My daught er's copy of The ARROW came this morning. and as an interested Kappa , I sal down al once to see what the Pi Phis were doing. Thank good· ness J did Fint the piCture of Mr:s caught my eye- then the name Wri,e:hc r d heard it bt· f o ce but nO! until J read the anicle d id e\terylhlOg fall in place.
My mother left the comparative civ ilizati on of Nebrasb in 1906 for the wilds of going the final pan of the journey t o Buffalo by stage coach fo r her job as librari :tn. From there she went to the library in Cheyenne wh:-re she w o rked with Agnes Wright . I would Ix ,ltcaleful if you w oul d forward Ihe en· closed note to her . Thank fOU so much (or the help and for publishing her siory.
A nne H o ff man Nich ols Kansas City, Mo
• X M ,
Thank you, Ma 'm!
I must tell you-The AR RO W is the best edirt<! o f any ARROWs since I've been re ceivi ng tht'm (19 J '). There is :I s)'Stem-and n ne can find somt'· thing with ou t searching!
I rene Held Cook K ansas Beta Clay Center, Kan
More 'little Sister" Info
1 have Just finished readinp: "What's Wr(lOg W ith 'Little Sister' Groups?" in The ARRO'X' (Wintt'r, 1974) In my opmion, this article does n ot <;hed a real light on all liule siSlers auxiliaries. My basis fo r disagreement is Ihrou.e:h my own experience I am a member of a liule sister organization at Ihe Univer. sity of A r izona, and nnu has my auxili:!!)' r esemb lrd the one presentt'd in the article!
The writer said su ch an organization takes up too much time. A n auxi l iary doesn't take up (lne· fourt h the time another activity such as cheerleading does. H owever, girls invo lved in such more t i me can· suming activities are re(!ularl)' h onored in such m1ga· zines as The ARRO\XI for their achievements Every single fwernity member a true gentleman whenever he sees one of us We are their sistt'rs. We are nOI are our ego inflaters! H ow can an organization such as this one hllr, the Greek s)'stem? As they tell us in so r o rity rush do noc generalize about an organization or h ouse until you know mort' about it Not all of them are the same
Betsy Jont's Ariz ona A lpha
Add Michigan Beta
In the spring 197:> of The ARROW I was in· terested in the letter fr om Elise Ely Upham in which she calls attention to the fact that Mi chiga n Beta was the firSt chapter to win permanent possession of the Balfour Cup She is entirely correct. The: rears were 1929, 19)0, and 19)1.
F o r confi rmati on I refer )'ou to The ARROW of February , 1936, a special issue cove ring the hi story of Pi Beta Phi from 1867 1936 On page ;47, the hist ory of the Balfour Cup to that date is clearly traced, and shows that M ichis:an Beta should have received credit with the other three chapters for hav· ing won permanent possessi o n of the cup
Ma!)' Jane Ken an Ak c M ichigan Beta, 1931 Canton, Ohio "
A Splendid Sheller
I just had to write and let you ),;n o w that the Pi Phi c hapter at the U niversity o f Kansa s is a group to be proud of.
As a recent Ohio University graduate and Pi Phi a1um, I was driving from Ohio to Colorado to see),; employment. I knew no one in betwee n the drive so p lanned to slay al the Pi P hi hOIl<;1" at Univ. u( Kan· sas. I can honestly say that I' ve never felt so at h ome ' ,,,, hi le a stranger. The girls were so friendly and t oo k time out fr o m studying to show me around Ihe h o use It certainly is a plt:asure to kn ow that the Greek system, especially Pi Phi. ha s some warm and enthusiastic members.
I've sent my thanks to the house but I wanted everyone to ),;n o w of some Pi Phi kindness r
Sun City ConlriblJ'es
Ellen Sun Ohio Alph a Colorado Colo
In January , I had a brain Sff)rm. I found there were 78 Pi Phis from 40 c hapters in Sun Cit)' I thought if the ten cents (or each year were added, we would have a nice sum co send fo r a birthday gift to H o lt H ouse.
Since the nrst 6 Golden Arrows to respond that day, I've had some teal dear notes in answer to the '"i nvitati o ns " 1 sent Today I'm sendin,'!: a chec k f or $22430 from 45 o ( us. We hope to help restore the old portraits Th ought maybe you might get a ki ck out o f the effo rt s o f an "old" G o lden Arro w (r om
Lucille ilSche Junge
Nebraska Beta Sun City , Ari zMa
THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI
FOUND ERS OF TH E FRATERNITY
Emma 8ro nlee Kil,orc (1848-1924)
Mar,arct C.lmpbtl l
Lbbll: Brook Gaddis (18,0·19]3)
Ad. Bruen Grier (1848·t9H)
Clul Brownlte Hutchinson
Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848.194 1)
Olft re 0/ Pub/irll/ i on:
7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sf. Louis, M o. 6}1O)
Staff
ARROW Edi tor
Mari l yn Simpson Ford (Mrs William W J r , ) , 268 Underwood Dr., N.W. , A tlanta, Ga. 30328
-I.lumn", Club Letters Editor
Lindsey Farnham Siegfried (Mrs . J. P . ), 726 Myrtle Ave ., Terrace Park, Ohi o 4)174
From Pi Phi Pens Reviews)
Elean o r Bushnell Lehner (Mrs George F , ).) , 1005 Riverhills Dr , Temple Terrace, Fla 33617
Exchanges
Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs Robe r t), 2021 Belmont Rd ., N W ., Wilshington, D C. 20009
Arrow File and In
Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 3H, St. Louis, Mo. 63105
ROil Moore (18 4 8.1924)
jc n ni c Nicol. M D ( 18 4,·188 1 )
ou Smith Soul e (18 46 1941)
Fannie Thomson (18-18· 18 68)
Jenn ie H o rne T u rnb ull (184 6·19 3 2)
Na ncy Bli c k Wall a ce (1 8 46·1918)
1\' I ndilnl Glmmas Jill Burgess, Debr. COWlti Ind Nlncy Seghetti Iwalt their turn 10 be " powered by Pi Phi " duro ing Delta T au Delli's annual spring Trill · la lron n n Ihe Butlet University umpus. Off The ARROW H, Ik nrtt Fe A'90 rdcd J 9ro() Tr, and Consultant Ch sen e,,"s f An '111m 1t & Att 9ro ait
A Pi Ph, Hewage HOLT HOeSE Campus Sights nd Sound n Bra\s T.lcks
The Bridge F r a Future Crossing
\\ Others Are Sa} nSFr n P PhL PC:'lS P r S
( P \ le ( Q M rfa. l' U raCles
De n L :-l Fratern t "'III. eerhelrr( Be P P J. P I n (I t P Ph .\[c T1 r D, " (I R \1,0. TlO:-'; I;IHTIO:'\ R E
CI.TH. Aalo" is printed Fall. Winter, Sprin, .nd Summer by Pi Bet. Phi Fraternity .1 th e pteu of Gcor,c Blntl Company, Inc., CurtIS R«d Pbu. Menasha , Wi. 4lScnd chan,t of .ddrus no tice and corrnpondcncc of • bUSiness OUure to Pi Beu. Pbi Ccotul Office. 77}O Carondelet. Suile lB. 51 louIS, Mo. 6)10). (lCorrH pond enn of an ednotial Dltute I S to be Iddruud to the editor. Mn W. W. Ford. Jr.• 261 Under· wood Dr , NW, Allantl , G, )0)28. ClSecond class pom,e paid It St. Low., MillOuri, Ind It addit io nal mailin. office. Printed 10 the United Statn of Amenca
off t.he
As of April 12, Pi Beta Phi added an other c hapter to the ro ster . Virginia Epsil o n , Univ<rsity o f Virg inia in Charl ottesville, was duly in stalled that weekend and it is pure pleasure to welcome them to the f o ld . On ce again the timing was o ff , so we w on't have s to ries and pictures o f the event until the winter issue, but we kn o w all Pi Phi s jo in us in co ngratulati o ns . An e specially nice gesture we heard about concerned Minne so ta Alpha . Caro lyn H oupt o f that chapter was the graduate co unsel o r wh o has been g uidin g the aff ai rs o f the new Co lo ny since last January . Minneso ta Alpha sent letters to individual members o f the Colony and , as initiati on gifts, sent them Pi Phi piU ows. Thi s cert ainly demonstrated the lo ve and special si sterh ood that co mes fr om being a Pi Phi .
With graduating seniors scattering o ver the nati o n , many may be w o ndering whether Or not to beco me active in their local alumnre g ro up s. We reco mmend that everyo ne read the Operati o n Brass Tacks article, "Maintain the Bridge Fo r a Future Cro ssing ," f o und on page 36 of this i ssue . It sho uld be o f interest to many inactive alumnre, as well as the brand new ones.
Becau se so many schools don 't o pen in the fall till very late in September , we wo uld like all chapte r co rr espo ndents to make sp eci 1 n o te th at DEADLI N E FOR THE WINTER ARROW IS SEPTEMBER 12 Th at m ay mea n th at so me advan ce wo rk will need to be d o ne thi s summer, but never let anyo ne say that she wa sn't sufficiently w a rned!
While we 're on the subject of co ntri buti ons to THE ARR O W , this ma y be a g oo d tim e and pla ce to do so me me mo ry re fr es hin g, If e ac h co rrespo nd e nt, wh e th e r alumna o r co llegian , w o uld send her co ntributi o n to the co rrect pl ace . by dead line , e ach wo uld be as sured that pro per co ns iderati o n would be given to the publi cati o n o f the info rm ati o n . All news st o ries and pictures sho uld be sent directly to this edito r, whether {ro m ch a pters, club s, o r i ndividual s. The annual alumnre club letters g o to the Alumn., Gub Letter Edito r, Lindsey Sieg fried . All ne ws about books written by Pi Phis sh o uld g o to the Fro m Pi Phi Pen s edito r, Elean o r Lehner . Stati stics of any kind-In Memo riam no t ices, change s o f address , chapter and club o ffi cer list s-all go to Central Office . This seems so simple to th os e o f us wh o are inv o lved with o ur o wn ARR O W activities, but Eleanor co ntinues to get pledg e and active li s ts, and Central Offi ce co ntinues to have to forward all kinds of s tories and lists We all would appreciate a little closer attenti on to these detai ls
By the time you read this , the 50th Biennial Co nvention will be a thing of the past, but as we write thi s, we still are anticipating the reuni o n with o ld friends and the meeting of new ones . Many names o f the l atter will be f amiliar thr o ug h the pages o f The ARROW Conventi o n is always in s pir i ng, an d we kn o w t hat delega te s, alt e rn ates, and vi si to rs find it so. ]t is o ur hope that if yo u have never attended a Co nventi o n , yo u pl an to do so as soo n and as o ften as poss ible . Y o u'Jl ne 'er regret !
D id rou know t hat some peop le are easi ly e ntertained? A ll you h ave to do is s it dow n a nd l is ten to them!
marily n sfo rd
Three Pi Beta Phi Fellowships Awarded
For Advanced Studies In 1975-76
For the first time since the Pi Beta Phi Fel· lows h ip was established in 1909, Grand Coun. ci l has se lected three winners for Two have chosen the field of medicine f o r advanced study, while the third will enter the field of clinical psychology .
An endowment fund of $10,000 was first c reated in 1925, the interest from which would finance the annual scho larship In the Fellowship Fund was raised to $20,000 and , in 1969, the annual Fellowship was raised to $1,000. It is open to any Pi Phi holding a bachelor's degree and can be used at any university desired. Scholasti c standing and allaround development of cha racter with its resultant ability worthy to re present the Fraternity a re the two points considered in awarding the Fell ows hip
Clare Buie, Texas Alph a, expects to pursue ocr Ph .D. in the research , teaching , and therapy in the area of clini cal psychology . She rece iv ed her B A in psychology in May with an overall GPA of
Jennife r Larson, Iowa Gamma, is a 1975 g radu ate also. She received a B.S. degree in zoology in May and will be attending the University of Iowa Medical School in the fall.
The third Fellowship recipient is Carol W olf, Pennsylvania Beta, a June , J 974, graduate of Bucknell University who is currently enrolled at Stanford University Schoo l o f Medicine.
Carol Wolf
Carol received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Biol ogy and was graduated summa cum laude. In both her junior and senior years, Carol was a Resident Assistant. Her classmates e lected her secretary-t reas urer for two yea rs and the Pi Phis used her many talents in a number of officesparticularly as Panhellenic rep resen t ative. She was chai rm an and editor of the Panhellenic Handboo k when s he was a junior and was one of the most responsible and hard working members of the Council.
In 1974 Carol re ceiv ed t he Nati o nal Alpha Lambda Delta Fellowship. She also received sev· era l graduat ion prizes for her achievements at Bucknell. She had a cumulative grade point avecage o f 4.0, placing her in the top one percent o f her class of 7 17 members. She was accepted at five medi cal schools, and chose Stanford Ac· co rding to one reco mmend e r, Carol is "straight f orwa rdly honest an d trustworthy at all times. She is also ta ctful, considerate and appreciative. Socially well adjusted, she gained the respect of both her peers and the staff."
A sister Pi Phi wr ote, " I admire and respect (Carol) more than any o ther woman I know While at Bucknell , Carol was an active, involved Pi Phi and all her sisters in Pennsylvania Beta are proud of her accomplishments."
Clar. lui •. Tnas Alpha J.nnif., Lorlon , Iowa Gamma
Carol Wolf, P.nnlylvanla "ta
Jennifer Lar
One of seven children in her family, Jennifer is thor oug hly familiar with working and achiev. ing She earned a grade point average of 3.92 out of a possible 4.0 and was accepted by the University of Io wa's Medi ca l School on their Early Decis io n Prog ram last October to become part of the 1975 freshman class.
In his letter of recommendation , one of her professors wrote, "Miss Larson is a person of mature and stable character. She is fully honest and forthright , is poised and well·spoken , is good natured and interacts very well with others."
Jennifer served as president o f Lampos, an all science hon orary that selects fo r its members only th ose who are outstanding in chara cte r, leadership, scholarship, and service . Juni ors and seniors are selected for membership . She is also a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa , and has been awarded the M cFa rl and Clinic Scholarship in Premedicine She was accepted as one of three g irls to be a part of an ex chan ge program with the University of Indiana, for which, after meeting specific requirements , credit was given t h rough the Iowa State sociol· ogy depa rt ment.
Jennifer was vice president o f mental advancement in her chapter as a sophomore and she contributed greatly to Iowa Gamma in many areas. She was totally respected by the chapter for her insights and comments, and consistently steady high character, She ta ckles a situation with confidence after giving it critical and careful con· sideration,
Clare BUle
Clare's interest in the behavioral sciences has evolved through her experiences as a medical outreach worker and community health teacher in .remote villages of Nicaragua, as a teaching assIstant at state schools for the blind and the deaf, and as a research assistant in the fields of community and socia l psych ology.
Clare's honors have been many during her coll egiate career She was named the Most Out· standing Woman Student at the University of Texas with a student population of nearly 42,000; was president of Mo rtar Board; is a member of Psi Chi , national psychology hon· orary ; received the 1974 Honor's Day Award from the Coll ege of Social and Behavioral Sci·
THE ARR O W Of PI lETA PHI
ences; is listed in Who's IlVh o; and was program chairman for Orange Ja ckets , women's honorary servi ce organization.
In a letter conce rnin g Clare's appl ica tion for the Fellowship, one doctor wrote, "Miss Bu ie is superior in every respect, She is attractive in appearance and delightful and rewardin g in human relationships with any age. She has dem onst rated her abilities by appointments as research assistant in several programs of study and was closely associated with one of the finer research and study endeavors in Texas. "
Clare's experiences in Nicaragua gav e her teaching experience in community hea lth as well as in practical ,,,vices She traveled by donkey and her duties ranged from assisting w it h inoculations and ca re of wounds to the delivery of babies.
Clare has the "demons trated capacity to function with distinction in every life field as a stu· dent and the promise of a rich and distinguished future. She will always have the ability to lau g h , to thoroughly e n joy living, and to g ive of her· self with full gene rosity in every area o f life which she may choose "
Ann Miller left, and Kathy Klem Indiana Zela Pi Phis I' member, or rne Doi. )'Q,e u .. ,,,.,,,.,. wa, art director for the Singen' annual ,how. 80th are on the Honan Program and Ofe members of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary.
Two Travelers and a Consultant Chosen As Graduate Counselors
Dependab le , attractive, inte lli ge nt, understanding, fl ex ibl e, warm, outgoing, spirited, rna· ture, ta ctfu l, personable , kind-the ideal Pi Phi ! But was ever such a young lady in existen ce? Obvi ous ly yes - for these traits and many mo re have exemplified the Traveling Graduate Counselors of the Fraternity since the program was begun in J 968.
Travelers f o r will be no different. Each has th e above qualities as well as a kn owledge of and love f o r her Fraternity and an eagerness to transmit that kn o wled g e and love to P i Phis wherever she goes.
Bob bi Brown , W yo ming Alpha , was graduated from the University of Wy om ing in the
Kralh. Indiana Delta. left, and lobbl lrown . Wyoming Alpha . are 1'1 I'hI ' , two newest Trave"n, Graduate Coun,elorl
spring with a B S. in speech pathology and audi o logy . She has held man y chapter offices including president, and has been very active on her ca mpus in Panhelleni c, Mo rtar Board, Theatre, WYO Gals (the University h ostess g roup), Angel Flight and the Women 's Awaren ess M ovement . She was Homecomin g Queen and was selected f o r Who's Wh o.
Bobbi has a sincere desi re to serve Pi Phi. She says, " I ha ve found somethi ng of g reat pe rsonal va lue in Pi Beta Phi and J would like nothing better than to share it with others! [ am anxious to help other young women learn of the wealth to be gained through our F raternity. "
Bobbi was chapter president when Wy oming Alpha was awarded the Elizabeth Koza Award for the chapter which best meets F ratemity standa rd s. A sister writes, " ... ( Bobbi) could step into any chapter with ideas, leadership , sincerity, and fun . She could accept the bad with the good and weigh them critically But most of all Bobbi would lea ve the chapter as a Pi Phi siste r,"
Cindy Kralis, Indi ana Delta, received her B.S. in foods and nutrition in May and hopes to return to school for graduate work in the food science field sometime in the future. Cindy, too, held many chapter offices as well as serving as rush counselor fo r the Purdue PanheUen ic. She was named the Most Outstanding Pledge in her class , and, as a result, was the logical one to handl e the demanding and important position of pledge trainer.
"My family background has much to do with why I feel J am qualified for this job, " writes Cindy. "As the second oldest o f twelve children ranging from 22 to 4 years old, J have been put in the position of mother, sister, confessor, and entertainer (along with chief cook and bottlewasher)! Having been living , working, playing. and growing in a miniature 'fraternity' all my life , strong ideals have been passed to me from my family which Pi Phi has further reinforced."
Indiana Delta was particu larly pleased to learn that Cindy was selected to be a TGC. Return ing to Purdue after a spring vacation in Mexico, Cindy found a huge sheet sign hanging from the front piIlars of the house informing her that she'd DONE IT AGAIN! The seniors spent a great deal o f time preparing a surprise party for Cindy by painting the sign, hanging it, and preparing a special note which was presented at a Cooky-shine. Her chapter is very proud of Cindy and they are sure that her wannth and love for people will make her o ne of the best counselors ever.
Position
A new tra ve lin g cou nselor position has been added to the Pi Phi roste r beginning with the coming year . A third traveler will be called Chapter Consultant and she will spend more time with individual chapters than is possible for
Cindy
the TGCs t o do. Inaugurating this post will be Kathy Hays , Ohio Zeta.
One of the more intricate chapter positions is that of treasurer , and since Ka thy is a past chapter treasurer, she will be hi g hly qualified to assist with answers and ideas for this office. She received her B.S . in education in June and she hopes to be a teacher and guidance counselor in the future . Kathy was active on ca mpus as well as within her chapter. She was a member o f the H ome Eco nomics Club, the Chorale Union, the dorm council, and Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary . She was a Dean's List student and won the chapter' 5 coveted Debutante Award at Fo unders' Day as the girl who epitomizes all that a Pi Phi should be.
Enthusiasm is a necessary trait for a traveling counselor, and Kathy exudes that enthusiasm when she writes , "Holding the position would be the most fantasti c situation I would ever dream of experiencing in my after college years . Ohio Zeta is a second home for me. This is where I h ave founu the true, lasting friendships I know I will always treasure . J am very proud of my chap. ter and all we have done to strengthen Pi Beta P hi Fraternity na· tionally "
One o f Kathy'S
Kath y Ha y • • Oh io Z. ta " ",I'. ft nt Chapte r Con sultant . instructors says, " Kathy genuinely enjoys people and goes out of her way to make them feel com fo rtable and liked Her exuberance and cheerful attitude are contagious, yet she also appears to analyze and think things through carefully before acting."
So there they are-Pi Beta Phi's traveling counselors for the coming year. Are they ideal Pi Phis' Obvi ous ly yes. But they are also ideal young women who will enthusiastically fulfill the hopes and promises held for them by fam· ily, friends , and Fraternity .
Edit N ew s Releases
Robin Greenway and Laurie Bayless, California Gammas, are two of 22 editors of the University of Southern California's Student News Bureau .
Robi n, a sophomore journalism major, is in charge of issuing, editing, and distributing stories for publication. Laurie issues story assignments , edits copy. and prepares news stories. She is a junior and a public relations major. Both gir ls are Dean's List students, Laurie is a memof Troja n Chorale, a university vocal group, and Robin is a member of the Public Relations Student Society of America.
The USC Student News Bureau provides news re leases of student accomplishments to their loca l newspapers and campus media .
Pape r Wins Award
For Dental Hygienist
by KAR E N D E V I NCEN T , W es t Vi rginia A.lpha
It was just an ordinary evening around the West Virginia Alpha h ouse. A few of the girls had wandered to the kitchen to make popcorn and chat around the table when they heard their president mumble something about "a thousand dollars." All faces turned toward Jane Johnson with interest.
Finally the secret was out. Humbly Jane ex· plained that she had entered the annual Ameri· can Dental Associati on's preventive dentistry program. During the summer Jane had been a member of the staff at Greenbrier Mental Health· Mental Retardati on Center at Lewisburg, W.Va. While there she discovered the need for a pro· gram designed to tea ch residents the need for preventive dental care. Being a senior in dental hygiene at West Virginia University, Jane de· cided to undertake this task. She wrote a paper on the program which she developed at Green· brier and entered it at the contest.
Jt came as a g reat surprise to Jane when she was informed that she had been chosen to receive the first place award . D octors and profesSOrs from all over the nation were listed in the lower prize categories and this is the first time on pa gl 11)
Miss Turnbull Tells Of Experiences As Dr. Keller's Secretary
by PHYLLIS FOSTER PARKER
Seventeen trunks of memorabilia-the dis· position of Dr. May L. Keller's family history from her first school exe rcise to a family tree descended from Priscilla and John Alden, rested on the shoulders of Pauline Turnbull, New York Alpha, her secretary. companion, and confidant. It was during Mae Keller's "reign" as Grand President of Pi Beta Phi that the site for the Settlement School in Gatlinburg was selected.
Miss Turnbull initially met Miss Keller at the installation of New York Gamma at St. lawrence University. '" was a junior at Syraruse University and was one of three juniors chosen to go up there; we were all giants, tall as can be, and here was this little bit of a mite. Miss Keller. The girls were so embarrassed when the President of 5t. Lawrence made a speech about the Dean of West Hampton College and called her 'the belle from Baltimore and the high mucky mick of Pi Beta Phi.' "
After Miss Turnbull's graduation in 1915, she was invited to be Miss Keller's secretary. She later served as assistant registrar at West Hampton College, registrar , assistant professor of Latin and registrar. She was made professor emeritl upon her retirement in 1960. For more than forty years Miss Turnbull lived with Miss
Keller at the "Deanery" on the college campus. They traveled widely together, bringing h ome a wealth of unusual knowledge which they generously shared by slides and stimulating commentary with their students and friends. Theirs was a rare and wonderful friendship, a friend· ship which was broken only by the death of Miss Keller. During the past year Pauline has been writing a book about Miss Keller which will be published in August of this year.
As Miss Keller's secretary she attended conventions "for twenty or thirty years" and "some· time in there I was also a Province President, " she relates.
The Iron nean
Miss Keller, West Hampton's first dean, was also the first woman in Virginia appointed as a dean. She was known as the "iron dean" whose voice could, on occasion, "snap like steel scis· sors." Even Miss Turnbull never suspected a romance in the woman's life. With Miss Keller's death in 1964, it was a complete surprise to Miss Turnbull to find 17 trunks loaded with " love letters" belonging to the former dean.
She uses two words to describe Miss Keller's chuacter--courage and control. One of the ear· liest examples was when she was three years old; her parents went to hunt her at 11 o'clock at night expecting to find her in bed and found her sitting on the back steps A nurse, in trying to make her be a good little girl, had told her,
Dr. May L K. II . r
M I" ,"cu ll n. Tumbull , N. w Yo rk Alpha
"the devil will come up the back stairs and he will ge t you and he has a big red coat and horns ."
The devil had been made so attractive that , since she had been bad that day, she thought shed like to get it over with and see what the devil was like, explains Mi ss Turnbull.
Other examples of Dr Keller's courage and cont ro l cited by Mi ss Turnbull were the selec· tion of Gatlinburg as the location for the Settle · ment School, condu cting Convention with no one knowing of the suicide of her fian ce o n the ev e o f the first session, and an experience aboard a threate ned ship.
To Tennessee
Letters written during her trip to Tennessee tell of ... "p ractically all day spent in inter· viewing po liti cians and educators; arose at live o'dock this mo rnin g. took a six o'clock train, went up into th e mountains on a little railroad to a school meeting. The President of the University of Tennessee and the State Superintendent o f Educati o n went with us . And they have some mighty clever men here in getting what they want . is one place that we wish to inspect which my wiley friend the politician steered us clear of; so I kept very quiet. I interviewed the man who came from that section (Gatlinburg) ; he agreed to meet me with the County Superintendent of Sevier County on Thursday morning at six o'clock; so I split up our party who were going to d o the lady-like part of seein g the model hi g h !>chool where this superintendent wanted to go- where there was a sc hoo l . and, o f course, Pi Phi wanted to pick a place that was absolutely iso lated; then I drove 25 miles back."
She told of goi ng in a wago n on a dry creek bed as there was no road up into this gap in the m o untains. She went on, "Furthermo re I have to keep my wits w o rking so as not to commit ourselves to any proposition, but just hear the other side ."
She went back to Washingt on to present the possible sites t o Grand Council- the one the superintendent advised. and , to quote Miss Turnbull , "this strange little Gatlinburg ; the people in th ere couldn't read nor write; they'd never seen an American Bag ; they'd never seen any mo ne y; th ey used barte r and didn't celebrate Christmas : ' Miss Kell e r had related th at they had lumber and would build a !>chool and a house .
A Nightmare
Cou rage was exemplified in the letter describ · ing the threatened voyage-"This m orning at 4:40 we passed the g lacier, th e largest in N o rway last ni g ht we h ad a terribl e accident to the Neptun e, and, but f o r a miracle, your little sweetheart wo uld probably be at the bottom of the N o rth Sea We had all go ne below after a foggy, mist y evening . We were runnin g along the coas t but well o ut to sea, several miles in fact with a hi g h sea and although we had two pi lots, the captain and the first o ffi cer o n the bridge , just at midnight we ran into a heav y fog , and ten minutes later struck on some hidden rocks.
"I was in bed when it struck. It grou nd a while and then tore along the bottom lurchin g to o ne side . I knew instantly we were o n the rocks, SO I jumped out of the t op berth and Anna and I put o n our shoes, kim o na , sweater and coa t and fished ou t two life preservers imm edi· ately; then I ca ught up some skirts and a rug and we rushed for the deck .
"There were 80 passengers representin g 16 nati o nalities and after the first awful scramble there was not a sound . Peop le we re on deck in every degree of undress- Anna an d I being the most dressed o f the l o t , but even I was frozen ... A Fren ch man tied me up in a life prese rve r, and every moment we expected th e sh ip to be beaten to pieces on the rocks . Just at this juncture someone started 'Jesus Lover of My Soul' and in th e foggy twili g ht o f that unearthly li g ht and the gri ndin g sound below I never expect to experience anything m o re weird.
"Phys ica l fear , I do not know; so there was no credit to me in no t being afraid, but when I calm ly ga ve my address to have them cable M other if anything happened, I cou ldn 't help in thinking of )' OU and how you would feel for we were told quite frankly there was no ship anywhere near and we knew the nearest shores were uninhabited and miles away . Afte( a time they found the holes were in the water tight compartment and if they could get us off the rock there was a chance. The water was not yet in the en gi ne room , so they sta rted the engine full force and after a mighty effort we slid off the rock and arrived in port badly crip p led this morning . I'm all right, my nerves intact, but natura ll y I am tired . . .. I could hardly believe that last night was that dreadful nightmare "
Launches College
Miss Ke ller's contribution to w omen's edu· cation in the South was measurable. She was professo r of English and head o f the department at Go ucher College in Baltimore when she was invited to go to West Hampton and start a Women's College. She knew the standards of Goucher and from her New England heritage those of Holyoke, Smith, and Vassar. She made it plain she wanted West Hampton to be on a par with the best women's colleges. She had already been working with the Southern Asso· ciation of Co llege Women as their presidentan organization which preceded the American Association of University Women.
According to Miss Turnbull , Dr. Kell e r "really did in a way set the standards for the University o f Ri chmond itself by pulling Ri chmond College up by the bo otst raps, you might say, because she was so insistant o n her \'Qest Hampton graduates being eligible for any g raduate school in this country or in Europe,"
"From 1914 to 1964 she lived a whole new life" describes Miss Turnbull in telling of the many things Miss Keller wanted to do. One scholarly wo rk she worked on never was published - an old Estonian folk tale she translated from the German, as it had never been trans· lated into English . She had alw ays said she wouldn't be satisfied to pub li sh it unless she cou ld go to Estonia, but she never had that op· portunity.
She started the College Club in Ri chm o nd , and the Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Club, as well as the club's local philanthropy- working with the
Has Three Rodeo Titles
Mon tana Alpha is very proud of one of its members, Cathy Tvedt. In the past year Cathy has won three rodeo queen titles.
Last April she participated in the MSU Rodeo and became Mi ss MSU Rodeo Queen. In June she then went on to win the title of National College Rod eo Queen. In Dill o n, M ont. , last September, she also captured the title of Miss Rodeo Mo ntan a.
Cathy will parti cipate in the Miss Rodeo America Pageant to be held next December during the National Finals Rodeo.
w omen at the state farm. She was hon o red by bein g "Volunteer of the Year" fo r her work as Executive Secretary for the Cancer Society and serving on the board of the Collegiate School.
Miss Keller had been president o f her chapter at Gouch er and had gone to Berlin to wo rk on her Ph D in 1900; her letters from there "are interesting because she cou ldn't side track the English speaking group, and she had a lot of entree letters; but she found the social lifedan ces, opera, e\'eryt hing Berlin had to o(ferwas too distracting. Realizing she could never get her doctor's degree there, she decided to go to HeidcIburg- interestin g about a woman getting her education in a male do minated Uni· versity. prejudiced against w o men," injected Miss Turnbull.
A few quotes se lected from her love letters: "The particular qualities 1 demand in a friend: hi gh sense of hum or; a keen sense of beauty in everything- n ature, art, and literature ; hi g h in· telligence; loya lty to one's friends under all ci r· cumstances," "A true friend never inquires as to how mu ch he gives or receives in return," "I very seldom tru st a person entirely with ou t any reservations , so that when I do there is no occasion to try them any further ," "N o man could ask more o f any woman than her love and trust." "The love that is worth while always te aches co ns id e ration f o r the other's [eelin8s."
Miss Turnbull gave Dr, Keller's memorabilia to the University of Ri chm ond Library where it is kept in the vault awaiting any research from interested Pi Phis anywhere.
Paper Wins
_ . _
(ConJilllua from page 8)
that a dental hygienist has ever receive d the award, which includes a $1,000.00 check and plaque.
Jane said th.t she had promised he r li ttle sister a ten -speed bike if she won when asked what she intended to do with the money.
In addition to the excitement over winnins the award , Jane was also invited to be a spe· cial guest at the first meeting of the American Dental Associati o n H ouse o f Delegates in Wash· ington , D C.
Alabama Gamma .Inl." .parill. and Imlle through a medley dur ing S'.P-Slnl.
Songs Snare Second
by MINDY SAWYER, Alabama Gamma
Each year at Auburn University a contest is held involving all sororities and fraternities which is called "Step-Sing ." This year Pi Phi's Alabama Gamma received the second place trophy!
In Step-Sing each sorority presents a song or medley of songs, along with choreography, to be judged by selected members of the faculty. The judging is based on originality, quality of singing, costumes, and over·all effect. This year Alabama Gamma chose a medley of songs by the Supremes. It included such smash hits as "Stop in the Name of Love," "Baby Love," and "I Hear a Symphony." All of the movements incorporated into the performance were choreographed by two of the sisters, Pam Dyas and Cyndi Herbert.
Since it is a nile that no money may be spent on costumes, we used our long rush dresses and added elbow-length white gloves and as much rhinestone jewelry as we could find places to wear it. The effect was great under the lights on stage.
It was a fun night at Step-Sing and even more fun to bring home a new trophy.
12
Dorothy Stuck Given High Civilian Award
Dorothy Davis Stuck, former ARROW editor and now director of HEW's regional office for Civil Ri g hts in Dallas, Texas, has been given the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's highest civilian award for distinguished service. The award was presented to Dorothy in special ceremonies in Washington , D.C., last summer, and was made "in recognition of her dedication to the cause of civil rights and her outstanding leadership and service in the office for Civil Rights."
Mrs. Stuck is the first woman to head the Dallas-Fort Worth Federal Executive Board, comprised of agency heads of federal government field installations. Major functions of an FEB are to coordinate interdepartmental programs of mutual concern, to improve management processes. and to serve as a link between the federal agencies and the citizens and service organizations.
Dorothy has been responsible for the administration in Region VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and subsequent Executive Orders on Civil Rights.
She directs a staff o f 60.
Queen Smith Named Honorary Trustee
by MARGE PEMBERTON McKINNEY Colllmhia A.C.
Columbia College, Columbia, M o., Board of Trustees named three women as honorary trustees recently. one o f whom is Miss Queen Smith, Golden Arrow Pi Phi from Miss ou ri Alpha. Actives and alumnz have always taken great pride in the accomplishments of Queen Smith; until her retirement , she was a professor in the School of Journalism at Missouri University. Prior to this, she was the society editor for the Col umbia Daily Tribul/e. Her dedication to Missouri Alpha spans a lifetime in which she has written a history of the chapter and loyally supported chapter and alumna! activities. Each pledge class is treated to Queen's amusing and informative history lecture on Missouri Alpha. It is a highlight of pledgeship and eagerly an· ticipated by active members.
Six years ago, Columbia College was fading into the ob li vion that traps many private co lleges today. Dr: Merl e Hill, President, pio. neered three changes that spelled the difference for C.C. - in May 1969, admissions began ac· cept in g male students, changed its name from 'Christian' to 'Columbia' and announced plans to become a four-year schooL The academic pro· gram has been totally revamped to stress study for careers. In keeping with this forward ap· proach to higher education, it is only logical for c.c. to include women on its Board of Trustees who have had successful careers in university and college programs.
A former student was questioned on recollections of her days as a reporter in Queen Smith's society editing course; "My first memo ry of Queen Smith was that of a sweet little lady, rim· less glasses on her nose and a halo of white hair. She was ad dressin g a big , burly linotype operator, hairy arms resplendent with gaudy tattoos . Due to the difference in height, Queen was addressing him at the level of his belt buckle! She was explaining in ladylike fashion how he had changed the meaning of a society story. There was no doubt in any o ne's mind, listening to the o nesided conversation, that the linotype ope rat o r was going to reset the story."
Another student recalls .. . "t he Brend a Starr image was big in those days , and women stu-
dents approached journalism classes with com· plete dedication. Queen Smith ruled supreme at the desk for society reporting. ' Her girls' adored her and always felt a cut above the female reo porters on the news desk, because of their special rdati onship with Queen."
Another student and Pi Phi alumna adds, "we were used to tough.speaking editors who, with a word, could send a reporte r flying to the reo write desk. That's why we appreciated the genteel atmosphere of Queen Smith's classes."
Queen's mother graduated from Columbia College in 1890 when it was known as Christia n College, a distinguished boarding sc hoo l for young ladies . Her father, Stanley Smith , twice mayor of Columbia and a highly successfu l vet· erinarian for 78 years, proceeded to the University of Miss ouri as a clinician and specia l Jecturer in veterinary medicine and surgery-a nd remained for 10 years!
Queen Smith's contribution to the Board of Trustees of Columbia College will reflect her years of experience and abid ing interest in young people, and c.c. will be a better co llege for her influence.
0" F.bruory 7 , 1975 , Corn.llo Word Paton , IlIInol. B.t o , dO li of 1897 , ,.I.brot.d her 100th blrthdoy . A memb.r of the CI lond East Alumnm Club sin'. 191' , Corn.llo now IIv•• with h., dought.r In Waukegan , III. Th. CI. v. lond olumnm h.lp.d ,.I.brot. h., blrihdoy by s.ndlng many cords and a donn win. ,omotlons
Although Mrs Paton'. st.p and si ght or•• Iow.d by the y.ors , h.r PI Phi onoelotlon. ,..moln to her heart .
Oklahoma Alpha Burns Mortgage
by KATHY L. TAYLOR Ok/.hom. A/ph.
At a tea with over 45 alumn., of the chapter attending, Oklahoma Alpha Pi Phis burned their h ouse mortgage, symbolizing the actual ownership of the beautiful two·story colonial home
The mortgage burning tea and day filled with specia l events was attended by Pi Phis from across the nation . Three alumna! attended from Ca lifornia: Anne Stueve Ive rson, Jane Simmon Stockwell and Rosemary Kneeland Walbert Anne Field Elder Bew from Jenkintown, Penn· sy l vania. These four women were in the same pledge class at Oklah om a Alpha. Also from a grea t distance was Mrs Olive Malumphy from Berlin, Conn.
