The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1976

THE ARROW

OF PI BETA PHI SPRING 1978

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You will remember you did an article for the sprin,': issue of The ARROW, 1974, in regard to the Golden Deeds A ward which I received in '73,

Thought you might be interested to know thai my biography was included in the 1976 Bi ce ntennial Edition of "Community Leaders and Noteworthy Amer · icans," The volume is just Out and Manella Ba)'h, wife of Birch, is also included.

Best wishes for 1976

Mary Ellen Thurst on Indi ana Alpha Anderson, In diana

Pi Phis not participating in alum clubs, rou'd find much the same rea elion

Kitty Morri s Fl orida Alpha Pacific Beach. Calif.

I am wrillng in suPPOrt of BonOie Eckman, whose letter 10 the editor was published in the \X/ inter 19 75 issue of The ARROW. I also li"e in the San Dieftll area, but I haH: almost no contact with the alum club. N ot that they h aven't contacted me o r sent me calendars of acri,·ities. But they do not seem ,Reared to w('tmen like mrse1f who work full time anJ 11ft

In the course of my work at the UniH'rsity of California , San I have met several other employees who are Pi Phi alums. All were sinple o r divorced nr working mothers or any combination thereof. The co[· lective reacti on to the alum club acti' ities was)'ou'\{' got to be kidding Who has time for tours o r luncheon meetings or dinner dances o r bridge in the afH'rnnon lI 's so irrele\aOl to my life now."

1'm not pUlling down teas, etc., for rhose \\ h o are free during the dar to en/ny such aeli,ities. Mr point. however, is that more and more women toda)' are nOt marrying fight Out of college, are to work fuJI time, are gelling divorced, etc., and the alum club systern is very slow to respond to these changes. I have many other activities such as being president o f the L"C San Diego Staff As sociation, a hospital voluntee r taking: evening cou rses, sponsoring an Amer · ican Indi an child, etc.

I was "ery acti,-e in my chapter at Florida Alpha and J had expected to take my place in the alum club ranks upon But as presentlr structu red, I agree with Ms Eckman IOOt;(--either I'm not in· terested in the aelidties offered or I'm not free to take advantage of those offe red during the day (I ha, e '0 minutes for lunch'), so I I'll continue to be a dropout. I think if you sent a questionnaire to those

I thought it would be of ,':reat interest to Pi PhiS e,erywhere to know that one of ou r siSlers has achieved national recognition. Lura Powell Dun s tan (Mar),land 8-'72) was pictured on the cover of the Dec. 8, 19n , issue o f U.S. Nl'uJ alJd W orld R eporl in connection with the article titled , " The Ameri can Woman-On the Where? " Lura is an anal},tical chemist at the National Bureau of Standards and is presentl)' working towards her doctorate In chemistry from the University of Maryland

Nancy l. Powell Maryland Beta Balti m o re , Md

Agnes Wright Spring IS a long time, fine friend of mine. I noticed Vera Burns was tryinj.; to locate her Now I'm trying to locate Vera I'm wondering if she is Vera H ollenbeck Burns o f Wyoming Alpha My sister Ruth Greenbaum was also a charter member (If Wy omi ng Alpha , which was installed in Ollr home b), May l. Keller. Also the mothers had a wonderful banquet at our home after insta llati on.

My brot her and I were "shipped OUI" for the dar and had no chance to peek and find (lui what It was all about!

N ow I am a Golden Arrow , in 19 14 and initiated in 191) 1 am in the hospital now, but expect 10 go home in a week I'm ou r new chapter at V.c. Inine.

Thank you so much if rou would fonvard letter to Vera, Ellen Greenbaum Wroming Al pha Balboa Island , Calif.

FRONT COVER The ullJe}::e of ," 'il!.am .1nd i).1n offio al American Bicentenni.11 Cummllml" 1 he: \\rl'n Building is one of the ei}::ht\'·six ori,cinal buildln.'":s of ColOnial Williamsburg BACK COVER A bumper sticker annnuncinp \\ ' iJliam and as an official Blcentennl.1[ CommunII\' (See page I J )

fIlE A rrow OF PI BIT \ PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

FI)II1fJuJ

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Emm Bfo,,'n !ee Kilsore (1848 ·192-')

C.1mpbe:1I (lS-I6·19l6)

libblc Brook (18,O-19H)

Ad J Brutn Grier (18.t8·192-1)

Cl3u 8ro nlcc Hutchinson (18'O-19}1)

Finny liblx, (18-48·1941)

O/fire of Pub/irll/i on:

7730 Carondelet, Suite 33). St. Louis, M o. 6310)

Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs \X'iJli:l !'TI W Jr.), 268 Underwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30;28 .C I Ii

Lindsey Farnham Sie,qEried (Mrs. j P .), 726 Myrtle Ave ., Terrace Park , Ohio 4)174 p

Eleanor Bushnell Lehner (Mrs . George f J.), 100) Riverhills Dr ., Temple Ter· race , Fla. 33617

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs Robert), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., W.lSh ington, D .C. 20009

pj Beta Phi Ce'ntral Office', 7730 Caron. de'let, Suite 333, St Louis, Mo 63105

Ron Moore (1848·19 24)

jenn ie Nicol. M.D. (18-1)·1881)

ncz Smllh Soule

FJnnie Thomson

Jenn ie Horne Turnbull (lU6·19}2)

NJnq BlIck Wallace (1846-1918)

tI.TH E Anow is printtd Fall. Winter, Sprinl ,nd Summt r by P i Bttl Phi Frattrnity It tht prUl of Gtor,t 81nta Company, Inc., CurtiS Rttd Plua., Mtnash a, Wis tI. Stnd chanlt of addrus n otic t In d corrupond t nce ()f a business naturt to Pi Btu P hi Ctntul Offict, 7730 Caronddet, Suitt lH, St. Louis, Mo. CI,Corrtspondtnet o f .1In tdlfori.1ll naturt is to be Iddreutd to tht tditor, Mrs \VI \'('. Ford, Jr., 26S Under· wood Dr., NW, Atlan ta , Ga. lOl2S. ClStcond dau postllt plid It St. Louis, M iuouri, and at mailinl offict. Printtd 10 tht Un,1Itd StlttS of AmeuCJ

off the

It is with great delight that we announce the addition of a founh news / feature issue of The ARROW . The fall issue will no longer be the Information issue, containing officer and committee chairmen reports. Those reporrs will be issued in another manner, and will not be the responsibility of the ARROW editor. Instead, that fall issue, the first one to reach the collegiate chapters at the beginning of the school year, will have stories and pictures of Pi Phi activities. just as the other three issue have now . We hope everyone approves of the change . It will certainly add to our pleasure in serving the Fraternity in this manner.

A lenee from Gerry Scnncr arrived juSt as we were writing this page prior to packing the is. sue off to the printer. She says, "I should have added a cranslation to the Hawaiian words I used in the title of my story that you primed in the Winter ARROW (page 34). Hawaii 0 Ka Oi means Hawaii Tops Them All, borrowed from the popular island phrase, Maui No Ka Oi, meaning Maui is the best island . Hawaii did top them all , and I loved being at Convention to share the win with all my Pi Phi sisters. I know my article will rea ch many man: Phi Phis and if it inspires any Arrowcraft success stories. I hope to sec morc anicles by other clubs, telling of another win ."

We must apologize for an error in the Winter issuc:, called to our atremian by Beth Pul . liam. Vice President of Mental Advantement at Alabama Alpha. She noted that the Silver Slipper award was won by Denise Richmond, not Anise Richardson. Where that latter name came from, we have no idea, but we hope that Denise and het chapter will feel a bit better in knowing that she is the subject of a story on page 52 of this issue .

The late Carrie Chapman Catt, an 1880 alumna of Iowa State, the ftrst initiate after the chaner group of I.e ., now Iowa Gamma, and a renowned women 's rights advocate. was one of four Iowa women to receive the ftrst " Iowa Women 's Hall of Fame" awards at the 19 75 Iowa State Fair.

And a second apology! The Clearwater (Fla .) Alumnae Club was gIven credit tor the AtlUChapter Service Award breakfast at Convention in last fall's issue It was the Tampa Alumnae Club who hosted that event according to Mary Carnes of the Tampa club However , in the Conve ntion Directory, Clearwater was given the credit, and that's where: we picked up our information, not being eligible to attend the breakfast in question. So, if Tampa should have the credit, so be: it. If not, we: give up!

In the Summer '75 issue of The ARROW was a review of the book Time Steals Softly, written by Virginia Jones Harper, North Carolina Bcta . Virginia. who now lives in West Vancouver . B.C.. is adapring (he script of her book into a drama which will be co me a musical for our Bicentennial. It will be presemedJuly 29 , 30 , and 31. on the outdoor stage of Ogle bay Park in Wheellng . W . Va ., Virginia's former home

Are you aware that nothing quite equals the frustration of starring vast projects with haLfvast Jdeas ?

Pi Phi Colonizes At Eastern Kentucky

by NANCY BLAICHER POLLOCK

Pi Phi has arrived at Eastern Kentucky' Four frantic, busy days of rush parties and personal interviews resulted in twenty-five new pledges forming the Kentucky Gamma Colony of Pi Beta Phi on September 19, 1975.

Jennie Hogg, Resident Graduate Counselor, laid the groundwork for the colonizing rush during her first three weeks as a graduate student at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond Her experience as Florida Beta's rush chairman served her well . and soon the entire campus was buzzing with the excitement of "something new " that was to come.

Although the rush schedule was slated for [he week following the formal Panhellenic rush, the university administration and the Panh_ellenic officers coo perated in publicizing our arrival on campus. providing information about the Fraternity, and assisting with many derails of colonization. Even Frisch's and Jerry's got into the act with signs of welcomeRichmond, Kentucky , was well aware of Pi Beta Phi!

The national rush team, in addition to Jennie, included Nancy Pollock, Grand Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Olsen, Grand Vice President of Alumnae; Marilyn Adams, Iota Province President ; Bobbi Brown , Traveling Graduate Counselor; and Ann Stege Anderson, former Traveling Graduate Counselor.

Members of Kentucky Beta and representatives from Kentucky Alpha also devoted their entire week to the colonizing effort . Under the c hairmanship of Diane Wolter and Carol Colocello , each night they ca me by the carload from Lexington, bringing props and costumes, jewelry displays and decorations ... and moSt of all, a tremendous enthusiasm for Pi Beta Phi . At Monday's open house they performed their traditional River Boat skit. Tuesday's Ocean-to-Ocean th e me added to the Pi Phi ight informational program; and Thursday's preferential party served as a prelude to the formal pledging ceremony _ Each pledge was given a ceramic angel made by the Louisville alumnae, and an arrowhead pin cushion made by members of Kentucky Beta. At the close of the week's activities, the 5

new pledges and visiting activc:s wefe: all guc:srs at a pizza party held at the Richmond Holiday Inn

The close ties and friendships thus begun in a rushing context in September have cleveloped over the fall months into a strong inter-chapter bond, an outstanding example of Fraternity spirit and love.

The new colony is assisted by a strong, hardworking alumnae advisory committee: Ti5h Carr, chairman; Ann Algier , Betty Detmer , Sarah Johnson, and Virginia Raymond . Charter pledges of the Kentucky Gamma colony include Patricia Berry , London; Jan Brockman, Lebanon ; Choon-Dho Burns, Melissa Woodward , Miamisburg , Ohio; Bobbi Carlyle, Diane Engle , Patricia Flood, Carolyn Lyemant<, Louisville ; Donna Carroll, Laura Heydinger, Laurel Pulley, Paula Stoltz, Laurie Williamson, Lexington; Peggy Douglas, Flatwoods ; Maryanne Hamlin , ChriStina Kane, Michelle Mullins, Cincinnati; Nancy Hathaway, Julie Lyle , Pi!!5burgh, Pa. ; Judy Mullins, Springfield, Ohio; Karin Newcom, Ashland ; Dawn Perty , Georgette Perty, Dayton, Ohio ; Susan Robinson , Troy , Ohio; Kimela Ryser , East Bernstadt. Sharon Lemaire, Hollywood, Fla .. and Rebecca Rhoten , Lexington, were pledged the following week .

The national ",.h team for the Kentucky Gamma colonizing included , I to r, Jenn'e Hogg , Marilyn 5kag91 Adoml , Nancy Bleicher Pollock , Barbara Sandi Olsen , Ann Siege Andenon , Bobbl Brown

Each of th. sororities at East.en K.ntu cky has a dormitory floor , compk" with chap"r room, provid.d for ics m.mb.cs Oth.. PC groups "present.d on th. campus are Alpha

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Gamma Delta , Alpha Ddta Pi, Chi Om.ga, Kappa Alpha Th.ca , Kappa Ddta , and Phi Mu

l&h T. Kenlu ky G mma

Colony A umnelll' Adv sary Committee nc Iud., front

Ann Schmid Algler VI 91"10

Raymond r,,11 Reyno ds (0 ond SorQh Thomas Johnson

bock or. Jennie H099 R.s dent Graduate Counselor and Noncy Pollock Grand Cor .s pondlng Secretary

• karte. pledge 0 of Kentucky Gamma Col "'I alate. Kenlucl.y UnlYen Iy nelud., Fronl 0 " PI"

Karin Newcom Jennie H099 RGC. Geo,gette Perry Ckn,lino Kone )econd IIow-Pou 0 Sf ttl Ion Q

Choon I)ho BII,n, aur Wllliomson Me Ino Woodward Judy Mullnl POllY8 Flood 80 k Row K m lIy on"a Carro I Bobb C liyl. Coroly., yemoncl' 01.11.1 pull • .,. Laura Heydinge, PalfltlQ Serry Jon a,oc!una ancy Hathaway ,",uli. Lyl. Mich.ll. 'Susn M",lh", PeSgy Douglas Susan RobInson Marvon _ Hom'

NPC Meets In Forty-Fourth Session

The 44th Session of the National Panhelleni c Conference was held at Mountain Shadows, ScottSdale , Ariz ., October 26-29, 1975 The opening meeting of the biennial session was called to order by Chairman Virginia Jacobsen After roll call and introductions , a welcome was given by Mayor William Jenlcins of Scottsdale, and greetings from Jack Anson, Executive Director of the National Interfraternity Conference, and from former NPC delegates, were read .

Goals set for the 1973-75 biennium inciuded tbe de ve lop ment of a monger publi c relations concept, augmented memberships, and increased area conferences for college Pan helle nics . Optimism was the keynote . Sororities and fraternities alike curned the tide from a declining membership to an increased one. On the west coast, universltle5 reported significant gains . Colleges previously closed to sororities began opening doors, noteably in California, Texas, Pennsylvania , and the southeast region .

For the first time since the 1965-67 biennium , women's fraternities reversed the downward trend . The 1973-75 biennium shows a 3.5% gain over the 1971-73 figures . The tOtal of 95,016 new members were recorded as of June I , 1975-3,196morethanfortheJune I , 19 73 period . Also notewonhy-there are 37 colonies, or pledged groups, waiting to be ins talled - the second highest figure since 1961-63

The Chairman reponed that there was a substantial increase: in the communications media , newspaper , television, radio , and magazine coverage.

She also reponed her involvement with the proposed guidelines for Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, and commented on her meeting at the White House in January , 1975, at the invitation of President Ford .

The NPC-NAWDAC Liaison Committee, chai red by Maxine Blake, presented an interesting panel discussion with guest panicipant being Jayne Anderson, PanheileOic Advisor, Office for Scudent Development , University of Nebraska, and chairman of the NA WDAC

Standing: Pot Schwe"so" ,coming First Alternate; Marilyn Ford. ARROW ditor: Sharon Pierce. Second Alternate; Solly lenburg Director of Central Office.

Liaison Committeo. Jayne spok. of the recent Mortar Board meeting and the Title IX ruling as it affected the organization. She spoke of the alternatives that Mortar Board had and its reluctant conclusion to accept male members to comply with this regulation.

Jayne also spoke of the chapter election of Pan hellenic delegates and felt that it is of the utmost imponance to have a delegate with a workable knowledge and interest in PanhelIenic. She also mentioned the trends of men 's groups in revening back to exchaoge dinners, etiquette, and housemother.; , and hoped that soro rities would follow this trend .

At the conclusion of the business meetings. the new Executive Committee was inuoduced and the gavel turned over to the new chairman For the 1975-1977 biennium, the chai rman of the Executive Committee is Mrs . Roben McKeeman , Delta Zeta. The secretary is Mrs . William Williamson , Phi Mu . The Treasurer, Miss Minnie Mae Prescott , Kappa Delta.

Guest speaker at the final banquet was the H onorable Virginia Y. Trotter, Assistaot Secretary for Education in the Department of Health , Education and Welfare . Dr . Trotter is the first woman appointed to the highest

Pi phis who attend.d the Notional Ponh.nenk Conf.r(',. In October are seot.d Julie MendenholL NPC Jelegofe' liz. Orr Grand Preslden,: Meien Oi. tiring Fiut Alternate.

education POSt in rhe nation . She Went to Washington. D C.. from the University of Nebraska where she served as Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. She received the Alpha Delta Pi "Alumnae of the Year" Award in 1973. In her roll as Assistant Secretary. Dr Trotter has given leadership to many federal programs which encourage and support (fforts nationwide to research. develop. and implement programs of innovarion in education .

"Social sororities provide an atmosphere of friendship and security which encourages our young women to achieve and to develop their leadership potential. I believe sororities can instill a selflessness and a love of humanity which manifestS itself throughout life in philanthropic actions and effortS . " said Dr. Trotter .

"I firmly believe in the goals and ideals of sororities and in the invaluable contribution they make to the development of our young women .

"I am equally confident in my belief in the ability of this National Panhellenic Conference to transmit enthusiasm, energy, and a sense of dedication which so embody the sorority concept [Q upcoming generations of women." she said.

Award Winners

College Panhellenics receiving awards were : Fraternity Month Award-University of Wyoming, winner; University of Iowa, 2nd ; Western Illinois. 3rd.

Awards Committee Trophy-Milliken University, winner; Clemson University , 2nd ; University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse 3rd.

NPC Trophy-University of Alabama. winner; Kansas State University. 2nd ; Bowling Grten State University. 3rd .

Millikin Panhellenic Has New Approach

Rush took on a new approach on Millikin's campus with the introduction of a more personalized approach . In past yean; our formal rush has starred with a lecture-type oriemation which made the rushees JUSt one in a crowd and nOl individuals.

With the suggestions. help. and Ideas of Mrs . Julie Mendenhall, our National PanhclIenit Delegate. our Panhellenic President Pam Deck. and our Pan hellenic Advisor Mrs Elizabeth Hill. we were able to set up a rush counseling program which brought the feeling of individualism to each and every girl.

We were brought all tOgether in a general session to introduce the officers of the houses and the Pan hellenic counselors. We then broke up into small groups of 5-7 girls. with twO rush counselors per group, and discussed rush procedures, parties, dress , and any questions that the girls might have. The same rush counselors were available any time so if questions came UO, rushees were encouraged to talk with onc of the c.:uunselors.

This approach proved successful and beneficial to everyone involved. The rushees felt morc comfonablt: and knew that they were being considered and treated as individuals and not just people.

The counselors. by the same token. felt closer and on a more personal basis with the rushees. and greatly benefited from the experience of working with other sororities and learning about them.

It was a rewarding experience for everyone involved.

Award winners at NPC were collegiale Panhellenic presiden" and advisors Sue lowe Alpha Chi Omega ond Dean ChorloUe 00 vii Univenity of Wyoming ; Kim Till . Chi Omega . ond Kathy Randall , Head of Student life , Univerlity of Alabama; Pam Deck . Pi 8ela Phi , ond Mn _ Elizabeth Hill . Millikin University .

Chapter Honors Dr. Hazel McCuaig

by AlisoN WOOD, Alberta Alpha

Dr. Hazel Rutherford McCuaig, a charter member of Alberta Alpha, was honoured by actives and alumnae on May 27th, upon the occasion of her retire ment from publishing the annual newsletter. Thro u g h out the years, Mrs. McC u aig has made it her goal to meet an d keep in touch with as many of our seven h un dred and fifty members as possible-this in addition to her other activities, through national awards, and on the chapter level. She has shared her knowledge of chapter activities and those of individual alumnae members through the newsletter , which usually ran between ten and twelve pages. It was an inval· uable source of information, giving all memo bers a real feeling of the size, importance, and humanity of Alberta Alpha

'!;he evening was a vety pleasant one in which o ld acquaintances were renewed, and coffee and cake consu med as we gathered aro un d the piano and sang Pi Phi songs. At one point in the evening, each person was given a tour of Rutherford House, home of Alberta's fltst Premier , Alexander Rutherford.

The house has recently become a provincial museum, and has been refurbished in the style of its heyday. The members of Alberta Alpha were fortunate to be able to honour Mrs. McCuaig in her childhood home .

The climax of the evening was the presenta· tion by Mary Bowen Mooney of flowers and a basket full of letters to Mrs. McCuaig from Alberta Alphas all over the world. On the occasion of her retirement, the alumnae we re able to send Mrs McCuaig newsletters of her own, with best wishes and thanks for her con· tribution to our chapter and our Fraternity

Texas Colony Collects Many Hono rs

by DENISE BARTOSH, Twu £pI110'

Texas Epsilon Colony, which became Texas Epsilon chapter the weekend of January 30, 1976, ended its fltst semester of intramural competition with a championship and a en· championship

The cross country team was awarded the championship trophy, while the flag football championship was shared with Chi Omega.

At Homecoming the Colony collaborated with Lambda Chi Alpha and won honors by best representing the house decorating contest theme , "Preview '76 " In addition, Jan Williams represented the twO otganizations in the Homecoming Queen contest and was named a member of the Court.

Caroling, sponsoring an annual Christmas tree lighting , and treating area orphans to a special early Christmas celebration highlighted the yuletide season for the group . ,

It is a tradition on the campus of North Texas State University to have the campus Christmas tree decorated and lighted with a special ceremony by the memhers of the colony

They walked along singing carols at frater. Olty houses and dormitories, c:ncouraging evetyone to join them. After the lighting of the tree , the public was invited to enjoy hot apple cider and cookies in the Srudenr Union Building The event was co·sponsored by the NTSU Srudent Activities Union .

Orphans of the Cumberland Home had an extra special Christmas thanks to the effortS of the colony and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. These groups joined forces for a second year to provide the you ngsters wi th toys and refresh. ments donated by local merchants.

Alberto Alpha a d lve. and alum nat g ath . r a round Dr. McCua ig du rlnv h., s peci a l Coo ky- ShIne.

Sharon 'allon.

Pi Phi Two Are Among Outstanding Ten

The Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D . c... , was the setting last Nov 18 of the awards presentation luncheon for the Ten Outstanding Young Women of America for 19n .

This marked the fourth annual TOYW awards presentation luncheon honoring young women between the ages of 21 and for civic and professional achievement

Presenting the awards were Mrs . Dexter Otis Arnold, chairman of the Board of Advisors for the OYW program and honorary president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs , andJaroes F Lueck, publisher of the program's annual Awards Volume

The Ten Outstanding Young Women of America for 19n include two Pi Phis- Karen Ruth Keesling, Arizona Beta, Falls Church, Va ., and Sharon Raney Pallone, Virginia Alpha and Arkansas Alpha , Little Rock , Ark

Karen Keesling

Karen Keesling is director of the White House Office of Women's Programs .

She believes in her work as a pu blic servant. In July of 1974, she began working as a staff assistant in the volunteer division for the Comminee to Reelect the President After the election, she becaroe executive secretary and secretary's advisor on the HEW Comminee of Rights and Responsibilities

Prior to her governmental work , Ms Keesling was Assistant Dean of Women at the 10

University of Kansas from 197 0-72 , and Executive Director of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students from 1969- 7 1.

Sharon Pallone

The co rp o ration director for SCAN Volunteer Services, Inc. , Sharon has made remarkable progress in the field of child abuse counseling , for both the parents and the children (See ARROW , Summer , 1974) As founder and director of Child Abuse and Neglect Volunteer Services , Inc . , she re ce ived national atttotion in a popular women's magazine for the energetic and highly successful volunteer efforts of her organization Before starting SCAN in 1972, she founded the Arkansas Laubauch Literacy Council , which led to the organization of the Arkansas Literacy Council in 196 7.

Because of her expertise and innovations in child abuse counseling, Sharon has been asked to be a consultant and lectUrer at numerous Child Abuse and Social Work Conferences all accoss the nacion and (0 sc:rvc on various Arkansas state and local Child Protection Agency Boards. In 1974 , Mrs . Pallone received the Outstanding Service in Human Relations Award from the Miles Chapel Church , while SCAN Volunteer Services , Inc. was naroed b y the National Jaycees as one of the Top 100 Programs in the United States .

U n iv er sity He ritag e Ch allen g es Chapter

by SARA LEWIS ViTri"u G.,.,..

The College of William and Mary, the home of 88 Virginia Gamma Pi Phis, has been named an official American Bicentennial Communiey.

The College was given its charter in 1693 by the King and Queen of England and has been in continuous operation since that year. The main building of the College is the Wren Building, one of Colonial Williamsburg's eighty-six original buildings. Today the Wren building, designed by English architett Sir Christopher Wren, is for the most part a tourist attraction. However, the English Department is located there and the college tries to schedule all freshmen for a class in the historic building. Behind the Wren Building lie the sunken gardens and beyond that a scenic pond called Crirn Dell. This view is known as "Jefferson's Prospect" for it was from reflection in this area that the srudem Thomas Jefferson developed many of his thoughts and ideas on education which he later brought to life as the Universiey of Virginia in Charlottesville

All of us in Virginia Gamma have become aware of the footsteps in which we are following in anticipation of the bicentennial year. We are constantly reminded of the proud heritage left to us and the cnurage of the men who developed the idea and fought to form our country .

Pi Phi at William and Mary was chartered in 1925 and is now 88 strong , the largest of the nine sororities on campus. We have a strong

sororiey , a school with a fine heritage, and a country's birthday to be proud of William and Mary Pi Phis have the opporrunity and the challenge to renew ourselves and move forward from the lesson we can draw from our window into the past, as we are . 'alumnae of a nanon. t o

VJrsrl n la Gamma Clo Phill ip . In co lonia l costume , ,.acfy fer tho I lcentonn101 year

William and Mary PI Phi_ In front of the Wron Building Standing: Clo Phillips , Monha Fal.on , Sandy J.t.r, Nancy long . Stooled : Dian. HenreHr Koren Larson D.bbl. Kelley.

Kansas Beta Has Sixtieth Birthday

May 3, 19n, was a big day for Kansas ·Bm as th.y cd.brat.d th. 60th anniv."ary as a chapt« Found.d in 1915 with th. hdp of Lillian B<ck Holton , Maryland Alpha, th. Pi

Phi hous< of KSU is still going strong AU a1umn.. , activ., and pl.dg. m.mb." w"'. invit.d for a w.. k.nd of f..tiviti... To welcom. hom. th. alums, th. girls mad. an angel sign and hung it in front of th. hous• Since th. pr=nt hoos< is only foun .. n yea" old, hous. tou" w«. provid.d. Alumn njoyed th. tours and «minisc.d about th. hous< they had Iiv.d in and th. pi«.. of furniture that w«. k.pt and a« Ix:ing os<d.

Lunch.on, att.nd.d by 250 p<opl. , follow.d at th. KSU Union Ballroom. Th. tables w«. d<corat<d with toy trains .mphasizing the th.m. of th. day " A S.ntim.ntal Journ.y ." The alums w.« S<at<d with «turning m.mb.rs of th.ir pl.dg. clasS<s . Ev.nts of th. lunch.on includ.d a sp..ch mad. by th. Xi

Greeks On Iowa State Campus For 100 Y e ars

July , 19n , mark.d 100 y= sine< th. first G«.k frat<rniry was organiud on th. Iowa Stat< Univ.rsity campus in Am , Ia Ddra Tau Ddta frat.rniry start.d it aU at ISU and mark.d th. occasion with a sp<cial hom.coming «union in Octob« . -

According to Iowa Stat. Newl, Om.ga Chapt« of th. Ddts organiud at th. coll.g. July 17, 18n Although th. fl.dgling chapt« gr<w with th. y.ars, so did th. incr.asingly bitt« rivalry b.tw.. n G«.ks and ind.p.nd.nt stud.nts . Hostiliti culminat.d in th. infamous Cyanog.n Affair in May, 1888 . M.mb.rs of Ddta Tau Ddta and I.e Sorosis, found.d on th. campus in 1877 , w«. att<nding a banqu.t in th. old ch.mistry building wh.n deadly cyanog.n gas was toss<d wough a window by anti-Gr..k stud.nts . kad.rs of th. attack w<t. susp<nd.d , but a mov.m.nt l<ading to th. abolition of Gr..k organizations had Ix:.n giv.n mom.ntum G«.ks w«. bann.d from th. campus by

c.l.bra'. Kania. 1.'0', 60th year

Janey Campbell , chapl.r chairman and wInner of XI Province Chapt.r Service award: ond Jennlf.r MaTn , Kania. B.'a pr•• ldent

Provine< Pr<sid.m , Mrs . Pat Schw.nson , Kansas B<ta , th. honor pl.dg. award giv.n by Mrs Holton , and honor activ. awards Int«mix.d with th. awards and sp<<ch.. w.« songs and skits

Lat« that .v.ning a dina« dane< was hdd at th. Manhattan Country Club .

R.v. William Beardsh<ar , nam.d pr.. id.nt of Iowa Stat. in 1891. Th. ban continu<d until 1904 , following B<ardshear's death .

Ddta Tau Ddta was «organiud in 1904, and Iowa Gamma of Pi B.ta Phi was «- tablish.d in 1906

MillY Gun" , Texa. leta , ou.ph a check from Tom Kingman for her chapt.r's Involvement In the Dalkls ludwetter Pitch Inl campaign . PI leto Phi memlMrt spent a doy deonlng ond w dlng a neglected cemetery In the lOuth Dalla. orea .

HelpIng

at FOunde"' Day w.,.. Gloria Wagner .um •• y, ManhaHan AlumnClt Club chairman of the even'; Lillian Beck Holton, Golden ArTow ;

News of rrowmon

the craft school the cottage industry

Edited by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHNER B oard 0/ Gor:t'll ors

Ml ch.l. Dace , <rofhman and "uden' anl"an' from Barrington , Illinoi s. (ondud. a demonstration of poltery for visitors at the Greal Smoky Mountain s Notional Park outsld. Gatlinburg T.nn Each summer Ar,owmonl ailisto n" demon , ' rat. pottery , wea ving, and ,pinning at the VI.ltor" Cent.r

THE BARTELS Masters of Their Craft

Arrowmoot is fonunar( to have on permanent display several creations in wood which are easily distinguishable as examples of the workmanship of a unique couple

The Bartels , Doris and Roland (Bart), have ach jeved an enviable reputation as creators of contemporary religious decor. Their works can be seen in at least six universities and colleges ; in several churches in Wisconsin , New York, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee , and in private homes as well.

Working basically in wood , they have coosrrucred various sizes of creches, wall pands, cand le stands, crosses, plaques, and many individual figures The articles generally have religious significance and are contemporary in design .

Doris Bartels , a commercial artist before her marriage, indulged her longtime interest in contemporary religious art after her children were grown by studying with Sister M. Thomasita, OSF, of Milwaukee, a leading artist in the field. She worked with Sister Thomasita for fourteen years in the art department of Cardinal Stritch College, before moving to

and Darts

Incr.o,"

New York with her husband . There she assisted in establishing the Gallery of Contemporary Christian Art , Inc . When Bart Bartels retired, they moved to Gadinburg to join the working craftSmen of that area . Bart's part of the work is to select and prepare the various woods, and to provide the patience and precision required in some of the intricate construction of his wife's designs They are members of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild , and associate members of the 12 Designer Craftsmen of Gatlinburg.

m.. tlng _

The Iort.l. de.lgned and cr.ated the P.t.n Kyl. "Ang" Haward which I. dl.play" In recognition of ayfltandlng PI leta Phi alumnoe .

Roland Ilartl

10ri.l. enloy

(Nativity 'n " retirement." H.,. thay foshlon a plaque deplctln, st. Frand. of A I.I.

Jaan Wirth, Seo" odmlre. the wooden clock , creol.d by the lort.t" which was donot.d to Arrowmont by Mary Fronce. Dovldson who teach COUf," In vegetobl. dVelng each summer. J.an, the new Vice Pre,lden' of Phllanthropl.s , was aHandlng h.r flnt Boord of Gov.mort

Coupons Buy Kiln

What will Arrowmont do with the 90,24 7 Generu Mills coupons contributed by Pi Phis from eyery province? It will buy a portable skutt kiln , as shown here The kiln provides three uers of shelves to hold small items for fIring . This will free space in the other kilns for larger items. Arrowmoot students are prolific and fIring space is always at a pre. mlUm

From students, instructors , administrators, and BOGs, many thanks to Generu Mills and to Pi Phi coupon collectors.

Position Available

Director of Arrowmont School of Art. and Crafts, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and Associate Professor or rank commensurate with academic training and experience, Department of Crafts, Interior Design and Housing, College of Home Economics, University of Tenness •• , Knoxville.

The Director hold. a dual accountability to PI Beta Phi and to the University of Tenness •• , Knoxville .

QUALIFICATIONS: Earned doctorate or equivalent in training and experience with MFA, MA or MS. Capability of directing Doctoral .tudent program •.

Experienced craft.person with exhibition record and knowledge of several craft media or proven leadership in some phase of .he (raft movement.

Expertis. in securing grants and contracts . Administrative and teaching exp.rience.

Innovative long range program developer and plann • , with evidence of justifications based on documented data .

Experience in coordinating programs based In more than one administrative unit .

Interuted persons may get complete job de.crlption and application form. by writing to :

Dr . Grayce E. Goertz

Associate Dean College of Home Economics

The University of Tenness •• Knoxvillo, TenneSlee 37916

My Plea san tly Exhausting Holiday

- The Arrowmont Experience-

By B O. G ChairmtJn, HELEN DEPPE VOLLMAR

(Ed. note: Mrs. Vollmllr attended Arrowmont as a student pn'or to her scheduled retirement as ChairmtJn of the Board of Governors in the fall of 1975.)

Las t summer my husband and I , along with about 120 others, attended a one week session at Arrowmont School of Crafrs. Thus we beume a pm of the one thousand-plus studenrs in a[[endance for the 1975 session . Fony-rwo Slates were represented during the ten week period. O u rs is Missouri, the old "Show Me" sta.te and we were shown . The" Arrowmont Experience" is insuuccive. stimulating, absorbing, fun, rewarding . . . pleasantly exhausting.

Arrow m ont is a school for the serious crafrsman. Ages, background and skill range from teenagers to senio r citizens. From professional craftsmen to rank beginners, such as myself. As it is accredited through the Universiry of Tennessee for both graduate and undergraduate credit, many were taking the courses for credit whi le some were merely auditing ... either is acceptable . Srudenrs work in a warm and friend ly acmosphere inspired by Marian Heard , Director. Her highly respected position in the craft world enables her to assemble an OUtstanding faculry for Arrowmont year after year.

Caroline Riddle , the Administrator, is fo u nd almost everywhere on the campus. Her position is all embracing, involving the school , housing, dining and maintenance-along with her responsibilities connected with Arrowcraft , both in irs production and sales . She is in ch arge of the b usiness and personnel areas and must keep it all running smoothly, which she does in a p leasant and efficient manner. We are b lessed to have both Miss Heard and Mrs Riddle at the helm, along with our dedicated employees of many years who back them up

My husband's interest lies in silversmithing, and he made a handsome salad-serving set of silver. I explored the field of batiks , It opened my eyes to a whole new world . Design! I learned the technique of making batiks-along with the fact that I have a long wa y to go before

becoming a producing crafrsman I enjoyed every minute of it!

Because of limited housing on our campus , my husband and I stayed in a near b y hotel. So did about thirty others . It was only on the way to and from the school that we realized we were in the busy resort town of Gatlinburg. Once through the Arrowmont gates and 0010 our lovely campus with the high Pi Phi Hill as a backdrop , peace and quiet prevails-so necessary fo r creativity . We all h ad ou r m eals together in the pleasant dining room at the Staff House . As the work is so concenuate d , there is little time for relaxatio n and visiting. Mealtime provides this opportunity It is also a time for married coup les tiling separate courses to get together. Co m ing to Arr ow mo Ol un der th ose conditions is defi n itely a " h is-a nd - h ers" expecte nce . The l ibrary and studios are ligh t and spacious. Outside t h e windows t h e beautifu l Smokey Mountains shape the horizon The shelves in the library are beginni ng to be filled with a number of excellent books on crafrs and design. They are used constantly by the studenrs for reference and inspiration . If your Clu b shou ld like to donate a book as a memorial gift or a "just because," contact Miss Heard

The climax of the week was the disp lay of the studenrs' work on the last afternoon of the session when each studio held ope n h ouse. Colorful batiks covered the walls of the batik studio; stunning jewelry was disp layed on natural forms brought i n from the hillside , along with beautiful e namels with their loo k of precious stones; weaving and ceramics, unbelievable in scope of imagination, beaury and ski ll . But, as will all things, the end did come , and by five o'clock on that last afternoon the studenrs dismantled the exhibirs, packed their precious productions , said good-bys and headed in all directions of the counay toward ho me . Aside from the delight of my new adventure IOto the world of crafts, there were other (C01l"IIIIed 011 ptlge 40)

Gatlinburg Retreat Impresses Chapter

Very <arly in tho morning last Nov<mb<r 15. Ohio Zeta Pi Phis boarded a bus h<ad<d for Gatlinburg. T<nn Many of our activ<s and pl<dg<s had hoard tho words "Arrowcraft" "Arrowmont" . "Settlement School" . and "Gatlinburg " but wanted to so. Pi Phi in acrion for themselves, so a reueat to Arrowmont was organiz<d

W< arrived in Gatlinburg on Saturday to fmd a quaint Iittl< mountain villag< bustling with activity Th< day was crisp. ski<s w<r< blu<. and sun was shining. W< spont tho morning shopping in the cute and varied shops of Gatlinburg Of cOUrs<. tho Arrowcraft Shop was visit<d by all of us.

In tho afternoon Carolin< Riddl<. Administrator of Arrowmonr . showed us a slid< show of Arrowmont and tho crafts it produc<s . She also told us tho history and tho futuro hop.. of Arrowmont Th<n w< w<t< given a tour of tho b<autiful .mool and <ach of us enjoyed a p<rsonal viow of the outstanding faciliti of Arrowmollt .

17

That night Ohio ZetaS at< dinner tog<th<r at a local Gatlinburg r<staurant W< were all pl<as<d with tho kindn<ss that the townspoopl< b<stow<d upon us when they found that w< w<r< Pi Phis . It is fantaStic to b< a pan of a sorority that mak<s such a wond<rful contribu[Jon to our soaety

Is USC Song Girl

Ciei Gulledg<. California Gamma. is one of 10 song girls at the University of South<rn California.

USC song girls work dosdy with the y<lI I dm and tho Trojan Marching Band in promoting school spirit . Th<y also .. cv< as student representatives at various alumni functions. Th< USC song girls have boon nam<d Bost in tho Nation by tho National Che«l<ad«s Association for tho last thr« years . Cici was Ieeted as a Ros< Princ<ss for tho 1974 Tournament of Ros<s.

Oh io z.to. ga,fIe,.d In front of the led 80m during their retreat at A"owmont 10lt NonmlMr.

Th,.. generation. of PI Phis stimulate a proud legacy within an Ind ividual as w.1I as a chapte,. Two generation Pi Phis a,e mombers of Utah Alpha and Ohio leto also claims such a slst.,. Above feft 0'" Virginia Clowes Woods, Martha Martin , and Ca,ol Woods Martin , all Utah Alpha Above right : Glnge, Morrison, cente" Utah Alpha , with grandmothe, .."Ie Thurman Evans and mother Gloria Evans Morrison . Left : Ohio Betas Sue Wood , Holen Poulton Davis, Ma rg a,., Davis Wood , and o.bbl. McNo.1 Wood

Large IIFamily" Fills Foster Home

Betsy Stigall Brittigan , VirgitUa Alpha , and her husband, Maj Daniel Brittigan , an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Virginia Military Instirute, have long dreamed of managing a foster home for children The undertaking loomed large, but Betsy had demonstrated her sincerity by accepting two small children into her own home on a moment 's notice Since there are four Brittigan children, this was no small task in the house provided for V.M.!. faculty members . The real breakthrough came after many discussions with the pastor of the Lexington (Va .) Presbyterian Church , and the Rockbridge Area Social Service Department An abandoned fraterpity house was purchased and the entire community participated in the renovation and furnishing of the home , and the landscaping . Only the plumbing and elecuical wiring were done by professionals

"InJanuaty , 1974, the Brittigans moved into their new quaners and now are able to accommodate about ten children at a time, in addition to [heir own . Mos[ stay for a shon time , but three have no family or any other place to go . Betsy and Dan serve without remuneration. The state provides funds for the children's maintenance There is a housekeeper and a cook, but Betsy has a fuU time job managing the big "family." She does fmd time, however, to sing in the church choir and to visit a nursing home regularly to sing and play her guitar.

All of these activities are done with love , a great sense of humor, and firm discipline . BetSy and Dan are making a great contribution to their comm unity . She is doing a job which sbould bring pride and inspiration to all Pi Phis .

D rug R ehab W ar k Is Challe n

gin g

•'When you are young. you want immediate solutions to YOut problems. and the feeling is that you <an' t get near anybody. "

With those words. Joanne Watson Ware explains the basic reasoning behind her work as educational counselor at Project Rehab in Grand Rapids, Mich Joanne, an Indiana Univer>ity graduate in speech, has been a mental health worke r for the Veterans Admin· isrration and the Cleveland Psychiatric Insti· tute . She became interested in young people and drugs when she began working voluntarily with young glue sniffers and narcotics user> thro u gh St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Greenwich Village in New York City.

When the Ware's moved to Grand Rapids, Joanne wanted to find something that would prove a challenge, and Project Rehab became that challenge . The program is exploring what makes a young person turn to drugs in the first place A major problem, according to Rehab people, is that children do not realize how they make decisions or use their values . By the time they reach school age they have probably made a hundred choices they are not aware of.

Joanne conducts drug seminars and holds discussions with students and parents at schools, and is developing , with the county health depanment , a pe« rraining program for youngsters

"Peer training emphasizes listening and referral skills for students, not actual counsel· ing , " says Joanne. Students in two area high schools have received the training so far.

The program is undergoing a basic kind of thange. Project head fred Cook feels chat many other area agencies provide mental health services for young and old alike , but that there is a place for Project Rehab with the shift to prevention services rather than dtug information. The purpose is not to solve Grand Rapids' drug problem, but to help Grand Rapids solve the dtug problem on its own

Joanne Ware is vety much a pan of the new program , and her extensive background for the work should prove an invaluable aid in its success .

Papp ys Are Happy On Weekend Visit

by NANCY BRYANT , New Yor.i Dellil

The weekend of October 11 was parent's weekend , better known as Happy Pappy at New York Delta Barb PUson , social chairman , and Lori Hopkins, chairman of the interest group, were responsible for organizing the weekend , beginning friday evening when families began arriving. It was great seeing how happy evetyone was to be there . Pi Phi·made cake and cookies were served with coffee and tea. As in year> past , a few families chose to stay at Pi Phi, so some girls moved into the chapter room

Saturday morning was beautiful, weather· wise as well as atmosphere within the house . Even the parents seemed to share a common bond , because they were part of Pi Phi too. Nearly 200 people were served at lunch . for· tunately we could take advantage of our spacious backyard as an expanded dining room. Then it was off to the football game to watch the Big Red lose-evorything couldn't be perfect!

After the game, most families went OUt to (CO_lill . ell 0 11 p_,. 4J)

Joa nne Wat. on WaN

Veisha Festival Co-Chaired By Pi Phi

What' s it like to be in charge of the largest student-run festival in the world?

Merry Eginoire, Iowa Gamma junior , is very familiar with the magnirude of the siruation . She is general co-chairperson for Veishea , Iowa State's spring festival . In the past months , Me rry continually asked herself many other questions . too . How do you plan activities for up to 100,000 visitors? What's the beSt way to coordinate: and oversee the efforts of over 200 srudents? What will make the 56th Veishea the best ever?

Although Veishea is traditionally the fun week in May, Merry has been head-over-heels in meetings, interviews , and paper work . Why does she do it?

"I'll never again have the opportuniry to h ead up t h is l arge a n organizatio n ," she ex pl ai n s. "I consider it a real challenge , I love the people I meet, and I learn a lot about lead · ership skills ."

Merry also enjoys working closdy with the administration and she feds that she's really doing something for the university

" It is a lot of hard work , " Merry admits, "but there are also many rewards "

Last year, Merry served as co-chairperson for Open House on the Veishea Central Commit· tee It was then that she became truly interested in this festival which combines both education and entenainment .

What are some of the many activities that Merry and her co-chairperson, Senior Tom Hanigan . are overseeing?

Veis hea is a cong lomeration of departmental open ho uses, canoe races, club demonstra· tions. athletic events, o u tdoor concens, movies, and games

Veishea is also a time for one of the largest midwestern parades to come to life , as well as the largest srudent musical production This year , the Stars over Veishea show will bejelUJ Christ SupefItar The cast, under the guidance of a srudent director and produ cer , will perform to an audience nf 2700 , for four consecutive shows .

As ISU is a bicentennial campus, Veishea this year will featu re historical disp lays and walking tours of historical sites

Some people mig ht wonder how a fu lltime srudent: can manage t:errific amount: of responsibility "That's JUSt Merry," a close friend responded. "But the great thing about: her is that: no mauer how many meet:ings she has and no matter how many tests she has , you always know that those meetings will be productive, sbe'll ace the tests, and she'll have time to sit around for a Diet Pepsi and a chance to hear about what someone else is doing "

Win Spirit Trophy

Each year at the Universiry of Georgio. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraterniry sponsors an athletic oriented spirit drive and banner COntest among the sixteen sororities on campus . Narurally the Pi Phis enter the comest with enth usias m and hard work. Sisters and pledges put many long hours and clever ideas into the project , and their efforts brought great results. At every home football game dusing fall quarter , Pi Phi was announced at halftime as the flCSt or second place winner of the weekly banner . At the end of the football season the chapter was presented with a plaque for devoted efforts in the spirit drive .

Iowa Gamma " 'h l, got Into the . pl,1t 0 ' V. I,hea la st , pring by bu il d ing a ftoa t w ith Tau Kappa (p.llon 'or the o n nua l V.l d ..o parod • Th eme o f the floa t w o . Dllney', "Song o f th e South ," and a DlxI. land bond ma n: hed ' n f ro nt pla ying " Zlpp lty 0 00 Do h." Th. combinati o n of theme , d lln _ an d consfrudion proved to b. a winning ftoo t .

(gur !;founders

Part Two

Margaret E. Campbell was born in West Newton, Pa ., on November 7, 1846 When she was ten, the family moved to Monmouth , where she attended school, and was graduated from Monmouth College in 1867 .

On April 28 , 1867 , ten of the Monmouth girls met in the home of Major Holt. " On May 5, a week after the meeting at the Holt house, behind drawn blinds and with the utmost secrecy, a meeting was conducted at the home of Maggie Campbell Permanent

Pari One of Ihis Jeries on Ihe Founders of Pi Bela Phi appeared in Ihe Winler 19 75 islue of The ARROW, wilh Emma Brownlee Kilgore , Clara Brownlee HUlchimon, Inez Smith Soule, and Jennie Nicol al Ihe Iubjeeli. Nearly all information hal been laken from "A Cenlury of Friendlhip ," published in 1968. and ediled by Jean 0" DonaidIDn . National Hislorian .

officers were elected with Maggie being eit'cted ueasurec. I

Mter teaching in a country school near Monmouth for the year following her graduation , she devoted the next thirty years to helping run the family home.

Margaret spent the ·following twenty -one year> in Chase City, Va For two of those years she taught domestic science in a United Presbyterian Mission School for Negroes , and for nineteen year> she was matron of the school. Twice she tried to recite. but the insistence that she Stay was so Strong she was forced to rerum to duty

Following the death of her brother-in-law Rev . George Murray , in 1931. Margaret and her sister returned to Monmouth and lived twO block s from the college campus She was the only Founder so situated that she could enjoy contact with the actives of her chapter She attended the re-establishment of the chapter in May. 1928.

