmet; Marsha Neuman, Gro ton; Sally Otis, Spencer, Towa; Debbie Stengel , M ilbank ; Mary Lou Willets , Redfield ; Caro l Youngberg, Newell; Mary Henningsen, Atlan · tic , Iowa; Patsy Fosheim, Huron ; Edie French. Web· ster; Ann Hamilton , Arm our; Norma H erron , Vermil lion .
Tenne"ee l eta, Vanderbilt-Mel issa Brown, Kettering , Ohio; Ramsey Burton , Debbi Dale, Missy James, Nashville ; Susan Cox, Belleville, III. ; lucy Sco tl Fuqua Columbia ; Laurie Gilmer, H ouston , Tex ; Jane t Graham , Milwaukee , \X' is .; Barbara Gwartne)', Ann Patterson, Tulsa , Okla ; Mary lsenman , little Rock , Ark . ; Judy J ostrand , Glenda le , Mo .; Sarah Lytlo n, Huntington , W Va ; Marie Miller, Bonner, Springs, Kan.; Ellen Ormond, Savannah] Ga .; Becky
Pennlylvania lela, lutkneU Univenity-M axine Ber · ger, Rockville Cenlre, N Y.; Tamara Campbell, Media ; Dorothy Fries, Langho rne ; Sally Gold , uwis91
Parker, Ev)' Ka y Rh odus, D a llas Tex .; M ary Rawlin son. Millbrook, Al a.; Jayne Robertson . Ashla n d City; Virgini a Rubel , Clarksville: Susan Smith, Gainesville. G a.: Jani e Swann, G ldsden. Ala .: M ary Jan e T ay lnr. Memphis ; Debbi M o hrman. 51. lou is, M o,: Tina M akela, Titus\ill e. Fl a.; Kirne y Wilhelm , Darie n . Co nn
h nn eu •• Delt o , Mem ph i' Stat. Un ivenity-M arilyn Boo k . Lilde Roc k , Ark .; Paige Fuller, Fo rt H ood. Tex .; Jan e Stanboug h, D ecatu r, Ga. ; Sher r ie M ason, Eli en Sm ith Nashville; Jeanne A dams. Carla Foppiano. Sandy Gates Barbara Ha ckney , Barbara H a ll , Sa nd y H emphil l, Kathy H o lloway . T i ne Keller, ) 0 Kerns Bettye Ann M allett, Gale M attson. Carol M u l wee, M ary Murphy , D ale Nolen M ary Lu Pendergrast , Ginger Roge rs, Mary Ellen Sampielco. Jan et Shrnyer. Tubbs, Kay Turne r M ary '«' hitm an. Susan Wynin egar, M emphis.
Te nn e .. ee Ga mm a , Un iversi ty of Ten nessee--Betsy Smotherman , Alliso n Brown , M iam i. Fla .; M arily n Hud son, Kn oxv ille : P am Ph ipps, M emp hi s: Ro bbi e Weavrr. Ce lin a.
Te lC o S Alpha , Un iversity of Tu os-Marth a Beauy, Carroll Cartwright, Carol H op kins , Joan Fergu so n Hara Hunt , Alan Kum er. Ann Leh ma n Ann e P ete rso n , Daltn s; Carter Baber . Eliz abet h Blan ton, Marg o Bo hlmann , Kat e Crady, Beth Ed en s, Ki m Gand y. Hel en H o lmes, Beth No vot ny, Barbara P owell, Lulu Santama ri a, Ann Schoen vogel. Sue Walstad , H oust n n ; Susie Nancy H o Jmgreen. Candy M at h ews. Anne Ann e T ennison , San A ntonio; Cathy Crittenden , K at h Do') ley Trisha D oo ley. M ary Oxfo rd , Beaumont ; P am French, Shelley M cCarthy. Sissel' Sewe ll. Fo rt W n nh : Becky Braden , Chri sty Guess. Amari ll o; Bonnie M athews. M o n tgomery Susie Smith , Midland ; Beth Butl er. A ustin; Caro l Cullum. Wich i ta Falls ; Irene G oss, Tyler; D aryl H ause. Beeville; Bits ie Jennings. Brow nsville: Judy J ones. Ke rr · vi ll e: K eeney. Lubbock ; Carolyn Kru ege r ; EI Paso; M ary Barba ra M cCampbell , A lice; D o nna Rudd W askom; BeUy Turner C o r pus Christi ; K atherine Wul ff, Brady ; Mi sty M oody. New Y o rk, N .Y : Kare n Belly Bect y F rost, H ouston: Susan M o rga n Joan Roberts. D allas: Bnbbin Phe l ps. Georgia Chamberlain , San A ntonio: Na n Ramire z. Beev ille : Cand}, Y ager, Bry an
Tu o s Gammo , Tex a s Tech- Pa tricia Ball M andy P ra ll , San Ant o ni o; Ann Bla ckwood Claudia H aynes. Libb y K aelbe r , Barbie Mart in J o Sealey. Ph ylli s Simmons, Dall as; D ebora h Barclay. Harlin gen: Ju dy Bar · nett, Pe r ryton; M arlha Ber,Rman. A uslin: Pat Bland, H alton; Elaine Bur to n , T yler; Cynthia Clark. Jani s H awks, A marillo; Na n cy Crai ,R. Stephanie Stafford. H o usto n ; Cissy D ailey, Lufki n: Sharon Fo rd. Wichita Falls ; Jill H an na. Brran ; Janice H arrod. Julie lawson. Suzy Ru!l edge. Sue Ratliff. K ay Sudduth Luh · bock; D evora Lewis Plainview ; Jane W axahachie; K aren H e ff ner. San M atelln: Diane M cDougal. Aberna thr: Crai,lt M addox. Al edo: Vl(kl Man in, Pampa. Carol M iks(h, Belton: S(OII,
THE A RROW OF PI BETA PH I
Billings. M ont.; Carla \'(friltht, Ab i lene ; Pam Whitten, Borger .
Tel(OS O lto , Tno, Ch ril ti o n Un iversity-Kathryn K udlaty, Sa ll y Savage All en Crane , Emily Weatherford , Fon Worth; Be cky A nn Brown. Glenna Brow n Garrett, Avis Park er, Lubbock: Janis Butler , H ousto n : Eli zabet h Clark D o nna ; Bett y J ea n H arless. Kathl een Hu mphreys. Laureen H umph reys, Ll ora Pi e rce, Kath leen Saunders. D allas; Cassandra Ellio l!. Co leman: Gail Gree n M artha Parker , San Sara Lee , Carolyn M cK ee. Wi chita Fall s; Sheryl La nd ret h , M ary St. Gt"rmaine, J oa nne Ugla n d. Mi dla n d; Ali ce H ays, Tyl er: Sara H oag, Lan caster; Kathleen Orr. New Orleans La .: Betty Sree le, M arlin; T ama ra SlOrey. Odessa: Lu cy Thompso n San An lO ni o: K athy P aullin. Los An J.:eles, Ca l if
Wa shi ngton Beta , Wa s hing ton St o t Un iversi t y-De· nise Richardson, Kirkland : Annette Lalond, usie Branenburg, Va ncou \'e r ; Cindy M a nn Ro bin Bj ork · lund. Gail Sa rchet, Spuka n e; Gretch e n I nvt:ldt, M u ll)' Ennis, M iche ll e Ou e llett e , Eve rell ; An n M a r ie \'(' e ll s, W a lla Walla ; Becky R ig htmire , Bellingham ; Sle · phanie Fredette, Bell evue.
Wa s hington Gam ma , Universi ty of Pu ge t Sou ndSandy Chapman , V ancouve r ; Carolyn Conn , Ju dy Cnu nl ey, J an latcham , C o lo: Lee Darrow, Everett: J an G o rml ey, Seatt le; J oa n Greg o ry , Kent ; Kay e Hall, Ta com a : M ol ly H athaway , Pal os Ve rdes, Calif; Sue Irw in. W endy Mer ce r Isl and: Pau la K eizur. Suellen Y oung, Portland , Ore ; Gllil M eye r, Ri tzville; Ruth M iska, Evanston, III. ; Tri s h Ohl so n . H illsborou8 h , Calif: Pam Olsen , Mt. V ernon; Lynn Pelers. l ongview; Julie Sch raede r , Spokane; Stinson. Pas co: Jan e Strausz, Y akima; Lynn Th omas, San M anno, Calif. ; K andi T odd, W enatc hee; M ary Ponuguese Ben d. Calif. ; Bette Bo ise , I daho.
Wed Virg ini a Alpha , West Vi rgin io University-J oa n Butl er, W ood bury H eights, N ]. ; Mary Jan e Pa rk ersburg; D ebbie H once, Bridgt:po rt ; Bo nn ie M cK eever , M ary Pat Rice, Yolan Wr ight. Therese Smith. Charlest o n : Teli Robins o n , M organtown; Gai l T enaty, McLean, V a.; Janet Tintle , Ki rby; Karen Whitfi e ld , Pittsburgh. Pa .; Ann Wilson burgh ; Susan Woodford , Ph ill ipp i; Vicki Baldini. Bridgeport; Jack-ie Bryant . Pit ts burgh, Pa.; Charla Bu zzard , Came ron; Barbie Cumberland M d.: K C. D o l lison, Fairmont; Berry Ann Fran co, \'(f esl Ca ldwe ll , N. J Rose M ary Pai s, Clark sb urgh; Chri s Ro bi nson. Wheeling; Jean Sc hn avely. Philippi ; Pa m Shephe rd. Pitt s butJ.:h
W." Virginio Gamm o , Bet ho ny Co li e g e-NJncr Ro we. Green M ou n tai n VI.
Wyom ing Alpho , Univers ity of Wyoming-Delaine C LeWI S, Jean Stachon. Cheyenne; Elayne Stickner. mont; Paula L·hl, D emer. Colo .: 'annetle Argabnle. Watertnwn. S.D.: Vicki An dr ik opoulos, Billings. M ont; Paula Baker, Rapid City, S. D .; Billi J n
T H E ARR OW O F PI aETA PH I
Berry. TorringlOn ; Boulden. M arla
Nancy Swanton. Casper; Adrianne Chrislopulu5 , Cheye n ne ; D ebbie Clark. China Lake, Calif.; Pam
D unn. Jan McCue. Sue Syd Rees Kathy Ri chards, Cunnie Robb, Janie Simmons, Laramie; No rma H aeberle, Wheat land; M ona H arris. Stratlon, Neb.; Te rr i Lorenzon, Rock Marti
M cCormic, M t. ProspeCl, I II.; K a ren Olson, Rawlins; Sharon Olson, Chamberlain, S. D .; Paula Naples. lIal)'; Carmen Robinson, H onolulu, Hawaii: Cathy Schill ing , FI. Co ll ins, Colo.; Sharo n D enver, Colo.; D elaine C. Lewis, Jean Stac h on. enne ; Elayne Stickney, Edgemont, S. D .; Pau la Uhl, D enver. Colo.
Pi Phi Is Onl y G ir l On Team
N EW Y O RK G AMMA gai ne d h er very ow n "quiz k id " t h is fa ll w he n P i Ph i An ne M arie
Scu ll y wOn a cove t e d p lace on St. Law rence
U n ive rsi ty's fi ve-membe r team rep resenting t he cam pus o n NBC's "Co ll ege Bow l. " A nne M a rie , a j un io r an d a n Eng l is h m ajo r, earned h e r p lace as t h e t eam's so le g irl m embe r wit h h e r o ut st a nding sco res o n specia ll y p re-
Ann. Marie Scvlly New Yon Gamma pared tests and through her performance in weeks of simulated practice sessions. After a final week of grueling three and four-h ou r daily sessions, Anne Marie accompanied the S.L.U. team to New York as team "a lternate," ready to fill in for any of the four -' regulars" in case of
by CARRIE SC HMIDT Neu· Y ork Gamma
i lln ess. The t aping went withou t inci d e nt, a nd a lt h oug h A n n e M a ri e was n eve r ca ll e d u po n t o go befo re t h e cameras, she cla ims to h ave bee n "a lmos t as ne rvous as th e regu la rs."
An ne M a r ie, w ho is p rese ntl y h o use sc ho la rship ch ai rm an, h as, amo ng o the r cam p u s act ivit ies, coed ited th e A ssoc iatio n o f W o m en Students' camp us cal end a r , serves as a reporte r for t h e schoo l newspape r, an d is a vo l u ntee r wo rk e r fo r t he St. Law rence Comm un ity D ev el opme n t Co r ps, Not o nl y is Ne w Y o rk Ga m ma prou d to h ave h a d h e r as a me m be r o f th e "College Bow ' " team, but A n n e M a ri e fo un d th e expe rien Ce a me mo rab le o ne.
Freshma1l Year Blues? Not So With Sherry!
by KAR EN CoR N S, Mi ssi ssippi Alpha
A t l east this fres h man hasn't h ad t he blues -sh e h asn't had t ime I She r ry Pound, Mississippi A l ph a, has really been a forerunner in t h e activity scene. She participated in campus elections at the first of t he year and came up wit h the office of f reshman treasu rer, also a llowing her to be a part of the Senate, of wh ich she is very active. As a part of her active sch edu le, Sherry also h olds the office of secretary of AWS Investigating Committee, Committee of 100, and still finds time to enter OUf campus talent show to be held soon,
Being such an active person has not hampered Sherry's academic achievement. She was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta this year and maintains Dean 's List and President's List grades,
Sherry has pro,en to be an outstanding asset to any chapter and sets an example for al l of us,
Lost Pi Phi s!
EDITOR'S NOTE: Somewhere along the way many Pi Phis have been misplaced -a t least insofar as the Central Office address list is concerned. It is important that all Pi Phis be located, and in an effort to find the lost Membe rs , The ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue. If the reader knows the cu rrent address of one of those listed , please forward that information to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office, 11 2 S. Hanley Rd. , St. Louis , Mi ssour i 63105.
CALIFORNIA EPSILON
p,.eJeIlI Name
Acord , Mrs L. V Bayles , Mrs J. ].
Beach , Janice
Berry , Mrs. L. M ., Jr .
Bitar, Mrs. W . F. Blackwell, Mrs. j Boyl , Mrs. J . P . Brent, Mrs . Ann Brineman , Mrs . J. H .
Bro wn , Barbara A .
Burton, Mrs. A . K.
Ca rpente r, Mrs. David
Ca r pente r, Mrs. j ack
Ch a lm ers, Loretta ].
Chrones, Mrs Noralee j Constanti ne, A . M . Dill, Mrs R M
Dorman, Ph yllis
Estes, Mr L. Foley, Mary L. Foxworthy, Mrs . Barbara Frey, Mrs F. E Gamble, Gayle D. Gerard, Mrs. R W Graffam, Charlotte A. Grobb, Mrs D Hamm , Mrs . N. L. Hartman , Mrs . H . H enry, M rs. C. W . H oyt, R . C.
Keller, Mrs. A C.
Le Compte, Mrs. Don
Lewis , Mrs. P ame la Limond , Consuelo M . Logan, Dorothy
Lundh, Nancy
Marsh , Mrs. G. A.
Mathews, Mrs . P aul
McFadden , Judi
Miller, Mrs. R L.
Montagne, Mrs. R . J.
Maiden Name
Kirwin , Joan
Stead, Marilyn A .
Beach , Jani ce
Hunt, Jan C.
Tamer, Marga ret
Shepherd, Dorothy
Sigler, Carolyn
Erickson, Ann
Lock woo d, Elena
Brown , Barbara A .
Clark, Ann L.
Gean, Betty L
Schroeder, M ary J
Chalmers, Loretta J.
Jo hn sto n, Mora lee
Constantine, Ann ett M .
Dale, Elizabeth A
Dorman, Phyllis
Goulding, Lettybeth
Foley , Mary L.
Foxworthy, Barbara Free, Carroll
Gamble, Gayle D.
Pi lister, Sharon
Graffam, Charlotte A.
M cLaughlin, Mari on C.
W ood, Betty
Sumpter, Charmaine
Gardner, Nanci A
H oyt, Ruth Crane
Morrison , Virginia Patterson, Sheila
Delahunt, Pamela Lee
Limon, Consuelo M . Logan, Dorothy
Lundh, Nancy
Isaacs , Martha Anne
Christy, Roberta Dell
McFadden , judi
Parsons , Elizabeth
Moran, Kathleen M.
94
Dale of / nilia liol1
March, 1952
March , t95 6
February, t 950
March , 1953
October, 1960
February, 1950
March, 196 2
August, 1966
Feb ruary , 19 50
February , 1954
March , 1952
August , 1949
March , 1960
March , 1961
February, 19 57
August , 1949
February, 1954
August, 1949
August , 1949
March, 1956
March, 19 56
September, 1951
March, 1961
September, 1958
September, 1951
March , 1961
August, 1949
March , 19 52
March , 1960
August , 1949
August, 1949
February, 19 55
April , 1964
February, 1955
September, 1951
March, 1963
August , 1949
Apr il 1964
March , 1956
March, 1956
March , 1953
Preselll Name
Moss , Mrs G L.
orton , Mrs . J.
Peppe r, Gayle Griggs
Ph ill ips, Jane
Pomplun, Mary Louise
Preston. Mrs . W . A.
Prichard, Janice
Ru eger, Connie
Rya h, Ann
Rye, Mrs V P., Jr.
Scurlock, Mrs. R.
Seldon , Mrs. David L.
Smith , Mrs . R . W .
Stanford , Mrs. Y vonne
Taylor , D onna Lee
Thayer, Juli a A.
Tuttle, Mrs J
Vilh auer, Mrs. L. T.
Walsh, M ichaele
Wetterholm , Mrs . D . H .
Wood, Linda G
Wood, Mrs R J.
Wyman, Susan
Alexander , Mrs J
All an , Mrs R "-
Anderson , Mrs . Hans R.
Arnold , Mrs L. J ., Jr
Ballard , Mrs Blair
Barry, Mrs R D
B<rry , Mrs B. A
Biggs, Tommie
Brittain, Gloria
Brooke, Virginia L.
Transfe rred from Colo rad o Alph a Cook , Mrs M M
Dakin , Mrs . L.
Maiden Name
Do nohue, Carol
Date of lu itiation
March, 1956
Little, Elizabeth L. ???
Griggs, G ay le L.
October, 1962
Phillips , J ane Au gust, 1949
Pomplun , Mary Louise December, 1964
Ryers, Carol
February , 19n
Pri chard , Janice February, 19 51
Ruege r, Connie September, 1955
Ryan, Ann August, 1949
W eiss, Janet February, 19 5 1
Raki ch , Betty February , 19 51
Wid e l, Joan P. March, 1963
Bonnin, Patricia March, 19 52
Easterly, Yv onne Augus t, 194 9
Taylor , Donna Lee
April , 1966
Thayer, Juli a M arch, 1959
Galliano, Linda P . September, 1953
Pau l, Ja cquelyn February, 195 1
Walsh , Mi chae le February , 195)
Berkman, Geraldine A . February, 1954
Wood, Lind a G. M arch , 1962
Co le, Carol August, 19 )0
Wyman, Susan February, 19))
CALIFORNIA ZETA
Prout, Pa tricia
February, 19) 1
Balthis, Barbara February, 1950
Garben, Helen M. September, 1956
Orendorff , Martha February, 19) 1
Rankin , Jo Suzanne February, 1962
Baymiller, Marilyn February, 1951
Wi cart, Greta February, 19) 3
Biggs, Tommie February, 1961
Brittain , Gloria September, 1950
Brooke, Virginia L. March, 1961
Crockett, Barbara February, 19)0
Partlow, Suzanne Jane February, 1966
De Mott , Mrs. R . W . Me AuIey, Marcia February, 19)0
De Nault, Barbara
Diearo, M rs . John R.
Doubled , Mrs R
Dutro, Mrs G
Estes , Mrs . H . C.
Evans , Mrs . E. G.
Franklin , Cathy M
Guttero, Darci, M.
Hagey , Mrs J
Hayes , Mrs R
Headley , Mrs H K
Heavin , Mrs . L. M.
De Nault, Barbara February, 19)0
Mills, P enny March, 1960
Burnette , Beverly Ann February, 1966
Cotton, Veronica February, 1961
Little, Eleanor February, 19)0
Clark , J anet February, 19)0
Franklin , Cathy M September, 1963
Guttero , Darci M. March , 1960
Po tter, Jeanie
February, 1953
Palfrey , Ann February, 19) 1
Stechman, Joan February, 1951
Lockhart, Sandi February, 1953
Pruenf Name
Hebert, Rhealee
Hendrick , Susan M.
Jefferies, Judith A .
Jennings , Mrs . K.
Jo hn son, K ay
Jones , Sally B
Lawrence , Ca ro lyn Ann
Legakes, Artemis
Linn, Mrs . R . S.
Lynch, Mrs D.
Malcolm, Co ll een
M a ling, Mrs . J . E.
Mc Ca lli on, Mrs . R . A . II
M c Grath, Mrs S. D
Me Ewan. Barbara
Muncy, M rs. J A D.
Nikolay, Su zanne
O·Donneli. Geraldine P
Owens , Mrs . W endy M . P eh lke, Mrs. D .