A history of various antiques in the h ouse was compiled and presented at the tea to our province president, Mary Lou Schmausser Wootten and the former house corporation board: Margaret Ann Rice Nuckolls, Helen Aif rod
Taking port 'n the Oklahoma Alpha mortgage bum 1nt c.remony are Emily Denn lnl. chapt.r pre ,lden' i a. tty Dolma n Symcox , retiring HOU I, Corporation trea.ur.r; Margore' .'e. Knuckoll. , pr.sldlnt of Hou.1 Corporation whln the house was built ; and Ruth Tarpley Johnson , Hou •• Corporation pre.ldenl
Over ten alumna! who attended the tea were Go ld en Arrow Pi Phis. Elizabeth Boyd Reynolds, Oklahoma City, boasted the l ongest Pi Phi memo bership of any alumna in attendance. Mrs. Reynolds pledged in 1913, on l y three years after the Oklahoma Alpha chapter was founded. Also announced at the tea were recipients of the Morgaret Ann Nuckolls Sch ol arship. The scholarship was named in honor of Marg a ret Ann R ice Nu ckolls , the retiring h ouse corporation president. Mrs Nuckolls was president of house co rp o ration when the money was first being raised for the present $419 ,879.50 struc· ture. This was the ninth Pi Phi house on the University of Okhhoma campus. The girls recei \" ing the Nuckolls scholarship were Emily Den· ning, Ann Rogers, and Kathy L Taylor.
J ohnston, Mary Elizabeth Hill Brittain , D orothy Synnott Landsaw, Ver Griffin Willard , and Betty D olman Syncox, treasurer. The current h ouse corporation board who are a ll from the same pledge class , also received a copy of the hist ory. The current boa rd members are: Ruth Tarpley J ohnson, president, P atty Pri ce Castle , Ba rb ara Berry Bass , Elinor Love Volker, and Betty Oliver ONeal.
The history information was compiled by two new initiates, Candy Williams and Vi cki Te bow, who spent Christmas break ca llin g and writing alumnz to find out the unique stories about the beautiful antiques in the h ouse A permanen t copy of the hi story is kept in the house on dis· play. The chapter plans eventually to cover every antique in the h o use and consistent ly add to the hist ory.
Four Are Princesses
The Indiana Betas in Bloomington a re pleased and proud that four of th e t h irty ·three 500 princesses belong to their ch apter. The princesses were c hose n in M arc h and will rei g n over the 500 Mile Race activities in Indianapolis . The Pi Phi princesses are Sandy Bennett, and Stephany Lyons , who are still on the Blooming· ton campus; Barbara Boyd, who is at the I.U Medical Center in Indian apolis; and Glenda Robinson who is now In Muncie attending Ball State Uni\'ersity.
Th. Oklahoma Alpha mortgag.-''''. chapt., houl•
Virginia Gamma Celebrate s Anniv e rsary
by LISA GRABLE Vi'gini. G.",m.
On September 25, 1925, Virginia Gamma was installed when seventeen girls were initia ted by Amy Burnham Onken The loca l group, Delta Phi Kappa , petitioned Pi Beta Phi and was granted a charter at the 1925 Bigwin Convention. In honor of th e Fiftieth Anniversary of our installati o n, 150 actives and alumna! of Vir· ginia Gamma held a birthday cel ebration on March 7 and 8, 1975
The fun began with a social hour held at the Hospitality House in Williamsburg . Old f riendships were renewed with joyous squeals. and many alums were amazed at the way they remem · bere d familiar faces they had no t seen in many . years . The actives had spent ove r a mo nth getting the past 50 years of histories in shape for disp lay (they received new brightly co lo red plastic binders , new glue on photographs, and a whole l o t of reinforcers) and these histo ries, special messages sent to the chapter, and other memorabilia were arranged around the room . The actives found it surprisingly easy to talk to another Pi Phi, even if she were 40 years older! A.s Marietta Henderson, charter member, remarked, "The school was much smaller in those days, but we had as much fun as you all do!"
The banquet, also held at the H ospitality House, was highlighted by an amazing birthday cake for dessert-a seven foot long arrow! Our president, Nancy Long, and former president, Leanne Dorman, cut the cake as "Ring Ching Ching" was sung. After dessert, Nancy introduced Mary Liz Smith Sadler, Virginia Gamma's AAC chairman Mary Liz recognized special guests, including Ali ce Perso n and Marietta Henderson , charter members. Also recognized were Phyllis Foster Parker, Delta Prov ince Alumna: Province Pres identj Diane Ahnfelt Hug hes, Delta Provi nce Coordinator for Fraternity Education; Maurine Stuart Dulin , chairman of the Ritual and Ceremonies Re vision Committee; Micki Leef Stout, president of the May L. Keller Alumn", dub in Richmond; and Jimmie Parrott Espick, president of the Hampt on Roads Alumnae dub The planning committee for the celebration, made up entire ly of actives headed by Lisa Grable, former vice president of moral advancement, was given recognition also.
IS
Messages R eceived
Phyllis Parker spoke brieRy, recognizing th ose present who were members of Delta Province alumrue clubs, and encouraging the active members to be active alumnae. Lisa Grable read special messages that had been received from the charter members- Marguerite Young, I rene Osborn Gay, Elizabeth Lee Fearn, Cabell Ferneyhough, Nancy Featherstone, Louise Sale Cassady Johnson , and Elizabeth Mercer Siersema. A quote from Ms. Gay's letter was the first sentimental note of the evening: " I recall so vividly the day of initiation. If I live another fifty years, I shall never forget the angelic face of Amy Burnham Onken who initiated us . As I walked into the room and saw her at the other end, I thought I had died and gone to heaven, for no person on earth ever looked so beautiful." Portions of the letters written by those inspecting the chapter in 1925 were read , and Marietta Henderson regaled us with a few stories of what Pi Phis were like at William and Mary in the 1920s.
The actives, led by Melissa Wright, performed a Memories Through the Decades skit. Chapter histories had been researched for interesting tidbits, and the actives appeared in authentic dress of the period. Marion Cody, in her Raming red flapper outfit, and Melissa, in her 50's mid-calf skirt and back-buttoned cardigan, stole the show.
Next the spring 1975 pledge dass performed the "Founders' Day Song" (which they learned from the Centennial Convention record), complete with blue arrows in their hair.
Traditions Born
Actives announced two new traditions in honor of the anniversary. Leanne Dorman explained the Thelma Kite Stifller Award, recognizing the sophomore who had contributed the most to chapter spirit and unity. A committee made up of officers who would know the contributions of sophomores had nominated four, and a secret chapter vote determined the winner. A beautiful plaque was designed with Mrs . Stifllers generously donated badge placed on the upper plate, and 25 spaces for the names of an(COnJinMd
Enloylng V irginia Gamma', Golden Anniversary Banqu.t on Morch 7 ore, I to r, Mary Ua: Smith Sadler, AAC chairman ; Noncy Long , chapter pre,ldent ; Leanne Dorman , past chapter p,. , ld e nt; ond LI'a Grable , chapter celebration chairman .
Virginia Gamma
from
nual winners. The name of Pam Cutler, new as!listant rush chairman, was the first engraved on the p laque. Lisa Grable explained the Bess Ferguson Ayers Bride's Pin . Mrs . Ayers was the Wisco nsin Alpha alu m who did so much work with the petitioning group, he lped them achieve Pi Beta Phi , and served for many years as AAC chairman. We were proud to have her daughter , Jane Ayers Da,'is, in attendance . Each Virginia Gamma who is about to be married , or have a 25th or 50th wedding anniversary, may write to the chapter reques ting the pin, and wear it somewhere on her wedding costume as something borrowed .
The highlight of the evening was the lastnight-of-rush skit performed by the actives. The skit is a candlelight ceremony, telling what Pi Phi means to us , accompanied by songs. A member of AAC, wrote, "You r final presentation of Pi Phi rush wetk program to us made me sit a little taller-you all have made the Fraternity so relevant, 10 much a part of "NOW "! How important that is in the " health" of a fraternity at the end of the 20th century '"
Saturday morning alumnll! , collegians , and friends met again fo r an open house and coffee at the Pi Phi house . The alums and their husbands took the opportunity to re-inspect the old house, and admire our new shag ca rpeting.
If the "Loved it !!-Delta APP," written on the welcoming banner outsi de , is any indication, everyone enjoyed this final hospitality in ce le · bration of Virgi nia Gamma's Golden Anniversary weekend.
Special Badge Is Given To Chapter
by BARBARA LAHR, Indiana Gamma
On March of this year, Indiana Gamma Pi Phis were greatly h onored by the presentation to our chapter of the pin worn by the late Mari o n Webb Prince .
Mrs . Prince was an Indiana Gamma and an active alum. In 19' 3 Marion went to Gatlinburg. Tenn., where she was associated with the Settlement School as Arrowcraft manager. After 18 months of serving the school, she was named its director and held that position for fifteen years. During her time as director s he performed a key
role in the successful transition from Settlement School to Arrowmont and shared in the great expansion of the Workshop program. Our chapter felt that since Mrs. Prince was so closely connected to Arrowmont and because of the pin's significance we would award the pin to the vice president of moral advancement each year.
Presen tation o f the pin was made by Virginia Brackett Green, a close friend of Marion Prin ce. They were active Indiana Gammas together, and Mrs Green was chairman of the Settlement School at the time Mari o n was manager of the Arrowcraft shop. Mrs. Green spoke to our chapter of her experiences at the Settlement School and her hopes for Arrowmont in the future.
rrowmon
The Great Smoley Mountains Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738
the craft school the cottage industry
Edited by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHNER
B oard 0/ G Ot 'frNo r J
Dorothy Mayne Campb.lI, C.ntTal Ollie. Financial Ol,.ctor, .hop. at the Arrowcraft Shop during a vl,l. to Amwmont.
A rr o w c raft P r esents
THE HERITAGE HANGING
This lovely handwoven hanging, des igned by Tina McMorran, is approximately 16 X 18 inches. It uses overlaid vegetable dyed yards, and commemorates the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Arrowcraft Shop in 1926.
The hanging depicts t he Arrowcraft Shop , the Little Pigeon River which Bows nearby, Teachers' Cottage, the Bowering countryside, and the splendor of the Great Smoky Mountains. All who have visited Gatlinburg and are familiar with Pi Phi's unique history and involvement there will find this a treasure.
The background fabric is rayon and linen in a natural tone Other colors are mellow, soft earth tones. The h anging is suspe n ded between two strips of ca refully finished walnut.
The beautifu l ha ngi ng can be ordered now. Cost is $40.00.
A bout The D esigner . ..
Tina McMorran, weaver, dyes her own wools with "vegetable" dyes-that is, dyes made from plants such as indigo, sassafras, sumach, and poke. Many of her handwoven pieces are used as background for stitchery designs, and in some the design is carried out partly in weaving , partly in stitchery.
Vegetable dyed yarns are distinctive because of their soft, muted colors, and these are particularly fitting for Tina's designs, which usuaUy have nature as their theme. Tina's love for the mountains and [or trees and birds and Bowers is apparent in nearly al l her creations.
Tina McMorran studied weaving in her native town of Eugene, Oregon. She went to Pi Beta Phi Summer School of Crafts to continue her studies. While she was there she was offered the position as designer for the weavers at Accowcra ft , where she remained from 1947 to 1957 . Since then she has devoted most of her time to weaving in her own studio in Gatlinburg. She weaves tapestries for churches , contemporary hangings, as well as traditional; much of her work she is commissioned to do . She is a member of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild and the 12 Designer Craftsmen; she demonstrates weaving each year at the Guild Fairs and continues to ronsult with the weaving department at Arrowcraft Shop
II
Watson House Is Newest Dormitory
WaJs o n Houu1 Arrowmont's newest donnitory, has a long and varied history Situated on the land purchased by Pi Beta Phi for the Settlement School in 1912, it had housed the Andrew O g le family .
Pi Phi converted the building into a much needed health center . Marjorie Chalmers. whose career as Settlement School nurse lasted for more than 30 years, described it thus in her recently published book, Beller I Slay:
"The Health Center was a white frame cot· tage with screened porches surrounded by trees and shrubs. Inside there were four rooms . The office was very business-like with big desk , filing cases, typewriter and two pho nes. One .. . was an inter-school, battery-powered wall phone
"The work room had cupboards and cabinets , sinks and sterilizers and a well stocked surg ical dressing table. In the class room was a bed for emergencies. demonstrations and instruction , a folding operating tab le, dental equipment, and baby scales
"The big room to the east of the office was bare and ugly with an old white hospital bed and a couple of chairs. The second year I was there, this room was converted int o nurse' s living quarters , and t ook a new lease o n life . With its fireplace of nativ e sto ne, a rose and blue ru g , bright draperies , well filled book shelves , grow109 plants and easy chairs , it was a pleasant place to relax after a busy day."
When the Health Center was moved to the newly constructed building beside the Arrowcraft Sho p, in 1948 (n ow the Administration
Building), the cottage became a home for the family o f Orlie Wats o n, caretaker for the Pi Phi properties . The Watsons' three sons, Neal , Warren , and Grant, grew up in the ho use. Mrs. Watso n (Josephine McCarter) wo ve f o r the Arroweraft Shop for 25 years and passed away 10 1970.
After Orlie Watson's death in 1973 the Board of Govern o rs approved remodelling the build· in g for use as a do rmit o ry by Arrowmont graduate ass istants . The four large , comfortable rooms can acco mmo date eight girls at a time.
In the fall of 19 74 the "new" Watson House was offi cially dedicated. After a luncheo n at· tended by members o f the Board of G o vernors and the Little Pi geon Alumna: Club, Neal Watso n cut the wine and blue ribbons acros s the f ro nt door, and the guests were treated t o a tour of Arrowm o nt's newest "additi o n ."
Th. rMwly remodoled Wallo n Hou.o .nUI.te. clown omon. mountain t,.o. and .hrvb• .
Arrowmont Board of Govornon Chairman, Holon Deppe Vollmar , leh . chat. with former Settlement School nurse, Marjorie Chalmon , In new dormitory bedroom which once was tho Heallh Center main ofllce .
PI Ph i vl.lton mount tho .Io p. for an Inl poctlon lour of Wallon Hou
"Room for Stre ngth and Courage" in the Smokies
In a tiny mountain village, almost hidd en fr om the world, P i Beta Ph i es tab l is hed a Settlement School and staffed it with gallant women whose ruggedness matched the very real ch allenges they fa ced. For them the never ending problems and hardshi ps seemed to serve as a stimulus and tonic, perhaps because they knew th ey were inv o lved in a truly meanin g ful endeavor .
First of a ll they needed a rare comb ination of co urage and co mpassi on-a love of service and a willing ness to sacrifice them selves. But even this would have been too littl e to sus tain th em had they lacked one further esse ntial -a n almos t passionate de vo ti o n to th e physical environment in wh ich th ey found themselves, an ench anting world of f o res ts and peaks and rivers and streams kn own as the Sm oky A{ o lml a inJ.
What this environment meant to these partiall ar women has never been more beautifully expressed than in the words o f Marj o rie Chalmers as sh e reca lls her experiences in the pages of a book entit led Bm., 1 St ay, in which she reco unts samples of th e adventures she experie nced durin g he r more than thirty years as Settlem e nt School and comm un ity nurse.
lf her years o f service brought her any specia l ho nors o r awards she does not menti on them ; but no one co uld read th is simp le account without recog ni zing that it was written by an unusually sensitive an d capab le human being who repeatedly and willingly risked her o wn l ife in the service of o thers .
If Miss Cha l mers had n o t decided to become a nurse she cou ld have mad e a [lame for herself as a professional writer. Sh e h as the heart of a poet, the eyes and ears of a journalist , and a sense of hum or that is irresistib le. What he r effo rts co ntributed to Pi Beta Phi 's ima ge in the G rea t Smo ky Mountains can never be measured .
The ri sks that were part of t he fabric o f her life ca nn ot be recounted here. The co lorful samples o f picturesque mo untain di alect ca nn ot be repeated. But h e r poetic descriptions of the setti ng that sustained her cannot be resis ted .
"Sure ly, I thought, one shou ld have the happy gift of patience in these h ills. They stand , serene and strong, never-changing , yet e\'er-changing . One can stand in prosaic fashion, feet firmly
20
set on earth , whil e the spirit seems to stand a-tiptoe on the heights Mental arms flin g wide to embrace such beauty. Life permeates every ce ll , flooding away grief and fear, to make room for strength and co ura ge. How o fte n that feeling brought an uplift of soul that seems like a psalmist's exaltation."
"There is 50 much beauty all around us, no matter where we look. Sh ou ld the tier on ti er of mount ain ranges, the sheer drop of a cliff, th e to wering hei g ht of mag nifi ce nt o ld trees awe you with ove r-much g randeu r, rest your eyes o n the daintiness at your feet. Lacy, deli ca te l ichen like fairy beds o f fern , g reat bl ue vio lets , starry in their setting of blue g reen lea ves, fragile t iny slender-leaved pansy-like mini atures- the daintiest and the sweetest of the violet fami ly "
" It had been a silver g ray day. Mt. Harrison and o ld Sugarlands Ridge h ad wrapped their shoulders . round with wooly lengths of cl o ud . The air was coo ly mo ist against th e fa ce-not co ld-and l ittle tendrils of h ai r curled tigh tl y, as if [o r warmt h , aga inst cheek and nec k. Low g ray cl o uds enfo lded the valley and t he smoke c url e d dow nward like tawny p lumes , stirrin g gen tl y with the wind's slow breathing:'
" The hill s are a lw ays beautiful, and I never weary o f th em. They have become the very backg rou nd of my life-s tr ong a nd ca lm , unt o uched by the busyness of every day . They a re like old friends, d ependab le and sure. Changes pass over them , like s torm of g rief and joy's sunlight. But still they stand, serene. "
B eller 1 Stay h as been printed through the effo rts o f the Littl e Pigeo n Alumn., Club in Gatlinburg. It is on sale at th e Arro wcraft Shop f o r $2.75 p lu s T ennessee state tax. Out-o f-state would be tax free but subject to a small fee for pos ta ge and handling. Direct inquiries to the Arrowcraft Shop.
French Society Initiates Author
by DORRIS KARCHER WELLING
LiuJe Rock A.C.
Ruth Moore Mal one, Arkansas Al p ha , was inducted recently into the Co nf rerie des Chevaliers du Tastevin in a ceremony at the Chateau du Clos de Vougeot at Corton, Fran ce.
A robed member o f the Grand Cou n cil of the Chevaliers du Tastevin tapped Ruth on the shou lder with an ancient, gna rled vine root, thu s signifying her acceptance in the Che valiers. The ceremony, held in Fran ce's burgundy coun try, was f o llo wed by an elega nt dinner in the chateau's g reat h all , accompanied by Burgund ian wine songs .
Relati vely few Ameri ca n women are invited to join Tastevin, although there are some 1,900 members t h roug hout the United States in chapt ers of major cities . Th ey meet periodically t o sample great French wines, particularly the burgundies.
The ceremony was co ndu cte d by officia l s in red robes and wearing red hats trimmed, l ike the robes, in gold brocade
Ruth was presented a si l ver burgundy samp l ing cup worn o n a ri bbo n aroun d the neck in the same manner of sommeli ers, o r wine stewards.
Closer to home, Ruth is food editor of H o l i-
day Inn Magazine and au th o r of th e Holiday Inn Inte rnational Cookbook, Ozark Cookbook, D ogpatch Cookbook, and Swiss H o lid ay Wine Cookbook.
Ruth ' s home is in Little Rock wi th h usband Charles . Th e M alones h av e two dau g h ters wh o are also Arkansas Alpha Pi Phis, Bess Malone Lankford o f Little Rock and Marga ret Malone deMarey o f Hamilton , Bermuda. Ruth is a past president of the Camden, Ark Alumnae Club and was 1962 Nati o nal Publi city Chairman of Pi Beta Phi Conve nti o n which was held in H ot Springs, Ark ans as .
Members Involved In Student Government
by JACKIE NICHOLS, Minnesota Alpha
App roximately 15% of the University of M innesota's stud ent senators are members of Minnesota Alpha. Louise Koste and Terri Weay were elected last spring . Besides being a senator , Terri holds a chairing position o n the College of Liberal Arts Board.
Roxie Goertz, also elected to the se nate l ast spri ng, is involved with the University Election 's Commission, Senate Committee on Resources and Planning, and was recen tly appointed to be one of six student representatives to the Uni· versity Board of Regents.
As a student senato r, Jane Hartl ey was a hirin g chairman f or a Title IX University Commit· tee and she is se rving o n the University Grant Fund Committee.
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Other members of the Minne sota Alpha chapter ho ld respected positions o n comm ittees of the University of Minnesota. L ast fall, Bobbie Kuller was elected to the University Fee's Committee. Debbie Searles serves o n the campus committees on student behavior and o n printing and publication . M e l anie Snider is a member of the University Health Service Committee.
Minnesota Alpha's Diane Houpt is the chai rman of the Committee on Convocations and th e Arts , a planning committee of cultural programs fo r the University of Minnesota.
Minnesota Alpha Pi Phis are very well represented within the different committees of the University of Minnesota , and within the main governing body itself, the student senate.
luth Malone II tapped during french ,.r9-mony.
Pro vin ce President
Is Outstanding Greek
When your husband not only suggests, but insists, that you attend some sort of function away from home, it should be "suspicious time," But Mary Lou Schmausser Wootten was all innocence as she left the h ouse one evening last March.
Mary Lou, Omicron Province President since 1971, was headed for a comp lete surprise. She had been selected to receive the award as Outstanding Greek Alumna during Greek Week at the University of Oklahoma. The award is given annually by the University to one Greek woman and one Greek man "w ho h ave cont ributed in large measure to the success and furt herance of the Greek system at large and his or her own Fraternity in particu lar both on this campus and in the community,"
The award was no surprise to the Oklahoma Alpha chapter, howeve r, since they nominated Mrs. Woollen fur l he honor. H er fami ly also
knew all about it, and husband Bob had provided all the necessary information that led to the award.
Mrs . Wootten is an Io wa Beta initiate, and she has been a membe r of the Oklahoma City Alumn", Gub for 21 years, having se rved in nearly eve ry office in the club, including presi. dent in 1969-70. She was a founding member of the Oklahoma City Juni or Alumn., Gub. She was a member of the fund raising committee for hous ing at Oklahoma Alpha and Oklahoma Beta. She has attended five national Conventions.
The two Wootten children, Pam and Skeet , led Mary Lou into PTA , Cub Scout, and Camp Fire work and she has been very active in Episcopa l Church work.
She is active with the Ok lah o ma City Symphony Orchestra W ome n's Committee, is an hono rary member o f the W ome n's Boa rd Lyric Theatre, is a vo l unt eer in nearly every philanthropic endeavor, and is li sted in IlVho's IlV ho in Oklahoma City
But ask Mary Lo u what was the biggest surprise in her l ife last March 26, and shell tell how very honored she was to be named Outstanding Greek Alumna at th e U ni versity of Oklahoma.
Kanlas Alpha PI Phis had an exdtl ng n ight recently trying 10 retr ie ve their stolen composite DI.gulsed by sweat. shirts and with charcoal on their faces , a group of lo phomorel raided vario u s hOUle, un tI l they found the milling compo.ite and brought It home . front row : Judith lomlg. Debbie Farrar, Kathleen Lacy , Stephanie lorr. Nancy Cook lock : Carol HochKheld Joy Connely Ann f",e"'on. Jomle Hutchln.on , LInda DeMoral,.
Floridian Tells Of Three Careers
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Becall Je Ihe f oll owill g /e/ler proved so in /tus t ing, we d uided to lilt il a.J wrillen, rather Ihan tr yin g / 0 re.phraJe il into a news sto ry.)
Dear Editor:
Your rt9uest in The ARROW for news of Pi Phi members who are listed in W ho' J Who is belatedly answered, with apologies.
It has been my ho no r to be listed f o r many years, not only in Wh o's Wh o in America, but also in Wh o's Who of American W omen, Wh o's Who ill Ihe S Ollt h ami S Olllhwe JI, Who'J Wh o in America n Polit ics, W orld Who's Who o f Womm, and T wo Th ofJJand W omen of A chievemenl, published in England.
My Pi Phi membership, and my service as a province president a re always proudly li sted.
I graduated from Syracuse University in 1931, embark ing u pon my first career, as a teach er, drama coach, and department head Then the exci tement o f merchandising lured me into becoming a buyer, and then a mer· chandi se manage r. I married Frank E. Williams, an attorney in St. Louis, in 19 40, and retired f ro m business sho rtl y thereafter And a good thi ng, too! I was g lad to ha ve time to serve as president of the St. Louis Alumn., Club, attend the Pi Phi Conventions, and kn ow well , and admire fervently, ou r Am y Onken. She had co nducte d th e initiation at Syra cuse when I became a full -fledged Pi Phi . I was province president of the then Epsilon Province , wo rking under Amy, a privilege I shall alw ays treasure .
My hu sband's illn ess forced his retirement, an d mine, in 1948 , and we mo ved to Florida. You guessed it! Our first caller was a Pi Phi , and I continue to be active in the alumna! club in St. Petersburg, where we made our home . Florida politics became my third career, working up the ranks to become the Repub li can Na· tional Co mmitteewoman of Florida in 1956 , and a member of the National Executive Committee that same year. After the death o f my hu sban d in 1957, I began traveling the country for the Rep ubli ca n Party . The next year President Eisenh o wer asked me to become co-chairman of the Republican Party 's National Committee, and the director of all women's activities
f o r the party , with the Washington Headquarters . It was a zestful challenge, being the top woman in th e party-a post I held until 1964 , when I remarried and retired
We enj oy o ur leisure, and time to travel around the world. We follow philanthropic interests togethe r, and I serve as president of the St. Petersburg Women 's Club. Our Panhellenic group here is large and active. We have a Profess io nal P an h elleni c chapter here also, which my membership in Zeta Phi Eta, h onorary drama fraternity , permits me to attend acti vely.
I cheris h the fact that Syracuse University gave me its highest alumni award in 195 9, the Arenls Medal, "fo r hig h ac hie vement in public affairs," for which I was also de co rated by the Department of Defense
It was fascinatin g to be o n the Executive Arrangements Co mmitt ee for two Republican National Conventions, and make maj o r addresses before the Co n vent ions I was privileged t o be the first woman to preside ov er any po rtion of any national poli ti ca l Convention , in 19 60 . May I comp liment you o n the exce ll ence of The ARROW?
Y ours in Pi Beta Phi , Clare Brown (Williams) Shank New Y o rk Alpha St. Petersburg, Fla.
New Chapters Dream Becomes A Reality
The members of Illin o is I ota have recently learned the meanin g o f the expression "a dream come true ." A year and a half ago , wh en they were t o ld they would be livin g i n a new home soon, it seemed like an impossible d ream Eve n as they watched the plans being drawn up and the co nstructi o n progress, the g irls found it hard to believe they ever would be living in the beautiful ho me. On March 1, the lo ng awaited moving day finally arrived
As the packing boxes h ave been stored away and the girls are settling into their new home th ey realize that their dream has at las t co me true Currently there are thirty.nine very prou d Pi Phis eagerly waiting to show off their new home. The chapter ,l(ives a thousand th anks to the Bl oomington-Normal Alumn., Club and Illin ois Iota H ouse Corporation for their hard work and support. An extra special thank you goes to Mrs . Jean Freytag, whose tireless efforts and love helped tum the dream into reality.
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Organizes Council Coord i nating Greeks
by KAREN BARTELLONI Vermanl Bela
Since the spring of 1972, when Becky Pardee became an active Pi Phi sister, she has been involved in many activities which have helped support the Greek system at University of Vermont, as well as benefiting Pi Beta Phi. She was presi dent of her pledge class and was named the most outstanding pledge.
During her] 974 term as Panhe ll enic presi. dent. she organized the Greek Coordinating Council for fraternities and sororities to handle social and academic activities. She has worked with the administration in support of the Greek system and has helped in planning Greek Week activities.
Despite all of her activities, she has kept high academic standing in her nursing curriculum and has been on the Dean's List. She has been selected for Who's Who.
Becky is the current president of the Northeast Panhellenic Council and planned a spring convention at Penn State . The convention of· fered w o rkshops on rush ideas, pledging, and social activities.
Becky feels that Pi Phi has been a great learning and grow ing experience. It has given her a chance to m eet people, to become involved in the community, and to communicate better with the administration.
When asked what kind of advice she would give to in coming freshman girls, she stated, " They should not come to college with any preconceived notio ns of what sororities are. They should become acquainted with each one and get an idea of what each is like."
Fo ur Are Skaters
Four New York Delta Pi Phis are part of a dedicated wo men's ice hockey team. The Cornell Women 's team , with an 11-2 league record, has traveled all ove r the Northeast. Membership on this team requires a g reat deal of commitmentDi ane Muk a, Mala Roeni ck, Teddi Cove ll an d Sue Gurda all make the co ld trek to 7 :00 A.M. practices. Women's ice h ockey is as serious and demanding as any intercoJiegiate sport.
Real Sisters Are Weeke n d Gu es ts
by LAUREL BRAIN Mar ylan d B ela
An opportunity to experience sorority life was extended to th e real little sisters o f Maryland Beta. Y o unger sisters and close friends of high school age were invited to share in a variety of activities.
The weekend began Saturday morning when the little sisters toured the chapter house and were introduced to the Pi Phi actives.
We next proceeded to the National Zoo in Washington , D .C. , where we spent t he afternoon. The high point at the zoo was seeing the panda bears from the Peoples Republic of China.
For dinner we treated the l ittle sisters at a pizza house. That night was the slumber party, spent lying on c ur sleeping bags watching horror movies and eating popcorn and other "munchies . " The next morning the big sisters prepared a delicious brunch for the littl e sisters .
We then said farewe ll to t he little sisters wit h songs and a friendship ci rcle. It was a deligh t f ul experie nce for all those who participated .
Mard i Gra s Is a da y wh e n anylh ing go •• , . s p.clall y In cost um .s. Lou isi ana B.,os Co lle.n K an a nd Nancy Bolt on w. ar th . co stu m.s th .y cho s. whe n th e chapl r nt.rta ln d Kappa D lta a t a typ lc.a l Ma rd i Gra s dlnn.f'--f'ed bean s and rice, and King Ca h, bolh N.w ort.an s d .lica cl.s.
ttMrs. Orr" Helps With Practical Joke
by DAINA B ENNETI, Louisiana Alpha
The Louisiana Alpha actives played a sma ll joke on the pledges and it ended up being a big success. The pledges were told that Grand President Mrs. Orr was coming to visit our chapter. At the announcement the actives, who were "clued" in, rea cted in a way that really convinced the pledges this was a very important event. In the week that followed , before Mrs. Occ's "arrival," the house was cleaned until it was shiny and songs were practiced to perfection. Pledge class president Linda Perez wrote and practiced a speech that she was to give while presenting the dozen red roses that were ordered.
Mrs. Orr was supposed to arrive in New Orleans on a Bight around six o'clock and all the actives and pledges met to go to the airport. At the time of arrival, the dressed up Pi Phis went to the gate, ready to g reet our Grand President with song, r oses , and lots of Pi Phi love.
President Jodie Sartor and Pledge Trainer Carter Wells scouted the approaching people until they saw a love ly lad y coming down alone. They went to meet her and told her that if she would help us with a joke, she could have a
dozen roses. She agreed and p layed along wi th us beautifully. Even after ou r song she was still convincing the pledges. Linda gave her speech, then as we were all applauding, o ur "Mrs. Orr" walked away For a few seconds there was a stunned look on our pledges faces, then slowly, everyone caught on to the joke .
The surprise ended with another surprise, a cooky-shine at the Pi Phi house and lots of laug hs We all knew this would develop into another of the many fond memories we will always have of Pi Phi.
Chap ters Rush Together
It was an exciting time for West Virginia Alpha Pi Phis when they visited their sister chapter, West Virginia Gamma, at Bethany College . Gamma had invited the University chapter to the spring semester rush party.
Plans for the two chapters to get together had fallen through many times in the past, but this time they succeeded. It was a pleasant shar· of ideas at the Bethany chapter's rush Pi Phis as well as the rushees truly enjoyed the afternoon.
Su.an Scac. , I.ft , and Kim Franks , bath Alabama a.ta., have "'.n ch••• n "Ladl•• af the lealm" at the M.mphl. Cattan Carnival. Th.y will act a. amballadan of good will throughout ,h. cotton producing South. Su.an niP'" r••• nts Austin, Texa., whll. Kim haUl from Harrl.burg , III
Alum Inter e st Group Sews For Patients
by BETTY BAKER McDERMOTT Kamal CilY A .C.
Pi Phi alumnz in the Kan sas City, MissouriShawnee Mission , Kansas Club organized interest groups this past year to promote f riendships and give members an opportunity to indulge in their favorite hobbies, such as antiques, theatre, gardening, choral singing, etc. One of the most active and dedicated of these groups is the Mercy Sewing sectio n, which meets twice a month and is headed by Rose McCulloch Dressler, Nat io nal Director of Chapter Histories .
Eight Pi Phi chapters are represented, with the following alumn", participating regularly: Margaret Mullison Hennessy, Edith Hibbard McClure, Dorothy Whitney Ruby , Illinois Zeta; Jane McGinness Stearns, Carolyn Combe DeGross, Shirley McGinness Havener and Rose Dressler, Kansas Alpha; Agnes Hildebrand Leonard and Mary Stone Fithian, Missouri Alpha; Helen Culbertson Stubbs, Kansas Beta; Betty Baker McDermott , Nebraska Beta; and Mary Custis Hart , Wisconsin Gamma . Their main project has been making small stuffed dolls, girls dresses, and toy bags for Children's Mercy Hospital , whic h h as been
Earns Cheering H on or s
by Mary Helen Trouche, Georgia Alpha
Donna Gay Mathis, a Pi Phi at the University of Georgia, recently was named an AlIAmerican Cheerleader by the International Cheerleader Foundation A friendly, outgoing girl, Donna is a great asset to the Georgia Alpha chapter as captain of the cheerleaders and as captain of the women's gymnastics team. In January she finished second in the gymnastics meet sponsored by the Georgia Interco llegiate Athletics for women.
D onna began her participation in gymnastics during her high schoo l years, and has continued working faithfully throughout her four years at college. Even though she was married last summer, she has remained active in sorority and campus activities. Somehow she finds the time and energy to remain an " A " student, an active athlete, and a busy housewife. We are all very proud of Donna's accomplishments.
26
in existence since 1897 and serves sick and crippled chi ldren under 14 years of age, without regard to religion , race, residence, or ability to pay. Over 50,000 in-bed and 150,000 out patients are being treated each year. It is a favorite charity for Kansas City residents and th ose in the surrounding area.
In the mo nths fr om June through November, 1974, the Pi Phi sewi ng group finished and donated 90 dolls, 70 dresses, and 30 toy bags. Old nylon hose are collected from Pi Phi alumn.., and cut into strips for stuffing the dolls, and a constant search is on fo r inexpensive cotton prints and left- ove r remnants from alumn.., sewing projects. Some ladies stuff the dolls o r sew on buttons; others do basic sewing. One paints faces o n the dolls. New recruits are welcome, and since there is a never -e nding supply o f such articles needed, this will be a cOntinuing project.
e nt doll s a nd dress e s to Dr Richard Dre
,
Ex ec uti ve Dire ctor of Child re n's Mercy Ho s pital, a PI Ph i hU l band and father . The I ma tl pa tl en' In f ront II d eli gh te d wi th he r new to y.
Jllne McGinne ss Ste ams , left , and Mary Stone fithian , right
pres
her,
l
A Pi Bet a Phi
HOLT HOUSE
Restorati o n is the key word among Holt Ho use Committee members this year. The por· traits of Maj o r and Mrs Jaco b H olt which hang in the l arge mu sic room at H o lt H o use are in desperate need of rest o ration . The prized portraits were a gift of the H olf s granddaughter and were painted between 1837 and 1839 . Both are in critica l condition.
Illinois Pi Phi alumna: already are respond· ing to a call for acti o n by Alumnz Provi nce P residents Aline Sh a rp and Betsy Vogt . Well o ver $100 had been coll ected by The ARROW deadline. But the Holt Po rtrait Restoration
The •• Stafford,h l,. dot. flanking the "replace In th. poria, w .... acquired by the Holt Hou •• CommIH •• IQ.t fall from a Monmouth an tl qu. , hop . Th• .,. pr....lou, l.,. adom.d anoth.r old MGn moulh r.lld nce.
Fund needs a bigger show of Pi P hi power . It is estimated the cost o f renewing the tw o painting s will total abo ut $1 ,000.
Holt H o use Treas urer Vi o la Cureton has consulted with hi g hly qualified experts about the project . Becau se of the buckling of the canvases , it is felt th at they probably will need new backing in ad diti o n to the restora ti o n of the o il surfaces.
The H o lt H o use Committee and many , many Pi Phis aware o f the problem feel the po rtraits are mu ch too important to allow their further deteri o rati o n . Contributions in any amou nt will be welco me indeed
Th. Mwly ,.deco,a'" Hl,tor lcal loom " otur•••• vera l good piKe of antiqu e fumltu Ind ud lng 'h i walnut • • cretory Th. doorwa y 01 rf ght ope nl to the up . fa ln ha ll wh .,. a I plnn lng wh • • 1 o«up l , a prom inent po t. DIrectly acro ll the hall I, the "d....m rent,", by Ada I,,,.n and Llbb l. lrook In 186 1.
Victorian ,Id.(ha i" a,. n.wl.,. "phal,'.r.d In a 10 1.,. wi n.... . I.... t , 01 II a n .I .g an' a ntlqu. , ofo In th. 'o rica l Roo m. Th. n.w w allpa per In a b lu. and w hi M I lrlpe mo ti f II p.rf.ct wit h the d rape ri . s mad. o f Swill la c. o n net. Th. floral carp.t waf reft t and laid w a ll In th . ,.c.n t redeco ra ti ng p ro l.d.
A Mamm.,. bench sland. n•• t to the b la ck walnu' .how· ca •• which hous•• the wax "I"rines of the tw.I .... PI PhI Found.n. Pho'OSIraphs of found.rs a,. h"nl ab o riI. bench , which Is polnt.d black and Is decorat.d with loki st.ncillng .
Doing Unto Other s . . .