Miss Campbell attended the college exercises in June, 1934 , when Monmouth College conferred the degree of Master of Arts upon Grand President Amy B Onken and placed the hood upon Miss Onken.

21

Margaret Camp'bell passed away at her home in Monmouth on October 15 1936. after a long illness. She was the oldest living graduate of Monmouth. and the only surviving member of her class. 1867.

Libbie Brook Gaddis

Although she was the youngest of the twelve Founders, Libbie Brook was the first to carry the Pi Beta Phi barmer into a new field. In her junior year , 1868 , she left Monmouth and entered Iowa Wesleyan University at Me. Pleasant. Iowa. in order to establish a chapter there

Margaret Elizabeth Brook was born on March 7, 1850, on a farm in Henderson County, Ill. She entered Monmouth in 1866 as a " sub-junior." In October , 1867 , she was forced to postpone her college work because of ophthalmia . Before Christmas, 1868 , Libbie and her sister Mary, who had also entered Iowa Wesleyan, had "five of the beSt girls in the institution initiated into the ranks ofl.C., and on New Year's Eve we wore oUI arrows for the ftfSt time to the Beta Banquet. Many compliments wer< paid to the choice spirits that composed our chapter."

Libbie was married to John Gaddis in 1880 and settled on an Illinois farm. Two daughters were initiated into Illinois Delta . There was also one son who attended Knox College. Mrs. Gaddis also witnessed the re-establishment of Illinois Alpha [n 1929 she attended the initiation of her granddaughter , Margaret Elizabeth Anderson, into Colorado Alpha

Mrs. Gaddis attended many Conventions , where she endeared herself and was an inspiration to younger and older Fraternity members alike . Her fmt Convention was the one in St . Louis in 1904 . Her last was in Pasadena in 1929 [n 1931 she suffered a pacalytic stroke and after that was confined to her home, going ahout the house in a wheel chair _ To the end she kept her keen inter<St in affairs of national irnponance, and particularly in Pi Beta Phi She passed away on Christmas Eve , 1933. Interment was in the Avon (Ill .) Mausoleum beside her husband who died in (COII ';II*'. luxl p_gl)

February , 1923 . The Fraternity 's Creed, Mrs . Gaddis's favorite passage of Scriprure , was read at the mausoleum and was a pan of the Scrip. ture reading at the church .

Pi Phis in Avon and Bushnell , 111. , are members of the Libbie Brook Gaddis Alumnae Club. Mrs. Gaddis anended many club meet· ings, and after she became unable to anend the meetings elsewhere , several were held in her home

Fannie Whitenack Libbey

Born in Berwick, Ill. , March 31, 1848, Fannie Whitenack moved with her parents to Monmouth when she was sixteen so that she could attend college and live at home

"On the evening of April 22 , 186 7, Libbie Brook and Ada Bruen called upon Fannie Whitenack , and the three girls spent the evening with Clara and Emma Brownlee , who were boarding at Me. Whitenack 's. Before they left that evening, they had decided to ask seven other college girls to join them in organizing a secret society at a meecing to be held a week later. "

Wricing later for The ARROW, Fannie said , " One pleasant evening in my junior year, several girls were sitcing on my father's porch Then , there came our vision ofl.C. and Pi Beta Phi as it is today It seems at times like only yesterday , and yet when 1 think of its wonder· ful growth , its entrance into many States and into Canada , I know it must be years ."

Fannie married Howard Libbey in 1871 and lived in Red Wing , Minn . , until his death in 1908. They had seven children. Mter her husband's death , Mrs Libbey lived with an unrnanied daughter , eventually moving to Seattle , Wash .

In 1923 , Mrs. Libbey wrote: " My hair is white, but my hean is still young, though it is futy.six years since the day I ftrst wore the golden anow . I trust that the companionship and friendships formed in your college may prove as sweet and lascing as those of us girls of 1867."

Fannie 's cheery presence and womanly graces endeared her to all those Pi Beta Phis who met her at Convencions. She was one of the ftve Founders who attended the re·estab· lishment of Illinois Alpha in 1928.

On Ma y 21 , 1941, the surviving one of the cwelve Founders , Fannie Whitenack Libbey , passed away. She had lived into the beginning

THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI

of Pi Phi' s seventy.ftfth anniversary year . She was laid to rest in the Featherstone Prairie Cemetety , about eight miles from Red Wing, Minn .

Rosa Moore

Rosa Moore was born near Mechanicsburg , Pa ., on July I, 1849 She was the only Founder whose parents were not living in or near Monmouth in 1867 . Rosa had been visiting an aunt in Monmouth, and during her shon stay, had become a great favorite with her intimate friends and entered whole· heanedly into the founding of the new society .

Soon after the organizacion of I. C. Sorosis , she rerurned to her home in Pennsylvania and about five years later went to New York City where she did social service work and news· paper work for many years.

Pi Bera Phi cared for Miss Moore during the last years of her life. Grand Council appointed Mrs Berton Maxfield, Massachusetts Alpha , as its official representacive in supervising the care. Rosa 's last days were spent peacefully in the New York City hospital and she died July 4, 1924. She was buried in a little cemetety about cwo miles west of Mechanics· Cumberland County , Pa .

As its last tribute to this Founder , Pi Bera Phi erected a small, yet fitcing, granite marker simply marked : "Rosa Moore 1849-1924 "

Clce'y Hand . 0 ...cent Or.gon Beta groduate . • 10lt summer Int.rnl"l at KGW·TV In Portland . Among tt.r Jobs were preporlng and narrating filmed ••quenc.. shown on new. program •. WhU. at Or.gon Stot. elcel, was MWlca.ter for the student radio .tatlon and served 01 assistant di...ctor and coh,mnl.t for the .tud.n' t.levl.lon .tatlon.

"Lewy" Directs Touring Players

"Lcwy the white rabbit has on my 1eo[ards!' .

"All right-who 's got my mouse ears! "

At six-thirty in the morning these are some com m on phrases heard through the theate r ho use, and th ose lines are n ot fro m a script, bu t from the Perk Players Tou ring Comp any, Mississi ppi G u lf Coast J u nior Co ll ege, Pe rki nsto n Camp us, directed by "Lewy" -Kathry n Schledwitz Lewis, Kappa Alumnae Province

President This is the sixth season for the children's company who have tou red wi th The King ofIce Cream Mountain, Snow White and ROle Red, The Moule Who Didn 't Beliege In Santa, Hancel and Gretel, and Aliee In Wonderland This year the g ro u p is performing The Spirits of The Bicentennial, which is an original script presenting some of the leaders of America giving Raggedy Ann a help with he r history lesson The gro u p has g ive n over 125 perfo rmances to over cwenty thousand chi ld ren-young and o ld T h e last cwo years the Pe rk Pl ayers have perform ed at the Childre n ' s Pavillion at the Mississippi Arts Festival . Kathryn Lewis received her Master's degree from the U n iversity of Southe rn Mississi p pi in 1970 where she was the president of Mississippi A lpha for cwo years. She has been director of the theatre program with Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College for six years. In those six years she has directed seventeen productions , including cwo musicals and one in rehearsalYou 're A Good Man Charlie Brown. Kathryn has been listed in America's Outstanding

Young Women and cwo years i n America's Outstanding Educators

Before becoming an APP she serve d as president of the Mississippi G u lf Coast Alum n ae Club . Her husband, Jon Richard Lewis, is working on his Ph D. in history at the Unive rsity of Southern Mississ ippi .

Win Greek Week Trophy & Spirit Plaque

Greek Week was a tremendous success for the Pi Phis at Hillsdale College It was an eventful week beginning on Sunday with the revival of Greek Sing . The competitive events began Monday with the bowling and swimming contests . The Pi Phis came in second in both evenrs, but both were close and exciting

On Tuesday night they coUected their fIrst victory as the voUeyball team utreriy defeated their competitors The winning Streak was kept

by CORA KEu.Y, Michigan Alpha alive with fIrst place in free w ow shoo t ing an d billiards On Saturd ay t h e non-co m petitive events started. The Pi Phis again di d ve ry well.

That night, at the Greek parry, the Pi Phis were awarded the trophy fo r Greek Week and also the Spirit Plaque for having the best house spirit during the week. Finally , to top off an already perfect week, Pi Phi Becky Schmidt was elecced Greek Queen

Kathryn Lewl. . dlrKfor 0' the P.rt&: "01." , NOell•• Twyla Boudreaux for h., role of lailMY Ann In .hl, yea,', prociudlon , Tit. Spl'''1 0' tit • • ,' t.nn lal

Extra Effort Earns All-Sing Rewards

by KATHIE TEAs,

"A Tim< for Us to Say Goodby<," was th, winning th<m< for All-Sing 1975 us<d by T<nn<ss« Ddta . A month of hard work and hours of toil proyod to b< worth <v<ry s<cond that was sp<nt wh<n Pi Bota Phi was announcod tho winn<r in F<bruary, 1975 . All-Sing at M<mphis Stat< Univ<rsiry is an annual <YOnt with half of all tho sororiti<s and frat<rnitios participating. Th, othor half panicipat<s in DZ Folli<s. Th< th<m< for AllSing 1975 was "A Tim< For Us." W< d<ct<d Ch<ryl Millican as our chairman Sh< gath<r<d songs with tho g<n<raJ f<ding of a brok<n hom, thus d<riving our th<m< " A Tim< For Us to Say Goodby, . " Aft<r all proparations w<r< mad<, w< had a m<dl<y of most lov<d songs W< b<gan with Paul McCartn<y's yorsion of "Y<st<rday," foUow<d by "It's OV<r," "Walk on By," "Broaki ng Up Is Hard to Do," and <nding with "N<v<r Can Say Goodby< "

W< w<r< all dr<ssed in black pants , <ither whit< or rod runl<n<cks, and whit< glov<s . Th< girls who wor< whit< runl<n<cks form<d a h<m in tho conter of tho group and tho rod onos wor< tho surrounding boundary. We also had s<quin h<ans s<wn on tho front.

W< all ar< v<ry proud of our accomplishment and are much closer now that it is over . Now w< know that anything is possibl< as long as you hav< tho d<sir< to work for it

Tenne"•• D.ltas .Inl th.lr way to victory In the onnual produdlon of AII.Slng .

Essay Entry Wins National Contest

by KIM DILLER IUillou £ps.1o.

Sylvia Dravininkas, raisod in tho Lithuanian n<ighborhood of Chicago, won first pri in a nationa! COnt<st for h<r <ssay on tho probl<ms of tho bi-lingua! child.

Th< pri .. of$50 was award<d by tho Council of Excoptional Child ron , and tho <ssay will b< publish<d in tho council's prof<ssional journal

Sylvia, a spo<ch pathology major at Northwestern University and vice president of m<ntal advancom<nt at Illinois Epsilon, was int<r<st<d in tho subj<Ct b<caus< of h<r own probl<ms as a child. . . .

Sylvia did not I<am EnglIsh 10 famJly sinco both h<r par<nrs w<r< born ill Lithuarua. Sh< later discov<r<d that h<r consoqu<nt school probl<ms almost I<d h<r into spocia! <ducation dasS<s, according to school r<cords .

Escaping this , Sylvia progr<ssivdy I<arn<d English and did wdl in school. Sh< w<nt on to writ< this <ssay, in a long<r v<mon, for a class last fall qum<r. H<r prof<ssor sugg<sted sh< enter it in the contest.

Comp<ting against undorgraduat<s and grads across tho councry , Sylvia said sh< was "thrill<d to d th " wh<n sh< r=iv<d tho good n<ws.

Sylvill graduat<d last qum<r and will <ntor a graduat< school of spooch pathology .

rmeeting place Many Monmouth organizations and civic groups meet regularly there, in addition to events planned by Illinois Alpha

2. A Pi Bet a Ph i S. and other nearby chapters and alumnae dubs. The needs of Holt Ho use are many-t he Her i t age committee where to stan each S. year ill makmg pnonues. A complete tour of fi

HOLT HO USE

the house inside and out convinced the com- %; <} mittee this year that to concentrate on the

interior to the exclusion of the exterior would

be a mistake . A. campaign to replace broken , ..,,,,,, and missing shutters was devised; "we shuddered at our shutters" prom pted a plan to

For The First Time

by MARGE PEMBERTON McKiNNEY , Missouri Alpha

Recently, I drove to Monmouth, Ill., turned to 402 East First Ave . , walked up the steps and rang the chimes. It was the first time in 28 years since initiation for me to make acquaintance with the roots, the beginning of Pi Beta Phi.

Edilor's Nole: Marge Pemberton McKinney is Ihe newesl member of Ihe Holt House Commillee, having been appointed by Grand Council al Ihe beginning of the year Her home is in Columbia, Missoun ·.

Holt House is not a museum ; it has the aura of another time, another generation , a warmth you may be surprised to find touches all visitors , regardless of age. It is easy to imagine young girls moving up the stairs , the rustle of long skirrs, eager faces peering out the windows , young hopes shared in an upstairs bedroom Ada Bruen and Libby Brook weren'r so different from our daughters and sisters today-the same yearning and sttiving for excellence is in the hearts of those in blue jeans , just as surely as those same feelings were in the hearts that beat beneath lace camisoles . What occurred in Holt House in 186 7 held the promise of true sisterhood for thousand s of women who have followed . For some , perhaps , Holt House represents only a form of ancestor worship , having little or no meaning for Pi Phis today In truth, the dream conceived at the 19 38 Con vention , where the vote was taken to save Holt House for $1,100 , has been shaped into a practical

solicit each club, c h apte r , and individ u al membe r to consider the donation of a shutter at $17.50 or a pair for $30

Other needs on the priority list would be Arrowcraft wooden fruit for a bowl arrangement, two bench pads-perhaps in needlepoint, a pine wastebasket, small pine chest with drawers, two Victoria n tea tab les for the parlor and historical rooms, a set of handwoven, Pi Phi linens

For me, this visit to Holt House, and what I consider to be the real beginllin& of feminine liberation at least for Pi Phis everywhere, was an eye-opener! There is much, much more there than lovely antiques and mementos of the Founders; there is the realization of a beginning of something fine, of "touching base" if you will. A visit to Holt House is guaranteed to give fresh challenge whether yon drive to Monmouth or request the slide program available from the committee through Marge McKinney (Mrs James A ), 301 Defoe Drive , Columbia , Missouri 65201.

"You ' l1 ne'er regret"

Campus Life Reps

Last November 15 was an exciting day for Michigan Gamma Pi Phis It was Dad's Day and the chapter activities were ftlmed by ABC national television .

The network did a special on campus life at Michigan State Panhellenic recommended that the Pi Phi house represent Greek life and shottl y after the fathers anived , the ABC cameramen arrived . The segment was televised December 8 on the network ' s "Good Morning America " program .

Role Playing Is Class Assignment

It appeared to be a typiCllI day for a cleaning woman as Sue boarded the city bus early one morning for that day's job. She knew she had a ride ahead of her, a walk of several blocks, and a day ' s hard work in a stranger 's home

But it wasn ' t a typical day for Sue because she is not really a cleaning woman. She is Sue Ellen Groover Davis, Arizona Alpha , wife of a judge, who lives in a lovely north Phoenix , Ariz . , home, the type that is often cared for by cleaning women.

Two siruatioDS led to Sue Ellen ' s experiment as a cleaning woman for a day An assignment in an education class at Arizona State University, on exceptional children, required that she assume the role of a handicapped or disadvantaged person for a day, and that she convince other people that her siruation was real . This assignment seemed to fit in with the faet that Mr> Davis serves on the board of Friendly House in Phoenix, which anemptS to help foreign born and other disadvantaged of the inner city through eduClltion , naioing , and job placement .

"The executive director of Friendl y House found a job for me , mapped out m y bus route , and told me to repon to Friendly H ouse the next morning in unifonn , if I had o ne . She told me not to look sexy so I wore my wo rn old

sneaker>, some old slacks and a plain blouse," says Sue Ellen . Her assignment was on the opposite side of ThtI e excerptl are from a ltOry written by Jane Estel for the Arizona Republic.

town . She hadn ' t ridden a bus for 10 years. She missed the first one and had to wait 40 minutes for the next one. She had decided to use the name Susan .

Her employer was couneous but condescending , and addressed "Susan" by her fir>t name " I felt resentment on behalf of other day workers who are called uninvited by their first names, and are denied the human dignity of a simple title," says Sue Ellen

In the course of the day Mrs David cleaned the oven , washed the dishes and knick-knacks from kitchen and dining room shelves, dusted, scrubbed four tile floors, vacuumed five =peted rooms and halls, polished bedroom furniture, washed den windows, folded laundry , changed beds , vacuumed three sofas and six upholstered chairs, cleaned bathrooms and made lunch.

Except for a lunch break Mrs Davis worked from 9 :30 a.m. to 4: 10 p . m . and earned an hour , plus $1 for bus fare.

" When I got home I was exhausted and stiff and sore," she said. "I thought how depressing it would be to work that hard every day for such low pay , and be too tired at night to even read , and to know that it is to be your life ' s work .

" All work should be given dignity and self worth And if everybody does his work with a sense of responsibility and improvement, with the sense that all work is valuablt, we wouldn't have to worry about each other," she said

Entertain Children

Illinois Iota Pi Phis held a Halloween party for the children of area alumnae on October 31st Everyone had fun playing pin the nose on the pumpkin and bobbing for apples, as well as enjoying delicious refreshmentS . The ev ening 's highlight was when an alum, Jul ie Williams , joined in the fun and bobbed fo r apples also After the party ended, we too k Hall oween ueatS to Sigma Tau Gamma f raternity .

Sue Ellen Groo.,.r Davis tell. of h., maid for a dc., •• peri.ne•• . CArbona I.public photoJ

What Others Are Saying

In their magazines-papers-speeches

Edited by MARIANNE RE ID WILD KallJIIJ A/phil

City Panhellenic

We brought to your attention t h e importance of sending our finest members to represent each member group if we are to have meaningful Panhellenks. A strong, close knit Panhellenic can be a real force for the renascent strength of chapters across the continent.

A purposeful Panhellenic brings all of the Greek alumna: closer together It is proof of the

Principles Are of Interest

There is a powerful interest in principles. Rushees are looking beyond parties to ask questions about goals and ideals. Chapters are spending more and more time trying to establish and articulate fundamental reasons for their existence And they are coming up with some defi-

Comb a tin g Cr ime

O n Th e Campus

Crime on the campus has reached such a tragic state that all components of the college community are realizing the need of banding together to protect the collegiate youth of America.

Commi

t me n t

Continues

The importance of becoming an alumna: is not stressed and really little information is given

bas ic concern for one another which is th e h allma rk of f raternity

As we start t his new season of activities, let each of us st ri ve particu larly for unanimity of spirit which will improve t h e strength and value of each City Panhellenic.

R ut h Palmer, Ch airma n , City P anhellenic Committee

T he Angelof of K appa D elta

nite, important answers .

This wi ll result in expanded opportunities for college undergraduates to attain learning experi. ences in both leadership and brotherhood .

And if I may be permitted a personal observation, there are experiences that can be matched by no other system, no r at any other time in life.

Kenneth N. Folgers, President Northern Division

The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta

Administrators and their enlarged security staffs, the local police, student government groups, individualliving units and concerned citizens have become alert to the seriousness o f the situation and are aiding in preventive programs. Class· room study also has been introduced to focus attenti on on the problem

The Adelphean of Alpha Delta Pi

to the pledges and active members regarding the life time commitment made at initiation. I think the stress should be placed that sorority is Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow.

Joann Johnson, Alpha Kappa Chapter

The Anchor of Alpha Sigma Tau

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Expand To Share

The justification for continued expansion and the existen ce of an Expansion Department at all is multi fold. but there . re two extremely significant reasons that stand out most w hen we discuss the reasons for an organized expansion program-I) The constant chan ges in higher education continually provide us with new de-

Undergraduate Responsibilities

Temporary custodians of the achievements of the past aptly describe the present undergraduate members of a chapter It is their responsibility to add to the luster of th ese achievements and each year to develop new brothen to be worthy n:cipients o f the ho nors and privileges of Alpha

Individuality Promotes Progress

True education makes for inequality; the inequality of individuality ; the inequality of suc-

Need Courage And Wisdom

If we intend to co ntinue to fulfill ou r stated aims it will take cou rage and wisdom : courage to be leaders rather than followers. to set high

Friendship Circles

Expand

The comment is sometimes heard that sororities are for coll egians but have nothing to offer today 's liberated woman. Are friendship and opportunities for service of importance only to collegians? Docs modem woman have fewer nee:ds for fellowship than did her grandmother?

The Delta Gamma membership that begins in college continues for life, enlarging to include

mands and 2) T o compensate for the inevitable loss of a chapter. Wh y expand? . . . Not simply because of t he new demand s in hi g her education; not just to co mpen sate for the occasional loss of a chapter; Wh y DO we expand ?-Becaust we want to share our Brotherh ood .

Charles S. Frick, Directo r of Expansion CrOII and CreJCmt o f Lambda Chi Alpha

Gamm a Rh o A chapter'S charter is not the sole possess ion of the chapter that ope rates under it. The charter merely gives it the privilege to live and exemplify the purposes of Alpha Gamma Rho . A sincere dedication to those purposes will enable ou r undergraduate brothers to leave their trusts in the capab le hands o f those wh o f oll ow them.

The S ickle and Sheaf of Alpha Gamma Rh o

cess; the g lorious inequality of talent, of ge nius; for individual superiority, not standardization , is the measure of the progress of the world

Jeanne Johnston Grimes, Collegiate Vice President

The Tridmt, Delta Delta Delta

standards and ad here to patterns asking us to be a little better than we were. And it will take wisdom to adopt or change programs ONLY if we will enhance and augment ou r p urposes and goals .

Martha White, Grand President

Kappa Alpha Th eta

many other alumn., as today's mobility introdu ces new environments into their li ves. Just as many lasting friendships are founded within the ci rcle of co llegiate members hip, so, also, are lasting friendships f o rmed within the circle of world·wide alumnz contacts. There are no strangers within an alumna! group, no matterhow widely scattered the members' chapters of initiation may be.

Ru th Cope Mulvihill, Vice President, Alumnz

The An,hora of Delt. Gamma

Status Change Is Demanding

To encourage members to prepare themselves for the demands of the future, Alpha Phi InterDational has invited all collegiate and alumn., chapters to have at least one program in the months ahead dealing with the legal status of women.

Possibl e areas 01 study include contractual rights, property rights , rights involving credit or the Equal Rights Amendment.

Possible resource people include w ome n law-

Penny Pinchers?!?

The budget is so tight at some colleges that

Ritual Is Shared By Each

Brotherhood is not easily defined. Perhaps too many think of brotherhood only as it applies within the chapter and seldom think of any unity beyond the local chapter Such a shortsighted and parochial view is unfortunate.

Each of us , from the newest member to the o ld est member, the honorary members of a chap-

Horizons Unlimited

It has been said that "the higher we By, the farther we can see, " Our vision can only be lim-

Discover Yourself

Each chapter must discover irself for irself; there is no use waiting for a visiting officer to do it for you. Great possibilities are within your ranks; recognize them , develop them , take advamage of the opporrunity to use them to your beSt imerests The new college year is upon us. What wiU YOU do with it? If you are

yers, bankers, police officers and representatives of NOW or other women's organizations. A numbet of Alpha Ph is are active in these Ot rel ated fields and can be drawn upon as speakers.

Co ll egiate and alumn., thapters may arrange joint meetings fot these programs or share them with other Panhdlenic groups.

Gradual change in the status of women is not new, but the actderation now taking p la ce makes new demands o n all of us. It is ho ped that Alpha Phi meetings can be used as a forum for education and prepacation for the future_

TIM Alpha Phi Quart.,ly

even the administcation is thinking 01 cutti ng classes_

Changing Timn, the Kiplinger Magazine

tee to the national honorary member-at-Iarge, has become a member as a result of the Ritual. That h as been the expetience that each brother has shared. Each has been exposed to the lessons and teachin gs of the Ritual and, hopefull y, each of us has attempted and is attempting to live up to the ob ligations undertaken at that time.

Harold L. Cannon, Grand President

The DeltMig of Delta Sigma Pi

ited by our ho rizons ; and QUI horizons art only the barriers that we establish wheD we choose to .seck no new adventure in our efforts toward and vision.

Lois Kopper Stump, Nati onal President

The QlIill of Alpha Xi Delta

lacking in enchusiasm for the tasks ahead make haste to arouse it immediately within the hean of every member. We are members of this Fraternity to find our work and do it , to see our duty and perform it, and to uphold our high standards of right living at any cost

Excerpt from a 1928 message from theD National PresideDt Marjorie L. Hornberger .

The Agfgjg of Phi Mu .

Suzanne Chapin. T.nne D.lta, I. MI

Memphl. Stat. Unlve,.lty 1915-16 She will ,.p,. nt MSU in the Mill Tenne ,.. nt In June.

IIlzabeth Ann '.drlck. Texa. hta. ,.igned a. Queen .f the K,.w. of Ne,..u. at the 10th Annlvenory loll during Mardi Gra. In New O,lean. In January, 1915 libby I. a former New Orteon. ,.. ident now Ilvlng In Dalla• •

Indiana Ip.llon ••t the pac. for lIy. Inl unit partldpotlon In DePauw Unly.nlty'. Unlt.d Way campaign lalt fall lartMlra Kleckhaf.r I•• hown pre. •• nt in g a check for $100 10 Unfted Way coordln a lor And,.w D.Toma Th. PI 'hl. eamed the money through ,h.lr annual Pumpkin Sole , and led all of De'ouw', 29 .tud.nt living un'h In contrlbuHon •.

IIl1nol. Eta'. "South 'adftc" .klt wa. one of th,... thot boo.ted the chopter' . ru.h to a new high . Th. fun of It all not only .n ••r. 'alned N.h ••• , but provided a boo.t to chopt.r morol. a. well.

Edyth. hard G.rd••• Ev. lyn P.ten Kyle Award winner for Lambda Prov ine., " pldured ho ld ing a ceramic ang.l , the award .h. receIved from h., own alumnGI dub In Iloomlng'on , Minn. M Gerd•• pletv,. WOI unovalloble for ,h. wlnler Illue of Th. AllOW

.

O"'lon Alpha Tiffany Slnl'.r dl,play, tho ,tyl. that won ftrs' plac. for h.r In tho O'.lon Intramural Tennl' Toumam.nt Women', Slnll.,

Kathryn Ann HauNr, Indiana '.ta, I, 'h. 1975 Indl"na la'. F.,tlvol Third Prlnc.II, crown.d during colorful coronation c.r.monl., In IndlanopoU •. Kathy i. a part. tfm. mod.I, molorinl In bulln.1I at Indiana U. , wh.r. ,h. " an honor ,tud.nt She was 01.0 a ftnallst In tho "500" Fe.flval Que.n Pa,.ont

Mrt. HaNld Inanon. wife of tho ,,..I"n' of Ohl. Stat. UnI ,. .Ity and a PI Ph' alumnca Inltlot., I. on hand fa, many chapt.' actl ,tl ••. Plc",red h.,. Mrs Enanon is mUlling a cow durinl 0,...11 W k compe'ltion wh.,. PI Phi placed fin' with Phi Delta Th.ta. Ch rinl h.r on ani Ohio a.ta. Myra W.st, SII.an Alvarado, Molly C,.lIor, and Amanda Young.

Ann HInchman. Millouri Alpha , I a ,kill.d honowoman who won flnt plac. In th. Am.rlcon loyal Show and was Equllatlon Champion thl, year She has bun 'rolnlnlll ond showing hunte,. and lump.n for .Ix yean and participated In tho Junior O/ympln In Ohio los' .prinv

•

A.aq.Q£lOllA

d.id.iRltd

Washington G2mma

Pledges surprised actives with two gifts at initiation banquet. The first was a wooden atrow with a picture of each pledge on it. The second was a new crystal punch bowl set.

Colocado Beta

Debbie Brown and Debbie Zengeler are Coun Justices on the seven-member judicial branch of government at the University of Denver. Holly Higgins is serving her second term as a srudent senator and serves as the Academic Affairs Chairperson in the governing body at Dtnver University .

Arl<ansas Alpha

Janna Riley was honored at the Universiry of Arkansas Spring Festival for women with the "Outstanding Greek Woman" award of 1975. Janna was in Japan as an exchange student at the time. She was gcaduated last spring with an English major.

Ohio Delta

A new twist was added to the candlelighting ceremony with special tributes to house· mother, "Mom" Graham As the candle staned around the circle, each Pi Phi held it for a momeD! and spoke the words, "I remem· ber when Mom ," completing the phrase with a personal remembrance . She was then presented with an arrow necklace . It was a touching, differeD! ceremony and a deserved recogni cion .

Vermont Beta

Chapter members who are not directly involved with alumnae advisory committees

seldom get to know these dediC2ted ladies . So a Tea and Wist party was held honoring this group who are so irnponant to the chapter and so dediC2ted to Pi Phi .

California G2mma

Karen Waier began her second year as a song girl at USC with the starr of the fall football season . Members of the group are hostesses for various alumni dinners as well, performing at spons and other special events.

Oregon Gamma

Paddle boards have become a !cadition since the idea was initiated by pledge trainer Michelle Farmer. The boards, each emblazoned with words and pictures, were presented to big sisters of initiates at a Cooky -shine.

South Dakota Alpha

Kay Stenson, a phys cd major , has shown her outstanding ability in many events. On the swim team she holds ribbons in free· style, 100- and butterfly , and has competed against men's swim teams of other schools . She has even broken the school record in track relay races.

Virginia Gamma

Seniors Beth Saunders and Karen Maples, and sophomore Melissa Dozier are on William and Mary 's varsity cheedeading squad this year. The "Indian" mascot is a Pi Phi too-Molly Davies wears a huge Indian head and buckskin shin and pants as she helps the cheedeaders stir up enthusiasm.

New Mexico Beta

Though only three years old, the chapter is proud to repon steady progress and growth. With a well·planned formal rush, the chapter boasts 1 new pledges-a record number!

Kentucky Alpha

Singing like angels, the chapter took the first place trophy in the annual Frybe'Xer Sing last April. They presented a medley of songs from the 1940's, and one judge commented that they "cenainly C2ptured the mood of the 40's. "

New York Delta

Chapter president Sally Getman spent the summer in Washington , D .C., working in the office of Rep Donald Mitchell (R.NY) In

addition to catching a glimpse of Robert Redford fi lmin g "All the President's Men," Sally answered mail, wrote press releases , and atte nded official receptions.

Alabama Beta

There 's a new stereo system in the chapter house because the girls collected and turned in the most teeydeable cans and bottles over a period of several months The drive, sponsored by a bottling company , earned points for participating organizations according to weight of the items.

Oklahoma Alpha

A new co lor television set was earned for the same contest on the University of Oklahoma cam pus . Once again Pi Ph i's diligence resulted in a first prize for co ll ecti ng the most recyclable cans a nd bottles.

Illinois lora

This newest Illinois chapter is really making a name for itself. Laura Augspurger was named Outstanding Greek Woman 1975 by the Greek Council, Jean Mccava was chosen Greek Queen 1975 by vote of the 12 national fraternities at ISU , and Debbie Sapp was awarded a scholacship to Atrowmont by Mu North Pmvince alumnae .

Nevada Alpha

Through the entire chapter's efforts, they received the "MoSt Improved Scholarship" Award for sororities at the University of Nevada . They ranked second and had four girls who received a 4.0-Dee Dee Barbash, LaurieJensen , Sue McCoy , and Anita Wolz

Kansas Alpha

Mary Broadie has participated in the paSt two years in the College Women 's National Tennis Tournament in Kalamazoo , Mich . Play in g tennis competitively for II years, Mary was capain of the University of K a n sas tennis tearn last year

South Dakota Alpha

"Swing your partners and doe-se-doe " was the theme last fall as the chapter prepared for its rUSt Barn Dance Amidst straw and dad in overalls , it was a refreshing change from the formal dances held semi-annually

New Mexico Beta

Four Pi Phis have found not only new friendships within their chapte<, but old ftiendships as well The girls, Lucille Darden, Janey Heckler, Susie Quesenberry, and Sheryl Williams have been friends, neighbolS, and classmates since their elementary school days in Las Cruces.

Indiana Epsilon

Two varsity cheerleaders and four Poms stir up enthusiasm within the chapter and at DePauw sports events Sue Ball , co-captain , and Helen Hall are the cheerleaders, while peppy Poms are Brenda Buescher , Wendy Baptist, Diana Newsom, and Vicki Overlin.

Texas Beta

Members of the Texas Epsilon colony were treated to a Texas barbecue by Texas Betas who cooked hambjUgers and welcomed the new group. After the cookout there was an informal meeting so the " new gals " could get a taste of what it 's like to be a Pi Phi chapter .

Texas Gamma

Debbie Davidson was Lubboek's 19n Maid of Cotton, with Terah Murphy the first runnerup Debbie received a thousand dollar wardrobe an d a scho lars hip , and represented the High Plains of Texas at the national COntest in December .

Oregon Alpha

Rally yells and cheelS can be heard echoing throughout the house as Oregon Rally girls Mati Henvi and Layne Gray practice their stunts and routines before an exciting game Tracy Paleologn s is first a1terruote on the squad .

Idaho Alpha

After a variety of exchanges ranging from cowboy stomps to mad-hatters, tbere was an unusual exchange at the Tri-Delt house. They spent a study break doing wbat one does to relieve intellectual frustrations-get down and get goofy It was charades for an hour with fun and relaxation for evetyone.

Arrowmont Inspires Adult Program

When Ginny W2Id Graves, Kansas Alpha, received an Arcowmont scholarship sn-eru years ago, she had no idea chat her trek to Gatlinburg would result io a full-fledged community program wichin five years . Inspired by che Arrowmont program , Ginny organized an adult 2ft program, co-sponsored by che Johnson County Library and Johnson County Community College. This series of classes, entitled Folk ArtS of Today, includes class listings such as macrame, patchwork and quilting, spinning and dyeing, weaving and basketry, with emphasis on a creative, individual approach 900 students p2Jcicipated last ye2I In addition, Ginny is che director of Discovety Series, an interrelated artS program for children ages chree chrough twelve. The program is replicable and is being held in a number of Kansas communities as well as in che Dallas (Tex .) Public Libr2!y . Ginny is considered outstanding in the field of creative 2ft education and has served as speaker for V2Iious community groups, served as consultant , and conducted workshops for many professional organizations.

Besides having worked as che creative artS insrructor for che Nelson Arc Gallery , Kansas City, Mo . , Ginny has displayed quite a flair in creating, organizing, and publishing chilo dren's creativity books . One of chese books is a current "best seller" entitled "What Can I Do Now, Mommy?" This book contains 2ft/craft projects chat 2Ie fun for children and which suess creative thinking and develop· ment of small muscle coordination . Materials needed are simple-many available from 2Iound che house A sequel book , suessing projects made wich common kitchen items and supplies, will be available chis spring. Sale proceeds from chese books go to che Ctippled Children ' s Nursery School, Kansas City, Mo.

The books 2Ie illustrated by HaIlm2Ik artists and 2Ie an invaluable aid of pre-school and

lower elementary teachers as well as play group leaders, Sunday School teachers, and h2Iried patents The books make excellent gifts . Individual orders ate $4 .00/ea . (including postage) or inquiries for group orders (wich discounts available) should be sent to Ginny Graves, 5328 West 67ch Street, Prairie Village, Kansas 66208

Ginny , her architect husband, and twO daughters live in a suburb of Kansas City, where she manages to find time in her busy life to volunteer for and serve various charitable organizations Ginny has used her talents and educational philosophy to bring creative an into che easy grasp of Kansas CitiO-ns. From grade-schoolers in che Discovery Series to Folk Arc classes at che local community college, Ginny is sh2Iing her love of 2ft.

ATTENTION : NEW MEXICO ALPHAS

The active chapter and alumnae invite all New Mexico Alphas to join us in celebracing Founders' Day and our chapter's 30ch annivers2!y. The celebration will be held at Tiffany ' s in Cerrillos, New Mexico , April 24, 1976 Please write with your remembrances if you 2Ie unable to join us Address correspondence to Mrs Tom Ked, 1305 Kirby , N.E ., Albuquerque , N M 87112

Florida Beauty's Dreams Come True

by SUSAN REsPESS, Flon''''' Bela

The dream of many girls in their teens or of college age is to be the winner of a beauty contest, a homecoming queen, or a model like those in the leading fashion magazines. For one Pi Phi, her dream came true-she was honored wi th each of these.

Susie Kelbe, a Florida Beta fashion design major, decided to enter the Miss Long and Silky Contest juSt for the fun of it , and to Susie's surprise, she won! The judges couldn't

her for their Sigma Chi Derby Queen candi· date . She is warm, beautiful, loaded with personality, and vety dedicated to Pi Phi. What she has received she shares with her sisters. Susie has introduced rwo other Pi Phis inro the world of modeling. Elaine] ones and Sally Cason will also be seen in furure ads for Long and Silky. The modeling agencies and photographers will soon learn where to fmd the girls they need-Pi Beta Phi!!!

Look for Susie, Elaine, and Sally in maga· zincs. You can be proud to say that they are your sisters!!!

Holiday Parties Are New

by BETH HAMERsLAG, Colorado Gamma

In the past few years, Christmas really wasn't celebrated at Colorado Gamma because school always was let out shortly afrer Thanks· giving. However, this year CSU went back on the semester system, with school remaining in session until a week before Christmas. Therefore, Colorado Gamma Pi Phis were really in the Christmas spirit

resist her beautiful, long blonde hair or her big smile. This title led ro other oppor· runities, such as meeting personnel of large modeling agencies and magazine photog· raphers. Susie soon found herself in the Long and Silky ads, with a whole write.up in "Teen" magazine, and on the cover of the January issue of "Teen."

She now has been offered a job with one of the top modeling agencies in the country, and will begin modeling for the agency this summer.

We can't Stop here, though. Susie, who has been the treasurer at Florida Bera, was the Greek nominee and was chosen 19n·76 Florida Srare Seminole Homecoming Queen. She was presented her awards and the Seminole head dress by the Florida Seminole Indian Chief.

Florida Beta is proud of Susie and has chosen 35

The house was decorated with lights out· side, and wreaths around the living room with a big Christmas tree in the corner. The first event was an open house to which we invited alumnae and their families . While most of the girls talked with the adults, some took the children downstairs to the recreation room where there were arrs and crafrs projects, refreshments and Santa Claus Ar the end of the party evetyone went back to the living room ro sing Christmas carols.

The following night was our own celebra· tion. We went carolling to rwo nursing homes and to all the Greek houses. Back at the house we were eoterttined by our hashers. dress<::d as Santa's helpers , and our housedad, dressed as Santa Claus . Sanra and his helpers dis· tributed the presents from under the tree, with a little bag of cookies for each. The chapter had drawn names the week before.

After all the presents were handed out, we went into the dining room for punch and eggnog.

It was a grear party and a welcome break from srudying for finals.

Landscape Presented to Art Center

A major painting by William Louis Sonntag has been donated to the Madison, Wis . , Elvehjem An Center by Wisconsin Alpha Pi Beta Phi. The new acquisition, a landscape of the Hudson River Valley, was painted by Sonntag during the 1860's. The oil, 35" by 55", was presented to the Elvehjem by representatives of Pi Beta Phi last September.

Sonntag (or Sontag), an American painter of German descent, belonged to the Hudson River School. Born on March 2, 1822, in East Libeny (now a pan of Pinsburgh), Sonntag died in New York on January 22, 1900 . The artist' s 45 years were spent living in the New York City vicinity.

The son of a well-to-do merchant, he showed an early indination toward an but faced strong parental opposition. Briefly apprenticed to a carpenter, he was then on an expedition to the Wisconsin Territoty to dissuade him from his artistic ambitions. The laner experience only confirmed his desire to paint landscapes.

According to Eric McCready, Director of the Elvehjem An Center, "This major acquisition , made possible through the generosity

and interest of the Pi Beta Phi sorority in Madison, is the first painting to represent the American Hudson River Valley School of the latter half of the 19th centuty. In honor of the Bicentennial year, the Pi Phis wanted a truly American picture, and this landscape by Sonntag represents the American tradition in its best form . On behalf of the Elvehjem, I am pl=d to accept the painting and to add it to our permanent collection . "

Intramural Champions

The "Straight Arrows" are the 1975 Intramural Coed Football champions at the Unive rsity of Colorado.

Pi Phi's Jan "Meatball" Maselli, Judy Whaley, Dawn "Pooh Bear" Leopold , Judy Davis, Bonnie' 'Buns" Brown, and Susie Krasberg teamed up with our hashers to provide an unbeatable combination They were undefeated for the The Straight Anows will resume training at the beginning of the 1976 season with hopes of remaining the conference champions.

Loo ki ng o ve r th e Sonn tag lond l cape are th ree Mad llon IW II.I Al umnm Club memben and El vehlem clfredor Eric McC...ady . L to r: Mary Fe nn McMill a n, club p ... ll d e nt ; Barbora Norma nd .ewe y; McCread y; a nd Capl tan l Sta tha•.

Mom, Daughter Share Special Interests

Most moth.rs who are involv<d with dancing school childron .ith« sit and watch th.ir ch.rubs or take advantage of tho fr<. tim. to do a bit of shopping. Not so Margar.t Strum Achoson, Florida B.ta, imm.diat. past Z.ta Provine< Prosid.nt of Birmingham, Mich.

A formor dancor, Maggi. bogan one< again wh.n she b.gan driving hor childr<n to I.ssons. This was also true of ie< skating, and she is now a Unit.d Statos Figur< Skating Association judge in both figuros and ie< dancing . She holds a gold m.dal in Latin Am«ican Dancing, a bronz< m.dal in ie. dancing, and t..chos ball.t. She has also pass<d hor grad. 3 o:am in tho C«ch.tti ball.t m.thod.

But what of tho childr<n? Maggi.'s cwo daught.rs are both dane<rs. Th. young.st, Kathy, 15, sp.nt last summ« dancing in England. Daughtor Shirl.y stan.d ball.t at tho ago of 6 and ie< skating at tho ago of 8, both in England.

Now an activo membor of Utah Alpha, she is v.ry much involved in hor dancing, skating, and Pi Phi work .

Wh.n tho Ach.sons r<turn.d to tho Unit.d Stat.s from England, Shirl.y b.gan dancing with the Civic Cont.mporary Ballet Company in Royal Oak, Michigan. She also stan.d a ball.t school and taught ball.t to both dane<rs and ie< skat.rs.

Vot.d the most likely to succe<d in a s.nior high school class of 700, Shirl.y join.d Ball.t Wost in Salt Lak. Cicy after graduation, and

Morgar.t Strum Ache.on. leta, and daughter Shirley. Utah Alpha. aHend.d the 1975 Conventlon!n Miami together- Margaret a. a provlnc. pre,ldent and Shirley a. a vi.ltor.

tour<d the U.S. with tho company for a y= . She also taught ie< skating in Salt Lak. Cicy . Entoring the Universicy of Utah in 1974, Shirl.y followro in mothor's footst.ps and pkdg.d Pi B.ta Phi She has a 3.4 average and is an officor in the chapter Maggie has bo.n an active Pi Phi alumna on both tho local and national kv.ls For eight yoars she was national chairman of tb. Committe< on Ttansf.rs and she .. rv.d as Zeta Provine< Pr<sid.nt for twO yoars. She has attended thr<. national Conv.ntions and was a m.mbor of tbe C.nt.nnial chorus.

Panhellenic Prexy From Panhellenic Family

by

DAYNA FlNET , Jllinou EIII

word "Panhellenic" is quite common to Illinois Eta Pam D.ck Mtor travding to Scottsdal. , Ariz ., to acc.pt the first place trophy for ou tstanding Panhdl.nic councils at small coll.gos , Millikin ' s Pan.hdlenic pr<sid.nt admitt.d that she comos from quit. a PanhdI.rnc family, too

Pam ' s mother -was a Pi Phi, while sist.rs

Laura and Nancy bdong to Alpha Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma Pam has bo.n Panhd prosid.nt at Millikin for n=ly a year, innovating and coordinating tb. activities of tho council . Among now actions of tho council are a £<Vision of rush rulos and proc.duros that h.lp

to .xplain rush mor< cl.arly to freshmen . Cucr<ntiy, an id book is boing written for distribution to othor Panhell.nic councils . Millikin also sponsors an all-Gr«k confor.ne< in tho spring , attend.d by Gr<.ks from Indiana and Illinois , as an exchange of ideas , a me<ting plac< , and an .nt.rtaining we<kend away from bom•

On campus , dinn« .xcbang<s b.tw«n bous<s , a now .mphasis on Junior Panhd , hollS< football gamos, a Gr<.k we<k.nd inviting fri.nds from hom. to get a glimp.. of Gr<.k lif. , and of COUI'S< , Gr<.k We<k , are working to croat. tbe aunosphor. of fri.ndlin.ss and coop=tion that Panhd stands for .

campus

sights and sound s

FINANCES figure in the concerns leading all others which face academic management today as the economic crunch pokes, chokes, and squeezes. A fter more than two decades of steady, seemingly endless growth amid a boundlessly affiuent economy, it is difficult to find ways of cutting back without diminishing quality of programming Suggestions include appointment freezes with existing staff vacancies remaining vacant, fuel and energy cutbacks, program consolidation, cuts in funds for travel , employment of outside consultants, even cuts in long distance calls and printing-a ll designed for systematic belt.tightening.

LITERACY-()r the lack of it among college students-is still a major topic of discussion and the target of efforts to remedy the situation. Colleges are asking hi g h schools to share the burden by requiring more composition on the high school level and reinstating required advanced composition courses for college. bound upper· classmen. Most spokesmen for college English departments say they are not pinning all the blame on high school negligence, but they emphasize the fact that improvement in communication skills is a shared problem for all levels of education.

ON BEYOND LITERACY-()r a "special kind of literacy" -is the goal of a new program at Brown called "semiotics " which , according to the Chronid. of High., Education , the university hopes will equip the student "to cope with the newer media of art and communication. " This study of signs and symbols hopes to teach the student to "manipulate and combine the symbols bombarding him from the siege lines of his actual world."

HOW TO TAKE OVER the campus is the subject of the latest in handbooks, this one dis· tributed to 700 student lead ers by the British National Union of Students. The 4,5OO-word

paper advises quick action, the use of "diet" found in file s, and admonishes, "try and make sure the occupatio n does not become a drunken orgy."

COURSE OFFERINGS across the country include such subjects as Watergate , American Indians, Tortilla Making, Metrics, Extrasensory Perception, and Genealogy Th o ugh TV is a well·established course vehicle today , radio courses are on the rise as well, usuaUy with only a sm all service cha rge or examination fee whtn the student completes his listening sessions.

THIEVERY on campus is generally down this yea r, one campus reporting $9 per hour less stolen than last year One thief at Michigan State lifted 24 vintage comic books from the MSU library and resold them to a local bookstort from whtn ce they were recovered. On the other end of the line students are generally making greater use of student legal services and more student law-suits have been filed.

OVERSUPPLY of graduates and / or diminishing demand in one field o r another produces interesting results. A few years ago, when engineers were 'l osi ng jobs, engineering became a field not to enter, hence a resulting drop a few years later in numbe r of engineers graduating. For teachers and students in education the situation is mid-cyclc, and in another two years the drums may well be beating again for more teachers. Much has been written about what Watergate did to inspire prospective journalists, and even now we are aware of the superabundance of journalism graduates in 1974. Most surprising report, however, is from the National Academy of Sciences which has recommended that universities cut back the numbers in Ph .D . programs in astronomy and astrophysics. And at least one school (Oregon State) notes that women have discovered oceanography as a ca reer. and as a result the women's enroll-

ment in this area has doubled in the past three years. Possibly worth noting, too , is that law school applications are generally down for 1915 entrance.