Purcell , Mrs H.
Quinlan , Mrs . Lilli an R agan, M rs. W L.
R icha rdson , Dee
Roberson, Lucy Brent
Ro ug h M ary L.
Rudd, Juli e A .
Ru sh, Ramo na
Saylors, Susan R .
Sheafer, Mrs E E.
Sheneman, Barbara H
Shepherd, Carolyn J
Smith, Leila
Swartz, Janice
Sylvia, Mrs . J .
Thomas, Susan Lynn
Th om marson, Mrs. R.
Trax , Mrs H A
V aug hn , Mrs S.
W ard , P atricia A .
Watso n , Mrs R
W eiden, Mrs M H
W ill iams, Joan
William s, Patri cia C.
W inte r, Mrs . W . L. Jr .
W oodill, Mrs M H
W yse, Mrs. R .
Maidt1l Name
Hebert, Rh ea lee
Hendrick, Susan M.
Jefferi es, Judith A .
Benning, Barbara
Johnson, Ka y
Jones, Sally B
Lawrence, Caro lyn
Legakes, Artemis
Frank, J acque line J .
Gerrish, Linda J .
Malcolm, Co ll een
Drak e, Barba ra A .
Bramers , Iren e
Klees, Bonnie J
Me Ewan, Barbara
Jrvine, Bernice
Nikolay, Suzanne
O'Donnell , Geraldine P
Matson, Wend y Ann
Allender, Karen J .
Gulbransen, M arjo ri e
T al bo tt , Lillian
Ri chter, Doris
Richardson, Oce
Robe rson, Lucy Bre nt
Ro ug h , Mary L.
Rudd, Juli e A .
Ru sh , Ramo na
Say lors , Susan R.
Fremdling, Su e
Sheneman , Barbara H .
Shepherd , Carolyn J
Smith , Leila
Swartz , Janice
Zurcher , J03n B.
Th omas, Susan Lynn
Mo ffett , Leanne
Wallace , Caro l
Good, Kay
W ard, Patricia A.
Frenchick , J anet Lee
Fo ley , Marie
Willi ams, J03n
Wi Ili ams, Patricia C.
Budd , Barbara A .
Stevenson , Sue E.
Campbell, P atricia
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PH I
Dille of Inillati ol1
September, 1950
Feoruary, 1965
September, 1958
February , 1951
March , 1952
Ma rc h, 1959
February, 1964
February, 1950
September, 1956
February, 1963
September , 1961
February, 19 50
February, 1954
September, 1956
February, 1951
February, 1950
February, 1950
September, 1957
February, 1964
February, 1961
September , 1954
September, 1950
February , 1950
February, 1951
October, 1965
September, 1953
September , 1963
September, 1952
September, 1958
March , 19 59
September, 1955
February, 1961
March , 1952
October, 1960
February, 1956
March , 1969
November, 1961
March , 1959
March , 1959
February, 1958
Feb ruary, 1964
October , 1951
February, 1954
February, 1956
September, 1950
M arc h , 1960
February, 19 57
Golden Arrows
EDITOR'S N OTE: The fo llowin g Pi Phis were initi ated in 1920 and thus become eligible for The Order of th e G o lden Arrow in 19 70. Will you help us locate them so we ca n no tify them o f their eli g ibility ?
PreJeIlJ Name
Maiden Name Chapler Dale of Tn iliati01z 1920
All en , Mrs . Mary Livin gsto ne, Mary Co lorado Alpha April
Al stock, Mrs . Be rni ce M. Alstock, Berni ce M Oregon Alpha October Alway , Laze lle D
Alway, L.ze ll e D . Minneso ta Alpha April Ba rr , Mrs J., Jr
Hurt, Nan D . Virg inia Beta M arc h
Benbow , Mrs . R. P . Jo hnston, Virg ini a Illin ois Beta February Bin k in , Mrs K W Zimmerman, Fran ces Missouri Alpha January Bl ac kwell , Mrs L. Sincla ir, Ja cque lin e Ontario Alph a J anuary Boo th , Mrs . G. E. Mac Kercher, Josep hin e Michi ga n Al ph a February Brewer, Mrs. J. B . Ack ley, Edna Oklah oma Alph a October Brown , Mrs . L. H . Tu cke r, D oro thy Minn esota Alph a Feb ru a ry
In itiated int o Co lo rado Beta
Brow n , Mrs M M
De Bu ys, Ali ce Louisiana Alph a September Brown , Mrs. W . R. Ma ye r, M ary F Mi ssouri Gamma November Bruner, Mrs. D . Hinto n, Kathryn N eb ras ka Beta March Bu ck, Mrs Isabel M Mc Fe rran , Isabel M Io wa Alpha Marc h
Buntin g, Mrs . J . D . Rutherford , Hel en C. Ontari o Alph a December Butch e r, Mrs Ruth B. Barton , Ruth Iowa Gamma Ma y Carter, Mrs . C. M . Hunter, Louise Florida Alpha February Chalme rs, M rs. P M Wil so n, Hel en G. Pennsylv ania Alpha April Chase , Mrs I. P P o rte r , Jnez Mi chi ga n Alph a February Clabaugh , M rs. W W en do ve r, Ma bel
Illin ois Zeta February Clapp, M rs. W E Bradbury, Betty K ansas A Iph. November Co lm an , Mrs W H Har pe r, G era ld ine Mi ssou ri Al p ha January Initi ated into Texas Bet a Cross , Mrs D A M ac Rae, Gl adys Colorad o Al p ha M arc h D all as, Mrs . Madelaine D all as, Made la ine Oregon Alph a November Initi ated into N evada Alpha California Al ph a Davis , Mrs. T . C. M i ll er, Mary V . Pennsy lvania Delta February Dean , H elen M . D ea n, H e len M . Ontario Delta January D o nne ll y, Mrs . J . P . Newton , H aze l D . Ind ia na Gamma October
Dorrance , Mrs. W . M. Loven, Fl o ren ce Illin o is Epsilon Febru a ry
Dudl ey, Mrs . B. E. Jo hn so n, Ruth Oklahoma Alph a M arch Duncan , Mrs. W all ace A . Bo lton, Hel en L. Verm o nt Alph a Feb ru ary Epstein , Mrs J V an derv oo rt , Janice
Mi sso ur i Al pha January
Ernst , M rs. A J Daily , D orot hy Mi ssour i Gamma November
Farwell, M rs. E. Stewa rt, Edwa
Lo uisi ana Alph a Octobe r Fessler, Mrs A H. Mc In ty re , M argaret B Ohi o Beta Marc h
Fiedler, Mrs . H . Greer, Georgia
Mary land Alph a O ctobe r Fitzgera ld , M rs. E. R . Busby, Fran ces
Iowa Al pha March
Frankhouser , Isabelle Frankhouser, Isabelle Mi chi gan Al pha A pri l
Fred e riksen , Mrs . C. S. Ganson, D oris
Gailbraith , Mrs Laura
Washingto n Beta December
Treadwell , Laura Illinois Zeta February
Gewalt, Mrs C. De Witt, Ruth Illinois Zeta Febru ary
.,
PrtUnl Namt
Gilbert, Mrs ].
Gilles , Mar ion
Gord on, Mrs. C. S.
G o uthey , Mrs A P
Greear , Mrs M ary A
Transferred to D C. Alph a
Green, Mary A
Greig, Jean
Gwathmey, Mrs E M.
Hanley, Mrs I. E
Harding, D o rothy L.
Harland , Gertrude
Harper, Mrs W W
Hewitt, Mrs . G . W .
Holler, Mrs . R .
Han , Mrs . H. W .
Hoots , Mrs H W
Ho rne. Mrs . G . W .
H ostetler, Mrs . W .
Houston , Mrs J c. , Jr
Jensen, Regina
Jerome, Mrs. H. S
Mrs Jessica O
Jane. , Adele S
K:una)" Mrs G
Kell , Mrs . W . N .
Kendall, Mrs. R G
Kilbourn , Mrs . K .
K oe hnline , Mildred F
Transferred to Ohi o Beta
Lammis , Mrs . E. R.
M aid t ll N alflt
Fowle r, Mildred
Gill es, M a ri on
Hill , Elizabeth
H a rtman, Ruth E
Schaaff, M a ry A .
Alexander , Mary
Greig , Jean
Bates , Mildred
Andrews, Ch arl o tte
Harding , D o rothy L.
Harlan , Gertrude
Southerton , Ruth L.
Carson , Nita I.
Wood, Josephine
Briscoe, Gladys M . Dobson , Thelma
Horton , Evelyn
Healey , Arbelin
Reeder, Selena E.
Jensen, Regina
Madill , Thelma J.
Owen, Jessica J ones , Adele S
Boggs, Eli zabeth
Me rriman , Doro th y L.
H o lt , Nancy Faucett , Mary B
K oe hnline , Mildred F.
Hogson , Marga ret Lange, Edith Lange, Edith
Lewis , Mrs B L.
Clark , Lind a F
Lewis , Mrs . H . T . Nimmo, Ethel M .
Lewis , Mrs. V . S. Swett, Kath e rine V . Locke, Mrs . D . A.
Connor, N e ll
Lorenz , Mrs. O C. Hill , Anna L.
Transferred to New Y ork Delta
MacKenzie , Mrs N A M
Th omas , Margaret R
Manning, Mrs . F. Y . Po rter , Irma R.
Martin , Dr Ruth E
M artin , Dr Ruth E
Martin, Mrs . R. C. Hawe, Sylvia G .
Martillia , Mrs U M
Halderm an , lois A
M atthe ws, Mrs W J St agg, Jos eph ine
Mc Intyre, Helen I Mc Inty re, Hel en I.
M c Jim sey, M rs. J. D T ild en , H a rri et
M oo n , Mrs. C. H
Moq u in , M rs. E. S
He itz ma n , Emi ly R
Spence r , E lizabeth
Mo rris , M rs. R Meac ham, Alta
M o rri s, Mrs R W a rd , D o roth y
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
Ch ap ,,,
K ansas Alpha
Minnesota Alph a Misso uri Alpha
Co lo rado Beta
Initiated into M aryland Alph a
Io wa Beta
Ontario Alpha
Virginia Beta
Michigan Alpha
Michigan Alpha
Nebraska Beta
Mi chi g an Beta
Ont a rio Alpha
] ndiana Gamma
Florida Alpha
Kansas Beta
Kan sas A Ipha
Oregon Alpha
Virg inia Beta
Wyoming Alpha
Missouri Beta
Ok lah oma Alpha
Vermo nt Alpha
Illin o is Zct.
Illinois Delta
Califo rnia Alpha
Ontari o Alpha
Dalt o f Ill ilia li oll
1920
February
Fe bru ary J anuary D ecember
February
Ma rch
January
April
February
February
March
March
Janu ary J anuary
February
February
Feb ruary
January April April
February March Febru ary Febru ary April
January January Febru a ry
Initiated into Ma ryland Alph a West Virg ini a Alpha February
Mi ssouri Beta February
Verm ont Beta Febru a ry
Nebraska Beta February
D .C. Alpha March
Arkansa s Alpha September
September
Init ia ted int o Penns y lv ania Bet a
Ontario Alpha Janu a ry
N ew York Alpha October
Mi ss o uri Beta O ctober
Minneso ta Alpha February
Indian a Beta February
Ontari o Alpha J a nu a ry
M assac hu setts Al pha Febru ary
Io wa Gam ma N ov ember
Co lo rad o Beta M a rch
Vermont Al pha February
Oklah oma Al ph a M arc h
Co lo rad o Beta Febru ary
THE AllOW OF '1 lETA PH'
Pre u nt Name
M aid e11 N a m e
Morser, Mrs . E. J . Di ckey, Doris
Ch apter
Date of Iniliati o n 19 2 0
Illino is Epsil on September
Moss , Mrs . J . Yantis , Helen Mi sso uri Alpha January
Mull e n, Josephin e Mullen , Josephine N ebraska Beta March
Muth, Mrs . H . E.
Brink e r, Ruth B. Colorado Beta February
Ni cho ls , Mrs W. J Whitse tt , Elsi e Illinois Delta April
Pace, Mrs. Katharin e C. Casady , Jani ce K . Indiana Alpha March
Postel , Mrs. W . J . Oliver, Janet I Washington Beta March
Pratt, Mrs R O Cook , Winefird Oklahoma Beta September
Ratzlaff, Mrs . R. F.
Rea gan , Marion R.
Rector, Mrs . J. M ., Jr.
Edwards , Mary A. Oklahoma Beta September
Reagan, Mari on R. !>ennsylvania Delta February
Morris, Ar leen Oklahoma Alpha March
Rendleman , Adelaide Rendleman , Adelaide Illinois Zeta April
Ri cketts , Mrs . F. G . Ferguson , Katherine Misso uri Gamma September
Rin cker , Mrs . C. A.
Robertso n, Mrs J. E
Russell , Marjorie V . Nebraska Beta March
Evans , Thelma W Wisconsin Alpha April
Sanders , Mrs . R. Clunie , Helen California Alpha April
Semel , Mrs P E
Shi elds , Wilmer
Sluter, Mrs R W
Smith, Hel en L.
Mindlin , Lillian Pennsylvania Gamma March
Shields , Wilme r Louisiana Alpha September
Vanarsde ll , Bl o nd elle Illinois Beta February
Smith , Helen L. Virg inia Alpha February
Smith , Julia Smith , Julia Virg inia Beta February
Smith , Mrs E D ., Jr
Barrett, Laura K . Indi ana Beta February
Smith , Mrs V R. Gird , Jessie Ontari o Alph a December
Snod g rass, Mrs A
Somm e r, Mrs Ed ith
Cmver , Antha Illino is Beta February
Eberhart, Edith Illin o is Epsil on February
Steele , Mrs . A . N . Garvey , Marj o ry
Illin o is Epsil on April
Steele, Mrs D Stone, Floren ce Texas Alpha April
Steele, Mrs G H
Hamilto n , Grace Wyoming Alpha March
String ham , Mrs E B Mitchell , H a rri ette L. D .C. Alpha March
Talbert, D o roth a E. Talbert, D oroth a E Colorado Alpha January
Talbot , Mrs . F . Jordan , M a rg aret Virg inia Beta September
Tate , Mrs . H. Gosho rn , Mabel I owa Zeta April
Tho rnbury , Mrs . W. D . Groan, D o ris B . Indiana Beta February
Turn e r , Mrs Kathryn Turner , Kathryn Misso uri Alpha January
Ufe r, Mrs F B ., Jr Ludwick , Lo rna Iowa Zeta January
Weller, Mrs . F . E. Mc Clure, Mira Missouri Gamm a September
Whel an , Mrs . W . G . Kell ey, K athe r ine F . Minneso ta Al ph a Februa ry W ilkin so n. Mrs. E. Kings bury, Elizabe th E. Ma ine Alpha May
Williams, Mrs . W . F . Begg, C. Madge Ontario Alpha December
Willi vc.o r, Mrs . W . W . Jun ech, Marie Wi sco ns in Alph a April
Wil son , Hel en Wilso n , Helen Iowa Gamma Ma y Wi se, Mrs. C. Burress, Fl o ren ce Kans as Alpha February
In Memoriam
CAROl YN B"{.8Y initiated into Oklahoma Beta February 1923; died November 20, 1969.
JAN E jONrs BARRY ( Mrs . R . P., Jr.) initiated into Colorado Beta February 1928; died Deamber 29, 1969
MARGARET BARTON initiated into Ontario Alpha O ctober 192 6; died Octoher, 1969
HF.LEN RFIO BnGHTlFR ( Mrs R S ) initiated int o Texas Alpha February 19-12; died April 2), 1969.
VICTORIA E . BFVfR initiated int o Indiana Zeta April 1968 ; died November 25, 1969
BERNAOEITI' CIIARBONNFAU BIRD ( Mrs Charles) initiated into New York Gamma Qvember 191 7: died April, 1969.
BLANCHF FUI.TON BLAIR (Mrs. F C.) initiated into Illinois Eta April 1920; died June 3, 1969
MARY EUZAOfTH KINSINGER BUIF ( Mrs \'qilliam) initiated into Nebraska Beta April 1951; died May 8, 1969
CAROUNE McELDOWNEY BONNHI. (Mrs. C. M .) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha March, 1936: died Dec 1969
ETHEL $UMMFRS BOWEN ( Mrs J W .) initiated into Illinois Theta October 19-17; died June. 1969.
DOROTHY l. Au T BRo\'C' N ( Mrs Frank R ) initiated int o Ohio Beta May 1917; died July, 1969.
ELIZABETH JANF ADAMS BROWN ( Mrs . Walter Lyman ) initiated into California Beta August 1900: died August 9, 1969
PAULlNF V. B UHNER initiated into Florida Beta April 1921: died September 29,1969
FJV.NCES MO E B ULL initiated into New York Alpha October 1901: died July 28, 1969
IDELLE M . EGBfRT BURLESON (Mrs . D .) initio ated into Oregon Alpha April 192'; died Decem· ber 2, 1969
LYDIA JORDAN CAMPBELL (Mrs. Russell ) initiated into Colorado Alpha February 1928; died November, 1969
MAGDALENE HAINFS CHAMBERLIN ( Mrs A. L. ) initiated int o New York Gamma Fehruary 1920; died Novemher 12. 1968
JUNF R YOIIN(, CHRISTFNSFN ( Mr J ohn R.) initiated into Illin ois Epsilon Februar y 1910: died June 18, 1969.
NANCY BROAnHFAn COOK ( Mr s. K H ) initio ated into Mis souri Alpha Fehruary 19U; died October, 1969
MJ\RY A HO'« 'FLI. ConFR ( Mr s, T J .) initio ated into Missouri Alpha February 1932: died September 29, 196"
100
NORINf M \'qOHL ENBERG CRO\ll:IE ( Mrs C. H .) initiated into Iowa Zeta November 191 2; died De · cember. 1969.
HFLrN LYFORD DI TT MAR ( Mrs R A .) initiated into Nebra<;ka Beta Marc h 1914; died November 2B.I%9.
SIIlltlfY BR AN LUND FrNN ( Mrs . Robert H ) initiated into Washington Alpha February 19 -1 1; died October, 1969
FLOltFNCF DENNY EI.LlS ( Mrs George D .) initiated into Nebraska Beta October 190'; died Ma y 12, 1969.
VlltGINIA PATIERSON FISHFR ( Mrs G E .) initio ated into Oklahoma Alpha February 1927; died DecemMr. 1969.
ANNF MCCAll FITZPATRICK ( Mrs H l. ) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha February 1913: died December 13, 1969.
ANNE KNIGHT FLFMING ( Mrs Strother C. ) initiated into North Carolina Alpha February 193 7; died January 12. 1970.
GWFN G. NIXON FORD (Mrs. J . N .) initiated into Alhcrta Alpha O c tober 19H; died October 1969
Luc y \XlT1.s0N ERRFTT (Mrs. A \\1 Jr .) initio ated into tIIin ois Zeta October 1907; died August 6, 1969.
KATHERINF MCPHEFLEY EVERFn (Mrs O \'(/ .) initiated into Nebraska Beta November 1899: died A ugust 22, 1969.
BFR FN ICF \'qILSON GIJ\NNEITA ( Mrs S .) initio ated int o Nevada Alpha March 1930; died January 27. 1970
GENF p. CLARK GUR\'C' ITH ( Mrs Marc ) initiated into Virg inia Alpha March 19'9; died Oc· tober 2, 1969 .
EDITH C. KITCHIN HJ\NNA (Mrs. M. R .) initiated int o New York Alpha October 1902; died February 15, 1969
[SABEL NORCROSS HANSON (Mrs. Henry W. A . Jr .) initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma February 1938: died September 15, 1969
LOlil SF HARRINGTON initiated into lIlinois Delta October 1911; died January 1969
MYRTI.F ZIFMER HAWKINS (Mrs. Prince A .) initiated into Colorado Alpha in Decembe r 1893; died November 17. 1969.
Mll.nRfD MVRPHY HAW N ( Mrs \Xlilliam R .) initiated into Texas Beta November 1931; died January 12, 1970.
HA7FT All HAYWOOD ( Mrs G) initiated int o Arkansas Alpha ovember 1911; died Octoher 19, 1969.
THE A.'OW OF PI lETA PHI
NELL TOWNSEND HINCHLIFF (Mrs. E. E.) initiated into Illinois Delta October 1902; died August 9, 1968
HELEN P LAMB HULL ( Mrs T 8.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha October 1893; died July 2, 1969
CATHERINE HAWLEY INGHAM ( Mrs De\'Qitt) initiated into Washington Alpha February 192'; died June 7, 1969
FRAN CES HYD E J OHNSON ( Mr s. D. C.) initiated into Vermont Beta February 1917; died Novem· ber, 1969
En·rlit DUNNING J UDSON ( Mrs ). E.) initio ated into Iowa Zeta October 1901; died June 18, 1969.
HELE N BeAlTlE LEDBElTER (Mrs. E.) initio ated into Oklahoma Alpha June 1914; died December 1969.