Through Chapter Philanthropies
Local philanthropic activities are a constant source of pride within chapters, as young women on campuses everywhere realize the worth of helping others.
The Easter season provided an opportunity for several chapters to do somethjng extra for someone else LOU ISI ANA BETA shared their Easter celebration with children from the School for the Deaf. Thetas and Pi Phis dyed ten dozen eggs which they hid in the front yards of both houses. After the children collected the e88s, they p layed games and were treated to refresh. ments P amela Gray says, "When they left , each had a big smi le on his face and an Easter basket in his hand. But if you think they had fun, you shou ld have seen the Pi Phis! When it comes to Easter egg hunts, we're still children at hea rt!"
SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA took Easter to a nursing home. As they approached, armed w ith bas kets, refreshm ents, songs , and a lot of ent husiasm. the reception was overwhe lming. According to Caro l Du lin, the elderly citizens joined in the sungs-from hymn ,; to "Here Comes Peter Cottontail," "often singing louder than we did . Afterwards we talked with the patients and joined them in refreshments."
Fifty WYOMING ALPHA Pi Phis, al o ng with Sigma Chi men , raised over $300 for the Easter Seal foundation by collecting do nati o ns for Easter lilies in do wnto wn Laramie . Sally Ann Shurmur notes that the mo ney raised in Laramie will help send handicapped children to an Easter Seal camp in Lander, Wyoming. this summer .
MISS I SSIPPI BETAS sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the local day-care center. Sixteen 3· and 4·year olds hunted the eggs , enjoyed lemonade and "bunny cookies" after the hunt, and p layed their favorite games befo re going home. "Besides giving our group a chance to get invo l ved with the Oxford community," says Katherine Williams, "w e enj oyed every minute of it! "
Alpha Tau Omega at W as hin gton State Uni· versity sponsored a Dan ce Maratho n with all the proceeds going to the National Associati on for Retarded Gtizens and the Epileptic Foun·
21
Verbeck , Utah Alpha , and he,
dati on of America W ASHINGTON BETA sponsored a dancing couple w ho, alt houg h finishing in 6t h place, raised over $400. The A TO 's goal of $10 ,000 was realized Lorri Eby says, " With about 38 couples dancing, on ly 3 co uples dr o pped out. This goes to show the spirit and enthusiasm within these young people, as they pu shed themselves at the price o f possibly making someone's life a little easier "
One o f Pi Phi's newest chapters, CALI. FORNIA ETA , sponsored a Valentine Party for junior high age girls of the Santa Ana Salvati on Army . Pi Phis baked o r bought all the treats and favors and each made a Valentine to present to each o f the younger girls. Sally Steitz adds, " They all seemed thrilled and so app reciative of o ur effo rts . Need less to say, all the Pi Phis enjoyed themsel ves immensely. "
Debbie Searles tells of the annual Campus Carnival at the University of Minnesota, when MINNESOTA ALPHA and Sigma Alp ha Epsi· Io n based their Carni s kit on Ted Mack's Origi. nal Amateur Hour . Proceeds fro m the Carnival this year went to the Minnesota Associati o n for Crippled Children and Debbie says that a lot o f really hard work went into Carni so that there cou ld be a g enero us donation to the char ity.
OHIO ALPHA adopted a family of ten
Ann
pariner keep thl"" movl", du rl ne the Mu scula , Dyst rophy Oancaihon
whose father is physically disabled and whose mother can't leave the children and work . The chapter collected food , clothing, and toys for the family ' s Ouistmas , gave them the chapter tree and decorations, and a turkey. On Valentine's Day, the children received candy and the family had a ham for dinner, "The family had no trouble expressing their joy and gratitude for our interest," says the ARROW Correspondent. "We will continue this as l ong as we possib ly can. The experience of givi ng is our most treasured and rewarding event."
MAINE ALPHA sisters volunteered their to a home for severely retarded children, helping in the feeding, dressing, and training of the children who range in age from two to eighteen. Other sisters volunteer in the Big Sister program and in local tutoring programs . According to Karen Connor, "Chapter member s feel they h ave gained some much needed experience fo r future work in special education as well as a great deal of satisfaction in helping those less fortunate ."
MAINE ALPHA Pi Phis and men of Sigma Phi Epsilon visited a nursing home one Saturday in March . Jane DeLois no tes that "musical entertainment h ig hli ghted the afternoon as a Sig Ep p layed his guitar while the rest of the group jo ined in with singing and clapping The enjoyment of the elderly was reRected by sparkling eyes and smiling faces."
NEW YORK GAMMA raised over $3000 fo r Cystic Fibrosis by sponsoring a dance marath o n on the St. Lawrence University campus . Susan Pryzgoda writes , "As the dancers 'rocked around the clock: Pi Phis could be fo und participating in all aspects o f the event , from eral sisters dancing, to the rest of the preparing and serving the sandwiches, the fifteen gallons o f coffee, and other nourishment whi ch the dan cers co nsumed o ver the fo rtyhour weekend , and offering encouragement and mo ral support to the couples "
Each year the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Nevada in Ren o sponsors a Thanksgiving Day Food Drive, with the food being given to needy Indian families living in the area NEVADA ALPHA gathered the most food in the d oo r -to- d oo r co llecti on and wo n a first place trophy fo r the spirit award
In Febru a ry, KANSAS BETA sold sing ing valentines and netted o ver $100 f o r the American Cancer Society. In March , th ey teamed up
with Sigma Chi , Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha for a "Bumpa-thon ." This dance marathon, where everyoody does the "bump," earned nearly $3,000 for Muscular Dystrophy. Jan Nelson says, " The highlights of the marathon were the fo ur couples who made it the whole sixty hours 'bumping: and the telegram we received from Jerry Lewis praising our efforts."
Muscular Dystrophy also benefited from a D ancat h on at the University of Utah. UTAH ALPHA Sue Tracy vowed to be the second national winner in a row from the chapter, but after obtaining many p ledges from friends, neighbors, and several comp an ies, she h ad an unfortunate skiing accident and was unable to participate in the dancing. Barbara Roethke explains, "An energetic p ledge, Ann Verbeck, came to Sue 's rescue and successfully danced the full 36 hours. Together their efforts brought their pledges to a winning total of over $100 an hour "
Still another dance marathon was held at the University of South Carolina, in preparation for Derby Day, with proceeds going to the Midlands Center for Retarded Children. Caro l Dulin says that "although SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA didn't win , we feel happy to ha ve participated in this chari ty event."
Spring activities seemed to be non-stop events for IDAHO ALPHA , not the least being participants in the University of Idaho Campus Chest Week, where all funds made and contributed by the chapter went to charity.
( C o1llinllea 011 page 132)
Kathy Hanson , Konlas Alpha , a .tudent •• nolor, help. at th. University of Konlas Red Crol' llood Dl'ioI'• .
campus
sights and sounds
CLASS OF '75 and what it can expect of the job situation is being discussed by everyone. With statistics available to support any line of thinking, the projections are reminjscent of Charles Dickens ' "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times " It does seem clear that the days of the giant rush for new degree holders is over, but jobs are there and waiting for the man or woman who is not tied into a single job expectation image or locati o n .
FRESHMEN , FALL 1974 . Educati o nal publications eagerly await the results of studies and polls which focus on the newest crop of college freshmen. This interest was no doubt further generated by the student of the late 's ixties and his effect on the coll ege campus. This year the pollsters report a "midd le of the road" crop who seem to believe what most other people believe. The Chronicle of Hi ghe r Educatioll says they are more cautious and more conservative than their recent predecessors in political, social, and academic views. Applied sciences are growing in career choices while the number o f freshmen aiming toward a teacher's certificate is the lowest in many years.
CAN'T READ , CAN'T WRITE is the continued cry of persons dealing with the student population, and it is a subject which has already received comment in this column. Many critics are quick to blame, and there are remedial trends in the making : (1) a number of colleges are returning to required basic English coursesthough they feel the meat and potatoes should have been offered and digested in high school; (2) remedial reading is offered for those who know they do n't read well, and (3) in at least one academic area (economics) a new text finds the subject matter presented in basic. common sense w ords which the author says might be pretty dull to 1 bright student.
BICYCLES have a place on campus, but a place for on -campus bicycles has pro"ed to be a prob-
lern in parking, protection, and vacation s torage . Locked garage space is rented some places, while in do rms where it is aJlowed, students tote their bikes with them to their rooms . Sorority house lounges and formerly gracious entrance haJis have become cycle parking areas , and the University of Illinois offered an indoor tennis court for bike storage with guaranteed protection from theft and damage over the Christmas holidays .
CONTINUING EDUCATION was a new term a decade ago. It meant programs encompassing courses, primarily in the self-enrichment areas, available to women who either wanted to continue an education interrupted by marriage and children o r women bored with bridge and shopping and in search of new dimensions. Today about :500 institutions offering continuing education programs-and many others where women enroll like other students-report that this segment of the student body has continued to grow and to develop new directions . These are mature women, serious about their studies, with well formed direction and dedication, women who "won't put up with irrelevant learning ." One literature professor, who had anticipated his continuing education class as an assignment he had to put up with, reported that this could be the roost exciting audience he had met in his years of teaching. "These women read with perception and understanding . They relate to literature and experience because they have had a lifetime of experiences, too ." The current term for these students is "reentry women."
IN THE BOOKSTORES : As 1974 ended the campus reading survey reported that across the nati o n H ow T o Be Y our Own Best Friendl The Joy of Sex, and Tales of Pow., were one, two, and three respectively . Centellniall number eight, surprisingly made the top ten within weeks of publication in hardback and without paperback yet on the market.
W ATIS LINE: More than a decade ago telephone comp anies contemp lated a new discovery, that a small segment of the population-the college student-was the greatest user of long distan ce during the late evening hours when businesses were cl osed and most other people had gone to bed. Head y thoughts indeed when one considered the possibilities: an existing market ready to be doubled, even tripled, with such incentives as lowe r evening rates, direct dialing , etc. Habits could be formed which could result in a lifetime of phone revenues. And so, as not o nly the college student but the entire population learned to direct dial and was convinced that it was cheaper and more satisfactory to phone than write , the word W ATIS line entered the vocabulary of further convenience. Students, though not considered a market for W ATIS, were quick to realize its potential and anxious to make it fit their well-formed phone habits. They did some figuring. A state-wide WATIS line installed in a fraternity or sorority h ouse could save mo ney and eliminate those troublesome individual bills. At the University of Mississippi one chapter with 100 members installed a state-wide WATIS line and bills its Mississ ippi members $7 .50 each mo nth , out-of-s taters $2.00. Everybody has ample phone time, everybody saves money, everybody is happy- the treasurer happiest of alL
PUTIING
WEEKENDS TO WORK is the goa l o f a growing number of institutions which are loath to see campus facilities idle and at the same time are aware of potential students out there _ Employed persons say that the weekend class time is preferable to evenings because "we ha ve more energy then." Where the idea has been put to work, both students and schools are agreeing that it is a success. Oass hou rs are between 7 and 10 Friday evening, 9 til 4 Saturday, I til 4 on Sunday, and courses range from judo Or square dancing to g raduate seminars, often advanced degree requirements which a student may attend for three h ours on Saturday rather than shorter evening sessions two evenings a week . This also makes the same course available to the person beyond commuting range, possibly driving 100 miles o r more fo r the single Saturday o r Sunday session.
INFLUENTIAL LOBBIERS : The University of California Student Lobby was rated among
the 12 most influential lobb ies in the state capital, according to a poll of legis lators by the California Journal_
FOREIGN LANGUAGE requirements, either for entrance to college or for graduation o r both, have brought ge nerations of groans and gru mbling from all but language majors In the past decade the number of schools dropping thi s requirement has increased significantly. The Association of Departments of Foreign languages- survey shows that 1965's 90% with degree requirements in foreign language dimini shed to 76% in 1970 and 56% thi s year. Half of these schools do have at least one department retaining lan gu age in curriculum requirements, however.
FOR ENGLISH MAJORS the job hunting sce ne has never been easy, and man y secured a teacher's certificate as a sort of in sura nce . The University of Missou ri may be a pioneer in amending this situation . It has established its first placement bureau for the College of Arts and Science with an emphasis on aid to this silent majority who are "qualified for a variety of jobs because they are trained to be competent researchers, careful readers, skilled writers and order ly , creative thinkers," according to a University spokesman .
NEW LOOK AT GRADES is being implemented by a program in the California university sys tem After a five year waiting period, a studen t may erase an entire year of poor grades and start over. The same approach is being applied to disciplinary records at the University of Miami where students can dean the disciplinary slate by serving a period of community volunteer work.
FOOD AND WOMEN in athletics top all other subjects in space occupied in college pub li cations during the second half of the 1974-75 scbool yea r " Food " as a subject has been discussed under shortage of, cost of, gripes about, nutritive value of, and waste of. Campaigns to cut waste continue with success ; Tufts reported that serving hamburgers from one table and the buns from another saved $I ,5 00-worth of unused buns-a fact which may also be related to current campus interest in weight watching.
EXCESS WEIGHT and what to do to eradicate or prevent it is a matter of considerable attm-
ticn at many schoo ls. The approac h to the probl em ranges from courses o f study (some for credit, some not), volun teer seminars, wei ght watc h ing tables in cafete rias and commons, to exercise sessions. At least one campus offers a mutual support program so that participants may offer each other encouragement and heip each other continue a mental attitude whi ch will help maintain the weight loss when accomplished.
WOMEN may be the most talked about aspect of co ll ege ath letic programs, but in Canada interest in thi s area is on ly part of the t o tal pictu re.
A recent study (a joint project of the Associa· tion of Universities and Colleges of Canada and the Canadian Intercollegiate A th let ic Union) h as resulted in ;,: recommendation that Canadian institutions begin restri cti n g recruitment of Am e rican players a nd spe nd their savings on women's at hl etic p rog rams Th oug h most Canadian schools oppose American recruitment , they fell into the recruitment trap as sports· writers and fans mourned th e number of Canadian stars being lured to Am erican schoo ls t h roug h athletic scho l ars hips . A . W . Matthews , who conducted t he study, says that Canadian universiti es must choose between dropping football and basketball or offeri ng enoug h at hl etic sch ol· arships to compete su ccess fully .
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
GREENHOUSE or tropica l rain forest are terms used frequently these days to describe the living quarters o f many students. Whil e the current interest in growing things certain ly adds to the campus, it can present prob lems like " who'll water my p l an t s durin g spring break I" One campus po litical hopeful campaigned for office with the promise that he , if elected , would guarantee care and h ousing for students' plants during vacation periods.
MATHOPHOBIA is a disease prevalent among a ll ages, according to Mitche ll Lazarus of the Education Devel o pment Center in Newton , M ass. Mathoph o bia has caused many stud e nts , past and present, to change college major just to avoid math requirements Symptoms, Mitchell says, include irrati o nality, blockage of th e emotional and in t e ll ectua l tracts , and pa ra lyzing anxiety, a ll caused by the belief that this is a numbers game w h ere nobody wins. Some ob· servers h ave n oted, ho wever, that some who suffe r from mathoph o bia are able t o discard all symptoms when a d o llar sign precedes the figures.
- Prep ared by Ih, Opera/ioll BraSJ T aclu Com mittee of the National Panhellel1l( £,11/ 0 '1 Con/e,euct
Win Strollers Troph y With Delta Tau Delta
by KIM JACOBS, South Dak ola Alpha
"Some years are just destined to be good o nes , I guess," was the comment of one of the joyous P i Phi s at South Dakota Alpha this spring as they were awarded the nearly f our foot taIl first place trophy for the best Strollers sho w . Stro llers , an annual variety competition teaming fraternities and so rorities together and then pitting t h e teams against each other, is the highlight of the year.
The Stro llers trophy was the crowning effort in a :# I year f o r South Dakota Alpha . The year got off to a good start when ou r h o use won two trophies for our h omecoming fl oat! N ot only did we recei ve the cup for the best co m· bined ho using entry , but we al so took the sweepstakes award.
Our enthusiasm was renewed in November
when it was announced at the Pan hellenic banquet that Pi Phi s would receive the plaque for the highest grades for the preceding school year.
If these two indicators were not enough to re assure us of a Strollers victory, then we should have relied on superstition. Five years ago, the last time we were paired up with the men of Delta Tau Delta , the directors' l ast names we re Anderson and O'Brien. Their show took t h e first place trophy , SO natu rally this year when we were again paired with the Delts, and ou r directors' l ast names were once again Anderson and O'Brien , we sho uld have realized that we cou ldn't help but duplicate their victo ry.
AU in all, it has been a very exciting year fo r South Dakota Alpha .
Clean-Up Project Earns Club
Citation
by ANDREA PORTENIER California DeltA
Last November U.C.L.A. Pi Ph is teamed up with the Al pha Ddta Phis in a project sponsortd by the Westwood Chamber of Commerce to clean the treewells in Westwood Village. The Chamber supplied us with shovels and bags with which we cleaned up the weeds and the
AndNa Portonlor, Collfornla Delto, and AD" Rhoda 'ayno accopt award. on behalf of th.I, chap"" from UCLA Vlco Chanc,lIor, Jame s Hoblon , pr•• ldent of tho Gre.'.r Wa .twood Chamber of Commerce
trash. We also noted loose and missing bricks, which would be rtplaced later, and left a letter at each store telling the merchants about the project. There was lots of publicity-articles in the Los Angeles Times and the Santa Monica Evenillg Ollltook and stories on many TV stations, as well as interviews on TV!
After the project, the chairman from the Alpha Delta Pi house and I were invited to lunch with the Chamber of Commerce where they presented us, on behalf of our houses, with awards for our service.
The project had been the idea of Marion Cae Palmer who is a member of the Chamber and one of eight Pi Phis in one family!
Joan Emolgh. w... Virginia Gamma , I, on. of ton legions aamlng a $200 "holorshlp award.d by tho Plthburvh IPo.) City Panh,Uonic Th. 5thoforthl, pre.ontad to lunlor woman who Or'll momberl of NPC .ororlti •• and ,Ith., r•• ldon" of Pittsburgh (os Jean lsi or ottendlng school there . The award is ba ••d on academic ochlevement, fraternity servl,e, campus Involvement, and flnonclal need .
Will Represent Wyoming
by OlDY HALL, W yo ming Alpha
P atricia Long, a Pi Phi at the University of Wyoming, was recently chosen Miss Wyom ing in the annual pageant held in Cheyenne.
"Trish," a pretty petite brunette fr om Buffalo , Wyo., will travel to Atlantic Gty, N.J., in September for the 1975 Miss America contest.
Pi Beta Phi sponsored her in the Miss University of Wyoming pageant. She won that title in 1974 and then became Miss Wyoming in
Trish is an dementary education major, specia lizing in music. Using her mu sic talents in the pageant, she sang an aria from "Madame ButterRy:' entitled V" Bel Di.
In May Trish traveled to Alaska on a USC tour for 28 days with \0 other University of Wyoming students.
The summer will keep Trish busy at speaking engagements and guest appearances She will be traveling to Colorado, South Dakota, North Dakota and Montana for their pageants.
Is Detroit's Queen of Captive Nations
The 1974 Detroit Ethnic Festivals Committee crowned Michigan Beta Pi Phi, Maria Pleskaa. Captive Nations Festival Queen. The festivals, sponsored by the City of Detroit for the past three years , 3re a summer-long affair in which different heritage groups display various aspects of their culture to the people of Detroit and other interested spectators. The Captive Nations Festival featured entertainment and cultural attractions (rom It European regions, former sovereign states now within Soviet bordersincluding Armenia, Bydorussia. Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, the Ukraine , Poland, Romania , Hungary. Slovakia, and Croatia. Slovakia now is within the borders of Czechoslovakia; Croatia is part of Yugoslavia. Entertainment was provided by 20 singing, dancing, and musical groups while booths displayed cultural artifacts and artwork from all II regions . Also featured were handcrafts and foods to be tested.
The free Ethnic Festivals have been a successful attempt o n Detroit' s part to bring the peoples of the city together. Since it began, thousands of spectators and participants could be found , each weekend , at the Detroit ri verfront behind Cobo HaJJ, enjoying the activities, programs, and each other. Maria had the honor to host the Honorable Governor William G. Milliken and his wife at his first festival of the summer and to be a contestant in the International Festival, the other festival he and his wife attended. Other dignitaries at the Captive Nations Festival were Mayor Coleman Young, Congressman Robert Huber, Detroit City Councilman Carl Levin, and the Very Reverand Bishop Mikolay of the Byelorussian Orthodox Church.
An ecumenical service was held at Detroit's Kennedy Square in memory of th ose now in Captive Nations throughout the world, with clergy from many of Detroit's churches blessing at this commemorative service. Following the service, a mile long caravan marched through Detroit to the Festival site, Maria and the Rev. Mikolay leading the parade. At the festival Maria made numerous contacts with spectators, participants , and guests, greeted those present, read proclamat ions and enj oyed herself im · mensely, saying, "My many ethnic activities have made my life so much richer." 3<
Maria, after her special week had come to an end, was excited to lind that all was not over . The International Festival found her representing, on ce more, the Captive Nations, alongside 14 other Ethnic Festival Queens. During this festival the queens vied for the International Festival Queen title whi ch entai led modeling one's native costume, modeling a forma l gown, greeting the public in o ne 's ethnic tongue, interacting with the othe r contestants, personal interviews and ratings by the judges, and speaking before thousands on one's heritage . Maria spoke on the "Opportunities in America for those from Captive Nations." Each contestant received a key to the City of Detroit from Mayor Coleman Young and a Bag of Michigan from Gov Milliken, with the Polish Festival Queen walking away with the title. Even this was not the end of the reign. For the entire year, until a new queen presides this July ( 19n), Maria has found herself representing Detroit, along with the other queens, in many varied activities, such as the World Energy Con ference, lighting up Detroit at their Christmas ceremonies, and others, the latest being the Chinese Merchant Convention in Detroit.
Maria is a senior attending the University of Michigan, where she has maintained a 3.96/ 4.00 average while triple majoring in Microbiology, CeJlular Biology, and Zoology. She hopes to continue her education in medical school in an effo rt to become a physician or clinical researcher . She is currently house manager of Mi chigan Beta Pi Beta Phi , is carrying two ( C Ollli1lIUd
Th, v.ry ...... rand llaho, MThla" Govemor William Milliken, and Morfa PI.,lIou , MichIgan •• to , POM for TV and newspaper cov"oge
Serves Broward In State Legislature
by J EANNE FISHER SNEATH ForI A.C
Karen Batchell or Coo lman, Michigan Gamma, capped a long list of accomplishments when she became the first woman from Broward County elected to the Florida House of Representatives in the November, 1974, election . Being "first" isn't news to Karen . In 1965, she was recipient of the nat ional first prize in the Hallmark Art Talent Contest. Sa lutatorian of h er hig h school class, she was selecte d outstanding g raduating senior girl in Dade County by th e Miami Newl, and won the Miami H erald'! Silver Knight Award in the Fine Arts category. She went on to distinguish herself at Michigan State University where she was active in Pi Phi and Greek Week activities, e lected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of the Homecoming Court in her senior year. Ma rr ied and the mot he r of two young sons, Karen finds time to take an active part in many community and national servi ce organizations. On the Board of Directors of the Specialized Urban Ministries of Fort Lauderdale, she worked as liaison between church·women and other women's political groups. She was founder and first president of the Broward County Women Against Rape, Inc ., a comprehensive prevention , education , and assistance program. She served On the Broward County Charter Commission , Community Services Council, and Community Relations Commission.
Appointed first Florida State Coordinator for the National Organizati o n for Women , Karen
Is D e t roi t 's Qu een
(Conlin/uti from pruetlin,. page)
part-time University jobs, and continues to participate in her ethnic activities. Her Byelorussian ties are very strong (with two siblings born there) , which account for her active participati o n in ethnic affairs for the last fifteen years. However, she encourages everyone, even jf they are fifth generation in America , to represent their heritages " My participation has bro ught o ne rewarding experience after an· other. with many cherished memories and many friends from all walks of life."
was instrume ntal in orgamzmg 17 new chapters . She also edited the Florida State Newsleller. Presently she is serving a term on the national board of directors of NOW. A member of the Broward County Democ ratic Executive Committee, and the Women's Political Caucus, Karen also serves as a part time instructor at Broward Community College and as direct o r of Women's Awareness, Inc. , a women's medical clinic.
Somethin g's Fish y H ere
Goldfish are swimming in the rooms of Oregon Gamma initiates. Each received a goldfish and bowl as a congratulatory gift upon membership into the chapter . Each fish was named for one of the twelve Fo unders of Pi Beta Phi and the last lone fish was tagged Gamma for Our chapter designation. Next year, upon membership into the Pi Phi clan, the good lu ck goldJish will be passed from member "big sister" to initiate "little sister."
Maintain The Bridge For A Future Crossing
by BEVERLY ONEAL ELLIS
"Don't burn any bridges" is an old adage that holds true, perhaps now more than ever, for all soro rity·aIliliated women. With the aver· agc American family and business woman rel ocating every five years, housewives and career women find themselves faced with the almost ove rwhelming task of selecting new homes , establishing new footholds, making decisions, and meeting new friends more often than ever before.
Unfortunately, many sorority chapters on the nation's campuses seem to instill in the co llegian the attitude that once her education is completed, so is her sorority life . Many graduates who were very active in their co llegiate chap· ters leave the campus with the feeling that their time wili forever-more be consumed by career jobs, small children, new husbands , and budget.planning. They feel they will have no time for an group. Little do they real ize that for the next few decades of their lives they may find themselves living in several different cities and searching for the very opportunities their college sorority offers them.
Any alumna officer who has worked with up-dating a c hapter's membership file can vouch for the fact that at least 50 per cent of the newly-graduated or relocated alumnre take no initial steps to affiliate with their local alumnz groups. A better understanding of their reasons for sometimes "burning the bridge" and no t becoming active immediately could benefit both the alumna! groups and the new alumnre:
1 am 110 longer inlerelled ill whal Iororily htl! 10 o/Jer . The advantages a Greek sorority offers after graduation , many women have learned, can outweigh those on the collegiate level. As individual interests mature, some women find their
pleasures are no longer centered on t he academic and socia l level, but begin to span into the fields of philanthropies, ho memaking, com· munity aflairs, or simply an occasional challenging conversation outsid e the boundaries of the ho rne . An alumnre chapter o ffers friends in a new city, opportunities to assist in the group's philanthropic work, o lder women from whose experiences a new member can gain mu ch , social contacts through which her hu sband or date ca n meet men on all level s of business and experience, bridge clubs, craft groups, and ideas from women w ho are rearing children , pursuing caree rs, and enjoying a fulfilled way-oE-life. Alumna! who make this statement ma y well be burning a bridge they will want to use in the future for returning to an alumna! group.
My husband does not yet makt tIlough monel' for me 10 compete with Ih e more proI/,erollI and IllCce!!flll memberl.
The common bond within an alumna! chapter is friendship and not financial success. One would have to look far to find an a1umn", group where a woman's success is measured by the dollar-mark. The new member will soon discover that "success" is also achieved by the school teacher, social worker, military enlistedpersonnel, and public servant as well as the doctor, l awyer, and executive . She will be accepted by her alumnre friends as w ho she is and ho w she o ffers her friendship-not by her paycheck.
I lI 'ork.
Most of the nation's most active sorority alumna! DO work. Using one's job or career as an excuse for not participating in an alumnz chapter is robbing oneself of an association with one of the most fulfiUing facets of American
womanhood. An alumna: chapter in San An· tonio, Texas, finding its membership saturated with career wo men and tran sient military personnel , solved the problem by asking members to designate the functions for which they wanted to be contacted : evenings only, daytime only , parties only, Founders' Day only, philanthropic projects only, etc. They soon discovered that working wo men preferred nighttime meetings and parties while housewives liked daytime meetings and community involvement. By stating their interests at the first of the year, members were notified only as to the function they were free to attend - thus time was saved for both the caller and the working member .
A woman wh o avoids an alumna! group o nly because she works is narrowing her relationships to th o se individuals within her home and career and is missing out o n what a nati onal sorority affiliation offers .
I live in an aparlment and {ann o l p OJJ ibly acco mm o dale Ihe g ro up ill my h o me. J w Ollld feel slran g e ab o ul g o ill g int o other w o men 'J homel and n ot having them i nlO my o wn.
Every member contributes to a chapter in the way she can best serve . One way is through offering one's home for meeting s, but there are many means other than acting as ho stess. An apartment dweller can serve as co-ho stess by providing refreshments, help clean up after a meeting , plan prog rams, di stribute name tags and reading material , deco rate f o r parties , work on calling committees, assist in philanthropic projects, type newsletters, work with colleg ians - simply apply her talents to the benefit o f the group
I have a new bab y and ca ll 1lo l aI/end m ost o f th. fUII ( ti ons h.ld by th. ( hapter
True, small children hamper a young wo man's activities, but o nce she enters the chapter, a new mother will soon di sco ver she is not alo ne with her problem Some alumna: groups h old occasi o nal meeting s in churches and use the nursery f acilities at a minimal cos t to young mo thers . One chapter, perhaps many, circulates a sitter-list am o ng members. An o ther chapter in Dayto n, Ohio has a functi o n annuall y which includes the members' children- a picn ic on a farm with farm animals, hay-rides , games , and fun f o r all ages
37
Most chapters have several daytime and several nighttime meetings in order to make attendance possible for mothers with small children . The problem of a young baby is not unique-mo st women encounter it-and it is not a valid reason for missing something worthwhile and stimulating .
All of the women art old., than I am, and I feel ulI( omfortable at the meetin gs . Mayb. in a feU) yearl I will be interelted.
While the members were all the same age in her college chapter, a new alumna can no longer expect to be surrounded only by age-level peers for the remainder of h er experiences. If a new graduate will attend one alumna! meeting and make every effort to know and appreciate new friends of all ages, she will benefit for years to come. Sorority alumna! have found a frie nd can be any age within the realm of the chapter.
Large city chapters have solved this uncomfortable feeling for young members through the organization of junior gcoups-chapters which operate as any other group but strive to interest the lower age-group. On the other hand, many chapters find that the relationship between their older and younger members is one of love and respect and is to be desired.
I never did graduate . Allending alumntE Ilmeliom w Ollld be embarrauill g lor me.
Although graduati o n is the goal of every co llegian , many do no t achieve that goal for valid, personal reasons. The fact that a woman did not graduate does not mean she never will. "Alumna" means that one is no longer a "collegian. " Graduation is not a pre-requisite of alumna membership. A new member will be welcomed with or without a degree. Some of the wo men who contribute most to their alumnae g ro up do no t hold the degree they started out to achieve. Again, it is friendship which is the common bond, not degree of success---either pro fessional , financial, or academic.
I wa llted t o be an ac ti ve alumna after g raduatio ll} bill 11 0 Olle called me .
There are many ways to find one's alumnre g roup after graduati o n o r relocati o n . A new alumna sho uld info rm her sorority 's national o ffi ce as to where she will be living. and, in most cases , the local chapter will be contacting ,
her shortly. If she d""sn·t hear from the local group, she should take steps herself toward fi n ding it. The local newspaper's woman's news editor can usually supp ly the name of a local sorority or P anhellenic officer. The nearest university can give a newcomer the same informati on. The prospective alumna can watch the l oca l newspaper for announcements of upco ming meetings National so rority publications regularl y ca rry the names and addresses of chap· ter officers who will see that the new member is informed of functions.
The new a l umna is well-advised to stay on t h e mailing l ist throug h the national office and keep them informed as to her address and name changes Very often, she is not co nt acted cause she can't be f o und in the l ocal phone
directory . She must, sometim es, take the first step herself toward becoming active On the a l umna l evel. M ost alumn::e chapte rs are just as concerned as the newcomer or new graduate about finding, welcoming. and including her in their activities In {act, they may be ing for her durin g the same time she is hesitant about making that first contact.
For alumna! chapters over the nati o n to rontinue to co ntribute t o American womanhood an d success of the Greek system o n t he coll ege campus, the bridges th at span the narrow gulf between the coUegiate chapter and the alumn., chapter must n ot be burned but rather strength. ened throug h friends h ip, understanding, an d en cou ragement {rom th ose on both s ides o f the crossing.
Operation Brass Tacks
" M aintain Bridge fo r a Future Crossing" by Beverly Oneal Ellis is one of a series of arlicles prepared for sorority through Brass Tacks, a project of the National Panhelleni c Editors Co nference.
Beverly Oneal Ellis is a free-lance wr ite r fr om San An to ni o. T exas, and has re o located several times A graduate of North Texas State University, she has taught both Engli sh and journalism and worked o n publications in Denton and FOri Worth, Texas .lind Cmterville, Ohio Mrs. Ellis is !l Deh a Gamma.
Membtrs of the Brass Tacks committtt are: Barbara Carvill , Della Gamma, chai rm an; Hood MlRer, D elta Zeta; .xlby, Kappa Kappa Gamm.ll ; and D olores Friess Stephenson, Theta Phi Alpha , treasurer
1975 marks the 30th anniversary of ou r chapter's founding! The active chapter wou l d like to celebrate this occas io n during H o meco ming on October 25, 1975. If you would like to celebrate with us , contact Diana Dimitroff, 4640 S. Hagadorn, Apt. A-3, E. Lansing, Mich. 48823, by September 1 for information. Football tickets will be available and there will be a reception following the game.
Equ estri an Earns Champio n ship
by MICHELE GABOUREL Oregon D,I,.
Oregon Delta chapter at Portland State University has a Pacific International and State Championship Equestrian Winner in their house.
Sara MacTarnahan culminated a year of Tennessee Walking Horse Showmanship by winning three bl ue ribbons at the Pacific International Horse Show in Port land, Ore., in November, 1974. She received first place awards against stiff competition in the Lady to Ride, Amateur and Amateur Championship (Stake) classes on her beautiful Tennessee Walking Horse mare, Royal Heir Souvenir.
Sara also ended 1974 taking top honors in the
state of Oregon. She received three 0"'8on Horsemen's Association High-Point Championship Awards. Royal Heir Souvenir was the T.W.H. Amateur Champion horse; her black mare, Secret's Jet Star, was the T.W.H . Reserve Amateur Champion and the T.W.H. Open Champion h orse .
Sara was also the Tennessee Walking H orse Exhibitor's Association of Oregon Champion Lady Amateur Rider and Champion Overall Lady Rider for the third year in a row.
It looks as though Sara may need some help polishing all that silver!
So ra MocTomahan on loyol H", h., Tpn. SS M Wal king H.,," mar.
Golden Arrow Rates Fraternity Raves
by LESLIE KING Indiana Gamma
Mrs. Ruby Donohue Hoffman, Iowa Gamma, one of Pi Beta Phi 's Golden Arrow s, has been named the Outstanding Housemother of the Year for the Sigma Chis. Mrs Hoffman has been the housemo ther at the Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi (Butler University) f or the past 27 years.
To hon o r her, Indiana Gamma invited Mrs. Hoffman and her men of Sigma Chi to a special dinner and awarded her with some Bowers.
When Mrs. Hoffman came to the Butler Uni· versity fraternity, she had just retired from her job as supervisor of the Spry shortening experi· mental kitch e n at Boston , Mass. , where she developed re cipes uti lizing the product. She in· tended to stay in Indianapolis only one year be· fore moving on to other things . Twenty-seven years later , Mrs. H o ffman is still at the Butler Sig house She has been at the schoo l longer than any other housemother and plans to stay as long as she ca n.
" It isn't that I feel the boys in t he house couldn't get along without me," she said, "b ut that I couldn't ge t along without them ,
"They are my men and the saddest time of year for me is in the spring, when some of them graduate. Each one of them is individualistic and yet Sigma Chi men have the same ideals and purpose in life, "
As Butler University's perennial "Sweetheart of Si gma Chi," Mrs . Hoffman assumes the daily tasks of any other mother--<>nly multiplied by 56. She plans all meals, supervises the running of the house, and tries to keep her "sons" in l ine .
The only woman in a house of that many men, Mrs . H o ffman is often the victim of good· natured p ranks, She doesn't let anyone ge t the best of her, however, and laughing ly admits that occasionally she has been kn o wn to Jace certain fraternity member 's mashed potatoes with cotton, o r to serve a hot fudge sundae with chocolate poured over whipped potatoes instead of ice cream.
"On e boy was not goi ng to admit that I played a trick on him and ate those cotton filled potatoes- swallowing every bite!" she said.
Mrs . Hoffman, a g raduate of Iowa State Uni·
versity, feels that her job has been very reward109.
"Kn owing boys and seeing th em become fine men is a great pleasure," she said. "It is a great fe elin g to be accepted as a mothe r and counselor and to cont inue this friendship through the years.
Her "so ns " have included actor Peter Lupas of "Mission Impossible," Indianapolis te levision man Howa rd Caldwell, Jr. , and nationa l Si gma Chi Pre si dent, Dwi g ht Peterson,
Mom-Daughter Combo Has Special Meaning
by R OBIN G R EENWA Y , Calif ornia Ga mm a
Twe lve girls in our chapte r proud ly ca ll themse l ves legacies. For one mothe r-daughte r team, Mrs. Frank and Linda Payne, this has a unique and special meaning.
Linda and her mother are both California Gammas PLUS both served as chapter presidents, Mrs Payne (Nancy Reed, 1950 1952) was installed as president February 3, 1952 . Linda was installed exactly 23 years later , on February 3, 1975.
" I lov e sharing Pi Phi with my mother! My grandmother was a California Gamma Pi Phi , too , so I'm real ly a d o uble legacy I wish my g randmo ther were still al ive-the three of us share something really wonderful."
Linda has served Pi Ph i as Panhellenic rep· resentative, student represen tative on the General Alumni Board of Governors and the President's Commission on Stu den t and Communi ty Life at the University of Ca lifo rn ia ,
She has been hono red with placement on the Dean's List, and the titles "Most Outstanding Pledge" and Sigma Nu Princess Mrs , Payne actively supports Pi Phi through membership in alum clubs and house corpo ration. Linda's g randmo ther also served Pi Phi actively.
As Linda said the three women share something special!
Lobb yist s Not Villai n s } Says Lobbyist
"Traditionally, lobbyists have been cast as vii· lains in sto ries of governmental sca ndal or legis . lative indi screti on," begins the lobby notebook compiled by legis lative counse l of the Oregon Assembly .