REWRN TO CAMPUS for shon-term learning vacations are being offered alumni by a growing number of institutions in all pans of the country. Mter making course selections from a variety of offerings, the alumnus and family arrive on campus and move into dormitories reserved for this purpose. Supervised play, swimming lessons, basic spons and crafts insttuction, or babysitting are available for the youngsters while mom and dad go to school.

VANDALISM has replaced thievety as chief among campus security problems . A Senate subcommittee has reponed that the cost to colleges and universities runs to five hundred million d'ollars a year. One college spokesman says the guilty many" who tolerate this son of thing are as much to blame as the "crazy few" who perpetrate it on others.

GRADE INFLATION is a current point for discussion and concern across the continent, with supportive material to defend or deride according to the point of view Since grades are reponed rising at the same time standardized test scores are dropping, the one point on which all observers agree is that this year's student is neither smatter nor exerting more efron. The economic need to keep enrollments up may be contributing, some say, while others point to recruiting from varied socio-economic backgrounds and intellectual abilities. While the Wall Street journal summed it up as a lowering of standards, others weren't so sure that this was the whole Stoty.

DECLINES are reponed in many things these days, but one increase recorded in 1974-75 was in ROTC enrollments. Womanpower accounts for 80% of this increase according to Pentagon figures which show 8,800 female cadets.

mE METRIC SYSTEM is inching closer to becoming the standard for the world in the opinion of most mathematicians. With Canada already in the process of convening to the

metric system, the United States is the only industrialized countty in the world still using a non-metric system. Some predict that by 1976 all elementary math textbooks will be completely metric. It seems safe to say that it will take the parents a little longer.

CAREER CHANGE counseling is being made available to women by some institutions. Dissatisfaction with choice of career, with full or part- time employment, or even with volunteer work may be discussed, explored, and evaluated . Many of those with volunteer work may be discussed , explored, and evaluated. Many of those seeking aid are from among the large numbers who chose teaching careers during the bonanza years in this field and who have found their own interest waning along with job potential.

DOLLAR SIGNS have replaced peace signs among campus marchers and protesters , but causes are localized and diversified. At Colorado srudents blockaded a busy street running through the campus, calling its traffic a hazard to their lives Most other spring protests involved raises in tuition or other fees and in budget or faculty cuts. Two involved shonening of library hours . Minnesota students chanered buses for shuttling their lobbyists to suppon the governor's tuition freeze and were successful; ruition raise was lowered, and more scholarships were added.

GIFf CERTIFICATES for tuition are available at one community college in Michigan. The institution repons having sold about 40 so far in denominations averaging about $50, usually graduation gifts from relatives.

TIlE MORE EDUCATION a husband has , the more willing he will be to share household duties. So says a study by Indiana University socio logistJobn H. Scanzoni. In fact , the scale of willingness can be measured with accuracy against the level of education-the higher the level, the most agreeable to sbaring; the lower the level, the most likely to hold the traditional attitude toward "wo men's work."

A MALE PRESIDENT bas been elected for the University of Kansas chapter of NOW (National Organization of Women).

CAFETERIA COUPONS worth $24,300 were rurned in, un-used , at the end of winter quaerer by Kent State srudents. In rerum, they received coupons good for spring quaerer , but with no refund at the end of spring quaerer, many used accumlating coupons for cases of pop or other bulk items

COURSE POPULARITY is often a fairly good reflection of the "real world" outside the campus . With economic problems on every front page , srudents are crowding economics aod business-related courses, according to an Associated Press survey. Ohio State says its business enrollments are up 15 to 20 per cent over last year, and the University of Georgia THE ARROW OF

repoCts its increase is close to 155 per cent with many other schools falling somewhere In between.

FOREIGN STUDENTS are applying to American and Canadian institutions in growing numbers. Though the total is not certain, it is estimated that 151 ,000 foreign srudents were srudying in the United States during 19 73-74, a figure double that of a decade ago It has been predicted that the largest increases are yet to come.

- Prepared by the Operation BraIl Ta,ks Commillee ofthe National Panhe//eni, Editors Conference

ATTENTION ALUMS! HOUSE DIRECTORS NEEDED!

To help our chapters aod their Advisors in hiring House Directors (Housemothers), we are trying to compile a file of prospective employees. If you are interesred in being a Pi Phi House Director or know someone who is qualified, please send the following information to Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees: Mrs. Jack P. Mills 2128 Vesuidge Drive Birmingham, Ai 35216

NAME . ADDRESS

Previous Experience (if any) . Fraternity AffIliation (if any) . Areas or States in which you would work

Additional information will be sent on receipt of this form

Arrowmont Experience ,

(Conl;,uuul from page 16)

things. For instaoce, I had observed the true spirit of Pi Phi abounding at our school-that feeling of love and concern for others which sent us to Gatlinburg in the first place Ther< was joy in being among a group of people experiencing a sense of fulfillment and accomplishment It was good to know that ArrowmoO[ would be carried far beyond the Smokey Mountains by the many teachers who had

attended. It would be carried to those who especially henefit from crafts wough its use as therapy.

Give yourself a different vacation next summer. Enroll in a course at Arrowmont and learn first-hand about your wonderful school. But take along some exua buttons . You are sure to pop some off as your hean swells with pride.

Service Award Is Twenty Years Old

One of the top two individual awatds earned by Pi Phis on a province and national level is the Chapter Service Award . The national award was fmit presented at the Convention, at which time a latge gold loving cup was prese nted to the Fraternity by May Scroggins Scott, Virginia Alpha, a former Province President . This cup , while won by the individual membet of the chapter, is held by her chapter for that yeat and then passed on to the chapter of the succeeding winner.

The fmit recipient of the national awatd was Toni Pallette (priestley), then chapter president of California Gamma . Given "in recognition of meritorious service to the chapter and the Fraternity by one of its membets," Toni had been social chairman, rush chairman, and president of her chapter at U S C

Toni remains active in Pi Phi as well as in her Carmel , Calif., community. She and husband Bob have twO high school age boys and a daughter in elementary school.

In recognition of the twentieth annivenary of the Chapter Service Award, and the fact that Toni was the fits! to be honored by the award, Grand President Elizabeth Orr sent the following note : "Twenty yeats ago your service to California Gamma was the inspiration for initiating the Chapter Service Awatd On this annivetsary , Grand Council feels proud to recognize your achievements then-and your continued service to Pi Bera Phi. "

Basketball Star Awarded Scholarship

Margie Rubow, sophomore at the Univetsity oflowa, has been playing basketball almost all her life . With such a teammate , it ' s no

wonder that her high school team placed highly in state tournaments. Matgie's career didn ' t end on Eldora, Iowa's basketball coun however. She is the Iowa Hawkeye's highest reboundet and scorer and was elected the team's captain.

Margie was awarded one of the four women's basketball scholatships, just recently made available . Iowa Zetas agtee that no one deserves it more than this Pi Phi who devotes 3-4 houts daily practicing.

When asked about women's sports, Margie feels that college women's basketball is coming on strong This year all of the Big Ten schools have teams , whereas JUSt two yeats ago there wasn ' t such a thing ! She feels that since scholatships are being awarded, it 's a sure thing that women ' s basketball will be recognized at other co lleges and univetsities

Boat Parade Has Two Pi Phi En t rie s

by TRUDII'EABODY ROGERS, Soulh CoaII A. C.

Take 18 Y, miles of bay water, add 60 boat.! coloofully bedecked in mditional American red, white and blue, blend with eager spectamrs lining the shore, and you have the ingredients for the annual " Character Boat Pmde" held in the harbor of Newpon Beach , Calif., last J uly 12th.

With a theme this year of "Bicentennial", th e parad e was led by G rand Mars hall Buddy Ebsen. Fo ll owing closely behind were the two entries sponsored by the South Coast Alumnae Club .

The first was a 24 foot open cruiser, powered by Pi Phi husband, Howard Rogers On board were members of South Coast. The second entry was a 1904 work boat carrying members of California Eta.

Along the side of the Rogers boat was an eight foot banner made of blue denim with Ieners spelling" American Heritage-Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft" . On the rails of the boat hung tote bags of all colors tied securely with wine and bl ue ribbons . Balloons were fastened at the bow and stern of the boat . On a large £lag pole anc hore d on the starboard side, flew the bicentennial flag and the Bennington flag . The actives fo llowing on the" Ancient Annie" we re dressed and bo nn etted in mountain type clothes and carried frreside brooms and tote bags.

South Coast Alumnae Club enjoyed the opponunity of participating in this mditional community event and they look forward to sponsoring an entty again next year . Not only did it afford an opponunity for active and alumnae fellowship , but it caught the atcrntion of the man y spectators along the shore

Service Group Has First Woman Officer

by MARy R. JASSI, Ohio Belli

Pi Phis at Ohio State were very pmud last spring when one member made a signiflcant break in tradition at the university.

Ohio Staters , Inc., the oldest and largest service organization on campus, gai ned a first when Linda Dugger became the second woman chosen to serve in the organization and first to hold an office, that of vice-president! In its years of service it has always had sixteen facu lty and twenty-six student members, all male

Members are chosen thmugh a series of interviews and the reviewing of pmjecrs researched by each candidate . These pmjects are ones the candidate would like to see on campus .

"As the first woman chosen to serve and hold office, I feel honored ," Linda said. "I feel I was elected because of my qualifications and not my being a woman ." We agree and it's an imporeant step toward ed u catio n al equality for women .

Sally Award

Honors 25 Volunteer Years

The Salvation Army's 1975 Sally Award , the highest award given by the organization in Southern California, was presented to Beth Fennimore Hill , California Beta, for more than 25 years of unbroken service in volunteer leadership.

Lt. Col. Donald Barry, Division Commander, made the presentation of the golden staruetre at a dinner attended by approximatdy 300 of Los Angeles ' community and business leaders The event was called "An Evening with Beth ."

Beth Hill's membership on The Salvation Army's Los Angeles Advisory Board dates back to 195\. She was the fust Junior League Girls ' Club chairman and for six years she coordinated no less than 100 Junior League provisionals and actives who staffed the Girls' Club as coaches and instructors in cooking, arts, and crafts Thousands of girls , aged 8 to 16 , from high delinquency areas of the inner city were served in this program.

When her stint as Girls' Club chairman ended, Beth continued on as a member of the Red Shield Youth Center's advisory co uncil In 1958, she organized. senior citizens' group at the facility and, within a year, 300 seniors were enrolled .

In 1970, she was the chairman of the organizational committee for The Salvation Army's Women's Auxiliary in Los Angeles which now has a federation of four auxiliaries with a membership of 500 She is the immediate past

president of the Wilshire-West Auxiliary and the past federation chairman.

During two terms as Wilshire-West president, Beth raised $25 ,000 for the ongoing social service programs of The Salvation Army . Beth is also a recipient of • Pi Beta Phi Founders' Day Aword for outstanding community activities.

Chapter Salutes Efforts Of House Corporation

All Pi Phi chapters have a house corporation but none is like Arkansas Beta's. Mrs . Sterling Tucker, Mrs Bob Miller, and Mrs Robett Taylor are three of the women on this board who mue it one of the best. For several years our alums have been selling lobsters twice a year to raise money for us Last spring they began a complete remodelling of our lodge . The workmen orrived and the Pi Phis temporarily retreated to Pizza Inn for meetings. Other meetings were held among the chalky rubble, carpet fragments, and sawhorses. Although it was a Ilttle inconvenient. we were able to see the rapid progress of the work.

A carpott sale in the summer sold almost all of our old furnirure and helped to raise enough money for some modern furnishings Evety day there was a new addition co our lodge JUSt before fall rush , the work was finally completed . Now we have central-heat and air, new flooring throughout the house, new ceilings, a · brand-new kitchen complete with an aucom.oc dishwasher, and modern furnishings in every room.

Pappys Are Happy

(C01l"",utl from plIge 19) dinner in groups to become better acquainted. Around 9:00 pm festivities began at Pi Phi Teddi Cove ll and Barb Rischer had planned a casi no patty and the decorations created a super atmosphere Games were in the dining room and the living room was con vetted into the dance floor. The evening was a huge success.

Sunday morning brunch was a feast in itself, thanks to Mrs . Whiten, our cook . When it came time for goodbyes , evetyone was looking fo<word already to next year's Happy Pappy. The parents were impressed and pleased with Pi Phi and glad that they had a chance to be a patt of it.

D oing Unto O thers

Th rough Chapte r Ph i la n throp i es

Th. holiday .. ason alwa ys prov i d<s an acdl<m opponuni,>, for chapt<lli to panicipat< in philanthropic activiti .. . and many Pi Phi chapt'lli rake advanrage of that opporruni,>,_

LOUISIANA BETA gave a Hallow«n party for tho children from the stat. school for the blind and the Pi Phis led tho children through such games as bobbing for appl f .. hing for candy. and breaki ng a pumpkin full of candy. Sh.lly Richards says ev,,>,one had a great time and asks. "Who ev« said that Halloween is JUSt for kids?"

Pledg .. from OHIO DELTA made Halloween treatS for children at a nearby hospital.

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA tog.ther with Knox College Phi Garns. eDtenained childr.n from a local orphanage with a spook ho use and supper at the Fiji house.

GEORGIA ALPHA plcdg<s also had a Halloween spookhouse for local childre n in order to raise money for the Mental Rcrard ation Cent« in the comm u ni,>,. a nd at Thanksgiving th.y coli «ted food for the needy in the area .

COLORADO GAMMA coll.ct.d over $200 by trick-or-treating for UNICEF.

IOWA ZETAs traveled a few mil o u t of Iowa City to the Iowa School for the Blind and spent a happy afternoon singing and chatting with the children. A tour of tho school was includ.d and many interesting things were learned ahout education for the blind Roz Cori.ri says. "The Pi Phis Idt the children knowing that they wo ul d soon come back to visit again . ..

INDIANA GAMMA team.d with Butler Lambda Chis to ring in the holiday season with a parcy for (Wen,>, pret«n boys and girls from the Chrisrarnot< Ho u se orphanage "The party in cl ud ed trimming the Pi Phi tree and a jo ll y visit from SI. Nick hirnsdfl" said Barb Lahr .

IOW A ALPHA do n ated itS services to tho local Jay«es and co-sponsot<d a Christmas parcy for handicapped and underprivil.dged child«n of tho communi,>, . This chapt« also provided tho main portion of "womanpower" at tho second annual Iowa W .. lqan Blood Driv. in Octob<r and organized to donat. on. pint of blood per eligibl. m.mber . Along with Sigma Chi lLLlNOIS THETA

Pi Phis gave (Wen,>, o r phans from Peoria a Christmas par,>, Ten link girls ate with the Pi Phis and ten lilLie boys ate with the Sigma Chis . Then thq all gather<d at the Sigma Chi house for the arrival of Santa.

MICHIGAN GAMMA gave a basket of food to a needy family. with each member donating at I.ast one canned item They also collected toys and give them to a school fordeafchildren

ILLINOIS IOTA coll«tcd old and brok.n toys for the Marine Toys for TotS campaign Th. collection took about one week and groups of five girls wore fonned with each group being managed by a .. H ..d Reindeer"Rudolph Donner.• te. Marathon danc.. continue to b< a popular method for raising monq for a good caus< O l d Dominion University raised ov<c $14 000 for Muscular Dystrophy last fall and VIRGINIA DELTA sponsored Mary Commander and her partner. Mary says . "I aperienced a d«p per.;onal satisfaction by knowing that I could help peopk p<eially children who cannot even walk. let alone dane< "

At Auburn. ALABAMA GAMMA threw wholehearted support b<hind Alabama Youth for Easter Seals and orgaruz<d a marathon . The whol< communi,>, was caught up in the spirit

Iowa Z.tas Jodr Kri.r Nancy Wadchll , and 'e lT)' V. I.chlog., enloyed ,I ng lnl and playln, for th. ir f ri.nd . a' the Iowa School 'or the Blind

THE ARRO W O F P I I nA PH I

and the ,"suits were amazing. Mter 28 hours there were still five couples so the marathon was deeided by a Bump Contest. Pi Phi Pam Dyas finished third . $1800 was cleated for Easter Seals .

The University of South Dakota also danced for dystrophy and raised over $8,000 for the worthy cause Seven SOUTH DAKOTA

ALPHAS spent the full thirty hours on their feet, and two, Renee Pier and Deb Gorset, pl aced second aod third respectively for the most money C2ised. Liz Jackson says that this was the most money ever raised for M. D . aod "all were glad to have danced for those who can't ...

MARYLAND BETA participated in a dance marathon for the American Cancer Society , sponsored by Phi Sigma Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi . In addition to having twO dancers who lasted the whole 72 hours , Pi Phi sold doughnuts and Halloween cookies , "canistered" around campus and at work , and with Delta Tau Delta, held an open mixer, charging a doUat admission.

MISSISSIPP I BETA teamed with Kappa Kappa Gamma for a kidnapping session to suppon St Judes Children's Foundation in Memphis. Presidents or major officers of aU sorority and fC2ternity houses on campus were kidnapped , tied to a column of the Kappa house , give an ice-cream sandwich, and held until chapter treasurers appeared with a $10

•• ynol d. neryou sly a wait th.lr a ppea ro nc•• on stag•.

check, paying for their release. According to Katherine Williams, "All the fraternities cooperated, and a few sent more money than we asked. We found our kidnap an exceUent way to involve everyone on campus. It was a big success .. ,

Iowa State Pi Phis and Phi Psis drove to the Woodwatd State Mental Hospital one December morning. The group divided into twO teams with one team painting watds whi le others chopped wood for the hospital's winter use. In a letter to IOWA GAMMA, the hospital Volunteer Coordinator Lynn A. Cupp expressed his thanks, " Please pass along our deepest graticude for their selfless effons and for their interest in wanting to help make life a little more enjoyable for our men and women here at the hospital ."

NEBRASKA BETA Pi Phis and the men of Acacia produced an old time melodrama and raised over $1300 to contribute to the University of Nebraska's All-University Fund Audience participation was encountged and the crowds complied by booing, hissing , cheering, and throwing mountains of popcorn.

MAINE ALPHAs visited a rehabilitation center for the elderly, talking and sharing thoughts and concerns, and singing some old favorites When the group found a University of Maine alumni in the group, they" ended a perfect day with the Maine Stein Song and promises to return again . ,.

The chapter aod Lambda Chi gave a Christmas party for children from low-income families, complete with refreshments , and a visit from Santa to distribute gifts.

laclll ioge a t the Nebraska a.ta-Aca da Melodra ma, Ma rg a ret Ol de n_ Ga ll Henlen, and Amy

Alabama Gammas show off th.lr .pedal dance marathon T-shirts that helped publlc fl . th. fund-raher.

INDIANA ETA's "Sanraland" captured the highest award for their Penny Carnival booth. The carnival is a yearly event sponso red by Srudent Government and gives underprivileged children a day of fun and games. Pi Phis were elves , dressed in red and green felr costu mes, and, according to Sue Jennings , ". . . the highlight came when a few of the girls got rhe idea to lead the children in singing carols on the Stage around Santa Claus Nearly every youngster came and sang with us ."

Kyle Schmalz, OHIO ZETA , says that

chapter arrention is focused on a children's playroom in the local bospiral . " With contributions of roys and games and some colorful decoraring , rhe Miami chaprer hopes ro improve the spirits of the many confined lirtle people ."

MICHIGAN ALPHA and rhe Hillsdale Tekes held a successful Pancake Breakfasr , supported hy campus and communiry. The hreakfasr raised $669, which was donared ro rhe local YMCA Kimball Camp and will enable abour 75 children to atrend rhe camp

"I' m A n Opt imist,n Sa ys B ess ie W ebste r

by HENRIETIA BlLHARN , Miami A. C.

Very much ahead of ber rime, describes the life of Bessie Sreenberg WehSter, Miami , a charrer member of Wisconsin Alpha and ar 101 years perhaps the oldesr living member of Pi Bera Phi

of Wisconsin at 16 . It was there that she met her future husband, John After graduation , she continued her education at Bryn Mawr receiving a masters degree and then reaching school.

Two of her three daughters , Elizabeth Web ster Lamb and Margarette Webster Viro were injtiated into Pennsylvania Delta . Her son, CharJes, married Elizabeth Knapp, also a Pennsylvania Delta and his sister's roommate

Ever loyal to Pi Phi , Bessie has several rimes been a delegate to Convention Now living in a remement home , the Miami Alumnae Club finds her spirit and optimism an inspiration and much to be admired

Interns With Legislature

In 1937 she had a position reading poetry on Pittsburgh's KDKA , the nation's fll'St radio station Before that in 1931 she was the succ",ful campaign manager for Gifford Penchot when he was governor of Pennsylvania

Women were not liberated when Bessie was growing up , but she graduated from high school with honors and entered the University

Georgia Alpha's Susan Neugent, a senior, was honored by being chosen for a winter term internship with the Georgia State Legislature. She was one of two students picked by the political science department at the University of Georgia for this exciting experience .

In the past twO years Susan has been an active member in the chapter as treasurer and as a leader in campus activities Even though her job in Atlanta is rime consuming, she manages to make rime for her sorority sisters and her duties back at school.

Miami News Scaff Photo hy Bob Mack

Jull. 15edenham , Texa. Alpha, was crowned QUMn of La Corte De La Tierra Mallc.o lost April by the Orde r of the Alamo In San Antonio. Ju ll. wore rega l ,.d ... . I....t with he r troln ornam.nt.d w ith p,..Colur. ,blan art a nd architectural form. and . xt.ndlng from a n . Iaborat .ly I.w.leef collar. F.athe,.. w.,. b.ad.d In rhln• • lon • • on h.r lawn and h.r laid ritual apron wa s l. w.l.d w ith mirror ton. and had the court In.llnlo outlln.d In rMne.ton• • .

New Chapter Has Spirit; Enthusiasm Rewarded

Members of Texas Epsilon are headliners leading school spirit at North Texas State University .

The colony was awarded the Spirit Stick [Wice during the 19 7) football season by the NTSU cheerleaders for their enthusiasm and suppOrt for the football season during pep rallies.

Valerie Troilo is a cheerleader for the Mean Green Eagles and Nancy Pirrman is a member of the Mean Green Gals, a group of freshman and sophomore women who help keep the ath letes' morale h igh

Five other members actively support the athletic program at NTSU as a parr of the 20member dance and drill squad known as the Mean Green Dollies . The Dollies perform at football and basketball games and serve as special hostesses of the athletic department Squad members are Denise Bartosh , Dena Compton , Julie Erck , Dina Jones , and Sherry Nowell .

Legislator Keeps Open Door Policy

One of Pi Beta Phi's involved women isJane Wilson Robinso n , Oklahoma A lpha, of Merritt Island , Fla Jane is a membe r of the Flo rida House of Representatives, h avi n g bee n elected in 1970 and reeleered subseq u e ncl y

The m o th er of fo ur a nd th e wife of a re ti red Air Force officer who is in charge of co mm unicatio ns for NASA, J a ne's p ri m ary interests are leg islation for the best inte rest of the man o n the sueet , and consu mer b ills to make sure that the public has full informatio n on p roduces they purchase.

Jane is currencly a member of the on Agriculture and General Leglslauo n , Health & Rehabilitative Services , and Natural Resources. She has been appointed by the Governor to on the state Bicentennial Commission . Although not required to be a fuJI time job as an eleered member of the Florida Iegislarure, Jane makes it a full time job, keeping an open door policy in her office She is there to help " cut the red tape of bureaucracy. "

Sch edul es Co nventions

Laurie A Clememe , New York Delta , has been named convention sales manager of the St Louis Marriott, it was announced recencly b y Terry Barlow , general manager of the hotel. Miss Clemente was formerly associated with Marriott ' s Lincolnshire Resort in Lincolnshire , IU . She is a graduate of the School of Hotel Administration , Cornell Universiry

A Center for Change

by PATRICIA PRICE KAsPAR

" The Resource Center for Woman was conceived as a place where women could go for information and guidance in choosing a new direction in their lives , and our emphasis has been on helping them to make informed choices. , .

Ellie Rudd Shelling, Minnesota Alpha, president of the Resource Center for Women in Palo Alto , Calif., was one of the original founders of the Ceoter . Said Ellie, ") was convinced that a resource center for women was needed when we opened in April, 1973, but I am even more firmly convinced of that n«d today "

The rapid expansion of the women's movement and the bleak employment outlook have combined to attract over 4,000 women to the Center so far, and many more have contacted the Center for information.

"We wanted to make the Center a place of continuing support for women wanting or needing to research a career or find a new direction in life. " said Ellie "To achieve this goal, we have followed a three-pronged coum: of counseling, education, and employment The idea is to facilitote decision-making by the woman herself, but not to dictate to her what she shou ld do "

Ellie's background has well qualified her for her work at the Center. She specialized in English education as an undergraduate at the University of Minnesota where she pledged Pi Phi in her freshman year. As a graduate student she specialized in English and educational psychology She held cwo half- time jobs - language artS instructor and girls' counselor -at the university laboratory high school, and s upervised university senior student teachers and counselors.

When both of Ellie's daughters were in school, she was ready to pick up her career. She opted for San Jose State as her means of reentry without the careful examination of goals that she now endorses for Center clients. " I soon learned ," said Ellie, "that jobs in my field were scarce and that graduates weren't finding work So I took time off to attend a ..

car«r-planning workshop By the time the workshop had come to an end , four other panicipants and I had begun making plans for a women 's center that would offer the assistance necessary to make informed decisions . The Resource Center for Women offers the kind of suppon that we wished for at that time

"As the needs of clients change, so do our programs . One large problem area we are working on now is the disparity between the skills of women and the skills needed by employers. During the next year we will be developing processes t hat can help women to bridge this gap."

The Resource Center has been called a landmark in the women's movement on the Peninsula. Ellie Shelling is cenainly a leader , and at the same rime a feminist in a positive, do-something way. She is optimistic about the Center and its role in today's world. Says Ellie, "We purposely PUt 'Women' last in our name with the expectation that one day we can drop it and become Resource Center for all. "

Redecoration Pleases

by KIM DILLER , lIIinor! EpSIlon

Illinois Epsilons were surprised when they entered their chapter house last fall. Glossy wallpaper hung in the hallway and bright green and yellow furniture in floral and geomeltic patterns perked up the living room-a cheerful change from the old blue decor.

The re-decoration incl uded new pictures, plants , lamps, and paiD! on the living room and dining room walls

Funds were raised last quaner with a special Founders ' Day show and dinner, a babysitting program, and with the mailing of newsletters requesting donations from Pi Phi alums The newsletter, Whir-of/he Arrow, will continue in the future as a permanent, professional , quarterly production.

This year, a rush skit was used to raise money . Alice Tell produced t he skit for a Skokie family whose daughter was celebrating her sixteenth binhday .

Plans for furrher re-decontion this year include painting the bathrooms and new tables , chairs, and study lights for the dining room orrhwestern University ' s Pi Phis want to thank all the alums for their help .

Jeans-I nspired Ode

To Be In Manual

At Knox College, an Illinois Beta-Delta's jeans have become the inspiration for a unique poem.

Pam Ord wrote the Ode as a pledge for Pi Phi. Last year she submined her poem for publication . After conversing with the publisher, and countless revisions, she was notified that her poem, "Ode co a Pair of Jeans ", was chosen to be publi shed in an English Writing Manual for high school students. Only twenty contemporary student p<X:ms wefe chosen fof the manual.

Pam's poem was selected because its contents are familiar , yet its style unique . It 's written in a se rious manner like a ballad . but the humor and sincerity represented by a pair of jeans COntcasts an eighteenth cenrury love ballad.

ODE TO A PAIR OFJEANS

Oh, how I long co be with you Faded, holey, torn-barely blue

So many others feel you are dead While I , alone, absorb sttength In your thread

Oh, how 1 long co be witb you Comfortable, ripped-mucb bener than new JUSt while tbe wearing is beginning to start It reassures me we will never pan

Ob, how 1 long CO be with you

A masterpiece . of course, and my creation too Buy a new pair? Not by any means For onc can never replace broken·in jeans!

Greek Presidents Hold Workshop

by HOLLY HIGGINS , C%rado Bela

During the last weekend of November, 1975, presidents of all sororities and fraternities at the University of Denver and officers of the Paobellenic Council and Interfraternity Counci l headed for tbe mountains for a Greek presidents' worksbop. The rerreat, beld at the DU ski lodge, was organized by the Office of Srudent Life , !FC President Doug Frank , and Panhel President Debbie Brown . Debbie is a Pi Phi and pledge trainer at Colorado Beta Also in attendance was the chapter's president, Tena Crabbe

The enthusiastic group of Greeks discovered a lot about each other and their respective groups through discussions and l istening exercises. Leadership styles most appropriate for Greek life were one of the many topics . It was decided that a committee of potential future Greek leaders would be formed co work closely with IFC-Panhel in dealing with problems of individual houses . A successful effo rt was co each house up more to other houses and become a little less co ncerned with rivalty. The group of Greek leaders also concluded that it was time to stop being defensive about the G reek system and start to demonstrate they were proud to be Greeks. Many Greek-only events are being planned to show the DU campus thar Greeks (larcicipate in many fun and rewarding activiUts . Both Pi Phis described tbe weekend as exrremely worthwhile and they are in the process of helping to implement ideas which resulted from the Greek workshop.

Skit From Convention Spells Success

Formal rush for the Indiana Gammas was a great success, and we owe pan of our success to the Missouri Alpbas!!!

Rusb on Butler's campus is compacted into one week of hectic parcies and skits. Eacb day we perform a new skit to "snow" those rusbees! This year we revised our format for rusb to include twO new fun days . One was the skit the Missouri Alpbas contcibured to last summer's Convention , taken from "' God_

spe U" explaining Greek Life Over the summer Marjo Moldcaski cboreographed the skit into quite production! The feedback from the rushees was astounding, and we will be su re to include this skit in furure rusbes

So from the help of Missouri Alpha , and a little ingenuity on our part , rush 'n was a great success, as proven by our 14 super nt!'w pledges!!!

Outreach Answers Many Help Calls

A trom bling hand grasps the telephone receiver and hesitantly dials 472-2200. It is reaching out for help. And Oumach, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln crisis line, stretches forth its hand in return through a voice that answers, "Outreach, Gina speaking." Twice a week, the voice at the other end of the crisis line will be that of Pi Phi Gina Garrison

The University-funded Outreach operates OUt of the University Health Center. The tiny 8 x 12 room resembles someone's bedroom and presents a striking contrast to the sterile corridors of the Health Center. The person in it is Gina, one of about 20 students who have gone through six weeks of trllining under Dr. Carmen Grant , the staff coordinator.

The call is one of about 365 Outreach calls a semester. It may be a request for medical, legal, or psychiatric advice, in which case the caller will be referred to a professional source It maybe one of the infreq uenr prank calls . But chances are, it is one of the mote frequent calls for help in coping with a personal problem .

Gina tells us that the outreacber will try to help the caller to see his problem in perspective, to focus on it, and then to cODSider alternate solutions. "The outreacher's role is guide and mentor. It is mainly giving them permission to do their own thinking .

"Our approach has been termed ' touch in that we: uy not to suppon what's not growthful to the individual. We learn to recognize: our own opinions in order to refrain from subconsciously imposing them on a caller or a visitor .

"In nearly all cases, the verbal exchange is give-and-take. We do not simply listen and interject " Uh huh ." We share our own experiences if we have had comparable ones . We suggest and solutions."

Outreachers take their creed of confidenti·

ality seriously They will not discuss cases with outsiders, or tell of how they "saved" someone the night before.

They become outreachers for various reasons. Gina was thinking of entering social counseling as a career, and although she has changed her mind about her career, sbe is glad that she became involved in Outreach . "Jr's a positive way for me to belp others to deal with their problems . Through role-playing, we are taught how and when to listen and how to deal with difficult situations, using the transactional analysis method ." They are not required to be psychology or social work majors , but they are required to be concerned about others. That concern extends to a crisis preventative measure -a speakers' bureau which presents slcits and talks to dormitories and Greek houses on campus . Gina is on the speakers' bureau, also .

"We're really proud of the UNL Outreach program It has been so successful that we have other Universities studying it , in hopes of establishing their own

"I have learned a lot through my experience in Outreach I bave improved my ability to cope with difficult situatioDS . "

The Grand Council of Pi Bera Phi has accepted regretfully the decision of the active chapter of Manitoba Alpba to suspend its cbarrer as of December, 1975 . Diminishing numbers and uneven class made this action necessary Collegiate members in good standing now have alumnae status.

It is to be hoped that one day Manitoba Alpha chapter may take its rightful place, once again, on the University of Manitoba campus

Ol na Gorrl.on I, one on tho Un won lty of N.bra . ko cri.l, IIno

No Cobwebs In The Busy Corner

by MARGARET MITCHELL P LUNKE'IT

The Kansas City (Mo .) -Shawnee Mission (Kan.) Alumnae Club will cdebrate Ihe nation's Bicen« n nial through its bendil, a 191h «nlury specialily shop calkd JW ' s Cobweb Corn«, which is n<stled behind an aUl h entica ll y t<stot<d farm h o use in th e h ean of the city

Open lasl year from Thanksgiving until Christmas, the shop netted mot< than $1 , 000 each for the John Wornall House, a National Regis«r landmark , and for Arrowmont . It was open this year from Novemb« 18 through D«emb<r 14

T h e un ique sh op was wd l slocked with Arrowcraft il<ms, and Arrowcrafl sales lOlaled In addition, sekctlocal rakntprovid<d handmade il<ms such as cornhusk and apple dolls dr<ssed in bonnets and aprons , wooden toys, Christmas uee ornaments on b<eswax and sruffed calico ; porsonaliud hand-knirred Christmas slockings , a nd quil ts. The shop op«a«d on a 60-40 basis , with consigners t<<<iving 60%.

The Junior Group, Arrow section, and

Senior members worked together on the project , with Phis servin g as sak s pe rsons d ur ing the shop's run . Others sewed lo ng aprons, r<finished print«'s drawers, made wooden mail boxes p<tsonalized wilh n ame and addr<ss, croch<ted snowflakes for tree ornaments , and CUI calico Strips for package ties In prtparation for the 1975 shop with a air aboul iI, wo rks hops w«e h dd last summ« in which club memb<rs karned to make calico tree skirts and ornaments. ma.crame plant holders, croch<l, and needkpoinr

"Friendship Thru Panhellenic " Is Theme

V ALERlAJOHNSON AND SUE BROWN, Clllifornill EIII

Parthdknic spirit is c:ssential 10 the survival of Ihe Gr<ek sysl<m al Ihe Vniv<tsity of California, Irvine To instill this spiril in our members, and to <srablish the n«<ssary good relations with Qur neighboring sororities, Panhd council initiated quanerly Panhdlenic parties sponso«d by each of the m«e sororities al VCI. M«r Ddra Gamma and Gamma Phi &ra planned twO succ<ssful g<t -Ioge thers, Pi Phi sponsorro an evening of song writing in the rdaxed aunosph«e of a 1960's coff« housc . We sent our Panhdknic sis«rs coffee pol invitations, and made coffee cup name rags, the coffee cup being the universal symbol of hospitality . We scrved home-made Yuplavian

apple sueudd made by a Pi Phi moth« , Friendship lea, and coffee.

Sin« "Friendship through PartheUenic " was Pi Phi ' s theme , our chapler , assis«d by form« TGC Jan Coales, wrote a PanheUenic song 10 the rune of " Mickey Mousc ." The song was a smash so we divided' into groups , each 10 write new words 10 an assigned familiar song such as " Row, Row, Row Your Boal ." MI« each group pr=nted its song tvetyone voted on Ihe b<sl song .. . which was also the funni<SI, and then we aU karned it

Evetyone weor h o me knowing a brand new , crazy Panhdknic song; and creating il logether defmildy promoted VCI Panhellenic spiril .

In the loft of Cobw.b Corn alums ch.k stock of Arrowcroft and other Items for 'Mlr Chrlstmos shop

Each was 0 monog.r of the w k. L to r: Sue Green Harp , t.r , chairman of the '75 .hop ; Mary Knighton : and Nancy Egy Jacobs .

Reception Honors Lasher Daughters

by TERRI MORRIS, Db", A'p""

Approximately 150 people flIed through the reception line at the Pi Phi house at Ohio Universiry last May , renewing friendships with Mary Elizabeth Meyers and Dorothy Rodgers, daughters of the late George Starr Lasher, founder of O U 's School of Journalism. The occasio n mar ked the dedication of Lasher HaJJ,

Funny Shoe Is Co v eted Award

Alabama Alpha, at Birmingham-Southern College , was presented with the Olivia Smith Moore Silver Slipper Award at the 1975 Convention in Miami. This is the second consecutive year that Alabama Alphas have had to explain " that funny-looking shoe on tOP of the piano " during fall rush. Not that they mind! Denise Richmond succeeded Deborah Steiner as treasurer and then , q u ite surprised , as Silver Slipper winner.

Denise, currently a junior on the Hilltop, is

named for their father. Attending the reo ception were all of thas<: initiated with Mary Lib and Dorothy .

The Lasher daughters were Ohio Alphas. Mary Lib presented a check and silver angel to the chapter, stipulating that any interest from the check was to be used for an award to a senior girl for her contribution to Pi Phi .

Edith Humphrey Reed and Jane Smith were co-chaiqxrsons for the event. Also in the receiving line were Dee Schneider Lawrence, MC chairman; Caro l Caroll Voeltz, alumnae cl u b president; and Mrs. Joan Ruoser , chapter ho use director.

doub l e majoring in Frenc h and b usiness administration Many other activities keep Denise busy She is treasurer of the Student Government Association and secretary of the Publications Board . She has been a member of several campus-wide comminees such as Activities Council , Academic Evaluations and " Who's Who" Nominations . With all these honors , it was only proper that Denise be asked to serve as part of the Welcoming Committee for the Model Senate, a program for high school seniors held on campus. Denise also has served on the Student Judiciary at 'Sou thern

In addition to all of these activities, Denise has consistently been on the Dean's List and, for fall 1975 , had a 4.00 grade point average

"Th. founders of all nalional so,orilill wer. Iho,oughly f.minin., bill Ih.y wer. also .arnesl, d.dical.d, sl,ong-mind.d crusad"s fo, liberly flRd moral ,eform." DR. FRED KERSHNER, Delta Tau Delta

"p"sons of commitment and PU'POJI h"", injIM."" b.y ond Ih.i, own lim. MId generalion Ii lif. withoul PII'POJI is lrivial and tends 10 nnplinlls lind "dillm. " DEAN HEUN REICH, Zeta Tau Alpha

Greeting IU.". during the Oh io Alpha N ce p tl on In th.I, honor w. ,.. Mary Ub Lo , h.r Me y er. , cen t.r, and Dorothy La ,h., Rodg ers, right. Chap ter preside n' r.rri Morri I at the I.ft ,

Bowing and Digging Is Interesting Combo

From a bow at the International Debutante Ball in New York, to an archeological expedition in Greece is the exciting experience of Jennifer Alice Moody, Texas Alpha. Jenny is the daughter of Evelyn Wiley Moody, a former province president of New York and Pennsylvama.

Jenny graduated from the University of Texas where she was a Phi Beta Kappa, and is studying roward a PhD in arcbeology at the University of Minnesota She was selected a teacher assistant her fIrst year in graduate school, an honor usually given to a second or third year student.

Jenny was presented at the Junior League Ball in Long Island, N.Y. She and her sister, Misty , bowed together at the International Debutante Ball in New York City. She was written up in Town and Country Magazine as one of the top fIfty debutants of the yeat . She was also a duchess in the Buccaneers Day Celebration in Corpus Christi, Tex.

Jenny was awarded the Bu sh Fellowship for one yeat of study. She spent the summer in Greece as a assistant of the Minnesota Messenia Expedition. She was the chief artiSt and illustrated the fmds of the arcbeological excavauons.

In December Jenny received her Masters Degree. Her archeological fmds, as well as all of her at! work for the Expedition, will be published in the expedition's official publication.

The Expedition has been working in Greece for seven years under the auspices of the University of Minnesota It has the disti nction of fInding a vety large Myca nean city, and in evaluating their discoveries, the university took in many diciplines including historians , anthropologists, theologists , botanists, political scientists and geologists, as well as archeologists and artists.

Jenny worked with the expedition for two summers and last summer, while visiting her daughter, Evelyn worked with them as a geologiSt.

Mlld,..d Od.1I Sal •• North Dakola Alpha , dl.plays the Sigma Alpha Iota "Se,..,lc. to Mu.ic In Calla. " aWard oft., becoming the 1915 ,..dplent. With her are a t,lo of prof lanala who paid tribute to Mrs Sale at the award dinner : pianist Jam •• Dick, I.fti Lanham Deal , a forme, anoelal. of Mrs . Sale ; and Tom HugIMI, dlredor of the DaUa. Summer Mu.lcol •. Mild... d I. director of public relation. for the Dallas Summer Mu.leol. and th. Dalla. Grand Ol"ra A.soclatlon.

Jenny Moody, Texa, Alpha

Ann Dillon, Kan.o. Alpha, was recognized by the University of KanAn AI",,"nl Assoclotlon a. the outstanding female grad",a'e In the closs of 1975 . She wa. alta .. leciM by the KU yearbook as one of .he she Hilltoppel'5--Hniors who have excelled In acl lvltie. and ocademics durfng their college career

New Approaches Boost Academics

by KATHERiNE WILLIAMS, Mississippi Bela

Mississippi Ikta chapter was very excited this yeas to b< ranked ,"",and academically on the Ole Miss campus. The actives maintained a 3.03 GPA to boost the ovetall chapter standmg

Academic excellence interest group ptovided our chapter with many new approaches to learning. They sponsored fUms and a vasiery of speakers. The Dean of Women came and expressed the need for making and achieving high sc holastic grades . A professor of economics and finance on campus spoke to the chapter on the present economy, and a professol spoke on marriage and fasnily relati ons. We saw a film on the author WilJiasn Faulkner while enjoying popcorn the group had popped for us.

All of ous pledges and tbose actives below 3. grade average attended study hall. Academic excellence held a scholasship workshop for the pledges Seniors spoke on their major art, education.

physical ed , speech .

Gatsby Era Party Lacks Only Redford

by SALLY ANN SHURMUR , Wyoming Alpha

Fall tush at the Universiry of Wyoming took on a new look this yeas for Wyoming Alpha For one entire evening, the Pi Phi house was transformed into a gasden paradise for the first Great Gatsby pasry .

The atmosphere was apparent even outside the house, where a bright ye llow Model A sat gleaming on the front lawn The car, donated by Dr. Ravage of the UW Communications depascment, looked much like the car Daisy and Gatsby rode in White wrought iron furniture and potted fern trees graced the front porch , and a white trellis decorated with while flowers lined tbe doorway.

The attire for the evening was probably th.e highlight, as each girl was dressed in a Gatsby era costume. Chiffons b<low the knee and picture hats , rouge and paper flowers were in abundance. Some costumes casne from grandmother's storage closet, some from the Salvation Army store, and some were handmade, but all were appropriate entertainment for the evening was written last spring by four Wyoming Alphas and was a great success. The characters in the skit included young Daisy and young Gatsby, old Daisy and old Gatsby , and four stunning yo ung ladies whose only lines were, "Of ·'Naturally. It tt and " Rather. " Old Daisy and Old Gatsby reminisced about their college days at Wyo U ., and back to the days when young Daisy pledged Pi Beta Phi, a decision she never regretted .

Following the skit, Ann Coffey presented a speech explaining three major objectives of Pi Beta Phi: social, mental, and moral advancement . She concluded her speech with a very fitting quotation that left few in the room dryeyed : "There is a destiny which makes us sisters

None goes her way alone

All tbat yo u PUt into the lives of others

Will come back into your own."

On that note ended a fun-ruled evening at one of the most famous garden pasties ever. As one rushee noted , "All that'S missing is Robert Redford . " Sorry, girls. We did everything we could.

Campus Bridge Is Rush Target

by MARGO SoULE, North Carolina Beta

Duk e University is divided into twO ca mpuses-East and West. Becween the cwo camp uses is a bridge which, for better or worse, h as been the constant victim of paint jobs advertising parties, football games, engage· etc.

This year Panhellenic, under the direction of president (and Pi Phi) Jan Hayhurst, decided that using this bridge would be the perfect way to promote rush . Each sorority was assigned a section of the bridge to paint in some original and attractive way Then, on a Sunday after· noon, everyone gathered ladders and brushes and went to work This "paint·in" brought all the Duke sororities together in enjoyable

North Carolina Beta painted a large, maroon arrow with a halo circling the point and an angel perched on the tail. Panhel decided unanimously that Pi Phis had done the best job . Apparently the freshmen agreed , for we have another supe r pledge class .

Athletic Star Shines Brightly In Several Spotts

by JULIE COPELAND, MiIIOuri Alpha

Karen Rudolph, Missouri Alpha , is on her way toward fulfilling an important part of her college dream Karen, known on campus as

one of the most talented women athletes, received national recognition last summer for her skills

For the past cwo summers, Karen has played on a SI. Louis women 's softball tcam . As a pitcher, she played an imPOrtant role in helping the team win fllSt place at the Western Regionals. This qualified her team to participate in the national competition in Salt Lake City, Utah , where they won third place with a record of 6 wins, 2 losses.

Earlier in the summer, Karen was one of seventy basketball players invited to a preOlympic tryout camp. She was rated among the tOP twenty players at the camp and received praise from the judges for her skill.

In addition to these national honors , Karen is a valuable member of the IntetCollegiate softball and basketball tearns She has played on both tearns for cwo years and last spring received one of the first M.U . women's basket· ball scholarships.

Currently Karen is the president of Missou 's Women 's Letterman Club , and is pursuing a career in journalism and physical education .

Duke p, Phi. ar. hard of work during Panh.lIenlc pain t-In ,

Total Commitment Is Panhellenic Goal

by SHARON l.ARKIN , NebrflJka Bela

Commitment ... It can mean many things to a Pi Phi It can mean getting involved in your major and the clubs affiliated with it. Or it can mean throwing yourself into university activities and student government. It can a1so mean community service-being a pan of Lincoln , not JUSt on the campus.

Commitment is the key word around the University of Nebrnska Panhelleni c and !FC offices this year, and Panhellenic President, Batb Hengen , is an excellent exatnple for all Pi Phis to follow Batb, a Nebraska Beta, says, "Panhe llenic Council and !FC both ate trying to get their membership to take advantage of the excellent opportuni ties for leadership training that can be found in the Greek System at UNL. We're trying to get the Greeks to realize their full potential . We 've got everything going for us A Greek system on the rise- top people-and top facilities. It's the perfect environment in which to grow as an individual and as a leader."

One thing that Panhel is doing to reach their goal of total commitment is to keep the individual chapters informed of opponunities for involvement . The offices ate holding interviews for chairpersons of working committees such as the newspaper (Greek Grafitti) , the rush book , overall rush chairman, Junior Panhellenic Advisory BOaId , and public relations.

As fat as involvement and commitment go, Barb knows what she's talking about . Besides being Panhelknic Council President, she is chapter vice-president of social advancement. Then there is the Faculty-Senate Liaison of ASUN (Associated Students-University of Nebraska). which is an intermediary committee between the various interest group levds on campus Then there's the PanhelJudicia l Boatd. And, of course, no one at UNL could forget about football, least of all Batb , who has been rooting for Big Red for three years through the Cornhusker spirit organizations, Tassels and Kemals.

Batb' s honors include MOna! Boatd , Kappa Sig Sweethean , UNL Homecoming finalist, Alpha Latnbda Delta , and Latnbda Chi Alpha

Outstanding Contributor to the Greek System, 1974.

When asked about the major Panhellenic concern for this yeat, Batb explained , " I guess our basic goal for this yeat is to get Greeks to fulfill the commitment they made when they pledged -to get involved , and to make an impact on this University while they ate here , and in the furure wherever they go." Barb has made her mark on UNL and Nebraska Beta .

Elected to Council

Sally Henry , Ontario Alpha, a B A graduate of the Universiry of Toromo , has been dected to irs Governing Council as a representative of rhe alumni , it has been announced by the Alumni College of Electors .

Miss Henry has had an active cateer, first as an hospital administrative and therapeutic dietitian, then as a home economist in the business world Since 1963 she has bee n director of the home service buc<au of Maple Leaf Mills Limited in Toronto

In addition to her education at U. of T. , Sally has a diploma in dietetic internship from John Hopkins Hospital, and has studied at the University of Chicago.