RUTH GLOVER LAFFAN ( Mrs John Thomas, Jr.) initiated into Kentucky Alpha March 1926; died September 29, 1969 .
EUGENIE LANGWITH initiated into Nevada AI· pha February 1916; died January 4, 19 70.
LEONF PPASLFY LFBI.ANC ( Mrs. A. J .) initi o ated into Iowa Beta Octoher 1903; died January 19 70.
I NEZ JEWElT LllILE ( Mrs John E.) initiated into California Alpha October 190 7; died Novem· ber l, 1969
ELEANOR W TOWAR MCCALLUM (Mrs. Rob· ert).) initiated in Michigan Beta November 1900; died December 14, 1969
EDNA W,F.TING MCGLONE ( Mrs. C.) initiated into Illinois Theta June 1951; died December 8, 1969
MARGARET TATF MAUER ( Mrs . R. W .) initiated into Oklahoma Beta January 1927; died December 2,1969.
MARY McfARLAND MILLLER ( Mrs. H . H .) ini· tiated into Colorado Alpha February 1914; died fall 1968.
LULA C. TURNER MINTER ( Mrs . Richard A . ) initiated into Texas Beta June 1916 ; died Decem· ber 12, 1969.
DOROTHY RAMSEY MORRISON ( Mrs .) initiated into Texas Scta Marc h 192'; died December 13 1969
_
FANNY PJ.UMMER MORTON (Mrs Roscoe 8.) initiated into Color:ldo Alpha October 189 7; died October 31. 1969
SHIRlFY JAMES NeLSON ( Mrs . W . J .) initiated into Illin ois Ep'iiilon March 1939; died September 28, 1969
JANE T NEWLANDS initiated into California Beta February 1942 ; died N ovembe r 24. 1969
JUDITH RALPHS ORTON ( Mrs Gerald Patrick) initiated into Utah Alpha Februuy 1960; died October 18. 1969.
to,
MILDRED READ OAKES (Mrs. Clarence P.) initiated into Kansas Beta February 192'; died January 10, 1970.
STFLLA 1. WILLEY OBERG ( Mrs A. C.) initiated into Iowa Zeta April 1903 ; died August 1968
J ENNIE JUNE PEERY initiated into Iowa Zeta October 1892, affiliated with California Alpha; died December 26. 1969.
HElF.N RICE PERKINS initiated into Kentu cky Beta September 1967; died May 1969.
M ELVINA ELLSWORTH POLLARD ( Mrs. ) ini· tiated into Wisconsin Alpha October 1899; died January 24. 1969.
EDNA l. STICKNEY POST ( Mrs E R .) initiated into Iowa Alpha February 1902, affiliated Colora· do Beta; died October 13, 1969.
KATHRYN Mossop REEC E ( Mrs .). L.) initiated into Indian a Alpha September 1931; died Septem. ber 6, 1969.
HA ZEL ROBER"S initiated into Arkansas Alpha January 1912; died September 2'. 1969.
GRACE Zf!IGlER SAUNDERS ( Mrs C. A.) initiated into Kansas Beta January 1916; died Novem · ber 14, 1969 _
AN,'OINElIE SCHANTZ SHIELDS ( Mrs \'\1 .) initiated into Michigan Beta September 1920; died December 16, 1969
EVELYN FRANKLYN SHOOP ( Mrs . Vernona A ) initiated into Nehraska Beta December 1904; died Jul y 23. 1969.
DOROTHY CHAMBERS SHOUP ( Mrs. Merr ill) initiated into Kansas Alpha February 1926; died December 3. 1969.
SARA L. BENNFlT SIMPSON ( Mrs Daniel H. ) initiated into Illinois Beta February 1917; died December 23, 1969.
MARY GALLAGER SILVER (Mrs. Lloyd) initiated into Washington Gamma September 1948; December 1969
MARY L SMITH SISLEY ( Mrs. William) initio ated into Pennsylvania Beta September 1929; August 1969
MARGARET WILLIS SMITH ( Mrs D P ) into California Alpha April 1928; died December 24, 1969
ETHEL JOHNSON SMITH ( Mrs. R W .) into D C. Alpha March 1920; died October 3, 1969
HARRIFT MOE S'fE'«' ART ( Mrs . C. \Xl . ) int o \'Uashingto n Gamma October 1949; died August 1. 1969.
EDNA L. STONE initiated into Maryland Alpha January 1897 ; died August 9, 1969 _
GLADYS VAN PA1TEN SWANSON ( Mrs May · nard) initiated into JIIinois Delta October 1906; died Ma y 6, 1969
MARY MPACHAM LEE TAYLOR ( Mrs Ralph G .) initiated into Missouri Alpha November 1914; died September 27, 1969 _
EVANGELYN BLAKESLEY VANOERLOO ( Mrs V B. ) initiated into Iowa Zcta March 1918; died Decemh<r 6, 1968.
FANNIE GoRDON FRY VA UGHAN ( Mrs George R.) initiated into Louisiana Alpha ovcmlxr 1892; died January 4, 1969.
JEAN KIRBY VICKERY ( Mrs Wilmont ) initiated into I ndiana Delta April 194:5; died July 22, 1969.
ZEllA JOHNSON VOlZ ( Mrs . M . G .) initiated into Nebraska Beta March 1926; died December 3, 1969
GERTRUDE HAI.l VOYLES ( Mrs . Carl ) initiated into Oklahoma Beta August 1919; died July 2), 1969.
CECIL MAR RACK WALKER ( Mrs . Cecil M ) initiated into Orego n Beta Jaouary 1931; died Novemh<r 1969
LORAYNE R. ROSENTHAL WALLACE ( Mrs . WiI· liam P ) initiated into Wisconsin Gamma Septemh<r 1940; died July 6, 1969
B ARBARA JEAN EDELMAN WENTZ (Mrs W L.) initiated into California Epsilon August 1949; died July l, 1969
THE AI.OW OF ' 1 lET A PH I
MARIE HOLLY WHITE ( Mrs .) initiated into Illinois Delta March 1924; died December 10, 1969
JEAN NE'«'SOM WINGER ( Mrs \Y/. E .) initiated into Tennessee Alpha September 19 4' ; died June l, 1969
VERA M. MERRllT WOODBURN ( Mrs M E ) initiated into Iowa Beta; died January 21, 1970
NELLE MADISON K EMP WRIGHT ( Mrs . Arthur B.) initiated into Indiana Alpha November 190 I; died April 22, 1969.
HERMA R WYMAN initiated into Illin o is Beta $eptemh<r 1909; died Novemh<r 2), 1969.
ESTHER A ZAHRT initiated into Indiana Delta April 1926; died September 14, 1969
CORRECTIONS :
OWA YATES SCUDDER ( Mrs Ralph P ) initi o ated Indiana Beta March 1914 .
ELIZABETH PRAlT BLUE ( Mrs . William) mlh· ated into West Virginia Alpha was erroneously reported as deceased
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
Officers
OffiCERS fMflUTUS
Grand " f"..., if Mariannc: Wild (Mrs. Rob crt) 2021 Belmont Rd • N.W WashIngton, D .C. 20009
Grand Tre••ur.r fmoritu s--Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) 420 Pine 51 Tuarkana, Tu , 7)'01
GRAND COUNCIL
GrDnd Pr.sldent-Suahjarle Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace J ) 1998 Broad y. Apt 1606, Sao Francisco. Calif. 9.$109 Grand Vic. P,.sldon, of Chapton (Admlnl.,rotl.o) --Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mr•. Andrew C,) 72) N. Jefferson. little Chule, Wis. "' 140
Grand Vic. P,.,ldon' of Chapt Eliubeth Turner Orr ( M rs. J Gordon) 684) S. E. 28th 51., Porlland, Ore. 97202
Grand Vic. ' Id.n' of Alumn_Evclyn Peters Kyle- (Mrs. Stanley E.) 2) Oale Knoll Gardens Dr., Puadena. uhf. 91106
Grand Vic. P ldertt of Philanthroplea.-Sarah H oJ rncs Hunt (Mrs. Harold B ) 9011 Holly 51 K.1nus Citr. Mo 64114
Grand Secretary___ F.1Y Martin Gross (Mrs L 746 Woodland Ill. 60HI
Grand Tr_sur.r-LouiK ROSJt'r Kemp (Mrs. J 619 E. EI Puo. Tex 79902
Nati onal Pantt.lI.n 'e Conf ftC. &ucbcr Oi. (Mrs. Carr E ) ,,,4 Halesworth Rd Columbus. Ohio 4322 1
NAtiONAL Dllf:CTOU
DlrMtor of Alu,"nat Ad"i'ory Corn,"itt __ Mugaret
Walker Homins (Mrs. D.O ) 620 San ley, Calif. 94707
Director of Alu,"nat (Mrs. Floyd R.) 62)2 Alpha Rd Dallas. Tex 7)240
DI ctor of Chapter Clrw ufon (Mrs. Thomas H .) 704, M.ryland, 51. louis, Mo 6'00
Director of Memberlhlp-Vern ah art Gudner (Mrs. A .) " Grosvenor St Ohio 4"01
Director of 'Iedoe f:ducat l M.1ry (Mrs , Paul) }928 Dr Tampa, FI.1 }}ti14
Standing
CANADIAN PHILANTHIOPIU COMMlnn
Cholrma_Ruby Tr.iII (Mrs. J N ) 17" West 68th Ave , VanCOluver 14. B.C.. Can
CHAP,ION COMMlnU
Director of Alu,"nat Ad" lsory Comm l"_, and Chairman - Margaret \1qalker HornlnJ (Mrs O. 0 ) 620 S:.n Fe r· nando. Berkeley. Calif 94707
eONYf:NTlON COMMITTU (' 971 Co""entlon,
Chalrma_ Patty Lou Burns Moore (Mu. Rich:.rdl .f0} Terrell Rd ., San Antonio. Tex as 78209
HOlpltollty-Cuol Ann M oore Kill ian (Mrs. Richard L. I 11 14 Kenilw orrh Blvd.. an Antonio. Tex.u 78209 le. lnratlo_ Matllyn Allen (uo rt (MI'$. Ro bert M l HI P.rklane San AntoniO. Tex;as 4821.!
Nin:a Belle Gt'ttn D:amc (Mrs. WY<lltt E ) 1000 nth A ve North St PtlenbuIJ Fl. H70, Lilli.n B«1t Holloo (Mrs Edwin Lee) 217 N I feh St M.nh<lluan. KIn 66'01
Director of lush--Consunce fcgla Adams (Mrs. Cuyler C ) <4618 Edgebrook Place. Minne.1polis. Minn. ))424
DI,.ctor of Seholar hl p- fr.ncn farrell Ron (Mrs. H E.) 11 R,dge ·ooo Ro:.d. West Harlfo rd. Conn 06107
DI,.e,or of Standard_Mary Elizabeth fnuhour H ill (Mrs. J. n ) 10 Svull. Country Club. D«<IIlur. III. 62)21
f:dltor of ,tt. AllOW- Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. Wil. liam. Jr ) 268 Under ood Dr N W., Atlanta. Ga. ]0)28
Secretary of ttt. Alumnat Department_ Beny Rowton Holt (Mr' J oseph R .) 4707 Perry Way, Sioux City, Iowa '110-1
SPf:CIAL Off/eUS
Dlr.ctor of National Archi"e_Jean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. R H ) 18 16 W Arrowhead Pbce, Still ater, Olla. 74074
Director of Chap'er HIJtorle_ RoK McColloch Olessler (Mrs E D.) 7210 Maduon. K.1nsas City. Mo 64114
National C_"entlon Gvlde--Geri White Kurelc (Mrs. 1.«) 2281 Brentfo rd RGad. San Marino Calif. 91108 'arliamontarla_ Helen Glessner Scolt (Mrs Juper) ,.,40 Winthrop. Indianapolis Ind 46210
Natlo_1 Public Relation, Chairman--Eleanor Bushnell Leh. ncr (Mrs. Geor.e F. J.) 60, funchal Rd , Los Anaelel. Calif. 90024
Trav.llno Graduate CflInMI_Nancy WriBht Pi Bet.1 Phi CenualOffice. 112 S H.nley Rd 51. louis , Mo 6}10'
1'1 IfTA PHI Cf:NTIAL OfflC( AND MAGAZINf: AGENCY
DlrMto r-Sally Schulenburg (Mrs. Ralph E.) Pi 8tta Phi Central Office. 112 S. H.1nlcy Rd St Louis. Mo M IO'
Phl--Margaret Brown Rho ads (Mrs. R Alden) 4 14 Ca lle
Vi sta T orito. San C lemen te, Calir. 92672
HOLT HOUSE COMMlnn
Cholrmo_Mi ss M artha Bradford. 7815 S Crandon Ave , Ch icago. II I. 60649
T turer-- Eliube t h Summer ill K Ola (Mrs. Rny J ) HutchinJOn Ave 10"" Cit}', 10"'. )2240
Slide_Lois fuller Foreman ( Mrs E H .) R R 1. Bloom · in&tOfl. III. 6170 1
Secntory- Mary.Pauici. Patterson Warneke ( Mrs Chatles H.) 2)33 RYln Dr. , Indianapolis. Ind 46220
Mary Weir Huff (Mrs James A ) IOU Euclid A ve • Mon· mouth. III. 6 1462
Address: H olt Hnuse. 40l E In, M pnmnll lh , 111 6 1462 H ostHs: Mrs Beulah Shinofield
H ou rs : 10·12 A W 2·) P.N every day exeept Sunday
LOAN fUND COMMlnn
Cholnno_Virgini;J, R S)'mands Olson (Mrs Richard T.)
HH Conislo n Rd Seattle. Wuh 9810)
Anne Henderscn Aus tin ( M rs. A H .) 9 ulcro lt Crescent. Don Mills. Ontario, Canada Bett}' Barrinaer Symonds ( M rs J W.) 1309 S. 92 Omaha. Neb. 68124
(x_.fRelo Vko Pretld_t of Phllonthrople.t : Sarah H olmes H unt (Mrs H arold B ) 90 14 Holly St.. Kansas Cit}'. Mo 64 11 4
MEMURSHIP SELECTION COMMlnEE STUDY GROUP
(Co mm i tt« to Evaluate Two Yen Trial Period)
Cholnno_Vernah Ste ut Gardnoer (Mrs G A.) })
Grosvenor St .• Athen s. Ohio 0701
Paulinoe H ackett Bums ( Mrs Ed,..ard M ) 2 70 7 Olford Rd Ma diJOfl. Wisconsin ))70)
Sabra H ansen Qua (Mrs George F. II) 1871) Fairmount Blvd Shaker H ti&hu Ohio 44118 M y,. DePalma Reimer ( M rs. Wm E. Jr ) 429 Newtown Rd Ber....,., Pennsylvanil 19312
Jo H oose r Sudduth ( M rs. D. F.l H03 46th St Lubbock. TulS 79413
MUSIC COMMITTEE
Cholnno_Mny Swanson Engel (Mrs. D alt) 2}01 W 104th. ua,.. ood K an. 66206
Pat Casey Barr (Mu. J ohn P , Jr. ) 7629 Abetd«n Shawnee
Mission K an. 662 08
J ora Brnee Bishop (Mrs M t.) }822 N o rmandy Ave • Dallu, Tex 1)20)
NOMINATING COMMlnn
ChoIrn-.--M i5s Shirley Bradshaw . H I Queenston St., Winni· JIC&, Maniroba. Can
Lola Storq Finch (Mrs W H ) 100 Alco ra Dr Pullman Wash 9916 3
SUlao Rose Saunders (Mrs J M ) }26 W University Dr .• Chapel H ill N.C. 27)14
PI PHI TIMES COMMITTU
Natlo,..1 Coordl nolor-Janet Hemphill JenlCi os ( M u. E, F ) 1020 Robert Rd • Lincoln. Nth. 68)10
THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI
Alp'-}ennlfer Mo ore Sim (Mu R Dah on) Wen Ledge Rd GI.15tonbury. Conn o6OH let_ Lujane J ohnson Munson (Mrs. Phillip) Box }22. Bu dford, VI. O'O}}
Go..,_ Liliian Anglkker O ' Shaughnessy ( M n J R ) 10 '2 Walerloo Rd ikrw,n Pli 19} 12
Delt_ Mi ss Elizabeth Hechtkop f. 6116 Riverpoinl Co urt , Norfolk, Va 1})0)
(pa.ll_Ruth BI.ck Arnold ( M rs Sidney M ) 1611 MI. Paran Rd., N W , Atlanl a, Ga.
Zot_J acqutl,n Smith Converse: (Mn. B,ron R) 22'36
tam ora Dr • Birmingham. Mich 48010
E._Virginia W,nn Wood ( Mrs A Wilson) 1106 Ru ther · ford Rd .• Cleveland Heilhts. Oh io 44118
Tttet_Mlry Giles Arm inllon. (Mrs J H ) n09 Winston D r Indianapo lis. Ind. 46226
10,_K at hryn Summers Skinn er (Mrs Ray mond. J r ) 1620 Carr A ve , Memph il. Tenn }8 1M
Kop.--J o Ann Walker W iuins ( M u M atthe D ) lit)
Lamn, C level and. Mi ss 38H2 Stephenson B1eninler (Mn J C.) 6 17 Gro\'c St Neenah, Wis )4!n6
att-Maraaret Mom Eagle ( M rs H 1.) 18 16 8th. H elcna. M ont. 5960 1 chairman
T_Jo., Vanaue Goodenou,h ( M rs William) }9}2 W Baml! , Seattle. Wash. 98199
Up5l1_ Dolom Bauer Tun-ille ( M rs J ohn E ) 7828 S. E. 281h St Portland. Ore 97202
Ph'-La,ce K il patrick Dennis (Mrs. Bill., M urry) 1229 E Oak Ave E1 Segund o. Ca lif. 9024'
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
DI,.dor .f Sch.lorthlp ofHI Cholnno_ Frances Farrell Ross (Mrs H E ) "2 Ridgewood Rd West Hlrtford Conn 06107
Alpho--Ann Wood., Forker (Mrs D avid) 18 Westridge Dr • Slmsbury. cr 06070
Sot_J udith friend Strohm (Mrs Paul E ) 74 Seven Bridges Rd Chappaqu•. N Y 10,,4
C;-Marian Kah Lancu kr (Mn. M.nh) "4' H asti np M ill Rd Pillsburlh. Pa 1)241
DoIt_J oy« Broduso n BLiot (Mrs. Will iam) 8)08 Cottale St" V ienna. V a 22 18 0 (pall_Doris B• .,ley Littlefield (Mrs J oseph) 10900 Snap · per Creek Rd Kenda ll M iami , Fla HU6
Zot_Mary Jane Keller Meitr ( M rs Carl) 1898 Lachmoor Blvd Grosu Pointe. Mich. 48136 Gerhart K ier (Mrs Robert C.l H I Pleasant Hill Cincinnati, Ohio 4)2U
That_Ma rjorie V alc Wi lIOn ( M rs Robert) 6448 N Ewinl. Indianapolis Ind 46220
lot_M iss An drea Zan 167 T acoma ROli d. Oak Ridge. Tenn 378)0
Ko..,.... Nancy Warren Peters ( Mrs H aro ld L ) 624 Launce · lot Rd Jackson. Mi ss 39206
l.omlHlo-S uzanne MalOn \Vhite (Mrs DaVId) 21 Pluunt Lane. St. P.ul , Minn. "110 M __ Katherinc Parsle., Andert (Mrs T . 1.) 402 S. Hilhhnd Ct.. Champailn. III 61820
N __ Lucilc Cttmer Bosnvick ( M rs Don 1.) )26 Waterbury Grde Des M oi na. Iowa )0}12
X'--Ali« Fonuon H o lmes (Mrs Wendell) 11 6 W 19 th SI Hutchinson Kan 6no l
Omlcr.--Adclinc Pate Pren tiss ( Mrs G. K . ) 1801 Appleburr Place. Faydtn'iIIe. Ark 72701
P'--Frances Gary W.ters (Mrs Granville E ) I }60 J Ta,l or' crest. Ho uston. Tex 77024
Up,ilon- Dorot hy Mulligan Ru mussen (Mrs Donllld) 209) S W Mayfield 51. , Portland, Orr 972H Fife TiJ;0Juay (Mrs Pettr) 11 ·1)0 AlbllJ St.. Brrntlll"uod Glenn 1.01 Anltl n. Calif 90049
SlETlUM1NT SCHOOL COMMI"U
Arro mont Bnlfd of G o nfOnr! Chairmo_ EliuMlh Yelm Klnpn 3n (Mrs EugtOl:) PII 68th t , Lubbock, Tun 7941} s.cr.tar,. and Cookbook-Carolyn OUrnger Ko'C'ncr (Mrs R. R ) Rt. I , Box jA, Wayul.I. Minn )5391 TrMos ,.r-Olivi;l. Smiih Moore tll.frs. Henry, Jr , -4LO PiM St.. Teu,lcana. Texu nOOI Vic. Ayleslmnh Hend e rSllo (Mrs. J Ron ) 708 House. Ridtau T o wers, ("Ig:try 6, A lbert;!. Canada 'olley Ytrltts Cona ' ay ( M rs. S 5.)