The major portion of this article tva! wrillen by AJldrey Rayner, A JIOciaJed Pre s! writer, and it apptared in the Capital Journal , Salem, Oregon.
"But in Oregon," the notebook continues, "lobbyists are co nsidered important sources of information and valuable public contacts."
One lobbyist puts it this way: "Oregon has a citizen lobby as well as a citizen legislature."
The speaker is Nan West Dewey, Oregon Beta , a lobbyist for the Oregon Dental Ass ocia· tion, the Oregon Collectors Association, Oregon Wheat Growers league, and Agriculture Cooperative Council of Orego n.
"There's a much better opinion of lobbyists today ," said Mrs . Dewey. "There's not so mu ch stigma attached to them from the old ciga r· smoking days of the 1930s M ore and more pe0ple-and incidentally. more and more womenare lobbying every year."
The term lobbyist is interpreted to mean any individual who seeks to influence the decisions of legislators for money. In Oregon, lobbyists are required to register with legis lative counsel and are subject to investigation on formal complaint by five legislators.
The 1973 legis lative session was Mrs. Dewey 's first as a registered lobbyist. H oweve r, she began working with the legislature many years ago be· cause "it was a great way to spend the winter."
She held secretarial positions, worked with committees, was calendar derk for the House of Representatives for two sessions . Th at experience in knowing how to draft legislati on made the transiti o n to lobbying easy, she says.
In addition to lobbying, Mrs. Dewey publishes a bimonthly news letter ca lled "Capi tol Memo" that includes "what you always w anted to know about state government and didn't know how to find out."
Nan is the current chairman of the Oregon
Gamma Alumnz Advisory Committee. She is an active alumnz and has held many offices in the Nancy Black Wallace Alumnae Oub in Salem, Oregon
Pooch Brightens Day-
by J ANE YOUNG, CilUfOTIIUt E p si lon
''I'm the Pi Phi Pooch
Here to give you a smooCh I'll brighten your day
Make your tears go away. So when life' s got you down
Please don't give me a frown 'Cause I' ll make you smile Then be gone in a while!"
Such is the greeting a certain lovab le stuffed dog brings to various "down-in.the.dumps" Pi Phis at California Epsilon . Originated by Arrow Board, this cuddly friend "appears" on the sad one's bed for a visit , and then "disappears" as mysteriously when the tears are gone-but not before lett ing the girl know someone cares.
H igh GPA s R e co gnize d
During the middle of winter quarter Ohio Alpha had a scholastic achievement night to rec· ognize hi g h GPAs from fall quarter. Awards were given to the active with the hig hest GPA , Judy Kli en; the pledge with the highest GPA, Carol Hack er; and the m ost improved Pi Phi, pledge o r acti"e, Lynn Graff. The awards that were given were small planters.
The chapter also started a 3 0 dub This con· sists of all the gi rls who had a 3.0, and any girl who had raised her GPA by .4. These girls were recognized at the dinner and later that week a pizza party was planned in their hon or. This idea f o r the scholastic achievement njght was one part of Ohio Alpha's program to improve g rades
Euchre Tournament
I s Spr i ng
Event
On April 9 and 10 the Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi sponsored an all campus Euch re tournament to raise money for Butler University's Panhellenic Council.
Euc hre, a midwestern card game, is extremely popular on Butler's campus. Over 100 students, each paying an initial entrance fee , were paired and p l aced in competition with other teams . The Pi P h is supervised as each group played the best two out of three games. The winners advanced to meet two new challengers, playing a total of five rounds. Dinners at various fine restaurants were awarded as first, second, and third place prizes.
The tournament proved to be very successful as a fund raising project, and with the great responses we have been receiving from the students, it will most likely become an annual spring event for Indiana Gamma.
Earns Club Scholarship
O h io Epsilon Pi Phis are extremely proud of one of the 'shinies' from the fall pledge class. Libby Stein maintained a 4.0 during both fall and winter quarter at the University of Toledo. Active in the chapter, she is also the organizer of an inter-dorm volleyball team, and still stays on top of her work with a sizeable scho larship allotted to her. She recently has been awarded the Geveland West Alwnn", Gub 's scholarship, intended for help in paying of chapter dues.
Province Prexy Is Lauded By Chapter
by MISSY ROESCH Plorida Bela
The enthusiasm of a chapter most often comes from the girls who make up the chapter, but the Florida Betas feel they have an extra added enthusiast - that of Doris Brown Fawcett, Epsilon Province President. Many of the girls have had the privilege and opportunity to talk with her about many of the qualities of Pi Phi and chapter goals. Mrs Fawcett's loyalty, enthusiasm, interest, and concern for he r province chapters has truly shown, for they each are st riving for bigger and better ideals.
It is often hard for some Pi Phis to visualize chatting with a province president, yet that is just what the Florida Betas have become accustomed to Mrs. Fawcett has kept the communication lines opened wide, welcoming any call for help or word of success from her girls. She has helped boost th e motivation in the chapters, no l on ly by her helpfu l h ints, but by showing her love for Pi Ph i and her dedication to it and its ideals . Florida Beta, along with the chapters of the Epsilon Province, would like to thank Mrs. Fawcett [or her time, effort, concern, and love in furthering the spread and development of our Pi Beta Phi. She is truly a guiding light and an ideal in herself.
Dorm Offices Held
Pi Phis at SMU almost have reason to say they have two sorority h ouses on campus. Since only 3) of the ninety members of Texas Beta have places in the sorority house, most sophomores live in university donnitories . In Virginia Hall , four of the five dorm officers are Pi Phis . Also, o ne floor ho uses twenty Pi Phis, a situation that was completely unplanned when dorm requests were made last year .
All the officers are pledge sisters. Ann Warmack is president, Karen Krenz is vice president, Beth Mahaffey is secretary and Leslie Landrwn is treasurer. The SMU Pi Phis have definitely made a big splash in campus affairs !
42
Indiana Gamma.
ncentrate
w in nln, (uchre hondo
What Others Are Saying
In their magazines-papers-speeches
Edited by M AR IANNE REID W I LD KtlnSIlS A/phil
Birthday Coming Up
History is qu ick to prove all cultures, empires and nati o ns are challenged and tested by time and effects of changing attitudes and priorities . It appears America h as one of its most formidable challenges at hand . 1976 marks the bicentennial of this country, and the college fraternity system. It was in 1776, with the founding of Phi Beta Kappa, that the college fraternity system was born. It is notewort hy that 1776 marked the begin. ning of a great nation as well as a great social movement; both provide challenge and oppo r· tunity to those of integrity, hon o r, dedication and mutual respect . The similarity of the objec -
Chinese Quoted
There is an old Chinese proverb which goes something like this: "If you wou ld plan for a year, plant rice; for a generation, plant trees; if you would plan for all time to come, cultivate
Danc e Re v ival
Ballroom dancing classes (usually given through Phys Ed departments) are full and with waiting lists . First lesson , one instructor says, is learning how to ho ld a partner-something new for many students. She also says she
Be Proud of Her i tage
Nothing about being a woman is easy-but everything about it is beautiful. Here in this room today we have two priceless heritages : We are women, and we are American s . A c hieve with dignity, ca rry your accomplishments mod-
Fr aterni ti es N ee ded
Fraternities were founded nearly two hundred yea" ago to fill a fundamental but universal need among college men; the need for close friendship in an atmosphere of helpfulness . That 43
tives found in comparing t he fraternity movement to that of the nation are as evident as are their common problems .
The fraternity movement has a proud h eritage clearly demonstrating its val ue by providing a n avenue for individua l growth and d eve lopment. It compliments the evolution of t h is great nation emphasizing "friendship on a firmer and more l asting basis." Histor ians are recounti ng the first two hundred years of the United States. The fraternity system also has the opportunity to consider its current statio n reflecting upo n its noble history.
Pat Halloran , Executive Directo r Shi,ld and Diam olld of Pi Kappa Al p ha
th oug hts in the fertile minds of young men and women."
Judge James D. Heiple, 10t h Jud icial Circuit of Illinois, Sigma Nu , Delta Theta Phi
The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi
makes it dear to her students that men do the leading-the dan ce floor is not the place for women's lib.
The Editor's Desk, Jean Tucker Jackson, Editor Th e Allgelos of Kappa Delta
estly-and be unremittingly proud you are an American Panhellenic woman !"
D o rothy Roch on P owers, Feature writer The Spoknman.RerJ;ew, Spokane, Washington. Pan hellenic Luncheon, Convention . Th, Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine
netd exists more than ever today. It will exist as far into the future as you and I can see. Our mission is to fulfill that need.
Lewis A Plourd , Immediate Past President , Convention Address CroJJ and Crescent, Lambda Chi Alpha
For A Full Life
Education is one of the most legitimate and successful means for achieving a more fulfilling life, for making a more meaningfu l contribution
Diversification Broadens
A fraternity can o ffer something unique. Left to his own chances and choices a student will make friends with those like himself. Th ese associations will reinforce his ow n personality and beliefs.
But a fraternity is a diverse group of men-
Must Return To Heritage
The system of ideas that will win this war for the minds of the people of the earth ... be it D emocracy o r Commu nism . will be the system whose peop le are wiUing to make th e greatest effort of putting into practice what they say they believe. If Democracy is to win, the America n people have got to be willing to show the rest of the world that a nation that believes in God is different than a nation that does not. This is going to take more than printing " In God
Motivation Is Essential
Naturally enough, the principles which enable o ne to endure--if not succeed-in business are much the same as for college or chapter life Motivation of other people remains one of the most essential and difficult chores. Enthusiasm and innovation are essential, whether it's for a
to others, for assuming the obligations of citizenship.
Banquet Address , Ruth McDowell Kinnard, Past President Th, T,idmt of Delta Delta Delta
athletes, scho lars , socializers, moddy actors, ca rd players.... Later, in graduate school, I recalled the variety of our chapter and how close f riendship with these men broadened and enlightened me
Walter Havighurst, Convention Banquet Speaker Th, Scroll of Phi Delta Theta
We Trust " on our money. This is going to take more than referring to our nation as "One na.tion under God ." It is going to involve a return to our spiritual heritage and a serious attempt to make God's ways our ways. By so doing we will not only leave our children and grandchildren a proper legacy ; we will be a blessing to the people of the world.
Talk to Woodstnck, V a. Rotary Club by Rev. W Michael Nobles , Pastor, Woodstnck United Methodist Church Th, Garnet and Whit, of Alpha Chi Rho
product or a service. One continues to need a willingness to accept and even to anticipate change. And , as everywhere, leadership is never an S-hour-a-day job i it means mustering all the imagination and strength you possess.
Convention Banquet speech by Lydia Theurer, Omega Th, Quill of Alpha Xi Delta
Qualities Are Key Issues
At the beginning of rush we also make a list of qualities, voted on by chapter members, to help guide us in lo o king for the girls we want as future members. This list is very helpful in ••
that it keeps everyone straight as to what we are striving for and in keeping our chapter balanced. If a girl is questionable we ask, '·Does she have all of these qualities?"'
Marcia Gravetta, Rush Chairman, U.C.t.A.
KaNa Alpha Th,ta
Must Be Alert
One of the threats today and in the future is the loss of personal liberty. It is important to remember that we are guaranteed certain rights and privileges in our system of gove rnment so long as th ose libert ies do not infringe upon the rights of others. As educated women , members of an original women's liberation movement (t he national fraterniti es for women) we need to be alert to protect ou r rights from outsi ders. The latest threat is a charge of discrimination on the basis of sex . This seemed ridiculous when it first appeared. After moves were made on at least three campuses this year to prevent recog niti on or existence of any single-sex o rganization , it was apparent that it was no joke . Fraternities o n
The Anatomy Of An Adviser
Becoming an adviser is a little like becoming a parent for the first time--t here isn't any special school one attends and there is no instant meth od of understanding o r accepting th e responsibilities that either of the tasks thrust upon us . You enter both as a novice with a willi ngness to try, an eagerness to learn , to help and a th ousand ot her feelings that all summed up only say: "I love my fraternity and want to serve so that oth er young women will come to understand the joys of compani o nship and sisterhood, and
Fraternity System
Also Celebrates
Proj ect Bicentennial promoting the twohundredth anniversary of both the United States and the U.S . fraternity system is underway. Both the general Fraternity and the satellite Memorial Foundation are creating Bicentennial programs
A Friend
Don't walk in front of me for I may not f ollow . D on·t walk behind me f or I may not lead. But just walk alongside of me and be my friend
4S
these campuses managed to extricate themselves from inclusion in the regulations this year but the issue will continue to surface_ Men's groups have taken a s tr o ng stand against cooed membership . Some of their chapters ha ve made it an internal threat, too, as th ey wanted to initiate th ei r little sister gro ups. While we all surely want equality of o pportunity for women, we must be ale rt not to lose the freedom to join together in a women-on ly g roup jf we choose. It's a matter of knowing what sisterh ood is and being able to talk about it in a positive way without be ing defensive.
Mrs. Robe rt Baker, President, Delta D elta Delta
The Tridenl of D elta Delta Delta
so these same young women will have the opportu n ity to develop into the noblest women they are ab le to become."
Every adviser has a devotion to her organization and to the Greek system. An adviser's willingness to get invo l ved and wo rk must never be ove rlooked. Being an adviser to a co llegiate chapter is the best of all worlds-possibly like being a grandparent. You can love, discipline, gui de, educate, expose to the world of experiences and still go h ome at night and leave the collegians to their own devices of maturing.
Patricia Johnston Cramer, Assistant Editor
The Aglaia of Phi Mu
designed to call attention to the strides made in education and leadership development by the f ratemity system since 1776, when Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College as a social f ratemity The general Fraternity Bicentennial program will center around the chapters and their graduate brothers Shield alld Diam olld of Pi Kappa Alpha
From a speech by George W . Spasyk, Lambda Chi Alpha
As quoted in The Gamel alld While of Alpha Chi Rho
Dance Concert Features Three Pi Phis
by DOROTHY JONES TtX4J A/ph.
The young women of Pi Beta Phi were particularly happy to attend the University of Texas Drama Department's annual spring dance COncert, fo r three of their members performed in this production entitled " Dance '75." Those performing we re Laura Fly, Susan Irons, and Patsy Ann Dell. "Dance '7'5" consists of ballet, modern dance, and jazz. Open auditions are h eld each yur six weeks before the show.
Laura Fly, a modern dancer, performed in "Sarabande," a work by Michael Sokoloff, U.T. p rofessor Laura has performed seve ral times in Austin under the choreography and directi o n o f
Sh e ll y Schl eier, a teac h er wit h the Austin Ballet Theater. One of her dances laura performed on Austin's K TBC television. She also received instruction during the summer of '74 working under Nikol ais and Murray Louis, renowned modern choreograp h ers, at their lab and worksh o p i n New York City. In t he eve n ings, Laura t oo k dasses a t t h e Graham School of Contemporary D ance. D uri ng t h e latte r part of that summer, Lau r a was a participant at Connecticut College Ameri ca n Dance Festival in New Londo n , Conn. For six weeks, par ticipants were given technique and theory classes, as well as attending dance lectures, films and concerts.
As a freshman at U.T., this was Susan I ron's first dance performance in Austin Susan has been dancing since she was four years old, however. In her h ometown of Dallas, Susan perfo rmed with the Dallas Metropolitan Ballet. For the past three summers, she has received scholarships to study in New York at the School of American Bal l et and Harkness Susan performed in the se lection, "Night on Bald Mountain" in thjs year's dance concert.
Patsy Ann Bell performed as a soloist in "Dance '75." The young ballet dancer participated in last year's production as we ll P atsy has performed with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, with Dame Margot Fontern, and in the Cotto n Bowl Spectacular. At age thirteen, Patsy got her start with the top performing group of the Dallas Gvic Ballet Company. She went to New York City in the summer of '72 on a dance scholarship to the Sch oo l of Ame rican BaUet in Linco l n Center, the training schoo l for George Balanchine's NYC Ballet Com pan y For five weeks, P atsy studied at t hi s sch oo l a n d then continued her study for another six weeks with the American BaUet Theater.
With such talent, "Dance '75" proved to be an outstanding production
Northwestern Senior Focuses On Christian Drama
by KI M D ILLER, lIIinois E p silon
Samantha Witt's interest in Christian drama h as invo l ved h er in teaching, acting, directing, and writing at Northwestern University
An I llinois Epsilo n sen ior double majoring in theat er and spcC:ch education , Samant h a became inte rested in Christianity in her soph omore year. She decided th at if it was applied to drama it wou ld make th eate r "a l ess egotistical, more m ea n ingful expe rie n ce fo r mo re people ."
She is cu r re ntl y t each i ng a Christian drama dass at the First P resbyterian Church in Deerfield, Ill. She hopes to direct " Rush o f Society," a Christian p l ay which she has written , at Sheil Center in Evansto n, this spring.
last April Samantha coached " The Boyfriend" at New Trier High School in Winnet ka, Ill. She taught choreog raph y last winter at Evans-
ton High School and creative dramatics her sop h omore and junior years at two grade schools in Evanston
A Christian conference in Wheaton, III. benefited f rom her performance in a series of short plays . H er secular acting credits include "Dylan," "Love of the Three Kings" and "Vol pone" and summer stock in N ew H amps h ire, Illi no is, and Mich iga n .
Sama ntha has worked on two Northwestern organizations-Wildcat Council Executive Board and as chairman o f Big Brothers. She has been a member of Shi-ai and Mortar Board and assistant rush chairman for Pi Phi last year. She h opes to attend the Christian Theol ogical Seminary in IndianaJX>lis, Ind
Sewing Machines Given To Homes
Philanthropies have been the key w ord for the Baton Ro uge Alum"", Oub this year, acco rdin g to Florence Philips Turner, president. The group has contributed generously to Pi Phi's national philanthropy as well as to a local project.
Two new sewing machines we re purchased by the club and given to the Baton Rouge Youth , Inc This organization provides small group ho mes for young people who have encountered difficulties either in their own h o mes
or with society in attempting to answer their unmet needs. These yo uths are no t delinquents and sh ou ld not be placed in detention h omes. The program aims to give youngsters a creative o pportunity, under professionally staffed personne l, to live in the community while completing their education and /o r receiving vocacati ona! training.
The club's annual "A rou nd -the-Tow n" calendar sales made monies for the purchase of the sewing machines and f o r the dub's annual scholarship to Arrowmont.
Also, in March the club sponsored an Arrowcraft Coffee at the chapter h ouse on the LSU campus . This successful sale netted mOre than $2 ,500. All profits were d onated to Arrowmo nt by the club
Martha Randall Singer was chairman o f the calendar sales, while Louise Tayl o r Kyle headed the committee to purchase the sewing machines . • 7
Founders' Day Brunch Planned By Actives
" Pi Phi keeps on growing" was the theme for this year's I owa Gamma Founders' Day brunch. The decorations of fruit , vegetable, and flower baskets, and a program including both actives and alums exemplified OUf theme. The festivities were planned by a committee of ae· tives and an alum advisor.
After the buffet brunch, which was held at the chapter h ouse, a welcome was given and introductions were made Following this one of the Golden Arrow Pi Phis gave a talk on the current renovation of a former rowa Gamma House. Other Golden Arrow Pi Phis were introduced and each read a quote from the Fo unders The actives presented a skit on th is yeac 's h ouse activities and individual honors received by Iowa Gamma members. The program ended with a song written by one of our new initiates . After the program, the alums held a si lent white-elephant auction to raise money.
Fou nders' Day had been preceded by Iowa Gamma Founders Week at the house. During the week alums were invited to dinner, there was a bulletin board display, short dinner presentati o ns, and various other activities to commemo rate ou r own founders.
&alon 101ola. A.C. members loY ls Taylor Kyle , Martha landall Sln".r, and FlaNnc. Philips Turn.r watch 01 Shawn Bernard frie. oul a new •• wlng machln•
Four Indiana Z.tal h.lp instill enthus iasm and splrtt 'or loll Stat. Un l rsl ty teom • front , I.ft and right, or. Cindy Adams and Nancy W.ll s, members of the pon squod . Cen'., fran' and bock or. vorslty ch .. ,..
I.od.n Vaneno Gam •• t.r and D.b Schaeff.r
Special Events Fill Week For Pledges
by CYNTHIA CORSO Illinois Bela·Dellt.
At Knox College Illinois Beta-Deltas celebrated the week prior to initiation in a variety of ways. An event to be remembered was scheduled each day. Monday we invited our 18 pledges to join us in the "Tattletale Game." Here each mother-daughter pai r competed against other pairs in answering questions roc· rectly, as in the "Newlywed Game." First the moms and then the daughters were sent out of the room as the other was asked questions such as "What will your mom say is her physical characteristic?" or "Where is your daughter at II :00 A.M. on Thursday mornings?" Everyone had a great time!
The next day the pledges were invited to "Meet the seniors in the park" at II :00 P.M. Whil e the seniors, dressed as clowns, were singing and giving a secret code name to each pledge, the juniors were a red to each pledge's room along With a poem telling her when initiation would be.
On Wednesday , seniors cooked a special Italian dinner for the chapter in OUf Panhel building. After dinner, each pledge was to act Or sing about the secret name given to her the night before. Names such as "Dial-a-date," "Moby Dick," and "Handle with Care" provided for very humorous interpretations.
Thursday held even more excitement for our pledges as a treasure hunt was held to discover who their Angel Sisters had been. Clues were hidden allover campus sending pledges scurrying from library bookshelves to classrooms to laundry rooms. At the end we all met back at our P anhellenic house for dinner. All this fun left everyone really anxious for our beautiful depinning ceremony. Now we have eighteen more enthusiastic, active Pi Phis to ca rry on our tradition.
ORDER YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS through Pi Phi Magazine Agency 7730 Carondelet Ave., Suite 333 SI. Louis , Mo. 63105
candld at. "
Panhellenic President Is Planning New Activities
by MARGO Soud:, North Caroli,la B ela
North Carolina Beta is proud to announce that our recently retired president, Jan Hayhurst, is the newly elected president of the Pan hellenic Council at Duke
In an attempt to reinstitute spirit into the Council Jan has already organized a new paint , d' I job and curtains for the rab meeting room. New ideas for the coming year include a JUOIor Panhel for representatives from sorority pledge classes. This group will be responsible for one project during the year , such as sponsoring an all-sorority picnic in the fall. . .
Panhel is joining the Interfraternity CounCil in sponsoring a Muscular week In which each sorority and fraterruty has one money-making project, the proceeds. of which go to Muscular Dystrophy. Another JOint proJect is a building survey in which representatIves check the adequacy of the buildings on campus for use by handicapped students.
These are only the beginnings of many plans which will get everyone involved and working together Jan ' s spirit and leadership in Panhel will be a definite boost f o r the Greek system at Duke!
Thl, y.or N.vada Alpho', Hom.comln, Qu •• n candldat. , Anne Lon,.r, wa, cho,.n Qu •• n by mal. ,tuclen" at the Unlve,.lty of N.... ada at I.no . Ann. won o .... r candldat., 'rom oth.r ,ororitl." a, w.1I a' dorm and Ind.p.nd.nt
For many years Virginia Jones Harper, North Carolina B<ta, has written everything from feature artides and publicity brochures to radio spot announcements, and, in 1969, she ce· searched and wrote a major portion of the Wheeling, W.Va., Bicentennial Album.
Coupling her research with an intense interest in her ances· tors and in the history of her city, she became intrigued with one of her pi o neer ancestors in particular, about whom she wrote a fully documented, fictionized biography.
Time Steals S oftly teUs the story of Lydia Boggs Shepherd Cruger, who, in the 102 years of her life, experienced not only the Revolu. tionary and Indian Wars but the Civil War a5 well and was as adept at fighting Indians as she was at entertaining nationally pro minent states· men in her parlor .
The book brings to life one of the most illustri ous women in the history of Wheeling . Her ho me, Shepherd Hall , is " Mo nument Place" in Elm Grove . This is not only a Jove sto ry , but an intricate portrait of an area which played a maj o r role in our co untry's history. Lydia Boggs Shepherd Gruger was a magnifi cent w oman whose active life spanned a century . She was a woman wh o knew each United States president fr o m Washing to n thr ough Fillmo re, and dan ced with them too ! Publi shed by Vant age Press , New Yo rk , Time Steals S oftl y was released in late January 19n
When Nan cy Maesc her Po ffenberger , Ill i no is Epsil on , w ro te her o ri g inal pian o book fo r her boys , Dwight and Billy, in 19 73, little did she realize that she had devised an exciting new method of teaching pian o and o rg an . With her husband , Jo hn , an atto rne y in Cincinn ati , as he r g uide, she has go ne o n to f o rm her own Fun
Edited by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHNER
Publishing Company as well.
Book One (ages 412) offers an exciting new method that allows the child to teach himself to play familiar tunes on the piano or organ. Lettered tabs are put on the piano keys, a different color for each octave . The tunes are played by colored letters initially instead of notes, and in minutes children are playing favorites like " Old MacDonald" and " Jingle Bells."
Book Two was published in April, 19n It is an extension of Bo ok Olle in method but was written to be self·contained for ages 9-90. It is based on the same method as Book O,U but progresses to the written note by the end of the book It provides hours of fun as well as instruction . The method wo rks-pro viding are· warding experience for many who have always wanted to play pian o Or organ. The Fun Publishing Company, Cincinnati , Ohio.
Crafty Pi Phis , who are always on the lookout fo r something new to occupy their hands, will be fascinated by the art of Pastecraft, a new skill introduced in a delightful book by Mary Lou (Borders) Cook, Kansas Alpha Mary Lo u developed and named the original craft and presents it in a 64 page soft cover book that is a " craft-phil osophy-idea" workbook The book contains many sketches , with m any of the pages done in Calligraphy (handlettering) and headings using decorated versal letters . It gives method s and techniques of lamin ating f abric to solid ob ject s, which fabrics to use , how to achieve permanency and a look o f excellen ce . It o ffers creative and inexpensive so lu tio ns to ho me·deco rating problems and is a beautiful , unique, and helpful book
Mary Lou Cook is a nati onally kn own lee( Comi nlud on pag' 132 )
Callfomlo Ep.llon . Jane Yount , le ft, a nd EII..n Carthy , ,. Ignecf a . queen and p ri nce" ,... ped lvel y of the 1 0 • Society at San 0 1.90 State Jane earr l.d on a tradition begu n by he r aunt , Gera ldl,.. Daud Mo rnl, Co ll fomlo Delta , who ,.ee lved the l ome ho no r In 19 .5 4 .
P.l.G. Anticipates Summer Season Fun
by LI SA GRABLE, Vi'Xiltia Gamma
A new inte rest group was started at Virginia G:lmma for the spring semester, in anticipation of warmer weather and bathing suits. The PIG club (or Physical Interest Group) was formed to give its members encouragement in reaching weight goals and exercising for physical fitness. The members weigh in every M onday morning on o ur past president's bathroom scale.
Actual weights do not have to be revealed, only the weight loss goal. Members are on their honor to record accurately the amount of weight l ost o r gained during the week and reco rd it o n the PIG chart on the second floor of the h ouse. If a member has lost weight during the previous week, she is entitled to wear an angel around the ho use, but if she is so unfortunate as to have gained weight, she must wear a pig around the house for a whole week.
T he members help each other by sitting toget her at dinner to help each other resist those too-tempting rolls and potatoes , and forming exercise groups for such activities as Gub 15 exercises, swimming, and jogging. The interest group's major goal is for e\'ery member to attain her weight loss goal and then keep at that weight for four weeks . As fun as it is, we can't see how it can fail!
Two Seniors Earn Business Honors
Texas Beta salutes its outstanding seniors! Two 1975 graduates of SMU recently received awards for excelling in their fields of study. Both girls graduated from the SMU business school and were awarded honors for their outstanding academic achievements in the field of business.
Margo Bentsen has received the Henry S. Miller Real Estate Award. The award is given annually to th e outstanding student in real estate at Southern Methodist University. The Henry S. Miller Real Estate Agency is a Dallas·based firm but is located in seve ral cities thro ughout the United States . Juniors, seniors, and graduate students were eligible for consid· eration for the award.
]0 Pietras h as been se lected as recipient 01 the Dallas Sales and Marketing Executive Award for her outstanding achievement in the fie ld of marketing . Da ll as businessmen p resent the award annually to the most outstanding student in mar keting. ] 0 was chosen by t he SMU faculty. ]0 also received the Ph i Chi Th eta K ey, given to one graduating senior gi rl.
Both Margo and Jo were active on campus and in Pi Phi while at SMU. Both were ac· tive of Phi Chi Theta . Margo served Texas Beta as vice president of moral advance· ment and Jo was invo l ved as vice president of socia l development (pledge trainer).
Pledge Moms Revealed During Fall Retreat
With the leeling 01 exuberancy and vitality for beginning the fall semester with their new pledge class, Arizona Beta celebrated the re o ceiving of Pl edge Mom's during their retreat at Natura l Bridge, Payson, Ariz.
Staying in a big nineteenth century hote l in the cente r of this canyon, surrounded wit h beautiful scenery, added more excitement to the mystery of discovering the identity of each girl's Pledge Mom.
Arizona Beta has held their fall retreat at atural Bridge for two consecutive years, finding this location to be a perfect Pi Phi heaven for one weekend.
5 0
Club Honored For Community Service
by SUZANNE WEBB BRUNSON ,Na.rh.iU, A C
Nashvi ll ians in 1974 again Hocked to Pi Phi's annual Christmas Village, a shopping bonanza featuring 92 booths stocked fu ll o f goodies f o r the h olid ay shopper .
The annual event attracts th ousa nds of Middle Tennessean s to the state fairgrounds each Novembe r , not only to shop, but to benefit the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center and Pi Phi phi lanthropies. This is one of the best received charitable events in Nas hville, wit h new friends and helping hand s seelcing US out in recent years. It takes a full year of planning and hard work by the general chairmen and a score of other chairmen .
The Arrowmont booth is always a big attraction at the Village, with special features in recent years including down faces drawn by ou r resident artist, Kathy King Mathes. P ast honorary chairmen of the event have included former Pi Phi Grand President Sally Vanasse and Nashvi ll e's own Archie Campbell.
In praise of their outstanding community service through Christmas Village, the W omen's Divisi on of the Commerce Uni on Bank in Nashville h o no red the alum"", club by entertaining twelve of the officers and chairmen at a lun cheon.
The club has been ch osen also t o be h onored in Nashville's Beautiful Activist event fo r 19n, sponsored by a local dep a rtment st ore The club is one o f tcn civic, charitable, relig ious, o r professional o rga nizati o ns making ou tstanding con· tributi o ns on a volunteer basis to the betterment of community l i fe to be so ho no red .
20 Are Top Scholars
Twenty girls with " A " averages helped Alabama Beta rank third scholastically am o ng all sororities o n the University o f Alabama campus. Actives o n the Dean's Li st include Rita Alban o, Debb ie Boswell , Sally Cash , Trudy Di clcinson, Linda Longs ho re, Cin dy Lyl e, Karen McCaffery, Jean Outlaw, Sandra Steiner, Janet W a rd , and Judy W aters. Pledges m aking the Dean 's List a re : Barbara Kell y, Jan Low rey, Susan Scace, and C her yl W a lker. Sandra Steiner and J an Lowrey h ad straight A ave rages.
51
1974 Christmas Vlllog. Gene,al Chairmen, Carrolllng., ,011 Cranch and Aile. Melody Thoma., beam Jubilantly at the conclu.lon of the two day .vent.
Ann Marl. Mathl. McNamara and Charlott. Ann Eckel Edwarcb , 1973 G.n.ral Chalnn.n , po.. with TV'. Archl. Campb.II , a pa.t Honorary Chai,man .
Mom Surprises Initiate
The initiati on o f the 1974 fall pledge class proved a speci al treat for Pennsylvania Epsil o n, and , in particular, for one o f the nt'W sisters, Debbie Jackson T o Debbie 's surprise and delight, her mo ther, also a Pi Phi , came for the ceremo ny and celebration. Mrs . Jacks o n , the former Hilda Knaub, was a 1942 Pi Phi at Dickin so n .
Following the formal initiation, both mo ther and daughter returned to the suite for our tra· ditional cooky-shine . Indeed , the visit dem o nstrated for us even further the far· reaching and strong bo nd s our Fraternity ho lds Fo r Debbie and her mother, the evening was, no doubt. o ne of their more memorable experiences in Pi Beta Ph i.
Is Top Home Ec Student At TeD
by MARION JOULLJAN TexaJ Delta
Nancy Walker, Tex2S Delta, is an outstanding student on the Texas Christian University campus. She has received many recognitions and awards fro m TCU, the most recent being the TCU Scholar recognition for students with a 4.0 grade average fo r the fall semester. She also bas been 0 0 the Dean ' s List and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Campus Crusade for Christ.
Nan cy is studying for a Bachelor of &ience Vocati o nal Home Econo mics Deg ree. Within the Home Economics Department, she is a mem · ber of the Texas Home Eco nomi cs Student Secti on ( THESS ) and was voted as the outstanding freshman of TCU by THESS in the 1973-74 academic year She is also the TCU and Texas State ca ndidate to the state conve nti o n for national officers of the AflEA Student Section f o r 1974-15 and 1975-76 school years. She was just recently in itiated into the hon o rary professional fratern ity of H ome Eco nomi cs, Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Nan cy has been an active memb er in Texas Delta . She was the academic excellence chai rman of 1974 and campus and community involvement chairman of 197 5. Th e chapter recently voted her to be the nom in.., for the Ri chardson Alumn.,·s Outstandin g Sophomore Award She also received the Pledge Scholarship Trophy in 19 73.
Even with all these activities , Nancy still has time to e nj oy ho bbies. Some of her favorites are crewel, go urmet coo king , traveling, and working with people, especially forei g n students. Nancy has always co ntributed her enthusiasm and spirit to Pi Phi and the members of Texas Delta thank her for her devotion.
A Pl edge's Letter
Dearest Sisters o f Pi Beta Phi :
My notes fr om all of you keep telling me of all the happiness I w ill find in Pi Phi . Well sisters , I have found so much happiness already that I decided to write you all and tell you just how mu ch my sorority and its members mean to me already , after o nly a few days .
ThiJ lelJer was written as an open lelJer to all acli ve chapl" by a pledge Ihe day afl., Ihe pledging c"emony. Th e chapl" Ih oughl it bealltiflll and wishes to share it with olher Pi Phil.
T came back from semester break dreading second semester. I had already written for transfer applicat io ns to schools closer to home and , well, I was just plain low. Then rush started and I had so mu ch fun meeting so many new people.
I knew a few Pi Phis before rush started , but I came to kn o w so many mo re and to feel the spirit that you all share durin g rush Friday night at the last party there was no do ubt in my mind where I belonged- in Pi Phi heaven!
Then came the lo ng nig ht of wo ndering whether yo u wanted me as much as I wanted yo u. Wh en my bid arrived, I went bananas! Sin ce Saturday mo rning my wh ole attitude toward this school has changed and it's all due to the feeling you gave me that I really belong here
I didn't mean for this letter to turn into a sob story or anything, because I did have a good time here last semester . It's just that now I'm no t o nly ha vi ng a good time, I feel so happy down inside as well as on the surface.
r guess I just wanted to let you kn ow h ow much all your special efforts ha ve meant to one certain pledge- ME ! I o nly hope I can live up to the high standa rd s you all ha ve set, because ' 'I'd rather be a P i Ph i than any o ther kind!"
52
Scholarship Dinner
Has New Approach
Last February the active members of Ohio Epsilon gathered for their annual scholarship dinner, held each quarter to recognize outstanding achievements made in scholastics . After the beautiful buffet of 'picnic food ' we sett led down to the business of revealing the winners in several old and new catego ries.
Barbara Woodham and Katie Hi lfinger, chairwomen of the event, decided to take a new approach to the event, and deve loped several new categories that would try to spotlight a broader, and just as important, group of girls wh o can't always make the Dean ' s List and such. In addition to the active with the highest accumulative, we recognized the pledge with t he h ig hest grades; three sets of big and little sisses wit h the highest total grades; the most motivated; the most improved grades; the best mental attitude, which equals high grades plus chapter service; recognition of 3.0 or better quarter grades; and the Scholarship Blank #6 winner was announced. The evening was made even more special by Barbara Woodham wh o had made miniature certificates to ha nd out to each of t he girls awarded that night.
Following th e dessert of huge ice cream sundaes for the actives with high grades, the chapter once again marked off a successful scholarship dinner.
Ind y 500 To Hav e
A Pi Phi Prince ss
Freshman Reigns At Military Ball
by SUSAN CUMMINGS
M4illt Alph4
Catherine Bliss, Maine Alpha, a hazel-eyed brunette from Longmeadow, Mass. is the reigning 1975 Military Ba ll Queen.
The new queen is a freshman majoring in bio logy at the University of Maine at Orono . Actively involved in sorority, she is a member of t he G reek Weekend Committee and is he lping plan the Third Annual Panhellenic Dance
Marathon. An ROTC cadet, Cathy has the honor of being the first girl from the U.M.O. Army
Indiana Delta is very proud of the h onors re- Department to wear the crown . cdved by three of its members . Deni Shaw was Cathy, presented with four other finalists, was named one of the 33 Princesses for the India - escorted under an arch of risen swords held by napolis 500 Race. Deni competed with 160 o ther new members of the 20th Maine Brigade . She co ntestants from the Indianapolis area and made was crowned by President Neville of the Un iit to the final 33. She will take her place in one versity of Maine at Orono, and received red of the race cars f o r the 500 and will be consid- roses, a gold medal , and a kiss from Colonel ered for the Queen and Court of the 500 Race . Mayer. The ceremony concluded with the Queen Sarah Sample and Donna Matthews were and the Colonel dancing to a waltz performed among the co ntestants in the Miss Indiana con- by the Army band test held in March. Sarah came in fifth and In the spring, the Queen , bearing the title of Donna placed third in the contest. Alon g with Honorary Colonel, presided over an ROTC these awards, Donna was named Miss Smile awards assembly. This was the first time the and Sarah won the Best Legs of Indiana award Queen was attired in an Army uniform.