She has served as a consultant in her field in Ethiopia, Nigeria , and Senegal, and is the author of many atcicles and cook books .

Tennell•• Delta pledg •• ran away with the honon duroIng Sig mo Chi D.rby Day lost fall. Goll Simmon. , ,.ft , 'No. nom.d D.rby Do ll ond the Spirit Trophy wa. awarded the chopt.r. With Ga il are Nancy I 'gs.r, pledg •• up.rvisori Tina Moody, MIlS Shop. cont•• tant, and LIbby Murphy

Civic Leader to Chair Soroptimists

The President-elect of Soroptimist Internation of the Americas is a Wisconsin Beta Pi Phi , Dorothy Vale Kissinger, of Mesa , Ariz Dorothy will take the president's office in Jul y of this largest women's classified service organization in the world SIA includes 13 countries , plus assigned Asian-Pacific areas Oapan , Korea , Philippines) , with 30 , 000 members . Wife , mother, business executive, layperson in the church, active Pi Phi alumna-these are jUst a few of the activities occupying Dorothy's time.

An Elder in the Presbyterian Church , Doroth y was elected Vice-Moderator of the 18 7th General Assembly, the second highest offi ce in the General Assembly of the Presb yterian Church , U. S.A.

Do roth y served as c hairman of the Pi Phi national musi c commi ttee from 1945-56 . She al so helped charter Arizona Beta and is a past president of its house corporation. Her awards have been many , earned as a result of her outstanding civic activities . She has received civi c leadership awards for cwO years fr o m the American Association of University Women, civic leadership citations from President Nixon and the governors of Arizona , California , Nevada, New Mexico , and Texas . She was also appointed by President Ford to the National Commission on the Observance of International Women 's Year.

Doroth y and husband, John , have operated a guest ran ch in Mesa for 28 years Prior to that she had worked in personnel for Ford Motor Company and the Statler Hotels

Doroth y isn't the o nl y Pi Phi in her family Her sister , Marjorie Vale Wilson , and her niece , Judy Wilson Newton, are both Indiana Betas.

Dorothy is another example of a Pi Phi who has worked for her Fraternity , and gives her time to civic , ,church, and government work also .

Adamovln , Or-slon Delta , ...

the city of Po",and during the Miss Oregon Pogeant last July She lang and occompanled h,nelf on the guitar. A former chopt.r president , Mayo Is financial ad"l.o, on AAC and works in the media d.partment of a Portland adverthl"g agency.

Phi. Emily Hunsicker and D.bbie McCrae ••

helped the William and Mary Wom,n

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Nort h Dakota Alpha. a nd SAh c.le bra N d t he 19 75 Lo ba r Day wit h th. lr th i rd annua l . oft ba ll touma", .nt. Fa ll o wing th e la",e. a pic nic lunch wa •• erved by the PI Ph i•. Th e evu t w as h ld at Tu rt le 11\I.r Stat Po,*, and Included a . p.clol go",. fMt urlng the 'o\ler 2 1" Gre.ks v.r.u. the younger ••t.

Is Named State's Outstanding Young Woman for 1975

The Monroe (La .) Alumnae Club is proud of honors on its bcr Louise Gray A ltick. 197) being International Women's Year , the Lo u isia na Jaycee Jaynes named Louise their Outstanding Young Womw in Louisiana .

Louise is a native of Montoe and received her degree in food and nutrition from L.S U., where she was a Louisiana Beta Pi Phi She is a part time instructor of nutrition and diet therapy in the nutsing program at Ouachita Valley Technical Institute She has served as president , treasurer, and rush chairman of the Monroe Alumnae Club

Louise is on the board of the March of Dimes, the executive board of the LSU alumni of Northeast Louisiana , and is active in many civic and charitable organizations She and her husband Jim are the parents of three children . In .ccordance with the state Jaycee Jaynes, the Monroe Jaynes received local area nominations , then held a banquet hono ring the three finalists. At that time, a panel of ju dges from the community selected Louise as Monroe's Outstanding Young Woman In February she was named Outstanding Young Woman in Louisiana at the state Jaycee board meeting

In April Louise received the Pacemaker Award given by the Monroe City Council in recognition of her o utstanding service to the city of Monroe

Gains Insights In Taiwan Seminar

by JEANNE RICHEY AMACKER, HOll1l0 11 A . C.

East is East and West is West but the twain did meet when Texas Alpha Marian Merriman to Taiwan laSt summer for a cultural exchange sponsored by the World Youth Crusade For Freedom . Marian is an advisor to the Internatio n al Students' Center at the Univer.;ity of Houston There are 2,0)0 foreign students enrolled at the univer.;ity She was vety busy counseling with Vietnamese students during the recent crisis.

The five weeks seminar was funded by the Nationalist Chinese Government China Youth Corps and the National Chengchi University. Marian lived with a Chinese family a n d attended formal classroom lectures on EastWest cu lture, languages, histoty, and p hilosophy She visited t h e National Palace, historical monuments, a nd schoo ls to ge t a firsthan d experie nce with the C hin ese cu lture. Sh e also attended a Chinese folk dance festival . According to Marian, " The Chinese People are quite di ligent, hard wotking, loyal, nationalistic, and discip lined It was vety difficult for many of the American participants to adjust to the regimentation and tig h t stru cture of the program , much less the 11 p . m . curfew .

"Because Taiwan is primarily a Buddhist country, Sunday is not a day of rest T he Chinese people wotk seven days a week-many places of business scaying open from early hour.; in the morning until 10 and 11 at nig h t

"The people were always enthusiastic to please and assist. Because most of the people don't know English, the re was difficulty in communicating ver bally . However . the nonverbaJ communication was always It, of cou tse. was always exciting to be a bl e to get my point across with the li ttle Mandarin that I did learn "

Marian feels that she now has a much greater appreciation of what it is like to be an international student . and she hopes to be able to utilize: any new insights and as a result of the seminar in her cunent job.

A patient wanner fa, pediatric heart catheterllatlon procedures was purchased by the Indianapolis Junior Club for Jomes Whitcomb Ii ley Hospital for Chlld,en . bamlning guide wire. for Introduction of catheters, which measure oxygen content In blood a. well as pressure, are , from lefl , Alice Gettelflnger Hlllb , Nanc y Maxwell Witham , Dr. Don Girod , chief of ped iotrlc cordlology, Babs O' Hair Couch and Cherrl Mackey CarJMnter.

Cheers The Dogs

by MARy HELEN TROUCHE, Georgu. Alpha

Again this year, as for many years past, Georgia Alphas are proud to claim the moS! spirited cheerleader on the squad. This year our vivacious student leader is Genia Huno t a sophomore at the University of Georgia.

Iking a cheerleader is quite an honor at Georgia, as only seven girls out of 23,000 srudents are picked to cheer the team on. The chapter encouraged Genia as she struggled through tty-outs, and gave her the necessary suppOrt to make it through the final cuts.

Genia ha s appeared several times on regional and national television, most recently at the Corron Bowl on New Year's Day. As Genia cheers the Dogs on, Pi Phis are proud to know shc:'s one of our sisters.

Meet Tennis Star

Oregon Gamma seniors had an opportUnity to meet one of tennis' brightest Stars last fall when Bjorn Byo rg was on the Willame!!e University campus for an exhibition march. Some chapter members served refreshmenrs at a reception given in his honor. Not only did they have an opportUnity to chat with Byorg, but they discovered that he was a very nice person .

Fiji Olympics Is Competition Week

by LEsLIE LANDRUM , TeXlZJ B eta

Each fall, Phi Gamma Delta at SMU sponsors Fiji Olympics. The week , usually in O((ober, centers around competition among campus sororities in twO major areas .

Purpose of the Olympics, known as the Nickel Drive, is to raise money for a needy non-profit organization designated by the fraternity . The 1975 project money was given to the American Indian School in Dallas to buy furniture .

Each sorority competes during the week to raise the most money per sorority member . Pi Beta Phis at SMU , through bake sales and other projecrs, brought in a total of $856, the highest per member figure achieved, winning the Nickel Drive competition.

Winning the entire Olympics rests on money which is brought in and on an afternoon miniature Olympics. Sororities compete in bat spinning, rug of war , group pole races , flour fights , and other events . During the Olympics, each sorority also presents their own Fiji King-usually the fraternity man who has coached the sorority in perfecting event techniques. Brad Brookshire and Mark Myer were needed to carry out the Texas Beca enrry, a giant Fiji angel. Brookshire (above) and Myer (below) led the Pi Phi procession ontO the field to the rune of "the Olympic March" played through a loudspeaker from the porch of the Pi Phi House.

Texas Beta claimed second place in the enUre competition and first place in the money competition for the American Indian School.

Giant Fill angel Is Texo. &eta king .

Equest r ian T r av els Show Circuit

by D AYNA FlNET, [I/;nou Ela

Int<rest<d in unique ways of meeting Pi Phis from all over the country ? Millikin junior, Jan Leerkamp , found that with her Al2bian show horse T'riffic , several championship trophies , and a sixth-in-nation rating in Saddle Seat Equitation , she was able to become acquainted with other equestrian-oriented Pi Phis and even purchase an Arabian fIlly from one of her new friends .

It was the influence of Jan's mother , an Indiana Alpha alum and Al2bian lover, that starred Jan, at the age of six, in the experience of hobby I career that now includes tl2ining, selling, and of course , showing. As members of the International Arabian Horse Association and Indiana Arabian Horse Club , Jan and T'riffic show in classes including English Pleasure, Western Pleasure, Sadd le D riving, Jumping , and Native Costume .

The varied repenoire seems to have helped spur on a successful rider and horse combin ation . Jan a nd T'riffic h ave wo n the Legio n of Me rit Championship (the highest award given to Arabians) ; placed in the top five of the Region Six English Pleasure class ; and won cwo Western Pleasure Championships , cwo English Pleasure Championships, four Saddle Seat Equitation Championships , one Stock Seat Equitation Championship , and twO High

Point Indiana Junior Rider Championships. T'riffic is also I2 t ed sixth in t h e nation i n Sadd le Seat Equ itation. Whether she was co mpeti ng in Oklahoma, Kentucky, Indiana, iU inois , Michigan , Wisconsin , Iowa, or Colorado, Jan had to admit that recognizing other Pi Phis and sharing good times and good luck with them was almost as gratifying as helping T'riffic live up to his name.

Panhellenic Council Changes Rush Intro

by WINONA EINHORN, New York Gam"",

Last fall the PanheUenic Rush Council at St Lawrence University devised some changes for an informal introduction of the Greek system to freshman women. Each sorority was all owed to sc h edu le an event or party These were scheduled so that the rus h ees would be ab le to attend all of them if they wished. These parties took the p lace of the coffee hours held to past years . New York Gamma held their party just before Halloween . With such a good theme , we decided to have a pumpkin carving party . We bought several large pumpkins and many vety small ones The night before the freshmen were [0 come tbe sisters carved the large

pumpkins with Greek kners , one for each fl2ternity, and "Pi Beta Phi" carved on the opposite side . This gathering of sisters befot< rus h left the chap te r anxio u sly awaiti n g the fresh man party A t the rus h parry the ru shees carved jack-o- Ianterns fro m the sm all p u mpkins: Evetyone had an enjoyab le time.

The next day, Halloween , all the sm all jacko-lanterns were donated to a nea r by nursing home . They were greatly appreciated and definitely brought some Halloween excitement to the people we found in the home

The large jack-o-Ianterns wet< delivered to the fraternities wich each receiving the one with their Greek kners carved on it .

Jan and TrlfRc In a familia r po, •.

Scholarships Availabl e

The Buffalo (N Y .) PanheUenic Council has available up to $1000 in scholalShip money for soririry women from western New York. This money has gone unclaimed in recent yOalS because of lack of communication between collegians and the Alumnae Panhellenic Council. Application may be made, through May to Buffalo Foundation, 812 Gennesee Building, Buffalo, N.Y . 14202 .

Outstanding Teacher Honored By District

Sally Gordon, Texas Gamma, has been selected as Teacher of the Year, 19n-76, in the Plano, Texas, School Disuicr. Sally is a fourth grade teacher and was selected by three area educators from among 18 nominees.

Sally began teaching in 1968 and parents and fellow seaff members praise her for the special interest she shows in each child she teaches, both in the classroom and outside of school.

In addition to being a children's teacher, Sally is also a teacher's teacher. She spent last summer developing instructional packets around the Bicentennial theme for each grade level at her school. She also has been involved in developing curriculum guides for an and other programs that are used by all fouM grade teachers in the school disuict

New Look I n H ouse Cheers Chapter Members

"It ' s so beautiful , I juSt can't believe it's the same house . You guys are so lucky to live here " These are just a few of the comments heard after the Illinois Theta Pi Phis returned to their redecorated house on the Bradley University campus last fall.

The Peoria Alumnae Club really helped rebuild the house into something we are really proud of and thankful for The house is now "very down to earth looking" as many girls have commented AU the eanhy colors were used in the redecoration- golds , rusts , beiges, and browns. New furniture arrived for the living room, entrance , and vestibule only after the walls were covered with grass cloth wallpaper , and the floors were covered with the sman-looking carpeting. The finishing touches were the new drapes , plants , and pictures.

Housemother 's Heritage Provides Inspiration

by JEANNE FAR.RAR , South Dakota Alpha

Mrs. Gladys Nordhus first came to South Dakota Alpha in 1927-excep t at that rime she was Gladys Ullyott and South Dakota Alpha was Zeta Chi Delta, a newly established sorority at the University of South Dakota applying for charter with Pi Beta Phi . (The charter was granced later that year ) Miss Ullyott graduated in 1930 with a degree in home economics , married Elmer Nordhus, and had three children.

She returned to South Dakota Alpha in 1971 and since then, as housemother , has been nothing less than an inspiration to the girls in their moments of reflection about the history of the chapter and the lasting bonds of Pi Bera Phi .

This is Mrs Nordhus 's last year at South Dakota Alpha, and we are greatly indebted to her and thank her for the rich yealS of service and insight she 's provided

Gladys Ullyo tt Nord hul

Homecoming Parade Is Successful Effort

by CARRIE URBAN. Colorado Gamma

Last fall. at Co lorado State University. the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council revived the school's homecoming parade . The parade had not a pan of homecoming for several years. so it took a great deal of work and planning by Greek houses on campus to get the parade off the ground. Colorado Gamma worked along with Farmhouse fraternity on organizing the judges stand. asking the mayor and adrnirustrative officWs of the school to judge. and escorting the judges through the parade .

In addition . the chapter. along with a newly colonized chapter of Sigma CIll . entered the float contest We worked on the float several nights . alternating stuffing chic k en wire a n d drinking hot chocolate . When it was finished . it was a huge Ram. our school mascot. with fluttering black eyelashes

During the parade. a Pi Phi a nd a Sigma Chi rode on tOP of the Ram which was chasing an Arizona Sundevil (a Pi Phi angel in disguise!). After parading down a Fort Collins main meet. the floats paraded around the football field at game halftime It was then we heard that our float had won overall grand champion over rwo divisions of Greeks and independents

rr Blest W ith Best" Insists Chapte r

by GINA CAlu>1NI Virginu. Della

Virginia Delta was blessed spring semester of ' 75 with the addition of four super pledges . Despite the size. the saying " big surprises come in small packages " proved to be true. for these girls' contributions have been invaluable to our livelihood and we couldn ' t let them go unmentioned .

First our official "xeroxer" Janie Smith . whose secretarial skills have provided us with hand-out necessities and her useful ideas have brought success to our endeavors. Karen Danner and Chetyl Copper. our " dynamic duo" have set up a ra.ffle carwash. rummage sale . and several house cleanings during the summer months that have earned the pledges over $100. as well as enhanced the little blue Pi Phi house and yard And finally. there's Debbie Reel. the epitome of a Pi Phi who ' s very special to us all. She ' s worked very hard and succeeded in bringing up her grades as we ll as devoting her spare time as a volunteer in an elderly rest home. plus helping the rest of the sisters in numerous ways . When September brought fall rush. the newly initiated sisters did their parts in preparation for the parties as well as in rushing These women have given so much to Pi Phi that indeed we feel we have been blessed with the

Smarties Honored

Last Illinois Iota held their semiformal dinner for the previous spring semester Awards were given to the highest pledge mother and daughter grade point averageJudy Hove and Ro b in Haffelder. Actives with the highest GPA's were Jeannie Webster. Pam Bazos . Dorothy Feicke . and Melody Sjutset . The pledge with the highest GPA was Robin Haffelder .

Many sisters made Angels Aware. or the Dean's List . These were : Carolyn Stahl . Robin Haffelder Sharon Lacina Judy Hove Carla Copeland Margaret Clark Chris Kom. Ann Binkley Carol Jacobus Mary Lee Kelley Louisa Redard . Ann Lammers. Janet Teresa Savage. and Diane Ducett .

"Uni ted We l a m ... Devil. Yau Fall r", w a . the . ra gan on Colorado Gamm a', w inning homec oming floa t.

Banner Proclaims "Mom" Is Most Loved

The Florida Betas have been bragging about theiI great housemother , Mrs Emily Howatd, for over two years, but it wasn't until this year that a special ceremony was planned. The fall pledge class of 19n decided that theiI project would be to honor the person most loved in the Pi Phi home An entiIe week, entitled "Mom Week , " was organized. A latge banner was hung from the balcony that said "Pi Phis Love Mom Howatd ."

The ceremony was held in a friendship ciIcle with the room lit only by candles. While soft songs were sung Mom was led in and the ceremony began. Each word of the ceremony was wri tten from the hean of one special pledge expressing what the whole chapter felt.

"The fall pledge class of 19n and the sisters of the Pi Bera Phi Fraternity would like to recognize someone, who in our minds and in the minds of all who know her exemplifies the true spiIit of Pi Beta Phi

"As a national Fraternity we believe in the imponance of moral advancement, the development of personality , and above all else. chancter . In our minds, we know the importance of mental advancement, education, and the knowledge that much can be learned wough our fellow man . In OUI heans, we feel

Elected To Board

Annabelle Monaghan Deline, Colorado Bera, secrerary and treasurer of Monaghan Management Corporation of Denver, has been elected to the BoaId of Trustees of Regis Educational Corporation there, it was announced by the Reverend David M. Clatke, S ) ., president of Regis High School and College. The twO educational institutions comprise the non-profit corporation.

Mrs . Deline graduated from St. Mary's Academy and the University of Denver She is a member of the NOM Suburban Boatd of Realtors , as well as a member of numerous volunteer organizations, including the Junior League of Denver , Pi Bera Phi Alumnae Club, the Denver Symphony Guild , and the Cancer and Heat( Associations An officer of the Civic Ballet Guild, Mrs. Deline is the co-chairman of the 1976 Bal de Ballet

the imponance of social advancement and friendships that ate warm, simple and sincere . This woman stresses all these in her own life, along with helping us Stress them in ours. She knows the imponancc of chatacter, education , and friendship. Along with being our special mom , we all recognize her as our special siSter. Few people have this double distinction. Sisterhood is a very important bond whic\>, deep inside, we take very seriously, for ir is close to our heans. A pin, whether an atrow or a dan, along with a name on a roster can acknowledge membership in a sorority , but Mom Howatd does not need these . She has shown she is a true Pi Beta Phi through her love , devotion, and loyalty .

" These eighty-nine smiling faces ate the besr evidence that can be found of the pride and the love we hold in our heans for OUI own Pi Bera Phi mom . " Gina Lazzan

The fmal gift was a bracelet with a chatm engraved, "Mom of the Yeat." She is truly that, for as in all homes, moms have a way of keeping a fatDily close Mom Howatd has made the Pi Phi house a home and the Florida Bew a family!

Place With Decorations

After getting a late stan this yeat, Minnesota Alpha has swung intO high geat. The chapter took second place for homecoming decoration with Sigma Chi in the category of best poruayaJ of the theme, "Anniltilate State . " The display consisted of an aiIplane , complete with moving propeller and Gopher pilot, flying over a football field A bomb with a Gopher sitting on top was shown mopping from the plane and a flattened out Michigan State player on the field.

Our president , Pixie Larson, and Convention delegate , Diane Houpt, were especially honored last summer to accept the Helen Rosser Brown Awatd for the best Fraternity heritage program The chapter history was also a Convention aWatd winner , earning an honorable mention.

Project FASTEN Is Special Weekend

by LAURIE BAYLESS, California Gamma

Hiking , making new friends, enjoying the clear mountain air, and meeting and talking with science fiction author Ray Bradbury were among the many activities enjoyed by fivt California Gammas at USC's Project FASTEN (Faculty and Student Enrichment) weekend in November.

Debbie Kilmer , Laurie Bayless, Diane Wa{{ers, Nancy Clark, and Anne Kessel arrived at the Pilgrim Pines camp just before dinner Friday evening to find Mr. Bradbury wandering around by himself. In no time at all, he was "adopted" by the five Pi Phis !

The girls enjoyed getting to know Mr. Bradbury on a personal level before listening to cwo seminars he gave during the weekend.

In addition, the girls enjoyed the USC Guitar Ensemble, a camp talent show, and a party with fellow students, teachers and adminisuators before returning to the USC campus Sunday afternoon.

Project FASTEN was a very special weekend for the Pi Phi participants, who had the highest Greek attendance at the conference. The girls intend to make that number even greater at the next conference when they return with more of meir Pi Phi sisters in tow!

Win 3 Trophies On Derby Day

The Sigma Chi Derby Day at Albion College is an important fun day for all me sororities on campus. This year, it was especially exciting for the sixteen members of Michigan Delta . Staning out on the campus as the first recolonized chapter in Pi Phi history had been a challenge from the beginning, but Derby Day had presented an even greater challenge to prove our enthusiasrn The five other sororities on campus outnumbered us by more than 50 members in most cases , but we made up in spirit and determination what we were lacking in numbers.

Lori Courser , one of the nine new initiates last spring, pushed us to a [mt place in ticket sales by selling over 80 tickets on her own . The Pi Phis came in second in the traditional derby chase behind me Kappa Alpha Thetas , and we took a first place in the games, wh ic h gave us the overall winning p lace for t he whole day, not to mention three uophies to keep u ntil next year when we plan to win again The sense of achievement which we felt from winning made up for all the aching muscles, bruises, and hard work that went intO our effortS .

But what really made it all wonhwhile, was when some Sigma Chi brothers came to our lodge afterwards and said " Pi Phis the most fired up sorority on campus."

O n Found atio n Committ ee

Two Indiana Betas are members of the Indiana University Student Foundation Steering Committee . These girls are Patrice Chinn and Lioda Templeton.

The purpose of the Student Foundation is to promote LU and the student's involvement . The Steering Committee coordinates the committee.

The Student Foundation sponso rs the college weekend which includes Ragana, Min i Tricycle Race, Style Show, and the big Little 500 bicycle race. They also sponsor a variety show which features different celebrities each year. All of me money raised from mese activities is used for student scholarships.

Califarn ia Gamma s adopt.cf a utho r Ray Bradbu ry during FASTEN Confe r.n ce .

New

WOI a big l ucce l l

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SU l on Daunhau r, Kentuc ky a la , ha l been el ected Ponhellenic pre si dent-I n-trainlng. She began her te rm of office in January, and will cont inu e through Ja nuary , 1977 , when s he will be co me Ponhellen lc presi de nt . Su s a n II In t he Uni versi ty o f Ke ntuck y hono rs prolram, o n the Oe on ', U I I, and a member of Ph i Eta Sigma hono rary.

Talents Combined For Winning Float

Kentucky Beta Pi Phis were again a Vital part in the successful Homecoming festivities at the University of Kentucky . Working around the general theme "Then and Now," the Pi Phis, under the leade"hip of Kiuy Fox, combined their talems and energies with members of Kappa Kappa Gamma , Alpha Gamma Rho , and Ddta Tau Ddta Ftaternities to produce a [ust.place float . Chapter president Barb McReynolds accepted the trophy during the football game halftime presentations , Julie Geiger was in charge of the Homecoming parade which inclu d ed all the floats, the queen candidates, and many school and community leade", The parade route led to the stadium where a spirited pep rally, planned by Oebi Carey, took place . At the end of the rally Pi Phis were thrilled and proud when Terri Miller was announced as the second runner-up in the Homecoming Court ,

Northern

Je"ey' AfT'Owcfttft Boutique

thank to the e fforh of Anne Poekel McCauley, publicity chalrmon , who worked with the he lp of baby daughter, Elizabeth; An ne Dungan Newell , hO l te ll ; Vonnie Jividen Ei l naugle , club prelld

nt : and J.ann Gra ll Schwa n, 101 chairman

Kathy T.nkho". Mluouri Alpha. ,.UnqulshM he, tltl. of 1975 Mold of Cotton in D.cemb.r aft., being the "cond PI Phi to hold the titl. In as many yeors Kathy was the flint MiI.ourl woman to win the national 1111. In the 37.y.ar history of the pag.ont . She wos p,... ••nt.d a new (Of and a compl.t. (otton wardrobe .

Spends 31 Years With Iowa Chapter

Every Iowa Zeta Pi Phi knows how fortu· nate she is to have such an outstanding housemother as Harriett< W. Evans. Mrs Evans has been a pan of the Iowa Uta Pi Phi house since 1944 and her love and understanding hean have touched all who have known her

Mrs E's enthusiasm keeps all the girls in the house on the go. Her remarkable memory makes her stories of years past fun to listen to for hours. Her green thumb helps keep the house cheerful with beautiful plants and flowe" She always makes goodies for special occasions. Her cheese balls are a knock·out and her fudge is hard to resist .

Last year, for her thinieth anniversary with the <hapter. Mrs. E was given a memory box for all the fun things she does. Her filled candy bowl is always there for Pi Phis with a sweet tooth . Sarurday football bagged lunches hold a surprise dollar bill for the lucky girl to pick that certain lunch Mrs E also starts all the candle .passings

,.,..'dent Kyle Hun'" and Mrs. han. with a PI phi m.mory box and a red ro .. for ev.ry yea, .h. has be.n with Iowa z.ta.

Wreck Tech Was War Eagle Cry

Auburn Greeks have traditionally supponed their university with their spirit and faith A long-estab l is hed War Eagle opponent is Georgia Tech , and srudents have always been " up" for the match . Caught up in the excitement of the week is the Wreek Tech Parade. Fraternity pledges don their most colorful pajamas to carty flo ats symbollizing Auburn's upcoming football victoty.

Mingled in the parade with the cheering sororities, the motley group makes its way to the Jordan-Hare Stadium where a rousing pep rally of laughter and high spirits ensues. Auburn is clearly prepared for die Yellow Jackets.

Pi Phi pledges of barely four weeks found this another opponunity to talk and get to know each other. Learning the songs and chants, painting the banners, and preparing for the parade, they began to work together as Pi Beta Phis Marching and cheering with other Auburn fraternities and sororities, they learned to work together as Auburn Greeks.

Hold Christmas Bazaar

The Pi Phi chapter at Hillsdale College held a Christmas bazaar on a December Saturday. Each of the girls made something to be sold . There was an array of things ranging from corn husk dolls and left over formal 67

Powd er Puff Trophy Captured By Pi Phis

The athletes at Iowa Gamma have had a chance to shine this year as the Pi Phis capcu red the intramural powder puff football championship trophy

The competition involved all fIfteen sororities on campus. A spirit of fun prevailed as the Pi Phi cheerleaders and halftime band and drill team made arrow formations on the fIeld.

Each sorority is guided by a coach from Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The fact that our coach, Bruce Martin , is married to Pi Phi Cindy Mcintosh Martin gave the team added SPiCl[ ,

The fInal play-off game was held in the ISU stadium on Parents' Weekend . Iowa Gamma is looking forward to the annual Iowa State-University of Iowa championship play-off in the sp ring. The chapter will uavel to Iowa City to stay at the Pi Phi house there and to play the University of Iowa champions, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

favors to the cookies and cupcakes that the alums donated .

There were many lovely things and many people came to shop for Chrinmas gifts . The proceeds were sent to ArrowmoDt.

T.nn Gamma rI Phis w.,.. footboll champion. In th.lr league and then went on to win the entlr. sorority diy l.lo n Unfortunotely they we,. d.feat.d In ,h. final game for the All Un i.... rtlty tltl. when they foiled to make the extra point during the fourth ov ertime of the gam•.

Mexico Field Course Is Exciting Experience

The ftrst h2lf of last summer proved to b< an exciting and valuable learning experience for twO Texas Gammas , Sally Holt and Beth Godley . They participated in Texas Tech 's Mexi co Field Course, whicb is co nducted each summer in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, for six weeks.

The group , headed by Tech Spanish professors Lorum Stratton and Robena Bravo , co nsisted of about 60 undergradute and graduate studentS Once established in the homes of various families in San Luis, the studentS began an intensive srudy of Spanish as well as cultural, sociological, and historical aspectS of Mexican life. One of the CDUI><:'S basic requirementS was that Spanish was to be spoken at all times . Activities included trips to Guamajuato , San Miguel de Allende , Dolores Hidalgo ; and a week-long trip to Mexico City and Guadalajara Sally and Beth were roommates with Tt:rh in the home of Senora Celia Rodriquez . Two personal highlightS for them were when they received letters from other Texas Gammas telling them of winning the Balfour Cup, and when they ran into a Texas Gamma alumna by surprise in a junk shop in TUQUE PAQUE .

lehy McCtolky, T.rri Tolland , Sue Ku.ner, Kathy Schramm , Marianne McCludi:y, and Cindy M.y portldpafttd In one "nol prodice b.'.re tho annual Unlve,.lty of Toledo $ongted Competition ,.S, .prlng . Ohio Ep.llon ,. Phi. won Meond place.

Elected To Medical Post

Dr. Charlotte Herman Kerr, Illinois Zeta , attending gynecologist at Lake Seminole Hospital, Florida , was elected ftrst vice president of the American Medical Women's Association at its annual meeting in November in Tucson, Ariz .

Dr. Kerr also was recently appointed to the Food and Drug Administration 's Ad Hoc Committee for the srudy of Intrauterine Devises, and serves as a consultant to the FDA's panel on obstetrical and gynecologic devices

A fellow of the American College of Obstetries and Gynecology and the American College of Surgeons, sbe has b<en an active member of the Association for many years and served on itS executive board from 1971 to 1975. She is in private practice with her physician-husband, John, a urologist

It was a proud ",other and grandmoth., who o"ended the 'nltlatlon of Barbaro Kleclthaf.r Into Indiana Epsilon &cllt March Eulalia Drew Van Wart , I.ft, was the fll"lt Inltlat. of Wisconsin hta 'n 1919. H., dought.r, J"n Van Wort KI.ckhofe" was a 1945 InlUal. Into WI"on· sin leto . loth daughl.r and Iranddaught.r w.,. initiated with Mrs, Van Wart' , badge .

T•• a. Gamma. Solly Holt, I.ft, and I.th Godl.y" "ght, w ith anoth.r "..",lMr of the T.eh group and tho HI' of tho 'ondly with whom th.y .tay.d.

Pi Phis Meet At Training Grounds

Keep your eyes open and you can find a Pi Phi wherever you go! That's how West Virginia Alpha Karen DeVincent and New York Gamma Lamar Bliss met at the Rock of Ages on the Lima County Fair Grounds in Lima , Ohio _ Both of the girls were camping at the fair grounds for their training as Word over the World ambassadors with the Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry. Ambassadors, called W.O.W.s, go to training beforr committing their year to the m ovement of God's Word . Lamar is going free W .O .W . which means that when she arrived for training she was packed and ready to go anywhere she was sent for the year of her commitment

Karen is a college W O W ., moving the Word and holding fellowships on her West Virginia University campus.

Neither girl expected to meet a sorority sister at the training but it was the sportswear that gave them the clue . While sitting at the breakfast picnic table at 7:00 a.m., Lamar thought she saw the familiar Greek initials on the girl's jacket across the table . Upon closer inspection she was right ... Pi Beta Phi Immediately the rwo girls struck up a friendship and exchanged ideas about their rwo sororities It was truly a blessing to meet a sister at such an unexpected time . Between sharing a common bond in God's Wo rd and being sorority sisters , the rwo girls struck up a lasting friendship. Though they are going to two completely different parts of the United States, both gained a lasting memory and a date to meet each year at the Rock of Ages.

Government Interns Have Busy Summe r

It was old home week in Washington , D C last summer for three Texas Alpha members. The girls , Martha Hill, Linda Jarvis , and Mary McE lroy, participated in intern programs sponsored by the federal government .

Last spring , when they discovered that they would all be working in the nation's capitol during the summer, they decided to rent a three-story furnished townhouse together on Capitol Hill. Although not as hectic as life in the Pi Phi house , the three Pi Phis agreed there was never a dull moment during the summer . Martha Hill , second year law scudent at the Universiry of Texas , was employed as a legal aide by the Consumer Protection division of the Federal Trade Commission Her job enrailed research on different cases pending investigation by the FTC. The work was not onl y interesting, bur beneficial to her intended career in law . Congressman Bob Eckhardt ' s office was Linda Jarvis' place of employment for the summer . A science "",jor , Linda found herself doing a lot of research work on the Eckhardt energy amendment and other related maners . She also did considerable work on hearings conducted by Cong . Eckhardt and speeches for Eckhardt .

"Mary McElroy , a Washington intern veteran , was back for her fourth summer of working in the nation's capitol. This year she was employed as a staff assiStant for the Joint Committee on Defense Production, whose chairman is Cong Wright Patman. In the three previous summers Mary had worked for Cong o Patman. This summer she did extensive research work on the problem of energy and marerials shortages and long teno economic planning. A journalism major , Mary had many opportUnities to use her journalistic skills doing public relations work for the committee . Although their work was exciting and an important part of the summer, the girls had their fair share of social activities including several yacht parties on the Potomac , a party at the Chinese Embassy, visits to Kennedy Center, and the Wolftrap Park for the Performing Arts to see operas, ballets , symphonies , and plays , and frequent visits to some of the city ' s most distinguished reStaurants For Mary McElroy , the highlight of ber summer was an invitation to join the Whlte House Press Corps in a small breakfast with President Ford the morning he departed for his Helsinki trip

Needless to say , the summer of ' 75 is one that three Pi Phis will long remember !

Sharon MOlulre , Arkonsa. Alpha , I. Mill Un iversity of Ark an . a •. She w a s p ic ked f ro m fourtee n fra ternity w amen ta ,. p,. nt the University at the Min Ark a n.a. pal eo nt where . h. was cho.en om onl the top ten out of thlrty.ellht women. Her lalenl Included .Inllnl ond plono .

Province Chapters Exchange and Share

by EUZABETH ANN EICHI£R , California Gamma

Last fall California Gamma had an opportunity to visit with our neighbors in Phi Province A Monday night chapter meeting was spiced up when the California Eras surprised us with a visit and presented us with a plant. The next week we went across town [0 surprise the California Deltas, exchanged songs , teaching each other our different renditions , and shared dessen afterwards Cal Epsilon celebrated Monday night dinner with us the next week and spent the night We heard Ray Bradbury speak on campus , rerurned for ice cream sundaes, and closed the evening with Pi Phi songs and different rush skits.

What we remember from our special weeks of sharing with our Pi Phi sisters are not the songs we sang nor the skits we did , but the chance to get to know, a bit bener, the familiar faces we see each year at Founder> '

Da y We learned many new Pi Phi songs and ideas , and we loo k forward to sharing more special times with our Pi Phi sister> in the furure .

Leadership Began As Pledge President

" To me Pi Phi is an opponuniry to have an exchange of ideas with girls of different backgrounds and to live with them in an intimate siruation , therefore , learning ahout them totaUy "

Gretchen Kiehn, Washington Beta, has been praised for her leader>hip qualities in campus as well as house responsibilities, and was named to the senior women's honorary Monar Board .

At Washington State University she began her duties as pledge president of the spring class of 1974. She then continued her service to her chapter by panicipating on Arrowhoard , scholastic committees, and being a house censor.

As ASWSU budget director and committee coordinator , her fundameoral job was to keep the once-in-the-red organizations OUt of deficit In addition she serves on the athletic council. housing subcommittee. Community Hea lth Care Com m ittee. a nd many other>

Gretchen is a political science major and her abiliry to work with people and vivacious personaliry earned her the opponuniry to work with Representative Tom Feely for her internship She left for Washington, D C at the end of January and will rerurn in June .

Works In State Park

by SUSAN DEEGE, II/in ou Zeta

Marsha Cruzan "rerurned to narure" last summer when she worked for the Illinois Department of Conservation . After interviewing against thousands of interested college srudents , Marsha earned a job as a Summer Interpreter at McClean Counry State Park near Bloomington, Illinois. Marsha designed and executed several craft programs , as well as narure and camping events, for the thousands of visitors to the beautiful park.

Most of her regular craft enthusiasts were the young children of the park's campers. They learned how to macrame, dip candles , make lye soap, and back-pack from the " lad y ranger ." Marsha tested her teaching patience when sevcraJ Zeta sisters visited the park for a weekend camp-out.

Dads' Weekend Is Big Success

by MARION JOULUAN, Texas Delta

Last spring Texas Delta held its fmt an· nual Pi Phi Dads' Weekend . Thanks to Elaine Magruder who planned the entire event, the weekend was a huge success!

The fmt Pi Phi Dads ' Weekend ran from a Friday evening through Sunday. Many events were planned including a softball game between Pi Phis and their dads . Unfor· tunately , the outcome was not in the Pi Phis ' favor. A hamburger cookout followed the game. On Sunday everyone met in the re o decorated chapter room for a brunch

Moms, of CO UlSe, were invited to attend all the functions , and many did. Pi Phi Pride was given to Cynde Collins' parents who came all the way from Cedar Rapids, la

Needless to say everyone had a great time . Many parents became reacquainted and new friendships were made Everyone agreed that more Pi Phi Dads' Weekends should be planned in sp rings to come .

Horse Show Fans Help With Morale

Indiana Epsilon junior Sue Ball spe nt last summer riding her twO hoJSeS, Jazz Man and Fire and Ice, both humers, in shows on the Michigan and Indiana hunter and jumper cir· cuits. She has been riding for eight years and shows each summer from May to September. Her goal for this season is to get the entire chapter to a horse show to help ride off with some silver to leave in the Pi Phi house when she graduates in 1976

Sue says that the only disadvantage about showing so far into the sehool year is that when she fmally returns to the house after a show, everyone teases her by calling her " that chick who likes to jump over things !"

By now the house has caught on to her facial expressions upon return, and knows when to ask "Did you win? ", and when not to ask " Did you fall offl ". Sue claims, how· ever, that it's good to know she has fans, no marter what the show results are

Cynthia Hadley Rleg.r, MI(hlgon Gamma , pre.ents the coy.t.d Florldu FHeroted Garden Clrcl. An"ual Awcm' for the fin •• t landscaping of Fori Lauderdale to Pre,ldent Norman Iradl.y and Geor•• W 1091l" Manag.r, of the Sea Tow.r ApartrMnts . Cindy I, pall pre,ldent of lhe Fort Laud.rdal. AlumnGl Club, Gnd the moth.r of fIv. children .

Happy Not." the TexoI'.to long group , k_p. bUIY year round lOlt me,'.' they earned SIOO for lingIng at a convention and pr...nt.d the chapter with a red tandem .. Ieyc" purchased with the money . ChimIng In or. Diann. O.Wltt , Candy lell , Cathy lick , Mary Ja long , Barbara Modert Gayle lindeman Janet Taylor . and Patti Turbeville .

Intramurals Gain Favor

Interest in intramurals at the University of Denver has expanded rapidly over the past few years and Colorado Beta has been one of the most active groups participating in the program Fall quarter brought twO major vic· tories for the Pi Phis a second place standing in all.universiry volleyball and fourth place in all.university innenube water polo The Pi Phis also drummed up four tearns for co-rec volleyball

D ance Conc ert Has B eg innin g In

Londo n

by KATIlY GREENE, Wisconsin Gamma

What starred as a brainstorming session in London during the spring of 1974 turned into four terrific performances of a dance concert in March of 1975. Wisconsin Gamma and Pi Phi Kay Kornmeier did most of the work , from beginning to end

Kay was able to do a lot of the preparation during the summer after she came home from London, where she had been studying with other Lawrence University students . Then during the fall term she held a series of six dance workshops . Kay saw a double purpose: for these workshops : to give anyone who was interested a chance to get OUt and leam ahout dance and to see what talent she had to dIaw on for the concert. At the end of the term she held auditions. After all the necessary deliberations, she had a company of twelve dancers.

Kay designed the dances and chose the music over Christmas vacation Rehearsals started in January. These were long and time consuming and lots of hard work But all the hours and effortS paid off on that frrst weekend in March with the spectacular performances .

The concert was centered on the theme of the seven stages of man and consisted mainly of a combination of both jazz and modern dance Kay drew on many Lawrence talents to help with the staging and production, but she continued to wode on every aspect of the concert herself. She even had enough energy left over to perform a lovely solo

And now Kay, who is a senior majoring in sociology, reflects: "It was a huge job, and there were times when I didn't thinle I would make it. But now that it is over--I couldn't be more pleased!"

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o D K Is Chartered At Old Dominion

by MARy CoMMANDER , Virginia Delta

This year Old Dominion's honorary leadership organization, Sigma Beta Tau, was granted a chaner by Omicton Delta Kappa , national leadership fraterniry . One of those who worked for this granting of national status was Phyllis Anderson , Virginia Delta 's president last year , who is now treasurer of 00 K.

After gaining its new StatuS, the frrst order of business was to select new members Joining Phyllis as a member is Sue Wilson , president of Virginia Delta this year .

At Old Dominion, where Pi Phi is the largest sorority , Virginia Delta is recognized as a leader among groups on campus. With members on athletic teams , campus commit· tCCS, and in student government , Pi Phis arc taking the lead everywhere

Joanna James, Mlchlgon Alpha . I, pr.slden' of 5y" . , h,an b ,d Swimm ing at Hill . dal. ColI , g, . La " . pring " product ion , "It ' , Your Move ," ba se d on ,h . g o m

Summer '75 was defln lt.ly exciti ng for four Tex a PI Phi. who attended . ummer tc hool at 'he Un iversit y of Hawa ii . They w ere thrlll . d at Ihe number of Pi Ph is, activ. s and a lum. , Ih.y met. Th. T.xas co nting . nt Includ.d Texas 8.10 , Jill Jon .s, Leslie Landrum , and Conn l. Ellison , and Jill J.an.s, Texa. A lpha.

Queen Reigns Over Aqua Festival Ball

Gary Beth Covert, Texas Gamma, was crowned queen of the Aqua Festival Coronation Ball in Austin, Texas, last August. The queen and her coun of four duchesses were selected and presented by the Admirals Club, comprised of Austin nusiness and civic leaders .

Gary Beth was a Spanish major at Texas Tech and spent a summer studying in Spain. This year she attends the Universiry of Texas.

Gary Beth was presented as a debutante in Laredo, Texas, and represented the ciry of Austin at the Washington Birthday Celebration in Laredo. She also was presented at the Waco Cotton Palace Pageant and was a duchess to the Texas Rose Festival in Tyler, in Octobet.

New Tradition Begins

Illinois Epsilon starts a new tradition Last fall they organized the Guardian Angel program in coordination with the Nonh Shore Junior Alum Club.

A dessen pany, the ftrst event sponsored on December 3, was a great success. All 27 Pi Phi pledges attended and the invitation to alums was extended to recent Nonhwestern graduates

Alice Tell, collegian, and Jackie Hegman , president of Nonh Shore Juniors, who cochaired the program, said they hope the program will "take off on its own "

Law Student Is Active On Campus

by KEu.EY MITCHELL, Oklahoma Alpha

Although one person docs not make a Pi Phi chapter, a past president of Oklahoma Alpha has achieved much recognition for herself and the chapter members.

Barbara Beames most recently was awarded a scholarship to the University of Oklahoma law school and continues to be active on the camp us in her position as director of Adamas Housing Center.

Activities such as Gamma Gamma and Big Woman on Campus earned Barbara the Silver Letsizer award at the end of her senior year and her academic achievement placed her in the Top Ten Greek women category .

Political science was Barbara's chosen major , however she maintained an active interest in music through the Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority and directing the Youth Choir. She performed solo numbers in numerous rush skits and held a leading role in the award winning Pi Phi-Sigma Chi Sooner Scandals act during the spring .

Barbara served the OU Panhellenic as a coun justice and chaired the largest fundraising event for underpriviledged children While a member of Mortar Board, she also served as its program chairman.

Model United Nations attracted her attention and she was selected to wotk on the executive Staff for the campus.

Throughout her numerous activities, the former president remained constant to her duties as a Pi Phi and a tribute was read in her honor at the annual chapter seOlor banquet held in the spring.

Hostesses Chosen

Two members of the Texas Epsilon have been chosen special hostesses to the president of Nonh Texas State University.

Paula McPherson and Celia Bennett arc members of the seleer group of NTSU coeds in the "Nonh Texas Forty."

Chosen on the basis of academic excellence and campus involvement by a scrcening board of university administrators Paula and Celia represent NTSU at all official university functions

A r e En te rt ained

by MARy LYNN MEYER. Iowa Gamma

Many sororitirs on the Iowa State campus held little Sister Weekends . with the Pi Phis as no exception But last spring, the girls of Iowa Gamma decided to enteru.in their little brother.; on a special weekend

The brother.; arrived on the morning of Saturday. April 19 Lunch turned into acre· ativity session as the boys and their sister.; each assembled their own submarine sand· wich.

During the afternoon groups of sister.; and brother.; went off to do what interrsted them most. Some of the younger brothers were thrilled to watch their favorite ISU football player.; in spring football practice . Other.; got their first view of fraternity life as tbey toured some of the houses on campus. And most brother and sister teams wound up at the Union to battle in gamrs of foosebaU , pinball. pool. and bowling

Saturday night. evetyone went to a local pizza parlor to m un ch and mingle A profes· sional photographer was there to capture the event and the other customers watched in amazement as brother and sister clowned in front of the camera.

After dinner. different groups went on their own again . Activitirs included attend · ing a performance by a Chicago blues band in the Union. going to movies . and rocking and rolling at a fraternity party.

Sunday morning arrived and the little brother.; discovered what a wild college week· end can take out of a per.;on . They left the Pi Phi house. each feeling a bit weary. but also feeling a little bit closer to his sister.

Will Plan Greek Campus Activities

Ohio Beta is very proud of Madonna Ensign for the work she h as done as a member of the Undergraduate St ud ent Government at Ohio State U n iver.;ity. Fall quarter of '75. Madonna was elect<d as all · Greek representative to U.S . G . She a lso serves on the O . S. U . Stu d ent Affair.; Com· mittee as rhe Director of Greek Affairs . Holding this position. Madonna is in charge of planning activities for t h e Greeks on campus through U S G.

For the 1976 school year. Madonna plans to unite all Greek houses on campus to participate in one large philanthropy project. She also would like to involve the Under· graduate Student Government in the Greek Week activities this spring in an effon to bring U S G closer to all Greeks ar Ohio State.

P ara d e Float Pl aces

Maryland Beta Pi Phis can be prou d of their efforts for the Ho m ecoming parad e last fall. Teaming with Sigma Chi to bu ild a float. they received secon d p lace . Theme of the float was "Beat the Pu lp out of the Orange men' ' . ponrayed by a Marybnd Terrapin tuttle putting an Orangeman foot· ball player through an orange squeezer

That weekend the Maryland Terrapins played the Orangemen of Syracuse . and real ly rud beat the pulp out of them !

Marcella lurk. and broth .r Joe ,h a r. a pln a.