1nO Glenn A ve" Columbus, Ohio 4HIl
Way, ond M_na- Bttty Bailey H all ( M rs. Adin H .)
40'9 Piping Rock l:ur, Houston, Ttxu 77021
Publld'y-Hennetu McCulchan Huff (Mrs J. N ) 80. 106. Glllinburg. Tenn, }1H8 Scholonhlp Cholrmo_Jun Bobst Ven:llble (Mrs. John K.) 148 S. C:Hmtiina Ave lns Angtit'S. Cllif 90049
Memb of 'M I_rd :
Geuldine H JII Dalton (Mu. j o hn M.) 1207 MorC1u
Dr., J dfer50n Cil" Mo 6)101
Beth OI'A' in 01 '$(I n (Mrs Harold 5 ) 924 W ChlriU
Cham('>:IIlgn. III. 61820
Allece Lock Gartard (Mu Thom1J E ) 1418 Countfl' Club R01d, McAlester , OK "4,01
Manlo G Heard , Cuft H o use Un !\U$ily of TenrwU(e Knoxville, Tenn 31916
o lrec,ol' of Affowmont School of Art ond Crofll.-Muian G. Heard. Craft Houst', Unh'ersity o f T ennes$('t, Knox· ville. Tenn. 379 16
Executive Coordlnotor-lucile M cCutchan Woodworth (Mrs. L. M .) 80x ,61, Gatlinburg, Tenn 31138
Publicity ond Public R.lotlon_ Henrietu M , Huff (Mrs J N.) I30x 206, Gatlinburg, Tenn 37738
Slides: Ar row mont. Box }1S7, Gall inb u rJ. Tenn. }1738
Arrowmont School of Art ond Croft_Box )61, Gatlinburg, Tenn , 37738
A"owcrof, Shop- Bo. H" G,tlinburg, Tenn. 31738
TRANSfERS COMMI"EE_ Vcrnllh Ste'A' ut Gardner (Mrs. G A ) ), Grosvenor St Athens Ohio 4)101
National Panhellenic Conference
NPC Cholrmo", 1969.71 IltIn"lum ( Ze,o Tou Alpha)- Mrs C1ri A Fnsche III Wheatley Rd.. Broohille Glen Hud L. I., N.Y IU4)
NPC Secre,ory 1969 71 1I."n'um (Alpha Gommo Oello)_ Mrs. Ot'nms Fox'Aonhy. 400 1 S E. I7lh, Edmond, Okll. 1303·(
NPC Tr_surer, 1969·71 I lennlum (Alpho Delto PI)_ Mr s. Berne Jlllcobsnn 1103 WuhlOglon Blvd 5" Sclule Wuh.
The Roll
9 8118 PI "'0 ",I Delqot..-H tlcn Boucher D ix ()Ohs. C.rr E,), 31)4 H .leSW'orth Rd" Columbus, Ohio 4}221 ' 1 leto Ph i Itt Alterno,-S3nhuoc P1ul son V3nassc (Mrs. H o uce), 1998 1),0.d 3y. #1606. SJO Franciscn, Cahf. 94 109 PI le,o Phi 2nd Allernot_Dorolhy WC3Vcr Morgan (Mn. Kent R .), 1618 H llCh St" Uncol n. Neh 68 ' 02
of Chapters
The followins items arc ,iven in sequcnce; NJme of chapter; date of its uublishment, name of the collele or uni· versi", chapter ,ddrC$S, prcsident of the chapler, chairman of Ihe Alumnllt Adyisory Committee wjth her .ddrcss.
ALPHA PROVINCE
Mo ntg omcr)' Yale (Mrs O. S.L Rllck ledge, 80x 21, Yumo uth, Me 04096 Connerllcvt Alpha (1943) UOIversity of Connecticut ; Pi &ta Phi Unlversil' of Conneclicul, Storrs, Conn. 060-'0; Beth lindbcr,: J o ye Dickens Vou (Mrs. Robetl G ), 2 Holly Lane, Siorn Conn 06268
Moine Alpha (920) Uni,usity of Maine; Somerset Hdl , Orono, OU73 ; Judith Files: Rosemary RICh leonard (Mrs Richard). Thompson Rd Venie. Me 04401 Moncuhu.e'u Alpha (1896) Boston Universit'}'; 131 (om mon'A'edlh A, c ., Boston, Mus. 02116; undJ K,n o 'A' itt : Walda C o rbell McLucas (Mrs R. J.). 19R Prospeci Hill Ave ., Somervillc, Mus , 02143 Monochu,e", "'0 (19 "') University o f MU51Chusetts; ,04 Van Mcter, Uni\crslty of Muuchust'lIS , Amhe rst. Mass 01001 : J Oln HJnOl,an; Ltslle Nollcr Stiles ; lindJ Wel1man O ' Connm (Mrs. B R 34 Rd. , Amhcut , Mus. 01002
No.o SCO'HI Alpha (1934) Dalhousie University; Commodore Apts #1 t, Oxfo rd SI., HJhfu: , N S., Can.; Ja net Mac· Kcigan; Mrs. Ted Brown. 81 B Mlln A\e., Fairview , N S ., CanJd.
InA 'ROVINCE l'Te,ldent-M,u DePalml Reimer (Mrs Wm. E Jr.) , 429 Newt o 'An Rd., Ber.),n, P,. 19) 12
New Vetil Alpha (1896) S)'racusc UmversH)': 210 Walnut Place , S),racuse , N Y 1}210 : Viclori3 Rice: Mrs Donald 109 Cedar Rd" JafnCsville , N.Y. 1)018
New T_k Ge_ ( 1914) 51 Lawrence Uon-erslly; 21 Ro · moda Dr. , Canton N Y. 1)6 11 ; Sue Ellen Ccmbcrlins ; Mrs. John l. WUrJlCS , 18 PIOC 51., union , N.Y 13611
New Votfc Deh. (1919) Cornell Uni\'crsity ; 330 Tnph3mmel Rd ., IthJCJ. , N.Y 148)0 ; Manha (ouitup; Mn Jcrome B TIUC, 2. Cornell St., hhJCJ. , N Y. 148)0
Vermont leto (1898) Unive nity o f Vermonl: 369 S ProspKt St., Burlinglon, Vt 0)401: Chrisonc Delfausc: MafJarct R y3n VJn Dine (Mrs. H , A., Jr ), 21 uodmwood Dr S, Burlington , VI 0)401
GAMMA PROVINCE
P ,ld_,-Naocy Bbichcr Pollock (Mrs O Edwsrd). 86 Covcrdale Circlc, New ShreWsbury, N.J 01724
Morylond le'o ( 1944) Unh'enity 01 Ma ryland; 12 Praternity Row. College Pule Md. 20 14 0 : Sherry Absher ; KJthlrcn Phill ips Je rome (Mrs C. L l. H03 Roo$Cvell St Bethesda Md. 20014
Pen"'ylva"lo "'0 (189)) Bucknell Uni\'usiIY ; Box W184, Buclencll Universily, Lewisburg, Pa 11831: Chcric Martin; Mrs. Thomas M. Miles, R .D. I, lewisburg, Pa. 178)7
Pe,.,..,ylvonio Gornmo (1903) Dickinson College; 60 W Pomfret St ., C,rlisle , Pa. 11013: Karen Schamp ; Lena R itncr 5tovcr ( M rs. C R .). 260 Gibson St., Carlisle, Pa 17013
Penn,ylvonlo Ep,IIOft (19)}) Pennsylvania SUle Univ(t· sif}'; 5 H inter Hall, Universit, Park, P•. 16802; Janet Kelly ; Miriam S Wellinaton (Mrs. A. M .). 312 5, Buck · hout St., StJte Collelc , Pa 16801
North Corollna Alpha (1923) University of North CarolinJ: 109 Hlli sborou&h SI , Chapel Hill N C. 27)14: SUSln
Ellis ; Junnc Bunllht Ho ft (MIS B. A .), Coker Dr ChJpel Hill, N C. 21)14
NlN'th C_.u_ t. (1933) Dukc Uoinnity; Box 7096 Duke Uninrsity, Durham. N C. 21707: Margot Be.ch: Miss Susan l. Persons, 1014 Grttn St ., Durham. N C. 2nOl
VI'1lhda Gllmma (192) College of William and Miry ; Pi Iku Phi House, Williamsbur•• Va. 23185; Lynda M urph.,.: Mary Uz Sidler (Mrs. W S.), lSI Richm o nd Rd Wil· bamsburl. V, 2}185
Vl rg ln'a D.lt (1965) Old Dominion Univtrsity; 1HZ W. 49th 51, Norfo lk. VI 2})08 ; WilfJU; )un Clark , EIOIK F Clcvrllnd (Mrs. ROMrt L.), 400 Oak. Grove Rd ., Norfolk, VI. 2nOS
W." V"'lln"- Al p'" (1918) Writ Virai"i. Univcrsity : 1493
Unlvrrsur Ave , MOJllanlo.,' n. W Va Ro btru Wilson; Dorolhy Bund Slone (Mrs. Ward D " I Euclid Ave " M o r,lnl o..,n, W.Va. 26505
WII t Vl r, lnla Gomma (1968) Stlhany CoIIt'IlC, P.O. Box 509. Stlhlny (oIlCK!!, (kth"ny, W Va. 16032: Sunn Shaw. Donn. SmJln Chase (Mrs. J K I. tl17 Seventh St., Moundsy ille, W.Va 26041
EII'SILOH 'ROVINCE
'ra.ldant_Elizabcth Krlft Seh"'riler (Mrs J . W ), 1800 Summerland A ve , Winter P.rk, FI. 32789
Ptlough Hale (Mrs G. B ), 237 W Plymouth Ave ., De· land, Fla 32720
PI ld t. (1921) Florida State University : n9 W, Jeffer · son, TallahllS«. Fla. 32301; Jeaneue H auseman; Mary Miller Middlebrooks (Mrs. Harry M , ), U6 N , 7th Ave , Tall hasKe. Pia 323 03
Plori G--. ( 1929) Rollins CoIlt'Je; M ay fl o.' t'r H.II Rollins Collt'ae. Winter Parlc , Fl a 32789; Sally Holdt'r : Joan Lerlln Morrell (Mrs W, C. Jr,), 612 lalcesbore Dr., Maitland, Fla }27H rlor l'" Dalt. (1969) University or Florida, 718 S.W. 16th Ave Ap t 101, Gainesville. Fla. }2601: ]III Strandquist
Mf1 Thomas B Elfe, 3147 N.\V. 32 Place. Gainen-ille Fla. 32601
G.or.la Alpha (1939) University o f Georgi. ; 8ScS S. M ill· edae Ave Athen s. Ga. 30601: J an Banlchead; Miss Sanh Ruth M ullis, 190 S. Coloni.1 Homes Cit Atlanu , Ga. }0309
South C.rollna Alpha (1931) University or South Carolina: Box U,'124, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.c. 29208 ; Jul i. H ydriclc; Mary L«s Graham McGeary (Mrs. J A ), }O Glbbcs Ct Co lumbia , S.c. 2920 1
ZITA 'ROVINCE
' ld.nt_Mar'aret Krause Young (Mrs R A .), R #1. Box Albion , Mich 49224
Mlchleon Alpha (1881) Hilbdale Collete : }04 Hill sdale St .. Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 : Ann Kell y: BellY '«' u\'er Shlrpley (Mrs H .). 9' Arbor V iew, Hill sd. le , Mich 492-42
Mi chigan ta 0888) University or M ichigan: 8}6 TIppin Sr., An n Arbor. Mich. 48104 ; Debbie CencI! : Jane Gnffcl Bradbu..., (Mrs David). 19}6 Alh ambra , Ann Arbor Mich "S103
Michi gan Gamma (194') M ic hi,an Stile University ; }43 N. HlJrison, East Lansin,. Mich. 488l}; Chris Rock Donna Plrton Corcy (Mrs. P J .) 2H<f H.lmilron Rd Okemos, Mich
Mlchl••n D.lto (19'9) Albion College; I Can St ., Albion , Mi c h 49224: Lind.l Aver y: Stephanie Mit chell Bennet ( Mrs Arthur) , lin Maple St J ulcS()n. Mich 49203
Ont_lo Alpha (1908) University or Toronto; 220 Beverley St Toronto 2B , Ontario. Can. ,; Wendi M ac K ay : Mrs. Paul Henderson, 76 Summerhill Ave., Toro nt o 7, Ontario , Can.da
Ont..... I.t. (l9}4) University of Western Ontario; 293 Centrll Ave., London, Ontlrio, Can .: Lrnn McCaw; Janice Spencer Smith (Mrs 0 ) lOB Broush St London, Ont., C.n.
ITA PIOVINCE
Pra,ld.nt- babell Brown Da utd ( M rs. Charles S ), Candl di te Tur Cincinna ti. Ohio 4'238 Ohio Alpha (1889) Obio University; 6 S College 51. , Ath· ens, Ohio Kaye L. Carr ; Jun FlOste ld S(ualue (Mrs Ed '. A ) I Nonh ood Dr Athens Oh in -4"01
Ohi o lat. (1894) Ohi o Stile Unh'erslty ; 18-4' Indilnola Ave Ohio 43201 : Sandy Hilbert: Mrs Rl chnd E Fowler. 1090 Kenlcy , Columbus, Obio 43220
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I
Ohi o D.l t. (19H) Ohio Wesleyan University ; 96 Ehzabelh St Dch ale. Ohln I}O". llOda Co nu ; Mlnln Cake Brink (Mrs. Robe rt ) 16' S. Section Line Rd • Dela are, OhiO 0015
Ohio Ep llon 094') University of 3029 W 81n · CrOrl, Apt 11, ScOIl Ha ll. T oledo. Ohio 43606 ; Cathy Duszynsic.i; Helen Ballou Sidwell ( M rs W K ), 462' Gaines 10.1111 Dr., Sylvania, Ohio 4"60 Ohlo z... Miami Univenity; MacCracken Hill, Miami University , Oxford Ohio Mlty I n H o pkinS ; M in Charity J. Carson, 116 E. Collins St., Apt. A , Ox· ford , Ohio 4'0,6
Ohl a Et. (19"') Otnison URiverslty, 425 W Co l lege St Granville, Ohio 4}Oll: An n TO""nes, Myn K Gallant ( M rs Thomas F.), 10} Shepardson, Ct., Granville, Ohio -4}OB
'HETA PROVINCE
Pra.ldent _N lncy Co. Fonlline: (Mrs. Louis J.), 639 E. $eminlrY, G reencastle , Ind 46"5
Indl.na Alpho (1888) Franklin Co llege; Elsey H all, Box 106, Funlclin, I nd. 4613'; Gertrude Deer Owens (Mrs Roaer B.). }20 N. Drive, Franlclin. I nd. 46131
In"lona t. (l89}) Indi .na 928 E Third St Bloomlnaton, Ind. Patti Healcin ; Sail, BoI · yard (Mrs. Thomas E >, -4-427 Kinser Dr , Bloomin,ton. Ind 47401
Indiana Gamma (1897) Butler University; 8}1 W. Ha mpto n Dr., Indi.na po li s, Ind 46208; Patricia Jean Wti,ht ; Mrs Geo'le Viae ..." 1S14 Windcombe Blvd , I ndian.polis, Ind
Indiana Delta ( 192 1) Purdue University: 1012 Stue St W LahYttte , Ind. -47906; Jill P.rent ; Min Anne lommel, 320 Park Lane, West Lafayette, I nd. 41906
'ndlona Ep.lI_ (1942) DeP.u Univemty: }03 S. Locust. Gr«ncastle. Ind. 461": Pam Stoakes; Diane N G05urd ( M rs. K eith). 60, E. Anderson, Greencutie , Ind , 46 1H Indiana Z.ta (19'2) Ball Sute Uni versity ; Rogers H all, t>.lunlie. I nd. 47}06; Connie H uff: Jul ie Pran Mt>nntn · hili (Mrs Phil) 220S N. Rut'rve. Muncie, Ind. 41}01
IOTA 'ROVINCE
Harlot T homas ( Mrs. Robert W ). "24 Barficfd Rd Memphis, Tenn }8St7
K ntu t ky Alpho (l9B) University of Louisville : 2030 PI. , Louisville, Ky 40208 ; Diane H ilyden : J.ne t McWilliam Smith (Mrs Robert L.), 1611 Forest Hill Dr., Louisville. Ky. 4020, K.ntu cky ta (1962) University of Kent ucic.y: 409 Colum· bia, Lexington. Ky Rebecca J.ynn Johnso n , Miss unda N Renschler , 2UO Richmond Rd luington , K , -40,02
, .,. Alpha (1923) Un iversity of Tennessee at ChaU" nooga; 8-'6 Oalc St ChaU.lnoo,a. Tenn 37 403 ; Jil anne Cleverdon; Elizabeth BridJ:e Bailey (Mrs J. L I , 910 Net Belvoir D •. , Chatlanooaa. Tenn. }HU
T_na _ ••ta (1940) Vanderbilt University; 118 24th Ave So Nuhville, Tenn. }12t2; Patricia Lois Goodson; Mrs. D. A Floyd, H2 Cross Timbers Rd , Nuhville, Tenn }720, '-nnaas•• Gamma (1948) University o f Tenness«: lUI Cumberland Ave Knoxville. Tenn. 31Q16 : Deborah L. Jones : Emily Turner Heilon ( M rs P. E.) 116 Whirla ay. Knoxville, Tenn 379 2 1
T.ftnaas_ D.lta (1962) Memphis Stlte University; Box 819". Memph is State University. Memph is, Tenn 38 111: G lenda Ke ll er; J ean Pi tcock M"ldison (Mrs. A F. , Jr.). '391 Shllcy GlOve Terr Memphis. Tenn. 38111
KAPPA PROVINCE
Pr••ld.nt-Annett e M itche ll Mill s (Mrs. J ack). 2128 Ves· tridle Dr Birmingham. Ala 3HI6
Alobama Alpha (1927) Birminaham·Soulhe:rn College : Box '9A , Birm ingham Southern College, Birmingham, Ala Pit Mitchell Zoe Sanders James ( Mrs R E Jr.). }6U Crestside Rd ., Birmin&ham, Ala.
AI.bam. I. ta (1949) Uni\'Crsity of Alabama: Box In9, University, Ala 3)-486: Ma'llret Temple ; Rosalind Apo d.ca (Mrs V J , Jr ) , 7·E Northwood Lake, N o rthport, Ala }H76
Al a boma o-a 09") Auburn Univcnity; Dorm 7, Au · bum University. Auburn , All }68ro ; Cathy Aderholt; Cu ·
THE AllOW OF 1'1 lETA PHI
Conniff (Mrs. J .D.). 4728 RJinbo,.., Gr., AI J. }til l I
Mbsl I ,.-1 Alpho (196 1 ) Univemty of SoullKm Mississippi: &x 316 Soulhern SUtlOn, MISS. 39401; Bar · bJfJ Ross; Gall Bull Huper (Mrs. T.) , 2804 Jeffer. son Or H allitsbur" Min. }9 iOI
Mlnl.,lppl let a (1962) UnhersilY o f Mississippi; Box 2848, UniversllY, Mi» 38677; Nancy O"'en; lobri o rie Wallace Peddle (Mrs. F 5.). The 01b. Oxford. MISS. 386)5
LAMaDA '.OVINCI
HJcir.:ell Burns (Mrs. Ed 'ud M.), 2707 Oxford Rd .• }'bd ison, Wis H70'
Manito" Alpha (1929) University of Manitoba , 838 Wols· ley Ave., Winnipeg 10, Man CanIda: Slacey K ippen; MUlo CUTle rQn (Mrl K .). H3 Waverley St ., Winnipeg. 9. lo.hniloba, Can.