IMicky Kene., Virginia Gamma , I. a member of th is year' , William' Mary Orch.,i • • Orch •• ts , Q 25 -year- old InstltutJon on tampu. , I, a modern danc. group In the s pirit of Mortha Graham Micky p.rfonned In "A n Enn ing of Danc. " lost March
To Rush Greek During First Round of Parties
Rush at the University of North Dakota has taken a new turn this year. The Panhellenic Council, after analyzing past rush programs, found that the sororities were lacking in two areas : coop!tation between houses and rushee's education concerning the Greek system.
Sororities, to better their relations with each o ther, will rush Greek thr ough the lirst round of parties . A. " round robin" of sorority members will h ost Panh e lleni c welcome parties in each of the eigh t h o u ses on campus.
Educati o nal programs will be presented to t h e rushee sh ow ing the dillerent aspects of Greek life. Topics t o be included are scholarship, finances, Grttk Week, social life, service projects, Greek activities, herita ge, leadership, and involvement.
Vari ous communication media such as slide shows , skits, co Uages , panel discussions, o verhead project o rs , and songs , will be used . Patty Kalil is the aU -campus rush chairwoman
Campus Swings Fo! Baby's Future
by ZANE PROBASCO LolliJiana Alpha
Grace Agresti , Louisiana Alpha , is not one to sit back when she hears of something that needs doing. Grace h ea rd about a nine month old boy, Shane Lemoine, who needed heart surgery or he would die The problem was that the fami ly was unable to furnish the mo ney for the operat io n Grace went to work immediately and cal led the other sororities and fraternities on campus. They were also enthusiastic and agreed t o join the Pi Phis in starting a fund raisi n g project. Grace thought up the id e a of a Swing-a- th on. Alth oug h it sounded like a 1940s marathon dan ce, it was quite the contrary. A set o f swings, which were to be occupied twenty-four h ou rs a day for a week, was co nstructed Each swinge r was sponsored for the number of h ours h e o r she swung. All the sorority and f ratemity members j o ined in the project whether th ey swu ng, sponso red, or simp ly helped a d ver ti se.
Throug h po urin g rain, sunny d ays, a nd dark of night, t h e swings remained ocrupied by cheerful volunteers. Needless t o say, th e Swing.a-thon was a smashing success! Little Shane was operated on, an d n ow is looking toward a bright future thanks to the combined ellorts o f t h e Newcomb sororities and Tulane fraternities under the spectacular guidance of Grace Agres ti
How Sweet It Was
by GINA Cut'INI, Virginia Delill
Am ong the th ousa nd o r more l oya l fans who followed the Old D omi ni on M onarch basketball team to Evansville, Ind ., f o r the D iv ision II playoffs, eight Virginia Deltas also ventured forth to witness our well -ea rned victory as the # 1 team in the nation amo ng small co Ueges. The An g el s returned thoroug hl y exhausted but on cloud nine afte r the most exciting experience in the University'S history.
We were there a ll right, the largest soro rity delegation to attend , and we had the pleasure of meeting several N o rth Dakota Alphas to wh o m we send our sincere greetings . It's nice to kn o w we can find sisters almost everywhere!
Earn A Second In All-School Sports
by SHERRY HAAR TuaJ Gamma
Texas Gamma Pi Phis did extremely well in the fall intramural program. Pi Phi placed second in the entire university competition of both Greek and non-Greek organizations. The only group having more poi nts than Pi Phi was Splash , an organization of women P.E. majors.
The Bag football team went into the p lay-offs undefeated . Pi Phi won the first play-off game beating the Thetas to the tune of 21-6. The next game (semi-finals) was lost to a tough Alpha Phi team with a close score of 6-0.
Many points were gained in the Basket Free Throw competition. Both pledges and actives participated.
Successful participation in volleyball, badminton, tennis, archery, and bowling all added to the total score of 349 points . Volleyball with the Kappa Alpha Order and basketball with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity proved to be fun as well as exercise .
Many thanks shou ld go to Mrs . Emily Foster, Pi Phi 's faculty sponsor, for her enthusiastic sup· port Mrs Foster is a Physical Education instructor at Texas Tech and backs the Pi Ph is in intramurals as well as everything else in which the Pi Ph is participate!
Gets Pr es ident's Kiss
Wouldn't it be exciting to get a kiss from the President of the United States? That's just what happened to Michigan Beta Pi Phi, Betsy Armstrong, after she sang in a 24·voice show group at the 23rd Annual Congressional Dinner in Washington , D.C., for President Gerald Ford, on March " 197'. Betsy is a member of the aMazin' Blues (note that the University of Michigan'S school colors ace maize and blue, as are the group's costumes), directed by J ohn A. Smith, Assistant to the Dean in the U of M School of Music. Not on ly are these students superb singers. but in addition, aU of their songs are choreographed.
Betsy is in Choral Education with a Voice major, and is spending ber second summer at Interlochen National Music Camp.
Millikin Beauty Wins Talent Show
One of the hig hli ghts of Millikin University's Campus Chest Week is the selection of Beauty and the Beast. Pi Phis from Illin ois Eta claimed the coveted title of 'The Beauty' through the multiple charms of senior Peg Smith .
Not onl y was Peg voted the award by the entire student body, but she also performed with the ho use in a talent-shaw-winning impression of Bette Midler. In addi ti on, she served as Cam· pus Chest co-chainnan, coordi nati ng festivities for the whole week.
Peg's activities have stretched from her freshman year and have included membership in Pi Delta Upsilon, Women 's Athletic Association , and Student Education Association.
She served as vice president of moral advancement, and Hom ecoming publicity co-chairman her senior year.
BOD Helps Spirits
As with many chapters, Alabama Gamma is faced with the drabness of doem walls . So the chapte r decided to get in "shape, " and build up their BOD ! BOD stands for Beautify Our Dorm , and the response to this new interest group, headed by Lois Sparks, has been terrific. Through BOD 's hard work, once nondescript halls boast a "galaxy of stars" representing sisters lavaliered , pinned, or engaged , and a bright felt map of the U S showing the location of all Pi Phi chapters. Alabama Gamma feels great about the shape of their BOD .
55
Ch apter Is Proud Of Three Legaci e s
by LISA GRABLE Vi"inia Gamm.
Willi am and M ary Greeks are foll owing the present trend across th e country o f ha ving more and more freshmen each year inte re sted in joining fraternities and sororities. Thi s trend has brou g ht with it more legacies , and Virg inia Gamma boasts three in its 19n spring pledge class.
Liz Gessner's mother is Susan Willi ams Gessner, a Penns yl vania Beta Pi Phi . Liz was never inRuenced in any way by her mother, and knew very littl e about Pi Phi be f o re go in g through rush. Sh e just picked Virg ini a Gamma because she liked us the best!
Lou Wampler's sister is J an Wampler, an active Virgi n ia Gamma f rom 19 72 to 1975 . Lou was exposed to Pi Phi heritage dur ing her hi gh sch oo l years- lots of songs (Jan was song chairman) and s to ries o f the Virg inia Gammas. Lou met many of th e sisters o n her visits to the ca mpus, an d ca rne to co llege hoping to joi n the wine and blue She says, "I met so many of the P i Phis before comi ng to co ll ege, I got to know them really well and wanted to go Pi Phi !"
Our third " leg" is Sarah M cCray, whose mother, Barbara Canni ff Christian, was a Pi Ph i at Purdue University. All her life Sar ah heard sto ries o f her mother's active years w h ich told of how much the {riendshi ps and crazy t h ings they did meant to her. Sarah and her mo ther talked about sorority before she left for co ll ege, and she was encouraged to approach rush with an open mind , with ou t p reconceived impress ions. Lu ckil y f or us, Sarah joined Virginia Gamma and says " Th e fact that I chose P i Phi in sp ite o f my mother's warnings not to choose Pi Phi just because of h er has "ally broug ht us even closer together than before. Things she told me about and I laug hed at , I now am doing mysel f . She already kn o ws what the traditions are an d what they mean , so I d o n't ha ve to exp l ain everything! It' s Great!"
We feel proud and lu cky to ha ve these three " legs" among our fantastic pledge class , and hope that ou r future daughters and sisters will be as smart!
Th'H tal. nt. d m mb .rs 0' Callfoml a Gamma perfo rm with the Trolan Ch o ral. , a U S C voc a l gro u p lo bln Livings ton , Dian. Clard y , an d Lourl. Boy l... or. m.m· be,s of the si nging , dond ng group wh ic h p.rfo rms popular and clonlcol music on com pu l a nd In the com· munlty .
Cha rte rs H elp With Birthda y Celebration
by MARLA MiNGEN BACK, A r izona Btla
Arizo na Beta , at Arizo na State University, has been known as the " Sweetheart Cha pter" for the pas t ten years. On Valentine 's Day , February 14, 1965, Arizon a Beta was chartered . T o recognize their ten year anniversary , the girls ca ll ed upon the first active members who helped charter Pi Phi in 1965
Imagination and organized planning devel· oped into a fantasti c evening with make-yourown·sundaes, and ten yea r pins shaped like hearts and made o f hardened bread dough. Alumn., told of " da ys of old"-the way it was in 1965. Songs were sung in the friendship circle and the nostal gic atm osphe re of the evening culminated with singing " Pi Phi Lights A-New ."
Being the " Sweetheart Chapter" makes Arizona Beta have particular significance among the Greeks on campus, and th e enjoyment from thi s celeb rati on ge nerated a special g low between active members and alums . It was that ge nuine Pi Phi "bond " being shared and expressed between each sis ter that made the ni g ht SO special to the Arizo na Betas .
Hold Phil anthropic Tea
Wyomin g Alpha 's Fraternity Heritage interes t g ro up treated chapter members Jl,nd Laramie alumnr to a slide presentation of Arrowmant and the Settlement School. Following the show was an Arrowmant display, a dtawing far a mug, and all kinds of desserts made by the alums.
Parents' Weekend Was Fun For All
Sisterhood in Pi Phi is a beautiful experience for the girls at West Virginia Alpha , but where would the sisters be without parents to back them up and support them? With this thought in mind , the chapter decided to invite parents to spend a weekend so that we could share with them our family in Pi Phi.
It was this th ought that sparked the imagination of Mary Jane Gallagher, Vice President of Mental Advancement, and which materialized within a month after h er installation as one of the most successful weekends in the history of the chapter.
Plans were made a month in advance. first inviting all the parents and brothers and sisters of chapter members . Then things began to fall into place as programs were planned, activities were arranged. and tickets ordered. Reservations at the same hotel were made for all t he parents wh o needed them . Available activities included the University basketball game and the University production of "The Follies ," in which several Pi Phis held roles.
A tea and open house were held Saturday afternoon so that everyone co uld tour the house and see the imagination used by the gi rls to decorate their rooms. There was an Arrowmont display, and the latest additions to the house, including a stereo, carpeting in the dining room, mailbox, and new mattresses for every bed, were items of interest.
On Saturday evening the girls held a banquet in hono r of their parents . A skit used during rush was performed to give parents a little in-
sight into what helped their daughters learn about Pi Phi before they pledged.
Flowers were presented to Mary Jane for all the time and effo rt she put into coo rdinating the weekend A birthday cake was served, celebrating the birthday of 25-year-old housem other, Lora Lee McH ale.
Th anks po ured in from parents, some of whom admitted their su rpri se at how much they enjoyed the weekend The event was a first for West Virginia Alpha and it certainly will be continued.
Blood Drive Passes Goal By 273 Pints
by SUSAN NOLLS, Georgia Alpha
Georgia Pi Phis became angels of mercy in more than one way during the University 's annual blood drive. Many devoted much time to helping the Red Cross during the last week of February, and almost all the sisters who were eligible gave blood. The girls who went to donate but were unqualified for physical reasons, such as age and weight , were 8iven credit for their attempt. This concerted effort gave Pi Beta Phi the honor o f first place in the sorority category.
About thirty Pi Phis who are also members 57
of Angel Flight and Belle Corps performed various tasks required in giving blood. Members of Angel Flight re gistered the people as they first arrived. Belle Corps was assigned to talk to the donors while they were giving blood. They were greatly appreciated in keeping nervous minds off the procedure.
The goa l of 1600 pints was surpassed, having a total of 18 73 pints collected. Everyone agreed that the fulfillment gained by helping others was augmented by the fun of meeting new people and wo rking together
Jane Johnson, W.st Virginia Alpha, d l.play, and ex· plain. crafl. from Arrowmont to Amy Stalnaker and her 'ather. Girl. decorated th.lr room. and set up display. 'or pa,.n" to view during open ho".e 'or parents ' weekend.
Alumnre Return
For Birthday Party
by SUZANNE DELZELL California Ztla
February I, 1975, was a big day for California Zeta as we celebrated our 25th anniversary as a chapter. Hundreds of invitations wefe sent out by t he Santa Barbara Alumna: Club inviting a ll t h e Cal Zeta Pi Phis to come back to visit our house. The alums who were unab le to come were asked to contribute one do ll ar for each year they had been gone. Alumna: contributions amounted to more than $700. This money was put into a fund to be used for major h ouse improvements.
Ou r own alumn., did a beautiful job setting up tea and refreshmen ts and a rr anging our ch apter room with many Arrowcraft items for sale. Between noon and 4 :00 P.M. more t h an forty alums came back to visit. Bot h alums and actives were h ostesses throughout t he afternoo n sh ow ing people around and serving ref res hments. The returning al umna: and ch apter me mbers enjoyed ta l king toget h er a n d looking t h rough the old chapter histories. T h e day was a memorable one for al l.
Interim Pr ojects Are Adventurous For Many
The month of January at Birmingham-Southern College is always an exciting one for 'Southern students-an interim term tilled with adventures no t dreamed of in the regular term.
This term found 'Sout h ern's P i Phis invo l ved in a variety of projects ranging from photograp h y for Mike Bevington and Vanessa Hayden, to a trip to France for chapter president Virginia Perkins, and Sherry Stewart in "deep water" with an active scuba program. In addition, our own biologist Mindy Marsh found that learning could be a lot of fun in her research work on Dolphin Island near Mobile
Everyone learned , worked. and played so much in such a short time. But they were all back together again to finish out the year-a nd that's the way they wanted it to be. 51
Alum's Kids Hunt Eggs
by MARY CARSON, Te,messee B eta
The Easter Bunny visited Tennessee Beta at Vanderbilt this year. Cynthia Smith, a p ledge, hopped in dressed as a bunny, surprising twentyfive boys and girls who came for the second annual Easter egg hunt. The boys and girls are children of Nashville Alumna: Gub members.
The Easter Bunny told the children about all the eggs she had hidden around the yard. Each child with his basket went out to find the eggs. Actives and pledges were ·eager to help! Each child was successful in finding at least one egg. After the hunt, the children and their mothers had punch and Easter cakes. A prize was given to the child who found the most eggs, the least eggs, and the golden egg
The Easter egg hunt was more than a chance for the chapter to do something for the alumchildren. It gave the actives, pledges, and alumna! an opportunity to get to know each other a little bit better.
Sally Cash , Alabama hta , Is the new Alabama Ma id of CoHan and will repre.en' the cotton Industry In bomo for the com ing year A sophomore ma lorlng In moth , Solly I, a Dean', lis t s tudent and Panhellen lc delegat• Sh e w ill r p,.. •• ". th e .fa' In th e no ti onal (o mp efl tl on next Dece mbe r.
Pa nhellenic Forum Delegates Charmed
by ELLA BoYD
Alabama Gamma
Miss Sarah Ruth "Sis" Mullis of Atlanta, Ga., served as the Pi Beta Phi sorority delegate for the annual Pan hellenic Greek Forum, held February 17-18 on Auburn University campus. This forum consists of two days of workshops involving the total Greek system, with officers' workshops and workshops centering around sorority problems and needs.
Miss Mullis, South Carolina Alpha, was the 1965 National A.B.O. co-winner as the most outstanding Pi Beta Phi.
She headed the workshop on pledge trainers and the extra workshop on "What is PanhelIenic?" In the former workshop, Miss Mullis's personality radiated the atmosphere with enthusiasm for this difficult office. She offered new ideas and encouraged the total participation of the sorority as a whole in all pledge programs.
"Sis" strongly emphasized scholarship during
Which youn9 lady I, really th. 25-year-old hou •• moth.r of the oth., th,... PI Phi,? Ha .... a hard time gue .. lng? From the I.'t or. Jane Johnson. Housemoth.r lora L•• McHale, Jacquelyn Wh .. l.r, and Ann luch.r . Th. pIcture was lahn at the senior luncheon for We.t Virginia Alpha •
the course of the workshop, stressing the importance of a good beginning with a high gradepoint average, to be carried further in college life.
Miss Mullis also presented ideas for strengthening the Panhellenic system from the standpoint of an a1umnz advisory committee. She serves as chairman of that committee for the Georgia Alpha chapter.
Working directly with Pan helleni c and the sorority on the University of Geo rgia campus deals with the same conBicts that the Auburn campus faces with Panhellenic decisions affecting each individual sorority.
"Sis" complimented Alabama Gamma for its involvement in Panhel1enic with the Greek Forum chairman . and the 1975 Panhellenic Rush chairman, both being Pi Phis. She also complimented the entire Panhellenic Council for its outstanding representation of the sororities on the Auburn campus and how it was ab le to communicate and cooperate with the women students on sororities.
Miss Mullis was a charming delegate for Greek Forum with an overwhelming personality. More so, she brought with her a new awa reness of the Greek system and spread the various aspects of Pan hellenic into new and better fields.
Banner Is Stitched For Chapter Gift
by LINDA BISHOP , Oregon Gamma
Rau chau chau! Rau chau chau!
Oregon Gamma Pi Phis were awakened by noisy freshmen dad in Pi Phi nightgowns late one night this semester. "Rau chau chau" is a take off on the words "ring ching ching," uttered in one segment of initiation activities. unique to our chapter.
In a presentation during the wee hours of the morning, a magnificent silk banner was given to the members of our house. The banner, which will hang in our chapter room. was stitched as a final project by each of the new initiates .
Emblazened on the banner are twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi , ivy-the universal symbol for friendship, and a large arrOw. Oearly, pledgeship has united Our girls into a total functioning family.
Kentucky Beta Inltiat. , Martha Roberison , left, has thr•• other PI Phis In her family. Her siste, Karen , third from left , Is an active member of Kentucky Beta Her mother, Joan Acr Roberison , right , Virg inia Alpha , and he, grandmother , Beulah Gibson Acre , Indiana 8eta , were pre .ent for Mariha ' s Initiation
West Virginia Alpha PI Phi Pam Dalley rate s high in the fa s hion scene Recentiy the petite blue-eyed blonde became flnt runner-up in the Rochester, N Y. Official Hair Fa s hion Committe. competition
Cathy L , Oregon Beta, above left , Is studying this summer at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore , Md She will work 10 weeks in the Child L1f. Deportment studying such ailments as cerebral pal sy and multiple selerosls In children Above right , Indiana Gamma show off their winning pyramid at the Sigma Chi Derby Day last fall.
Kentucky Beta PI Phis won the women ' s intramural basketball championship thi s year by defeating the Tri Delts 42-16 Memben of the winning team are , front , I_r : Mernie Penhale , Su san Goodman , Lindo Begley , Marietta Canale Boc k: Jill Ziegler, Sherry irvin , Beth Hanna , Barb McReynolds
Illinois Theta .enion gathered for their picture prior to th e chapter 's annual Christ ma s party lost De cem ber Seniors pre sented a sho rt ski t prior to th e exc hange of gifts.
At 1.0" 'wo PI Phis will b ••• rvlng a. p .... ld.nts of ,h.lr Panh.lI.nlcs during ,h. tomlng y..ar Mimi Hay" Texa. a.'a , I.ft, will b. Initiating a syst.m of on. formal rush instead of two , on a trial basis for two y.on Mary Glfsthler P.nnsylvania Gamma , rlgh' , lInquished h.r olllt. as thapt.r pr.s ld.n' in January, and two w •• ks lat., was .I.tt.d Panh.llenlt p sld.nt.
Duplex Purchased For New Housing Annex
Minnesota Alpha Pi Phis have found them· selves eagerly looking forward to the opening of their new annex. House co r poration purchased a dup le x for the ch apte r last year, but, for va r ious reasons, they have not been ab le to use it thu s far However, they hope it will be available in the not too distant future as it will be a much appreciated addition to help solve the space problem.
In the meantime, the house corpo rati on continues to surprise the chapter. This year, after spring break, the girls found a comp letely reo furbished telephone booth, comp le te with beau· tiful paneling They all agree that it has become a delightful spot in which to hold their phone conversations .
Organize Singers
In o rd er to sive members of Texas Alpha who had a special interest in music a cha nce to wo rk (and play!) together, the chapter has organized a small singing group which is ca lled "the Pi Phi Singers." There are about fifteen in the group that practices one night a week, and the repertoire includes "pop" numbers with guitar , '50s tunes , and just plain nonsense songs sung for fun Occasionally, they sing at chapter meetings just to liven things up, and they have plans to sing fo r other sorority functions.
61
Win Sweepstakes, Depression Departs
Altho ugh Iowa Gamma's Varieties ' skit this year was entitled " A State of Depress io n ," the I SU Pi Phis and Beta Theta Pi s were anything but depressed.
They captured the first place trophy in reo ward for months of preparations and fun!
For the third consecutive year the Pi Ph is have wo n Sweepstakes honors , and this is the second co nsecutive yea r they've walked off with the first place trophy for their o riginal twenty· minute skit.
T wenty·five excited Pi Phis and Betas dis· played their creativity and talent through song and dance under the direction of Sherry Probasco and Gary Birch enb reiter. Dru sie Tayl o r was choreog rapher for the production, and mu sicia ns from the two houses comprised the seven piece band
The skit focused upon a rich coup le , forced to change their life sty le during a depression. They became friends with a poor couple and soon reali zed that there was more to life than money.
In corporating different sty les of musi c throu g hout tlie skit, the group added their own lyr ics to "Day·o," " Lida Rose," and "'Dream of Love " " M o ney ," by the O·Jays, set the scene for a modern dance take-o ff of a baseball game The finale, with Deb Nielsen si nging Melba Moore's so lo in "' A New World Coming," sent chills down everyone's back even after all thou practices.
But Varieties meant more than rehearsals, set constructions, costume designing, and performances . It meant a lot of good times for lots of Pi Phis and Betas, and it also meant lots of new friendships.
The week after "everything was all ove r ," the ISU Daily contained a special message: Dear Pi Phis, We'll be in '"A State of Depression" if you won't be ou r Valentines. Love, the Beta Boys.
Campus Leaders
Cathy Newton , Alabama r, Top 20 for Mill Auburn , Kap. po Ep.llon , Dean ' s list
Karin Danl .I, Alabama r, SGA Public R.lat ions (ommltt•• , Intramural.
Bonnie Alston , Alabama r , Dean's list , SGA Elections Campaign & Publicolions Staff
Ubby Mooney , Alabama r , Outstanding Caper, Home Eco· nomlcs Association
Ch .ryl Bond s. Alabama r , Council of Exceptional Chll· dr.n, SGA Hor ilon s CommUte e, Intramurals
Susan Weyrauch , Tenness •• B Vue.ptof, Swim Team Timer
Evelyn Honk.y , Tenness •• B Vue.pto" Alpha Lambda Delta , Campu l Fellowship
Karen Deg.rberg , Tenne ss •• B Ten ni s hom , Rugby Club
Holly Dennison _ Tenne B, VIS, Compul Fellowsh ip
Dona Norr is , Tenness.. B, VUClptor Alpha Lambda Delta ,
Marianne Dunstan , Tenne ssee B. Alpha Lambda Delta , VIS
ATTENTION ALUMNAE:
Can you help? Our collegiate chapters need voluntary information about prospective rushees more than ever before. In some instances, your advance letter or Rush Information Form may be the only way a chapter can learn of girls for consideration. Your assistance is vital! If you know of a girl planning to attend a school where there is a Pi Phi chapter, will you please forward information without delay. Don't wait for the formal rush period because most chapters today have informal and open rush periods as well.
Any alumna may be a personal reference for any girl, regardless of where the girl lives. Please fill in as much information as available on both sides of the form.
PI BETA PHI RUSH INFORMATION DATA
{Include picture of prospective rushee if possible.)
WHERE TO SEND RUSH INFORMATION FORMS
If there is no alumnre club in the rushee's home town, send form to the Chapter Membership Chairman at the college address. If the rushee is from a town covered bv a club , (see following) send the form to the Alumn3! Club Rush Information Chairman of that club.
Nortb Dakota Alpha Patricia Pyle 4-09 Cambrid,e St. 3016 Chestnut St. Alii. 21-5ept. 2, '75 Univ. o( North Dakota Grand Forks, NO 58201 Grand Forb, NO sa201 Wilconain Gamma Ek»5e K. frick Sage HaU 4 Revere Rd. Jan 11-18, '76 LaWRDCe University 72J E. john St. Riverside, CT 06818 Appleton, WI 54911
MU PROVINCE n jana Darrah 10. McMichael HaU Boll: 194- JIJl. 10-17, '76 Monmou.t Colkge Monmouth CoIIqe Little York, IT. 61U3 Monmouth. n. 61462
OMICRON PROVINCE Debbie Gillmore SOl W. Maple fayetteville, AR 72701 2924 Shenandoah Valley Dr. Little Rock. AR 72201 AIII'. 24-30. '15 .............. MuyRvaeU 3117 S. TayS« 6 Broadview Dr. Umv. of Ark. at Little Rock Little Red. AR 72204 Little Rock, AR 72207
OOahomaAipba jamie en 1701 Elm. St. 3701 Dana. Dr. AUC. 11-23. '75 University of Oklaboala Norman, OK 7J069 Enid. OK 73701
Oklahoma Beta Ka.y Wekb 324 S. Cleveland
3424 E. 6Jrd St. AII.I. 15-20, '15
Okla.homa. State Univ. Still ter. OK "0'14- TulIa, OK 74136
PI PROVINCE
LouWDaAlpba Catherine Ben: CSIO
12tJ Petet' Pan Rd. Sept. 20-2', '75
Newamb CoIJep. M Newcomb PI. Lookout Mountain. TN 37350 New Orteana. LA 7011.
Louisiana State Umv L S U Station New Orkans. LA 70123 Baton Rou.a:e, LA 70103
Tu AJpba klty Bukin 2300 San Antonio 1401 Bedford Dr. Alii 2"'31, '75 Univenity of Texas Austin, TX 71705 MidJand, TX 79701
Tuar. Beta Kelly RobimoD 3101 Daniels
3101 DanieJI ju U - tl, '76 Smltbern Methodist Univ DaJIu. TX 15205 DaIlu. TX 7520.5
TUM G&IIUDa Tuu Tech Univ jo Beth Barrett Box 4324, Tech Station Lubbock, TX 79402
Box 4324, Tech Station Lubbock, TX 79402 Alii 23-31, '15
TeDI Delta SIlILD Perry Boll 3016.5, T C.U 6319 WntcbClUr Alii 20-26, ' 75 Tuar. Cbristiu Univ Ft Worth, TX 76219 Dallu, TX 15205
RHO PROVINCE
Colorado AJpba Marilyn Mock !90 11th St 901 Edwards AUf 2"'30, ' 75 Univet'lity of Colorado Boulda', 00 10002 Ft Collins, CO 80521
Colorado Beta Carol Calloay 220J S ]oeephine 10 Rudom Rd. University of Denver Denver, CO 80210 Ensle1l'ood, 00 10110
Colorado Gamma janet Prima 625 W Late SUI S Sherman Way AUC 21-Sept 5, '75
Colorado State Univ. Ft Collin., CO &Q52t Littleton, CO 10121
Montana AJpba Mary jo Milkr 1301 S 5th 70s l.t St South Sept 24-28, '75 Mootana State Uni v. Bo&anan, MT 59715 Shelby, MT 59474
Wyomm., Ajba Sbaroa Reed Fraternity Park 1020 E Broaday Alii 21-26, '75 University Wyominc Laramie, WY &2070 Monmouth, IL 61462
SIGMA PROVINCE
Amon. Alpha SUIIe Gerhart J035 N. Mountain
2621 N. WoodJand Rd. University of Arizona TUCIOn, AZ 15719 TUCIOn, AZ 15715
Arizona Beta julie Thomu
Arizona State Univ. Box J16 Palo Ver de Main 946 W Lane Pboeni..t, 15021 Alii· 10-16, '15 Tempe, AZ 152111
Ne Mesko Alpha Marian U' Rm 1701 Mna "iata NE 1714 Ron Place Univenity of Ne Muico Albuquerque, Nlol 11106 Albuquerque, NY 11108
N e M meo Beta Pamela Armbn:cbt Box 3Ut, UP 2225 Carlyie AUI 24-27, '75 NC1If Muico State UDiv. Lu Cruea, NM 1IlOO.1 Lu Cruces, NM 18001
Utah AJpha YoUy Brodie 1443 wt ht South
4218 Alta Maa Dr. UniveBity of Utah Salt Laie City, UT 14102 Reddill(, CA 96001
AI_ Aljiloa
TAU P'ROVDlCE Marrot M Stewart lion IS Ave. 6601 nrst. Sept 2-21, '75 Univenity of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta EdmootOD, AJberta Can"'" Canad&
Idaho AJpba SaDy McRae
Idaho St.
'15 UD.ivenity of Idaho
ID S3MJ
Alw: Suo .-;",... 4548 17th NE
lJ14l
1601 90th Ave., Nt Sept 11-25, '75 Umvenlty of uhinston Seattle, WA 91105 Bdlevue, WA 91004
Wubil'lltoa Beta Wuhiqtoa State Univ
Muy Driscoll NE 825 Linde'D PuJlma.n, WA 99163 415 E 12th Spokane, WA 99202 Sept '15
WashiD,ton Gunma Sue Robinson 113 N K St 113 113 Nortb K St., 113 Aut 26- lO, '75 Univ o Puget Sound Tacoma, WA 91103 Tacoma, WA 91103
Nevada Alpha Univel"!ity of Nevada
Cindy Fairma'D UPSILON PROVINCE 13255 Mahop.nr Dr. Reno, NY 8950 13255 Dr. ReDO, NV 5 Au, 2f-31, '75
o..coo Alpha julie tUIII
Kincaid St
S Groveland Ave
16-20, ' 75 University of Ort:gon Eugene, OR 97401
o..cooBm 0rtC0n State Univ
Cyt1thia L Ho-U 2615 NW TWIor Corvallis, 0 91J3O 16145 Otrultree Rd. Whittier, CA 9060J Sept. 21-28, '75
Laura Bracken 844 Mill SL 5116 KrnilTt'Ofth PI.
Ore,on Delta Portland State Univ.
California Beta Liu. Ferren 2325 Piedmont Ave
Dracena
Sept. 21-21, '15 Univ. of Cal. at Berkeley Berkeky, CA 9471M
California
Califomia leta .... """
\ ' ia Praacia
17-21 , '15 U. of Cal. at Santa Barbara Goleta, CA 93011
California Eta
Cal at Trvine
Alumnae Club Chairmen
FOR 1975-76 RUSHING SEASON
• lodinelel the Dame of the oty chairman wu DOt received. Ind the nlme of the Oub Ptcsidtflt u listed
CONNECTICUT
AYoo (Sec: Hartford, Ct.)
Branford (S« New Haven, 0 )
Bloomhtld (Sec Hutford. Ct.)
Cheshire (Xe New Haven, Ct.)
Cos Cob (S«: Southern Fairfield County. Ct.)
Duiera (Set Southern Fairfield County, Ct.)
East lfartlord (Sec: Manchester. 0.)
E.st HlVtD (See New Hl't'cn, Ct.)
Elmwood (Sec MUlford. Q.)
Falrfitld (Xc Southern Fairfidd Count)'. Ct .)
FanruQ&ton (Sec Hutford. Ct '
Glanstooburr (Sec Manchester, Ct.)
Granby (Sec H.nford, Ct.'
Greenwich (See Southern Fairfield County, Ct.,
Guilford (Sec New Hlnn, Ct.)
Hamdeo (See: New H eo Ct.)
H.rtford (5« H"HOld, Ct )
-Manchester (Sec Manchestu Ct.)
Milford (SH: New H en. Ct.)
Mount Carmel (Sec: New H tn. Ct.)
New CanalD (S« Southern Fairfield Count)',O >
NeW' Hann (See New HUen, Ct .)
Newinaton (See Hartford, Ct.)
Northford (See Ne Hann, Ct.)
North Ha\'tn (See New Haven, Ct.)
Norwalk (See Southern Fairfield County. Ct.)
Old Gr«n_i(h (Set: Southern Fairfield County, Ct.)
Oranae (See New' H aven Ct,)
Rivenide (See Southern Fairfield County. 0.)
Simsbury (See Hartford. Ct.\
Somers (See Manchester, Ct
South Windsor (See Manchester Ct , )
Stamford (See Southern Fairfie(d County. Ct )
Stof"fI. CI (See Manch«ter Ct.)
Suffield (See Manchester. Ct.)
T olland (See: Manchater, Ct.)
WalLinaford (See Ne_ Haven , Ct.)
ALPHA PROVINCE
West Hartford (See: Hartford, Ct )
West Haven (See: New Hnen, Ct .)
WestOn (See Southern Fajrneld County. Ct.)
Westport (See Southern Fairfield County, Ct , )
We:the:r6e:ld (See Hartford. Ct)
Wilton (See: Southern Pair6e1d County. Ct .)
Windsor (See Hart/ord Ct.)
WoodbOdce (See Ne_ Haven. Ct .)
...AINE
BaDlor (See Eastern Maine)
Brewer (See Easlern M.ine)
Cumbrtl.nd Center (See Portland, Me.)
Cumberl.nd Mills (See: Portland. Me,)
Gorham (See Porthnd, Me.)
Old Town (See: E.stern Maine)
Orono (See Eastern Maine)
Portland (See: Portland, Me.)
Saco (See Portland Me.)
Sc.uhOroUlh (Sec Portland. Me.)
South Portl.nd (See Portland. Me .)
Stlll_.ter (See Eastern Maine)
ViUlIt of Hampdtn (See EaJft:rn M.ine)
Westbrook (See Portland. Me.)
Windh.m (See: Portland. Me.'
Y.rmouth (See: Porlland. Me .)
MASSACHUSETTS
Adams (Set Berkshire. M.ss.)
Auburnd.le (See: West Suburban Boston Mus , )
Berkshire (See Berkshire. M us.)
Bri,hton (See Suburban Boston. M.ss.)
Cheshire (See Berkshire. Mus.)
Chestnut kill (See: West Suburban Boston. Mass.)
Dalt on (See IXrIc.hire, Mau.)
Dedham (See: West Suburb.n Boston , Mu,.)
Frarmn,ham (See West Suburban Boston M.u )
Great ibrriQ&ton (Sec Berkshire. M.ss.'
Club. and Chairmen
H.rtford. a .-Mn. Thomas Burke. n Red Coat Ln., Pumin«ton. Ct. 06032
Hancock (See Mass.\ Hinsdale (See Berkshire. MaD
Housatonic (See Berkshire, MUI.)
Lanesboro (See: Bcrkslure. Mass .)
Lee (See Berkshire, Man.)
Lenos (See: Berkshire:. Man.)
Uncoln (See: West Suburban Boston. Mus.)
Natick (See West Suburban Bo.ton. MalS )
Needham (See West SuburMn Boston. Mus.)
Newton (See: Wat Suburban Bo.ton. Mus.)
Newton Centre (See: West Suburban Bos· ton. Mus.)
Ne_ton Hi,blands (See West Suburban Boston, Mass.) (See West Suburban Boston. MISS.)
North Adams (li« Berkshire. Mass.)
N orwood (See: West Suburb.n Boston. ....... )
Pitts6eJd (See: Be:rbhire. Mass.)
Stockbridce (See Betbbire. Mus .)
WalpOle (See West Suburban Bos-ton. 1
Wayland (See West Suburban Boston. Mass.)
Wellesley (See West Suburban Boston. Mus.)
Wellesler Hills (Sce West Suburb.n BoI · ton. Mass )
West Newton (See West Suburb.n Boston. Mass )
Weston (See West Suburban Boston, Mus .) (Sec West Suburban Boston, Mus )
Willilltlttown (See: Berkshire. Mus.)
NOVA SCOTIA
D.rtmouth. No.. Scotia (5« H.libs, No a Scotia. Can.d.l Hali(.u:. Nova Scoti. (See Halilu. NS .• Canad.)
o.c n Portl.nd Me.-Mn Gto,.e D. Wood_lid. H Foreside Rd .• Cumberl.nd foreside, Me. 0<4110 Manchester Area. Ct.-Mn , Malcolm Ch.dbourne. Linddl 0, ., Somers, Ct. 06071
New H tn. Ct .-Mo Charles IbAland. 808 Hillcrest Rd • OraOAt. Ct 06477
Berkshire County. Mus.- Mn. Andrew Campoli, 100 Common· wealth Ave: , Pitt field, Mass 01201. West Suburb.n Boston. Mass .-Mrs M J Halaburln. )3 Crown Pin t Rd Sud"'utT M,. •. 017':'6 Souther" f.irfield County. Ct.-Mrs. David A. Dever. I) Top 0' Hall Rd ., Darien. Ct. 06820
wtern M.inc-Mn Irwin B. Oo\l&lass Summer St • Orono. Me. ·Halifu. N.S. Canada-MR H O. An<knoa. "7 Can.,., CtH(rtat.
lETA PROVINCE
NEW YOlUC
Albany (See Albany. N.Y.'
Alplaus (Se:e: Schenectady N.Y.'
AJtamQnt Albany. N,V'j
Amenia (See Mld·Hudson V.I tT. N.V .)
Amherst (See Buffalo. N .Y.)
Ardskr (See Watchate:r CoUllt}'. NY.)
Armonk (See Westchftta County. N.Y.'
Avenll Park {See Albany N.Y.'
BalufOQ lale (Sft Sc:be:oectady. N.Y.)
8.Juve:.h (SeC' Rockland Couotr. N.Y.)
Budooia (See Rockland CowIt}'. N Y.)
8.xttr Emtes (See Lon. Island North N.Y.' Be.con (See: Mid·Hudson V.IltY'. N.V.)
Bedford (Set: Westchester. N.Y.)
Bowmanpille (See Buffalo. N.Y.)
Bri ncll ff MaDOr (See Westchester Count}'. N.Y.)
8ro kJyn (Sec NtwJ' York Citr. N Y.)