Oh io leta ', Modonna En sign

cuna-pus queens

Donna Ma"hew. Indiana D.lta Panh.llenTc Qu •• n

I.cica Henry rkan.as Alpha Razorback aeaufy Agriculture Maid

Becky Schmidt Mlchlgon Alpha G k Qu•• n

Laurie Helmick Iowa Alpha HomecomIng Qu n "'"endan'

luanne Johnson Oklahoma a.'a Industrial Engln •• rlng Qu••n

Pam PaHenon Iowa Alpha G k Godd

D.bb l. Honno

Sarah Fothe,... Oklahoma Beta Ilock & arid I. Qu•• n

Vicki. McDonold Oklahoma a.ta lulln." Qu n

5,..11.. Hankh N.braska hta Homecoming Qu n Finalist

Marilyn Doyl. Ohio a.ta Homeeom'"I Quun Court

catngus queens

Kathy Gal. Iowa Z.'a Phi Kappa Sigma (al.nda, Girl

Sharon lIttl. Arkonsa. leta 1.t lunn.rup . Mill Unlv. Arkan,a, Uttl. lock

Alln MIII.r Indiana Z.ta Slsrma Ch i Cal.ndar Girt

Angl. Flore. Illinol. Th.'a 51" IEp Diamond 'nne... Lambda Chi Paloma Qu n

Evelyn lum,'.ad Texa. Alpha University S theort Nomln

(Incty love T.nn." 1.10 Hom.comlng Court

Krbten L1v ood Millourl Alpha Homecoming QUMn Court

NoMY Co".."'., Iowa Z.'a Phi Kappa S'-mo Cal.nd.r Girl

HopkIn.

Virginia Alpha

Pr.sident , Writ., for Pharmacy Pap.r

Wendy Barwick, Michigan B, Sp ch Honon Program, CarnPUI Crulad. for Chrllt, Religion Inllrudor

Judy Barton , Michigan B, Campul Tour Guide, S.ctlon IEdltor Yearbook, Poll Sci AIsoclatfon

Jan And.rlon , Michigan B, Men', Swim ream Tim.r, Women 's Intercolleglole Swim ream Rainbow Girts

'atty Wlllon, Mldll,an B , Olrt Sc Volunt •• r, eo,ht- Iton

Melillo G.rb.r, Michigan B. Orch •• lra Concert MI •• ,.. , Chorus wI Detroit Symphony

Linda Hay•• , Michigan B Pharmacy Student GOY ' t. Council

Lauren-lroolt Sickels, Mlch_ lion B , Ponh.1 Sodal Chrmn , M1chllon HI.toricol Sodety

Gall Hanlon. Michigan B, Compul Crusade 'or Christ, Girt Scoul Volunt•• r

Kathy lyonl , Michigan B , Nurllng Class p,.,ldent, Vice Presiden' NUrilng Coundl

Carel 'alrtnother, Michigan B, VP rnllnurlnl Council, Am.r Soc l.ty Mechan'cal 'nlln"",

I.tsy Arm,'rong, Michigan B, UnlYfrsity Choir, aMozln ' Ilu •• Show Group

Sharon Andrews , Michigan B 'ersephon•• Condlll m, PanheUenlc lu,h Commltt ••

Sara lei., Mlchllon B, Pha,.. mocy Stud.nt Oovt., Swim rMm Mona,." "uel.nt Amer 'harmac.utlcal

D.bbl. Drake, Oklahoma B, Dea"', Honor lItoll, Ang,1 Flight Area Complroll.r, Student Hue. • aelatlon

Kay W.lch, Oklahoma B, Dean's Honor Roll Orange' Ilack Quill. Greek Week Com· mitt••

Joan O"r'en , Oklahoma B, lu.ln... Student Council , Oronle , Ilack Quill , Mortar Boord, Army Blad,.

Jennlf.r larry, Oklahoma B, Alpha Lambda D.lta, Gr•• k W••k Comm, Cowboy Coed. , Angel Flight

Cindy H,'n.r, Oklahoma B, Presld.nt' , Honor loll , Tap 10 fr.shman Wom.n , Gr•• k W k Commltt••

Susan Simank , Oklahoma B, Army Blad." Socl.ty Women Engln ••rs, Orange , I'ade Quill, Cean ' , Honor Roll

Ann Washington , Ok lahoma B. Orongl & I'ack 01,1111, 81,1,1n Student Council

Cindy Tripp , Oklahoma B AmlY lIodes , D.an' s Honor Roll, Orang. & Ilack Ouill Hom.comlng St •• ring Comm

Ko,." Wolt,rs _ Oklahoma B. lullne.. Student Council , Omicron D.lta Kappa , Homecoming St•• ring Commltt ••

Sarah B\lVlnger, Oklohoma B. Girt , Alpha Lambda Delta , Orange & I'ock Quill , Dean ' , Honor loll

Jo Ellen Fenlmol'll, Oklcr,homa B , Top 10 Edue Student; Ang,1 Flight Command.r, Pre.ld,n' " Honor Roll

Kim Pratt, Oklahoma B, Pom. pon Girl , D.an ' s Honor Roll , Orang. , Ilack Quill

Sh ..... Moupln . O klahoma B . A'S Stud.n' Council Ang.1 flight OMur, Student Union Actlvltl.s loard

••

lobln LOlita, IlIInoll B-4, Yearbook Editor. Ponh.U.nlc p,..ldnt, Puddl•• , Swim Toom

Usso Bound. A'*onlo, A. Union Publicity CommUt••• Public

Iatlon., Gr•• k lelatlonl

lobln Moore . Texol 6, TeU Outstanding Student, Dean'l U,t, Compul Alumni Board

Mory How." T,.a, kto , Sophomore Adv l r, Mu,tang

CaMl 'arkl, Georgia A, Ang.1 flight PJecig. Train." Zeto ..hi Eta, Honol"ll "rog.

Debta Hall. Texal 4, Dean', Lilt, TCU Athl,tlc aeervltln• • Panhellenlc p,.,ielenls' Coundl

Martha Uhlhorn, T, xa' B, Dean', Utt, Young ••pubUcant Stvd.nt Foundation

Denl,. Dlbltonto, Nevoda A. Arts & Scl,nce Senolor, Actlvltle. Ioard

Shlriey Trfmble, THo, A, Dean ' , LI,', T. S. E.A .

Mahall'ey Texal B. Stu- .ft' founda'lon, Ange' Flight, Seno" Talk Forc., Stu_ Mft' AdvllOr

SUion "rvor, T••ol 0., Bry.on Club, Fa,hlon Council President, Phi Chi Theta

Ann Warrnodr . T••o, B. StuSenate, Stud.n' foundation

Hork.y, Oklahoma B. Sac. lusln.ss Stud.nt Council, Gamma Gamma , Int.reoll.glat. KttJghh Ouch

Elaine

loul •• John.on, Oklahoma B , p,...I.nt', Honor loll , OSU Advertblng Comml"••

Ulla Young, Arkan.o, B. Hood • TOIS.I , Chanc.llor'. List, S G.A.

Jaml. W , Oklahoma B, 'om-pon Girt, Collaglat. D E C.A

Lindy Stanl.y. Oklahoma B Anny Jlad••, Orang. • alack Quill , D.an'. Honor Roll

Vicki. York, Alabamo r. National Col lag lot. Assoc. of s.".tarl ••-Tr.a.ur.n. Glom.rata Stoff

Mary M.IM".n , Oklahoma B. Orang. & Black Quill, Spanl'h Club. O.an', Honor loll

'.nny Vaughn , Oklahoma B. Stu.nt Union Actlvltl •• &d CI.arlng Hou •• , fa.hlon Alloc , CTM Club

Karan Marrl" Idaho A. ",I Eta Sigma V-Po D.on ' , U.t, Alpha lambda O.lta

Kathy And.non , Idaho A, Spun, O.an'. list. Eta Sigma Phi Honorary

Nancy Marshall, Oklahoma B Orang. • alack Oulll Army Jlad••

Ann Vandlv l.r, T.xa, A. Spooks . lodmlnton Sl ng l• • 2nd ploc., Alpha lombdo O.lto. O.an', List

Vicki k.,non Indlona a, Slud,nl Halt ... , Slud.n' Gov.mment, Hom. lc. Club

Terl Motrll, florida B. Women', GI•• , f S U. Equ •• trlon Club

Corol ,.Ih. T.nn ,. B, N",,,,I"g School Cun'culll," Comm ., NUr,lng LIbrary Comm .

Lisa SchUllng , renn,.... B. Alpha Lambda O,lta , VolI,Y" ball AII S.ol'I

SUMln Mllch.n, florida B, Dean ' , Lilt, S.mlnol. Se,k,r, Modeling Board

D,bbl. '0"0". r,nne B "Goldl.,.,," Captain , H.ad Tlm.r for Swim Team , W.A.A

lethany Smith , T'nnell" B Ch •• rl,ad.r, Vonderbllt Theatre , Concert Cho Tr ()ffteer, Stud,n' Athl,tlc AsIOC.

Marl. H.d". , florida B , VII. 10" Vamp., Notional Art !ducatlon Auoc " O'on', List

Sally Hudson renn,,... B, Volunt•• rs-In-S,rv ice, Vue.pte.

lobln Mog,., Honor Council , Health-"loted Altema'e

Tennell•• B, Committ on Prof.llion s

Claudia Ow.n , T,nne , • .a, Swim ream Tlm.r, Volunn-In-Servlce

Cynthia Smith , T.nnell •• B, Ch"rlead.r, Lotus Eot,n , Runion Honor Sod.ty, Young lIf. L.ade,

Edl. lod.r, OhIo B, Chlm•• , Archon., Panh.1 y.p, Und.r· graduate Student Leadenhlp Award

Cathy lorber. IlIInol. e , Council 'or hceptlonol Children, AWS Secr.tary, Aquadett_.

Jody Patterson, Ohio B , Chime., Kappa PhI Kappa , Ho comlng Court. lu,h Coun•• lor, Deon', Ust

Vicki Halom, Illinois e. Council for Ext.pflonal Children. Aquadett••

Jull. McG,.gor, Kania. A. tWINS, Chancello,', En bre, Conce" Choir

Mau,..n O·Sulllvan Kanlos A. Student Senator, EledTons CommIH•• , Honor loll, Chancellory Law Club

Borb Tomonek, IIl1nol. e. Dorm Council, Program Dlr. Phi Chi Theta

Mel Smart, Kansa, A. Hlgh.r Edue (amm., F.,Uval of Arb, S.no•• Committ••, Rock Chalk Emc"

lIto Evan. , Konto. A. 5.' Class Sec , Blood Drl , D.on', Honor bl!

Ann_ Hlrteman, Kan.a. A, Sunflower Girl. , Dean ' , Honor loll

Ch.ri Paul, Pre,ldent, D.lta Sec .,

!llInol, a, Chime, Alpha lambda Phi Alpha Theta

Cia,. William., University Choru., Untv. Scholar, O,an '. LI.t , Junior Panhell,nlc

Lanl. Collin. , Miliouri A, p,.-law Sodety, Alumni Alln . Student Id ., Young R,publlcon,

Joye. Caravello , Miliouri A, Alum Allo( Stud,n' Id ., Homecom ing St rlng Committe" W""",tt, Captain , KEA

Ka,.n ludolph, Millourl A, p,. •. M-Wom'n '. Club , Sigma Rho Sigma T,.a, ., Scholarship winner, O,on ' , List

I,th Hull , Mili ourf A, A F.S., Army Irlgadle" , Synch. Swim T,am

Mary

Sharon ludolph, Miliourl A, University Scholar, M-Wom'n', Club, PI Ie'o Kappa (Soph. hono, student) D,an '. u.t

Jaeque"n, Isra,' , Miliourl A, Angel flight Sec ., D,an'. LI.t, KEA, Unlv. Chorus

Mary Jan, Hugh , Millourl A, Ang,1 Flight OM e." Alumni Alloc..-Student Sd

Kathle,n Moo,.., Mi ••ourl A, St. Loul. Out.tondlng Soph ., Sigma Rho Sigma, Dean'. lI.t, Ub,ary Commltt

Award

Paula Courter, Mlllou ,1 A, AnSl,1 FIISlht Commander, o.on'. Honor Roll, Alumni Assoc Student loord

KrI",n Uv,'good, Millourl A, Panh,1 P",ldent, Student Pa,.nt Id ., Sigma Rho Sigma

Janet Long, W Virginia r, Dean ' , Lb', Concert Choir, Phi Kappo Tau Glrf of the Year

Vicki .o,.n"'".r, Ohio .d , University Scholar, Stud.nt Union Prot ad ., Angel FII.ht OMn', U',

D.bbl. Searl.,. Mlnn.'ota A. Campus Ca,nlva' b.c. Comm. a Advisory Comm , Comm on Student I.ha ior

Marilyn MIII.r, Ohio Q, Education Ioard , Panh.n.n lc

u,h Coun

lor

klMtt. Knull. Ohio 6. Human O' lopm.nt ad Chrmn .• D.on ', LI., 'anh.1 Pr.sId.ntlal

nlatl

larbara Orvl" Mlnn.,ota A. 1,..0'. 'a"h.1 Council , .u.h Coun,.lo" 1 of 2S0 Out,tondin. Lead..... U of M

Judy William" Ohio 6, Orch.,I, Done. Th.at.r Vic. p,...ldent, Tran",'p' •• port.,• Dean', lilt

Jan 00 1,. Oreton Alpha Varsity Golf Team , Panh.U.nlc. lu.h Coun,.lor

Hancy Mapl •• Mlnn.,ota A, Panh.1 .u.h Coun •• lor f,..hman Camp Coun,.lo,

laId. GO.rtE, Mlnn.,oto A, Stud.nt I.p to Ird •••• nh Stud.n' S.nator, Fro,h O,I.nlatlon Leader. Chlm

Anne W.lk.r, Ohio 6. I I'hop Band, Wind En,.mbl.

ElbalMth Wal.h Oregon A. Jr Panh.lI.nlc Council G,...k W k Commltt Chrmn

Terry Humphrl... Ohio H. Student Senate, Oenllon Com. munlty Anoc.

M.redlth Pork, Ohio H. Dean ' , Li,t, Theat.r, Conurt Choir, Women ' , Choral.

Anne Hornlchl , Oh io H, Dean ' Lilt , Orch. " ra

letty Clan.:, Oh io H , Denison Community AlSOC ., Dormitory Hou•• Council

Ell •• Correlll , Ohio H, Dorm Haul. Council , Oenl,on Com munity Association

Joan Full.rton, Ohio H Int.,noll Student Academ ic Ad Concert Choir, French

Dana Hart, Oh io H !'anh.1 VP, Student Senate

'esgy Marks, Ohio H. Au ' t. Editor Yearbook, Choir

B.th Gogllon. , Oh io B, Theot.r, Do rm Hou •• Council

Pat Althou•• • Oh io H, Dorm Hou•• Counci l, WDUI CampUI Radio Stallon, Sodal Comm

Le.Ii. MIII.r, Ohio a t Theat.r, D.nl,on Film Soc. , Philosophy Student Teaching A i,tant

Cindy laum , Ohio H , Oenl.on Community Alloe. , Con. e.rt Choir, O.on ' Ust

Connne D.an'. Tuter

Mund , Iowa Z, U.t, HJth School

Mlch.lI. Omohaha , Indiana A, R lclent A t., Editor Ut· erary Magazine Wornen In Communication.

Jun. Ro... Iowa Z, Dall, Iowan Writ.r, Mark.tlng An· aly.' for REfOCUS

Sara Rohd. , Iowa Z Panh.1 Mediations kard Chairman , D.rby Days Chairman

Nancy Nichol. Indiana A. Stud.nt Adml ion. Corp , WKI .talf, Th.a'Ai Stud.nt Travel SeNlce Aide

Kay Staebl.r, Iowa Z, Pam· pan S"uad , R.cAlation A.· .odotlon

Laurl. Ric., Iowa Z, Gre.k folll •• , Sco"l.h Highianden

J.an h.,.tt, Indiana A, Managing Edit. Newspap.r, Alpha Phi Gamma , lou,.I• • Wornen In Commlln ltallon.

Sue Skala, Iowa Z, D,an'. Utt, R.creotlon Socl.ty , Sp cIol Population. Involv.m.nt, Girt $cout Counselor

Jull. And.r.on , Iowa Z, Golf Team Gr k Int.radlon. Ponh.1 Programming

Kyle Hunter, Iowa Greek Conference Co",ml" Z, ASID , Planning

Nancy Yod.r, Indlona A. Stu-ct.". Adml lon. Corp , lou,.l.

Lost P i Phis!

EDITOR ' S NOTE : Somewhere along the way. many Pi Phis have been misplaced-at 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 members, THE ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue. If the reader knows the current address of one of those listed, please forward that information to Mrs. Ra lph Schu lenburg, Director of Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite #333, St Louis, Missouri 63105.

NEW MEXICO BETA

Nllme

Laura Virgi n ia Cords ],II"lUI/;O"

1972 (N M. Alpha)

N"",e

Marion A . FitZlibbons Abbott (Mrs . W . W .)

Pau la Lee Abraham Sarhan. Allan

Hden Almfeit

Carol V Hawkins Arms (Mrs S D )

Louise Hogg Armsuong (Mrs R )

Jane Douglas Ashley (Mn , G. S )

Nancy f. Avery

Marjorie Alford Backus (Mrs ) W )

Marjorie McElwain Badger (Mrs G )

Joan W. Ban bon

Marion E. Barnhan

Pansy V Brown Batzell (Mrs. P E )

tsabd Murray Baur (Mrs P )

Ellen G. Stradling Beattie (Mrs W )

Nancy L Eggers Rcilstein (Mrs Paul D )

Mary E Han Bdcher (Mrs H B )

Edna C Schodlnkopf Bell (Mrs R B )

Benha I. Bennett

Virginia Winslow Besse (Mrs W E )

Dorothy Gee Bigas (Mrs . C . S. Ill)

Genrude M Hall Bird (Mrs G M )

Patricia E Bi:xby

Della M Hancock Black (Mrs S L.)

Catharine N Conrow Blair (Mrs G )

Fiances M Bliss

Gale Apman Bloom (Mrs K M )

Vivian M Whyte Bock (Mrs. M J )

Helen T Bouloukas

Ruby F Wightman Bord (Mrs F A )

Barbara. L. Breck

Barbara. Brett

Patricia Brouwer

Gladys M. Thompson Brown (Mrs L. E )

Suzanne M Browning

Jane C Bucknam

Janet Holmes Bucko (Mn B )

Betty Bullock

Virginia Burch (Mn . R . D .)

Bonnie M Bums

JC2n Houghron Butler (Mrs G R.. )

L Byrne

Jan Beamer Campbell (Mrs D .)

Dorothy Campbell

Ruth E Campbell

Name

Marian Susan Wigen Moger (Mrs . Dave)

NEW YORK ALPHA

Name

Joan Carey

Virginia During Caster (Mrs . J .)

Dorothy S. Davis Cawley (Mn .)

Ada L. Meyer Chapman (Mrs J )

Estelle A Ganun Chollar (Mrs W E.)

Jessie Albrecht Clapp (Mrs V )

Karen A Palmer Clark (Mrs. Sidney C )

Jacqueline Walde Collin (Mrs C )

Hazel Nichols Collins (Mrs W K ,Jr.)

Kathleen S Collins

Suzanne Fermier Conlon (Mrs . N . R.)

Annette Hord Cook (Mrs . C . F.)

Laurette P Coon

Iva B Richardson Coughuy (Mrs. W R.)

Ruth Brush Craine (Mrs Z W.)

Lucille R Scull Crandall (Mn M T )

Tillyann Credendino

Susan Mitchell Crowell (Mrs

Alice Burleigh Crowley (Mrs , R V )

Marcia E . Jump Currier (Mrs . N . W .)

Marion Daniel

Lonelle Stoddard Darling (Mrs A B )

Alice L. Davis

Dorothy E Manwarren Davis (Mrs J L.)

Gloria Brown Decesare (Mrs ). C ., Jr )

Diane E Declr:e:r

Mabel Reed Dedce (Mrs F )

Phyllis A . Kozak Deery (Mrs . Roger C . )

Grace Marshall DeManino (Mrs M F )

Fannie G Denio

Gloria Craine Dickinson (Mrs M L.)

Shirley Graham DiJlon (Mrs J.)

Diane F Dougherty

Bonnalyn Miller Drivall (Mrs James)

Cathy Jo Dubin

Eljzabeth M Broad Dunbar (Mrs Alexander H ) 1931

Janet L. Duocao 19\7

Doris Smith Dunckel (Mrs E ) 1938

Clara G Hookway Dunham (Mrs F F ) 1896

Mary M Aln.a.oder Dunn (Mrs R ) 1916

Sandra Ehrhardt 1911

Mar,aret Elder 19H

Eleanor Rockey Ensm inger (MI] S W ) 1938

Pauline Montesi Fennel ( Mn J J .• Jr ) 1910

h,i,u,t;Oll

NIl",e Y,.r Nil""

Virginia A . Nonh Fi«k (Mrs . R .)

Mujorie Clayton Filsinger (Mrs . M . )

Wclthy B Honsinger Fisher (Mrs , F B )

Marilyn J Manley For,ham (Mrs Ri chard J )

Cuol Royce Foster (Mrs M B )

Lois E , Flint 19)2 (Va . Alph.) 1937 1896 19)9 1966 19)'

Marjorie D Leonard FOK (Mrs , W )

Carol Fn.mkc: 1913 1962 (III Thm)

Sylvia M Frampton 1936

Barbara S Herrinlton frazier (Mrs Henry D .) 19040

Beny Freeman 19'-4

Susan M. Frey 19)7

MabdJ PirinltOn Fuess (Mrs. M G ) 1896

Nancy Fuller 1961

Eva C Earll Furlon, (Mrs E W ) 1897

Kathleen Petel10n Gamble (Mrs J H ) 19U

Carol Jean Vollet Garner (Mrs ) 196"

Alice W Boyd Gollan (Mn F ) 1926

Marcaret A Kinne Gordon (Mrs ). G ) 1912

Marlattt Gorman 1966

Mary A Toy GOIKtt (Mn W R ) 1946

Janet Bauenfeld Grahn (Mrs G V.) 195-4

Donna Guido 1953

Mabelle A Kenyon Haanel (Mn H. E ) 1899

Chri.stina Hall 1963

Genrude Hammond 19)-4

Ann Owens Hanlon (Mrs . ). R . ) 1947

Daveen L Hansen 1961

Sally M SWaJlII H ansen (Mil. W C ) 19)8

Marjorie M Gilmore Harrison (Mrs J E ) 1922

MarieJ Harth 19)7

Anne Herrington Haskett (Mrs R.) 1936

Phyllis Briddel Hayden (Mn J W ) 1944

Reva G Cuper Heal (Mrs J W , Jr ) 1903

Betty Caswell Hebblethwaite (Mrs C ) 1932

Valerie Anne Taaffe Held (Mrs Gen.ld N ) 1966

Dorothy M . Dickerson Helmer (Mrs R D .) 1902

Marilyn J Heuss 1962

Marjorie Manwarinc Heywood (Mrs N R ) 1922

Jacqueline M . Clark Hill (Mrs . J . G . ) 19))

Elizabeth Hodge 1948

Madge M Bates Honon (Mrs C T ) 1900

Patricia L. Hover 1937

Marian L. Nearpass Howell (Mrs L. A ) 1907

Elizabeth Hubbell 1946

Ruth Hughes 1938

Victoria Humberstone 1967

Alice Cobb Hunter (Mrs A ) 194)

Olive I. MacDonald Hutchings (mrs A J ) 190)

M Elizabeth Hutchings 1949

Frances E ZYlmunt Indon (Mrs. M C ) 1937

Mari lyn Reyno lds Jammer (Mrs . L. A . ,Jr . ) 19)0

Janet Jeffcock 196)

Dorothea A . Johnson 196)

JU!Jta L Bennett Jones (Mrs , M G ) 1923

Audrey SrephensJones (Mrs R H ,) 1943

Jean l. Kamerer 1931

Ellison Keller 1943

Antoinette Ross Kin«don (Mrs F 0 .) 1937

Sharon 0 Murphy Kissel (Mrs Peter) 1967

Cusandra A Youn« Klimek (Mrs Eugene) 19 )8

Cuol Andenon KJocPpinl (Mrs , R E .) 19 H

Gladys M Hanson (Mrs L W .) 19 18

Jane A Traver Krc.mer ( Mrs , A F .) 1938

Nancy Ferguson Kuhl (Mrs . T , 0 . )

Angeline L. Mayne Lang (Mrs L. S )

Florence E . Warner Lansing (Mrs , C . A . )

Eileen F Laurino

Phyllis Bohon Letham (Mrs N , T )

Eleanor B , Buer Light (Mn C F )

J<an S Busch Lloyd (Mil R ,J")

Fannie Ladd Locke (Mrs. M , F.)

Gertrude H Buder Lomnitz (Mrs G E )

Judith A Lorenz

Patricia A Wray lovelace (Mrs G )

Jeananne Lund

Jane Williams Mackey (Mrs. R. W , Jr )

Eu,enia V Smith MacMillan (Mn H , R )

Charlotte L Dickson Maier (Mrs . F . C,)

Irma R Porter Manning (Mrs P Y )

Lillian M Brown Mayer (Mrs P )

Mad,e H , Colt McDougaU (Mn , N L.)

Lois D Apman Mcfadden (Mrs )

Sandra P. Mc.Kee

Annette Manzella McKenna (Mrs G ) ,)

Jeanne Clark Meinke (Mrs , ). P.)

Margattt C Mercer

Eva G Crowe Minick (Mrs E )

Suzanne M Montfort

Geraldine M Mooney

Kitty Chalk Morgan (Mrs , D.)

Dorothy A , Race Morgan (Mrs. Grie r C ,)

Marie Morris

Hollis Anne Morrison

Mary S Morrison

Mary L DeKter MuUlin (Mrs , C.)

Jean Vercoe Mulligan (Mrs , R ,)

Lou A Andrews Murphy (Mrs.)

Marcia M Murphy ,

Dorothy C Murray

Marilyn Cameron Noel (Mrs F , S ,)

Phebe Baner Novakovic (Mrs M )

Gertrude C . Rula.nd Oberlander (Mrs . I. A . )

Nancy C , Nonon O'Hanlon (Mrs H C )

Carol Osborne

Miry Wallace Owens

Fay Ridgely Patterson (MD , Ernest G ,)

Sandra Grace Patti

Toni Patti

Inez Duncan Patton (Mrs R T.)

Mabel A Miller Pavliech (Mrs.)

Meri Kathryn Myer Peed (Mrs. John M.)

Grace R Sheffield Peirson (Mrs. S. R,)

LOIS 1::: Bouthillier Perkins (Mrs. Lea)

Francina S , Hill Peud (Mrs. T.

Sylvia Johnson Pickerinl (M rs, G. E.)

Luise H. Coldwell POSt (Mrs. H .).)

Sylvia E , Dodson Prestopnik (Mrs , Thomas).)

Edna M Howard Putnam (Mrs. D f )

Marlafet Durnin Quill (Mrs P W )

Marilyn Muquiss Rathmann (Mrs C L.)

Marion H Boyce Reilly (Mrs G , F )

Jean Louise Rhemus

E Genevieve Gifford Richardson (Mrs H E )

Geraldine Kufta Ripton (Mn D G ,)

Willma RoblDson

Gcor,ene Van Sciyer ROK (Mrs G W .)

Ruth Super Ross (Mrs C , A ,)

11,;/;"1;011

Nil",'

Nancy Ann Ruppen

Zona L. Dunn RusseU (Mrs G W )

Patricia Gainor Ryan (Mrs F 0 .)

Clara Alvord Seiu: (Mrs R )

Tetis E. Petty Sheldon (Mrs. A . J . )

Laura H Durand Sherman (Mrs O T .)

Gretchen ShOC'muer

Kay L. Senderowitl Silver (Mrs )

Janet Simpson

Alice Skahen

Rena S Barry Skerritt ( Mrs H H )

Mabe l W Davison S m art (M rs.)

Gertrude A Sh eldon Smith {Mrs H M }

Elisabeth Muir Smith (M rs Manuel R )

Maude L. Smith

J u dith E. Schoenbor n Smith (Mrs . Michael)

Marilyn Tincher Spalt ( Mrs G G ., 111)

Grace Dilu Starwald (Mrs C 0 )

Suzanne Steffen

Margaret Studdiford Stein (Mrs A L.,Jr .)

Charlene B Steubing

Judith L. Stewart

Phyllis 1. Chapin Stickels (Mrs B C.)

Karen E. Stone

Margaret Adams Stonier (Mrs. C E.)

Anne Schauer Striegel (Mrs W D )

SaUy A Randall Stroberg (Mrs E H )

Judith A Burrell Studebuer (Mn G A .)

Mary E Ogden Sutcliffe (Mn H )

Doroth y L. McLea n SwafU (Mrs C. M.) 1928

Nil""

Matilda Saunders S innerton (Mrs A C.)

Martha L Thompson

Beatrice Norton Thomson (Mrs ).)

Barbra Tiffany

June W Tolley

Shirley Traver

Nil""

Juanita Bro n

Ethel Carey

Dorothy Griffin Davis (Mrs. R .)

Alicia). Emerson Denton (Mn. W )

Edith M Morris Duncan (Mrs W Y )

Gertrude E Morris Hannan (Mrs W S )

Adele Duncan McKeo n (Mrs S A .)

Nil""

Brookins Abbate (Mrs P ).)

Karen L. Abrecht

Betty). Weeden Applegate (Mrs A H )

Carole L. Ashkinlle

Jane E Kelloll Auster (Mrs. Robert)

Lurlene Balcom

Jeanne Baldo

Nancy L Baldwin

Adele F Banvard

Na.ncy A Bartley Barber (Mrs R P )

Barbara Bdl Ba.nlett (Mrs W A )

Diane M Will Batuth (Mrs ).}

Penelope Cordes Bates (Mrs )

Eliuhc:th McDerment Scuhey (Mrs . L.)

Connie Bellc

Helen Cromie Benjamin , Mrs R .)

Florencc M Rood Bennett (Mrs H .)

Paukia A Staub Bennett (Mrs )

Ytllr 1914 1962 (Wash G.mm.)

Susan Sandra Smith Tread ay (Mrs. Jerry W )

Puricia Kno lson True (Mrs. d .)

BetRy Noone Turock (Mrs. F M . . Jr .)

Ruth Mathis Van Aln (Mrs. P .)

Joyce Wood Van Pattern (Mrs R A.)

Joyce E Van Wagner

Doris L. VercOC'

Clarabel Hord Wait (Mrs G D )

Joan G. Walker

Mary E Curtis Wareham (Mrs. H E., Jr.)

Dorothy Meade Weber (Mrs. R )

Catherine Webster

Jean Cooney Wells (Mrs. C )

Norma Quiri Welton (Mrs W )

Rhoda Briggs West (Mrs . B. S .)

Mary Tobc:y Wheeler (Mrs R .)

Ruth E Williams White (Mrs. H M.)

Patricie A White

Beny Good in Whiteley (Mrs R )

Kathrynne Lynn Williams

Hden L. Wino Wilson (Mrs. J W )

Lois Wintermute

BarbllJ"2. Aschiesche

NEW YORK BETA

Mary M Wadsworth Reed (Mrs G F.)

Ida E. te.... is Schaefer (Mrs . F. W . )

Cdia B Rine Shepherd (Mrs.). G )

Gertrude B Peck Smith (Mrs. H T )

Chrystene Strahon

NEW YORK GAMMA

Dorothy Berg

l"jlilllioll y,.."

190) (Ncb. Beta)

190) (Mkh Alpha) 1911 1913

Grace M . Kempton Blanchard (Mrs . B . B . )

CarolJ Blank Bloomer (Mrs AI)

Lucille A Prescou Bo den (Mrs R W )

Betty Bo er

Jane L Dolan Bradford (Mrs E E )

Jean H E,an Bridges (Mrs C. T )

Judith E . Chase Bristol (Mrs . D .)

Nancy Hathorn Bromley (Mrs. B W ., Jr )

Dorothy Lindenmeyer Bro n (Mrs J B )

Barbara Cole Brown (Mrs Josepb)

Jean Townsend Brownin, (Mrs F E )

Frederica A Bucher

Mary E Stilwell Buol ( Mrs .)

ConSta.nce Burke (Mrs R )

Mildred Elliot Butterworth (Mrs D A .)

Carol Ann Camphcll

Audrq Car,i11 196) 1960 1961 19)9 1942 1943 1917 1919 1914 1926 1961 19404 1937 19 14 1911 1946 1968 1939

Cathy Anne Muir Cur 19 72 Kathrrine Wonhrn Humphrrys (Mrs john) 196)

judith Ca.crinltoo 19)) Sunn f Hunter 19)8

Sheila J. Carter 19)) jn.n I.ewis jacoby (Mrs R ) 19)0

Ruth Slater Chambers (Mrs F L.)

Marjorie A jones Chapin (Mrs T C ) 1942

Kathryn M Chase 19) 9

Mat}' jane Choinsky 1964

Phyllis R Duffany jaminan (Mrs A M.) 19))

Marion L. (Mrs . J . S .) 19)8

Marlaret L Steward Katttnbt' rl ( Mrs H .) 192)

Phyllis Dyer KaVilnaulb (Mrs . W .) 19 ))

J... C Clilfonl 19l1 Carol Keenan 19)6

Sue Ellen GemberLinI Ciszewski (Mrs ) 196 7

Wendy A Duchscherrr Kdler (Mrs P D .) 1961

Marie Colao 19)4 Marlaret DeWitt Kimball (Mrs D H .) 1942

E Whitehet.d Cole (Mrs H r ) 1911 jean Schanz Kline (Mrs R F ) 1943

EleaDor G Collie 1928 W jan Ayers Knapp (Mn: L. D ) 1929

Anna t . Dowty Cope (Mrs R L.) 194 3 Clare L Ko" Knauff (Mrs P A ) 19))

Nancy j Timmerman Cribari (Mrs Steven) 1966 jacqudioe E . Podeyn Knilht (Mrs . Richard A .) 1941

Connance Lee Cromwell 196 7 Susan K. Krafchuk 1961

Elizabeth Mary Koch Cumminls (Mrs Michad) 1968 Marilyn Rbse Torrisi Krenle! (Mrs Barry Mark) 1964

Katherine jo Cunin 1971 Ruth E Tal Kuns (Mrs J. D .) 1941

Caroline L Blood Cuner (Mrs f P ) 1928 Mary Louise Wicks Kusiak (Mrs Ed) 1964

Hester Cushin, Daly (Mrs G ) 1923 Jo Ann Leib 196)

Judith K Hollis Daprano (Mrs H R ) 1960 Marlie Phillips Lemalter (Mrs William J .) 19)6

Eileen Brennan Day (Mrs O L.) 1946 Virlioia M ScOtt Leonard (Mrs M J ) 1936

Dorcas K Dayton 19)0 Lisa Taylor Str.lD,l..cwis (Mrs David E.) 1968

Ann Preston Decrinl (Mrs . W . L.) 1940 fnnces E. Gover Lubc.kr (Mn . ) . H .) 1914

Ruth M Wood Demers (Mrs E. J.) 191) Wilhdmin MacDougall 1946

Nancy Jean Dickerson 1967 Jran MacLatchie 1926

Kathleen Dod,e 1942 Ruth K Henil Major (Mrs R ) 1922

Marcia Littlehales Oorhner (Mrs John D ) 19)6 Vera Maolin (Mrs William P ) 1944

Vir,inia Drake 1943 Anita Kelly Mannear (Mrs W C ) 1947

Francoise M. Lambin DuC)' (Mrs J ) 1933 Joa.n Hernandez Manhall (Mrs ). H ) 19)3

judith A Florcha.k Dunn (Mn.) 1962 Mildred H Mason 1911

Betsy J. Dllnlap Erhard (Mrs. John) 19)) V Eileeo Simpson MatHuo (Mrs Milo) 1963

Glennee Lynn Beams Palureno (Mrs O j ) 1969 Anna B. Corcoran McDowell (Mrs . E. H . ) 1918

Helen Farrell 1944 Eilern McGHth 1968

Anne L. Nardi Fife (Mrs .) 194 7 Mugaret Mcintosh 196) 'I

Anne Cowles fuhel (Mrs L, Jr ) 19 37 Eileen McMackin 1938

Barbara Kuose!a Poster (Mrs ) 1967 France. S Mead 19)4

Verah L Poster 1914 Eleanor M Griswold Merer (Mrs 8 8 ) 1922

Judith A Murray fritz (Mrs C G ) 19)8 Karen Jran Miller 1970

Carmen Fuller 1931 Ann E Youn,rr Moore (Mrs James E Jr .) 19)7

Alin Barela., Galvin (Mn H ) 1927 Adele B Cramer Moore (Mrs Robert ) 196 7

jennifer Han Gamble (Mn W L) 19)6 Bubata M. Storm Morris (Mrs . Peter D . ) 1961

Ruth G Garvey 194) Rosalir EpStein Moryou (Mrs . S. ) 19)0

Geneva Gates 19"1 Eilern M Tuthi.l1 1949

Jule E Roberts Gesner (Mrs M A )

Benha A Godfrey

Clementina Gorhry

Susan Marie Gray

Marion Green

Patricia L. Griffeth

Ann Mulholland Muller ( Mrs David) 1964

MUlatet E Youol Myers (Mrs D ., Jr .) 19)8

M Grelory Myers (Mrs E )

Lusk Myers (Mrs . L. t .)

Muriel Bouc.hry Guothorpe (Mrs E. L.) 1949 MUlueritc R.ribrr O'Ber, (Mrs . J . A.) 1942

Mary E Gould GupiU (loin C ) 1928 Gail E. Blankman Olofson (Mrs . Tharald W .) 1964

Patricia Halan 1946

Nancy S Hall

Janet f Donono Harder (Mrs J E ) 194 7

Naomi Kriedler Haynes (Mrs H L.) 1938

A Lasher O'Neil (Mrs. W ) 1917

Brown PeltZ (Mrs J r ) 1948

Ruth Heller 19l1 Evelyn Kulp Peterinl (Mrs W H ) 1938

Ruth M Noir Hdmle (Mrs E H ) 1922 Jane A Peuie 1963

Ma.rjorie Peck Hinckley (Mrs W. S ) 1941

Joanne D . Chequer Pfa.ff (Mrs. J. A.) 1949

Caroline Meyer Hodgin (Mrs ) 19 37 Althea Phillips 1936

Mat}' L. Horn 19)) Marilyn Steward Pickerell ( Mrs . D . L. ) 1946

Pauicia. Ann Woehlkr Horne (Mrs . Robert S.) 1963 Vir,in ia. Swift Pierce (Mrs H .) 194)

Ma.ry E OSltaDder Hounon (Mrs R. ). ) 193 2 Ros ina D I Delmalr Powell (Mrs L.) 1924

Mupret S Hillrr Hoyt (Mrs L. E.) 1929

Ma.ry J. J o nes Qu inn ( Mrs L..Jr .) 1939

Marian f Waters Huff (Mrs C R .) 1916 Muio n EILK Ha yes R.aft er (Mrs J P.) 1941

Be tty J o Huffman 1964 Susa n C. Knauerhase Rile y (Mrs .) 1967

Joan C Hull 19 )1 Ph yll is F Poi nt on Roh inson (Mrs L ) 19 17 90

Nllme

Lindsty P Robinson

Doroth y 8 ElJiott Rod:wtll ( Mn C )

Carol} ( Mn K . P )

Kim 8 Roll ins

Elizabeth J. Root (Mrs . 5 . , Jr .)

Mar,ot Shddon Ross (Mn R T A .)

Jill Russck

Norma E

Li,ht (Mn N P )

Carol L. Eckhardt Schloss (Mn . E. } .)

Alice G. Shalto Schmidt (Mn . W . H . . Jr. )

Edith A Schmidt

Maralee Schmitt

S Bush (Mn C )

Mary E Stockton (Mn D ) (Mn . D .)

leslie Shill

Manha Shulkies

Mary K

M Shutts

Vugioia K Si,aloos

Mary E. Simmons

Judith H Enenson Smith (Mn D002ld ) L. Smith

Isabella E Phdps Smith (Mn J E.)

Jay Smith

Li nda Stantial

Jeanne

Marion E Kun Stolz (Mrs W Y )

Barbara

Nllme

Mary G A,ncw

Mary Stockton Ahmadi (Mrs A ) Alexakos ( Mrs . L.)

Judith L. Atkinson

Patricia Au,at

Margaret R

Carol Edulund Balear (Mrs G B )

Smithe Baks ( Mrs W L )

Pamela J Bannin,

Helen B. Bradford Barrett (Mrs . J. W . )

Ruder isch Banels (Mn J P ) BUllie

Marilyn A Beck

D oris I. B«k ( Mn )

L Bdl (Mrs J T Robb)

Patricia K Bell ( Mrs J. T Robb)

Mary A

Nancy). (Mn P J )

Judith G ( Mrs Raymond)

Nancy L. Bernard (Mrs R A )

Edn. L. Jones Berry ( M n C M )

Lynn Ellen Berry

Pauicia A Gros ( Mn P )

L. Billipp (Mrs )

L. Kallman Bixb y (Mrs F L.)

L. Booth

Nancy Branham (Mrs . J. )

Mary Shear Brenoan (Mrs ) J .)

1.

Barbara Brown

Vaughan K Koehler Brown (Mrs T )

J,.;/WI£O" Ye'Ir

1962 1970 1927 1942 1959 1945 1961 1945 1936 1950 1964 1958 1937 1954

Nil""

Elizabet h Sullivan

Marilyn J Taylor (Mrs Bill Hu,h)

Tector

Mary E N Thompson (Mrs C )

Patricia Warne Thomson ( Mrs R W )

Pat Timmerman

Blumen Toy ( Mrs J.)

PauH::ia A Conly Tuffenkj ia n (Mrs H D )

Nancy E. Tuttle

Virginia Tyo

Frances Vainosky

Ruth D Van Wagenen

M Cordery Vaughn (Mrs H A.)

Philomena M Vico

Elizabeth} . Wa,oner

Carol A Walker A Walker

Catherine} Wallace

Manha D Warner

E. Wuburgh (Mrs . Paul W.)

Penny Holmes M Whites ide (Mrs M W )

Barbara Diren,a Wood (Mrs R L.)

Ann Kirkham Woodbury (Mn H P )

Carla Schlossbach (Mrs ) C )

Mary H Gnin Wright (Mrs. R D )

NEW YORK DELTA

I",iia,;o" Y'"r

J"il,ill;o"

Nllml Y,,"r

}iII Bryant 1953

Jean Budd 1946

Buerger ( Mrs . Alfred A . ) 1964

Anne L Buerger 1962

Elinor V D o bbiru Capchan ( MR A C ) 19,8

Pnia M 1944 E Carroll 19'0

frances E Charles 19}'

Elizabeth Child 19-41

Barbara M. (Mn . B. L.) 1948 (Mrs ) 1919

Barba.ra Cmu (Mrs H W ) 1942

Barbara Clines 19-44 R Coffin 1943

Ruth J (Mrs G G ) 1939

Mary E. 195'

K E,an Co rnell (Mrs Ezra) 1967

Susan Crawfo rd Cornman. Jr ( Mrs Q ) 19'1

Susan M Corm ll (Mrs T H E ) 19'6

Hcl en M. Eaton (Mrs . D . } .) 1947 1963

Cynthia A Darrow Cunis (Mrs Otis F ) 196'

Anna M Darlin, (MR L C )

frances C Ncwton Dauhcr (Mn . J. H )

Manha S Kelse y Dannpon (Nn G )

Janet A D 'Onofrio 1955 Beta) 1928 1960 19'1

Karen L Day (Mes Thomas C .)

Lynn Elizabeth Dewey ( Mrs C E )

Sandra C Dickson 1966 1964 1943 1957

Ntlme

Jane Humphreys Dieck (Mrs W W S )

Hden Disbrow

Diane C. Bartttl Dob$On (Mn . )

Dorothy L Patterson Dodds (Mrs J D )

Jacqudine DOrKY

GloriaJ Moore Dorword ( Mn .)

Sally Binley Downs (Mrs R G )

Adelaide S Doyle

Ruth DrillS

Myrl A. Reaugh Dunker (Mrs C )

Laura E Eastman

Sahah Girrt Edwards (Mrs D A )

Lelley A . Enns

Marcia L. McLean Ewing (Mrs . James)

Gretchen Eichorn Facq (Mrs . J . M. )

Phyllis M. Guterman Fairbanks (Mn . D . C . )

Suzanne Taylor Faller (Mrs J )

Nancy Farish

Victoria E Call Felton (Mrs R )

Gertrude Sipperly Fish (Mn R B )

Margaret L Winfield Fraser (Mrs. T M.)

Margaret Oldland Freman (Mrs S ).)

Nancy Fulton

Mary L. G.briel$On

Elca.nor Molesworth German (Mrs J )

Janet E Vosburgh Glimpse (Mrs F F )

Lucille V Shoe.m.ker Glover (Mrs ).)

Elizabeth M. Guether

Christine Ann Gula

Elizabeth Rhea Gumm

Mary D Glintl GUll (Mrs F )

LoisJ Gwinner

Helen L. Hall

Renee A Smith Hampton (Mrs W G )

Nancy Tucker Hardy, Jr (Mrs J D )

Lois W Faber Harris. Jr (Mrs P )

Eyelyn G Richmond Hal'\'ey (Mrs S J )

Eleanor V Marsh Haskins (Mrs L. 0 )

Lois Marie Herrmann

Jean G Hinkelman

Claire L Adami HoldenJr (Mrs E A )

Janet R Cook Holmes (Mrs W )

Constance J Elliott Holt (Mrs Arve)

Anne C . Horan

Janet E West Horn (Mrs Thomas L.)

Clarinda B Horner

Ruth E Hayden Howes (Mrs. T )

Manha M MacGuffie Hudson (Mrs P B.)

Holly Raw$On Huntley

Beyerly John50n J.mes Jr (Mrs. H )

Martha). Sel'\'isJansen (Mrs. K t .)

Linda A Fenty Jennings (Mrs T )

Susanne: M Montgomery Jerome (Mrs J.)

Kathe:r P . Freeman Kalmer (Mrs. Chuence).)

Barbara Kielar Keblish (Mrs P A )

Joyce Keller

Mary K York Kelley (Mrs F E )

Rosemary Kingsbury

Janet Merkel Klemperer (Mrs W K )

Katherine E Klippen

Jacqueline Horn Knapp Jr (Mrs S R )

Jean Kra,

Janice Elaine Kulik

Frances Rison Lagerquist (Mrs W W )

Flora B Smyers Lathrop ( Mrs D .)

Judy Leach

l"ililll;01l y"" 1949 1938 1963 194

I"ililllio"

Ntlme YellT

Ann C Lawrence Le.rohl (Mrs J K ) 1946

Ann K. Dahlstrom Loeher (Mrs . J .) 1963

SaraJ . Borchard Long (Mn . R. E. ) 19)3

Irene M Moffal Longwell (Mrs C R ) 1924

Anna L. Hill Lottnl (Mrs 0 C ) 1920 (Pennsylvania Beta)

Grace Ballard Lotspeich (Mrs E H ) 1936

Pauicia A LoUJl 1919

SusanJ Miller Lowe (Mrs Charles W ) 1963

Elda). Lyttle 1917

Marearet Von Paulson Mabbs (Mrs E C ) 1942

Suzanne Bri,ham Maclean (Mrs D G ) 1910

Marian Myers MacNab (Mrs J K ) 1935

Judith K Madden 1968

H(nrieua Jurkiewicz Mahoney (Mrs . ). P .) 1944

Patricia E. Mahony 1931

Elizabeth A . Hannon Mallory (Mrs . B. M.) 1948

Mary E Chandl(r Marder (Mrs Marx) 1970

Jean M Benham Marshing (Mrs. W ) 1911

Ann Godfrey Marcin 1964

Kathryn C Hawkes Manin (Mrs F ) 1930

Julie A Snyder Mayberry (Mrs ) 1916

Lucile M Rathbun McAdam (Mrs R S ) 1922

Jane E McCune 1961

p(IIY Myers Mcelwee (Mrs R F ) 1937

Joanne Styles McMillan (Mrs T.) 19)3

Margaret F . Loyett McNealy Jr . (Mrs . E. W . ) 1919

Nancy L. D(eds Meister (Mrs Joel) 1960

Margaret M . Anderson Mehon (Mrs . R ) 1916

EII(n De,er Michaels (Mrs R F ) 1916

Priscilla M Mile5 1917

Gw(ndolyn Slater Millager (Mrs Wm R ) 1911

Diane M Miller 1910

Elizabeth D Worman MOlle (Mrs E F ) 1919

Doris C Montlomery 1928

Mary T Moore 1963

Laura A Muccleton 1966

Hilda M Keller Myers (Mrs H S ) 1936

Linnea Louise Nelson 1966

Penelope M Nixon 1918

Mary McGowan Nolte: (Mrs . ) 1963

Carol 0lonowski Norris (Mrs J ) 19\4

Edith A . Wilkinson NOlman (Mrs . J . W . ) 1916

Beatrtee M Watson O'Connell (Mrs ). C ) 1944

Janice: O'Donnell 1942

Sara). Hart Olscn (Mrs R ) 1960

Suzanne Durrell Otaroff (Mrs G ) 1912

Gertrude T Pasto 1938

Grace Patterson 1910

Wendy Steyen$On Pease: (Mrs F T ) 1919

Marcia L. AII(n Peck (Mrs W K ) 1918

Patricia A Peters 1962

Gail M Campbell Peterson (Mrs Dane) 1967

Jane P(uem 19)3

Doris). Welter Pfuhler (Mrs J L.) 1941

Linda Lee Rappoli Plank (Mrs . Gregory) 1961

Martha Z Gotthoff(r PogU( (Mrs ). C ) 1948

Judith Powell 19)2

FranC("s Hoffman POllutO (Mrs Richard) 1961

Frances S W in ney Prindl( (Mrs P W ) 1923

Barbara A Cade Pringle (Mrs Robert) 1962

Eunice labrttqu( Purcell ( Mrs H C ) 1911

Dorothy A Miner Rathbun (Mrs H D .) 1924

Jean W Craig Raymond (Mrs W S ) 1936

Barbara Lois Kayne Rehm (Mrs Donald ) 1971

Kathleen B Reilly 1944

Barbara Reis

Manha Bentd Richudson (Mrs W S )

Cuolyn B Schwer Rietz (Mrs Chula)

Sally I. Gibson Robie (Mrs . M. S .)