Mlnn.,.tcl Alpha (1890) University or Minnesota; 11 09 SE 'I h St Minnupolis, Min n )54 14; Gretchen Wiessner ; J oan
MacWilliams Ruu ell (Mrs James) , 7140 Minnel po lis. Minn H427
North Oak"a AI,... (1 92 1) University of North Dakota ; 409 Grand Forks. N.D , 8201; Jenny Nelson ; Lois Healy Hai8h (Mrs J T.) , 630 Ave ., So , Grand Fo rls. N D ,820 1
Wlleon,l Alpho ( 1894) University of Wisconsin; 233 Lang· don St Mad ison. Wis. '3703; Linda Bocbert; Chumion Sie,ncr Taylor ( Mrs T.). 4813 Woodburn Dr Mad ison. W is. H71t
Wlseon.ln leta (1919) Bel oi t College ; 843 College St., De · loit. Wis. U' II; Helen J ones ; Mary Taggart Timmd:.e ( Mrs. 10.1. ). 931 Church St Beloil. Wis '3'11
Wlscon,ln Gemma (1940) La""rence Un ive rsity; Co lm.n Hall 307 E Law re nce 51 Ap pleto n. Wis. '4911: Marge Strobel; Judit h Nallty H iddt (Mrs. A J .), 636 Oak 51 W is. ,49,6
MU , ,.OVINCE
,.,Id.nt-Nancy Ste""art Smelts (Mrs Wm .), 119 W Union. Rockton III. 6 1072
AI ha (1867) Mon mout h CoHtRt; Monmou th CoIItge , Monm ou th Ill. 6 14 62; Barbarl West; Mary Hilt McConlChie (Mrs I E,) 719 E Bos ton Ave ., Monm outh. III. 6 146 2
llilnals a.la Delta (1930) ( Beta: 1872) Delta: 1884) Kn ox Knox Colle't. Galesburg 111 .6 14 01; J era lte Miles : Wanda Goode Youn&ren ( M rs. 118 1 N. Che rry St Galesbur" III. 61401
IlIInals Ip,l1on (1894) N o rthwestern Uni versity; 6}6 Emerson St.. EYlMton , I II 60201; Jean Martin; Elaine Grimes Wall ( Mrs. J amts) 3003 Harri$On St , Evanston. III. 60201 1111"01 Zeta (l89'l Univtrsity Or Ill inois; 100' S Wright, Chlmpailn. Ill. 61820; Jul ie Roof ; Jeanttte Jenkins Younaet (Mrs. C. B.) 8O} S. McKinl"", Champlian. III. 6 14 62
II l1nol. IhI (1912) Mill ikin University; 23' N. •• Dr · catur. III. 62)22; Pat Gardner; J .yne Ganschinielz Baul05 (Mrs. D L.>' 30 Sindcreek Dr., Decatu r , m. 62121 11 11 1 n..t. (1947) Bradl" Uninrsity; 1004 N. Institute , Peoria, III. 61606; Jane Peschke ; Jo Ann Latimer Ginoli (Mn. Gene), 2tO Morninaside Dr ElSt, Peoria, Ill. 61614
NU OVINCE
'Id.n t- Dorothy NelSitn H unlet (Mrs James H " 20 16 S. 9 1$1 St Omaha. Neb. 68124 10"'0 Alpha (1868) 10 "" 1 Weslt}'an Univtrsity ; SoT Hall Mt Pleasant, Iowa n641: Barbara Beck; J osephine Roam Car · per (Mrs Oon B.>' 2, Mt Pl eas.ant , lowl '21WI Iowa lot. ( 1874) Simpson College ; 406 N Buxton. Indi· anoia, Iowa '012'; Susan Nov.k; Shirley D.y Bunch (Mrs . R . H . ). 210 W. Linco ln. Indianlola, lo""a '012, I• ..,. o.mr..a ( 1877 ) Iowa State Uniftmty ; 208 Ash Ave ., Ames. lowl '0010; Win A Deason; Mrs. O. N Smith, 311 As h , Ames. Iowa '0010 Iowa .z.t. ( 1882) of l o,..,a; 8U E Washinlton, fO""a City. Iowa '22<10; N'ner Nart)': Mrs Lee Bulerus 209 Linden Court Iowa Gty Iowa H240 Nobruk (189') U.n.i.en.ity of Nebraska ; 426 N 16th, Lincoln, Neb 68501; D ilne Hyde; Sullnl\e Ttwell WaIner ( M rs. Elliot), " H " St .• Lincoln, Neb 68HO South Da k ota AI, (1927) University of South Dakola 118
N. Plum , Vermillion. S.D. n069; Pat Rn,.n: A nn Kin· caid Ward ( M rs. S. R ). 716 E. Ollk, Vwnillion, SD >7'"
X I ".OVINCE
, ldont-5h irlty' J o nes M ann (Mrs. Robert E ), 6 W 2ist St ., H utc h inson, K an. 6nO I Kon , Alpho (1813) of K anw; 16 12 W I5lh, Kan 660-4"; Meg H ur lo ': Mary A nn DlCkin· son (Mrs. M. ). 902 W. 27th .• Kan. 6604<1 Kan , ta (191H Kansas SlIle Univtrsity: 181 9 T odd Rd., Mlnhallan, Kan 66'02; Muy Kay SPlrks ; Sue HOSlinsky 8aU (MrS. John) , 747 Midla nd. Manhailln, K an. 66,o2 Missouri Alpha (1899 ) Un iversi ty of Missouri; HI E Rol· l ins. Colu mbia Mo. 6'20 1; Plrnell M oore; J ane t McGrtlOr Cox (Mrs Terry). 2709 W Ro llins, Columbia, Mo. 6,201 Mlllo,"1 leta (l907) Washington University; Box 42, Wash · ington University, St Louis. Mo. 63UO: Andra M arvin; Kalh y Bevill Lu po (M rs. D G.), 411 Algon q uin Pl ace, S!. Louis, Mo. 63 11 9 Missouri Gamma (1914) Drury Co llege; D rury Collqe. Springfield, Mo. 6'802; Susan Bennett; Ka y SDllth Graff (Mrs Curti.), 2H7 Mayfair, Springfield, Mo.
ArIc_. Iota (196}) Little Rock Unin rs ity. Box 40n Asher Ave 51 lillie Rock. Ark 72204; Muy Kll hryn H o lmes; Ma ry Ann Haley YDun, ( M rs C. B.) ,4 Lefever Lane, Little Rock, Ar k. 72207
Oklahoma Alpho (1 9 10) Universi ty o f Okllhonu; 1701 S Elm. Normln, Okla. 73069; Silly BurM; Mar8aret Ftll ThurSion (Mrs Thomas W .) , 8n Birch, Norm l n, Okll H069
Oklohoma leta (1919) Oklahoma Univmit, : 324 Clevel.nd, SliII"".te r Okla 74074: Sub, n Shepherd : 8ar· blla Thomas Simank (Mrs. Edmund D L 2001 West Uni · versily Ave ., Still""ater Ok la. 74074
" 'IOVINCI
,Idortt-Junneue Simpson Roberts (Mrs. Richard A. ) , 1674 Longwood D r., Balon La 70808
Louisiana Alpho (1891) Ntwcomb Co llege; 7014 Zimple St .• Ne"" OrluM, La. 70 118; Ellen Carte r ; Anne Dyer McKte ( Ms. Wm. C.). nO, Carnp St New Otlelns. La. 70ln
Louisiana let. ( 1936) Louisia na State UniversilT; P O . Box 17'6O·A, 1.S U .• 8110 n Rouge, La_ 70803: Cinda Perry ; Paul Wallis T riche (Mrs. J. A.). 26}2 Pul'fis , B aton Rouat, La 70809
T.x Alpha (1902) Uni.emty of 2}O() San AntODio, Austin, Ttx 7870': Ge:\C Graham; H allie Oe r Ferluson ( M rs. Kttne). 2702 Verdebanlc Cir., Au stin, Tex 78703
T.xo, (1916) Southern Met hodist University: 3 10 1 D an · iels. Dallas Tn: 7HO'; Kristen P.1lber,; Mall' H ubbard Frtt (Mrs Dwight A ., Jr.), 43)6 Edmondson, DaU , Tex 7no,
T.xa D.I'a (19' 6) Texas Chr ist iln University; Box 29704. T.C .U .• Fon Worth , Tex 76129; Martha Sue P',e ; Mrs Charles HI3 Acorn Run Fort Worth. T ex. 76109
AHO OVINCI
..,..sld ...t - Ulcille McCri llis R,land (Mrs. John), }470 E. Ken tucky Avt., Dmftr, Colo. 80209
Colora AI, (1184) Univemty o f Colorado; 890 Elel'eotb St ., Boulder, Colo. 80301: V.nny Foster; Miss Lois Wolff H2 HiJ:hbnd A.e., Boulder. Colo. 80302
C.IOf'ado Ie'a ( 1885) Uni"Crsity of Dtnver; 220} S Jose · phick. Denver , Colo. 80210; Berte Lord; Donna Rba. inoff Prlenon (Mrs. M.l. 8368 E. Lehi&b Dr ., Deo.er, Colo 102}7
Color.do CknMta (19''') Colorado State 62' W Lakt, FOlt Collins. Colo 8OUI; Linda [)yItr; Liu
Burgc" Sulliv.n (Mrs. John D.). 1320 Lemay , Fort Col· lins, Colo. 80,21
MonteM Alphe (1921) MontJ.na SUit University; 1}<M S Fifth, Bozeman Mont )911): Connie: O'ConMII; Bubar. RCltsch Richardson (Mrs. R P.l, 1022 S. 5th, Bouman. M on t. )971)
Wyomlnsl Alph. (1910) University or Wyomif1l; Fraternity Pule, unmll:, Wyo. 82070; Kuhy Simmons; Martha Bauman Bro n (Mrl. F. R.l, 1,06 8onnc:villc 51., laurnlc. Wyo. 82070
SIGMA 'IOVINCE
Presldent_Vcrl H endrix Starbuck (Mrs. fred). '800 E Ltwis Ave .• Sherwood Heights. Scottsda le:. Ariz. 8)2)7 Ar l aona Alpho (1917) Unh'er511yof Arizon3 : lO }'J N. Muun· taln AYe ., Tucson , Ac il. 8)719: Otbbic: Gibson; Jolcnc Mmer I.UIZ (Mrs. Gordon), 8780 E. Burs Puh, Tucson. A riz. 8HU
Arlza_ leta (196)) A rizona SUle Umverslty; Box 276
A .S.U.. Plio Vude, Tempe, Ariz. 8H81 : M1Chtilc
Randa ll : Lu ci l e Johann"sen West ( M rs. 1.. D.), "1)6 Calle del Norte, Phoenix, A riz. 8)018
New ._1,. Alp'" (1946) Univenity of Ne Mexico: 1701 Mesa Vista Rd , N.E Albuq uerque. N.M. 87106 ; Barbara Benton ; Vicki Brooks Branch (Mrs. Turnn-) , Avemda La Rcsolana NE. Albuquerquc, M. 87110
Utah AlpM (1929) Univcrsity of Utah: 14<13 E.ut 1st South, Sal! Lake City, Utah 84103; Kucn Westcrgard: Vir,inia CIOWH Woods ( Mrs W. B .) , 2290 S 2200 East , Salt Lake City. Utah 84109
TAU PIOVINCI
p,.alftftt_ Pat Fiset John (Mrs. Philip). 2233 38 th Placc Eut, Seattle, Wash 98102
AI'-'t. Alpha ( 19 31) Unh'crs ily of A lberta: 1I012 8)th Edmonton 63 Alberta. Can.; Wcndy Terrill; Ardell Cu l ver Kit'l ( Mrs. C.). l U03-36 A A \·c., Edmonton, AI · berta, Can.
Idaho Al pho (l92}) Univcrsity of I daho; '07 Idaho St., Mosco"". I daho 8}1I43: Marcia Wclch; Ruth Bou (Mrl L, A .). "2 ElSt B St ., Motcow, I da ho 8384}
Wa""".to" Alpha (1907) University of Wash ington; 4H8 17th Ave N.E Seattle. Wash. 9810,); Carolc Kent; Bar · bara Meslon Stuart (Mrs. J ohn ) 7741 Overl.ke Dr & lIewe, Wash 98004
WlUhl"8fon t. (1912) Washington Slate Uni\enity ; 701 Linden. Pullman. Wash. 99163: Linda Roc: PCgy M oore Cnsan fl'e (Mrs. H A ." 3 10 Derby, Pullm.n. Wash 9916}
W I ' Gamma (1948) Univenity of PugCI Sound;
THE ARROW OF P I lETA PH I
Schiff Hall. Unhersity of Pulet Sound, Tacoma. Wash. 98-'16; Donna Oliver: Miss Mane A Helmer, })H N. 'th St .• T acoma , Wash. 98406
UPSILON PIOVINCE
',...Id.nt- Pat Kelly S n (Mrs. Rebut G.) 4444 S.W. Twombl, Portland, Orr 9720 1
N.Ya. Alpha (19") Unive.rsily of Nev.da; 869 N. Sierra, Re no, ev. 89')02; CI.udia Lehlo: Feral Spell Gilbert (Mrs. HillY)' Catalpa, Reno. Ne\. 89)0! 0,..._ Alpho (19") University of Oregon: lH8 KmClid, Ore. 91403: }eani W oods; Doreen Gienger McCool (Mrs. D. L.). 2610 Onyx, Euge ne. Ore. 97403
Or••on •• tCl (1917) Oregon Sute University: 268' NW Taylor, Corv.lli •. Ore. 91331: Gay L. Greser; Anne W.rren Smith (MIS. FrN), }720 Fillmore St.. Corvallis, Ore 91330
Or., Gamma (1944) Wilbmene University; 84-i Mill St., Salen. Ore, 9)701; Harriet E. Wilson: SUlln Merr ill Litch· field (MIS }alDr$ ). 6286·l7tb Ave N.E., S.lem, Ore. 91303
p,..J"-rtt-Marion Kunkel Hild (Mn. Lloyd), )304 Corning A ve_, Loc AOJeles, Calif. 900,6
C.IIf " ' a (1900) University nf California (Berkeley): 232) Piedmont Ave Berkeley Calif. 9nO-t: Anile Moller: J ane Mills Lee (Mrs. R E .), 311 Bonit. A\·e., Piedmont, Calif. 946 11
CaliforNa Ga_ (1911) Unl'fenity of Southern California: 647 W. 28th St Los Angeles , Calle. 90007: DI.ne Kilian ; Belv.io Turon Kruse (Mrs. Jonl. 1101 Imperial Glend.le, CaliE. 91207
Colff n'. Dol,o (1921) University of Californ ia .III Los An · sel": 700 Hdgard Ave Los Angeles. C,Il if. 90024: Suun Pebley; Pat ricia Wright Bercel (Mrs. Wtilhl). 2'0 Ashd.le, Los Anleles. Gllif. 90019
California (paUon (J949) San D iego State College; )080 Col· lege PI.. 53n Diego, Calif 9211': Valerie Shield.; Judy Thompson Inskeep (Mn. Ch.r1cs), 606) Am IY., La MeSl , Calif 92041
Collfornla zero (19)0) University of Californi. at S.nll Bar · bara: 763 Camino Pesudero Goleta. Calif. 93017: Cheryl Thomson Garrcll; Claudia W. ters (Mrs. T D .), 331') 1.05 Pin os Dr Sinta Barbara , Calif. 93 10 )
ALUMHJI 0'''CIl5
ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT
DIRECTORY
Grand VIc:. Pr.,lden' of Ah",t_ Evelyn Kyle (Mrs. St.nlty E ). 21 O.1k Knoll Gudens Dr.. P:ludcn., Calif. 9 11 06
GralMf Vic. ' I.n' of PhUo,.,lvoplot--Sanh Holmes Hunt (Mrs. H aro ld 8 .) 9014 Holly St .• Kan sas Cit}', Mo 64 11 4
Sec.retory of tM Ah,•.,._ Doponmont_Bttty ROIlo' ton Holt (Mrs. Jrucph R .) 4707 Perry Way. Sioux City, low l SlIM
Alum" __ Clvb Editor-A dele Alfo rJ IIdnl. (Mn Hans) 1434 Jewdl St., San Dicgo, Calif. 92109
Orde, of Th. Golden Ar,ow-a ddrcss cctrespondencc t o unIral Office. 112 S. Han lcy Rd 5t. Louis, Mo. 6310)
The Roll of Alumna:: Clubs
ALPHA PROVINCE
Alumo_ ',.wlnc. Pr.s lden,_ Mrs. Eluno t 8 Roben •. Depot Rd., Box )1), Truro. Mass. 02666 ,bhl,. County. Mau_Hden Boyd Green (Mrs. Ho · ard). U Waverly 51., Pitufitld. Mus. 01201 (utWlt Mol_Lillian H atfield Brush (Mrs. Ed atd N.). ledge Hill Rd., Orono, Me 04473 Grecrt.r aost_ Mlu Cynlhis Proclor. 88) MuuchuseltJi u mbr idae, Mau 02U8 Hallfa., Nova Scatl_Mn Dorolhy Willillmson. 807 ¥ounS Ave., Halifax , N S Clnlldll Hartfard, Con,,_ Peatl Dunsmoor Burnham (Mrs. T R.). H Woodland A \enue, Bloomfield. Conn. 06002 Manchest.r Area, C.nn.-Miss Mu,lIret E. Mulkern. 482 West Middle Turnpike, Apt. lOU, Manchester. Conn 06040 New Hov.n. Conn.- Linda Durfee Dun (Mrs. S W. Jr.), 36 Lawrence Rd Mt Cumel, Cnno. 06)18 Groo te r Portland, Me.-E1izabeth Pendleton H amm (Mrs. Clifton), 126 Pine 51., Portl.nd Me. 04102 IIthode Island-Margery H cinibcrger Dcmmler (Mrs, E. F,), 6 Malcolm Rd ., North Kiovt on, R.I. 028H S.uthern 'alrfl.ld County, C.nn , - Barblra 8ru&Bem.n Silcox (Mrs. G. R.), 7 Ech o Dr., Duien, Conn. 06820 Trl-Stat., Vt.- Muriel Ne kirk Frost (Mrs. O V.), 48 High 51., Brattleboro, VI OnOI
W •• t Suburbon la.'.n, Mau.-5 hirley Nichols Christlieb (Mrl. A. Ri chard). 20 River Glen Rd ., Wellesley. Mass. 02181
lETA P.OVINCE
AI __ Pr.vlne. Pro ,dont-M aurine E"ans (Mu H 5.), I Oxford Rd Apt. 11, Latham, N.Y. 12110 Albany, N Y.--Grace Kill am Atwood (Mrs RlIlph). 63 Delmlf PI.. Delmar. N V 120)4 lu"al., N Y.........c.rolyn Burro s (Mrs Howard). H West ood Or Tona""lInda. N.Y 14111 lurll.,.tan, Vt.........ccalill Mcloneylindbcrg (Mrs. Colin). 3'2 Colchester A"e , Burlington, Vt 0)-401 Lan. "'a'"'"-Harth Sho,.. N Y.- Barbar. Schumlcher Kina (Mrs. BNce) , 37 H unliDBton Rd , Garden City, N.Y n BO Mld-Mudlo" VaU.y, N Y_ BlIrbarli Balfour Greer (Mrs HlItry), ) Ki ood Dri"e, Pouah k«psie, N.Y. 12601 Montrool-Slilly Rlimny Abbott (Mrs. E. C ), 24) Kindersle)' A ve" Montreal, 30'. Quebct', Can. N.w YOf'k City, N Y-S.ndra J.vorski Shortt (Mrs. Timo. thy A .), 612) Delafield Ave • Ri.trd.le, N.Y. 10471 .oche.ter N Y.-Janet Goode Durham (Mrs John M ), 80 Rd Pituford. N.Y 1 ln I .oekland County N.Y-Cynthia St.fford M.cDonald (Mrs Wallace), "T.llm.n Ave Nyack. N.Y 10960 Seho_ctady. N Y.-Vir,ini. M.jor Creamer (Mrs. Cary R ) , 2276 &rldey Ave ., Schenect.dy, N Y. 12309 N Y.- Dcs.s. Coli. ikf&"e:n (Mrs. William). 207 Wilshire Rd , Syracute, N Y. 13209 Wetteho"er County, N Y.-Je.n V.n Voorhees Sbt'",ood (Mrs E. AII.n). 7 Lamesa Ave , E.stchester, N Y 10707
GAMMA P.OVINCE
Afumn. lPro.lM.