Bullal/) (See Bul.lo, N.Y.)
Camillus (Sec S.,..ICUSot, N. Y.l
Carle Plitt (St-e: Wand·North Shore. N.Y.)
71
Center BNnswick. Albany, N.Y .) Chapp.qua Westcbdttr CoUllty. N.Y ) Che:ckt(l'tra.o (5« Buffal/) , N Y,)
Chili (See Rl)Chtster. N Y .)
Church';lIe (Sec Rocheste!\ NY.)
Clarmce (See: Bulfalo. NT.)
CI.rence Cmtt!' (Ser 8uffal o l N.Y.)
Oilton Park (Sec Schenectaay. N.Y.)
CohGa (See Albany. N.Y.)
Cold (Su: Mid·Hudson N.Y)
HaliI N S Can. 8)MIIU
Colonie (See Albany. N Y.)
Con«ers (5« Rockland County. N Y.)
Crutwood (See: WtstchC3kr CoWlty, N.Y )
uopJe'J'v ille (See Alban" N Y )
Ctoss-R.ivu (See: Wcstchc:ster County, N.Y )
Croton Pal" (See Westchester County , N.Y )
Croton-on-Hudson (See Westchester Co•• N Y )
Crwtcrs Wntchdttt County" N Y )
De(i«stvllie (See Albany. N Y )
Delmar (See Albany, N Y )
Depew (Sec BuRdo. N Y )
DeWitt (Sce: N.Y.)
Dobbs Fury CoSH WCltc hcskt Co •• N Y.)
Eallie Mil" (See Albany. N Y.)
Eut Amberst (See BuJhlo. N Y.)
Rut Auton (Sec 8u'hlo N Y )
Eastchester (See Westchester N Y )
East Greenbush (Sec Albany, N.Y.)
East Hilb (See Lon.t hland -N orth N.Y.)
East MeadoW' (Sec Lona Island -North Shore. N.Y.)
East Rochester (SH ROCMskt,t.N Y.)
Ean Syrlcwe <See N , Y )
Eden (Sec Buff_lo. N Y )
Eutrtsville (See: Buft'alo. N Y.)
Elm. (Sec Buffalo. N.Y.)
Elmsford (See Westchester County, N.Y )
Elsmere (See Alblny, N Y.'
Flirport (See Rochester, N Y )
Fayntevi.Ue (See SJTICUK. N :Y.)
Feurl BUlh (See Alblny, N'Y ' I
Fishkill (See Mid Hudson VII ey, N Y )
Flower Hill (Sec :r..on. Island North Shore, N.Y,)
Guden City (Sec Lon« Island·North Shore, N ,Y )
Garden City Plrk (Sec Lon.c blind -North Shore, N Y.)
Garden City South (See LoI\I Island· North Shore, N.Y.)
Cove (See Lon Island-North Shore, N.Y.)
Held tonR Island·North Shore, N.Y )
Glenmont (See Albany! N.Y.)
GJen",ood See Lena- Island · North Shore, N Y )
Gnlden', Brid,ll:e (See Westchester County, N.Y.)
Grifton (St-e Albany, N Y )
Grand hllnd (See Buffllo, N Y ) Island (See Albany. N Y )
Grecnnle (See Lon Island·North Sho re, N.Y.'
Grooms Corner-s (See Schenledldy. N Y.)
Guilderllnd (See Alb.ny, N Y )
Hambulllt (See Buffllo, N Y '
Harrison (See Watchester County. N Y )
Hartsdale (See Westcooter County. N Y.)
Hutin.t;s-on.Hudson (See Westcht'Ster County. N.Y,)
Hlventrlw (See Rockllnd County. N Y )
Hawthorne (See Westcbe-ster- County, N Y.)
Henriettl (See Rochester. N Y ' Hillburn (See Rockland County. N Y ' Honeoye Fllr. (See N.Y ' Hyde Pule (See Mid·Hudson Villey , N.Y.)
Inin ton on.HudlOR (See Westchester County, N Y )
Jonen-me (See Schenectldy, N.Y.)
Kamer- (See Albany. N.Y )
Kltonlh Westchester County, N Y.)
Kenmore See Buffllo. N.Y.)
Kinderboo (See Albany, N.Y )
Killl;Ston (See Mid·Hudson ValJey, N Y.'
lU'chmont (See Westchester County, N Y.,
latham (See Alb.ny N.Y '
Lewisboro (See Westchester County, N Y.)
locust Valley (Stt tonR Island·North Sho re , N Y )
l nud nnville (See Albany, N Y )
Mlcrdon (See Rochester, NY )
Mama.rooedt (See Westchester Co., N Y )
Manhauet (See loR« !sled ·N o rt h Shore, N Y.)
Man orhlYen (See LoR« Island Nortb Sho re, N.Y '
MlliUa (See BuHalo, N Y )
Marion (See Rochester, N Y )
Mattyd.1le (See Syncust. N Y ' (See Alban y, N Y.)
Mechanioille (See Albany, N Y )
Millbrook (See Mid-Hudson Valley , N Y )
Mill Neck (See Lona Island Nortb N.Y )
Millwood (See Westchester County, N Y )
Mineola (See Lona Isl l nd N or th Shore. N.Y.)
Lake (See Westchuter County, N Y )
MonKT (See Roclc1and County, N Y )
Montrose (See Westchester County N Y '
Mt. Kisco (See Wutchester County, N.Y.)
Mt. Vernon (See Weskhester County, N Y )
Mumford (See Rochester-. N Y )
Mwuey Park (See Island North Shore. N Y )
Muttontown Isl.and N o rth Shore, N Y , )
N.nuet (See Rockland County. N Y )
New City (See Roc kland County, N.Y )
New Rochelle (Set County, N.Y.)
New Scotl.1nd (See Alb.1ny, N Y )
Newtonville (See Albany, N Y '
New York City (See N"" York City N.Y )
Niskayunl (See Schenectady. N Y )
N orth Greenbush (See Alblny, N Y )
North Massapequa (m IslandNorth Shore, N Y )
North Merrick (See lon.. hland North Shore. N.Y.)
N orth New Hyde Puk (See Island · N.,rth Shore. N Y )
North $yr.acuse (See SyracuK. N Y )
N orth Tonlwlnda (Sec Buffalo, N Y.)
Nyack (See Rockllnd County. N Y )
Old Brookville (See lon,ll: Island North Shore. N.Y.)
Old Westbury (Sec Lon. Island ·North Sh ore. N.Y.)
Rue- (Su Buffalo. N Y )
(See R oc kland County, N Y ) (See Westchester Coun tJh N Y )
Oyster Bay (See Island -Nort Sh o re , N.Y )
Oyster Bly Cove Lon Island -North Shore, N.Y.)
Paliu.des (See Rockland County N.Y )
PI lin. (See Mid Hudson Valley N Y.'
Purl Rivn- (See Rockland County, N.Y )
Pffitskill Westchester Co unty N Y )
Pelham (See Westchester County. N Y ) Minor (See Westchester County. NY )
Penlield (See Rochtster. N Y )
Piemont (See Rocldand County, N Y )
Pittsford (See RI"(hester N.Y.)
Plainv;ew (See I..ona Isllnd·North Shou, N Y )
Plandome (See Lona Island·North Shore , N Y )
PI.1nd me Hei.hts (See lon.t: Island·Nonh Shore N Y )
Pla"ldome Minor (See Lon.- Island-North Shore, N.Y )
Plusantville (See Westchester County, N Y.)
Poestenkill (See Alban:r' N.Y )
Pomona (5« Rocklan County, N Y )
Port Chestn- (Sec Westchester County, N Y.)
Po rt WlShin.ton (See Lon bland North Shore. N Y )
Port WlShinJrton North (See Lon« Isllnd · North Shore, N Y ) (See Mid·Hudson Villey, N Y.)
Po und (See Westcbester County. N Y )
Purchlse (Stt Wes tc hester Coun ty, N Y.)
Rrd Hook (See Mid Hudson Valley, N Y )
Ren ssdaer (See Al ban y. N.Y )
Rexfotd ( See Schenectady, N.Y .)
THE AllOW Of " lETA PH'
Rhineback (See Mid Hudson Valley, N Y )
Roc hester (See Rochester, N.Y )
Roslyn (See LoR« hland North SOOre, N Y )
Ros hn Estates (See l.on}I; hland N o rth Shorr. N.Y.)
Ros lyn (See 10011; bland N orth Shott', N Y )
Rodyn Harbor (See I.on.t: Island -North Shorr , N Y )
Rye ( See Cnunty. N Y '
Sinds Point (See LonR Island·North Shore, N Y '
Sclrboro URh (See Westchester Cnunty, N Y./.
Sclrsdl e (See Westchester County, N Y.)
Schenectady (See Schenectady. N.Y.)
Scotil (See Schenectady, N.Y.)
Sco tuviJIe (Sec Rochester, N Y )
Sel Cliff (See Lon,ll: IsI.1nd·North Shore, N Y )
Shrub Oak (See Westcbtster County. N Y )
Skanelteles (See Syracuse, N.Y )
SliRRetl.nds (See Alblny, N.Y.)
SloarsbulK (See Rockllnd County, N.Y.'
Snyder (See Bull'llo, N.Y )
Snyders lake (See Albany. N Y )
Somers (See Westchester Co unty, N Y )
South Cheektowa (See Buffllo , N Y )
South Nyack (See Rockl.1nd County, N Y.)
South Salem (See Westchester County, N.Y.)
South Wales (See Buffalo, N.Y.) (See N Y )
Sprin,ll: Valley (See Rockland County, N Y )
Staten Isllnd (See New York City, N Y )
Stew.rt Man or (See Lon.t: Island North Sh ore, N.Y )
Stony Point (See Rockland County, N Y )
Stnthm orc (See Lon,ll; Island -North Shorr, N.Y )
Suffern (See Rockland County, N.Y.)
Tillman (See Rockland County, N Y '
Tlppan (See Roclc1and County. N.Y )
Tarrytown (See Westchester County , N Y )
Thornwood (See Wrstchutu County. N Y )
T o nawanda (Sec Buffllo, N.Y.)
Troy (See Alb.1ny, N.Y.)
Tuckahoe (See Westchester County, N Y )
Upper Nyack (See Rockland County. N Y )
Vllhalll (See Westchester County, N Y )
V.lley. (See Rockland County. N Y)
Victnr (See Rockllnd County, N Y )
Vischer's Ferry (See- Schenectld." N Y )
Voorheesville (See Alban,.. N Y )
Wlccabuc (See Westchester County , N Y )
W i les (See Buffalo. N Y '
Wiles Cmter (See Build .., N Y )
Wlnakah (See Buffalo. NY )
Wappinll:en Fills (See Mid·Hudson VII · ley, N Y.)
Wassaic (See: Mid·Hudso., Valley, N Y , )
WlterfOrd (See Albany. N.y \
Watervliet (See Albany, N.Y
Webster (See Rochester-, N Y )
Westbury (See loll,ll; Island Nonh Shore, N Y )
West Fills (See Buffalo. N Y )
West Nyaclc (See Rocleland County. N.Y )
West Sand Lake (See Alblny. N.Y )
West Senecl (See Buff.lo, N.Y.)
White Plains (See Westchester County, N.Y.)
Willi amsville (See Buffalo , N Y )
Winl[dlle (See Mid Hudson Valley, N Y.)
WynantslcilJ (See Alb.ny, N Y.)
Y o nkers (See Westcbater County N Y )
Y orktown Hei.hts (See Westcheste:r Co un ty. N Y.)
Carnqie, Chartier, Villey, Roslyn Farms, Tbornbur.-Mrs. Howard Scott. 27 Winthrop Rd • Came,ltie, Pa. ut06 Churchill-Mrs. Robert McCormick. 220 HalW'ick Dr., Pittsbur.h. P •. U23)
Ed.tcwood-Mt•. J. C. ClinnitlAham. 319 Ovcrdale Rd., PitbPa n221 McMurriY. Peters Twp.-Mrs. W. B. Marshall, 2U Gltesbc:ad Dr., McMurra" Pa. tBI7
MonrOCVIIle--Mn. L. J. Gent"., 812 Sweetleaf Rd., Monroeville. Pa. tH46 North Allegheny- Mrs W. C. Sell. 9100 Dotal Dr , PittsburKb. Pa. U237 Olkmont. 5e1VicklCT-Mn. GcolJlle Thompson. 819 T_ellth St , Oakmonf, PI. 1)139 Penn Hills-Mrs Bruce Andrews, 109 Earl_ood Rd Pitts· bur.llh, Pa. 1)23' Uppcr St. Chir Twp.-Mrs. W. 1. Kr.ayer, 2348 Southwood Dr.• PiUsbur.llh, PI. 1);241 ·Stale Pa.-Mrs. John Kulka. 1607 Yardal Rd., St.te Colle.lle. Pa. 16801 Northcm Vi,.ini.: Gener.1 Chairm.n-Mrs. C. Skoieo. 9807 LimOfles Dr ,. Fairf Va. 22030 (Alulndria)-Mrs, R T. MittauCl, 300' Fann Rd,. Alexandria. VI. 22}()2 (Arlin,ltton)-Mn. W. S. EVins, 3611 N. Robert. Ln., Arlin.c;· ton, V•. 22207 (McLeln)-Mrs. R F. oems. U62 Forest Villa Ln., McLean, VI. 22101 (Viennl·Reston)-Mn. Joseph lorfano, "02 Old Courthouse Rd .• Vienna, Va. 22180 (AnnandJle.FalJ. Church)-Mn. R J. Oberle, "40' Ossian Hale Ln Annandale. VI. 2200) (FairCu)-Mrs. C. Skoien, 9807 Or.• Fairfax. Va. 22030 (Sprin.llficld)-Mrs R. Hoioos, 8718 Cromwell Or.• Sprin.6c1d. Va. 221H
DELTA PROVINCE
HarrisonbutJI: (See CharlottClville, Va.)
Highland SprinA' (Stc Richmond. V •. )
I.zbanon (Sec Blue Rid,:e. Tenn.)
Mechlnicsville (See Richmond. VI.)
Midlothi ln (See Richmond, VI.)
Ncwoort Ne_s (See Hampton Va )
Norfolk fSee Norfolk. Va.}
Portsmouth ISee Norfolk. Va.)
Richmond (See Richmond. Va.)
Sandston (See R.ichmond. VI.)
Stlunton (5«: rhllrlottesville. Va )
W (Sec Chulnttetville. VI )
Williamsburg (Sec Hlmpton ROlds. Va.)
VintiniJ Buch (See Norfolk. VI.)
York County (See Hlmpton Road., Va .)
WEST VTRGrNlA
Athens (5«: Mnar Cnunty. West Va )
Bethanr (See WhceliD&, Wcst Va .-O hio V.II,,)
Bluefield (See Mereu CoUDty. Wm VI.)
Bramwell (See Meterr County. Weat Va.)
BridJ:epart (See Clarksbura, West Va.)
lXi$tol (Sec C l arksbura. VI.)
Buckhlnnon (5«: Clarksbut'l. West VI .)
Charleston (See Charleston. West VI.)
Clarksbur,ll (See Clarbbur«. West V •. )
Ounbu (See Charleston. West Va .)
Lumberport (Sec Cluksbura, West V •. )
Morll;anto1Vn (See Mor,antown. West Va.)
Moundsville (See W"heelin,t. West Va.)
Nitro (5«: Charleston. West VI .)
Prinatoft (Sec: Mercer County. West VI.)
St. Albans (Sec Chlrleston. West V • )
Salem (Set Clarksbura West V •. )
Shinostrtn (5«: ClarkSbutlt. West VI )
South Charlcston (See Charleston. West V, .)
Wol Union (Set aatbbuQl. Wcst VI \ Wheeling (Sec: Wheeling. West Va.·Ohio Valley)
Cl ub an d Cha irme n V •. 2})02
HiH. N.C.-Mn. Lalie Schilden. 7U Churchill Dr., Chapd Hill, N .C. 27514
Charlotte. N.C.-Mrs. Victoria B Britton. 827 je!el"loo Dr , Charlotte N.C 28211
Winston S.lem. N.C.- Mrs. B. T. Isley Ill. 7)0 Archer Rd • Winston·Salem. N .C. 27106
Oristol, V•• Ind Tenn (Pi Phi Pockd)-Mrs. Wm. Hqey, 6021 Old jonesboro Rd .• Bristol. Tenn. }7620
Charlottesyille. VI .- Mn. lobett Mae l.cod. "Buti>urn." Free Union. V •• 229-40 -H.mpton Road•• V••-Mn. W. A. Espich. 16 LaRAhome Rd .• Newport New. V •• 2}606 -Norfolk. V•. -Mn. M H. Schweitzer. 614n T.ylnr Dr .• Norfolk.
FLOBJDA
A1.chu. (See Gaioenille. Fla.)
Altamonte SpriQ&' (See Orlando·Winter Puk. Fl •. )
Apopka (See Orlando·Winter Park. Pia.)
Archer (See Gainesyille. Fla.)
Atllt'ltic Be.ch (Set J.cksonville. Fl •. )
0.1 Harbour (Sec Miami, Pia.)
Belleair (See Clearw.ter, Fla.)
Belleair &e.ch (See OUf'llJltcr. Fl •. )
Bo.,nton Beac.b (Sce West P.lm lk.ch. Pia.)
Br.denton (See S.nsot., PI.)
Bronson (See G.inenllle, Pla./
Brooker (See GIJnes ille. Fla.
Cape Kenned., (See Bre rd County. FII .)
Cape Cor.1 (See Southwesl. Fl •• )
Carol Cit)' (See Miami. Pia.)
Carrabelle (5« T.n.hus«. Fla.)
Cuselbttry ("See Orl.ndo-Winter Park. Pia.)
Clearw.ter (See Cleatw.ter. Ell.)
Cleu ler &e.ch (See Cleu ter. Pia.)
Coc"o. (Sec Brcyard County. Fla.)
Coco. Oelch (Sec Bre'l'&rd County. Ph.)
Coconut Gron (See Mi.mi. Fh.)
Coral G.bles (See Miami. Pia.)
c...nt.1 Be.ch (See Cleu ttt. Pb.)
D.ni. (See Hollywood. Fl •. )
O • .,ton. Beach (Sec O.yton. Deh .• PII.)
O.yton. Buc h Shortt (See DIY ton. Beh .• PII. )
Richmond. V••-Mrs. P. W. P.tmou III. 1007 Dunsmore: ltd
Richmond. V•• 23229
Ch.rleston. W V• •-Mrs. fhrry M. Brawley. U}-4 Bedford Rd .• Charleston. W.Va. 25114
CI.rluburl. W.VI.-Mrs. P. R. W.boo, jr , 210' John St., Clarksbu,.. W.V•. 26}01
Mercer Count,. W.V•. (Pi phi Pocket)-Mrs. VI. G. Burton. Hillcrest Addition. }8 Crcstriew Dr., PriD«ton. VI.VI. -Mor••nto n, W.V•• -Mrs. Rich.,d Ro e, Imptrial Wood" Mrq.nto n, W.V•. 26)0'
South Bend.Mishawaka. Ind -Mn. Mall' Ann McTi«ue, 20' Mcnificld 0 . Misbaw.lu. Ind 6,.... tnai.na-Mrs. R. D. Welch, 601 E Hendricks, R R. Shf:rwo'G Dr., GftCncutle, Ind 461)) Hlmmond. Ind.-Mrs. Rick Rybicki. 9016 Grlu St .• Hi"hllnd Ind. 46322 rndianapolis Ind .: I, Ind .(7204
General ChaitmlD-Mrs. Byn»a M. Hipps. 1160, fortSt Dr., Carmel Ind <46032
Southport, Ind.-Mrs Robert A. Bowles, 612' BI"'J'.n Dr.• Iodian· .polis. Ind. 46227
Southwestern Indiana-Jald. L H. Beisel, 4)0 Auduboa Dr.• EYlJlIVille, Ind. "7713
·TefTe Haute, Ind.-Wrs. Jobn Tcmpidoo, 124 Collett Aft•• Terre H.ute. Ind .(710.( (North....,cst '-Mrs Edwin M. Miller, 30' W. Zions· ville, Ind. 460n (Northcentral Ana)-Mo. Gcor"e 781.( Windcombe VllparailO, 'nd .-Mrs. Joseph GalYin, 319 E. MotKan, Cbc:sterton, Ind. 46383
KENTUCKY
Alexandria (5« Cincinnati, Ohio)
Anchorl.8e (See Ky .) Buechel (Sec louiSVille. Ky.) eo,.i!'fton ISec CinCinnati, Obio) Cynthlln. Sec I.cxinstoo, Ky.)
Dlorille (See Lnu\olton. Ky.)
Fern Creek (See LoulniUe, Ky .)
Ft Mitchdl (Stc Cincinnati, Ohio)
Pt Thomas (Stc Cincinnati. OhiO)
Frankfort (Stc Lcxinalon. Ky.)
Garrison (Sec Portsmouth. OhiO) Georactown (Sec I.cJtil"lltonJ.. Ky .)
GrttOup (Sec Portsmouth. uh,o)
Hortndmu (s.. KyJ
Harrods Creek (Sec Lowsville. Xy.) (Sec.Louinille. Ky.)
Mississippi Oeha - -Mn Henry Gruber, Como. MiD. )8 5 19 M,SSISSIPPI Gulf Coast (Pi Phi Pockel)-Miss Jane Owm, 2: Btd 51., GulfPOn, Miu. }9'01 Mont,comt:ll', Ala.-Mrs. Mona McF.den, 4809 Puktowne #179 MontAomuy. Ala. }6111
MANITOBA
Charlnwood. N.D. (See Winnipca. M.D Can )
East Kildonan, Man. (Sct WinniPCI. Man • Can.)
Port Gauy, M.n (Sec Winnipc., M.n., Can.)
Norwood. Man, (Sec Winnipc.. Mao , Can )
St Bonila«. M.n. (5« Winnipea. Man • Can )
St Jame:s M.n (See Winnipc.. M.n., un.)
St Vital, Mao. (Sec Winnipe. Wan , Can.)
TraDkOOa, Man. (5« WinniN. Man. , Can . )
Tw:cdo M.n (Sce Winnipq, M.n • C ) WCIt )(jldonan. M.n (Sec WinnipeJ', Man Cao.) WinniPtI, Man. (See Winnipq, M.n .• Can )
MlNNESOTA
Anoka (5« Minneapoli•• Minn.)
Bloominaton (5C:e MinneaPOIi •• Minn ) Bwnnille (Sec Minneapolis, Minn ) eottao ood 1* Minneapolis, Minn ) Coon ltapid. See Minneapolis. Minn ) Duphnen (5« Minne'POlis, Minn ) Dulutb (See Duluth, Minn .•Superior, Wi• ) East Guod Porks (See Grand Porb NO )
Edinl (5« MionenoliJ. Excelaiot (Stt Minneapolis, Minn )
University'. Miss.-Mrs. Roscoe: A. Boyer, }12 Garner. Oxford, Miss J86))
LAMBDA PROVINCE
Hopkins (See Minoeapolis j Minn.) Lone lake (5C:e M,nllC'apo i.S1 Minn ) Mahtomedi (SeC: 51. Paul. Mlnn l Minneapoli. [Sec MlnncarollS. Minn.) Minnetonka See MinneapolIs, Minn ) Mound (Sec Minneapolis. Minn ' Ne Bri,llhton (Sec 51 P.ul, Minn ) N. Oab (See St. P.ul, Minn ) Orono (Sec Minne'POIIS. Mlnn, ) Richfitld fSee Mlnne.polu. Mlnn,) Robbinsda e (See Minoupoli" Minn ) ROSC"fllle (See St P.ul Minn ) St. Loui. Park (5« Minotapolis Mion , St P.ul (See: St Paul. Minn.) S St, Paul (See St PauJ Minn ) ShaltopCC: (See Minne.polis , Minn ) Stillwater (Sce St. Paul, Mlnn:) Wana'a (Sc-e Minneapolis. MlRn.) White Bear lake (5«: St Plul, Minn ) W. St. Plul (5C:e St "\11 MlRn )
NORTIIDAKOTA
Gilby (Stt Grand Forks N D ' Grand Forks AFB (SH Grand Forks. N.D.' Gnnd Forlu (Sc-e Grand Forb N D ) Thompwn (Sec Gl1Ink F ,Iu N D)
WISCONSIN
Appleton (5« Fox Ri,.cr Ville" Wis ) B'rNde (Sec Mil,...uku\ Wis )
Beloit (Set Beloit. Wis
Brookfield (Sec Mil,...uku, Wi • )
Brown Deer (See Milw.ukleC \v is )
Butler (See Milw.uk« Wi,) Ced.rba.rs (Sec Milwauker Wis )
Clubs and Chairmen
Cudah, (m Milw.uku, Wis.)
Dela n (See Beloit. Wls'j Elkborn (See BelOIt Wis. Elm Grove (See Milwaukee. Wis ) Pox Point (Sce Mil,...ukee, Wis ) Pranklln (See Milwaukee. WIS ) Glendalc: (See Mil,..aui:«. Wit.)
Greendale 15« Milwaukct, Wi"l Gtecn6e1d 5« Md,..aukct, Wis
Hales CorOttS (Milwauket Wi •. Harland (5« Mil,..aukte. Wis )
JanCS'fllle (5« Beloit. Wis ) kaukauna (See Fox Ili'fer VaU", Wi• ) Kimberl, (Sec Fox R,j,.tt Valley. Wis.) Lake GC'M'fa {Stc Beloit , Wis )
Little Chute (Stc Fox Ili'fct V.II",. Wis ) M.dlSon (5« M.dlJ(>n. Wis ) Menwa (Set FOil: R.i'fer V.lIfY Wi, ) M,I"'auku (Set Mil",auk«. Wi • ) Menomlo« P.lls (Ste Milw.akec. Wis.)
Mequoo (See Milw.uket, Wis ) Muskcao Milwaukee. Wi•. ) Neenah (See FOll: Riftr Valley, Wi, ) Ne,.. Berlin (See Milwauket. Wh ) Oak Cree:k (Set MIlwaukee. Wis.)
Rinr Hills (Sft Milwauktt, WiS ' l St Fr.ncis (Sc-e Mil,..aukce Wil ShOtt"'food (SC:e Mihraukct. Wis. South Mil,..aukte (Sec Milwaukee. Wis ) Superior (5« Duluth. Minn.·Superior, Wis.)
Sussell: (See Mil •• uktt. Wis )
ThitnS'flUe (Sec Mil,...uket. Wi, ) Wauwatosa (SeC: Mil,...ukte, Wit ) West Allis (See MiI,..aukH. Wis , ' West Mil,..aukte (See Milw.akee Wi• ) Whit.cfiJ.h B., (See Mil,..aukH. Wis )
·Winnipq. Man , Canada-Mrs H Robertson , t02 Cullen Dr ., Man .• Can JUR Ifti Duluth Mi nn -Superior. Wis. - Mrs N J Zuber , 2202 He.tMr Aft., Duluth Minn_ ))80) St P.ul. Mi no. - Mrs Jlicha.rd StUtp«, }221 Coachwood J.d • St Pa ul , Mi nn. "119 G land ForM , N D .-Mn C wus Maanuson 2)20 Cbrstnut St .• Gra nd Fo rb N D )8201 Minneapolis Minn .-Mn JcromC: '039 O u r Dr•• Minnetonka, Mion )U43 Bel "it Wi J.- M"rs Rabat Danid 2128 East llid,;e ltd .• Beloit, Wi t. H H I
POI: Riytl Valley, Wi.I.:
General Chairman: Mrs. aicbud Ucblin«. 1700 Briarcliff Dr,
Glenwood (See OICIIO South Suburb'n. Gn,.,111.1 .ke (See Lake County, III.)
Hat"fe, (See Chicaao South Subwb.n, 111. )
Hazel Crut (See Qicaa:o Soutb Suburb.n, 111.)
Park (Set North SbOle, III.)
Hinsd.le (5« HiJUd.le Town,hi III.'
HotMwood (See Cbicqo South Suburb.n, m. )
Kenilworth (Sec North Shoft, III.)
La Gnn&e (See alicqo Wue Suburban. 111.)
LaGnQll'e Park (SH Chicqo WfSt Subur· ban. III.)
L.b Blu" (See- Lake: County. III.)
Lab Poruc (See: North JlJ.)
L.nnna (Sec H.mmond. Ind.'
LibcrtyYille (See L.ke County. III.'
Lnmbard (See Du Pqe County. 111.)
Msneson (See South Suburban)
M.ywood (See AU: Puk·J.jve:r Porut. III. , Melrose Park (Set Oak Puk·Rivrr Forrst. Ill.)
Morton GroY(' (Set North Jr. 111.)
Mt. PtoJpect (Ser Atlinctoft HriIEats. III.)
Mundrlrin (Sec Lskr County. III )
NOMbbtook (See North Shore. /r., III.)
Northfield (.5« North II .,
O.k Puk (See: Oak PorHt. III. )
Olympi. Fields (5« Chica&O South Subur· ban. Ill.)
P.btint (Set A rllrwto D Hrilhts. III.)
Clubs and Chairmon
Generll Ch.irman: Mrs. E. S. Reinh.rd, 1100 W. Or
Arlinltton HIS .• III. 6000" (Wheeli"" H.S .•nd Hersrr H.S.)-Mrs. Clinton Bo_m.n. t 13 Brook. Pro.P«t Hts .• III. 60070 (Prmpen H S.)-Mrs. Robert P. Horw.th. 107 N. Windsor. Arlin.ton Hts .• til 6OOO.f (CM.nt H.S .• nd HoIfuun Est.tes H.S. )-Mrs. Be:nsina. 26\ En"lcwond Rd Hoffm.n btAtes. III. 601n (Elk H.S. )-Mrs Iton.ld Jones, 1046 Warwick tn Elk Vilhllte. JII 60007
MS. )-Mrs. J. Humphrry. 961 TopaDA;l. PaI.tine. til 60067 (Prnnd H.S )-Mrs. I.obert DewC'T, tns Appleby. p.I.Une. 111 (Arlin.tnn. Hn.hts E. S. Renh.rd. 1110 Marion Or" Arllnlltton HIS .• TIL 6000-4 (P'""'"t Vie_ H.S) Mrs. Ed_ltd HenKI. 369 W. Dulles. De. PhinH. III 60016 (Bunnlltlon H.S. )-Mrs. John Tull. 10' Old O.k, Barrina:ton, 111. 60010 South Suburb.n, JlI.-Mt1. W. L. H.u, 107 W.rwick. Park Pore'l. III 60-466 ChiCl.ltfl W"t Suburb.n
Genenl Mrs C. 1. TutoS. H28 L.wn Western Sprin.,tJ. l1I. 6O'U8 (Wr:stem Mn. D. Brucr Probes, 221 S Stone, LaGnnae. III. 6O'H (Rive:rside·BfIW'Ikfirldl-Mn:. DuBois. 27' Bartr.m Rd., Riverside. III. tiOH6 (LlGr.nae P.,lcl-Mn:. W.ller S. Brownin•• III N. Kensina· t n An .• lIGr.nn P.rk. III. 6On, (LaGnnae:)-Mn Robert GromC'Veld. 10) Sunset Aft., La· GlInae:. 111. 60'2' Oup.llte CtJunty. Ill.: (Glm EU,n·Lomb.rd)-Mn. Lee Houts. H' Main St .• Glen Ellyn, III. 60117
(See III.)
Adams County (See Ou.inq. JII.) Aledo (Sec MOQlOOuth. III.)
Puk fornt (See Chicllo South Suburb.n, 111.)
Park Ricke (See Puk Rid,ae·Dc:. PIa.ina:, Ill.)
Protpect Heiahb (See Atlincton He:ia:hts, III.)
Richton Puk (See Chics,o South Subur· b ) Porest (See ad:: p.rk·Rint POK.t, Ill.)
(Set: ChicllO West Suburb"" III. )
Rivnd.l e (See Chicl&O Soutb Suburb.n. III.)
lliw'_ood. (Sec North Shore, m.l
Jlocklord (Stt I.ocklord. III.)
Rockton (See Beloit. Wis.)
Rollin& Meadows (See: Adin,ton He:ia:hu. III.)
R ucoc (See Rocklord. III.)
St. Ch.rlrs (See Pox River V.lle,. Ill.)
Skokie (SC'C' North Shore Jr., 111.)
Thornton (See ChlCqO South Suburb.n, Vill.III.)Plrk (Sec Dup.,e County. III.) (Wheatoa Central Klah School). (See Milton Township, m.)
W.ulr:qan (.5« Lslr:e County, III)
W'mun Sprinas (See Cbicqo West Sub· urb.n. III.)
WHtmoat (Stt Hinsd.le Townshl PI 111.)
Whutnn (See Milton TowtlJhip. II .)
Wht:clina: (See A rlinaton Hrlahts. III.)
Wilmette (.5« Nortb III.)
Winfield (Whe.ton North Hi,h School I,.) (Sec Milto n To"nlhifl, III.)
Winnetka (See North Shore. III.)
(Ellllhunt-Villa Park") - Mr. A 289 Popl An.• Elmhurst. 111. 60126 Pox River V.lIer. III.· Mrs. J.mes Maries. 1717 KensinAton Pl., Auro,.. III. 60506
Hin'ld.le Tn_nship, IlL-Mrs. N. E. WiIlilDUOfl. Jr 213 West 9th St Hinsd.le. III. 60'21 Lake County. Ill.· Mn. Paul P. Doescher. Rt. 1. Box 1)2, Uberty· ville. Ill. 60041 Milton Township. ilL-Mrs. Rex Brinlcm.n, 2642 POldt Dr. #201, Downrrs III. 6OH' North Shote. III. : Genenl Ch.imun .nd Hi.hllnd Park-Mrs. Glenn W PirroDA;. 2117 Elain Rd., Ev.nston. Ill. 60201 JOSC'Ph J. lalluh. BOO w.rwick Ct DHr· 6e1d. 111 600u (Glencoe. Kenilworth. WilmHte. Winnctlk.·New Trier E.a.st)Mn. Robert H. Snell. 617 Abbottslord Rd., Kenilworth. m. ...., (Lske Porut)-Mrs Edwin R. Clarke. 7U Timber Ln., L.ke PN'nt. III. ,;oo.c, NOMh6r1d. Wilmette, Winnetka·New- Trier Weat)-Mrs. Don· .Id C. Shortj 276 W ••ner Rd .• Northfield. III. 6009) N rth Shore Ir., II.: Genenl Ch.irman .nd EVinston, Morton Skokie-Mrs. David Rutherford. 27'1 Reese, Ev.ruton. III. 60201 (Glrn-view .nd Nonhbrook)-Mrs. Charles Hod&in, 1oO) Churcb. Northbmok. 111 60062 Oak P.rt·Rlvu POf"Ht. III.-Mrs. John 8. Carroll. 911 Keystone, River Forest. III. 6O}0' Park Rid«e·Des PI.ines, 111.: (M.IM South H.S.)-Mrs. alte Ctai«, 922 Peale Avt .• Park Rid/fe. III. 600M (M.ine West H.S )-Mts. Elmer G. Hanson. 1092 6th On Pbines. III. 60016 (M.ine Eut H.S. )-Mrs. tawre:oc:e Holst. U27 ElUot Aw., P.rk Rid.e. TIl. 60061 Rocklord. ilL-Mrs. Don.ld Holder. }21' AndoYft' Dr., a.ockfOld, 111.61111
McCrwn (See Wtste:m Kansas, McPherson (See McPherson , Ku )
Missi on (See Kansas City. Mo.'
Merriam (See KIIUIS City, Mo.,
Mulvane (See Wichita. Kan )
Muncie (See Kansas Citr, Kan ' Newton ( See Wichita , Kin.)
Norton ( See WUtefD Kansu, Olathe (See Kansu City. Mo ' Ottiwi JSee LawreDCC Kan.)
{)yerIan Park (See :Kansas City, Mo ) Philipsburg (See Klnsu) Pomona (See Lawrence ,Kan.)
Prairie Villaae (Set K.nsas City. Mo. ) QuivH"a (See K.nus City, K.n )
Russell (See Wtstefn K.nsas) Sb m« Mission (Ste IUnus City, Mo )
Sha"'nct: (See K.nsu City Mo )
Silver Like (See Topeka, kin.) Syracuse (See We.krn Klnsas) Ton8anoxu: (Sec La"'rence, Kan )
Topeka (See Tnpeka, Kan.)
Turner (See Klnu. City. K.n )
Villey Centet (5« Wichitl. Kin ' Westwood Hills (Sec Klnlas City, Mo )
Wichita (See Wichita. Kan ) Williamsbur, (Se-c ta"'ten«, Kin ) Winfield (See Wichita, Ku '
MISSOURI
Aurorl (See Spril\lfield. Mo ) Ball"'in (5« St Louis. Mo ) Blue Sllriocs (See K.nSIJ City, Mo.)
Bolinr (See Spriqlield , Mo.' Brentwood (See St LouiS. Mo.)
Chesterfield (See St. Louis. Mo )
ClaytOn (Sec St Louis. Mo.)
Columbia (Sec Columbi •. 1010 ' 1
Crestwood (See St Lows Mo
Club. and Chairmen
Ha11. Kan. (Pi Pbi Poclut)-Mn. J. D, WiliiaDU, 114 W. Hth, Hays. Kan. 67601
HutchinJOn, Kan.-Mn. Nation Mcyel'", 2608 N. Van Buren, Hutchin'll)n K.n. 6nOI
Cr"e Coew- (Sec St. Louis. Mo )
Des Peres (See St. Louis. Mo.)
EJlis.-iIIe (See St. Louis, Mo )
FUlUJOn (See St Louis, Mo.)
Florissant (See St Louis, Mo., ForSYth (5« Sprincfidd. Mo.'
Fronten.c (See St. Louis, Mo.)
Glendale (Sec St. Louis. Mo )
Grain (See KanJls Cit)'. Mo )
GraDdvle'" (See KaDS., Cit)' Mo }
Hannibal (Sce Qu.inCJ, III )'
Hazel ood (See St. loUIS, Mo )
Hickm.n Mills (5« Kansas City. Mo )
In.dependence (See Kansas City, Mo .'
Jefferson Cit)' (5« Jefferson Cit)', Mo ) le.nsas Cit)' (See Kanus City, 1010 Kansas Cit)', Kan. &: Kansas City North)
Klrk ood (S« St. Louis. Mo.)