Marion Neunen Robinson (Mrs H J )

Gina Palmer Rogers

Mary L. Ryshwonh

Edith Salisbury

Carolyn E Sander

Pearl B Worden Sayers (Mrs T )

Barbara Schreib Schick (Mrs W T.)

Barban Jean Kipp Schmidt (Mrs Mark)

Gladys I. McKeever See bald (MI'l H A .)

Evelyn M Senk Sells (Mrs J D )

C Hebenst reit Serck (Mrs. Arnie)

Janet C Shaffe r

Martha Shed rich

Dorothy L Blacking Sherk (Mrs K W )

Elizabeth Showacre

Beverly Schwanz Sikes II (Mrs A D )

Margaret C . Kimberley Smith Jr . (Mn . G . L.)

Marjorie A Barber Smith {Mrs )

Vi rginia L. Snyder

Barbara J Spaid

Helen M Sharrett Spur (Mn H J )

Ruth L Stanton

Dorothy M Foley Steele (Mrs A )

Virginia Steele

Elizabeth A Steffen

(Nonh Cuolina Beta)

Jean Susan Donne ll y Stein (Mrs Mitchel)

Harriet E. Bennett Slrsndberg (Mrs . M. W . P. )

Dorothea E Summers

Leslie A Crouse Swift (Mrs D )

Ma rianna R Giacalone Terry (Mrs. R .)

Barbara Samson T ewey

Emily J Prenon Thomasset (Mrs )

Marsha Erickson Thompson (Mrs Eric N )

Natanl ie V. Lantz Thompson (Mrs . ). G )

Joyce Marie Thompson

Sandf2 Tower

Addie G. faber Tf2CY (Mrs G. B )

Janet R Hadley Trevor (Mrs f W .)

Elizabeth A . Trumpp

Nancy E Bf2ndon Tuma (Mn George VI )

Lynn Nan Waddell Tyre ( Mfl Steven)

El ino r Keiser Uhrig (Mrs. R.)

Kandis L. Veng ris

Joyce Guthrie Von Schmid (Mrs J T.)

Mary Ann Walsh

Jean Warren

Mary E Tobey Weber (Mrs H f .)

Elizabeth A Rederer Weiner (Mrs Arnold)

Susan H Justin Werst (Mrs W H .)

Judith A Wetzel

Joan Wheeler (Mrs Edward)

Carolyn White

Helga E Mund White (Mrs D )

Elizabeth S Will

Carol R Willers

Linda). Dates WilJiams (Mrs Hal)

Mary A O'Connell Willis (Mrs P S .)

Beverley E Mochel Wilson (Mrs )

Sarah SchiUing Winaru (Mrs )

Christina Wohler

Kay Wolf

Elizabeth Weed WyskieJ (Mrs . Frsnk A .)

Anna T Hindman Zahn

Orpha M Spicer Zimme r (Mrs. J H.)

Barbara L Wood Zimmers (Mrs P H .)

In Memoriam

MABGAJUrr JURNEY AllDEBDICE (Mrs F B ) initia ted into Texas Alpha December, 1934 ; died November 2), 197).

MARY ALICE MILLER ALLEN (Mrs. Calhoun) initiated into Louisiana Beta March , 1969 ; died October 26, 197)

MARIAN LINCOLN ALLSHOUSE (Mrs . Fred H.) initiated into Missouri Beu February, 1930 ; died April, 197)

GLORIA ANN YOUNG BACINO (Mrs N.) initiated into Iowa Zeta March, 1952 ; died July , 197) .

AILEEN CROTHERS BALL (Mrs Charle, M ) initiated into Kansas Alpha February, 1921 ; died OClOber 6, 197)

EVELYN CHURCHILL BARNER (Mrs. Bruce) initiated into Washington Gamma September, 1948 ; died JanuaIy I , 1976.

FLOY WEAVE BARilER (Mrs G A .) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha February , 1912; died Nov 18 , 197)

HOUSTON TRIPPE BATESON (Mrs. Philip) initiated into Texas Beta March , 1938 ; died October 18 , 197)

PATRICIA DAWSON BlIJlNGS (Mrs R ) initiated in to KanslJ Alpha March , 1958 ; died JUDe I, 197)

HELI!N LOUISE MARIHUGH BISHOP (Mrs . Sidney W.) initiated into Colorado Alpha June, 1915; died AuguSt 197)

NADINE BLAIR initiated imo Kansas Alpha feb· ruary , 1918 ; died November, 1975

EUZABBTH WILLIAMS Buss (Mrs . Wm . Caner) initiated into Missouri Alpha June , 1917 ; died December 27 , 1975

RUTH E EDDY BaRTEll (Mrs Paul) initiated i nto New York Gamma February , 1932 ; died November, 19 75.

EVELYN NORTHEN BOST (Mrs Tom, Jr . ) initiated into Florida Alpha Februuy , 1935; died September 28, 197)

LoU\Sll HAIRE BRANNAN (Mrs Ho"",d) initiau:d

into Illinois Zeta March , 192 9; 197).

DOROTHY CARR SROEG (Mrs. Robert W .) into Missouri Alpha Februuy , 1939; died November I , 197).

AlJ.ENE M MCCULLY BRUGGER (Mrs Mdvin) into Nebruka Beta October, 1911 ; died August , 1915.

FREDRICAJ ALWAY BULL (Mrs Henry) initiated into Minnesota Alpha May , 1927 ; died August , 197)

MARGARET BoULWARE CAMPBELL (Mrs. C. S .) initiated into Virg i nia Alpha May , 1913 ; December 20 , 1915 .

MILDRED HUGHES CAMPBELL (Mrs Rollin) initiated inco Iowa Beca February, 1925 ; died June , 197) .

RUTH ALLEN CHARLTON (Mrs C F ., II ) initia ted in Mic h igan Beta Marc h , 1938 ; died Aug ust. 1975.

ANNA MAY HULL CHROSTWAITE (Mrs Thomas F .) initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma December , 1903 ; died Novtmba 12 . 197) .

lIWAN AUST COLUNS (Mrs Harold) infO Ohio Beta September, 1915 ; died November 12 , 197)

LAURIE ELEAr.'JOR KAUFMAN CORK (Mrs James M ) initiated into Michigan Beta February , 1916 ; died August 2 7. 197).

PAULA POTTS CRAIN (Mrs . Penn) initiated into louisiana Alpha October, 1936; died December 10 197)

BARBARA BALL DAVIES (Mrs Howard) initiated into Ohio Beta May , 193 3 ; died December , 1973

W FLORENCE TODD DAVIS (Mrs Clarence W ) initiated into Iowa Gamma May , 1918 ; died January 26 , 197)

NANCY JONES DAVIS (Mrs Frank) initiated into Ohio Delta April, 1950 ; died October, 1974

HELE.N BoG UE DICUS (Mrs . E. G .) initiated into Illinois Delta March , 1922 ; died December 4 , 197)

Carolyn Hawley initiated into Michigan Alpha Septtmba 1897 ; died June 20. 1966.

ROSEMARY FITZGERALD DUNN (Mrs . Lloyd) initiated into Idaho Alpha March , 1947 ; died October 17 , 1915

CORNEllA G1JILLIAMS EASON (Mrs . Frtneh L.) into Illinois Epsilon Occober, 1927 ; died Marth II, 19))

MARJORIE FOOTE ELLICOTT (Dr Charles E ) initiated into Muyland Alpha April , 1942; died October , 1915

FAY OSTNER EsTEs (Mrs . Wellborn) initiated into Missouri Alpha January , 1920 ; died October 10. 19]).

VIRGINIA STROTHER FAGAN (Mrs Elmer) i nit iated ioto Oklahoma Alpha February , 19 15 ; died Onober 30, 1915

JACQUELINE SWEET foRBES (Mrs Edward W .) initiated into Calif ornia G amma November, 1945 ; died October, 1915 .

JANE LEGRAND FARLEY (Mrs. J . G .• Jr.) initiated into Alabama Alpha Februuy , 1945 ; died December , 1915

LuCY E l.ANDRU FOUNTAIN (Mrs Claude R ) initiated imo New York Beta December, 1909 ; d ied M.y 7. 1975

DOROTHY FISHER FREDERICK (Mrs L. G ) initiated into Wisconsin Beta January , 1920; died July 10. 19])

MARTHA TINKER GODBOLT (Mrs. Fred S ) initiated into Oregon Alpha May , 1916 ; died December 7, 19])

ISABELLE CUNNINGHAM GRAHAM (Mn .) initiated into New York Alpha November , 1914 ; died November, 1915

DORRIS EVANS GRAMS (Mrs Raymond) initiated into Indiana Beta February, 1917 ; died November 29. 19))

MARY STEPHENS GRAY (Mrs.) initiated into Missouri Alpha September, 1906 ; died December 4 , 19))

luclL1.E SurrON HALL (Mrs R C ) initiated into Arkansas Alpha April, 1923; died November 21. 197)

BETTY DEAN HILL (Mrs . Rob) initiated into Manitoba Alpha October, 1935 ; December 2, 19])

ELBERTA HERGET HILLMAN (Mrs Robert C ) initiated into Missouri Beta Februuy, 1935; died 10 , 1915

HAZ.L STEELE HOGOBooM (Mrs . D . C .) initiated into Ohio Beta April, 1907 ; died October 24, 19]) .

NANNlE FAY CRIBBETT HOLMES (Mrs R .) initiated into Florida Alpha }anuuy, 1913 ; died October 14. 19])

MARY HOUSTON initiated ioto Illinois Delta January . 1922 ; died October 17. 19]) .

VICTORIA VOGEL IRWIN (Mrs . John W ) initiated ioto Arkansas Alpha 1909 ; died December 24, 1915

EDITH KING JOHNSON (Mn Frank C ) initiated into D C. Alpha Mareh. 1912 ; died Ocrober 4. 19])

MILDRED DANFORTH KIBBlE (Mrs Horace K ) initiated into Arkansas Alpha November, 1935; died December, 1915

ELSIE M FREAKES KlENHOLZ (Mrs Edgar H ) initiated into Washington Beta October , 1914 ; died November 23, 1915

GLADYS KNEESHAW initiated into Nebraska Beta March, 1912; djed December, 1915

EUZABETH COONS lAlNE (Mrs M D ) initiated into Kansas Beta Much, 1922 ; died October 28 19 7)

JEA NNE STEELE lARNER (Mrs R A ) initiated into Oklahoma Beta February , 1921 ; died September, 1974.

MARGARET MCCUE LIEBEl (Mrs Perry W .) initi ated ioto Illinois Zeta on March , 1926 ; died on Apr il 11. 197)

ANN PICKENS MACK (Mrs Roben P.) initiated

into Florida Alpha February, 1948 ; died Novem· bee , 1975

LOIS WANNARKA MALONE (Mrs Frank D.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February, 19)) ; died October , 1974.

FRANCES DOUGLASS MAYPIELD (Mrs. A . D . ) initiated into Arkansas Alpha December, 1909 ; died December ), 1975

DOROTHY DAVIS McNAMEE (Mrs. Edward) initiated into Indiana Beta March, 1927; died July , 1975

HELEN WAHRENBERGER MCNARNEY (Mrs. Joseph P.) initiated into California Alpha October, 1912 ; died December 4, 197)

NELL GAYLORD MCQUAGE (Mrs. Robert) initiated into Oregon Alpha April, 1919; died July, 1974 .

LoUISE JONES MEAGHER (Mrs . Ira) injtiated into Minnesota Alpha October, 1926; died September 24, 1974

BESSIE M BLANCHARD MEINWEISER (Mrs Hugh) initiated into New York Gamma March, 1914 ; died December 3, 19n .

MAY CARNEY MIDDLETON (Mrs Edward L.) initiated into Indiana Alpha September , 1898 ; died October 8 , 1975

MILDRED PRICE MOORE (Mrs. Thomas E .) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha November, 1912 ; died December, 1975

- LUCRETIA WILSON MORROW (Mrs W J ) initiated into Colorado Alpha September, 1941; died May 10, 1975

MARCIA)' KARN NICHOLS (Mrs. Wm B , Sr .) initiated into Michigan Beta March, 1940 ; died February 8, 1971.

AWSON PARJUSH NEWBOLD (Mrs. W.) initiated into Indiana Epsilon October, 1955; died Septem. bcr 20, 197)

DOROTHY JAHNKE OHLSON (Mrs Wesley) initiated into Washington Beta March , 1925; dicd November 17 , 1915

AUCE BRERETON PAFFORD (Mrs. E. M ) initiated into Arizona Alpha April, 1918; died January 7, 1976.

EuZABETIi COULTRAP PALMEIl (Mrs Charles W .) initiated into Ohio Delta March , 1930 ; died November 28, 1915

MARTHA K . LANE PETERSON (Mrs . C .) initiated i nto Illinois Beta February, 1917 ; died December 19, 1975.

MAMlE A McCoMBS POWNALL (Mrs H C ) initiated into Ohio Alpha February, 1910; died November 14 , 1974

BERNICE MACH MER PRICE (Mrs. Dallas D .) initiated into Kansas Beta March, 1929; died March 2 , 1975.

JOLu DOUGLAS RECTOR (Mrs. Jack E.) initiated into Oklahoma Beta March, 1948; died July , 1975

MARlON A . REm initiated into Massachusctu Alpha April, 1921; died November 18, 1975

AUGUSTA ALLEN RrrTERlIUSH (Mrs Richmond H .) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha April, 1920;

died July 10, 197)

SALLIE LEE SPARKS ROGERS (Mrs A Clyde) initiated into Missouri Beta November, 1909 ; died September U, 19n .

BEATRICE VICTORY SAUTTER (Mrs. Carl C.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha March, 1905 ; died September 29, 197)

HELEN WELTY SCHLEGEL (Mrs. E. B .) initiaccd into Iowa Gamma May, 1923; died December , 197)

HELEN E. SHAUB initiated imo Pennsylvania Gamma March, 1921 ; died February 9, 197)

CHRISTY Fox SHONNARD, JR (Mrs L.) initiated into California Gamma April, 1931; died November, 1915.

MARY ANN HEWITI SHRYOCK (Mrs . Burnett H.) initiated into Illinois Zeta October , 1933 ; died September 30, 197)

VJRGINIA CASE STEVENS (Mrs. C. W.) initiated into California Delta March, 1935; died Septem. ber , 197)

MERLE KISSICH SWAIN (Mrs . F G .) initiated into Wyoming Alpha September, 1910; died December . 1915 .

DOROTHY lJNOQUIST SWAN (Mrs . Harold R.) initiated into Virginia Gamma February, 1939 ; died January 11 , 1976 .

EDrrH RAscHEN TIJlB= (Mrs J. C.) initiated into Pennsylvania Delta March, 1929 ; died June 7, 197) .

MARGARET DRIGGS URBAN (Mrs. Waldo) i nitiated into Illinois Delta March, 1922 ; died January 11 , 1976 .

ANNE JENKINS VAN ATTA (Mrs S L.) initiated into Ohio Alpha April , 1919; died October 27 , 197).

RUTH ALLEN VAN ORUM (Mrs E N ) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October, 1926 ; died May 31, 197).

JANE HELEN LYNN VAN OST (Mn J. R.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February , 1942 ; died May, 197) .

AOINE LAMPTON WALLACE (Mrs George) initiatcd into Wisconsin Alpba January, 1921 ; died October 8 , 197).

ANNIE R. MOWBRAY WARNER (Mrs . R . M.) initiated into Maryland Alpha March , 1912 ; died August 19, 1974 .

BLANCHE WOLFE WATERS (Mrs . E C.) initiated into Ohio Alpha February , 1909 ; died July 18 , 197) .

fRANCES CHADBOURNE KNlGHT WATERMAN (Mrs . S. R.) initiated into Vermont Beta March , 192) ; died November 30, 197)

HENIIIITTA DAVIS WEIll (Mrs John) iniriated into Iowa Alpha March , 1910; died October 31, 197).

LEONTINE JANE NEIGER WEISE (Mrs . F. Roe) initiated intO Jllioois Del[2 March . 1926; died September 17 , 197).

ALTA WELCH initiated into Michigan 8eta November, 1911; died August 29, 197).

AILEEN EUSTICE WIEGERT (Mrs. Raymond) initiated into Florida Alpha March . 1927 ; died August 30, 197)

HELEN ScOTT WILFEY (Mrs. C. R .) initia«d into Colorado Alpha November, 1906; died December 1975

JESSIE ONDERDONK WILLIAMS (Mrs. R K .) initiated imo New York. Alpha December, 1903 ; died June 27, 1971 .

BETTY LYONS WOLCOTI (Mrs fn.nk) initiated into Montana Alpha January, 1940; died September , 197) .

MARGARET E M. WOOD initiated into New York. Beta Decemb e r, 1909 ; died January 18, 1976

RUTH REX WOODRUFf (Mrs. Richard S .) initiated into Florida Beta March , 192' ; died October, 1971 .

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Officers

FOIMEIT GlAND 'RESIDENTS

Al ice Joh nso n (Mu. Jrwin T.) Country Club 0..., Carmrl VallC'J'. uli£. 93924

Dorothy Wcuu Mor&ln (Mu. Kent R ) Box 218, Peru , NE 6842 1

Sarahjane Paulson (Mrs. Hor ace J.) }fOI 2)th West , A pt. )20. Suule, \"(/'uh. 98 199

O"ICIRS EMERITUS

Grond p,••lden' Emerltus-M arilo ne Reid Wild (Mrs , Rob· e rt) 2011 Belmont Rd , N.W Wuhingl on, D.C, 20009

Orand Treolur.r Ern.rlfu t--Olivia Sm ith M oore (Mu. Henry, Jr .) -120 Pine St Teurb n.:t , Tex.

GRAND COUNCIL

Grand Pre s ld.nt-Elizabeth T u rner Orr ( M rs. j Gordon)

68<4' S.E 28th, Portland, Ore 97202

Orand Vic. P,.,ldont of CoU lont- Fred l Stafford Schu,ler (Mrs Peter) )1<42 N o nnlnd, Ave., Memphis, Teon ll1l7

Grand Vice Pra.ldent of AJ __ Barb,ra S,nds Olscn ( Mn , james C.) l096' Clinton, Ba, Vililge, Ohio 44140

Grand VIc.. Pra,IMnt of Ph llomhroplo_jean Wirths Scott Mrs joo) 1186 Cedlr.'ood Dr , Mora, ., CaM. 94H6

Orond aoc.ordlng s.c.retory- Vernah Sle ut Gudner (Mrs. G«Jr,e A.J 31 Gros't"enor St., Athens, Ohio Graltd Corre.pondlno 5ec:ratory_N,ncy Blaicher Pollock (Mn. O Ed ard) 269 Northiew Rd., D.,ton. O hio <4'419

Orand TrMsuror-O rpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. And,c,," G.) 725 N Jeffers on. P.O. Box 8, Lillie Chule , Wis. 14 140

No,lonot P.nhellenlc. Conf.,.ne. o.l.oat __ J u l ie Putt Mende nha ll (Mrs. P. E.) 4845 E. 78th 51 , Jnd i.napoli,. I nd 6230

DIRECTORS

DI,.dor of Ah.,,,_ Ad IJOry CommIH __ Annettc Mitchdl

Mills (Mrs. jlck) 2128 Vestridge Dr B irmingh.m, Ala l'216

Direct... of AI"",,_ rom_ Emily Robinson Kunde (Mrs. Marvin A ) 3'0 Newburn Dr Pittsburgh. P, 1)216

Director of Chop,., Haulo Corporation_Lucile j oh. nnesse: n Ron (Mrs. P.ul M ) 158 N. Country Club Dr , PhOleniJ, AriIonl

Dlroctor o f Momberml p.--Shlron Smith Pierce (Mrs. Stt'l'en J ) 952' Woodstream Dr • Ft. W.yne. Ind 46804

Dl r.uo r o f Und odua t Actl h lo Doris Brown F.wcett (M,... W E .) 2216 EI De: Oro Dr ., Clearwlter. Fr. HH6

Secretory of the Ah,__ Depam.,ont- Phyllis Foster P,R:er ( Mrs J"seph B jl.) 24 Sioneridge Circle, Durh.m , N .C. 27-0'

API'OINTED NATIONAl O"ICERS

Editor .f The AHOW_ Maril,n Simpson Ford (Mu Wi l · li.m. J r.) 26g Underwood Dr ., N W., Aillnu, GI. 303211. NatI_1 'ra'omhy Orr Donaldson eMn. R. H ) 181 6 W . Arrowhe,d Pllce, Still_attt, Okll 740"4

Suponr b or of Chap'or Hls'oriot- je.nnC1 te Simpson Roberts (Mrs. Richard A.) 167<4 longwood Dr., B.ton Rouge, LA 70808

Na,lonal Con ntlon Gu ld __ J.nc H ammans Miller (Mu, G. R ) 48" Creslwood Dr • Little Rock. A tk. 72207

SPECIAL O"ICERS

Chopt.r Hlys . Pi RC11 Phi ('entnl Office, 7730 Cltondele t. #3 B. St. Louis. M o. Tro llng GrochNI'. Couns.lor_Bo bbi Brown &. Cind y Krll i,. Pi Bet. Phi Central Office. 7730 Carondelet Suite #H3. SI. Louis. Mo 6310' Porllo_n'orlo n--C arrie Mae McNa ir Blou nt (Mrs, R J .) 77 12 Pickard N E., Alb uquerque, NM 87110

PI InA PHI CENTRAL O"ICE AND MAGAZINE AGENCY

Perf}' Schulenburg (Mrs. Ralph E.) Pi Beta Phi Central Office. -no Urondelct. S ui te 3n, St. Louis Mo 6l 10' "nan d .1 DI,.c.tor-DorOlhy M,yne Clmpbell (Mrs Dorothy) PI Sd. Ph i Centf.1 Office, 7no Caro ndelet Suite lB, St. Louis, MO 6310)

RUOUacl CONSULTANTS

RUlh- Miu Dilnne Phillips, 1544·A taf.yette Dr., Colum· bus. OH 41220 'rot.rnlty Orl.nt.,lo_K,thf}'n Ford Vorick (Mrs. jef frey R.) B"9 Oder Mill Lane. Jnd i.napo lis , IN "6226 EdloKatl.nal Enrichment_Laut. judd, 19 Buckingham Dt., Auror. , IL 60,04 ,rat.rnlty Hor ltov••nd D lopment-L.ura Allen Bouldin (Mn Mike) 1624 Glen Echo Rd ., Nashville. TN 37213

Phllon,hroplo_Jan Co.tes, Diyision of Student Personnel Indi ana Memorial Union, Room 30. Bloomin&tOll, IN 47401

NATIONAL 10ARD O' TRUSTEE 'UNDS

Chalrmon--Orph. O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs A ndr ew G.) 72, N. Jefferson. P.O. Box 8. Liule Chute. Wis '1140 Suahjane P.u lso n VlnlSSC' (Mrs. H o uce j .) l<401 nth Wesl, Api no, M.ttle, WA 98199

LouISC' Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J. PaAe ) 619 E. BllChr Aft EI Puo. Tex

Eliubeth T urner Orr (Mrs. j G ordon) 684' S E. 28th St , Po rtland. Ore. 97202

Lucile joh.nnessen RoCi (Mrs. Pa ul M .) UA N. Country Club Dr. , PhoeniJ; , AZ

IUDOET AND PlNANCE COMMlnEE

Standing Committees

Chalrma-orpha O'Ro urke Coenen (Mu Andrew G.) 72) N. Jdfnson. P.O. Box 8, UUle Chute, Wis. "' 140

Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter) n42 Normandy Ave., Munphis, Tenn. 18117

Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. Jamts C.) 3096, Clinlon, Bay Villasc, Ohio 44140

CANADIAN PHILANTHROIt'1S COMMlnEE

Cholrmoft-Carol Childerhose McGonigal (Mrs I. C.) )1 Thatcher Dr , Winnipeg R3T 214, Manitoba. Can ad. [x-officio m.",b.r-Grand Vice Presid ent of Phil.nthropies: J ean Wirths Scott (Mrs. J on) 1186 Cedarwood Dr" Moraga, Ca lif 9""6

THE CHAIN-Emily Robinson K unde (Mrs. Marvin A ) 3'0 Newburn Dr Pittsburgh, PI. 15216

EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL fUNDS COMMITTEE

Chalrma_R uth \'(fil!i:\rns Ha nsen (Mu. Paul) 30-4 $wu:t· brbr Dr ., Richmo n d, VI 23233

Nina Belle Green Dame (Mrs WYllt E.) 1000 nth Ave., North St, Petersb urg, Fb H 70'

Miss Mary Frances Pirkey, 629 Wuag. Dr., Louisvi lle , KJ. 40206

h mdo m.mb.r-Gund Vice Presiden t of Phillnthro· pies : jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. jon) 1186 Cedanro'ood Dr ., Morlga, C.lif. 94"6

EXTENSION COMMITTEE

Chalnna_Nancy BI.icher Pollock (Mrs O. Edward) 269 Northview Rd., Daylon, Ohio 4'419

Ernestine Garcia Ohlson (Mrs. Robert D ) 19 H Pukside Ave., Hillsborough, CA 94010

Katie Atkinson Heck (Mrs. Wm A.) , 2602 Terrace, Midlind, TX 79701

IXTlNSION USIARCN COMM'"EI

ChelnftCl_HeJen Boucher Dir (Mrs. Cltr E.) n'" Hales · orth Rd " Columbus, OH 4}22 1

Esther Bunlet Douglass (Mrs. HlrI) 7H 7th St., Boulder, CO 80}02

jo H ooser Sudduth (Mrs. D. F .) nO} 46th St , Lubbock, TX 794U

ALU COMMITTEI 'OR CONTINUING IDUCATION

(Write Chairman for application blank) Aylesworth WeI'ln (Mrs. William M.) 1212 3rd An N , Se.ttle, VIA 98109

Pauline Hackett Butn. (Mrs E. M .) 2707 Oxford Rd ., Madi · son, wr H70'

Lindsley Fltnham Siq:fried (Mrs. john P.) 726 MJrtie Ave .• Terrace Pltk, OH 4)}74

GNtMI Vic. ,....,."• .t PhU thropl md• ....m1Mt-1 Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr , Mor· ale , CA 94n6

HOVINCI COORDINATOII 0' ATUNI" EDUCATION

DINCter .f lht4etpe4u.t. Actf.,hJe••rHf Brown Fawcett (Mrs VI. E.) 2116 El De Oro Dr., Oearwater, FII. 3})}6

AIphct--JMn. ()(xn Oldfield (Mrs. David) '9 Ellsworth Ave .• Haven, CT (6)1 I

let_Judith Friend Strohm (Mrs. Paul) 74 Seven BridlU Rd., Chlppaqua, NY 10)}4

Gam_Donna Wlterous Fleck (Mrs, R E.) 9 Cratfield Rd Wilmin,ton DE 19810

D.lt.-O iane Ahnfeh , HUShes (Mrs. F. M.) 206 Ransom Rd ., Winston·Salem, NC 27106

Ipln_Mi ss Linda M.nning, 1909 Hardy St., Clearw.ter, Ft 3}H'

Z.t.-FrancH Wilson Merker (Mrs. H M ) 1O-t4 Lakuide, Birminlham , -MI 48009

It_MIry Ann Mahaney (Mrs. Joseph A,) 1798 Wyan dotte Rd ., ColumbtU, OH 4}212

TJte,,-Und. Hiclu (Mrs. Bryan) RR #' . Bas: 319·F, Funklin, IN 46131

Alpha (Mrs .) IHO Colonial Rd .• Memphis, TN 38117

K.........sybil M.rty Chenm'n (Mrs. Robert) 3162 Adrienne Dr.• J.ckson. MS 39212

&.-w.-M .ry Tl88art Timmch (Mrs. M E.) 9}1 ChuKh St., Beloit, wr HHt

"-Eleanor Hough.m Guerine (Mrs. R. J.) 90' Norwood , Melrose Pltk It 60160

N_DGrothy Nelsen Hunter (Mrs. James H.) 2016 5, 9ht St., Om.h., NE 68124

:lU·_Min Anit. Swain, BtO E North #19, Salina , KS 67401

Omlcr......-M rs. Fletcher Lord, Jr., 40 St. Andrews, Little Rock , AR 72207

"-K.tie Atk inJOn Heck (Mrs. Wm A.) 2602 Terrace, Midland. Tex. 79701

Ih..-Marty Bus Raichle (Mrs. R W.) 20}4 S. MGline W.y, Denver, CO 80232

Beth Davidson Graham (Mrs john ) 2490 Walkf!f" Lane, Salt Lake City, UT 84117

'-_Pat Friend Cooke (Mrs. Wm.) B911 S .E. 242nd PI., Kent, WA 98031

Up.II_M in Phi!. J JohnJon , 2666 SW Vista Ave ., Portland, OR 97201

Phl-Muine Clyde Goldbacle (Mrs. H. L) }7" Startouch Dr., Puadenl, CA 91107

HOLT HOUII COMMI"II

Chalrme_Jan Papke Landess (Mrs. J ohn) 2240 S.W. 11th St., Des Moines, IA 'O}U

S.cretory-Helen Lofquist (Mrs J ose ph ) 1000 Mo· ha 1e Rd ., Wilmclle, IL 60091

T,...--.-Miss Viola Cureton, 208 N. O.tle Parle A ve., Oak Park, IL 60302

111••/ ...".•• Edlt_Marguet Pemberton McKinneT (Mrs. J. A .) JOI Deroe Dr., Columbia, MO 6'201

M_.vth I.pr ntatl.,-S hirley MGrrow Reed (Mrs. James E.) 1020 E Broad""aJ, Monmouth, IL 61462 b md. m_iter-G rand Vice Pres id ent ef Philanthre· pies: Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr Mora,a, Calif 94'56

Addre u: HGIt H euse, 401 E. lst, Monm outh , III. 61462

Hostess : Mrs. Ikaulah Shinofield

H ou rs : 10 :00 A M. to 12 : 00 noon and 2:00 P.W. to 4:00

P , W. wukdays. By appointment Su., Sun. &: holid.tYI

Noun DIRECTOR COMMI"II

DINaor of "'I"mnat Ad.,l.ory COtnmltt_. and Chalmta_ Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jlck) 2128 Vestridse Dr., Birmins ham, Ala }5216

IDIA lANK COMMI"EE

Chall'ftHll-K ay Holmes O'Jibway (Mrs. j lmes) 11809 Broad Olks. Austin, Tex. 78n9

COMMlnEE ON INTERIM ELECTIONS

E"alons Coor4lnator-JaM Roth Faus[ (Mrs. Norman R .) 16 NOfmandy Rd ., Little Rock, AR 72207

Chal","," af T.II.r.' Commltte.__Jean Rans botto m Kart (Mrs. Deln 5.) 72 Jasmine St. , Denver, CO 80220

LOAN fUND COMMlnU

ChalnftCl-S ally Murphy Morris (Mrs. David) '28 Marble. head Lane. Walnut Creek, CA 94'98 lu bel R ie nks Brit:zm.tn (Mu. Ro y) 919 Oli.e St Yub.t City, Calif. 9'991

Mat,.ret: Bollman West (Mrs. Kirby, Jr.) 1000 Longridge Rd Oakland, CA 94610

Ix·ofllcl. M Hr-Gund Vice President of Philanthro. pies : Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs Jen) 1186 Cedlr",'ood Dr Monss, Calif 9-i,,6

MUSIC COMMI"II

Chalrmon-Msry Swanson Enid (Mrs. Dale) 2304 W 1041h, teawood, Kan 66206

Miry Jane Rose J nhnson (Mrs. Da vid) 24}3 S. 11th St., Abilene. TX 7960'

NOMINATING COMMI"EE

ChalmNI-S hidey Jones Mann (Mrs. Robert E.) 6 West 21st St" Hutchinson, Kan 6nOI Pat Fiset JGhn (Mu. Philip) 22}} }11th PI. East. Seattle , WA 98112

Miry Taulft Tunmclte (Mrs. M E.) 931 Church St Btloit, Wis HHt

ImLIMENT SCHOOL COMMlnfl

ArrowmGnt Board Gf Gonrnors

Chalrmo_M.ry Helen Terry Holliday (Mrs James W,) 17 EI CerritG, San Mateo, CA 94402

C• ..(hamn-Mill Sarah Ruth Mullis. 190 S. Colonill

H omes Cirde, Atlant., Ga. 30309

Secretary-Jeln Sorwn Mill. (Mrs Philip. Jr ) 2031

Oakley, Tope.h. KS 6660-4 'teO..,,.--o rpha O ' Rourke Coen en (Mu Andrew) 72)

N je:fI'erton, P O Bol[ 8, Little Cbutt, Wis )4140 c..mll c:.ntect MemMr--G rand Vice President of Ph i hn· thropic. : JCln Winhs Scott (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr., Moraa•• CA '.0,6

MirY Jean Fowlrr (Mrs. James) UU Hamlin VIlifY

Dr • Ho uston, TX 77090

Marian G Hurd. 217 Andersen Dr., K noX'lillc, Tcan 37920

Elunot BushMIl Lehntr (Mrs. <ie«lc F j .) 100' River· hills Dr.• T emple Terrlce, FL H617

Htlcn Anderson Lewi, (Mrs. Benjamin C.) O_nby H ills, Rt 1. Boll 17'. G.tlinbur" TN }77}8

Melind. Ma hone (Mrs W.lter) 1)1 W Cherokee A'e , Carlersville. G A lOuo

Dr. Lura Odland, Colle&e of Home Econom ics, Uni· "er.ity of Tenne.see , Knon ille. Tenn. }1916

Caroline Mill. Riddle (Mrs. D D Jr ) Ano_ mont, Bo. 367, G.tlinbur, TN }77}8

Helm I)qIpr Vollmar (Mrs. JOIrPh E., Jr ) 108 Pair Olks , St l.o\Ii.. Mo. 6}t U

,..Ic _ Elranor 8 Lehner (Mrs GeotJe. F J.)

100' Riverhilb Dr ., Temple Terrace, FL )}617

51'-10. : ,cliVH .nd .lumnE : _rite you r AlumnE Provi nce President A ".., f Arr••-m end Arr.wcroft--Caro line Mills

R.iddle (Mrs D D , Jr .) Auo_mont, Bo. '67, Gatlin · bura. Tenn nnl

ArT_......t School .f Art. end Cr.ft_Mari.n G. Heard, Director , Bo. )67. Gallinb ura. Tenn 37138

ArT.wCN" 5hotJo-&. Hoi. Gatlinbura Tenn 37738

Nite CIMII ". 1'75 77 """'... (D.ft. Z ••• )-Mrs

National Panhellenic Conference

Robert L McKcemon. :n17 S 74th East A ve , Tuh•• Okla. 701 1·U N..c keNt..., 1975.77 II """ ,PhI Mu)-M rs. W. F. WiIIi.mson. Jr , 920 N. Foster Dr ., Baton Rouge. LA 70806 1t75·77 11 _ (K I )-Mi ss

Minnie M.e PrtKoU, 651 S. Kickapoo St , Springfield , Mo 658001

PI PhI t.-J ulie Pran Mendenh.1I (Mrs. P E .)

• , Ellt 11th St., Indi.n.pol i., Ind 0162'0

PI ,aI ,.. Att _Patricia J ohnson Sch_enton (Mr• M H ) R.R. 01. aa, Center, KS 67432

PI lot. PhI 2M Altomcat-S haron Smith Pierce (Mrs. Steven J. ) 9)15 Woodstream Dr., Ft. Wayne, IN 468001

PI "hi PhI AIterncJt..-Eli ubrtb Turner Orr (Mrs. J Go r4 0n) 614' S !. 21th, Portl.nd, Ore 91202

The Roll of Chapters

The follow;Q1 itcau are , i ,"D i ll sequence : N ame of chaPter : date of itl name , of the , (olh:lc or uni. "rot}' ; chaptCl .ddru.; preside nt of the cbaplcr ; ch,irm an of the Alumna Ad".IOr}' Committee wllb her addrcu.

ALPHA OVINCI

1• ..t-JOJCe Ttir Hosford ( Mrs C 5.) 2 11 R.idgeflrw Rd Princeton , N J 085040

C.-.ctlcvt AlpM ( 190) University of Connecticut; Pi Btta Phi, No 10161, Storrs Rd ., Sto rrs , Conn 06268 ; Lynn Par. · dise; Sheil. Pearson Luddy (Mrs . Wm .) 2017 H ampton Ct .. Ne_inaton. cr 06111 .1" (1920' University of M.ine; Somerset H all. Orono, boblOe 0447) : Jennifer Smith; Dorothy Mmuu Bost_icl!; (Mrs D .) 391 Sputin Dr , Orono, Ma ine o-H 73

MusedNM"S AI (1196) Boston Univcnitr: 160 Ba y State Rd .• Box 316 -7 Boston, Mass 022U : Cynthia Hatch : Mn

A Richlfd Christleib, 20 River Glm Rd ., WellnlC'J' M.u. 02111

N Scot'- AI (19).4) Dalhousie Univrnity. Dalhousie Student Union Bid,., 6U6 Univt'fSity Ave ., Halifax. NO"f'a Scotia. B3H.HJ2, Can.da: Donna Paris ; Virainia Gill O 'Connell ().{rs. T. W.) 1161 Dalhousie 51., Halil.,:, N.S., Canada

IITA ,.OVINCI

.J t-M ary Parker Wunter (Mrs. J ohn) O.k Point, Hammond , NY

Now YOf'k AI (1196) Syracuse University: 210 Wainul Pla ce, Syracuse. N Y 1)210 ; Fr.nces W.lsh; Mrs. J L. Archie, '07 St.ndish Dr.• SyUCUR, NY 132201

N.w ChnttIM (19 1. ) St Lawrence Uninrsity; 21 Ro· moda Dr C.nton, N Y. 13617; Alice J Hendenon

N.w D.lt. (19 19) Cornell Univtrsity: )30 Triph)mmer Rd Ith.ca, N.Y 100UO: K aren M Hasby; Mrs DaYid K idd, 1610 Elli. H oll ow Rd , Ith.ca, N .Y 1018'0

V_ont ( 119.) UniTersity of Vermont; )69 S Prospect St., BuriiJ\Aton , Vt OH01: Donn. Corda; Catherint Hentz K usch el (Mrs Wall ) P O Box 2), Underhill, VI

GAMMA '.OVINC.

Pre.I Elizabeth Black Lrnderm.nn (Mrs. E H Jr ) 1)1. Hillcrah Ln •• York, PA 170103

..,. (19"') UDinrs ity of M.ryl.nd ; 12 Pra ternity Row, Colle&e Puk, Md. 20142; Patricia Gnndle : Consunce Pryer R.eex (Mrs. Robert B. ) .721 St. , N .W ., Wuhin,tOD, D .C. 20016 P_.yh·_'- (1193) Bud:nrll University: Box Buc:brll Uniorenity, Lewi,bur" P •. 17137: Suzanne Stall · in : Mrs Thomas M Miles R D I , Lrwisbws. Pa. 171}7 .--"...... 0- (t90}) Dickinsoa Colleac; 60 VI Pomfret, Bol: 671 , Dickinson Collqc. Carlisle. P • 17013 :

Viraini. Aym; Joan Stohl Stehlry (Mrs. Grorae) , 1111 Stratford Dr., Carlille, P• 1701) P_".,lv.,,'- (,sll... (19H) Pe nnsylv.nia Sute Uni'er· .ity, , Heslct H.II , University Park. P•. 16802; S. r .h Cunie; Mariam S. Wellinaton (Mrs. A M .) , H2 S Budchout St , State Colle& e, Pa 1680 1

DElTA '.OYINCE

P,.""ent-Donn. Smith Ch.se (Mu J. K ) 111 7 Seventh St Moundsville. W V. 26041 N C••II_ AlpN (t923 ) UniTeuity of North Carolin.: 109 St Ch.pel Hill , N.C. 27)101; Buff Wick : SIa.n Co_ell Link (Mrs R C.) 620 8e«b Tree Ct , Chapel Hill , N.C 21HoI

NM'th ( 11_ (l9))) Duke University: Box 7096 Duke University, Durh.m NC 27701 ; Catherine Co. ; Su.san Robel! (Mrs P.ul A.). 331 1 Courtl.nd PI., Durham. N .C. 27707

VI n'. o.om- (1925) Collqe of William .nd Mary; Pi Bet. Phi Howe. Ilichmood Rd ., Williamsb",•• Va 231"; Debor.h Su McCracken ; Mary E Smith Sadler (Mr• W. 5 ) 108 Giller Dr., Williamsbura. Va 2)18'

VI,..I. D.I•• (196') Old Dominion Uni mit,: U32 W 49th St , Norfolk, V•. 2},08: Susan K Wilson: Beck, Mukio. Goshom (Mrs. H L.) llB Hutl Ave , Chesa· puke. VA 21325 VI 'n'- I,.U.-U niversity ol Vir&inia. 1800 Jeferson Park Avt , Apt 6,. Charlottesville, VA 2290}: Jennie Ovrotn; Caro l Cornelius Nieman (Mrs Richard) 1719 Concord Dr., Charlottesville, VA 22901

W.lt '1",.",- AI,... (l91') West Vira inia Uni versity; 1493 University Ave., Mor,antown, W.V•. 26,0'; Mary J.ne G.llaahrr: N.ncy Love Ro_e (Mrs. A M ) )270 Collins Ferry Rd MOfJanto_n, WV 26'0' W••• VI,.'n'. o.m... (1961) Bethan,. Colle&e; P O 801: '09, Beth.ny Colle,e, Bethany , W V•. 260)2; Sheila AMe Core; Miu ]&fId M. Ciripompa, #1 Seibert S Wbte:linc, W V •. 2600}

IPSllON ,.OVINCI

Pr9.Jw.t-M.ri.n Heper Wine (Mrs W R ) Lab AsblllJ, lO' Dow Court, GIftII Co'l't: Sprinp. Fl•. )204) ,..,... Alpt. (1913) StetSOD University; Bo. 1237. Stttsoa University, Deland. Fl.. 32720 ; Ardis ROKncrans : Judy Judto'f ic McCallum (Mrs. John S.) 1600 E Minnesot , Del.aad, Fla 32120 ,. ..,. (1'21) Plorida State 51' W. Jeler-

son, Fl. , }2)0 1; Clrol Heu ; K'J Will iam. Thomas (Mr., J. P ) 29}9 Huntinston Dr., T.II.bus«, Fla 32}0}

flor ida D.lta (1 969) Univtt.ill' of Fl o rid., 1135 SW 91h Ave G.innvillt, Fla }260 1; Lucillt t un; Bonnit Elled&e BUltr ( Mrs. J P ) 1917 N W. 12lh Rd .• G.ine'· ville. FL }260)

0 1. AI,ho (1939) U niv tnill' of G eor,i ; U6 S M ill · tdse Ave Athens. Ga }O601; Sh.ron Benson ; M ltJ

Anne Be.le (Mrs. C t.) 170 J.n ice Dt ., Atbens , GA )060

S h C.r.lI Alpha (19)1) Uninrsit y of South Carolin.: Box Univmity of Soulh Carolinl. Columbil. S C 29208; Ikcky M.ry Lees Grlhlm McGe.ry (Mrs j A ) lO Gibbd CI Columbil, S.c. 2920 1

ZnA 'IOYINCI

Shiner H I kes (Mrs E W > 2180 Obtck Cruetnt, Missi ua uga. Ontario. UH )L7, C.n.d.

Mldl lpn Alpha (11 11) H l llscbl t Colltl;t ; )04 H ilisdalt SI H i lbd lt M ich. Tracey Shtrblom; Mn Jt.rome FIlio n 128 Arbor Court Hillsd.lt. Mich

Michl " (JIll) Uni vt rsit J or Mich igan ; 1)6 Tapp.n 51 Ann A rbo r M ic h Gail Hanson ; S.ndr.

Bostwick (Mrs S H .) , 32<45 Plrk Rid,t Dr., A nn Ar bo r, Mi ch. 4810)

Mlchl.- a-- 09.0) Micbi"n SllIe Uni.trsill' ; )0 N Harrison ElSt Lansins. Mich 48123; N.ncy Am o ri; GIJle Dunn (Mrs. j.m es) 11 27 F.nvood Dr., E bnsinl. MI 4882)

Mldd,an D.lta (1 9 '9) Albion Collt&t; 11 07 E. Cau St Albion. M ich. "9224: H uriel DeCamp ; M rs. Ernesl Fittke, Jr ., i27 Irwin Ave ., Alb ion, Mich 49224

oma,l o Alpha (1908) Uni\,tuiIJ nf T oronto; 2: 0 l\e vtrley SI , T oro nto M , T IZ}, Onlario, Can .: Shtill A Gordon ; M onica M itche ll (Mrs. R E ) 222 Chaplain era T oronto , M 5PIB4, O nl , Can.

Ont..... • (19)") of Wel ler n O olar io; 29l Ctatnl A vt.. London N 6 B·209, Ontuio. Can : WtndJ NPllOn; Anne Buskard Oampi u (Mrs Anne) RR #1 Arv•• 01'11., C,n.