Stu.rt Du.liD (Mrs. W ID C L }li12 Gro"e 51-. Ow", Chase-, Md 2001S
Northern N Je'Mly, N J.-Junne K lier Driscoll (Mrs W J. ). 16 HICkory Rd Summit. N J 07901
Narthern Vlr,,'nki, Va.- Betty H I!lhlo er Pe ill (MIS J lunes). 2017 Funldm Ave MeLelin. Va. 22101
Phllodolphlo-D.lea, Pa.-Elizabefh O ' Neili S an (Mrs D B.). 6 Colonid Way. Pli. 193" Phllad.lphla-Maln lI"., Pa.-Jun Nichols Schopps (Mrs. T E.). 111 Croton Rd , Wayne. Pa 19087
"tt.lMlr"h, Pa.-Roberta RoBers M.y (Mrs. Rwsell ) , 171 2 Arlington Rd Pittsburgh. In3) Pltt lburgh·Sauth MIlIJi, Pa.-Emi l y Robinso n K unde (Mrs M arvin). 724 Robin ood Dr" Pittsbursh, PI 1'220
.Idg _d , N.J.-Mary Arms Williamson (Mrs. P ), I ) Bttchwood Rd .• Ho hokus, N.J. 07423
5'at. C.II.". , Pa.-Marilyn Aliverti West (Mrs HlIney). 2,47 E Collt,e Ave SUte Colle,t, Pa 16801 Washlngt.", D C.-MlIrjory McM ichael Pichrd (Mrs ), 2229 Bancroft PI.. N.W , Wuhin&ton. D.C 20008 Wllml"trton, o.l.-Maiorie Font;1na B,o (Mrs M I.). 6 Clyth Or" Perth. Wilm ingto n Del. 19803
Charl ••t.n, W Va.- MISS Deborllh Anderson. 2017 Kan h. Ave., SE. Charleston, W.VlI 2H04 Chortatto, N C_Linda Woodson (Mrs. J Dhn T ). -47}8 Shn · on Rd • Apt 26. ChulOlle N C 28210 Clarklbw8, W Va.-Jun Atkinson Turner (Mrs. Ro nald). Lake F loyd. Rt 2. Brisiol W Va 26332 Hcwnpt oads, Va.- Doro thell Crouch Kem.p (Mrs Henry 0.), 13 Beverly Hills Dr Newport New5 , V• 23606 Morgant " , W Va...- Muy BlItem.n DliviJi (Mrs. Leonud), 40 1 Rotary St., Morgantown, W Va. 26)0' Norfolk.Partamouth. Va..-- Lynnette Shepheard Heil (Mrs. L. 5 ), 605} Ri ver Cres. Norfolk. V a. 23)0' .Iehmond, Va Lee Tepper M.thews (Mrs. R 8.). 9 11 -4 Uniycrsity Blvd , Richmond, VlI 23229 Southern W •• t VI'8Jnl_ Helen Ray Aver (Mrs J. C ). 130 Circle Dr Pllncclo n W Va. 247-40 VI,."",,,,,,, Va.-JeaD Davis MU""ell (Mrs. W J ). 1017 FIVt Forks Rd Virginia Beach, VI 234)) Whe.llng, W Va -Ohl V.lley- Mrs Glo rill Vance Cress I Laurel Ave .• Wh«lil"l8 W VlI. 26003
EPSILON P.OVINCI
Alumnc. Praw ine Pr•• I - Anne Lnsan Heli in (Mrs Ber trand), UH Wntrly Dr , BelICh. Fill 32018 A' ta h_EI.ine Hueiton Bolton (MIS. H. Alfred) , -4081 Crftlc Ct Stone M ountain Ga 30083 Ire d Fla..--5uc Hampton Jamts (Mrs Wm T ), 1288 St Andr",s Dr , RocIcledce. Fla. 329')
CI.-rw r Ptg Den (Mrs, E. 8 .), 17 Wlnslon Dr Belleau, Fla }3)t6
• • S C..--Mary Anne W1ouon Emens (Mrs. j.1lmt'S \X',). 6}16 Whiteoak Rd Columbia S .c. 29206
D "4 'I • .- Ruth Foud Hut chings (Mrs. I. 1000 N. Flnflda
A"t•. Deland, Fl •. 3!'720 't . L.IoHIet'dolo, fla.- Florenct Ward Fisher (Mrs E E.), 70 1 H o lly Lint, Flo lauderdale. Fb H313
G. ln IU • • "a.- Bonnit Elledge BUlt t (Mrs. J F,l. 1917 12 Rd ., Galflts¥iIIe. Fl •. 32601
J.dt, on",III., ' ..-caro l Cole Tuvis (Mrs. O ForrtSl) 46)0 A rion Ln .• Jacksonville. Fla 32210
t..kolan4, fla .-Bobbi Nidi Oc"'cy fort (Mrs. Robert), 2721 Euton Terr.. T.d:.tbnd. Fla 33803 Miami , rI_..-- M.bel Bennett Gril ey ( M rs. V ictor P ). 1674 Dr ., M ilml, Fl , )) 133 Ocala-Morlo" C.\HI'" 'la_ Po lly Pasteur BriMS (Mil. Po lly). 137 S E Wenon:a An Oca l a. Fl:a }2670 Park, "a R u t h A us t in W i lliams ( Mrs J ames P ). 12'0 S. Maitland A ,·e., A pt. 130. Winter Park , Fia 32789
".n, .c.hI , "a Russell Fnsey H .mrl (Mrs. Rob t .) l6)1 Maule Rd ., Penucola, Fla 32'03 St Pet.ralMlr., " • .-Brtty Smiley Limell (Mrs R E ). 60 1 Lake Bl vd. So , 51. Petersburg. Fla. 3370'
Sara •••a , n • .-Thtlma Newh.:art Heath (Mrs C. M .), 2462 Clematis St ., Saruota. Fla. HH9
TaU.he,,_ .-_ummt' Dent Mo rris (Mrs. Vi clO r) }oo-I Garfield. TallahustC. Fl •. }HOI T.", , "a -Sally Shapard Hill (Mrs. L H. IH ). 1111 Dunbar A' ·e.• Tlmpa, Fl:a , 33609
W.1t P.I", I •• ch, n • •- Jackit' Pollock (Mrs. C.). '107
St. Dr. , L.ke Wnnh, Fl:a. HI60
ZlTA PROVINCE
AI..,,,,n_ Pr lnc. Pro. ldon._ M rs. Eilrrn Yatu. 83 McGre · 8M ("""'iCen t , A ncJS trr. On t uio, Ca n ada
Ann Arh.r, Mich.-R ut h Go lde n Pi ck l ( M rs. J ose p h, J r.)
241' Adue. A nn Ar bo r , M ic h 481 04
lI.omfl.ld Hills Mich.-Donna Sones Ethington ( M rs. Paul J.), 3628 H all. Lane. Bi rming h am. Mich 48010
H.m"ton, Ont ., Conad_ Pelll Barker S<-hmuck (Mrs. C. B.). Box -0 , Ancaurr Ont.. Can. J.ckson. Mlc. h .-Suunne (r.fr Bullrrfirld (Mil. J:ack), 9tH Brighton R d .• J.cbon. Mich 49203
lAIn" Ea.' lAIn,lna, MJch - Darlene Rolf Van Tiem (Mrs. PhIllIp). 38H New Salem Circle, Okemos Mich. 48864
N.rth W.odward, MIc.h_ Mrs Paul CDmer. 2H2 Lin1l'ond R nya l Oak. Mich. "8013
SlMIthw ••to tftO'- Ml ch.-M n. Scott Rader, 890 Parkview. Apt. }6C, Battle Ctct'k Mich 490U
T.,..nto, On' ., C.nado-Miss Jane Phillips 12} Glefl8ffl\e A ve , W Toronto )10, Ont. , Canada
ETA PIOVINCE
AI"",n_ Pr." l nc.. Pr•• ldon.-Sabra Han5('n Q ua (Mrs. George F II). Fairmou nt Bl vd Sh:aker Heillhu O h io 44 11 8 Akron, Ohl_ Mary Gibson Jonts (Mrs. W.rrtn). Su m · ersrt Rd ., Akron Ohio 4431} Athen" Ohl_Patricia Shennin Mills ( M rs Don) 4(j..J t.ln· coin St ., M iddleport. O h io 4,.,60
C.n'.n, Ohl_Junnt M urray Lothamrr ( M rs. Carl R ), 3811 Ash ood Dr., N W Canton, Ohio 44708 Can,r.1 Fran«}' Cooke (Mu. C. C. Jr.) 6 1 Hutchinson Ave " Worthifll;ton Ohio 4}O8' Clneln,""l , Juday Cune (Mrs. E Clifford), 625 Marview Ter Cincinnati. Ohi o 4'231
N.wari! Gf'Gnylllo , Ohi Florrnce Sparlo PrtJtun IMI5. f L.1. Bo. 26", 120 E. Elm 51 Granvlllt. Ohm HOB
Port_outh Ohl_Joan Babcock Eyno n (Mrs. E. E .) , no Sheridan Rd ., Portsmouth. Ohio 4)662
Ohl_Norma Orr B urdIck (Mrs R G.), "8 Meado · lane, Sprin,field, Ohio 4"05 '.1 , Ohi_ Mrs. j.unes H L:ano!le. 2HO Gndd3 Rd OhIO 43606
Kluff Sherid.n (Mrs J W .), 2U Indian Trail, Ohio 44)14
THETA PIOVINeE
Alum,,_ Provlnc. Pr• • ld.nt_Emlly Waller (!\tIS. J ohn), 2727 Puk""ay Dr Muncit, I nd 47301 Ande,..n, Ind - Judith Coon Wessar ( M rs. J L.) , 37 Col· ony Rd., A ndenon, I nd 46011
I' •• ml".'on, '''''.-Pat H ilton fell (Mrs. Bert H.), 210f Woodstock PI Bloomington. I nd 4740 1
Cel"","". , Ind .- I,Inda O 'Co nn or (Mrs. Oran) B40 NoumlCham Dr Columbus. Ind ..( 720 1 Elkhort Count,., IftCII ..--SUl':Inne Hicks M a rquts (Mrs. Vic · tor). 14n E Beards lry A \"e., E lkhart. I nd. 46514 't W.yne, I ncI.-- Iona H amlett Mensch (Dr. J R .). 2120 Park Blvd Ft Wayfle I nd 4680' 'tonki ll , Ind .--Mar8lJ'rt Rice Acher (Mrs James). 98 S. Home, Franklin. I nd. 46131
Gary, Porter ( M rs Dan) 6790 H arrison, CrO'<"n Point. I nd. 46}07 Ha __ d , '"" .-Dorothy Kreu Branntn (Mrs, ("..«il). 8831 Wlymond Ave ., I nd .16H2 Indlanap.lla, Ind.- P hyllis Hardin Walls (Mrs. J ohn W.>, 1 111 Dr I ndianapo li s. I nd. 46260 'ndl._p.II. , 'nd " V:andJHer Bnks. (Mrs. Jd · f rey). }2'9 W 42nd 51., I nd. 46208 K.komo, Ind .- Phyllis Carter Slucker (Mrs. Funk). 2nO S Wabash, Ko komo. I nd, 4690 1 L.'.,.."o, Ind.-J ane Ransom Lo ns (Mrs. R , W ), 1413 Wltren PI., lafayette. I nd 4790, Mund., 'nd..--Linda K eedy Be lknap (Mrs. J o hn). R R 6 Tulip Trre Dr Muncie, Ind. 4nO·'
I'c&m.nd, ,,,d .-Louise Bah:er (Mn Willillm), 410 South 18th St., R ichmo nd, I nd 47374
South l.nd MI. h.w.k., Ind.-Rosie JohnJOn Wllters. (Mrs Nole L.). 128}9 E J efferson, Mishl1l'.h, Ind. "6""4 South.cn'er" Indl.n_Elizabeth A nn Ste""a" Smith (Mu. Sheldon), 5 18 N. ElSt SI Grrrnsburg, I nd 47240
S.foIthpart, 1"" .-5hirlry Thompson Lahmann (Mrs E. Fred , Jr.). 6739 Shelb)"filJe Rd Indi.napolis, Ind. "6H9 Southw.".m India_ Maxine Lowe Ryan (Mrs. Maxine) '2 1 S Villa Dr , Evansville. I nd 47714
Terra Hafolt • • Ind.- A nne Coolry Wilket$()n (Mrs Wm R .) Route 22, Box to, Haute. I nd. 47802
Va,...,..I,., IM.-Ruth P01l'ell Gray (Mrs. Jack). n6 Park , Valflauiso Ind 46383
tOTA PROVINCE
AI"",n_ Province Pre.l d.nt_ Phyllis f oste r Parker (Mrs_ J B.), 808 Brookhill D r Lrxington, Ky. 40'02
11110 Rid ••, T.nn.-M illicent S tone Wilson (Mrs. T R.) , '69 J ac kson St., K ingSpOrt. Te nn. ]7660
Chalton.o ••, '_n_Jllnicr Rothe McGuire (Mrs. T R .l, 10' Forsythe 51 ChUtanooga, Tenn }7..JU
Kno ••llle, T.n".--M rs. Charles Mounger. J r.. 209 Sirvis D r. S.W., K noxvi ll e, Te n n 37920
L•• I",t.n, Ky.- Acsa H a rt T ay lo r ( Mrs. J M .l. 712 Ol d Dobbin Rd Lui"lton. Ky 40'02
Little PI , '.nn-Sue Huff Co.: (Mrs William G.). Tenn 37738
L• ..,I "'• • Ky.- Eva Griffith Ray (Mrs E J Jr.). 3203 Bon Air Louisville , Ky 40220
N••hvm • • '_n_ Anne Mathis McN.mara (Mrs Martlfll 2 18 Orrr Park Circle. Nashville. TtnnH20)
KAI'PA
AI","n_ PT••l nc. P,..sldan t-F uncn Faulk Pat!trSofln rMu. J .L 20..J1 21st Ave. S. BirminghJm. Ala \)209
Aulturn Opallk., Alo - Ruth E. Mudo",'s r M rs Velmu 'ir.l 207 N .jth 51 OprlikJ. Al a. 36801
ARROW OF
11"",' nehom, Ala_ Maril,n Hornsb, Grund (Mu C B Jr I, 3421 Cruzan 0, ., Birminah;r.m, Ala })243 Hattra,bvr" Mlu_ Pu HUSMs (Mrs. Thomas). 1 Hili, H atlitsbur,. Miss 39401 Ala.- Mary Jane Whttler Murph, (Mrs Jalnts) 400} Nunn Rd S E .• Hunuvillc. Ala 3'802
Jaduon, Mlu_Barb.ara Sioin Striblins (Mrs Roger W J r.>. 22'9 East Minor Dr., J.ckson, Miss. }9211 Mlulnlppl D.It_Btu, Jane Johnson Thomu (Mrs J T Jr. ), EgYPt Pl antuion. Cruger, Miss. }8924 Minluippi Gulf C_n, Mlu.- Miss Nancy 601 Allendale Avc Gulfport, Min }9)O1
Mob la, Ala.- K., lindsey Klmbrouah (Mrs. W A .), "6n Old Shcll Rd , Mobilc, Ala }6608 Man'.om.ry, G.:trdncr (Mrs K J L 29·B SI MIle"'cll AFB, AI • 36 112 Tuscolooso , Ala.- Doris Plll&c Burton, (Mrs. J o hn) , 34 Southmont Dr., Tuscaloosa, Al a })401 Unlnrslty, MltI.-M ,ra Ltt Sollcrs Oliver (Mrs. Pa u l). &x 429. Univcrsity, Miss 38677
Vlckabur., Min.-Josephine Lever (Mrs J ul ian C.) }203 Hi,hl and Dr Vicksb ur" Mill 39180
LAMBDA 'IOVINCl
Alum,.m 'roylnc. I'ro,ld.,.,_ Vi,gmi.1 Hi,MI! Tate (Mrs. J E D.), 183 C.mpbcll SI Winnipelf. Man i tob;r., C.n •• 1011, WI • .-5all, O'Neal Don.1lo (Mrs. Samuel J .>' 114 2 Mil auktt Rd • Beloil, Wis. HH I Dulvth-Sup..-Ior, WI• .- Mary Ellen SinclC.1r Ho ward (Mrs John R ), }IO E. " Superior. Wis ,4880 '0"'0, N D..- Pnsc ilb Mo ller Ou.yto n 1)29 9th St. So F.rgo. N D )8102 '0. RIY.r Vall.y of WI •.-N.ncy Kri«k H invnan (Mrs , Marvin). 1337 EUI Marqueltc. Applcto n. Wis , '4911 Grand 'orb, N D..- Mae Marie Maim Blackmo re (Mrs. B H ) 62} 23rd Ave S Grand FOlks, N.D '8201 MCidiJon, WII.- Mary L,nn Estes Moye r. (Mrs. Gtoffrty). '818 Russet Rd M.dison. Wis 53711 Mllwavk •• , WI •.-Marlene Thiele Schilffuth (Mrs. Richard), D02' Cucllde Dr • Elm Gro \'e. Wis , '1122 Mln,."poll., Mlnn.- Btuy Ann Rosl Pettit (Mrs AII .n B Jr ). 5328 Halir.x Minnupoli., Minn " ,n4 St I'avl, Mlnn_Deanna LoUShc.d Weill (Mrs e.G ), 26U Roth PI., Whitc Bear Lake, Minn "110 Wlnnlp•• , Manitoba, Canod-G wen Lewis Wintemute (Mrs. P.). 19 1 K ings .1y A ve" Winn ipt' 9. C.n · .d.