Ladue (5« St. Louis. Mo.)
Lee's Summit (See KanslJ City, Mo )
Liberty (St'C Liberty. Mo.)
Manchl!'ster (See St Louis, MO ' 1
M.ple ood (See: St. Louis Mo. M.u.hfield (See Mo )
Mexico (See Mexico. Mo )
NO/mandy (Si!'e St. Louis. Mo.'
Ollntte (Sec St. Louis, Mo )
Ozark (See Sprin.6e1d Mo.)
R.ytown ISt'C Kansas Cit)'. Mo.)
Richmond Hei"hts (See St. loUIS. Mo.)
Shrewsbury (Sec St. lI>uis. Mo.)
St Ann (Sec St. Louis , Mo )
St Charles (Sec St Louis. Mo.)
St. Louis (5I!'e St Louis. Mo.)
St Joseph (5« St lose"h Mo.)
Srorl"..lidd ISee Mo )
Univenill' City (See St. louis. Mo )
Warson Woods (Sec St. Lnuis. Mo )
Webster Groves (See St. Louis, Mo )
(Klnsu Bda)-MilS Karen Horst. 8628 W. 81th, Overl.nd Par\:, Kan. 66212 (MisJOuri Alpha)-Mrs. E D. Rhodes, 4909 W. 96th Terr • Sha nee Mission. Kan. 66207 Kansas City, Kan .-Mrs Reid Holbrook, 2001 Washingto n Blvd • (K.nus Out of Stllc,-Mrs. John L. Schrocder. 9311 Hudy [>t-., Ovcd,,"d ICa.n...66Zl1 !::=='r.KanslJ City 66102 ........kXin . - n R,.n, 323 SpencerDr a · renee, an 66044
McPbel'"son, K.n. (Pi Phi Pockct)-Mrs. J Pierce. U44 N Mlple. McPherson. Kan. 67460 T opdc., Kan .-Mn S K Alennde.r. 3)10 York WI', Tope,"" Kan 66604
Western K.nsss--Mrs Glenn leRoy Rt. #4 , Great Bend, K an 67BO
fMlS$Ou t of SHte)- IS. Pltil E J u ntmann, 791 F 8cy· etly Dr., Prairie Villaae Kan. 66208
KansH City. Mo North CPt Phi Pockct)-Mrs. J R. Neal, Jr., 01002 N E 49th Terr , Kansas City. Mo. 64118
Liberty, Mo. (Pi Phi Podtct)-Mrs. C. K. L.rson, 313 Wilshirt Blvd • Liberty. Mo. 64068 Mexico, Mo (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mn. John M Boyce, 721 Lakeview, Mcxlco Mo. 6'261
St Mo.-loin. R A. Enltelkc.n. 3804 N. 71 Hiwa,. St. Joseph. Mo 601106
St Loui Mo : Wichiu , K.n. - Mrs. Lar..,. Evt:rs. 140 N Battin, Wichita. Kan 67208
Columbil M o.-Mrs David A Oliver, R.R #4, Columbia. M o. fiHOI
General ChairmaD-Mrs HUAh 1. Fry, Jr., 13820 Clayto n Rd , Mlochester. Mo 6}011
(MislOuri Alpha)-Mn. Curtis B. Vevang, 213 Wildbriu Dr., Ball in. M o. 61011 Jefferson City, Mo.- Mrs }.. R Trippenscc, 1418 Gr«n Berry Rd JdI"ersnn Cill'. Mo 6HOI
K.nsas City, Mo .-Shl ncoc Mission. Kin .:
General Ch.irmln- Mrs Stuart W Brock. 1419 W 81th Terr .• Pr.irie ViIIll,Ite. Kin 66207
(MislOuri Beta)-Mrs Robert 1600 Bookbindu St. loUIS. Mo 631011
(MiJ.5l'luri Gamma) - Mrs. Richard Rolof, 12318 Coppersmith, St. Lnuis, Mo 63131 (K.nsas Alpha) - Mn Maurice Copel.nd , H41 Bitch, Roeland Park, Kan 66201
ARKANSAS
Alma (Sec ft. Smith, Ark.)
Arkadelphia (S« Hot Sprin". Ark.)
Armorel (Sec Osceol •. Ark.)
B.uxite (See: Little Rock. Ark.)
Benton tSee Little Rock, Ark.)
Bhtheville (Sec Osceol., Ark.)
Burdette (See Osccol. Ad::.)
Clarendon (See Grand Prairie. Ark '
OeQu«n (See Tnatkana Ark .•Tex.)
DeWitt (See Grand Prairie. Ark )
Etowah (See Osaoll. Ark )
PafCttcville (See F.Jett"i11I!'. ArIc , Ft Smith (Sec Ft Smith Ark .)
Huen (Sec Grand Prairil!', Ark )
HOPe (See Gra nd Prairie, Ark ' Hot Spri nlts (See HtM: S"rin.s , Ark )
I.acbonville (See Little Rock, Ark )
each iI\l!' (St'C Osceola Ark ' little Rock (See: little Rock. Ark )
LoDOke (See Little Rock, Ark )
SprinR:6c1d. MD .- Mrs. David Knopke, 1369 E. HanOYer, Spri"lt· field, Mo. 6'80-1
OMICRON PROVINCE
Luxora (See Osceol., Ark.)
M.llnoH. (See TUlrkan •. Ark ·Tu )
M.lvern (See Hot Sprin.s, Ark.)
Mlnila (Sec Osaola. Ark.)
North Little Rock (See Little Rock. Ark.'
Osceola (Sec Osceola. Ark )
Ozuk (Sel!' Ft Smith. Ark )
Puis (See: Ft. Smith. Ark,)
Pine Bluff (See; Pine Bluff. Ark l
Prescott (See Teurhna. Ark. Tn )
Scott (See Little Rock Ark )
Sherrill (5« Pine Bluff" Ark)
Spriocdale (See Flntt"il\e, Ark )
Stun.alt (See Gl'llnd Prairie Ar\: )
Teurkana (See: Toark.n a. Ark Tex .)
V.n Buren (See: Ft Smith Ark )
Wilson (5« O sccola. Ark )
OKl.AHOMA
Ada ( See Ad a , Okla.)
Altus (See Altus. Okla.)
Ardmore (See Ardmore. Okla )
Bartlesville (See Bartlesville, Okh )
Bethany (Sec City. Okla )
Bixby (Sec Tulsa. OkJa.)
BI.clnvell (See Ponca City-K.y County. Okla.)
Broken AlTO'" (S« Tulsa, Okla ) ChKOt.h (See Okla )
unduy ( See: P uls Valley Okla ) Loco (Sec Duncsn. Okla )
Wadil (See Ardmore. Okl •• )
Manlttt. (5« Ardmore, Okla.)
Marlo (5« Dunc.n, Okla.)
Midwest City (Sec Midwest City, Okla.)
Musko,ee (Sec Okl •. )
Newkirk (Sec Ponca City.K.,. County. Okl • )
Norm.n (5« Norm.n, Okl •. )
Oklahoma City (5« Okllhom. GtT, Okla.)
Pauls V.lle,. (See P.uls V.lleT..:. Okl •• )
Putnam (5« Okl.homa City ukl •. )
R.mon. B.rtlesville. •. )
S.1Ind SprIng, (See Tulsa. Okla.)
Stigler (Sec MuskOSrt, Okla.)
StiU_.ta- (Sec StiUw.tu, Okl•• )
Club . and Chairmen
-Pa)'dt"ille. Ark.-Mn:. Peter btel, Jr., lUO Crestwood, P')'ttteville AJ"k. 72701
Fort Smuh. Ark .-Mrs. Robert O Vick, Btl South Y Circle, Ft.
Smith, Ark. 72901
Hot SprlflAS, Ark.-Mn. Brooks Ilia, Rt. I, Box 186, Hot Ark. 71901
T.hlequah (See Mu.skoart, Okla.)
Tonlta.... (5« Ponea City·K.)' County, Oklo.)
Tuls. (Sec: Tuill. Okla.)
W.urika (See Dunc.n, Okla.)
Western Hci,bu (See Olelahom. City, Okl•• ) W'Jnnewood (Sec Oklahom. Cit)', Okla.)
Dunc.n, Okl ••-Mrs. P. A. Beall, 1000 Alpine. Dunc.n. Okl •. 7l5H
Edmond, Okla .-Mrs. L P. Nieman, nOI Bria.rwood Dr .• Ed· mond, Okll. nO)4 MidwHt CitT. Okla. (P; Phi Pocket}-Mrs. Dum:1I , 2612 Robin Rd Mid"'est Gt)'. Okla. nllO Liul. Rode, Arlc.-co-ch.itmen : Mrs. James E. Ollt l Jr 27 Bu"le Ct .• Little Rock, Ark. 72201
Mfi. Ark Monroe I I, 572) Hawthorne Little Rock, Ark. 72107 OKeola·Blythuille. Ark.:
BI)'theviJlc-Mr1. Nick p.ttenon. 1900 N. 10th, Blytheville, Ark. 72315
Okla .-Mrs Jim E RI. #1. BOll: 29E. Oktalr:a. Okla. 74 "0 Norman. Okla.-Mrs Tht)Olu W. Thurston, HI E Boyd, Nor· man. Okl •• n069
Okl.hom. Ott. Old a.-Mrs. Carl N. Slo'er Sherwood Ln .• Okbhoma Ot)'. QkJa. 71116 Osceol.-Mrs. Mike McCartJ, E. Johnson. Osceola, Ark. 72'70 Tuukan •• Ark.-Tn.-Mn:. l:u&ene KecntT, 10 Nortbrid.e Cir., Tn.rltan •• Tn. "501
Ad •. Oleb. (Pi Phi Pocbt)-Mn. Carnr H.rri•• 101 W. Kin".
·Pauls V.IIC")', Old •.-Mn. Phil Phillips. 422 Fuoos. Linduy. Okla. non
Sonora/See SIO Allicio. Tn.) See Cypress CnektTu.)
Taft (Sec Corpw Christi ex.)
Tomball (See Cypress Creek. Tex.)
Victoria (See Victoria. Ta.)
We.llco (Sec Hid.1&o County, Trx.)
yo,kum (See Victori, Tcs.)
YIlttt. (See EI p.,o, ta.)
MEXICO
An, part or tbe Republic or Muico
£1 PlIO, Tell: .-Mn. Frank Feville, 6628 Pueo Redondo, EI Paso, Tn. 79912
.Hldal«o County. Tell".-Mrs. James <:O«Oun, 1)11 Orchid, MeA 11m, Tn. 71)01
Houston. Tn .-Mrs. A. Ben White, )611 OI'llIpia, Houston, To:. 77027
Lubbock, Tu.-Mrs. Dan Jl. John.t on, 3416 14th St., Lubbock, Tn. 79416
Midland, Tu.-Mrs. Ed in E. W.tts, 1409 Bedford, Midland Tex. 79701
Odesll. Tn.-Mi Vicki L. Doblin, 1207 E 18th, Odnu, Tell". 79760
Corpus Christ_i. Tn -Mrs. M J. Luthu JU, 071 Cht:rl'J' Hills, CotPus Chn.ri Tn. 784U Cyprns Ottk. Tn.-Mr•. Larry Gunn, lUI Saddle Clftk, Hou.ton, Tn. 71190 lake Charles, La.-Mrs Hi:uon, 716 Blackm.n, Lde Charles, lao 70601 New Orle.ns. U.-Mr.. R.ichud Whann, 1010 State St., New Orlean •• la o Gretna-Mrs.7011) Joe Wanamaker. 2)98 V.leutine 0., New Orlean•• lao 70114 Harold Andry. 4111 Pa8e Dr ., Metairie. La. 7000' Covinaton-Slidell-Mrs. H. J. Miltenber"er, Riverside Dr., Co'f' inaton. La 704H ()pe:lousu, 1.1 (Pi Phi P«kd)-Mrs. E. A. TbistJe"'aite, 611 S Court St Opelousu, La. 70)70
Austin, Tn.-Mrs. Harry WhittinRton. 2913 Austin. T" 78703
Beaumon cx. _ J. W. Newtoo. Jr. 492 hom., Rd.. Beaumont. Tell:. 77106
·Camt:ron·Willacy. Tu.-Mrs. H. M. Uhlhorn, Ill. #1, Boll: }60, San Benito. Tn. 71)16
Conroe·Huntsville. Tn .-Mrs. William Teteo. 1007 Thomason, Huntsville. Tn. 77}40
San Anaclo. Tn.-Mrs. Mike Barret, 31 enford Dr ., San TeV:. 76901
Sin Antooi'b Tn.-lola. DonlJd Beeler, 14) C.mill. W.,. Sin AntoNo ') n 71209
Kn.rDl IStt Salt Lake City, Utth\ Layton See Silt Lake City, Utah
M •• n. (See Salt Lake City. Utah)
Midvale (Sec S.lt Lake Cirr. Ut,h) MutU.,. (Sec Salt Lake Cirr. Uuh)
O.den (Sec Osden. Utah)
ltoT Ogden, Utah)
Salt Lake City (Sec Salt Ltkc City, Utah) Sand,. (See Salt L.ke City, Utah)
Las Cruces, N.M. (Pi Phi Pocket,-Mrs. James E. Welch, Boll 1212 Mesill Park, N.M. 88041
RoswelL N.M.-Nn. J. H. Bearly, 18o, W. Country Club. Ros· well, N.M. 88201
Utah-Mrs. Jamd C. Hodlein, 1461 Canyon Con Ln., #J2. Utah "'40t Salt lAke UI h-Mrs. R.ichud S. Mo n. 1)61 E. Cobblecreek Rd .• *21K, S 1t Lake City, Utah 84117
TAU PROVINCE
Bothell (See StaHle. Wash.)
Brewster (See Wenatchee, Wash.)
Bridi;ePOrt (See Wenatchec. WISh.)
Burbank (See Tri-City, Wash.)
Burlin«ton (5« MI. Balur. Wash.)
Cashmere (See WeDalcbec Wash.)
Cenlralia (Sec Olympia, Wash.)
ChdJ.!j, (See OIympi., Wllh.)
Chel,n (See Wenatchee. Wash.)
CbeDq" (See Wuh.)
Cowiche (Sec Yakima. Wuh.)
D.nnpon (Sec Spokane, Wash.)
Deer Park (Sec SpoluDf: Wash.)
Eut Wen, tchee (See Wenatchee. WlJh.)
Edmonds (Sec Seatl le, WISh.)
Ellembutl (See Yakim., Wash.)
Eltopia (See TtI·(jtr, Wuh.,
Entiat (See Wen.tchu. WISh.)
Ephr.ta (See Wenllchee, Wash.)
Everett (Sec En:"ctl, Wish.)
Fairchild AFB (Sec Spokane, Wasb.)
Fernd.le (See MI. B.ker, Wuh.)
FIDley (See Tri·City, Wuh.)
Fort Lewis (See Tlcoma. Wa.h.)
Gil Harbor (Sec T.coms, Wub.)
Grandview (Sec Yalt.itnl. Wash.)
GUllIer (Sec V.klm" W.sh.)
Hurina:lon (See Spokane. Wash.)
Issaquah (Sec Bell"uc. Wuh.)
Kennewick (Sec Tri-City Wasb.)
Kent (Sec r.COCD., Wuh.)
Klrkland (Scc Wllh.)
lattY (Sec Olympi., wuh.)
lAke Ste'1'eru (See El'erett. Wash.'
Lakewood (See Tacom•• Wuh.)
UbcllT Lake (See Spokane, Wash .)
Lynden ($toe MI. Bakcr.l....Wuh.)
Lynwood. (See El'crctt, wash.)
M.bton (See V.kima, Wash.)
M.rysville (See El'urtt Wllh.)
Mercer Isllnd (See Beilel'ue, Wuh.)
llcChord AlB (See T.coma. Wasb.)
Club. and Chairm e n
Mesa (See Tn-Citr, \Vuh.)
Monroe (See El'emt, Wash.)
MI. Baker (St-e Mt. Biker. Wash.)
MI. Vernon ($toe Eveurt. Wash.'
Moxee (St-e YIkim., Wash.)
Naches (See Vlkima. Wash.)
Olympia (See Olympia, Wuh.)
Orondo (See Wenalchee. Wash.)
Pasco (See Tri·City. Wash.) (See Wuh ., Pullman (See PuJlman, Wash.)
Purdy (See Tacoma. Wash.)
Putallup (See T.com., WISh,)
OUInCY (See Wen.lchee. WISh" I{urdan (See Spok.ne, Wuh.)
Redmond (Sec Bellevue. WISh.)
Renlon (See Seattle. WISh.'
Richland (See Tri-City, wash./
R.itzvdle (See SpOkane. Wash
RockJord (See Spokane, Wash.)
Roy (See Tlcoma, WISh.)
Selttle ($toe Seattle, Wasb.)
Sedro (See MI. Baker, Wuh.)
Selab (See Vlkiml, Wash.)
Snohomuh (Sec WISh.'
Spokane (See: SDoIune. Wash \
Stanwood (Sec 'E¥crctl, Wash.
Sumner (5« Tacoma, WISh.'
SUODfJlde (See Ylkim •• Wash .)
Tacoma (5« Tlcoma, Wasb.)
Tieton (See Yakima, Wash.)
Toppenish ISec Vaklml, W.sh.)
Tum ler Set' OlymPI., Wash.'
V.ncouver (Sec Portland. Ore.)
Vashon bland (5« Tacom•. Wash.)
W.p.to (Sec Y.kima, Wash.)
W.ler--ille (See WCOltcbct", WISh ) WeDaIChct" (Sec Wen.tchct", Wash.'
Winslow (Sec Se.ttle, Wash.)
Vakim. (See Vakima Wuh., Yelm ($t:e Olympia, Wash.)
""e.. El Cerrilo, Calif. 9"no Central San Joaquin VaUey-Mn. Thomas P. Frank, P O. Box 1201, Hanford. Calif 932}0
Contra Costa, Calif.-Mrs. David Dukebut, 7"8 Hazelwood Dr. , Walnut Creek, Calif. 94'96
Marin County. Cali f.-Mrs. John Shiner, 120 Fernwood Dr" San Rafael, Calif 94901 M onterey Peninsula, Calif,-Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Box ,6,. Car· mel. Calif. 93921
Palo Alto, CaJif.-Mrs. Robert Jordln, I" Cracent, Portola Valley, Calif. 9oC0H
Sacramento, Calif.-Mrs William Fobes II, 2001 Lambeth Wa" Carmichael, Calif 9)608
San Francisco, Calif.-Mn. Robert P. Gobar, 190 Beacon St.,
CAUFORNlA
Acton (See Antelope ValleJ. Calif.)
""oura (Sec San Fernando Valley. Calif, )
Alhambra (See Pasadena. Cahf )
Alpine (See San Dieao, Cabf.)
Altadena (Sec PlSadena, Cali(.)
AnaMlln (See North Orange County, CaliL)
Arcadia (See Pasadena, Calif.)
Balboa 15« South ColSt. Calif.)
Balboa ,land (See South Coast. Calif.)
Beverly Hills (See Los Angeles. Calif.)
Bi, Bear (See San Bemlrdino. Calif )
BOnia. (Sec San Dieao. Calif.)
BorrellO Sprinas (See San Die,o. Calif )
Brea (5« North Oran,e County. Calif.)
Buena Puk (See North Onn,e County, Calif,)
Burbank (Sec Glendale. Calif.)
Calabasas (Sec San Fanando Valley, Colif.1
Camarilfo (See Ventura. ullf,l
uneaa (Sec San Fernando Valley Calif )
Capistrano (See South Coast, Cain.)
utlsbad (Sec La Jolla, utif.)
Carpinteria (See S"anta Barbara. Calif )
Cbatsworth (See San Fernando Valley. Calif,)
Cheviot Hills (See Santa Monica·Westside. Colif.1
Chula Vista (See San Diego, Calif )
Colton (See San Bernardino Calif )
Conotta Park (Set: San Fernando Valley, Calif.)
Coronado (Set: San Diego Calif.)
Corona (See Calif.)
Corona del Mar (See South Coast , Calif.)
Costa Mua (See South Coast, Calif.)
Culver City (See Santa M onica·Wrstside, Calif.)
Dd Mar (See La )olla. Calif.)
Del R.osa (See San Bernardino. Calif . )
Desc:anJO (Sec San O!r,o Calif.)
Do-wney (See Whittier, Calif )
Duarte (See PlSadena, Calif.)
Edwards (See Antelope ValleJ, Calif, )
EI Cajon (San Die,o, Calif.)
EI Segundo (See South Bay. Calif.)
£1 Toro (See Central Oranae County, Calif.)
Encino JSee San Fernando Valley. Calif )
Eo«> ndi 0 (See La J nlla , Calif )
Fallbrook (Sec La 1011•• Calif )
Fillmore (Sec Ventura County Calif ) (See La Canada Valley, Calif.)
Fullerton (See North Oranae County, Calif.)
Garden Grove (See Central Orange County. Calif.)
Gardena (See South Bay. Calif,)
Glendale (See Glendale, ulif./
Goleta (See Santa Barbara Ca if \
Gorman (See Antelope Vahey, Ca if )
Granada Hdls (Sec San Fernando Valley. Colif 1
Greeo VaJJer (See San Bernardino , Cal if.)
Hawaiian GardU1' (See Lona Buch, Calif.)
Hawthorne (See South Bay Calif , )
HerlDO$l BelCh (See South BIY, Cal if )
Hlahland (See San Bernardi no, Calif )
H oJl,.ood ( See Los Anaeles. Calif )
Huntina to n Beach (Sft South Coast Calif. )
In(lewood (See los Anacles , Calif.)
lrnC!iU.)(See Ce ntral Orlnle County,
San Francisco, Calif. 94Ul
APO San Francisco Addrrsscs : DO NOT SEND 10 San Francisco Membership cbairmao,
S•• jose, Calif.-Mrs. David Lay tOIl, 6916 Maiden Ln , San Jose, Ca if. 9H20
San Mateo Coun!r, Calif -Mrs. Bard K. no....se:. 1427 Parrott Dr" San Mlteo, Calaf. 94402
Stockton. Calif.-Mrs. Henry Shea, 1601 Lincoln Rd,. Stockton, Calif 9)207
V.lley of the Moon. Calif.-Mrs. Joseph McClelland. 19'0 Monte· cito Ave .• Santa Rosa, Calif 9,41)4
Yuba Sulter Calif,-Mn S R. Murry, P.O. Box 166. Yuba Oty, Calif, 95991
Honolulu, Hawaii-Mrs, W J Baker, 139·A Kruko ski Rd " Trip· ler Hospital. APO San Francisco, 96438
PHI PROVINCE SOUTH
La Canada (See La Canada Valier. Calif.)
la Cres«nta (See Glendale. Calif )
laguna Belch (See South Coast, Calif.l
Lacuna Hills (See South Coast, Calif.
La Habra (See Whittier Calif.)
La Jolla (See La Jolla, Calil.)
Lake Arrowhead (5« San Bernardino, Calif.)
Lakeside (See San Diego, Calif.)
Lakewood (See Long Beach, Calif.)
La Mesa (Sec Sa" Dacso, Calif.)
La Mirada (See Whilber Calif,)
lancaster (Sec Antelope Valley, Calif.)
Lemon Grove (See 5." Diego, Calif.)
Lomita (See South Ba" Calif.)
Lons BelCh (See Lon&: BelCh, Calif.)
Los Anac!es (See Los Angdes or Santa Monica.Westside, Calif.)
Los Alamitos (See Long Beach. Calif.)
Malibu (Sec Santa Monica Westside. Calif.)
Manhattan Beach (Sce South Bay. Calif.)
MarVista (Sec: Santa Monica.Wesuide. Calif, )
Meiners Oaks (See Ventura County, Calif )
Mission Hill. (See Sin Fernando Valley, Cahf,)
Mission Vie/ ' o (See Central Oran,e County. Ca If )
MOIne (See Antelope: Valle,. Calif , )
Monrovia (See Puadena. Cahf.)
Montrose (Sec: Glendale. Calif.)
Moorpark (See Ventura. Calif,)
National City (Sec San Dle,o, Calif )
Newbury Park (See Ventura County. Calif.)
Newport Beach (Sec South Couto C,lif.)
North Hollrwood (Sec San Fernando Val· ley, Calif.)
Northridae (Sec San Fernand o V.lIey. Calif )
Nuevo (See Riverside. Calif . )
Oak View (See Ventura. Cou,nty. Calif,)
OcurUICK (See La Jolla, Calif )
Ojai (Sec Ventura. Cahf )
Ou,n,e (See Central Oraole County. Calif.)
Oxnard (Sec: Ventura County, Calif.)
Pacific Palisade. (See Santa. Monica,West· side, Calif.)
Pacoim, (See San Fernando VaHey, Calif )
Palmdale (Sec Antelope ValleJ, Calif )
Panorama City (Sec San Fernando VaHey Calif.)
Palos Verdes EJtates (Sec Soutb Ba" Calif , )
Paradise Valley (5«: Camelback, Ariz.)
Paudena (5« PlSadena, Calif, )
Pine Valley (See San Dieso. Calif , )
Placentia (See North Oranae CoUtlty. Calif.)
Pla,a Del Rey (Set: South Bay, Calif.)
Port Hueneme (See Ventura County. Calif. )
Porh!luete Bend (Set: South Bar' Calif )
Quartz }-fill (See Antelope V,I e, Cahf.)
Rancho Santa Fe (Sec La J olla, Calif.)
Redlands (Sec: Rrdlands, Calif )
Beach ( Sec South Ba " Calif ' L
llescda (Sec Sao Fernando Valley Ca ' f.)
Rialt o (See San _Bernardino, Calif.)
Riverside (See Jj ,.etll«. (Alif, )
IdUna }-fiJI. (5« South Bay( Calif.)
Rou.mond (Sec Aotelope V. ley. Calif, )
Rossmoor (See lonl Beach. Calif )
San Bernardino (5« Sao Bernardino. Calif.)
San Clemente (See South Coast, Calif,)
San Diego (Sec San DieiO. Calif.)
San Fernando (See San Fernando VaHey. Calif.)
San Gabriel (Sec Pasadena, Calif.)
San Juan Capistrano (See South Coast. Cafif.)
San Marino (See Pasadena, Calif.)
San Pedro (Sec South Bay. Calif.)
Santa Ana (Sec Central Oranae County, Calif,)
Santa Barbara (Sec Santa Barbua, Calif.)
Santa Momca (5« Santa Monica·West· side, Calif.)
Santa Paula (Sec: Ventura County. Calif,)
Santa Susana (See Ventura County. Cali( )
Santee (Sec San Die,o Calif.)
Satlcoy (See Ventura County, Calif.)
Seal Beach (See Lona Beach. Calif . )
Sepulvnla (Sec: San Fernando Valley. Calif.)
Sherman Oaks (See San Frrnando Valley Calif )
Silnal Hill (Sec: lon, Beach. Calif.)
Simi (Sec Ventura County, Calif.)
Sprin, Valley (Sec San Calif.)
Sola"a Beach (Sce La J ll lla. l.ahf.)
South Laluna Beach (See South COlSt. Calif.)
South Pasadena (See Pasadena. Calif )
Studio City (See San Fernando VaUey Calif )
Sunland (Sec San Pernando Valley, Calif )
Sunset Beach (See Lon, Beach, Calif )
Sun Valley (See San Fernando Valley. Calif,)
Surfside (Sec LoOl Beach. Calif.) (See Sao Pernando Valley, Calif.)
Tanana (See San Fernando VaJley. Calif.)
Temple City (See Pasadeoa. Calif.)
Thousand Oaks (See Ventura C o unty, Calif.)
Toluca Lau (Set: San Fernando Valley. Calif.)
Torrance (See South Bay, Calif,)
Tuju,nAa (Sec San Fernando Valley. Calif,)
Tusbn (See Central Orange County. Calif.)
Van Nu,s (Secn S.n Pernaodo VallC'J', VeniceCalif.) (See Saota Monica.We.tside. Calif.)
Ventura (Sec Ventura Calif.)
VictorviUe (See San Bernardmo, Cahf ) Villa Park (Sec Central Oranae County, Calif.)
Vista (See La Jolla. Calif. )
Vista _ Lejana (5« La Canada Valley. Cahf )
West w Anaelu (5«: Santa Monica · Westside. Calif )
Westlake Villaae (See Veotura. County. Calif.)
Westminster (See 10"1 BelCh. Calif )
Whittier (See Whirtier Ana, Calif )
Winnetka (See San Fernando ValleJ. Calif )
Woodland Hills (Sec San Fernando Val · 1'1 Colif 1
Yorba Linda (See North Orlllle Cou n ty, Calif ' Yuc,ipa (See R.edlands Cal if
Club. and Chairmen
Calif.-Mn. A. H. Aade:rsoo. 8711 We5t L. uncuttt. uhf. 'l)). Central Oranee Coun7.' Calif.-Mrs. B. L. Gattis. 2·UOI SpaCUo. Mission Vie.c, Cali 9261' Calil.-Mrs. Charles Ranck, 187" Idlewood Rd., Glm· dale. ulif. 91202
La Canld., Calif.-Mn. Donald Marquis, H}& Briamn: Df_ La C.nad., C,lif. 91011 LaJoh,. Calif.-Mrs. John J. ]looi•• n66} Mat Scenic Or.• Otl .r, C.lif. 92014
Lone Belch} ealif.-Mn. Katen Fullerton, .064 Elder Ave .• Seal lkach, Ca if. 90740
Los Angeles, C.li ( .-Mrt. Philip HoJlenbrook. ·no Puerto del Mar, Pacific Palisades. Calif. 90272
NOM Onnle County., ealif.-Mn. P. WestJIbal, 17762 La Entrada Dr., Yorba lind., Calif. 92686 Calif.-Mn. T. StcpMnJOn 816 Victoria. MCidia. Calif, 9,006
RMllnd,. Calif.-Mrs. W. W. Berkshirr 1406 E. Colton Avr, Redlands, Calif. 9H71
S.nll Monics.WntJjdr. Calif.-Mn. HIlI.n Thompson. 100, N. Villa Grove Dr., P acific Pa liudes, Calif. 90272
South Ba,. Cali(.-Mrs. GeoQte E. Wallace. 19n Stalwart Dr., Rancho PalOi Verdu, Calif. 90274
South Coast. Calif.-Mu. Robert J. Cu,ler, 112 Emerald Me_. Balboa Island, Calif. 92662
Vrntura County. C.lif.-Mrs. J. O. L1oyd·Butler, 1816 ··C" St. North. Oxnara, Ca lif. 9)0)0
Whlltier- A rea. CaJif.-Mn. Walte.r J. Wood. 11)08 Bevrrl, Dr .• Whittier. C.lif 90601
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Pi Beta Phi Pledges
These young women pledged Pi Beta Phi chapters at colleges and universities during formal or open rush. Chapters are listed in alphabetical order.
Alabama B.to, Unl enity of Alabomo-- February 26. 19n: Annene Ware, Birmingham, Ala.
Alb.rta Alpha , Unl rsity of Alberto-- March 3, 1975: K athy K anz, Lynn Tarasuk, Edmonton.
Arizona Alpha , Unlv.nlty of Arlzono--January 2B, 1975: D i an e Abe rl y, Phoenix; Bar ba ra C h amber lain, Evanston, lll. ; Ro b i n Qury, Cincinna t i, Oh io.
Ar izona 8"0 , Arbono Siol. Univ.nlty_ Fall, 1974: D arcey A Dena n , K at hy Foley, Las Vegas, Nev.; J amie B radford, Ba lboa Is land, Calif.; Sharon Brideweser. Torrance, Calif.; Linda Bruce. Scottsdale; Sue Busch, Geneva, III .; Randy Cohn, Te r ry Cohn, P rairie Vi ll age, K ans.; Diane Delauer, Reno, Nev.; H olly Hall, Albuquerque, N.M.; Laura H eintz, Glendale; Ann H ogan, H onolulu, H awaii; June Delton, Bon nie H ug h es, M ary McCausland, Cathy Von Glu, Phoenix; Tricia Kaiser, Edina, Minn.; Caroline Uf, Winnetka, II I.; Melanie Maple, Whittier, Calif.; Marla Mingenback, Great Bend, Kans.; Beth Novetsky, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Pam Osborne, Alta Lorna, Calif.; Laurie Osterberg, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Sue Spalenka, Palos Verdes, Calif.; Kim Wil'iams, Spokane, Wash.; Jeanne Ziegman, Tempe.
Arkan sa s Alpha , Unl n nlly of Arkan as-April 6, 1975: Jan Griffin, P rice, Sea rcy; J o Ellen Wall ace, Mary Ann Wi ll ett, Sue Ster ling, Janan Trimble, Becky Thomoson M arilvn Weindorf, Chris Bailey Little Rock; Debbie Boyd, Helena; Ann Cogdell. Cecily England, Kim John, Fayetteville; Harrier Bracey, Karen Ogilive. Lesa Woodson, Blytheville; Stacia Craig, Linda HoSS, Camden; Carol Shakelford, Eldorado; Cynthia Fanning, Shreveport, La.; Tina Rice, H ot Springs; Ann Van Eaton, Ardmore, Okla.; Paula Glidewell, Fort Smith
Callforna D.lta , U C.L. A - February 1, 1975: Cathy Allen, Canoga Park ; Mary Lynne Barbis, Carmichael; Lisa Biersch, Arcadia; Jennifer Buchanan, South Pasadena ; Diane Chapman. Moraga; Robyn Child, Newport Beach ; Laurie Clements, Los Angeles ; Andrea Hackim, San Diego; Wendy Hannum, Sunnyvale ; Jennifer Havens, Riverside ; Nanci Heitzman, La Crescenta; Kelene Johnson, Moraga; Jaque Kamp<;chroer, Encino; Sheila O'Connell, Piedmont ; Mary Peshel, San Diego ; Alison Powell, Taffy Ryder, Santa Ana; Patty Schnu88, Orinda ; Marcia Schultz, Burbank ; Peggy Sember, Karen Sheiton, Glendale ; Janice Slovak , Ri ve rside; Suzanne Strauss , Pal os Verdes Estates November 8, 1974 : Ann Sember, Glendale ; Karen Wallace, La Canada.
Connecticut Al p ha, Uni .... r.lty of Co n n.dlcut_No· vembe r 21, 1974 : Lauren Galasso, Suffield; Susan Levy, Johnstown, Pa.; Deborah McMillan , Vern on.
fl o ri da Al p ha, Steh on Un l nity-Audrey Trei5te
G.orgla Alpha , Un lv.n lty of G.orgla-- february 6, 1975: K atherine Baxter, Columbus; Susan Smith, Brunswick.
February 13, 1975: Jayne Roberts, Lookout Mou ntain, Tenn.
February 17, 1975: Barbara Watson, A t lanta.
IIlInol . Ep.llon , Northw• •t. m Un i.... rslty-J an. 29, 1975: K im G alloway, Morrisvi ll e, Pa.; Cla i re Robinson, Des P laines; Lisa Trench er, Be ll mo re, N.Y.
Feb. 18, 1915: Cindy A pple, Minneapolis, Minn. ; Louise Bayer, K ildeer; Barbara D omanskr, La Grange Park
March S, 1975: Nancy H artman, Sandwich. March II, 1975 : Sh erry Kilmer, Shaker Heights, Ohio.
IlI lnol. Th.to , Bradl.y University- February 10, 1975 : Jamie Gooding, Lincolnwood; Karen Larsen, Patti Lau, Glen Ellyn; Karen Lebowitz, Scarsdale, N .Y .; Robin Sheldon, Boston, Mass. ; Jill Schierer, Metamora.
Illinois Iota , III lnol. Stat. Uni nUy- February 6. 1915: Bet h Griffe, Mo l ine; Robin H affelder, Irvine, Calif.; Carolyn Stahl, Peoria; Sue Rolf, Beardstown; Ann Binkley, Decatur; Mary Lee K elley, Westchester; Janet Saben, Biggsville; J o leen Bern ha rd, Lake Forest.
March S, 1975: Diane Ducett, Grays lake.
Indiana I.ta, Ind iana Univers ity- February 24, 1975: Te r ry P lymate, Shelbyville; Kathy Carey, Versailles, Ky .; Linda Megan, South Bend; Vickie Moore, Carme l ; Mary Ellen Ford, Westport, Conn.; Becky Tippy, Kokomo ; Karen Long, Marian; Sandy Bennett, Indianapolis.
Ind iana Gamma , Butl.r Un ive nity- January 16, 1975 : Chris Bock, Elkhart; Janet Anderson, N. Liberty.
April 2, 1975 : Beth Bielawski, Indianapolis.
Ind iana D lta , Purdu e Un lv. rs lty-January 13, 1975: D on na Bolmardch, W Babylon , N Y .; Darlene Bosse, Evansville; Cynthia Brown , Kathleen Collignon, Gail Corrigan, Cynthia Martin , Christy Mediate, MaryAnn Moss, Patricia Neal, Jane Wurzman, Indianapolis; Candyce Clifton , Rushville; Susan Edwards, Anderson; Patricia Font, New York; Jeanne Gilligan, Janice Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Carmon G onzalez , West lafayette ; Barbara Gustafson, Avon , Conn.; Carolyn Hagee, Ro mson, N J .; Ann Hiatt, Marion; Katherine H o lbc-ck , Grosse lie, Mich .; Janice Kincaid, East Chicago; Gail KolAat, Winnetka , IlL; Anita Marocco , Logansport; Donna Matthews , Borden; Melissa Morris, Silver Springs, Md.; Bethann Norris, Carmel; Mary Petrillo, Saddle River, N.).; Lisa Powell, Elkhart; Kimberl y Rath, Vincennes; OUlstina Schenkel, Jane Smiley, Marla Smith, Wayette; Debra Stockment, Fowler. 11 3
Indiana Zeta , lall Stat. Uni vers ity-Winter, 197 ': Denise Dodson. Karen Gi van, Gina Groff, Anderson; Patricia Bieker, Crown Point; Doroth ea Vicari, Dyer; Colleen Edgar, Elgin Ill. ; Debra Shaffer, Elk· hart; Cindy Adams, Greenfield; Sharon Browning, Goshen; Janet S[oo, Indianapo lis ; Kimberl y M oye r, Mari on; Deborah Bond, Montice llo ; Nancy Daughtry , Muncie ; Nancy VanMatre, New Castle; Pamela Daughtery , N orwa lk , Ohio ; V anessa Gamester, Rid gefield ; Nan D o lan, J oyce Mullen s, Ru sh ville; Judith Corcoran. South Bend; Susan Stephens, Terre Haute; J ayne Dunn, Waterloo; Deborah Bricker , Yorktown.