ITA PROYINCI

P I JudI' Crlne (Mrs. E Clifford) 61' Mar view Terrace, Cincinnlti, Oh io 4)2}1

Ohl Alpha (1889) Ohi o UniversitJ; 6 S Co lltle 51., Ath · enl, Ohio ""7 0 1 ; Ttrn Morris ; PbJllis Schneider la,,· renee (Mrs R A .) 891 Btt-eh"ood Estlles Dr Athen s, Ohio 4)701

0hI. hhI ( 119") Ohio St.le Uni versity ; ISH Jnd ilnol. AVe'•• Columbus. Ohio 4,,201; Amanda Y oung; Carol SetTers ClOCkttl (Mrs Ntd), UU utlj:ston Rd Columbus. Ohio 4}220

ow. Dan. (1'2" Oh io Wcdffl n U ni 'feni ty : f6 Eliubtlh SI., Dtlawart Ohi o 00.,; jill O SnivtiJ ; Mrs Nlncy I..a.noa, )75 Hickory Ln ., Dela"ate:, Objo 0001)

0hI. IptllOft (194" Utti.crsity of Toledo ; 292 9 W Cenull. Toledo. OH 00606 ; P,I Ellis ; Sbaroo Jo nes Lan,e ( Mn Jame,) 7001 Apple Crttk. Syl tti l , Ohio

0hI. z... (19"" Milmi Uni'I'Cni ly ; M lcCncken HIli , Mi l mi UniversilJ Oxford Ohio 4)0)6: Diloc Riu ola: Ellen Buerk , MD ( M rs Gtuld) }H E Vine , Oxford Ohi., <C ) 0)6

ow. (19'4) Denison Uni'ft:rs ity; 4n W. Colltae 51 G ranville. Ohio HOll; Lauu R Pd ro if : Cynthil uster K r.use (Mrs W E.), 22) S. Prospecl, Gunville, Obio .}OU

fHITA 'ROYINeI

M Iry Ann Fisher Olincer (Mrs Oren) 2401 W '\'IVoadmont. Muncie. IN 0}04

I.,.. AI," (III11) P u nklin Collt,e; ElseJ HIli , 8 0" t06 Funklin , Ind 46t} t ; T uri Zulf a; J o Pr uitt M OlinlO (Mrs Byron) 1140 North Dr Franklin, Ind 46 1 H

I (119') Indi o a UnifCnity : '21 E Third SI Blnomil'lJtnn. Ind 4140t : p m S Clement ; Pa m OrtlSltr Schlick (Mrs jlmes) tn. Eller Rd ., R R. #14 , Bl oo m in,Inn. Ind , 0401 (1"1) Uni'f t rsity; 1)1 '\'IV H.mpt oo Dr • Indian.pol i., Ind 46201 ; H,rm ; BetIJ Blldes Loftoo (Mrs Thomas) 9060 Pichrick 0, ., Indi.n.poli •• Incl. 46260

I Do (1'21) Pwdue Un iftn i ty : 1012 SI. le St., W L.faJdt. Ind 479(16; Lori Althe'rr ; K.rin Htllm.n M uncie ( Mrs J o hn) 2014 E 00 Soulh. Ltf'Jtk IN 1190' I ",tII (1"'1) DeP."" Uni.trsity: }03 S loculi,

Grtt-ncutlt. I nd. 46135; Di.n. Newsom; Naner Cox PonlllM ( M rs. 1.) 639 E 5nninuy. Gretncudt, I nd. 46.,., I z••• (1952) Bill Sti le Univtnity ; RO&<'n HIli. Mu ncie. Ind 47306; K albJ K lnn; Uod. Btndtr Rtnt ( 1(ra J A .) 2)11 Jt.o J II O.k Dr , M uncie, Ind. IncRana rt.- lJnivtn ity o f Jndi.nl - Purd ut , FOri Wa Jn e : 2 101 Coliseum Blvd Student Union Bide Fort W'JDe IN 4680' ; V icki Keen.n: Bette Rich.rdson PelttSo n ( Mr•. Guy) Old Dover Blvd .• Ft W' J nt, IN 468u

IOTA PlOYINCI

,,..I4ant-M.rilyn Sk,"S Ad.m. (Mrs. La"rence H Jr ) 17)6 Y ork , Memphi s, Tenn }8104

"aMuck ,. AI,... (192)) Un ifCnilJ of Loui iIIt ; 20) 0 Conftdttl le PI. , Lo uisville. KJ 40208; Donn. Board ; Suu n nt M lthis M .lhtwson ( M rs David) 408 T , urus PI.. Lo u is¥ iII t l KJ "02""

"Ofttuck,. hhI (1 96 2 ) Un i n uity 01 Ken lucky ; 409 Co l um · bi., K y 40'08; Clto l Ann e Co lactl lo; Nancy H nward Oblinltr ( Mn S H ) 186 CJprtss Dr , Vtru illeJ, KY 40)1}

"_tuck, Gamma Col.ny-ElSttrn K tntueky Uni vtrsity ; Office of Studen t AIJain, P owell Buildi nl. Euttm Ktn · lUCky Univtrsill' Richmond K Y 40475: jennie Hon ; Mrs R I Carr. Luin&ton Rd , Roule 1, Richm ond , ttY

,.-at... A Tph. ( 92)) UniversitJ of TfnntlSCt 'I Ch,tt. · 1'10011 ; 846 O.k 51 , Chattanoog•• Ttnn )140); Sue LooSt; Jan ice ROIht M cGui re ( M n. Tom ) "OA Thomas Rd .• Pori O,glelhorpe Ga )014 1 ,_," hhI Uni.enity; 111 241h A.c So , Nash ville Tmn 37212; Elillbetb BtI. JCO; Bcl ty e Th.clts nn W'nlcrmlnn (Mrs W. 5 ). 1400 Bu rton V.lleJ Rd .• Nashville Ttnn , 312U , o-nm. (1 ,41 ) Un i ni ty of T t n ntu« ; 1))1 Cumbtrl.nd A vt , KnO:l¥ille, Ttnn 31916 : BeverlJ Will· ford; Miu Re, in. Rice 2)00 Mtrcha nts Rd. #'7, Kn ox· ville. TN l7912 JaMM.... D.I.. (l!161) M tmp hi. SI l r Unj,·tu ity; Box In", Mcm p h i U n i.tuity, Mtal pbi ., T tnn 3Iln N.ncy Mrs DotsJ Liles 39'8 Cenlral Ave., Mcmphi" Ttnn )8111.

KAPPA 'IOYINeI

Pro,IM t--Suzlnne Strlight Huri. (Mrs. W D ) .29 Contoy Rd • Birmin&ham, Ala. })222 At--. AI,... ( 1927) Bi rm i nah lm,Soul httn Co ll t,r ; 8o a: )9A , Birminaham Sauthtrn Coll tae , Birminahlm. A I• })204; Denise Ri chmood; Susan B.tson (Mu R E ) MIII .ard Dr. #1 , HOrDe"oocI. AL })209 Aw.-. ta (1949) Univers ity of A I.b.m.: PO BoJ; B P, University, Ala. 35486: lind. BJrd: jel n Fug.son Gordon ( Mrs G B.) 209 Vt.Stania Hi b, N o rthporl. AL })476

Alabe_ 0- ( 19)7) Auburn Uni'feuity; Dorm 7, Au · burn UnivttsilJ, A uburn, All 168}0; SUSln Ann Smith; M.rsb. Yea&er ( Mrs J H .) 212 KimberlJ Dr , Auburn AL 361lO

MINi ", (196 1) Uni.ttailJ of Southern M iui.uipfli; Bo.. )76 Soulhern Sb lion, HlniesbufJ Mi ll. 39401: SUllnnt Sulliv.n: MarilJn Myen Ammon ( M u. j B.), RI 2. Box 1)0, H ,Uicsbu rs, M iss 39401 MJ HI lppI t. (1962) Unil'Crsill' o f M iJSiuippi ; 80 2148. Uni .ersiP;J. Min }8617; J lnd Smith ; Mrs P.t 5.1 , )19 T yltt A vt., Odord. Miss )86"

LAMlDA PlOYINeI

PNtWMt-M Audrry Gratz SiI.tr (Mn. Jdfrer) 270 S Eastmoor , Brookfield Wi• 5)00' MJ __ AI", (l190) Univeuity of MinnelOt l ; 1109 S! ) Ih St , Minnupoli., Minn ""14; P,uici, Larton ; p.md. R.,. ine M.ckinnon , jlmes An., M inneapol is, MN ,,401 Harth Alpha (192 1 ) Uninnity of North Dakot. : 409 Cambrid,t Gund Pork!. N D )8201: uz Croc.n; Still' K nwlKhtr T hune ( M rs. G.ry) McVey H.II , Hud Rni · denl. Gr.n d FOlks, N D ,820 1 Sout h Dab AI...,. (1927) Uniymity of South Dlkota 111 N Plum. Vtnn illion, S D ) 1069; Debra Grace Moor e : juljc M ichelson Anderson (Nn. C. A .) 18 W,lker, Vt r· million. S.D. )1069

WIN_ ' " (19-40) uwrtnce Uni'f t rsity ; Cokm ,n H.II )07 E Law,m«' St ., Appleton , Wis )4911 ; Anne DempteT ; Lois T omalO Boldt (Mu J ) 1111 E Grant 5t Applr:ton , Wis ,4'11

MU NOY'NCr

Belsttrlinc Milltr (Mrs Don \'IV .) )11

PrOlP«t Lant Ptoria Hti,htJ, III 61614 II A (1"7) Moomouth Collt't: Monmouth Col · It,e::. Monmoulb, HI. 61462 : K ris Wtbtr : Alict N c· Dou&.11 Jtnsen ( Mrs RUJltll M ). nn E Broadw.y. Monmouth III 61-462

III DethI (19}0) ( 8eu. : 18 72) (Delta : 118 0 K nos

Collt,e: Knox Colltgt, Galesburg. III 61401: K athy M i l·

halvic; Mary Manlicri BUl'lland (Mrs G G ), 1441 N Prairit. Galesburg. TIl. 6140 1 IIIIIMI. 1,ln." (t194) N ort h1lPuttrn Unh'ersity ; 6}6 £memo St Evanston, III. 6020 1: Julit Oanis ; Betly Holt SchwartJ: ( M rs R N ) 20)0 Valencia Dr. # }06 , North Brock. IL <100«2

1111_1. %!'- (189)) Unh trsity of IlIinoi.: 100) S Wri,bt, Champalln, III. 61820 ; Laurit Mitchtll : Mrs W C 0.1 · Itnbach, 7 12 W Uni1'cnity Champai,n. III 6 18 20 1111" I,. (1912) Millikin Uni1'ewty: 23, N F.i".itw , Ot<atur. III 6n22 ; Jodie Kl intCthtr; Mary K Miler P uri n,t Orl (Mrs Robert) 22n W Dtcuur. Il 62)22

1111_1. the (947) Bradley Uni ve nity: 1004 N Jnst itute Pcoria III 6 1606; Val Larkn ; Camille Bn, J o hnson ( M ts. Bl'C'Wst er ) 413 W Glen A1'e , Pcoria, III. 6 1614 11""'" let. (197") Illinois State Uoi.,tmty ; 707 W Collqc Nnrm.l II I. 61761; Sharon Lacin.; M. r ylou Wans Hicklin ( Mrs . C R.) 207 Veronica W.y Dr ., Normal. III. 6 176 1

NU NOVINCI

'","""'''''-J o)'<e Jun ge Fel'lusnn (Mrs Robt-rt) 111 Cottage Grove A ' e S E., Cedar R.pidJ, JA U"O}

I AI". (1161) Jo Wdlcy.a UDiftrsity ; S T H.II , Mt

PIClun r, 10" )2641: Annt tte Jenni", s: X.rol S tutun n, R #1. BOl( 214. M t. Ple.unt. I owa U64t

I (117") SimJlIOQ Coll q:e ; -406 N BUItoo , ladi· noll. l ow. )012) ; Puty Powles: Shirley O .y Bunch ( Mrs R H .L 210 W Li nco ln , Ind i.nol •. low. )O I l)

I 0-.... (18 77) low. St.te Un i"eflity ; 208 Ash A1't ., Ame.. l ow. )0010; Bubara Lacke:; Mrs J H ighbaflt! )0, O.ne A1'e Ames. Iowa )00 10

I ••• % (t.,2) Uninnlty o f 10 ; 'U E WlJh i n,ton , l ow. City, l ow. H240; K im A shby; J ane Fieselmann Millema n (Mrs Leo) " Olive Ct 1 0 WI City , l ow HUO

N k t. (189') University of Nebrask.: " 26 N 16th Lincoln, Neb. 68)08; Gin. GarriSOll; Leah Smith Stuart (Mrs J , Jr.) nO) Marilyn Ave Lincoln. Ncb. 68)02

lIU 'IOYIHCI

Pre -B atbara Bittner M<Cann ( Mrs John H ) 4,6 W 6}rd St ., XanJU City, Mo k __ A',.. (l'n) Uninlaity of X. nsas; 1612 \'IV 15th X .n 66044 : Jamie Hutcbi.son : Joan Gilpin Golden ( Mrs Webl IIl2 W Hills ,.rkw.y, L mlce. K .n. 6604"

k (I''') Kans Sta te Uo i1'Ctsity ; 1119 T od d I.d ., M nh .tt.n , X.n 66)02: B.rb.ra R.e; K.y Suran Wei,d ( Mrs larry) 19U Montsomtry Dr , M .nh.tttn. K.n 66)0 2

MI eurt A',.. (1199 ) Uni1'enity of Miasouri; )11 E Rol · lines. Co l umbi •• M o. 6)20 1; Chris Cot; Jeln Edw ards Ho lt (Mrs Gtor,e R .) 12)1 J .ke Lane , Col um bi., Mo 6 '201

MlI.ewt ( 1907) W h i n, to n Uni1'ttsity; Box "2. W'lh · inlto n Uni vers ity, St Louis. Mo. 6} 130 ; Bubafl Conti : Ellen H .ckmann ( M rs. G F.) 429 C.riswold, St. Louis, MO 6}l O' MI•• -, ( 191" ) D ru ry Co llt,t ; Drury Collelt, Sprin,fitld. Mo 6) 802 ; Andre a Kn .bb: Eull M le Curtis Mrs E C.) UI-I E W. l nut S p rifllfidd. Mo 6)802

OMlatOM PROVINCI

,.....w-t-Charltnc Schlick Sull i.,.n ( Mrs P.trick ) 1602 Country Cub Rd Duncan , Okl • 7lH3

A'-':eftMI. A'''' (1909) Uni l'ersity of ArunJl,l ; ) 02 W M.plt. F .yetteville Ark 72701 : SUlln DeBusk ; An d ru Anth o ny Rom. ine (Mrs J.) , 2)72 Yorkwood. F.yettt1'ille Ark 72701

AriI_M ( I M3) Littl e Rock Uni1'ers i ty , " 7 So. T.,IOt. Litle )tock. Ark. 72209 ; Lissa Y o un, ; M rilyn Francis H awkins ( Mrs Leo D ) HI) Sherwood Rd. Littlt Rock, Ark 72209 Okw.-. A'''' (191 0 ) Uni"ers ity of OkJahoma ; 170t S

Elm, Norman OkJ • n069: K athy Taylor ; Suzanne: Los.n T.II., ( M rs. Rich ard ) 3811 Bri ltal. Norm.n. Okll. 71069 0111-"- (1919) Oklahoma St. te Un i1'trsity ; 12" Cle.,eland. Stillw.ter, Okla. 7"07"; K. y Welch ; M iss Le.h Schedler. 1407 W Fourt h. S till ter. Okla. 7"0'"

PI HOVIHeI

JII""tleItt-Ounie Fulto n Kep lu ( M rs. T. L.) 6121 Azaln, D.llu. Tu n no

1.e¥IdM. AI,... (1891) N e wcomb College; 70'" Zimplt St • New Orle.ns. L• 70 118 ; M. rion M itche l ; L.ura Worlty Godfrty (Mrs. Jamu) , 1321 Pint , Ntw Orluns, L •. 70118

L_I ,. (1916) Louili.n. Stlte Uninnity ; P O 80'1 L S U B.ton ROl18e. la o 7080} ; Shtrry Ernest ; Hlttlet M o lt'! Colt (Mrs J W .) 1U Kenw ood A ve , a.t on Rou,t, La 70806

T :"'" (1902) Uni nrs ity of Tn ; noo S.n Anton io. Aus ti n, Tt l": 7870) ; Dmbit Kyle: Lou Boyd Pe n n (Mrs W A ) 2810 T o wnes lane. A ustin, Tex 7870} (1916) Southern Methodilt U ni¥ers it y: )tOt D.n · Itll, O.lIas. TeI n20); Ja nn ice Fuller : Florence Thomp 100 Barry (Mrs J P ) flu At("ad , An., DaU , Tcs: n20'

f 0- fi9U) TulS Tec h. Uni¥ t rsity ; 8u 024. TulS T«h University, Lubbock, Te x 79406 : Beth God· ley; Nan Luther Wes t ( Mrs Torn ) "90) 211t, Lubbock, Tn 79407

f Dett. (19)6) Tens Christ i.n U ni1'mity ; Box 2,704.

T C. U • Port Wnrth. Tu 76129; Paui Flttcher ; Jane Wh«ltr Ftr,uson (Mrs Robert) H4 E.stwood, Fort W orth. Ta 76107

T• ••• (,.II_North Texas Statt University: 200 Avtnue 0 , DentOrl. TX 76201: uli. J.n Bennett ; M .ry Ann H icks ( M rs S R ) 1908 Southridge. De nton , TX 76201

IHO 'IOYINeI

JIIr••ltMItt-Esthcr B, rr'.e r Dou.lus (Mrs. Hnl) 7H 7th St Bouldtr. Colo 80}02

c __ AI".. (lU4) Un i ft.rJ i ty of Col o rad o; '90 Elevtn t h St , Boulder, Colo 80301 ; D a wn J.c.opold; Mrs W R Smythe, 127) Dovtr Dr , Bou l der, Co l o. 80) 0}

C.I-:- (tUt) Un i nn ity of Denver ; 22Ch S Jose· phlne, Denver Colo. 802 10 ; Ginny Roberts: Mi n Cny l Ltn.h.n , 7250 Eutmoo r Dr #I U. Den vtr, CO 80n7

(.1.,... 0-. (19''' ' Colorado State Uni'ttrlity; 6 2) W f " r t rollin. Cn ln 80nt ; T tn Jonn : Mrs G.il H arvey, 130' K irkwood #1 06. Fort Collins. CO 80)21

MMttD", AI, ( 1921) Montan. State Uni vmi ty ; UO<C S Park. Ln.mie, Wyo 82070; Bin Bowm.n ; Cynthia Kn ight Devtr.ux, 916 So 11th St Laramit. Wyo 82070 Wy..,.lrte (1910) Unin u i ty of WyomiD&"; Pll tcrni ty Park laramie. Wyo 82070 ; Shuon Reed : Cynthia Kni,ht DeYtraUI, 916 So 11th 51 .• J...anmie. Wyo 72070

SlOMA NOY'NCI

"...Ident-B.rbara H,de Ked (Mrs. Tom) I}O) K i rb" N E

Albuqutrque , N. M 17112

Art AI,.. (1917) Uoi1'ersity of Arizon.; IO} , N. M ou n · t.in A¥e , Tuaon, Ariz 8" 19: Deborah Sampson ; Ann C , Jouv e nat Webster ( Mrs. T C ) 69" E H.yne PI. Tucson. Ariz 8)710

A" lett! (1965) Arizo na St.te Un i.,trlitr; A S U ., P.lo Vtrdt, M.i n T e mple Ar iz 8)281; M.,1a Sue M in,enb.c k ; J aDe Ruucll (Mrs. T E ) 6N Ellt Be rntil, Par.· V.lley, AZ 8)2'1

He MI.I,. A (1946) Un i 1'traity of N,w Mnico ; 1701 Mesa V i,t. Rd N.E • Albuquerque N M 87106 ; J ose· phine Eckert ; Dd>bie Cul ver Do.k ( Mrs. Tom ) }024 Prontier Place N E.• Alb uqutrque , NM 87106

H_ Me.I, ( 1972) N ew Mu:ico St.tt Uni1'enity, BOI )1}4. Las CluCd, N M 1100 ); J.oey Hcc:kltt ; M arlarcl W'en it H osford ( Mn H C.) }OCl} Ron n a, Las Clucu, N M 88001

Uteh AI".. (1929) Unil'ers ity Uuh ; i<C O Ellt lst 5.lt lake Ci ty Utah 8410): B«ky R.n JOfD; Vir.ini Clowe. Woods ( M rs. W 8 " 2290 S. 2200 East , S.1t Lake City, Ut.h .4109

TAU HOVIHCI

, Itt-Jud, Smythe Suthtrland ( Mrs S L ' 264} 11th West , Se.ttle, Wash 98199

AI....,. AI,... (l9}1) University of Alben. : 1t 012 I)th A1't , Edmonton T6G.oW6. Albm: , Caa : Dana AndreaSlan : N.ncy Elli o tt Bttkowski (Mrs 5) 119 ) 0 100 A.,e S ., Edmonton, Albert. , Can. T ) K-oK)

(1913) Uai Ye: m ty of Idaho ; ) 07 Jd a ho SI .• M MCOw, Id aho 8)84} ; K.th, Anderson ; Vcultt Jones (Mrs. Lorin,), U46 Borah, Moscow, Idaho 8}8·4}

W _ AlpM (1907) Un iYcn i ty of Wuhio,ton; ,0 17th N.E , Seattle. WISh. 9810'; Carr Cross: Judy Smythe Sutherland (Mrs. S. L.) 2643 38th, West Sunlt'. WA 98 199

W• .w...... Iete ( 19 12) Wasb in,ton State Un iYcnity ; N E

82) Linden, Pullman. Wash 99163; Mary DriKnll; Marilyn A linrti West ( Mrs H t ) N W 12)) Clifford Pu ll mUl , Wash 9'163

W• .w"",... ( 194. ) Un i yen ity of Pu,et Sound; Seward Hall, Unin nill' of Pu,:d Sound, Tuo mi, Wash 98<1 16; Jenn , O lsen: Mrs. J oh n H olrord. 7227 (uslcr Rd W' o TlCom., Wash 98461

UPSILON 'IOVINel

PN.ldent- Patty B.IChddu Me lrose (Mu. Sam) 17814 H i ll · .ide Dr" Lake Oswego, Ore 970}4

H AI,... (19U, Uninni ty of Ncud. ; 869 N S ierra Rtn o. NeT. 119'02; Virginia Land ; Good e Durh am (Mn. J M .) 309' Susi lccn Dr , Ren o , NC" 89'02

0,.._ AI, (191) Uniycn i l'J of O'Cl o n: UIII KinCl id. Euaene. are 9740}; Jan Bushlt)' ; Martha Tho rsland Baker (Mrs. H C,) ·n Westbroolte Way. Euaene are 9740'

0,...... Ie•• (191 7) Ore,on Sll le 2611' NW Tayl o r Cor'lllli •. are 9HlI: Jan PoB : El iubclh Busch White (Mn. H R .) 1I20 N.W 16th St. , Corvallis. are. 9H}0

O".Oft Gomme (1944) Willamelle Uni"enil'J: 844 Mill St S E.. Salem. 9HO t ; Mariln Cob b; lynda Brown Fitz · limons (Nfl. M. C.) 128} Karen Way NW, Salem. are 0''''

0....... D.lt. (1960) Pnttland State 1962 S.W 'tho Portland Orr. 9720 1: M ich tle GaboUf"t1 ; Prances Brun ina ),{ umey (Mrs K H .) 3424 S.E. Harold Ct .• Portland. O,e. 9720l

PHI 'IOVINCI

'roalclent-A drien ne H isco x Mitchell (Mn. Bruce T .) 16, Redwood Dr" Hillsborou,h. Cali£. 940 10

Cellf.mlG (1900) Unhers ity of California ( Be rk eley) : HZ) Piedmonl A\ c., 8crkdey, Calif. 9471).4: j o llync TOile ; Bonnie DrCC1lCS Stthr ( Mn James) 410 Pili A1Ie , Piedmont. Calif 9461 1

c.llf.".,- 0--- (1917) of Southcrn Californ ia ; 667 W. 28th St Los A naeles Calil. 90001: Donna Duthie : Mrs Dnid Spencc, 1040 Vi s tl V.lle La C.nlda. CA 9 1011

C.Uf.", D.I'a (1927) of Californi l a l 101 An · ,dtS : 700 H il,ard LO$ A ne clu Cal if. 9002 4 ; Madclaine KafJder: Frlnces Grcy Armstrong ( Mrs. A A ) HO I Fryman Rd., Studio City, CA 9 1604

Cellf..,..la I,.U (1949) Sin D ie,o Stl te CoUc,e : ' 0110 Col · legc PI.. Sin Dic,o, Ca l if. 921U: Susan Tracy; Lola McFarland Newland (Mn. Glenn) 6}84 Camino Corto, Sa n Otego, CA 92120

Cellfeml. Zet. (19'0) Uni.ersil'J of Califomi. at Sanl. Bar· bara: 763 Camino ['esndelO. Golell, Calif. 91017; Sunn M Himmelsbach: Nlnq Nau&le Ogle ( Mrs Michlel ) '4)} Sin Patricio Dr. , Santa Barbara, CA 91 1 11

Cali fornia Ita (1974) Uni1l tr siI'J of Ca l i fornia It I rvine: Onyx B.lbol Island. CA 92662; Donna Zanioo1lich: Prancts Hubbard Applegatc (Mrs. John ) )062

Capri lane, Costa Mcsa , CA 92626

ALUMNiE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

AI.UMH"

O,,,CI.'

o.-.M Vic. P,..ldetrt .f Ah ,,_Barbara Sa.ods Oben

(Mrs. j ames C ) )096' Clinlon , BIY Villaae, OH 44140

Orencl Vic. of Phllanthr.p ..-jean Winhs Scau

(Mrs j on) 1186 Cedarwood Dr • Moraaa. CA 9·U,6

DI cter .f .., Emily Robinsoo K unde

(Mn. Manin A .) ,,0 Dr.• Pittsburab. PA 1)216 Sec,....,.,. of the Foster Parltcr

ALPHA PIOVINCE

(Mrs. J osq,h B., Jr.) 24 Sioncrid,e Cirde, DurbaJr\. NC 2770'

AI__ Club Lotter. Iditor--lindKy Farnham Sicafried. (Mrs J. P.) 726 Myrtle A1Ic ., Terrace Park , OH .'114 O,.40r of tho Oold.n correspondcnce to Ccntral altice , 7730 C.rondelct. Suite )31, St. louis, MO 6)10'

1.At af The CheI_Emily Robi nso n Kundc (Mil. M.,...in A) ),0 Newburn Dr Pittsbucgh. PA U216

The Roll of Alumna: Clubs

AI"",_ p,• .,ln c. " • Jean Mclnt)'re White (Mrs. Li nw ood) 106 f ores t An ., Orono, ME 044H htklhl C-my, MA-Carolyn Sharpe BIlt)' (Mn. J. T .) R, .49. Pitulield, MA 01201

I ••t Mal..--An ita Su,tnt ltonud (Mn. Ralph) SIl' Itnt Dr., O ld T own, ME 0-4468

HaUf••, N I_ Pam Anderson (Mrs. H 0 ) 47 Cana,., Cles ., Hllir No'll Scotil B3M lR2 Clnada Hortford, CT-Min Rober t a Boyd. 100 Cold Sprln, Rd Api. '0). Rocky Hill , CT 06067 MolKho".r ,t,,.., CT_lauric Yin,l in, u (Mn. R. H.) 1}1 T imtod Trail. Glutonbur)'. CT 060))

Ne ., , CT-Jules Hawkes Hen inaer (Mrs. Gearae) )) Sprina Gardcn S I" Hamdrn. CT 06)17

O r 'ortlancl, Ml-Mintn'a French A ndersoa (Mn. R W ) Box n45. S Portland ME 04106

S....them ,.Irft.ld C..-fy, Ct ..-Nanq Burdtn Taplcy (Mrs. D id A .) 11 Outlook Dr., D lritn. CT 06820

W ••t SultvrlHt a•• , , MA- D oro thy Moorc Kcith (Mn. G A ) U Old Orchard Rd .• Sherbcw-n. MA 01170

I nA HOVINCI

AI_ Pro.lnc. ".. dont-Virainia Geistcr (Mn Ar dcn E .) #4. Colonial Dr , K alooah. NY 105}6i

,t,'"ny, NT- Donna Hill Ta,lor (Mrs. Edward) 10 Dlrroch Rd ., Delmar, NY 120'4

1uff.1., NT-J oy Miller Summers (Mrs . Ernest) " BrompIon Rd ., Willilmsbur" NY 14221 t.... .aland North She,., NT_jlnc McM icktn Whitnlt)' (Mrs. R L ) 199 Ken sett Rd ., Manhlsset. NY llO}O N•• T.n: City, NT_ Mucia Johnson P"lica (Mrs. Ri ch· ard) }UI Watnbury An .• Bronx, NY 10.46, aoche,tor, NT-Sally Schaefn Schroeder (Mrs. R ichard) 63 Brou gham Or .• Pcnfield NY 14' 26 aockland Covnty, NT-Syl"ia Ryan Miller ( Mrs Geor8e) 98 Foxwood Rd ., West N,ICk, NY 10994

SdMnoctedy, NY-Be lsy Y ounl Wright (Mrs. jack) 1229

GodfrCY Lane. Schcn«tady, NY IH09

Syrocu••, NY- Miss lcigh Smith. 419 Fell o", An • S,ra ' cuse NY 1)210

W.ttcho"... County, NT-Judith Friend Strohm (Nn. E.) 7" SCYC:R Brict,cs Rd ., Ch appaqu •• NY 10'14

OAMMA 'IOVINCI

101 "1 __ P 'I -M .rgarct Thom u Oliycr (Mrs. Hug:h R l 69)} Southridce Dr., Mewn , VA 22101 , MD-Bctsie lt uth JohnlOfl MiJltt (Mrs J o hn W., Jr ) 10!O, 5ocie I'J Parle Dr ., Cochy iIIc. MO 210}O COfttNI hftnayl.,anI_Jane GundY' Stcphenson (Mrs T C ) 4) S 2nd St le"isbura:, PA 17'}7

..,.rrt.lt""g-e."II.I • • '''- Miu Mary louise Hackman ll2 W Green St. , Mcch.n icsbu rg. PA 170H

J., .. y Rose H'ace (Mrs. Frederick P.) 1 Rd ., NJ 07760

Marytetttcl-D C SvIMwtM_Mari.nne Reid Wild - J.ne Vance Hartm.n (Mrs Geol'le W .) 10106 Flnn in, Ave , Bethesda MD 2001-4

N."""""

Ha. J Y-Jud ilh Rogers Knight (Mrs Ronald R ) 7 Iri. Rd Summit. NJ 07901

VI,.h.I_ Margaret Connolly (Mn J. H ) 621) Nnhercnmbe Ct .• Mcle.n VA 22101

'''-Susan H.nst! Shapley (Mrs Robert)

R D #2, Pboc:o inill e, PA 19460

LIM, 'A-Cl are Weitul Derr (Mrs. Robert. Jr ) 16H W,yerly, Gbdwyoe. PA 1901) HIli 'A.-Edwioa Trioni Solensen (Mu. Fred) 60 Rockl,n PI., PhubW',b. PA 1)228

Rid a4, NY- Ph,lIi. Shade Mayer (Mu. F. R .) 26 Gar· reI PI.. Glen Rock , N J 07-4)2

Sout""" 0. COUftty MD-- Fa, Motyka Hof· man (Mrs C M.) 22-46 Hindle l.ne. Bowie, MD 201U St c.n 'A-Joan Kulka (Mn. J ohn) 1601 Y"dal Rd • StUe Co llege PA 16801

W

•• hln , D.C_ Jun Prichud Fisher (Mrs B. J ) 7801

Old Chester Rd., Belhesda MD 200104

Wlt'"' n. DE-K.therine Tea E,ck Marsh.1l (Mrs. W. C ) 1)2 Dickinson laM. Wilminatoo, DE 19807

DILTA ,.OVINCI

AI_ ,",vlnc. "...14ont-Adrienne Adams Henmann (Mu. Robert E , Jr ) l07 21st 51 S E., Charleston , WV 2)}CM

a..-I Hilt, Nc-5 usao Rose Saundcn (Mrs. J M .) )26 West University Dr Chapel Hill, NC 21)1"

Cha,I •• t_, WV-J .ne Foster Adams (Mu Harry W ., Jr ) 1)00 Brid,e Rd • Apt 206, Charlelton. lIIV 2))1-4

Chari , NC-Janet Stc-ckham Ice« (Mrs. James '«'.)

l31' Sunnyblook Dr • Charloue. NC 211211

Cha,lott•• vlll., VA- Belty J ohnson Hun,er (Mrs J Oa.,id) 6n Shamrock Rd Charlottesyille. VA 22903

CI.,kalt'"1l, WV_H tle n louise Fruier (Mrs J .mes) Lake fl oyd. Bristol. WV 26H2

"-"',t , VA-Jimmie Parrott Espich (Mrs. W. A.)

16 Lan,hon Rd .• Newport News. VA 23606

M., nt•• n WV-S ally Ro e (Mrs. Richard) Imper i. 1 Wood •• MOts.nlown. WV 26)0' Norfolk, VA-Rivers Sh Schweitzer (Mn. Mark H ) 63B

T.ylor Dr , No rf olk. VA 2})02

Riehm , VA- May L Keller- J olrnne Stancil DeMlry (Mu Ao.tbooy. Jr.) )09 Kramer Dr .• Hi,hllnd SpriftJ1. VA 2}0"

Whoon.,. Ohl. v.n.y, WV-J unne Roth BiKho l (Mrs. Eu,ene f ) -4. PleaSint Dr Wheelin,. WV 26003

Wllut_-Solom. Ne-Jean fCl'd Lo ftis (Mrs. J M ) 610 Quutenuff Rd • W ins ton SaIc-m. NC 2710-4

I"ILON "OVINCI

Alu__ ,",vIIK. "...ldOftt-MalT Anne Watson Emens (Mrs J. W ) Rou te 1, Box 220. Chapin. SC 29016

Atl_,., GA.-Nancy felIUson Muellel (Mrs R K ) )16, Ch.mblee Dunwood Rd Dunwood GA lOBII

.,. 4 C_ty, .L-J.nice Ship W ilkerson (Mrs. C. H ) 76) H.nnah Dr ., Merritt Island. fL 129)2

C _ot." 'L.-June Grim Renville (Mrs Robert) 1]99 Emb .,. Dr ., Clearw.ter, fL H)16

C.lumWo, Se-M rs Carole Monllomery Hunt , 16 18 Bound · blook. Ol lumbi •. SC 29206

D.yt_ hach, 'L-Verd. Lee Adams Sutton (Mrs Ber· rien) 2'0 l.ndmuk Circle, Ormond Be .ch fL 3207-4

D.Lond, 'L.-Joanne Pickms Collette (Mrs J W ) 6" O.k Tree T PL 32720 .ort La""""'., r&.-M iu Patty B.mhill. )710 N.W 60th Ave Fort Lauderd.le. FL 31119

o.llle.vlll•• 'L--Cccile Mone (Mrs Richard H ) }ofB N.W 10th Ave ., G.inesville fL 3260'

"'''yw.04, n-- Miss J oNell Duda, 3-410 Clevel.nd St., Hollywood Fl HOll

Joele "ia, n..-c.th, Mock Forbes (Mn Gu.s F III) <lH-4 Country Club Rd , Jacksonyille. FL 12210

Laket.rMII, FL-Doris Slanley Inbod, (Mrs. R D.) 39 11 Polk A"•• uhland. PL 31803

MI-.I, 'L-Mary Richud50tl (Mrs. R R ) 177 Occ.n lane

Dr # 709, Key BiKa,ne. FL 3}1-49

Mkf-o...... Betty Webb Kr auss (Mrs. 29)1· Rollin, Rd Macon GA 31201

.I.,....-Susan Bot:ctt Abbott (Mrs. T P.) 17-41 Muru

Dr Naples fL

Ortcan4 Wlnt 'ork, .L.-Nancye Ha,er Ad, (Mrs. L. I .) 24" Trentwood Blyd , Orl.ndo FL n'09

'--ole, ' 1.-5al1, Keaned, Turner ( Mu R H ) -4006

ScenIC H,.., ., Penucol •. FL 32)04

St 'otent.ur-, fL-Julie A. FIOla Hi ll ( Mrs. Robe:lt T ., m) 8H2 Kenwood Rd , Seminole. fL }3)O

"',.. , • • 'L-Frances Wells (Mrs. J. G ) )121 Sand,. Shore Aye • Saruou, fL 33)80

South flori4e-- lda Jane Spicer Shupe (Mu Marcus) "-41 Seaworthy Rd N Fort M,ers. fL 3390l

T.llohr , , I.,....-Sheila Shea BoW (Mn H G ) 110 E Meridi.nna Rd , Tili ahassee, FL 3230l

Tampo, 'L.- Francis Winkle Sponholtz (Mrs James) 3222 W Sitka An Tampa. FL 1361-4 w... 'olm .L.-Nancy Fisher (Mrs. B l ) 81-4' Sw.p, W.,. Lake Park, fL l3-403 znA '.OV1NCI

AI"",,,. "'.vlnc. "...Id.nt-M.rlaret I. Gardner Christi.n· sen (Mrs G T.) "H Fairfax Rd., Birmin,ham. Ml -411009 ANI ArIter, Ml-Mrs Terri H owe Bartholomew. U)) Pair · lane. Ann Arbor MI -4810-4

'I_ft Hili., MI-5uzette ummon George (Mrs Robert H ) 260-41 Cnol. Frankl in. MI -4802) ., hld Hili. , MI , Jro-S haron O ' Leary M.II, (Mrs. C L.) 2717 Bolingbroke. Troy. Mf "01-4 MI-Lind. M.ddox Price (Mrs. F. R.) 1-4}(l2 Hubbard Rd , Li.ani., Mf -4'U-4 GflIft4 ••,w, MI-S haron H oopes Heiden (Mrs. Thomu) 2720 Bccc:hwood S.E Gn.nd Rapids. Mf -4,,06

0...... '.I"te, Mi-Carol Welch Whitehe.d (Mrs. James III) )6811 unoo. Octroit. MI -48326

HIli , MI-Ooroth, Collins Sw.nson (Mr•. Edward) 2' Westwood Dr " Hillsdale. MI -492042 Jock , Mf-Eliubcth H.elner Bo crs (Mrs. F M.) I)' Cherokee CrHCent. J.cbon , MI -4920}

Lofttl"l.r.tt Loft.I,.., Mt-G rctchen Mantern.ch Gibson (Mrs. W.) )}Il River Rid,e Dr .• lan, in" MI 48917

North W rd, MI- Mlrth. Bliss Ehlen (Mrs N orm.n) }6029 Congress Rd ., Farmington Hills MI -480204

T.,_to, Ottt•• Ramon. Ulba. )2 Mabelle. Apt. 606, blin,loo. Ont , M9A 3D3

[fA ,.OVINCI

Alum_ "'.vlne. , Idont-jane H nuchens Tuten (Mrs Richard K .) 10 '61 Adventure Line. Cincinn.ti. OH -4U<l2

Ak ,., OK-MilS Virgini. Lc-c Buck. 2<120 19th St.. Cu,.· hu,. Fills. OH -44223

Athefta, OK-M arjorie Walker ( Mrs Leo) 21 Utab PI., Athens OH -4)101

C.n'_, OK-P.tty Boden Lundin (Mrs. W. A ) )112-4 Nell •. N W North Canton, OH -4-4720

Clncl"ltOtl OK- lynne H unt Reynolds (Mn S.muel D.) 9l lre-I.nd Cincinn.ti , OH 0218

CI 4-I t , OK-louise R,an H opkins (Mrs. B p Jr.) 298) Montgomcty Rd Sh.ker Heights OH "-4122

CI.v.l.nd-W••t, OK--Marlta lIrson Bales (Mrs W. B ) 2"U Ch.UCct Or Westlake. OH -4-410

C.IvMItu" Miller Dockter (Mrs J.met) }9}O Ritca Marie Dr • Columbus. OH 43220

Doyt_. OK-A lice Gilbertson Stone (Mrs R P ) 6lll Rosa

Linda Dr D.yton , OH -4"'"

Kontllt.,.. OK--JClnne Belcher Theobald (Mu 911 Parle: Aye Hamihon. OH -4)013

Ha• .-k·GfwfI."Ie. OK--Mrs Fred L. PresIon 120 E Elm St Box 267 Gnnyille OH -4'\(1ll '.rt_outh. M.ry B.bcock Scurlock "07 O r( ha rd Dr Po rtsm outh, OH 4)662

Sprlngftel4, ott--Cynthi. Winters Ater (M" Edwlrd C ) 9504 Wood lawn Ave .• Sprinltfield. OH 4))0-4

ToIed • • o.......coonie Schele r s..hocn (Mrs J ohn) 119 Part · ridge In Perrysburg. OH -4""

T.vn••t ••n W " , OH--Elinbeth A. Heldman, 90 Grccn B.y. Youngstown. OH <l4H2

THITA '.OVINCI

AI __ "...Inco Jdont--Jao.et Roper Thornt on (Mrs Richard) 2199 Tc-cwnseh Park Lane. West Lah,ctte. IN <7906

And , IN-lou'M Cochran Kull (Mrs. J. S ) 2-428 Sh.d, Lane Anderson. IN -46011 ,,_,,",.t ..., JM--8c tty Burnette Welke (Mrs. Paul) 1211 Eut University 51 BloomingtOn IN -41401

C , IN- Pauline DeVore Crump ( Mrs RoSl) 2))0 Rocky lOtd Rd Columbus. IN -47201

Ilkhart C_ty IN--S uunne Hicks M'rques (Mrs Viclor) -4 3H Greenles! Bl d Elkhart. IN -46H4

102

'ort Wayn., IN.-K.y Cross Baku (Mrs. Michael) 3126

Hanfo rd Dr.• Fort W.ync:. IN <4681) ,, k ll", IN.-linda HickJ Beeler (Mrs. Bryan A .) R R '. Bolt 319F. frankli n , IN 46Ul Gory, IM-Charlene Matko vicb KamanJlolf (Mu. Mike) '8'0 Pennsyl va nia St .• G ary , IN <46<409 Hommond IN.- Bett)' Minnick Stoddart (Mrs. J. G.) 8t<43 Linden Ave., Munstu IN <46321 'ncRenapo ll •• ' N--Sanora Templin Crecelius (Mrs. J. Wm.) <45<45 E.stboume Dr • Indianapol is, IN <46226 lft6lnap.n IN J,.....-K.tb, L,brook Durkott (Mrs. J o bn) 7125 Red Coach Dr., Indian.polis. IN <46250 Kokomo IN.-Rose H.rtman Russell (Mrs. R.e) l405 C.rolyn Ct ., Kokomo, IN 46901

Lafayett• • IN--S uun Clark Webb (Mrs. David) R R. 12

RJinybrook Additio n, Laf.,ette, IN <47905

Mllftcl., IN--Joan H ueber McKee (Mu RichJld) 20 Berwyn Rd ., Muncie, IN <4730<4

Ilchmond IN.-Elv. Jo DoWn i ng Turner (Mrs. John) 1137 Abin8ton Pike. Richm ond, IN <4"74

South lend-Mishawaka IN.-Bonnie Hewitt B.iley (Mrs. R E, ) 167" S.ratoga Ct Granger, IN 46nO

South_l t.,n Indlarta--Bubara McKinOC'J Welch (Mrs. R. D.) R R. 10, Bolt 2, Gr«nsburJ; IN <47204

Southport IN.-Nancy H.m ilton (Mrs, Th.d) U6 W.terbury Rd Indian.polis, IN <4 6227

Sauthw••tom Indian_Rita Killen Wright (Mrs. J F .) 11 6 L.Donna Bl vd Ev.nsville, IN 47711

Tern "'.,.. , IN--Mrs J ohn Templeton. 824 Collett Ave , Terre H.ute, IN -4780<4

V.lpor IN-Beverly Easter Evanl (Mrs. John) R R. 6, Bolt 184 -C, Valpu.ilO. IN 46}83

IOTA plOVINcr

Alu,"_ Proylne. Walker Seagren (Mrs. Richud D ) 8001 Corteland Dr , Kn oni lle. TN 379 19 11_ aid TN--Roulrn Perry H.ttawa, (Mrs James C.) 2110 Sheffield Dr. , Kingsport , TN 37660

Chattanaa.-, TN--Betty Ann Cox (Mrs. «012 Lost Oaks Dr.• Ooltewah. Tenn 37363

Knaum• • TN--Elizabcth Nelson Peebles (Mrs Neal) 1409 Mr Vi sta Rd. , Kn oxville , TN 37920

La lneton K'f_T.ny. While (Mrs. K W.) IOU Sluhes Rd ., Lexington, KY 40'02

UH I p lgoon TN.-Helen Anderson Lewis (Mu. Ben jamin C ) Ownby Hills, Route 1. Box 17', Gatlinburg, 1N 37738

Laul.ylll. , TN--Mllilyn Harvin Whittaker (Mrs. De l bert G ,) 701 Fountain Ave., Louisville. KY 40222

Metnphl" TN--C heryl McAnespie (Mrs. C, W.) 4670 K aye Rd ., Memphis , 1N 38117

NolhyIU• • TN--Chatlotte Ann Eckel Edwards (Mrs. J Michael) 390' Trimble Rd ., Nuhville, TN 37215

KAPPA plOVINC E ,,"oy lne. p,.aJdont K.thryn Schledwitz Lewis (Mrs. Jon R.) MississipPi Gull Cout Junior Colle,e. Per· kinston. MS 39573

A um- Oponlca AL- Mary Bell Shuttleworlb (Mrs R.) 1012 Terr.ce Acres , Auburn AL 368}0

"f"m'not-n. AL-Zoe Saunders J.mes (Mrs. Richard E ) }6n Oesuide Rd Birmingham, AL 35223

H.nladtu" Ms.- M.nb. H'lTis CUt,., (Mrs. B W., Ill) 908 So J.4th Ave, Hauiesburg, MS 39401

HuM.vlll• • AL- Misa Lucy L. Brown , 2024 N. Memorial Patkw.y, G 6. Hunts vill e, AL 3'810

Jaeklon MS-S ybil M.rty Ch«sman (Mrs. Robert) 3162 Adtienne Dr., J.ckson. MS 39212

Mlnl lppi D.lt_Frances Dill Twiford (Mrs. Hunter) 1420 Rose Circle, Clarksdale, MS 386 1<4 Mobil• • AL-GIIY Thorworth, 106 So. Georgia Ave , Mobile, ALJ66O<

Mon.e-ory AL-An ita V.nde Voort Hudson-Mrs Joe Ron, 302 Kro, Dr ,. Montsomery, At 36109

fu"ol . o... AL- Mu. Rocer Lee. Country Club T ownhouse #166 1601 Mimosa Park Rd ., Tusc.loosa. AL 3,401 O 'onI-UMvanity MJ- Mar,atd Anne D ill ard Boycr (Mrs. Roscoe) 312 GarMr St •• Oxford, MS 386"

lAMIDA "OVINCI

AhmMM. Proy lne. Pro.,4ont-Ju.nc Johnston Stanley (Mrs. Jobn J .) 9231 Green Briar Rd ., B1oommstoo, MN )).437 leloft. Hobbs ALIen (Mrs . GtOtIe) H9 Sky · line Dr .• uu Gmn'a. WI HI.7

IIedr: till••f s-th Dekat-tU istcm Gcllmna.a Sc:an (Mrs. John) 1030 Tomabawk. Jlapid Cirr. SO 57701

Dvlvrh, W J-LowJt Taylor Moraan (Mra.