MU NOITH I'IOVINCIE
Alumn_ I'roylne. I'r•• ld.,.,-Muj o rie Ottt:; Early (Mrs Gordon). 2203 Bendc irt Ave .• Rockfo rd , Ill 6 110 } Arll"1llton Hellh , III_Jeanne Monta,ue Banta (Mrs. Wm 8 ). 127 S Dwrer Ave , ArlinslOll Hellhu, III 6000' Chicago Iv.11M1i W n ' III_Min Lind. Scott , 700 Wtst BiltenwCft PI., Chica,o III. 60613
Chlcalo South, III_JMn Launspach Klenk (Mrs , P.1U!) , 2D2 W. 1071h PI. Chin,o. III. 60643 Chlco.o 5 5ubvrban, III_Lind. Wilson Albery (Mrs Oon · .Id) , 3425 Flossmoor Rd , Home ood. III 60430
Chico•• W hb","",,., III -.Ardelle H.nke Byington (Mrs Robert R ) 41", Ave. Western Springs. III 6On8
Dvl'o•• CCKlnty, I1I-J OJCt Bockm.1n W.ngc:lin (Mrs. R L ) 844 Euclid, Elmhurst, Ill 60126
'0. 11".r Vall.y, III.-Ann Pearson (Mu. T. >. 1-4 S. Common ealth. Aurora. III 60$06
Hln,dol. Township, III_Lucille Frech CoultrlP (Mrs. Paul W ), 419 R id,e. Clarendon Hills. III. 6OH4 Jollo" III.-Ph,lIis Bener Dralle (Mrs. R lph), 21 Pacific, Frankfort. III. 6O<t23 Lake CCKlnty, III_Marjorie Atwcll Cary (Mrs. l. H ), 926 Pacific Ave " Waukeg.1n. Ill. 6008, MlI,on Townlhl", Webster Battersby (Mrs James). '00 W Union , Wheato n. 111 60187
Horth se..r., III..-JOJCt o.1niels Hendrix (Mrs. Frank W ). 2426 Mudo Dr South, Wilmclle. III. 6009 1
Horth 5h Jr., III_Elizabeth Wendt Ellis (Mrs. Dono .an K l, 2120 Clo ftr Rd , N o rthbrook III 60062 Oak I'ark-Ily , , III_Jann Weldon Blum (Mrs. T W ) , 30040 N Nordica, Chica,o. III 606n I'ark IIdg.-D•• I'lal _. , III_Dorothy ive lJO n H o isl (Mil l. E ) 1327 N Elli t)f l A.,e Park Ridge III. 60068 lockford, lfI.....-c. rol Mullina M.llquist (Mn: Kent), 31)' T.lbot Tr.1il Rockfo rd. III . 6 1111
MU SOUTH I'IOV'''''Cf
Alumnm Proylnc. I'ro,ld.nt--- Harrict Haycock Bro. n (Mrs , J Lloyd), 1801 Golfview Dr.• Urbana, JlI. 6180 1 Alton Edward.ylll. , 1I1.-&nl,n Ro th Tiemann (Mrs Fred) , 916 T.ylor Ayc Godfrey. III. 6203' A"on Iuah_II , III .--<:aroline Ch.1in Smith (Mrs. Don). Rural. Bushnell. III. 61422 Iloomlngton_Normal, III_Dorothy Hodits Ke nnett (M rs. R F ). 1002 EUI Wuhin,ton SI Bl oomingto n. III 6170 1 Champaign-Urbana, III.- Elll.beth Wachter Dobbins (Mrs D umeron) , 717 Arlington Ct .• Champaign. 111 61820
Dan ylll., III_M acy GvJiu (Mrs l. M.J. 9 McKee PI o.n.iIIc, II I. 6 18)2 Decatvr, III.-Janel p.tton R hea, (Mrs. Clarence R .) lUI Wc,t Main, Dccllur, I ll. 62)22 Gal.sbur III.- Beth W.lter Bivens, (Mrs. Don). 10" No. Cedar. G.lesbur, 6 140 1 Jacbonylll., III_Joy Dunn Houser (Mrs. D. E ). " Bun L.ne, Jacbonville. III. 626'0 Monmouth, III.-Jeanne Gittings Robrson (Mrs. Don). R , F o , # 3. M on m out h III 6 1462 I'.orla, III -I da Jane Spicer Sharpe ( M n Marcus E ). 3414 N. Pcori.1 Ave , Peoria. III. 6 1603
5prinlt'lold, III_Lynd. Voun, Humphrey (Mn. Howard), "24 \Villemo re Springfield, Ill 62704 Trl-Clty, III.-Marci. McGoYcrn Morris (Mrs Cary C ). 2301 Uth Ave Ct M oline, III. 6 126'
NU I'IOVINCIE
Alvm,._ Proylnc. I'r.,ld.nl_Mid,e H Ni k Toole (Mrs Wm , ), 676 44th. Des Moines, lo a '0}12
Arno , low_lobry Leonard Elin,son ( Mn W. A ), 1809 Clark Ave .• Amt5. 10 }OOIO
IICKk HIII_, 5 D,--Coseue Ewinl Hyldahl (Mrs J. R ), 141<4 Sheridan Lake Rd , Rapid Citr, S.D H701 Ivrllnl,on, low_Y"onne Oliphant Trayl o r (Mrs Wm L • Jr .). 101 6 N Fifth St Burlin,ton. I owa H60 1 C.dar lopld., 10w_Btvcrly Dudck M oore, (Mrs J ames). 1920 Grand Aye • SE, Cedar R.pids, 10w.1 )2403
Council Ilv"., lowo-S ue Langmade Spalock (Mrs R P ). 1011 Simms Avt .• Council Bluffs, l o a n' OI D•• Moln ••, 10w_Btuy Chrk John (Mrs James ). 6901 Sheridan. Des Moines. 10w.1 $0322
Indlanolo, low_Mary Eleanor Shandle, (Mrs. R obert). 90' North C , Indi.no la 10 '012' Iowa Cl,y, low_ Barbua Mound Hanscn (Mrs Richard P ), 3" 7th A ve N orth. l ow. City. Iowa '2240 U,.coln , N.b.-Jeaneue Harris Whilehead (Mrs , M E Jr). 2433 Wood.screst A n Lincoln. Neb. 68'02 Mt 1'I"IOnt, 10w_Eliubeth O.venporl Garrels (Mrs Rich.1rdL RI. I. MI Pleapnt, Iowa '2641 Omaha, N.b.-5uunne Marshall Singc:r (Mrs Chestcr). 10029 Fredcrick St • Omaha. Ncb 68124 51ov. CJty, low_Eileen KdSty Hclvig (Mrs Neil). 3}00 So Lak.eport, Sioux Cill. lo w. n 106 51CK1. 'on., 5 D.-T.1mara Ullyl"ot 8;r.kcr (Mrs R. ). 17U S Willi.m, Si oux hils S D Hl05 V_IIIIon S.D_Juli. Neilscn Ch.ne, (Mrs M l.), R R #3, Vermillion. S D n069 Wat I_-CHor FolI_, lowet--S h i rley Steven 5 Freshwalers , (Mrs James). 1404 K imball AYe • W.terloo, l ow. '0702
XI I'IOVINCE
Alumnm Proyinc. Pr. ,ld.nl _Mul anna Ki st ler Be.ch (Mrs. Ross), 2101 Linco ln Or., H.ys Kan. 67601 Cloy l'lott. County, Mo_Jun McKinney, (Mrs , Curtis H L 639 Old Orchard. Excelsior Springs Mo 6420-4 Collolmbl., Mo.- Eliubcth Nagle Smith (Mrs Barrie O L 717 Weslport onw . Columbia, Mo 61201
Hvtthln on, 1C0n_M.rtba W.llbillich Ch.1lfant (Mrs Wil · lia m) , Willo brook. Hutchinson, Kan 6nol
J."....on
Ctty, Mo..- Mary Burton Geor,llC Ja mt1 (Mit J O l. 1918 H. yseito n Or Jdrcrson City. Mo. 6 "0 1
Kon.a. City, Kon.- Elizabelh W ilk i nson V.1UJh an ( Mrs Jo· "ph). 1317 N o rth 2)th. KanSlS City KIn 66 102
Kan Ctty, Mo_ Pa tricia Pitfer M a thews (Mrs. Rob t.). 6633 Woodson 0, , Sh.wnee M ission. Kan 66202
Kon City, Mo., Jr.--Emmit Limpo V.nt (Mrs Richard) , H31 w. lOOtb , Sh.wnee Mission, Kan 66207
WW1'Gft(., K __ Vi"ini. Schubert Curran (MIS Peter K.). 22U Kin.-,ton Dr., Lawrence, Kin. 66044
Manhatlan Kon .---Gloria Wagotr Rumsey (Mrs. Gary). 16 17 Beachwood Terr • Manhaltan, KaM as 66102
SI , J.Mph Mo.- Nancy Demston Lounsbury (Mrs. John \X'.), 22U Field .• St. JOSorph. Mo 604,08 51 , L_I., Mo.- Nancy Williamson Wasson ( Mrs S L). ;;3 Nt 6c1d Ct Balhno , Mo 63011
St Loul. , Mo ., Jr .--cuol Ann Krehbiel Judd (Mrs, J B.). 492' PI., 51. 1.0UI5, Mo 63 108 SprlngReld , Mo •- C.IIolyn Compton Fay (Mrs. Forrett, Jr I. 20-1) Holland. SpnngJ1c1d, Mo. 6'804 f.,..ko , Ka".- Nafl(J Juptrson Pcrry (Mrs. Kenneth), H20 West 19th SI, Topth. K2n. 66604 Tri -Stcrto, Mo..- Palty Brelsford Miller (Mrs. M L), Rt #1. Box 290, Jop l in, M o. 64801 Wo.t.,n Ka".- Patlll,' i, Beeley tchuuk (Mrs. Wayne). 120 W Taylor, t,ons, KIn. 67206 Wichita, Ko" .--5hirley Gaut Shelton (Mrs. F W .o Jr .), 134 Brtndonwood. Wichita, Kan 67206
OMICRON EAS'
Alumn_ 'ro ln,o 'ro.ld.nt- Min Aileen B. Shull, 1108 W 6 t h 51., EI Dorado, Ark. 71730 EI D.r.do Ark_M rs. Ark Monroe, 1118 Felix , "hgnolia. Arlc .717H ,.,..fto III• • ArIc_ Flouie Stice Upchurch (Mrs. J oe), 12 t W PfOJprct. Flyel!cville, Ark 7270 1 'ort SMIth,. Ark_June Yarbrouah DeWiu (Mrs. M ike), 1 ElJtwood Dr ., Fl Smith, Ar k. 72901 Grond p,.lrl., ArIc.- Mutha Birdsong Hamm ans. (Mrs , Howard) , R t. 1. Humphrey. Ark 720H Hot Spr'nlll , Ark .-<:harloue Wacker Wortz (Mu Cod), Route #}, Box 242. Hot Springs, Ark 71901 Lhtl. Itodr. Ark_Jant Roth Faust , (Mrs. Norman R .t. 16 Normandy Rd Little Rock, Ark 72207 Ottl. ",k Ark , Jr_Janet Stover (Mrs. Willilm J .). 6719 Sand pipc.r lillIe Roclc, A rk. 72201 Now,ort. Ark_ MirY Al ice H ol den Conner (Mrs. j ohn). Cypress Circle. Newport, A rk. 72 11 2 Ilytho IU.-OH••I., Ark_ Pat McKenzie Crigger (M rs. C E. III ), 910 H olly. Bl ythevi lle A rk. 7Ht1 "no Ih," ArIc_ K lun Killick j o hnson (Mrs. Royce). )101 Poplar SI.. Pine Bluft'. A rk. 7 1601
'ox.rtc._ ArIc _'•• .-Margaret Abernathy H ltrell ( Mrs. Wm B.), #1 2 Oak Hill Pbce, TelC3.rbn.:t. Te'l{
OMICRON WES'
A'um"_ Pr lnco Prosl dent_ Marcia Mullendore Grecn (Mrs Ru f us j >. 1311 Spruce, Duncan. Okla. nH} Ardmor., Okl._ Eliubcth Shores Murphy (Mrs. j oseph F ). 19 Sixth N W Ardmore, Okll 7}401 rtl III., Okl• •- j ean Low Bloomfield (Mrs. M C.). 900 SE Greystnne, Bartlesvillc, Okla 74oo}
CIONftIoro Okl._Jlne Gillett Pricc (Mrs. E. N.), 620 S. Smith, Vinita , Okla 7001 P""ean Oklo_Emily DIV is lena han (Mrs. Tom ), 1117 N 13, Duncan. 0Ic.1a. 73B}
MII.k , Ok.la .-M rJ. John TarpltY. Counrry Club Dr , Okll. 74401
N_a" Okl. --Suc T rower Fenuiss (Mrs. Michael K.). 16}0 &verly H ills, Norman. Okla n069 Ok l.h_ City Okla.- Mary Lou Schmau5scr W oo tten (Mrs. j Robert). 110} Guilford Lane , Oklahoml Oty. Okla. 73120
Okloho_ City, Okla Jr--S uun D avis McGt-c ( Mrs Thomas B .). 2121 NW 19th Sr ., Oklahoma Cit)', Okla H U 2
'aul. Valloy, Oklo _J ane Bo wman Blanto n ( M rs. James T .). 400 N ort h Pine , Pauls Valley Okl •. non K.y c.""ty '.n,a City, Oklo_Doris Eberly Stc ad (Mrs V irKCnl J .), 1702 Leslie Lane, Ponca Cit)', Okla 74601
l,alDs V.II.,., ' •• .- Dian Bennett j onts (Raymond B ). HO Crescent D r Bryan, Tex 77801
Danos, h ._Jeanette Story Morrison (Mrs. H louis). 4'0) l.orrllne Dallas, Tex. 75201
DoUa., h • Jr_ Pat Rainer Hurst (Mrs. A S.1. 4}()(' San Gabnel. Dallas. TCl[ 15229
(a.t '. x a. , 'o._Bobby Joe Wilker (Mrs. j oe), 706 Noel Dr. Longvle ·. Tex. n6<l 1 'ort Worth , , •• ..-sua French Bro n (Mrs. Robert W ). 1324 Thomu PI FI. W o nh, Tex. 76107
Lulleln, 'o._Joan Norris Duncan (Mrs. R H .), 1010 Woodland, lufkin, Tex n90t
Morsholl , 'o • .-J ayne Allen Abney (Mrs. Ruben K ). 109 W Crockett, Marshall. Tex. 71670
Mid Chl o ., 'o • .-celeste Ullrich Crowder (Mrs G. T ). )702 As tori •• Arlington Tell 76010
M.",.., Le - Pat Godfrey (Mrs. T om), 1402 North s«ond. M on roe. l a. 71201
Lafa,.."o La .-Sllly Brockschmidt Herpin (Mrs Richard), I" Brentwood Blvd Lafayette I.,. Lake Chari••, La_Nlncy Rose Freeman (Mrs. joseph E ). 2324 Barbe Ct., Lake Chules, u 70601
Mo .l, o, D ' .• Mo .l e_Jeanne SchIefer l angston (Mrs J M.). Nubcs Sllr 110. Mexico 20. D F Mexico
Midland ' •• .-Marilyn McK night H arrison (Mrs H L.). 4408 Brookdale. Midland. Tex. 79701 New O,I_nl, LCI.- KlY Ketel sen H ardy (Mrs. A R ). }06 Cedar Dr Metlire, La 70001
Odouo, 'o • .-Barbua Carver Parr (Mrs. j H ). 170} Bon· ham. Odem. Tn 79760
Sa" A"IOI • • 'o. -Sha ron Hall Templeton (Mrs. Phillip ). 2007 San AnJelo Tex 7690 1
Sa" A"tonl., 'ox_Martha Colleti Lyons (Mrs Wm. J , Jr ). 375 Pike Rd, San Ant onio. Tcx 78209
D.n".r. Col •.- Vir"inia Kelly H .Jm:an (MIS. H erbert L ) 2720 East V assar Ave ., Colo. 80210
D.n".r. C.lo Jr.-j e"n Evans j ones (Mrs Stelllo' lHt H j r ). 1701 So Krameria Way, Co lo. 80222
••rt C.llln , Colo .-shirl ey Reybold H :arvey ( M rs. j A l. 728 Cheyenne, Ft Co li inJ. Col o. 80Hl
Gr_t •• 11 Mon'_j udy Kowalchuk McIntyre ( M rs. Rob · ert). 471) 7th A"e. South, Grelt Falls, Mont. )9401
H.I.no , M.n, - Bett)' johnson Wilson (Mrs. John). 68 Beav· erhead Dr Hel enl. Mont )960 1
L.r.ml • • Wy • ..- Elinor H itc hcock Mullens ( M rs Glenn), 262 N 9th St., lIumie, Wyo. 82070 • • C.I._Jane Haver Wilco.son (Mrs MacKenZIe. Puebl n, Colo 81001
SIGMA
Alumn __ Pr.vi nc Pr• • ld.n'-jun Ande rson Vine y (Mu HOIllo' ud)' 401 Mo nl c ilirf Dr.• N E Albuqufrque. N M 8 7 108 ,buqu.rq , N M _A nn Ro bens N t bon (Mrs james R ) 10'0 1 S3n Muino Rd., N E Albuquflquf. N.M 87111
C.m.lback, "'rb_A j Fleet Di ckfy (Mrs. Verde). 2214 E. Bethany H omf Rd., Phoeniz. A riz 85005
O.don Ut.h- P"I Cooney Calton (Mrs F. M ). 2880 E. 6600 So Oaden. Utah 84 40} ph ••nlx "'r ls:.- Edn:a Earl Duncan (M rs. Per!},), 4020 E. Pa lo Verde Dr., Phoen i., Ariz. 8)019
R.I II N ,M - Betty Wilrd Chandltr (Mn j ilck) , 502 Bilr· nell, Rosewl!. N.M 8820 1 Salt Lak. CI,y Utoh- Kaye- Haymond (Mrs Ro nald). 16}0 Spring LIM. Salt like City. Uta h 81117 T...cson , Arh:.-M n. j o hn M chel. IIII N TOrln<) Tuno n Ariz 8)71 6
TAU
Alumn__ Pr " l nc. ' r • • ld. nt- Aileen Aylesworlh Wdgan (Mrs. Wm. M.), 12 12 }td A ve. N., Seattle, Wuh. 98109 An chorag., 1.sk_Martha Rice Rourke (Mrs Kenneth J . ). SlIr Route 80. 89 Ea,lt River AllSh 99)"1 7 1.11 ( • • , .I d• • W.sh .-M arlene Elduen Awry (Mu. B K.). 80''3 NE J}2nd Ave Kirkland, Wuh 980H 1.1••, Id.h_june H(»l$t Fitzgerald (Mrs j o hn) )29 Wnt Wuhinglon. Meridian rd ho 83643 Calgary, Ibert• • C.nodct--Donns Fraser You", (Mrs. H. Sinclair). }9J} EdiJOn Crescent , ul,uy 6, Alberts Can (dm.n'on Ibert• • C.nocIe--Catherine Whelibln Haysom (Mrs L) , # 206 t:! 2 )) l.ansdu lIIone Or Edmon t u n Al berll. Clnldl h.r." Wash ..-A nne Sundvor Martinis (Mrs P"ul ). 102 ) Colby, Eve-relt , Wash 98201 Olympia, W.lh.-R uth Dole Yuger (loin Rlnsom G ) Route 6. Box 298 0, Olympia, Wash 98501 'ullman , W ••h .-Gertrude Brown Dissmore (Mrs. C. H .), )11 Skyline Dr , Pullman, Wash 991 6 } So.HI., w • • h -Geuldine Greenluf Dick (Mrs. R S Jr ). '9}8 N.E Beh o ir PI. , Xlttle, WISh 9810' S,ok.no W -Keva Prin,le MonJOn (Mu (hJrles) E 11619 19th, SpOhne, Wash. 99206
'.c.m., W.sh.-Junne Hein Holroyd (Mrs j o hn A ) 72 29 Custer Rd S W Tlcoma WJJh 98'6 7 Vancouver 'C, Canoct--ofCDe Robinson (MIS E S l, 4601 Iklle.ue Dr , Vlncouver 8 , B C , Canadl
Walla W. II W .-l.ucy Galideuo En&lund ( M rs. V J ), 9}8 Blue MI Dr Willa WIlla Wub 99 )62
W._' c , Wash.-s uun Nuh Camnuck (M IS Cordo n l , Vallry VICW Bl yd , Eut Wenltchtt, Wuh 98801
Yot.:irno W.ah .-A l icc Pctf l$O n O'Brien (Mrs T T ), 206 N 24lh A,e ., Ylkima , WHh 98902
UPSILON
Alum"__ Pr.v l nc. Pr.sl d.n'_ Lc-s!If.' H:r O'fY \Vhlltl'm n re (Mo. Robert), '(13' Sprout Way , Sparks, NC"'f'. 894)1
c ••• C_'y Or• .-Elinor Fegles Chandler (Mrs Ben, Jr ) 78) Dr ., Coos Bay, Ott. 97420
C.,.....III Or• .-Sharon Abney Slmm" ns (Mrs 0 1. 22M Ib ul , Curv"Uis. Ore. 9 7} }0 (u._ Ore.-Thelm2 Gtffnfield Monllornery (Mrs. Don). 1860 Tlbor. Eu,gfM, Ott 97-101 telomoth •• 11 •• Ore.-lois Butler McGourty (Mrs N o rm"n) Stat Rt Bo 4Q , Ore 97 6 )2 Lake O w.go-Dun,horp. O r • - Patn c i:il Mdrose (M r!. Samuel H l. 17814 Hel bide Dr Lake O SIIIo'fjl; ll. Ore 910 H Lo. V••• a, N.".- M.ry S. Cobclgl (Mrs. MitcheJl A ). )177 Buzos. las Vqu, Nev 89109 M.dford. Oro.-Ann M oore, ( M rs Tamison). 18 6 Wh ite O.lk. Med(Md, Ore. 97)0 1 '.rtland, Or•. Ruth Co rbett Hin son (Mrs. WIlier B ). 740) SW Ne ' ton PI. Porthnd, Orf. 9722' Portlortd Or• • Jr .-Sue u ... is D a viJ (Mrs 8 r.ldl e y) 81 2'1 N.E. Summer P<} rthnd. Orf I.,.., N ..-judy ChalbonllClu ltBlu.c (Mrs Gend. 12 101 Westridgt Dr Reno Nev 89502 S.I.m, O r • .-J:anet R uthe rf ord GI'2Y (Mrs; J ames R ). H} West Hdls Way NW, Sllem, Ott 97}G-t
PHI NOITH
1__ Pr.v lnce Pre.ld.nt_M.ye Wymore Sibley (Mn. M. W.), 1)60 81:ack Mountain Rd., Hill sborough , Cllif. 940 10
Iok.rsfleld, C.Uf ..--M ilie Edmonds Thomson (Mrs H K ). 21} River Oaks Dr., Kern Cit)'. uHf. 9}}09 .ortc.,.,..(... bay, C.llf.-Nancy Sherrill Johnston (Mrs R E.). 8n Poltamount Rd., Oakllnd, Calif. 9 -(610
Con'ra Co.,o C.ll f _M ary Ann Behlen Hrusk:a (Mrs Rom:!.n l. jr >. I H Sprinaside Rd Wa l nut Creek, Cll i!. 94'96 ',.. no , C.llf .-s:rundu SP«'tS Stubblefield, (Mrs O M ). I }l) North Teilmln Ave. , Fresno. Cahf. 9}728
Hon.lulu , Hawoil_ Ellen Thompson Rei d (Mrs R E.). 846
AAbp:rpa. K Aifu:!. Oahu. H:rwAii 96n-t
Morin C.unty , Collf .-Dorothy j:!.ckson Fo g.uty (Mrs F T >, 70 CoUf Lo yla, SJn R2fad, u lif. 94904
M.nt.r.y P.n'nsul., C.llf"--clmline Smilh Fisher (Mrs William). P. O. 80. 404, Pebble Belch. Calif. 9}9H 'al. ...Ita, CaUf.-Jlckif Blumgarten Mitchell (Mrs lin · coin). 41} Tennrson Pal o Alto CIIif 94}01
5ocram.nt • • C.Uf.- Piltricil Johnson Ht90 iu (Mrs M LoI, n26 Blmel! Circle Carmichu!. Clli!. 9'608
5 ranc lsc • • Callf - Nancy Benler Garzoli (Mrs j o hn). } O Ri."oh SI San FranCISCO, Clli!. 94117 San Ja , Callf.-J ane Jaffee Decker (Mrs. William), I " Old Adobe Rd .• lm Gatos, Calif 9)0}0
S.n J . C.IIf Jr..-RobC'na C Pucktidge G ies (Mrs Wm A ), 19110 Su nn ysi de Dr " SU2 tolJ , Calif 95 070
$on Mat•• C.unty, C.",.-sidney Smith Pollnd (Mrs hl u R.) , 211 Mo nte Di.blt Ave, San Mateo, Calif. 9 1101
Son'o Cru. C n ty Ca llf.- Fl o rence Lchmkadl H:. nwn (M rs;. Reyn o ld F ). ,H Spri n« St., Sl ntl Cruz , Ca l i f. 9 '060 St lk t on, CeUf..-Betn- O ' Brien (Mrs J T.>. 2100 Cabrillo Cucle. LocIi, C.Iif 9)240
VolI. " f t ho M ••n, G rf gerslln (Mrs Ral ph R l. U 6I) 1,,(ls Olivos, Sa nl a Rou C,lif. 9 HOi
T u ba Sutt r. Ca ll f ..-Min Ba rbara L Schmidt , '-f o G u y A ve Apt. n Y uba Ci tr o Cal if 9)991
PHI SOUTH
Alumn Pr lnc Pr• • ld.n,-MlIXine Clyde Goldbl c k (Mn. J-I K I. 1711 St ilrl nuc h Dr Pl u denl C l l i£. 9 1107
"' n,.I.,. Vall. y. C.llf.--suJln WU\c-r Burleson (Mrs ton), H9 11 N Suffo nbh ire Dr .• La.nclS ter C a lif 9 }H '
C.n' r .1 O"'.n• • Cou nt y, Co llf BubJ rJ Fol tz. Q UIgley f M n.
Ra lr>h L N H :a t hl" J Y. S lot:l; An I. Ca l i f. 9.!70 1
C.v ln. P.m ono V. II y. Co ll f - Kay Sullivan S j(1 (M rs j M ), 1020 J-l ill ud. West Cdi£. 9 1790
G I ndcrI • • C.Uf.-Al ice Bis hop Ken ned y (M rs. j :ay E ). II .!O
Eil i ni u G lf ndale CI J.f 9 12 08
L. Canoda V. II.y C.IIf_Lo u lse Bil b nsm An ni n, ( M rs. R W ) , IH I !.IJhen D r b C :t n :ad3, Calif 9 1011
IoJoI l , Bither Davis (Mrs J o n W ) , 2)7, Plum In Drtgo, Ca hf. 92 106
LOftg a-h, C ll f.-LeI ia Ct:aiA;oJ Wr rg h t (M rs R H ). 20
Ri'f'O Alto CaDII I.on& Bn.ch. CaJil. 9010}
Lo. A"IIIO'." Collf..- Virginia Dolan Bingham (Mrs. Wade), 272} Carmar Dr. , Los Angeles. Calif. 90046
La. A I•• , Colif Jr.- hgay GU\'CS Sturd y (Mrs. RIch· ard). 4)17 West Maplc_ood , Apt. ), J. n l Angeles. uli( 90004
North 0nI C_ty , Calif_Neil Williams Schlichl (Mrs K R ), 4020 Tr« Dr An.aheim , Calif
'
•• 0"- Collf.- Pauicia Franz Clark (Mrs. Wm. W). 1080 Lo rlin Rd ., SIn Muino, C;lli£, 9 1 108 'ouule_ Coli', Jr..-J ean Zinsmtyer (Mrs Andrew) , 1738 Vi. Del Ray, So Paudena, Ca li£' 9 10}0
a ••II_d., Coll'.- MJr1 Elizabeth Lush H,usruh (Mrs Alfred H L 129 Belmont Ct., Rtdlands. c..li', 92}73 .' Id., C.llf.-Vicki Gre-gory M itchell. (Mrs CharlH), 2H7 Dorchester Dr Rh crsidc. Calif. 9n06 San "rnanlino, CoUf.-} n ice: R ood a .racr (Mu. } A .), '629 Dumbarton St. , San Ikrn.rdino. Calif. 92404 So DI•••• CoUf.-leanne Blair (Mrs. Lee), )2)8 ViII .nov. Ave., S.n DicIO, C.lif 92122
Sa" "41. von.y, CallI_Ann K ing Spi l,er (Mrs Don). <4870 Dunm.n Avc., Woodlapd H ills. Calif. 91164 So"'o ro , Collf..--shirley Cutler Ericltson ( M rs J ohn). 99' Montc Dr S.ntl Bamar•. Calif. 9)10,
T HE ARROW OF PI BETA
PH I
Soma Monico W•• f s id., Col if.-Sandra Jchu Cookc (Mrs. Donald), 162) Selby A vc., A pt. 3, Los A nsclcs, Calif. 90024
SMIth lay, C.Iif.-N.ncy luscnius lackson (Mrs. W. Gray), 823 Belay PI., San Pedro, Calif 90731
S.wth C_st , C. ll f.- Peggy S.llnderson KUllc (Mrs b" rcncc E ). 906 Aleppo St., NC"'pon Beach, Calif. 92660
V.nturo Co,",,,,y, Co ll I Winifred Killi.n Wilson (Mrs. R A ). 2744 Bayshore. Ventura, Cdif. 9)003
Wh l Hler Collf.-E lizabeth FcJdwisch Batcman (Mrs R E.). 1l46, R.celtnd Rd ., La Mind., Calif. 9(6)8
P I PHI POCKltS
Alt u., Okl l canllC Sianiel Clclleland (Mrs Edgar W ) , 1601 N. Willard Allc Altu s, Okla. 73HI
D.yfOno I_ch , rlo,lcIo- Ann Bus Gud"'ln (Mrs, "ruliln I 1912 S, Pcninsula , Daytona Beach. Fl ori da 32018
Mld ••• f City, Oklahom_M uy Huggins H arrison (Mn , C A L 2908 Mockinlb ird. Mldwt'S1 Cily, Okla, 73 110 ",I"c. Geor•• County, Morylo'ICI _ A nn Pickens M lck U"ln R P .). "1170 Donncll P!.tn', Fo restville, Md 2002R
Solono-Nopa CO'-''''Y Colifornl_Mrs Hnry T Butler , 16) S. Mon(&omcry 51 Napa. Calif. 9·""
Official CALENDARS
COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
Cnnsuh l:rate rnity Directory in this issue (or addresses of alionalOfficers Central Offict' address is : 112 S. Hanley Rd ., 51 Louis, Mlssouri 63105 All du e dat es llr e 10 be p os tmarked dal es
PRESIDENT,
A pril Olficer I nstruction Repo([ 10 Province P residen!.
Send a co py of the Chapter Statistical Repo rt to yOU ( Province President as soon as pOS5ib le after schoo l begins Before September I, write Province Presidem o f goals and plans for the year. ( I nclude copy of summer letter to chapler members.)
Sep tember 25-AICangc for fire inspectio n of by loca l au tho r ities .
Send mOnlhly letter to Province President postmarked nOI later than the 10th of each monch, Onobtr thrnugh May
December I-Send Fi re Protection A ffidavit or ;u sending it 10 Assistant Director of Chapter H ouse Co r poration s.
December I-Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period Elect three alumnI! members to AAC at same time chapter officers a r e el«ted
February I )-Final dale for c hapler nominal ion for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send leiter of n o mination to P r ovi nce Presiden t .
February I )-A AC of each chapter in province send i n its nomination for the Chapler Service Award IU Ihe Province President.
M arc h 3D- Fin a l date for elenion of C h apte r officers. Send office r lisls to P rovin ce President and Centra l Office within ) Jays :dler election.
VICE PRESIDENT,
I-Make preparations (or fraternil)' study and examination.
March 2o-Final date ftlr (r:lIe rmty exami nati o n
RECORDING SECRlITARY ,
Send IB M M embership list back to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt. Send to Provin ce President within Jbru days afte r any initiation a rep o rt that new memberShip cards hnve been placed in th e ca rd fil e.
O c tober IO- Send a (Opy of the chapter bylaws to the Prov in ce Pres ide nt and a copy to the Alumn'! Advisory Com· mitlee Chairman.
TREASURER,
ptember- Send leiter from Grand Treasurer and local leit er o n chapter fin:lOce (previously approved by Province President) to parents of aCli\' es and pledges as soon as $( h oo l opens.
Send Financia l statements to Parenl5 of Pledges woo ha\'e been approved for in itiation twO weeks before Ihe proposed initiation date_
Send to Central Offi ce:
Annual Budget Form 8C-1 just as soon as it is prepared at the of the fall school term Do nOI wait until you send your first report.
Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-l form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony. Coordinate with Ihe Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list. Initiation fees with GT.l form within days afler each initiat ion ceremony. Coordinate with the Corresponding St-crelary who must send the initiation certinGJles.
October thro ugh August-Monthly financial report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's Manual to Central Office
April D - St-nd St-nior Blanks and Senior Dues for Spring or ummer Graduales to Central Office.
By May 2D-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office f o r Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund and Convention H ospi tality Fund St-nd checks for contribution to other Pi Bela Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective projects for the following: Settlement School H olt H o use
August 3 I - Send Annual Balance Sheet with 6na1 report to Central Office
October I )-Check for bonding fees and Bound A.RROW to Central Office.
October 2a-Send national dues of per active member 10 Central Office o n GT-I form listing members· names and initiation numf>e>rs
If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees.
January I)-Senior Appl ication Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office.
January 20-Send nati onal dues of $).00 per active member to untral Offi ce on GT-I form listing members names and initiation numbers
MEMB ERSHIP CHAIRMAN,
$cond to the Director of M embership within ten days after tiN' official Rush Information Fo rms with signatures for each girl pledged.
Send to the Rush Information Chairman o f the alumnr club co ncerned wilhin ten days afler any a Jist of .11 girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnz dub ' s jurisdiction.
Send to Province President and Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membtrship Chairman on postca rd provided
Send the Membersh ip Stallstical Report 10 Pc()\ince PresidcnI and Dire<t o r of M embership within len days ca n· elusion of any formal rush
RUSH CHAIRMAN,
Send within two weeks after the close of the formal rush the official rush report questi o nnaire 10 Pro \'in(e President and 10 Direct o r of Rush
Two .fter chapter elections newly elected Rush Chairman send name, address, :and personal introduct o ry lener to Director of Rush.
Chapters with second or minor rush report results and evaluation within two weeks afterward to Province Preside n t and to D irector of Rush
No later than two weeks before close of the college year, when the major rush comes during the fall , the Chapter Rush Chairman shall report to the Province President and the Director of Rush giving in detail plans for rushing. Send copy of Pi Beta Phi material to be used in any rush or Pan hellenic booklet. When the major rush i ns;: season comes during the second semester or term, the report shall be sent not less than four before the rush begins.
Oc tober n-Send copy of Pi Phi rush booklet to National D irector of Rush . October I' - Send copy of Pa nhelle n ic Rush Booklet to NPC Delegate .
SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN ,
Within 6ve dlYs of installation write I letter of introduction to Province Schola.rship Supervisor (copies to Province PrHident and AlumnI: Advisor)
Send monthly letter to P rovi nce Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and Alumnr Adviso r by the I 't h of each month, October through May In first letter include plans for study and improvement of scho larship. April 2'-For chapters having quarter system , send Blank # 3 for Winter Quarter to Director of Scholarship, Province Supevisor. a nd Province President
June IO-Send Blank #4 and #' to Director of Scholarship (copy to Province President) .
Octobe r IS- Send Scho larsh ip Program to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and Alumnr Ad vi sor)
November IO- Send Scholuship Blank # 3, for Spring Semest er or Quarter to D irecto r o f Sch olarship , Provi nce Supe:rvisor, I nd Province President.
February 2' - Send Ap p licati on (or Scholarship Achievement Certificate to Directo r of Scholarship
February 2, - For chapters having q uarter system send Blink #3, (or Fall Quarter to D ir«tor of Scholarship, Prov ince Supervisor. a nd Provin ce Presi dent
March 2:5-SC'nd revised scholarship program to Provin ce Supervisor (copy to Pro\'i nce President).
March 2, - For chapters having semester system, send Blank # 3 (or Fall semester to Direct or o( Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Prov ince President.
PANH ELLEN IC D ELEGATE,
April U-Final date (or Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to National Director o( Rush)
October 100Finai date (or Semi-Annual Rep ort on National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to National Director of Rush).
CORRES PONDING SECRETARY,
Notify Province President and Central Office when changes in chapter officers are made Send initiation certi ficates to Central Offi ce within three days after initiati on Coordinale with c hapler treasurer who must send GT-1 form with the initiation fees
May I-Send Otapter Ann ual Report to Central Office
OctoMr IS - Send name and address of president of Mothers' Club to Central Offi ce October l, - Send chaperon data blank to Chairman of on Chaperons .
O ctober 3l -Sen d first report on transfers to Director of Membership and ca rbons of [ntroduc ti on of Transfer Blanks to same.
March 20---Send seco nd report on transfers to Direct or of Membership
March 30-Pinal date (or elections----Send chapter officer list no later than March 30
PLEDGE
SUPERVISOR
,
Send list o( pledAes with paren! s' or guardian's name and addres$ nn required blank to Central Offi<e and D irecto r of Membership within ten days after pledging or repledg ing. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT-l form with pJtdg:e (ees
April l,-Send evaluation of program to Province President (ropy to Director of Pledge Education)
April 20-Desdline for pledge examination for chapters having deferred pleodging
October l)-Those with (ul pledging send capr of program, plans and local pledge book to Province President (copy to Director of Pledge Education)
O ctobe r I '-Send to parents of pl edges letlers frum Grand Council and the chapter lener III parenlS. Stnd OJ carlxlO cop y o f the chapte r leuer to the Directo r of Pled .c;e Education
December 2G-Deadline (or pledge examination (or dupters having (all pledging
January 1)- with pledging send copy of progrtm, plans and local pledge book 10 Province Pres id ent (copy 10 D i rector of Pledge Education). Send copy or letter to parents to Director of Pledge Education
PLEDGE SPONSOR :
October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soo n after pledging as possible.
January l} - Th ose with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapler leiter.
PLEDGE PRESIDENT:
Novembtr U-Send leiter to Province President (copy to National Director of Pledge Education) . M arch l'-For those with deferred pledging, send lettel 10 President (copy to Natio na l OlreclOr ot Pled,e Education)
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN:
April 27-Send report on Pi Phi NiJltht #4 to D irector or Chapter Prog rams (copy 10 Province Presi dent) '
October l'-Send content of program for first semester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Provin ce Presid ent )
November IO-Send re port on Pi Phi Night # I to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President) .
January 27-Send report o n Pi Phi Night #2 to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).
February l}-Send content of program for second semester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)
March to-Send report o n Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)
ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN:
November I - Final date for report to Provi nce President .
March I - Final date for report to Province President
HISTORIAN:
Send to the Provi nce Prrsident within three days after any IOlIlatlon a report that names of new initiates have bttn recorded in the Rec ord of Membership Book, working with Recordi ng Secretary
May I}-Send Chapter H istory and carbon copy to Director of Chapter Hist o ries
February IO - Send carbon copy of first semester ' s Chapter H istory to D irector or Chapter Hist o ri es.
ARROW CORRESPONDENT:
For full details and instructi ons, see Auow Correspondent Calendar for current year
September I) - For Winter ARROW. Send to Editor of ARROW pledge list (rom chapter's fall rush, news, features, pictures.
January 3o-Send list of initiates or persons qualified for initiation, Fraternity Forum article, news , features, pictures to Editor of ARROW for Spring ARROW
April I-Se nd list of initiates. news. features, pictu res to Editor of ARROW fo r Summer ARR O'«'.
MUSIC CHAIRMAN:
November I -Send letter to National Music Chairman.
March l'- Send letter to National Music Chairman.
PHlLANTIiROPIES CHAIRMAN:
May I-Send to Chairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement School ProJ;tm1 for considera· tion for the May l. Keller Award.
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:
Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency a.s received November 1}- Send Chris tmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Ph i M agazine Agen cy to ensure gift end delivery by December 2'.
PI PHI TIMES REPORTER:
November I-Send m.terial to Province Coordinator.
March I-Send material to Province Coordinator.
APPUCATION FOR FEUOWSHlP, SCHOLARSHIPS , AND LOANS:
Blanks and Infomati on on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office
January 1}-Leuer of Appli ca ti o n for Pi Beta Phi Fell ows hip due to Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies
March I-Application f o r Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Secretary.
March I - Letter of Applicati o n for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs . Ri chard Madigan , 76 Belbrook Way , Atherton, California 9402:5.
March I - Application for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Vice President of Alu mnr.
March I-Application for Junior Group Scholarships due to SecretaI)' of Alu mn.: Department.
Ma rc h U ummer Craft W o rkshop Scholarships Assistantship Scholarships (work scholarships) write to : Mrs Eugene Kingm an, 37 14 68lh 51 ., Lubbock Texas 79413
Virginia Alpha Scholarship write to : Mrs BI.d, Massenburg, }608 Purl ington W.y, Baltimore, Maryland 21212
DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER:
January 9-Chapt<t Loyalty Day.
April 28-Founden' Day to be celebrated with nearest Alumn.: Club
ALUMNA:
Due dates for reports arc to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue (or names and addressn of National Officers
PRESIDENT,
November hut not later [han February I - Elect Alumnr Club Rush Information Commi!let Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from Fd>ruary 20 to February 20 of following year.
December 1 to M a rch 30-Elect twO members of the AAC to coordi nate with the election o f chapter officers AAC members arc to be installed when elected
February name and address of Rush I nformation Chairman to Office no later than february 20, so that it will appear in Rushing D irectory of Summer ARROW. If not received name of Club Pres . will be listed . february I- Election of club office rs to he held no hiler than M arch 31, said offi cers 10 take office al the close o f the fiscal year.
April I) - Send five Annual Re po r t Questionnaires to officers u directed May- rnstallati on of new officers at reg ular club meeting.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
Must be recipient of THE ARROW
October In M emoiam notices to Central Office for Winte.r ARROW.
November Io-Mail dub year boole o r program ro ster with program plans (page 23 of club President 's Notebook) to the Grand AlumnI! Vice President , Grand V ice President of Philanthropies, D irector of Alum nI!' Programs and AlumnI! Provi nce
January u-Send In Memo riam notices to Ctntral Office for Spring ARROW
A p ril I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARR OW.
April I-Send new officer list to AlumnI! Province President and Central Office for Summer ARROW .
May 20-Final deadline for new dub office r list .
July t:5-Send In Memo r iam noti ces to Central Office for Fall ARR OW.
June I -Send le!ler with dub news to Alumn r Club Editor for Winter A RROW
TREASURER,
October I) - Dladlinl for filing Form 990 with Dirt(lor of In te rnal Revenue for your district.
November U - Send national dues and receipts 10 Cmt,al Offiu and as coilected thraughout the April I- Treasurer lend nat io nal dues 10 Central Office
May 20-AIl--dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for cu rrent ,<or
Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l
Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund
Holt House
Harriet Ruth erford Johnstone Scholarship Fund
Junior Group ScholJ.Nhip
Convention Hospitality Fund
Make dub check covering total contribu ti ons payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's apportionment to des ired funds
Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, 31738.
May 20-Send Audit slips as directed.
RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN
with Rush Information are:u to be listed 10 Summer ARROW. Send any c hanges in club listing to Ctntral Office N O laIn than M arch I) M arch 1)-Send report to D irector of Membership
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,
November 2)- Send Christmas subscriptipns to Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine Agency to ensure Christmas gift Cl rd delivery by December 2).
HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,
September-Send annual reports and $) .00 fee for bond, payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity ," to Director of Chapter H ouse Corporations.
Send copy of report to Province President concerned
DATES TO BE OBSERVED,
January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day.
April 28- Foundeu' Day - to be celebrated with nearest acthe chapter o r chapters
ATTENTION ALUMNAE:
Vo luntary Rush Info rmati o n Fo rm s are mo re impo rta n t than eve r befo re . jf yo u kn o w a g irl w h o is goi n g to a sch oo l w he re th e re is a Pi Be ta Phi cha p ter , pl ease se nd a Ru sh Inform ati on Blank T ime is impo rtant. So me schoo ls have an ea rl y cl os in g da te to accep t RlF s. If a chapter as ks fo r info rmati on on a g irl , plea se re spo nd at o nce H owever , it is no t necessary to wa it fo r sllch a request. Please co mplete both side s o f the form .
Name of Rushee
Rushee's Address
Parent or Guordion
hurch Preference
reek Affiliated Relat
e wish to sponsor
PI BETA PHI RUSH INFORMATION DATA
(Include picture of prospective rushee if possible '
WHERE TO SEND RUSH INFORMATION FORMS
If there is no alumnre club in the rushee 's home town, send form to the Chapter Members h ip C h a i rm an at t h e co ll ege address. I f th e rus hee is fro m a tow n cove red by a club, (see Summer ARROW) send the form to the A lumn", Club Rush I nfo rmation Chairman of that club.
HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARR I ED?
We must have all re<juested information so please complete ill filII. 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 6310S
MARRIED NAME
MAIDEN AME
(Print Husband's Full Name , Please)
FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable)
City State (Include Zip Code)
Date of Initiation
If you are now an officer in the Fraternity, please c heck and name :
Here are the winners.
Chapters: Clubs:
First prize- Mississippi Beta
Second prize-California Epsilon
First prize- St. Louis, Missouri
Second prize- Houston, Texas
Did you help YOllr chairman in this contest)
Subscriptions may be sent directly to: Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency 112 South Hanley Road St. Louis, Missouri 63105
po,l all.'1 Plea,. send nOlit. of Und.Ii ' abl. copi., on Form 3579 10 Pi lela Phi , 112 S HenI.y load , St Lou is, Mo 63105
The letters in the word philanthropy may be made ioto an acrostic, for contained within the intent of tbe word are perspective, hope, insight, love, appreciation, thoughtfulness, humility, responsibility, opportunity, pride, and yield. The linal letter is tbe key letter, for without that word yield, the b alance of the word is impossi b le. Our contri butio ns-our yield-is our means of support and the vitality, the lifeline, of our success. There is something about giving that blesses us, for those who give most have most left. Giving will glad. den all our days on earth.
Evelyn
Peters Kyle. 1967
In addition to the national projects, philantbropies at the local level are wholeheartedly supported wherever Pi Phi. live. Thou· sand. of dollars in financial aid, plus innumerable hours of volun· teer service are contributions of which we can be justifiably proud. Our members' concern for others, begun in 1867, continues uostinted after 102 years.
Orpha
O ' Rourke Coenen. 1969
To Pi Phi Parents:
Your daughter s magazi ne is sent to her home address while she IS In co llege and we hope that you enjoy reading It If sh e is no longer in co llege, howe ve r , and is not li vin g at home, please send her new permanent address to Pi &ta Phi Central Office, 112 South H anley Road , St. Lou is , Missouri 63105.