G E ) 1622 Morningside Ave .• Duluth, MN "803 ,.. RJy., VolI.y of Wlfeonll_Roberta MiehUr:e Burk hudt , Jr (Mu. E S ) 72.04 E, Marquette St" Appleton, WI ).4.91t 0re04 'oril... ND-Katb, McDermott (Mrs. Tcrry) '26

ReeYCs Dr Grand Forks. NO ,8201

MIl WI_ M.ry Pean McMillan (Mrs, Willis) 3602

BI.ck h awk Dr • M.dison. W I "705

Mllw.uk_ WI- Elizabetb Man Licrk (Mrs John) 672 Crescent Ct., Milw.ukee, WI H213 MI-..,.oIl•• MN--S barol Amundson Kaufman (Mrs Den· Yer) 2960 Tonuh. Dr.• Wayu.t., MN )'191 St Poul MH-- K.tin Hetlcl McGinnis (Mrs Bry.n) 194 Wildwood A n ., Birchwood, White Bear L.ke, MN "110 51_. '-'1•• I,D_Margaret A ikens Ho es ( M rs. Michlel) 2209 So. M.in, SiouJ: Falls, S.D H I O) VWMlIII ID-J udith Gudger Krueger (Mfl. R } .) 26 fore. t A n" Vermillion. SO H069 WlmtI MIInh c.n..I_Jud, G ran (Mrs, R ) Ul Parkville, W in nipca, M.ni tob. R2M 2H8

MU NOaTH PROVINcr

AI PraylfK. ""-.'""'-Beuy Gibb$ Vogt (Mrs. Raymond) 913 Bradford La n e, Scb.u.mburg, IL 60172

A,II..,." He Il.-J udy Oa"f'i. Wbitacre (Mrs , Harold, J,.) <4'" S. !kve rly La ne , Ar lington H ei,hts. IL 6000'

Chico•• &u.I_ Wom.n's IL-M ilS Beth Cullom. 7U W , O.kdale. #2. Chicago, IL 606H

Chic South S""""'- Il.--Carol Shalley Wakeman (Mrs. Jack) 109 Mllllld St., Thornton, It 60<476

ChIco,. W••t S.......... Il.-Mary Jean M.thers Westerhoff (Mrs. G 0 ) «635 Franklin, Western Springs, IL 60551

Dvpafa County 1l Nina HafTis Allen. JoAnn McGlade Mo rg.n (Mrs, J A ) '0 1 Greenbriar R d Glen Ellrn, IL 60131

, •• I.ly von.y .f IIl1nola.-Cnnnie Miller Schuster (Mrs Larry) 2360 S.n. Souci Dr., Aurnra, IL 60'06

Hln_l. T.wnthlp Tschir,i Krulhoff (Mrs, Junes E ) 0) W 86th St Downers Grove. IL 60515

Lok. Collftty IL-Manjea n Hutchison Ducen (Mrs , Ed .• Jr.) 8 West Shore Dr., Grays l.ke, IL 60030

Milton Townlhlp. IL-Caro l H amme rschmidt A lcorn (Mrs Fra nklin S ) 1209 Gamon Rd Wheaton, It 60117

Nof1h Sho,. n Vi rginia K.y Murray Pirro", (Mu Glmn) 2817 Elgin Rd , EV'nlton, I L 6020 1

Nof1h Sha... .Iunl .... IL.-Jackie Cramer H elman (Mrs. Mltk) 225 South,gate, Northbrook, IL 60062

Oak p.,k-Ily., 'o,.,t U B.rb". Brown.well Mojonnier (Mrs Joh n ) 232 N Ridgel.nd Ave. , Oak P.rlr, IL 60302

1' I.ltIa __ o.. plolno• • IL--S uzanne Gaskill Oalin (Mfl. RG8er) 1039 Wm Viii. Dr , Des Plaines. IL 600 16

c 1L--GI.d,1 Buter Ross (Mrs. Birnie) 2<404 Clinloa Rd Rockford. IL 61103

MU SOUTH PIOVINCI

Pr.ylfK. ""-"dont_Aline Kinnison Sharp (Mrs Lft) 1128 W Burnside Dr Peoria , IL 61614

Att_14wor4a"UIe. IL.--S ue Brockmeier Hepler (Mrs, L t ) 1239 St. Lnuil St., Edwardsville, IL 62025

Ay __ lvlhnoll I Lebbie Broolr: Ha,nes (Mrs. J ) 21 Sunset Lane, Bushnell, I L 6 1<422

1I lnet_ N_I. IL- Nanctte Rusk Grovel (Mrs. Fred) 206 Bi rd Ct N o rm.I, IL 61761

a-..p.1 Urttan.. n -Kal)'1 McKinne, W.clrcrlin (Mu. G.,.y) 703 W Wuhinltoo Champaign. IL 61'20

D_ vlll • • IL-Matian Nelson Golscth (Mrs.) <41 Count,., Club Dr-., D.nyille, IL 61132

D.e""" IL-Lind a Hnlstm.n Robertson (Mrs. J , 0.) <4)2' Ad ams , DeCltur , IL 62n6

o.loIlturt IL--M.ry Mangieri Burgland (Mrs. G. G .) N. Pu irie. It 61401

.Ioc ka_"III• • IL-Amy Burnham Onken-Harnell Rose (Mrs Thomu) 6 Westwood Pl ., Jacksonyille. lL 626'0 MonlftOVth IL-Min Jean Nees. 112) Kimberly Dr ., Apt. I, Monmouth , IL 61<462

P..no ' Mrs, Richard Parsons, 6318 Mt Hawlcy Rd ., Peofla. IL 6161<4

QvIftcy. IL-Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mn , Charles) 13 Country Oub Dr Quincy, lL 62301

11""11I.fIa"1. U ElluMtb F.,.ut S'Der (Mil. R. C.) 2}12

S. W.lnut, Sptin&fie:ld, IL 6270.«

Tri-Clty. IL-K.tie CrillC1" A illJworth (Mrs. Gordon) 1732 27th St., Moline, IL 6126, NU PROVI NCI

AI_ ".. HdCft Cary Lo.ejoy (Mrs, Robert M.) nu Colby AYe ., Des Moines, JA 50311

Amel. lA-Nancy Hiclrr Gubau (Mrs. Jamnl) 1409 Ald · rich, Boone. IA )00}6

C.dar lapld• • l4-S uzanne Rosiea Elam (Mrs Robert) HI 2)th St. Dr • S E , Udll Rapids. IA )2403

C_ell I'd•• lA-Wendy Tutt Fenster (Mrs D . )

Brenda Dr., IkUevue. NE 6800)

D•• •• IA-S ue Ginsrich Jon es (Mrs. B. Rees) 1717

Luin Lane, [ks Moines, fA )0322

I'"" lA-linda Kildal Brice (Mrs. E C ) 309 NOt'th 11, Indianola. IA )012)

I City lA-Lind. lear Fincham (Mrs. Richard) I4n Grand Ave., City, IA )2240

L1nc.ln NE- Janet C,abbe (Mrs William R J 2720 S 24th St .• lincoln, NE 68'02

Mt, PI nt, lA-Helen Crane Rohde (Mrs. Bruce) ,01 E.

Wuhinlton, Mt. Pleasant, IA '2641

Omaha Nt- Peggy Mathers BHluin (Mrs. Robert) 3)42 S. 102nd St Omaha. NE 68124

Iiou. Cfty, IA-Bettr Rowton Holt (Mn. J R I 4707 Pmy W.y, Sioul: City, IA '1104

XI 'ROVINCE

AI __ Pro"lne• ..,...Ident-Mary Custis Hut (Mrs J F ) 812) Fontana, PHirie Villa,e. KS 66208

C.lum"'o, MO--Harriet Martin Rios (MN. H G , Jr.) 0904 Co.an Dr., Columbia, MO 6)201

HvtchlnMR. KI-Barbara Balcht.lor HanKn (Mrs. HeI,e) 2020 N Adams, Hutchinson, KS 6nOI

J.ffon_ City. MO- Barbar. Gouschalk Perdue (Mrs. Don R.) 1431 S.tinwood, Jefferson City, MO 6"01

Ka City, KI--C uoline Brink Van C lea ve (Mrs. Thomas M ) 2225 Washin,ton Blvd., Kansas City, MO 66102

K.n City, MO.lha _ Million, KS-- Ann Anale Booth (Mra J. N , Jr.) '902 W. 78th Terr Shawnee Mission, KS 62208

K_ City, MO Iho _ Mllllan, KI JUftI_ Ma" Kur Knilhton (Mrs Robert, 6109 Howe. Mission. KS 66205

K_ Cfty, M().$haw_ Mlul_ KI, AlT s.ct __

R.oSCnllry Kennedy Boyd (Mrs . John A . , Jr.) 8101 EI Monle, Prairie KS 66208

Lewrene., KS--J anice Bunquest Hust: (Mrs. John) 1520 Alnrnar Dr • Lawrmce, KS 66044

Mclnhatt_, K5-P.l ricia Riker H ostetl er (Mil Charles) 2311 Grand-,iew Terr. , Mlnhattan, KS 66,02

St Jos.ph Mo-Pat Cocayne H ukins (Mrs. C. M ) H C.ribow Cir. , St. J OKp h, MO 64506

It. Loul •• MO-Lee Thompson Btrger (Mrs. John T otrer, Jd # 2 CovinglOn Lane, St. Lollis , MO 63132

It Loul., MO. Junior-K athy Stevenson Weber (Mrs earl) )440 Alwood Forest Ct , St. louis. MO 6]128

1fM'I".fIold MO--A n,ie Busiek Bennett (Mrs. Robt ) 1200 E Delmar, Springfield, MO 6)804

T-..ok•• KI--Jo.nne Eneman H.rrison (Mrs. HIli) U46 lakeside Dr , Toptlt:a, KS 66604 w ••tont, kl--M lfctlene Proffitt (Mrs.. R. l.) Ch uC' KS 67)24

WI,hh_ KI-Nancy Noble Hadley (Mrs. James) 62' N Broadmoor AYe , Wichita, KS 67206

OMICRON NOVINCE

AkHn_ Pr."lIKo "...h'OfIt- Mnlly GraC (Mrs James W ) #12 Bu.t:le Ctturt. little Rnek. AR 72207

A .,.. OK_Patty Plood Brown (Mrs Michael) 2212 Cloverled PI. . Ardmore, OK 7340 1 aatt, • ."m•• OK-5 l1e Carter Prince (Mrs P. D ) 2007 Neptune Ct., Bartlesville, OK 74001

D_c.n, OK-Nell Betenba\l&h ReevCJ (Mrs. J. J ) 2202 Clro lin Dr., Duncan, OK 73'" Edmond. OK-M ary Kather ine Williams Parler (Mrs. Mil · ton R.) 1900 Timber WolC Trail, Edmond. OK 730}4 E , OK_Vivi Phillips Johnson (Mn. Jim) 1610 North Quincy, Enid, OK 73701 '.y "III., Aa._M ary Campbell Gregory-Pmi futes ( M.rs. Pder, Jr.) 1UO CmtwGOd. Fayetteville. AR 72 701 , Smith, AI_'laney HudM)n Pryor (Mrs. Neil B , ) 6)10 Duncan Rd., Fort Smith, AR 72901

Mot Sprine" AI- Helen DUBan Sprinaer (Mrs. M. R., 117 TriviJtI Rilht. Hot Sprin,s, AR 71901

Utfl. lock. AR-Sue p.ttetsOD Pine (Mrs Robert) '924

Liberty Cove. Littlt Rock, AR 72209

Mu.k , OK_Vir,ini. BiJ:by T.rpley (Mrs John) Country Club Dr , Muskogee, OK 74401

N_ OK--5rlvia Stay [kan (Mn John) 131 6 Cherry laurel , Norman OK 73069

Oklehomo Cky OK-Alnandra Gardner Riddle (loin. Ray H ) 1212 Sher ood lane Okl.homa City, OK 7311 6

OkkJtM,mo City OK, Junlar-J.yne Cooley Hmline (Mrs. Donald W ) 1004 N.W. 39th St OicJahoma City. OK HU8

O"ool_·lIyt'-"lIIo A1L--S usan Edrinaton Person (Mrs John) 116 No . Ash. Osceola. AR 72nO ,.,,1. VolI.y, OK-Dorothy J Dustin Phillips (MtI Phil) 422 Francis. Linduy. OK non 'onc_ CIty·Koy County OK-Del Lynch Kotarski (Mn Joseph) 2309 Meadowbrook, Ponca City, OK 74601

Stlllwat.r, OK-Jane Ezell Price (Mrs Waher E.) Route '. 80. 247, J6 yello Brick Rd • Stillw.ter , OK 7 4074

lo ••rit.nea, Aa TX--Oliyia Smith Moorc--Ann Jumper Hat· hoot (Mrs Joe) Route # 3, Do. 491X, Tuarlnn., TX 75)01

lui , OK-Jean Donney Noble (Mrs Bill) 2840 E. 39th, Tulu, OK 74105

" NOITH ,IOVINCE

AI_ 'ra"lne. "..sld.nt-$ue Cummings Gibson (Mrs. Joe F ) 407 Barton St., BoJ: 366 , CaIYert, TX 77837

A n TX-Jill Ridley Bishop (Mu. Scott) 1317 S'yles, AbIlene, TX 7960'

AI •• LA--Connie Garidd Laird (Mrs. M. L. Uf ) 1312 McNutt Dr .• Aluandria, LA 71301

Amorlllo, lX-BarMrI Herrin Rolander (Mrs. Haven) 390' Eron. Amarillo. TX 79109

ar. ••• v.n.y, Tll-Nancy Beckh.m Holster (Mrs. James E.) 1816 laura lane, College Station , TX 77840

Dall••• lX_lIICY Nllnn Bry.n (Mrs. Lewi. C ) 672) Pmtonshire, Dallas, TX "22'

D.n••, IX , Junior DCly-Nancy Neath Allen (Mrs. Richlld) 4,0) Fairfu. Dall n, TX 7'20'

D.n,on TX_llI Ann Browning Redm.n (Mrs. J "W.) 2811 Carmel, [knton, TX 76201

'ort Worth. lX-Deborah Ireland Sturdivant (Mrs. Thos. C ) nOI June.u Ct .• Fort Worth, TX 76112

Lufkin fX -Nan Nickerson Miller (Mrs Alan 0 ) P.O. 80I

400 Di\)!)lI. TX 15941

M II lX-Mrs . FranicJin Jones , Jr.. 2}08 Pt. Caddo Rd ., Marshall, TX 7)670

Mld Cltl••• TX_'Jaocilu Jackson McClellan (Mrs W. M ) 1915 Alamo Dr • Ar lin(to n , TX 76012

MOII'oo. LA-S usan Yllb roug h T rayis (Mrs Clirton H ., Jr .) 702 Hilto n , Monroe. LA 71201

'.mpai, lX-S ar. Let: Carmichul (Mrs. Dou,) 804 B North Nelson, Pampa, TX 7906' .Ich.rdl_ P.vletich ush (Mrs. Lury) #1 Fortst Park , Rich.rdson, TX 15080

Shonnon.D.nl._. lX-M uy Patill o Gillespie (Mrs. C. H ., III) 1710 Shields Dr., Sherman. TX 75090

Shreveport. LA- Vicki lo ngmire Hann. (Mil. Ken) ))0 I-inden , Shreyeport, LA 71104

Tyler lX_NancY LaRae Graham (Mrs. R. T ) }600 Glen· dlle Trier. TX 7)101

W.e •• lX-June Bunlter Cameron (Mrs Tom ) 2608 Rich · .rds. W.co TX 76710

Wlchl,. ' I., IX-Nancy Bradford Reddin, (Mrs Paul) Rt 3, Do" 926A Wichiu Falls, TX 76lO1

PI SOUTH NOVINCE

Pro lne. "..sIdent-Harriet Main: Cole (Mrs. J W ) In Kenwood Ave., Saton Rou,e, LA 70806

Austin IX_An ne Johnson Scepanslcy (Mu J. T ) 200 Sky· line Dr .• Aus ti n , TX 78746

Au.tln. lX. Junior-D onna Durh.m Thomas (Mrs. Stephen) 1418 Prnlton, Austin, TX 787 03

Iot_ .oul., LA.-Joan Bartus Malee (Mrs. Gary) 126}8 Wllwock, Baton Roule. U 708U _ont , lX- Nita Hill Surk-Mrs. Frank R Keith , 4425 Alamosa. Port Artbur, TX

Comot'_ Wlnacy, lX-J ulie G.llaher Uhlhorn (Mu. H M.) Rt #1, Dol: }60, San Benito. TX 78586

Conr_·Hunt III•• TX-N tddie J.ne Bullock Wilkerson (Mrs. W D ) 1,,6 N. San Jacinto, Conroe. TX 77301

COrpul ChrI.tt, TX-Mrs Mary Harral Cuwford, 342 Palmetto, Corpus Christi. TX 78412

Cyproll C,...k, Sue Wootlen Warren (Mrs J F.) lOnO PM 2920, Tomball, TX 771n

EI , •••• TX--Connie Morristtt McGlothlin (Mrs. Earl) 7222

M.j o rca Ct., EI PISO, TX 79912

Hldello C_'Y TX-Marge Harris Bentsen (Mrs C-R ) '00

Chula Vista , McAllen, TX 78'01

H_.t_, TJI-Susan Winto[l Oennger (Mrs Robert E.) 23

Blllr Ho llow Lane, H o uston, TX 77027

"_. t..-. TX Junior Day-Linda Walker liton (Mrs _ Robert ) 6 146 Burgoyne, Houston , TX 7 702 7

H04.Iston, TX , Junior N lght- Nanc), I\hyn We-rlz (Mrs. M E.) 16718 Gaelic Dr, H ouslon. TX 770B

lofay.tt., LA-Jun Guidry H Ili (Mrs. J ohn K ,) 4n Kuen Dr., bhyette, LA

La Chorl •• • LA-T ucker Ne-ibon Huddle (Mn. D,t\id) 1)15 Al\ln 51 )al;e Charlt'S. LA 70601

Lubbock TX-M.H'y A nn Duch.-orth Ince (Mn. Mu) 4207 651h 51.. Lubbock. TX 794U

M.xlco City , M. x lc_ Pamc:la Halfic:ld Valdez (Mrs. I\hguc:J)

Az Re\ uiucinn 1:!09·1 PISO. Mexl c,) 21 Midland, TX_ K.uie Atk inson Heck (Mrs. Wm. A.) 260:! Terrace. Midland TX

N.w Orl.on. , LA -Sunn Hurth Pllce (Mrs. Richnd F ., Jr .) III Ave-nue E Melanie- , LA 70005

Odessa , TX _M rs. Frtd B;lfron. 1711 Gknwood, Odtss:!, TX 79761

San Ang.lo TX- Martha SUt Oli\tr (Mrs. Richey) 2933 Arilr Grn e, S.1n Anf/:c:l n. TX 76901 San Antonio, TX-Jant Coktr Buchtk (Mrs J o hn) 347 T np· hill. San Ant onio. TX 78109 Victoria TX_Sophia Middlet on Htath (Mrs. D P.) 1801 Collt,l:e Dr Victoria, TX 77901

RHO PROVINC(

Alumnca Provlnc. Pr•• ld.nt_Mary Hay Bauer (Mrs. W'i l · liam C) P) Cordova Ct.. Boulder. CO 8030}

IlIlIng., MT-S uun Dunbeck D U,fI:3n z (Mrs. S. A.) 1812 Yell .,y,·n'me A\e " Billinu. MT 5910:!

Bould.r, CO-;\hry Randolph Abbo tl (Mrs. T D .) 4nO Carter Tr. &ulder. CO 80101

lo man , MT- I.uunne Friedl BennC'1t (Mrs. Marshall) 8",.12. Star Route. 8 zemJn. MT 5971

CaJp.r, WY- Miss Gall Rodenberg, 10}4 5<'1. Oak. CaspC'r. \'\fY 82601

Chey.nne WY- Hekn Christensen Deniston (Mrs Robert) 28 14 OlivC' Dr ., CheyC'nnC', WY 82001

Colorado Spring' , CO- Pamda Guy DdBoseo (Mrs A.)

1280 T imber Valley Rd Colorado Sprin,£s CO 80919

Denv.r CO- Mary Al\On LntC'r (Mrs Norman) 72) S. EliubC'lh Denver CO 80209

D.nv.r, CO Ev.nlne--JoannC' Saker Austin (Mrs. Charles) 3086 S Will n '" St DenIer, CO 80231

J.tt.r.an County 01 of D.nv.r, CO-Judy Howard Rill· int:s (Mrs. Richard A.) 121}5 Applew ood Knolls Dr ., Lakewood, CO 8021)

'art Collin, CO- Ret" Herbartson (Mrs Jack). 120l Lo ry 5, ., F o r t Collins. CO 80521

Gr.ot 'all • • MT- Pauline Am undson Dah l (Mrs. Jnhn Z.)

Bc:ech. Grell Falls. MT 59fOl

H.I.na, MT- MarlEuC'1 Eag le IMu. Haro ld) J816 8th Ave Helena MT '9/\01

Loroml. , WY- Dchhie Fannin,£ IMu. G.) 16 17 WY

Pueblo, CO-liidney lX'ond"'ard Clutter (Mrs. J oserh) 231 Dittmer. Pueblo. (0 8100f

SIGMA 'ROVINCE

Alumnca Provlnc. Pr.sldent _K atherine Lnrd, (Mrs James L ) 4190 5<'IvetC'ilEn Way. Slit bke (ity. U T 8,U 17 Albuquerqu• • Walton Faulbaber (Mn. Gcor.f/:e) I on JC'ffC'r50n N E.• Albuquerqut, NM 87110 Cam.lback AZ-JC'nniftr Smith A ustin (Mrs. David) 26n E. SahuJro Dr ., Phoenix , AZ

O.den, UT-Carolyn Cheney Flrmage (Mn. Dan) 1",6 MaulC' Dr., Ogden, UT 844o} ",_nix, AI- Mariao Killian SUI"IC'y (Mrs. GIC'n) 2240 E. Georgia. PhoeniX. AZ Ro II H ogson PfutzcnrC'utC'r (Mrs. D B.) 8 0 x 989. Ro s e1I, NM 88201 Salt Lok. City UT-JQyce Melville DespaIn (Mu. Ro bert) 901 Conoor St. Sail Lake City, UT 81108 '''Clan, AZ-J ulieue Damels McDo nou8h (Mrs Edwud) '210 E Seventh St" Tucso n, AZ 85711

TAU 'IOVINCt:

AI"",nca 'rovlnc. Pr•• ld.nt-Lois Badgley Laycnft (Mn. W. W.) 14 23 Carlyle Rd S.W., Calgary, Albe'm. Canada T2V 2V2

Anch_ , Ale-Re nee Ki ng Ballman (Mrs. D"nill..!) 2)1 \ Lord Banno( Dr .• A nchouge. AK 1I .v_ (o.t.ld• • WA-SherrlC' Pendley Llebucl IMn. jOKph) 16621 S.E. 46th. Issaquah. WA 98021

101 ••• ID-- Doreen Muruy Sherman ( M rs. 0 l.) ·014 RII,e ood Dr 801K. 10

Cal.ory Alb.rto , Conod_ D ilu rel Mills Sutherland (Mrs. R L.) "'14 Earl Grey Cru. S.W .• Calgary A lberta, C.nada T lSON7

t:dmanton, Alberto Ca_-'- Lois Wolfe Fic:ld (Mrs D. H ) 8603 l37the St., Edmonton, Al berta. T )R

OC>

t:v " WA- LIOd. KC'lIm an Simmons (Mrs. St"c) }02

Plint Pt Dr, Marysville, WA 98270

Olymp i a WA_ Ardlth Marhtt H i l den (Mrs. Robe!!) 3505

H olid ay Dr., Olympia, WA 98501

Pvllman, WA- Barbara Clark Co llin s (Mrs Benton) RoutC' 1. Box 266. Pullman, WA 99 163

Seattl. , WA--Sua hjane Paulson VanaSK (M rs. H. ).) }401 25th W SuttiC', WA 98 199

Spollan• • WA- Janet Zwight M cNC'ice ( M rs. R J .) )81t 5 M oh1.",k. Spohn C' , W A 99206

Tacoma WA- Inez Smith Soulr--Miss MariC' Helrmr , 3HI N 7th St , Tacom •. W A 98406

Vonco"v , I C., Canod_rube'l Willis M cE1.Chern ( Mrs A. C.) 290) 28th A ve. W., BC V6L IX }, Canada

W.natch•• , WA-S uun Nash Cammack ( Mrs. Go r don L.) 2020 Va ll ey V ie"'. E ut Wenatchee, WA 98801

Yak ima, WA_ F.nny Whiten.ck l.ibbey-Martha McKeel Hale (Mrs. A. L.) 7904 Pophr Vie'" WilY, y.kima, W A 98902

UPSILON PROVIN(( AI,,",nca 'rovlnc. Pr •• ,d.nt-J.net GorldC' Ourhilm (Mrs. John M .) 309' Susilec:n Dr , Reno, NV 89502

Corvollb , OR-Hlfriet K inl[ Sinnud (Mrs HC'r b) 29 }0 N.W. Highland Way, Corv.llis. OR 97nO

Eug.ne , OR- Lois Pattu50n Smith ( Mrs. Darrell) 492' Lark· wood. Eua;cne. O R 9740)

Loll. O.w.go-DUrl'horp• • OR_Barbilu Harr R inde ( M rs. Richard) 10666 S W Collins A \ e , P o rtland. OR 972 19

La. V NV--Cu o le WunC'f Maupin (M rs. A 8) 899 Monika. 1.1$ Ve,fl:lS. NV 89119

Portlorld OR_[kvon Chappc:l Busse ( M rs. H oward E.)

9140 S.W. ParkYiC',,' I.oo p, Beaverton. OR 97005

"na, NV- Lee Hen: Dixon ( M rs. R M.) 140S0 Edmo nd Dr , RC'no, NV 89502

Salem , OR-Nancy Black Wallace-Susan Merrill Litch6c:ld ( Mrs J lmu) 18 65 Ri o Vista Way S Sa lem, OR Q7}02

PHI NORTH PROVINCt:

Alumnca 'rovlne. P sld.nt-J o ann Rich Willey

Richard D ) 6299 Fordh.m Way, Sacumento. C A 95SH

B.rk.l.y-East Bay , CA-Mar,!1:aret Bolll1\.1.n WC'st ( M rs. K P.) 1000 Longridge R d., Oakland, CA 946 10

C.ntral Son J_qvln VolI.y , CA-Alicia D Frank (Mrs. T P.) 354 W. Cortner 51., Hanfo rd, C A 93230

COrltra Costa, CA- Mc:lanie Gurisco Bartnn (Mrs. jamC's) 566 Hut her Gro\C' CI., Walnut CrC'ek, CA 94598

Honalulv HI-Judy Perritt H oulgale (Mrs. J.ck) ItH M nl C'hu F05ler Villu:e. H o nolulu. HI 96818

Mor i n County, CA_ Nancy Lo'" Aparton (Mrs. JC'rome) HI Gc:ldert Dr Tiburon, CA 94920

Mont.r.y P.nlns"lo , CA- I.e,\O' Gaul Doolittle B. M.) BOle 400, Carmel. (A Pala Alto, CA-June Fc:lbe'r McDerm o tt (Mrs. JamC's) 2680' Palo H Ills Dr, Lns Altos. CA 94022

Sclcrom.nto, CA-S.ndra Canische Osmundson (Mrs. An · thony) U Green",.y Circle, Sacrament o , CA 958}1 San 'rondsco, CA-Martha Millet Ehringer (Mrs. Wilham) 168 28th A"'e ., San Franc)sco, CA 94121 San J CA- Barbua Schalle r Momn (Mrs. ThofDU) 1617

Kn oll.,,·ood, San J ose, CA 9)12) San Mot.o CO""ty CA-Dl)rolhy H ooper Lokke (Mrs. GC'uld) )6) South Rd , Iklrnont, CA 91002

Stockton. CA.-Joan Hagghnd I n nes (Mrs. George) 2820

Benplrnin H olt Dr Stockton , CA 9)207

VolI.y of the Moon, CA.- Helen Madson Mms (Mrs R. M) 497 Hillsdale, Dr. , Oakmont. Santa R on, CA 95-10, Yuba-SIItt.r, CA-Marily n Lamb Davis (Mrs. Paul) Cu n · m u r e Rd., M tridlln, CA 9)9)7

PHI SOUTH PROVINet:

AIIHn_ Prav".c. 'r.lld.nt-Nancy G,ulhiC'! Cox (Mrs. Frank) 13792 Claremonl St, Westminster, CA 926S}

Ant.lope VolI.y CA- Mc:llsn M elYin Killey (Mrs. Luter 8.) JolinC'. Pillmdale:. CA

C.ntro l Ora,... County, CA.- Nancy WIlson Har1ln810n {Mrs. Jim) 145 91 Wakehc:ld, Wnlmin5ter. CJ\ 9l68}

G I.n_ I , S.ter CamC'J"¢n (Mrs. W. E.J H23

Sparr Blyd .• Glendale, CA 9120S

Lo Conada VolI.y, CA-Bonnle Shot.,,·cll Milrquil (Mrs. Donald) 5138 Buultee Dr. La Canad,. CA 9 1011

La Jolla , CA.-Adele Taylor A!furd-Di ane Kenney juhnson

(Mrs. ltt) 262 8 HIdden VJ.lley Rd , La j oll a, CA 920r

Lon. a-Gch CA- laura Wud Thornto n ( M ".) 2 13 Ave ., # '). long Beach, CA 90 80}

La. "'n.ol••• C Nancy H ogan (Mrs. j ohn) 8 ",0 12th St., Santa Monica. CA 90-l0}

Lo. A,...I ••, CA Junlo r-Sa nde Otl O Tha yer (Mrs. Rob t .) Feliciano W oodlan d H ills, CA. 91361

North Oronoo County, C - Karen Davidson M l he nbe l /:Ct

(Mrs. J L .) 20 1}2 Canyon Or ., Yorb a Linda. C A.

'a_do_ C -Caro l Tro han Glover (Mu. W A .) 2128

Adm 51 , San Marino , C A. 9 1108

'a,ad.na C J",nlor_ Marilyn Ryde Sltphen so n (Mu. Tho mu) n, Va lido Rd. Arcadia CA 9 100<">

••dland. , C - Diane Dailey HO"'Jrd (Mrs W Michald

120 9 (ed.1t Me ., Redlands, CA 92373

11 ,.lde C"'_ Marilyn Cartier (MIS. Richard ) 1100 Coun. try (Iub Or Riverside, CA 9H06

Son ",nardlno, CA-MaIY Eliubeth Pace Hall (Mrs. j o hn W ) }}6 E Ralst o n 51 .• San Bern , udlno (.A 9240 4 San 010.0 , C"'_Mnj o rie Muk/ltuf Bea ucha mp IMrs Rob· ert) 6-17) Go Heresl Dr ., San Diego. CA 92119

San 0 1080, C... J",nl...- Nancy Lockett Lind u y (Mu. Cha ries) 14244 Jerome Or Poway. CA 92064

San '.rnando Vall.y , C - Datlee" La,,'son Trumbo (Mrs

T K ) 14142 Sutton St" Sherman Oaks , CA 9 140}

Son'o lanora, CA-Susie Carroll (Mu. John) 49 81 Vi, Piccol i. Barbara. CA 9)111 Sanla Monlco - W •• hldo C"'-Ka y T o mson Eich enh.,fer (Mrs) 7)0 Greentrtt Rd ., Pacific Palisades. CA 90212

South lay CA-Mil june Heger ( Mrs Paul) 26)46

Regent tomita C A 90717

South C_.t, CA-Tr udi Peabody Roger! (Mu. H o ward N .) 429 Seville. CA 9266 1 V."'ura Coun'y C - torna Britan Arn OI ( M u. j .c k M _) 109 0 OesCQ, Camuillo, CA 9)0 10 WhI"I.", CA.- E"elvn Evan s Slebbins (Mrs R G.) 9121 La Alb • Whittier , CA 9060}

'1 'HI 'OCKnS

Mo"tr_'. Qua - Mrs. R B Re ynolds, P.O. Bo. 409. Hud· son Hei lthts, Quebec JOP 1) 0, Can.

a,II'ol , VA _D 'lfis Clard,. Ha,ltC'Y ( Mrs. Wm 1 602 1 Old j o nesbor o Rd Bri sto l TN )7620

M.rcer County, WV- Fl o ren ce Hanno n Burtnn (Mrs. W.lter G.) Hillcrest Addilio n , }g Cre stview Dr , Pr i ncet o n, WV 24740

Iottlo Cr MI-Sharon Stahl (Mrs. Fred e rick W ,) 674

Tlmberhne Or .• Creele. Mt 490 1., Or_ncc ,I • • Gosurd, R R ), She rw ood Dr .. Greencaslle. IN 461)5

Mlnlnl,,1 Gulf jane Owen, 22 Hrd St ., Gulfr>ar t MS }9)01

Vlclllb"". , Ms- Vi ck i NeiYln K" rnru brer (Mrs H j .) 239 Greenbrier. Vicle,burlt. MS }9180

lurlln.'on lA- Paula GuhJm ( Mrs. Scon A 6 12 Summer St Burlin.':to n, Iii ')2601

Hay •• Ks-- Kay H i.,lehnuse Will ia ms (Mrs j D ) 214 West Hth, Hays KS 6760 1

Me"",,'o", KS-M u Ford Pie rce , 1)0(04 N Maple , Mc · Pherso n KS 67",60

Mo.lco , MO_ Mrs J M Boyce. 7n Lakeview Ad " Muico, MO 6,26'

d• • OK- Pa lty HHris ( Mrs Carver) 701 W Kin,s Rd Ad •• OK 74820

Mldwo.' CI,y OK-Mrs Durrell Treadway. 2612 Robi n Rd M idwut City. OK UlIO

I".dr.nrld.e, 'X_M rs. Ouid CIHk, 80. 1)36. BrKhnridge. TX 76024 ,.,.11 'X-M rs Willi.m H Hale 2930 H ubbard, Plris TX 7)460

Galn.t 'X-Mrs. William R Park", 12 Adlu Cit., G,h-eston, TX n no

O,..louNu. LA- Virsin ia Nchon Thi5l1d;hwaite ( Mrs E A .)

6 18 S Court St , Opelousas, LA 70')70

La. CNce•• NM-- Mrs James E Welch , P O Bol( I2 l l , Mnill. Park. NM 88047

Mt ""'.r, WA-- Mu Ke n Bfo " 'n. )110 O,man ch e Or Mt. Vernon, WA 98273

"I - Cillo •• W - Tere u Knitcle ( M rs B 'X'.) 1906 E\C'rut

A\e ., Richland. VIA 993H

kl.,..,-", ,.11., OI-5all,. Mueller Ken t ( Mrs Robert A ) 193 -1 Painter 51., K lamath Falls, O R 9760 1

Official

CC L c p

Consult Fraternity Directory in Ini$ issue: f o r addresses of National Officers untral Office ad d ress is: 7730 Carondelet, Suile 333, St. Louis , l\,-{j ssou ri 6310:) All due dateJ drt to be pOJlmar/ud dtttn.

II

April 20- Final date for election of chapter officers.

Send a copy of the Chapter StatistIcal Report to yo ur Provin ce President as soon as possible after sch o ol begins

Ikfore September I, wr i le Prov ince President o f goals and plans ( o r the year. (Include COpy o f summer lett er to chapler members )

September for 6re inspection of premises by local auth o rities

Send m omhly letter t o Pr o vin ce President postmarked n o t l:lIe r than Ihe 10lh o f ea ch mo nth, Qnobt r through May (Carbons to: AAC chairman, any scheduled visiting national o fficer)

November I - Beginning of Chapter Offi cer E leCi io n Per iod. EleCi three alumnz members to I\I\C at same tim e chapter officer s are elected .

N o vember I-Send Fire Pr otec t io n A ffidavit or up/ana/ion 0/ IIna tJoiaa bl, ada] in unaing il 10 D irector of Chap. ter H ouse Corporations.

February 1 dale for chapter nominat io n tor I\my B u rnham Onken Award; send leiter of n omin al ion to Province President . February o f ea ch chapte r in provi n ce send in its nominati o n for th e Chapter Service Awar d to Ihe Prov i nce President.

Se nd aClive IBM lo. [ember s hip list back to Central Offi ce as soo n as possible after rece i pt.

Notify Province President and Central Office immtaitlle/, when changes in chapt er officers are made

Send initiation cert ific ate s to Cenltal O ffi ce with in th ree d3ys after initi:lt io n Coo rd inate with lhapte r trea surer who must send GT I (o rm with the ini tiati on fees

April 2a-Final date fo r electi o ns Send new o fficer li s t no Ialer than April 20.

October 1 H o us e DireCior data blank to Chairman o f Co mmit tee on H ouse Directors.

November I - Send name and address o f president of M o thers Club t o Central Offi ce.

November I '-S en d a co py of the chapter bylaws to the Pro vince President and a co py to the AlumnI!! Advi sor y Committee Chairman

Send Fin.n c ial slalemenlS to Pare nts o f Ple dg es who ha ve been ap p rove d fo r initiation two l\ eeks before the p roposed inirialion d ate

Send to Centr.1 Office : Annual Budget Form BCI just as soo n as it is prepa red at the of the fall schoo l term D o not wait unti l you send your first report

PledAe and /o r repledge fees with GT·I form within two weeks after any pledging o r repledging creemon)'. If possibl e coordinat e with the Vi ce President of Social A dvancement wh o must send the: pledge li st.

In it iati on with GT I form wit h in three days after each initiation ceremon), Coordi nat e wit h th e Secretary who must send t h e initiat ion cerr ifi cates.

A ugust rhrough May- Monthly finan cial rep o rt on due dates in acco rdance with Treasu rer's Manual to Central Office

Apri l IS - Send Seni or Bl:lnks and Seni o r D ue s f o r o r Summer Gradultes to Cenlrai Office.

BV May 20-Cont ribut ions made payable to Pi Bela Ph i Central Office for Harr iet Rutherf ord Johnstone Schol arshi p Fund, Convention H ospi tal ity Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont) and H air H ouse.

AU,il;ust 31 - Sc=nd Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal rep o rt to Central Offi ce.

September- Se nd letter from G ra nd Treasurer and loca l le tte r on chapter finance (prev io u sly approv ed bv Provi nce President) 10 pa rent s of act ives and pledges a s soon 35 school ope n s. Not necessary fo r parents of pledges if fina l page of the booklet sent 10 them is filled in.

OClober I S-Chec k for Bou nd ARRO W to Central Office

October 20-Send nati o nal dues of per active member to Centra l Offi ce o n GT·I form listing members" names and initiat ion nu mbers

H initiated after due dare member should p a y national dues w i th initiation fe e s

fanuary 1S-Stni n r Appl ic:uion Blanks and Senior D ues for midrear ,l!raduares tn Centra 1 Office

January 20-Send national dues o f $10 00 per active member to Central Office on GT·l f o rm listing members names a nd initiation numbers.

Send to Onml Office within ten days after any p ledging Rush Inf o rmati on Fo rms with proper siAnatures fOf' each girl pledged

Send to the Rush Info rmati on Chairm.1n of the alumnI! club concerned within ten days after any pledging • liS! of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnz club's lurisdiction

Send to Central Office the name and address of newly el«ted Chapter Membership Chairman on p ostcard provided in sprine · Send the Memhcrship Statistical Report 10 Director of Membtrship and Province Pre'Ldent wLthin ten d ays after co nclus io n of any formal rush .

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE:

As available-Send copy of Panhellen ic Ru sh Boo klet to NPC D i rector of April 1'-final date for Annual Report to NPC IR:legale

October 1O-Final dat e for Semi-Annual Report to NPC Delegate

VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT

Wilhin firn 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of /urum,II and (h.ptn needs and go.ls . (Will determine special interest groups and activities for ea ch term) Send to Execu tive Cou ncil for chapter acti on an d fo r inclusion in month I, leiter to Province President.

April 1, - Send annual report and evalua tion of chap ter phillnlhro pies (nol i ncluding Arrewm o nt) Ind (nmmUnLty JC'rvi ce to Director of Undetgraduate Activities, copy to Pro vince President

April Annual Report of chapter's Arrowmont programs and activities to Chairman, Acrowm o nt Board o f G o vernors, copy to Director of Undergraduate Activities

On or before April I' -Semi-annual eva lua tion (see above)

November n - M.gazine subscriptions ordered as Christmas gitts , send to Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency

Decemhcr I '-Semi-annual Evaluation and rep o rt of chaptet's achievements in M o ral Advan ce men t, includln,l: ca lly the areas of Arrowboatd , chapter spirit and morOlle, chapter rt'Jp o nu to the Active Evaluation , alumna.' rel.1 tions, fraternity heritage (chapter .1nd nati onal). Send to Director of Unde rgr aduate A ctivi ties, « President and AAC Cha irman.

March I - Fin.1 date for A ctiv e Evaluat ion Whenever tara I number for active chapter is co mplete send to Pr o ,ince Coordinator for Fraternity Ex cellen ce with Form 305 and list of 5i,&n.1turl:s

NOTE : Fr.ternity Heriuge and Develop ment Interest Group should first re view each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit perlinent material to Executive Council senJing all e\' aluations on to Provi nce Coordinator.

M.rch 15-Music Report, send to Nation.1 Music Ch.innln

VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT

Send EYllu.tion of Rush Report within 2 of close of rush to Director of Membership, cc: Province President

Send Li st of Pled!;t:') with partnt.s' name s & ithin tw O wee ks o f pledging to Central Pro\inr(' ident, and Pro vin ce Coo rdinator_

Send letter to parents of pledges, lIjur it has b«n appr o ved !,y Province Ptesidenl within 2 week s of pledging 10 PuenlS of Pledges

Send Pledge Evaluations 3 weeks befo re initiati o n to Province Coordinator for Fratern ity Ex ce llence with F.'rm #20)

NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, mUli"l with AAC , is to review each pledge's written evailluion and compil e pertinent info rmation sending all evaluations on to the Province Coordinator.

D ecembe r I' - Semi-annual E,' alualion of ch apters achievements in (1/1 areas of SO(ial Ad vancement In Diredllr of M embe rship, cc: Provi nce Presi d e nt , AAC Cha irm.1n.

On or before April 15 - Semi -annual evaluati o n (sec abovt)

VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT

I, E",Jiu4tion

December n - Semi -Annual Evaluati o n of chapter's a ch ie vements in all areas of Men ta l Adv .1 ncemenl. Send In D irector o f Undergraduate ACli \' ities, cc: Province President , AAC Chairman

On o r befo re April D - Semi -.1nnual evaluation (sec above)

2.

Scholarship Blank November IO - spring semester o r annual ; February 25 - fall quarter ; March 25 - hl1 semester ; April U-winler quarter , send to Direct or o f Undergraduate Act iviti es Copies to Provin ce Preside nt. Provin ce Coordinator for fratemit, Excellence

Scholarship Blank #6-bcfore March 15 10 unttal Offi ce: I ndividual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapt er , but serve ilLS the basis for Rev ised Scholarship Blank # and fo r the term eva lu at ion o f the vice president . Their use is slt o ngly urged fo r pledges

J Publication,

A, Idea Bank Confribuli n ns -tn Id ea Ba nk Chairman eptt'mher 12-for \\' inter News, (e:llures and A lso rictures for campus and N n3ti, n:\1 't'\till n Ann ual rerC'lrt for ARR OW' for p,eudmt, academic \'ea rs to Edilnt of Tht' ARROW '.tnu3n· 9· -fo r ARROW ' :-':ews. (e.1lurt's and pL(tures P Lctu res for Campus leJders and se(tlOos Send to Editor o f THF ARR O'X' February IO - carbon o f first half of Chapter HISfOCJ 10 Duector of Chaptet H Ls to ries

101

April 2-for summer ARROW : List of initiates for the yelr News, features, pictures. Pi ctu re s fo r Mortar Board, Who 'J Who , Other H onora r ies, and Fra ternity Sweethearts sections. Fraternity Forum article (subj ect l isted in Co rr espondent's Calendar, fall chap te r mail ing ) Send 10 Edit o r of The ARR OW. M ay 15---Chapte r H istory and Carbon o f secon d h a lf of Chapter H istory to Directo r of Chap te r Hist o r ies.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,

Send o rders to Pi Bela Phi Magazine Agency as receiyed N o vember IS -Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Be ta Phi M aga zi ne Agency to ensure gift card del ivery by December 2 S

PLEDGE SPONSOR

O ctub e r- Send Grand Council letter and chapler lelle r (pre viousl y approved by Pro vince Presiden t) to parents of pledges as .oon after pledging as possible January 15 - Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges.

APPLICA TION fOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS. AND LOANS,

BI.nlu and Inf omation on how to make appl ic ation may be obtain ed from Central Offi ce January t5 - Lefler of Appli cati o n for Pi Beta Ph i Fell ows hip due to Gra nd President. February I - Appli cation for Harriet Rutherford John sto ne scholarship, Ruth Barrell Smith Scholarship , Jun io r Alum · nr Group Scholaship. Fran ces Hall Comly Scho larship due to Grand Re cording Secretary.

March I - Letter of Applicati o n for Califo rnia Alpha Sch Olarship due to Mrs Richard Madigan, 76 Belbrook Way , Athenon. Californ ia 94025 . January I to March 15-Sch o larships to Arrowmont : Assistantships (worle sch o larships for trained students in crafts) Write to: Mis s Marian H eard, Ar ro wm onr. Uux 567, Gatlmbur8, Te nne)see ;7738. Virg in ia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Sch o lars h ip write to : Mrs D D Riddle, Jr , Arrowmont. Box 567. Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738

ALUMNIE

Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates . Consult Offi cial Directory of this Issue f o r names and addresses of National Officers . PRESIDENT,

October lO- Copy due to Editor of The Chain.

November bUI no t later than March 15 - Elect Alumna: Club Rush Info rmati on Co mmittee Chairman and app o int at lean 2 other members to serve from March 1 to March 15 of following yea r

November 1 10 April 20-Elect two members o f the AAC t o coo rdi nate with the electi o n of chapter o ffi cers AAC members are to be installed when elected January t o-Co py due to Editor o f The Chain.

February I- Elecli o n of club o ffi cers to be held no later than March 31, said o ffi cers to take office at t he close of the fis cal year

February I - Eve ly n Peters Ky le An ,Re l Award Committee deadline date for sending its nominati on to il5 Al umn:r: Province President. (Convention year only)

March 31 - Send name and .. ddress of Rush Inf n rmation Chairman to Central Offi ce o n poslCa rd provided so that i t will appear in Direct o ry of Summe r ARROW If not received na me of C l ub Pres will be listed

AprillO-Co py due to Editor of The Chain.

April IS-Send five Annual Report Questionnaires to officers 1.S directed.

May - Installati o n of new officers at reRular club meeting.

CORR ESPONDING SECRETARY,

M ust be re ci pIent o f THE Anow

Oc tober D - Send In Memoriam notices t o Central Office fo r Winter ARROW .

Nov ember IO- Mail club year book o r program roster wi t h program plans (pa,ce H of club Pres ide n t's N ot ebook ) to the Grand Alum n z Vi ce President, Direct o r o f Alum n a: Prog ums Alumnr Prov ince Presid en t and Cenr ra l Office

December 3 1- Se nd In Memo riam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW

April I - Send new officer l ist to Aiumnr Prov in ce Pres id ent and Ceorral Office for S umm t"r APJl Ow

A pril 12-Send letter with club news t o A lumnr Club Letter Edit')r (or ARROW .

Apr i l I In M emoriam notices to Central Offi ce for Summer ARRO\l:'.

April IS - Fin al deadline for n ew club officer lis t

'u ly IS - Send In Mem o r iam n Olices to Central Offi ce for Fall ARR OW

TREASURER,

Send national du es and receipts 10 Cn"'4 1 O /fiu and as calJ eCled throulthout th e year

M ay 20-AII ·dues and donati0os of funds be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to COunt for current year

PI Beta Phi Seltl emen t Sc h oo l (Arrowmont)

Emma Harper Turn e r Mem o tJal F und Holl H ou se

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Scholarship Convention Hosp itality Fund

Make club check covering total co ntr ibuti ons payable to P i Bela Phi Central Office. Oleck must be accomp.lnied by GT .2 Form sh owin g c1ub ' s ap portionm ent to desired funds (Canaduln clubs malee ! eoar :lIe ) Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrow(raft Shop, BOI: H4, Gatlinburlt . Tennessee nHh June }O-Send Audits slips as directed

November 1 )-Send report to AlumnI! Provi nce President. Win ter- Review with Rush lnformati o n areas 10 be listed in Summer ARROW Send 3ny cn a nges III dub area listings to Central Office no later than March 31 st. March l' -Send report to Alumnz Province President

2,-SCfld Christmas subscripti o ns to Pi Beta Ph i Magazine AgCflCY to en sure Christmas gift card del ivery by December 2'

Septembe r-Se nd annual rep orts to Direct or of Chapter H o use Corporltinns.

Send copy of report to Province President concerned

To Pi Phi Parents:

POltmoster: Plea Ie send notice of Undeliverable copiel on Form 3579 10 Pi Bela Phi , 7730 Caron · delet , Suite 333, 51 tou is, Missouri 63105. Your dJughters magazine is scnt tu her home address \\ hd<: she: IS In college and we hope thJt }"OU c:njo)" rC:,lJmj.! it. If i') no longer In (o ll ege, ho\\c\"er, ,lnd IS not Il\ lng Jt home, pkJSC send h er new pe r · manent address to Pi Beta Phi Centr,tl Office,7730 Carondelet, Su ite 333, St Louis , Missouri 63105.