Iowa Gamma , lowo Stat. University- Feb 20, 19 n: J an Erickson, Sioux City ; K arl a Boots, Tha yer. March 13, 1915 : Chantey Maxwell , Movi lle
A p r il 10 , 1975 : Catherine Grant, Am es; Lynne Tunks, New H ope, Minn
Kania. Alpha , Kania. Univers it y-January 14, 19 n: Lisa Cave, Dodge City; Terese Stanesic, Jun ction City; Joanna Miranda, Nancy W eidensaul, Kimberl y Williams , Law rence; Anne Burke, Bri dget Gaughan , Leawood ; Jill Anderson, K ansas City; Diane Layman, Sandra P arks, O ve rl and Park; Carolyn Berkey , Pi ttsb urg; Julie Newbanks , Prai ri e Village ; M artha H oover, Salina; Li sa Conn, Shawnee Mission; Jan D avidson, Stanley; Lind a Fillman, An ne Simmo ns, T opeka; Steph an ie Dav is, Anne Hi rleman, Julie McG rego r, W ichita; Ann Bum ga rn er, Columbia, M o.; K athy Unruh, Kan sas City, Mo. ; Cindy Leonard, St Loui s, Mo .; Betsy Meyer, Tulsa, Okla .; Maude Gridley, Austin, Tex
Kentucky Alpha , University of Lou il vllle-March 5, 1975: Beth Long, Louisville
Kentucky aeto , University of Kentucky- February 18 , 1975 : Lori Case, Jane H inson, Louisville. February 25, 1975: Susan D aunhaue r , Mary Paula P a5safui me, Louisvi ll e.
Louisiana hta , Loui si ana State University- March 17, 1975: Cheryl Crowson, New I beria.
Manitoba Alpho , Univers ity of Manltobo-- February n, 1975 : Wendy Mosienko, J oyce Simpson
Maryland aeta , Unlvenlty of Maryland-- February 14 , Nancy Friedman, Bowie; Teresa M acQuillan , Greenbelt ; Susan Sou d er, Beltsville
MallachuleH, Alpha , lo,ton Univers ity- February 19, 1974 : Rolx-rta Ch:1se, Bethlehem , Pa.; Kri st ine Juckett, D edham; Rut h Nakamura , K aneohe, H awaii; Ellen Smith, Laurie Smith, Auburn , N Y
Michigan leta , University of Mlch lN1n--hnu arv to. 19n: Terri Arndt, Allen Park; Emily Barrett. Gross P ointe Farms; Mary Bialas, Belleville; Michelle Bischoff, Kalamazoo; Sandy Bosse, Birmingham; Karen Brown, Livonia; Debbie Furness, Cathy Oas , Paw P aw; Jan Jablonski, St. Clair Shores; Cynda Kan gas. Farmingt on; Fay Kraatz, Lisa Ross, Saginaw; Maggie
THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI
M arec ki , Pat Markell , D earborn; Robin Kri st, Centerline; Dian e Olzowy, Wyandotte ; Cynthia Pi echowiak, Mt. Clemens; Mary Reinhart , Von Wert, Ohio; Di ana Robe rts, Ann Arbor ; Mi chell e Saier, East Detroi! ; Debbi e Schmidt, Wurtsmi th AFB ; Debbie $cullon, Grosse l ie; Patri cia Tepper, Ch atta nooga, Tenn .
Mich igan Gamma , Michigan State UnIversity-January 20, 1975 : Judy C. Caplia, Brevard , N.C.; Julie A Fri schkorn , Grosse Po inte Woods ; J acqueline A Loub, Okem os; Linda 1. Pal mer, Orchard Lake ; K at hleen M. Sa lvado re, St. Joseph.
Mlnnelata Alpha , University of Mlnne.olo--Debbie Baker, Lisa Cutter, Jeannie O'Hare, Theresa Turner, Linda Wallace
MIIIlsslppl Alpha , Un ivers ity of Southern MississippIJ anuary 22, 1975: Vickie Branton, Lafayette, La ., A t hlyn H asso n, Columb ia.
Mlsslnlpp i leta , Unlvenlty of MI }, 1975 : Ann Starnes, Memphis, T enn.; Sharon Me· Dani els, Jackso n
Montano Alpha, UniversIty of Montano--January 2 1, 1975 : Dawni Jen sen, Cody, Wyo .; J on i Frank, Glasgow; Lotri Ballard , Ham ilto n ; Christy H endrickso n, Sh er idan, W yo.
New Mexico Alpha , Univ.rsity of New Mexico-February 17 , 1975 : Ci nd y Sch lesinge r, P au la BoeQning, Karo l Baughman, A lbu querque, N.M
New Me.lco leto, New Mexico Slate UnlversltyFebruary 24, Becky Jameson , us Cruces; Gin a Ryanczak, Alb uquerque; Evelyn Romero, Los Lun lS.
New Yon Gamma , St Lawrence University-Ma rch 1,1975: Janet Charney, Johnsto wn ; Sharon Czernedci, East Herkimer ; Jeanne H o bb le, Li verpool; Susan Lyndaker, Bea ve r Falls; K a ll en Martin, Gail McDonald, H ogansbu rg ; Melinda Miller, Rebecca Williams, Lowville; Caro le Murphy, Edinboro, Pa.; Susan Murray, West H artfo rd , Conn.; Lucille Renken , A ubu rn ; Kimberly Sagan, Wethersfield , Conn.; Susan Scherer, Centerport; Susan Stevenson. Groton ; K a ren Stewart, Watertown; Karen Warlich, Saint Paul, Minn
New Yon Della , Comell University- February to. 1975: Au d rey Anderson, Middletown, N ]. ; Mary Barnard, Lansing; D ebi Corco ran , Boylston, M ass.; T eddi- J ann Cove ll, W a tervi lle, Me .; Alene Emhiser, Natrona H eig h t>;. P a.; Betb Evans. Philad elphi a, Pa .; Claire Foster, Greenwich, Conn.; Ja yne Goff, laure lton; Virginia G o rman, Camillus; Susan Lori Hurwich, Plain view ; Ann Kale, Palmerton, Pa.; Kathy K e lly, Wald en; Marilyn Groll, Judy Lamb, K athleen Lankford, Pimburg h, P a.; Eileen McGrath, Scarsdale; Debora Messuri, Belmont, Mass ; Amy Metroka, Auburn; Patricia Moran, Waterbury, Conn.; Anne M oss, Morristown, N ].; Mary K ay Mullenhoff, Ithaca; Celeste Roman , Brentwood; Amy Zoebisch, Ardm ore, Pa.; Laurie Paravati, Utica; Barbara Ri sher, Scotch P lains, N.J.
THE ARROW Of PI BETA PH I
No rt h Caro li na Alpha , Univ ers ity of North Caroflno-September, 1974 : Dehsi Bartlett, R.I .; Lynn Brady, Ashley Manning, Adele Roberts, Winston-Salem ; lucy Brauo n, Meg Irby, Cindy Vanstory, Raleigh; Bar. hara Brigham , Margie Kenney, Carver McLean, Betsy Newman, Nancy Roberts, Sylvia Stokes, Dot Tull, Ann Wood, Ann Bas hi sh, Charlotte; Julianna Brown, Blowing Rock; Laura Brown. Mary Louise Herr, P a.; Susan Capehart, Windsor; Anna DuBose, Lucie Jones, Durham; Sally Jones, Rebecca Garcia, Tenn ; Alice H art, W.Va .; Kathy Jacobs, Nl-; Eve J ones, Arlene Roise, Darby Tench, F la.; Laura Lee, Wax haw; Barbara Martz. Md.; Serena Morgan , Shelby; Buff Wick, Choux Smith, Con n .; Anne Stephens, boro : Ca rol VOn Stade, Ohio ; Libby Swanner , Wash .; Wynn Tanner, Rutherfo rdton; Jean Scott, Wilmington.
North Carolina hla , Duke Unive rsity- February 3, 19n : Laure l Akin, Dallas, Tex.; Debbie Atkins, Barrington, IlL ; Natalie Beam, Muffy Seitz, Wilmington , Del.; Joanna Berry, Orangeburg, S c.; Suzy Brown, Julie Deal, H ouston, Tex. ; Julia Carr, Durham; Julie Caudle, Greensboro; Isa Clark, Tarpon Springs, Fla .; Sue Dieffenbach, Timonium, Md. ; Buff Dobbin, Owings Mills, Md.; Denise Drake, Brussels, Belgium; Dede Dugan, Missy H enyon, Edina, Minn .; A ndree Hussar, Armonk , N.Y.; Carol Hutzelman, Kathy Philipp, Ridgewood, N.J.; Sheryl Johnson, Bloomington, III .; Elisa Kapell, Teaneck, N.J.; Mary Linda Kemp, Poromac, Md .; Nancy Koch, Glen Rock, N .].; Anne Kiefhabc!r, Middletown, Ohio; Ellen K ramer, S.c.; Kathy McLeod. Charlotte; Meg Mairs, Charleston, W ya.; Debby Minard, Evanston, IlL; Forrest Montanye, At'antic Beach, Fla .; Cathy Mudano, St. James, N.Y .; Beth Pascaner, Wantagh, N Y .; SaUy Peterson, Shreveport, La.; Andrea Segura , Pacific Grove, Calif.; linda Stahlheber, York, Pa .; JoAnn Stoneburner, Danville, Va.; Jamie Tobias, Michele Tobias , Clearwater, Fla .; Jane Vessels, Coral Gables, Fla .; Patty Walsh , Bethesda , Md .; lynne Werner, Huntingto n, N.Y.; Donna Williams, Winter Garden , Fla
North Dakota Alpha , University of North Dakoto-January 27, 197': Jane Finnie, M artha Ruby, Fargo February ': luann Dal sted, Jeannine LaQua, langdon.
February 17 : Kim Linser, Hibbing, Minn March 3: Shireley Kl even, Larimore.
Oh io Alpha , Oh io Un ivers it y- January, 19n : Nancy McClelland , Simsbury, Conn.
Oh io Eta , De nison Universi ty- March 9, 19n: Pat Althouse, Pa oli, Pa .; Paula McIntosh , Brooklyn, N.Y.
Okl aho ma Alpha, Oklaho ma Uni ve rs ity-January 30, 19n : Sara Semple, Durant ; Chris Keleh e r Oklahoma City; Gretchen Romig, Wichita, Kan .; Mary Zubanich, Weston, Conn.
March " 19 n: Cindy Thompson, Midwest City.
Pennsylva nia l eta , lu ck nell Un lverslty-Spring, 19n: Cindy Black, Pittsburgh ; Jud y Courtney, Up-
115
per St. Clair ; Claudette Donlon, Westfield, N.J .; Julie Drake, Ossining. N Y .; Carol Kotshe r , Bronxville, N .Y .; Kathy McDonald, Norristown ; Elizabeth Melnnis, Harrisburg; Sheely Mi ll er, Manheim; Lisa Morrison, Cleveland, Ohio ; Carol Mulholland, Thornwood, N. Y .; Elizabet h Reamer, Kingsto n , N.Y.; Monique Ross, White P lains, N Y .; Sheri Sazer, Kinne lon, N.J. ; Ca r rie Thorwarth, Fort Washington; Anne Ehrich, Wilmington, Del.; Betsy Bdl, Bronxvi ll e, N Y.; Wendy Bowker , Princeton, N.J.; Ca rey Cowan, Colts Neck, N.J.
Penn sylvanIa Gamma , Dickinson College- Feb ruary, 19n: Judy A ngstadt, Bethlehem; J ill App le, Nort humberland; Ca rol Ask ham, G rove City; Karen Be llesi , Bristol; H elen Be lyea, Car li s le; Susan Begero n, Me riden, Conn.; Sandy Beye r, Washington, D .C.; D enise Blee, Absecon, N.J.; Sharon Cory, Bridgeton, N J .; Marcia Foote, Wilmington , Del. ; Jane Gem la, Vineland, N J.; Carol H anna, Malone, N.Y .; Susan Horton, Westchester : Sally H usson, Lancaster; Conn ie K retovich, Philadelphia; Linda Lansman. Blltimore, Md .; Carla Lou, Freedom; Darrey Loveland, Bridgeton, N .J .; Drue Magee, Bloomsburg; Bridget McCurdy, Belhesd::, Md .; linda Rearick , Levittown; H eidi Rollins, Upper Saint Clair; Leisa Schindel, Bethesda, Md .; Kathy Stetler, Harrisburg; Marianne Su ll ivan. Wakefield, Mass.; Anna Voytek, Merid en. Conn
Pe nn sylvania Ep silon , Penn ylvanla Stat e Univers ltyJanuary 13. 1975 : Andrea Greenawalt, Cazenovia, N.Y.; Cu rrie Spence r, Ardmore; Carolyn Bidd le, Carmichaels; Amy Fowkes, Portage ; Lau ra Frutchey, Co ll egev ille; Marga ret McHugh, Delmont ; Patricia Miller, H arrisburg; P amela Reasner, P ittsburgh; Amy Shapiro, Fort Lee, N.J.; Shar lene Sieman, Bethel P ark ; Debra Studer, West Grove; Julie Walls, Hershey .
South Carolina Alpha , Univ e rs it y of South Carolino-February 16, 19n : Ruth Ann Brown, Cindy Cooper, Columbia; Sheree Davenport, Belton ; Sue Druckman , East Islip, N.Y .; Jeanie Graham, Richmond, Va .; Janis Shipes, Hampton ; Elaine Steadman , Bam· berg; Marie Zobel.
South Dako ta Alpha , Un iversity of South Dakoto-January 22, 19n : Deborah Bangasser, Sioux Falls; Lisa Granter, Mitchell; Jeanne Gra ham, leAnn Just , Sioux City. Iowa
Te nne " e. Alpha , Un ivers Ity of Tenne"ee at ChoHanoogo-September 26, 1974 : Kathy Ballinger, Christy Doolittle, Teresa little, Nancy No lan, Vicki Robinson, Karen Scealf, Dianne Stamey, Kathy Wallace, Lydia Whisnant, Chattanooga; Linda Fann, Cleveland ; Sherry Ferguson , Diane Hill, Knoxville; Jane Dudenbostel, Carbondale, III.
Janua.ry 26, 19 74: Chris Arden , Beverly Wynne Cook, Sherry Ltwis, Margaret Pattie Long, Callie Taft, Chattanooga; Amy Hawkins. Kn oxville; Billie Abney, Lafayette, G a_
T.nn '.10 , Vanderbilt-January 23. 19n : Macian Bourdeaux, Meridian, Miss.; Rebecca Brad· Mery, Dem'er, Colo .; Ardon Brown , Welsh, H ouston, Tex .; Glenn Bush, Atl anta. Ga .; Karin Col. lins, Nashville, Tenn .; Clay Dixon, Eufaula, Ala .; Judy Fox, Jilda Unruh, Tulsa, Okla .; Christy Frer· king, St Louis, Mo .; Meg Hartman Tampa, Fla .; Ellen Hendrix , Austin, Tex .; Sally Hudson, Clarksville, Tenn .; Shannon Kay, Macon, Ga.; Laurie Mc· C1ain. Dall llS, Tex .; Karan McLellan, D owner's Grove, 111. ; Elizabeth Owen, Baton Rouge, La.; Kristi Peterson, Lisa Schilling, Boca Rat on, Fla .; Randall Sears. M onterallo, Ala .; Cynthia Smith, Fort W o rth, Tex.: Pri scilla Smith. Memphis. Tenn ; Lindsey Townsend, Fe Tho mas, K y.; Thayer Wilson, Chattanooga, Tenn .; Carol Woodlxry, Orlando, Fla.
Tenne"ee Gamma , University of Tenne"ee-February 3, 19n : An d rea Dykes, Knoxville; Lisa Jones, Fon Campbell, K y.
Tenne"ee Oelta , Memphl, State University-January 30, 1975: Allis on P eck, Little Rock , Ark .; Kim B1U' t :SI3 San C't!if. : Tricia Ellinp:ton, D:bbie M accaferri, Beuye Musselwhite, Martha Oestricher, Mar. tha Stoddard, Memphis
Texa, _eta , Southem Methodllt Unlve nltyJanuary 19, 197': Lori Ale xande r , Oshkosh. Wis .; Lau ra A ycock, Farmersville ; M artha An n BlSS, Chltta. nooga, T enn .; Wendy B u m s. M ilwaukee, Wis .; K ara l ynn Eckersley, Chatham , N .J.; Carol F ischer, Spring· field, Mo . ; l ibby Fra ncis, Scottroale, Ariz.; Kim Frqo, Mary H owes, Blair Pedrick, Slllr Shiels, Suz}, Smith, Taney Wynne, Dallas; laura Harris, Cleburne; J oanne Hoppe, Ballinger ; D ebra Johnson, Midland; B:!ly Keith, Port Ar thur; Beth Leach man, H ounon; Pris Lewis, P aris; Mary Mayfield , EI P aso; Helen Ra ven· hill, M ." htlll , Mo.; Liz Po rt <;mouth, Va.; Cindy Rohm , Indianapolis, Ind .; Nonie Sanders. New Orleans, La .; Pam Smith, Cleburne; Vickie Sterquell. Amarillo ; Linda Summers, La Jolla, Calif .; Caroline Thompson, Santa Fe, N M .; Anne Tshudy , Shawnee Mission, K an ; J an Weller, Middlesboro , Ky
Utah Alpha , Un lvenlty of Utah-January 27, 19n : Kelly Ka5tler, Raton, N M
Vermont Beta , University of Vermont-Octobe r 2, 1974: K a ren Bartelloni, H onolulu, H awaii; Sarah Crave r, Laconia , N H .; Maxine Fine, M Onlelair, N.J.; Jane MacKensie, H amilton, Mass .; Sh elley P allas, New Britain, Conn.; Barb P owers, Southboro, Mass .; Lisa Raffael, Wakefield , Mass .; Amy Rogers , Andover. Mass .; Karen Schlager, Newton, Mass .; Jane Warden , H amilton, Mass
February 20, 1975 : Donna Austin, Addison; Janet Callahan, Prides Crossing, Mass.; Meg Dahme , Ber· wyn, P a ; Pam Eschbach, Palo Hei,ltht 111.; Eileen Mahaney , Burlin,e:ton; Rachel Merideth. C o nn .; Michelle Nason, Grosse Po int, Mass.; Laura Olsen , Highglte Center ; Pilling, Narberth, Pa.: Lisa Sarto relli, Bonnie Weber, Mendham, N.J.
Virgin ia Gamma , College of William and MaryJanuary 28, 1975 : Cheryl Barnett, Harriet Love, Dan-
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
ville; Frances Da y, Melissa D ozie r, Martha Frechette, Robin Wamsley, Richmond ; Fran Farmer, Franklin; Susie Forbes, Jan Pegram, Debbie Thompson, Chesapealee; Liz Gessner, Massillon , Ohio ; Missy Hanretty , Williamsburg ; Julie H aydon, Marie Jaco bsen, Alex · andria: Emily Hunsicker, Glenside, Pa .; Sarah McCray, hansville, Ind .; Mary Phillips, Norfolk; Robin Marshall, Lou Wampler, Pulaski; Debbie Schumacher, Ch1.nrilly; Marty mith, Pat Shell, Petersbu rg; Allison White, Winston·Salem, N.C.; Michele DuPriest, Arlington
Virgin ia De lt a , Old Dom inion University-January 23, February 7 : Cheryl Copper, Karen Danner, Vir· ginia Beach; Janette Smith, Norfolk.
Wa h ington Alpha , University of Wa , hlngton- January 9, Cheryl Freeman, Seattle M arch 1 3, Colleen Scarf, Ta coma.
Wa, hlng ton lefo , Wa.hington State UniversitySeptember 1974: Lisa Fuerstenau, Kri stin Jacob· sen, Terry Bleck, Seattle; Paula Symbol, Vi cki Novak, Mercer Island; Diane Fink, Odessa ; Linda Good, Diane Nelson, Edmonds; Jan G !>tzian, Mary Tormey, Cynthia Smith, Spokane; Sue Sparks, Becky Boettcher, Lorri Eby, Vancouver; Kim Kelley , Karen Lisle, Ya· kima; Debbie Gre,e:ory, Cathlamet; Jeanne Bonman, Idaho ; Jane H iggins, Kent ; Margaret a Schmidt, D es Moines; Nanci V eblen, Rita Boehm, Bellevue; Sue Jankovich, P ullm :m ; Cheryl P ierce, Elaine Busby, Tacoma; Nancy F itzsimmons, Randolph AFB, Tex .; Adele $c h ierman, St J ohn; Jady Tho m as Ephrata
w.st Virgini a Alpha , W.st Virg inia UnlversltyJanuary 24, 1975 : Patricia Barnes , Rice's landing, Pa .; Cindy Butcher, South Ch1tleston; Dana Sharp, Char:eston; Cynthia Eller, Wellsburg; Rita Frazier, Mari a Mancini, Morgantown; Catherine Grah am, Summit, N }.
February 7, 1975 : Lisa Gervig, South Charleston; Cindy Pavey , Uppe:r Sf. Clair, Pa.; Janet Wheeler, P ittsburgh, Pa
W.st Virginia Gamma , Bethany College-February 21, 1975 : Vicki Barkhurst, Weirt on; Donna Cassarino, Bethesda, Md .; Susan Harman , Weirton ; Margaret H ess, Pi ttsburgh, P a. ; K athy Linker, Pough· keepsie, N Y .; Janet Long, Crooksville, Ohio; Susan Stadtler, Greensburg, Pa .; Linda Stansbery, Columbus, Ohio; Jeri Welsh, Keyser; Debra Zimmerma n , Salem, Ohio.
February 26, 197) : Denise Snodgrass, Weirton
Wlscon,ln Gamma , LaW1en(e University-January 19, 19n: Kay Barron, Sue Basnik, Mt Prospect, til .; Dianne Cochrane, Springfield, 111.; Lynn Curry, Rochester, Minn .; Jean Douglas, Pewaukee; Dorothy Fisher, Cedar Falls, Jowa ; Jeanne Greninger, Racine; Kris K osloske, Fond du Lac; Betsy Nelson, Evans· ville: Cindy P alma, Oshkosh; Liz Richter, Minneapolis, Minn .; Sue Rosenthal , Washingto n, D C.
Wyoming Alpha , Un iversity of Wyoming-J anuary 30, 1975 ; Terry Berquist Caspe:r; Annadru Conley, Lompoc. Calif. : Nancy Dunn , Cheyenne; B«ky Quiner, Wheatland
Pi Beta Phi Initiates
These young women have been ini t iated into Fi Beta Phi chapters since September, 1974.
Ala b a ma Alpha , Birmi ng ha m-S outh ern Co lI.9....March 2, 1915 : Ann Hill , Huntsville; Mindy Marsh, Enterprise; Beth Pulliam, Berry; Debbie Rasbrrry, Birmingham; Francis Real, D ot han
Alabama 8.ta , Un lv. rslt y of Alaba mo--August 13, 1974: Vicki Nix , Carol Crocke!t; Birmingham; Trudy Dickenson , M o ntgomery
September 8, 1974: Marsh a Crouch, Birming ham ; Mitchell, Huntsville; D onna Lynn , Mari on Underwood, Evie W eil, Montgomery; Sherry Parker, Tuscaloosa; Linda Byrd, Orlando, Fla.; Sheri Steinborg, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mariann a Isaacs , Kn oxvi lle, Tenn .; Jane Richardson, Norfolk, Va
February 23, Donna Cook, Dale Gresham , Jan Lowrey, Melanie M cGee, Ka y Norrell, Sf3cia Pappas, Birmingham; Julie Ly le, D ecatu r ; Nan H am · ner, Brenda Oliver, H untsville; Cheryl Walker, Mobile; Brenda Kelly, Montgomery; Kathy Pinkerto n. Sylacauga; Lin Charles, Cathy H orton, Tuscaloosa; Jennifer Bradfi eld, Susan Scace, Austin , Tex.; Robin Bussian, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Ann Albritton. Sarasota. Fla .; Ikcky Blair, Prospect, Ky .; Barbara Bailey, Princeto n, W.Va .; Teresa Cizek. Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Tanya D ees, Gulfport, Miss.; Beth Berry, Susie Ward, Nashville, Tenn .; Karen Cook, Kn oxville, Tenn.
January, 1915: Kay Appleton, Bonnie D orou1l: h , Lisa Hewitt, J ennie Jenkins, Sharon Jones, Cheryl Mullins, Nancy Nevins, Susan Smith, Patti Stammer, Birmingham ; Ruth Barron, Athens, Ga.; Joan Brogden, He adland; Kathy Brooks, Marietta, Ga .: Beth Buntin, Jackson, Tenn.; Toni Dunson, Winter Haven, Fla.; Mary Lynn Feagin, Grove Hill; Beth Fouts, Brewton ; Ann Gosdin, Ft Myers, Fla .; Shirley Gray, Opelika ; Mary Scott Jaclcson, Talladega ; Nancy Jones, Florence; Marilee Knellinger, Jackson, Miss.; Jennifer
Lysaght, Cathy P earsall, Ikth Sparks, Hun tsville; Karen Madd ox, Enterprise; Debby McAden, Litlle Silver, N.J.; Carol McCraclcen, New Orleans, La .; Sara Beth McSpadden, Concord, Tenn.; Ann Riddle, Geneva; Lynn Scott, Atlant:l, Ga .; Martha Strickler, Kim Wagner, Anne Webb, Mobile; Nanetta Walls, Ft. Rucker.
Alb.rta Alpha , Unlv.nlty of Alberto--January 1 I, 1975 : Donna Everitt, Julie Fisher, Barbara Gray, Debbie So rochan , Margot Stewart, Edmonton; Judy Kjelland, Camrose.
Lorye Corbin, Charloue Francis, Patricia Laken, Susan Mills, Susan Mitchell, Lorraine O ' Brien , MaryAnne O ' Brien , Lorraine Smith, Ph oe nix ; Cindie Jobe, Chandler; Mary Wicken, Mesa ; Laurie Bagwell , Oklahoma City, Ok la.; Dana Sreenhaf, Fay Catlett, Kansas City, Kan ; Kathy Figley Barbara H owe ll, Alexandra Hursh, Athert o n , Calif.; Melanie Mann, Kansas City, Mo .; Chris McKeon, Rochester, Minn .; Marjorie Rearick, Chesterton, Ind .; Sheryll Sampson, Rye, N.Y.; Dana Shrader, San Clemente, Calif.; Jan Telman. Chicago, III.
Arizo na Bet a , Ar iz ona Sta t. Un ivers it y- Julie Thomas , Kim Roberts , Pat Moran, June Delton , Bonnie Hughes , Phomix; Darcey Anderson, Kathy Foley, Las Vegas, Nev .; Sharon Brideweser, Tor· rance, Calif.; Randy and Terry Cohn, Prairie Village, Kan .; Diane Delauer, Ren o, Nev.; H olly Hall , Albuquerque, N.M.; Ann H ogan, H onolulu, Hawa ii; Tricia Kaiser, Edina, Minn.; Marla Mingenback , Great Iknd, Kan .; Pam Osborne, Alto Lome, Calif.; Laurie Osterberg, Detroit Lakes, Minn
Ark an sa s Alp ha. Un lv.rs lty af Ark an sas-November 23, 1974 : Laura Brannon, Pine Bluff; Scottie Burton, Nashville, Tenn.; Fliece Ripley, Janis Byrd, Teri Clark, Eldo rado; Laura Chism, Beeley Lewis , Fayetteville; Susan DeBusk , Nancy Zwayer, Fort Worth, Tex .; Carol Fair, Kay Huckabee, Gail Hut chison, Nancy Shoop, Fay Smith, Shern Stewart, Sarah Stultz, Dallas , Tex .; Jensy Fulbrigbt, Buon Rouge, La.; D eb bie Gillmo re, Diana Gillm ore, Ikcka Henry, Kath y Smith, Beth Stucky, Little Rock ; Becky Grizzle, Brinkly; Jane Hamilton, Jenny Rose, Blythvill e; Margie Howe, Fort Smith; Debbie Jones, Pittsburgh, P a.; Linda M cDaniel. Poca h ontas; Gina Morris, Helena
California 8eta Unlv.rslty of Callfornlo--January 24, 1975: Kath y Kollehner, Alamo ; Laurie H alliwell, Ikrkeley; Susan Schaffer, Hillsborough; Karen Everest, Kentfield; Joan Cotton, Lucy Farkas, Diane Jardine, Lafayette; Lisa H eerw3ld, La Mesa ; Noreen Roche, Mill Valley; Jane Galbraith, Oakland; Susan Fleming, Alison Kelly , Jane P iedmont; Denise H ock · ley, San Anselmo ; Suzi Quatman, San Jose, D 0 Daiss, San Marino ; Lynn Cresalia , San Rafael ; Gayle Solari, Tiburon ; Elisa J o hnson , TraC)' ; Evelyn K ohan, West Covina.
Callfo mia Gamma . UniverJlty of Southem California -March 2, 1971 : Kerry Appleby, Kathy Kelly, Karen Ketenburg, San Diego; Janna Beling, Tanana ; Linda Bozarth, Rolling Hills ; Janine Boscovich, Van Nu)"; Arizona Alpha Unlv.rslty of Arb:ono--February 8, Nancy Campbrll, Lori Turner, Palos Verdes Estates ; 1915 : Julie Engel, Gina Pyle, Lisa Stilb, Tucson; Pam Christy, Dawn Marston, Mary Pat Rolfes , NewJulie Iknni ck, Cidney Bl iss, Shelia Burke, Lela Cloud, port Ikach; Diane Clardy, Susan Dale, 117
"I
Amy Freiburger, Karen Killian , Lisa Martind ale, Arca dia; Elizabeth Eichler, Los Angeles; Majorie Gall, Susan O'Neal, Nancy Ri stoben, Tustin; Lin da Gregory, Orange; Ceci Gulledge, La Canada; Mary Hasbrouk , H o lly Johnson, Anita Kalish, K athy P usch, Glendale; Al ison Herdman , Camarillo; D iana Lu J o hns on. Laguna Beach; l ady Beth Johnson, Suisun; Chris K"3.Y. Costa Mesa ; Niki Krantz, Elm Groove, Wis .; Laurie Leahy, Fullerton ; Jane Matthews , Chi. cago, tiL ; Carolyn May, Jann Pri o lo, Pacin c Pali sades; Pilar Mayr, Cypress; Melinda Nichols, Belai r ; Donna Mork , San Clemente; Kelli O'Connor, Sherman Oaks.
Callfomla De ltel , U C l.A - November 8, 1974 : Ann Sember, Glendale ; Karen Wallace , La Canada.
California Epsilon San Die go Stot. Colleg ---Ocw· bee 6, 1974 : Kathi e Erickson, Santa Ana ; Reagan Gray, Rolling Hills Estates; Paula Jacobson, Brea; Cindy Marow itz, H o lly Anderson , Newport lkach; Andrea M cAdam , Corona Del Mar ; Robin M cMillan, Woodland Hill s; Debbie Rogers, La Mesa; Patti Sante r, Pasadena; Sue Selmer, Alam eda ; Jan Spang· ler, San Diego; Diane Gustafson , Long Bea ch March 16, 197) : Pat Anderson, Dorine Dreibelbi s, Santa A na ; Jill Boand, Covina; Nanci Bouterious. Lafayette; Linda Dunn, Downey ; Jenni e Fraser, Lynn Weddingt on, Karen White, Newport Beach : Sh ar i G love r , Y orba Linda; J ulie Good r um, Nancy Spiek er, San K aren Irish , Walnut Creek; Sue Jllneck , A lamo; Cindy Matting ly, Danville; Lindy McC luen, C:astro V:alley; Dry McCollum, Rancho P a los Verdes ; H o ll y Murlin, Irvine; Lesli Parker, La Mesa; Jennifer Stone, Solana Beach
Collfo rnl a Zeta , Un ive rsity of Californ ia at Sa nta Barbaro-October 12, 19 74: Peggy Binder, Salinas; Cynthia J o nes, Los Altos Hills; P eggy Ju ze k, Sacra. mento; Cynthia Kibbe, Redwood City ; K at hryn Minard , San Marino; Sammi Ra y, Newport Beach: Mary Roman o, Woodland Hills ; Cathryn So renson, P a lo Alto; Elizabeth Thickens, Lafayete; Catherine Th o rpe, Arcadia; Wend y Watan abe, Rolling Hill s Estates
January 17, 197' : Mary Albers, San J ose; Ann Behr, Sant1 Barbara; Mary Blackwell, Athe rton ; Sunni Brawley, Pal os Verdes Estates ; Amy Cole, Seattle (Wash ) ; Carey Couse, Orinda ; Bubara Eilau Ar· cadia; Laura Fredericks , Lafayette; laura Harri s, Car· mel ; Loni J o rdan , Menlo Park ; Catherine Langst on, Newport Beach; Lynn Macevicz , San Diego ; Sue Park h urst, Arcadia ; Evan Still, South P asadena; Bar · bara Utsumi, Oakland.
California Eta , Un iversity of California , IrvineJamie Anderson, Barba ra Bat ie, Valerie J o hn son, Margaret Kerr, Lori Nelson, Lori Po toma, Carol Stan· ford, Newport Beach; Gaye Baldauf, S:m Diego; J ulia Bassett, Gail Wood. Mountain Valley ; Sharon Brantly, Costa Mesa; Charlie Cazares, Chula Vista; Wendy Davis, Orange; Lynn D ouglas, Monterey Park; Toma H edrick, EI Toro; Nancy Kierstyn, Santa Ana; Ann· Marie Kreutzer, Exeter; Debbie Labelle, K athleen Monheim, Los Angeles; Nancy Lazell, Manhallan Beach; Debbie Le\'esque, Leigh Nelson, Cathleen
THE AIitROW OF PI BETA PHI
Wilke, Garden Grove ; Ruth Li g htcap , San Gabriel ; Bonnie Stamper, Pal os Ve rd es; Nancy Ziegler, San Bernadino.
Con nectic ut Alph a , Un ivenity o f Conn ecti cut-De· cember B, 1974: Kerry Chabot, Plainfield ; Albina Dilko, Suffield; M ary Ann Paradi se, Lynn Paradise, Bristol; Beth Rockefeller, Huntin gdon, N.Y.
Florida Alpha , Stetson Univ e rsity- Marty Ballew , Marie Jacobson, Cathy Purcell, Ann Speth.
Flo ri da a fa , Florida S'a'e Un lve rslly-February 197': Susan Browning, Gainesville; Kris Peters o n, Dian e Courchene, Marlene Pelski, Ft. Lauderdale ; D onna Curran, Clearwater; Margaret Fuquay , Winter Pa rk ; Sunn i Hi ckman, Orlando; Nene Humphrey, Brook sv i li e; Liska Langston, Tallahassee; Karen Li ve ly, Winter Park ; Maureen Malloy, Ja cksonville ; Maggie Sheehan, Debbi e Marion, West Pa lm Beach; Kathy M ende nhall, Key Largo; Kim Nilson, Sarasota; K a th y Paste rn ak, Mi am i; Debbi e Scawthorn, Hi alea h ; Marga ret Sharkey, Maitland ; Cindy Sims. Winter Pa rk ; Jan Smith. Bradenton; Debbie Somer· vi ll e, Indialanti c.
Ge org ia Alpha , Un iversi ty of Georgl o--October J;, 19 74: Mary Gwin, Lithia Springs; Sharon CalO, Ri ve r · dale ; Kathryn Bart , Cham b lee ; Le igh H a ll swort h , Stone Mountain ; Lynn Taylor, S;:av:mn;:ah; Wi lma M oo n , Marietta ; Sharon Benson, The rese Wethern, Atl;:anta . February 16, 19n: Cynthia Moon, D orav i ll e; Susan Neugent, P ea rson; Lynn Griffith, Smyrna ; D ehra My ers, Savannah; Harriett Sherman, Ma rlene Reilly, Atl anta; Lynn Nasun, Lakeland, Fla .; Julia Welch. M.ulhie Ellison, Charleston, S.c.; Pride Schu le r, Bi rmi ng h am, Ala
Id a ho Alpha , Un ive rsity of Idaho--5eptember 2B, 1974: Patti Good, Camarillo, Calif.; Barbara Abrams, Cindy Jones, Idah o Fall s; Ra ch e l M assee, Twin Falls ; Nona Nagasaka, W e ise r ; Gina Wisco mbe, Scottsdale, Ari z.
M a rch 1, 19n : D ana Aldecoa , M ic helle Brown. Mary Gibson, Tomi G ,m l, Boise; Nicke H ol mes, Eleva, Wi s.; J en ny Jack son, Ha yde n Lake; Bonnie Neiwert, Heyburn; Cheryl Long, Kellogg; Nancy Damm arell. Lewiston; M3ry Ann H ess, Montpe lier; K at h y Anders o n , Moscow; Mary McRae, Mullan; K aren Morris, Colleen Sparks, Pocatello; Marie Fre i· burge r, Sally Han ze l, Tammy H ayden, Becky Toevs, Rupert ; Joyce Abo, Paul.
illinois Be 'a Oello , Kno x Coll ege- April 19n: Sally Bogolt, Sao Pau lo, Brazil ; Lu cia Gary Trena Bl ackstock, Tulsa, Okla.; Susan Hug hey. Tanna Lehn ing .. Galesburg; M ary Likin s, Flo ssmoo r ; Susan Strow, Springfield; Debra H otchki ss. Knoxville ; AI· feeida Burns, Markham; Julie Ozaki, Chicago; K im Grevas, Rock Island; Ellen Lamparter, West Chicago; Cathie Brewer, Woodstock; leslie Bcown, Englewood, Colo.; Catherine Nix, Waukegan; Faith Terpstra, North Chicago; Pamela Ord, Belleville; Susan Groff, Mount PrOSpCd.
IIl1no ll Z.ta , Unlv rli ty of il li no is-March n, 19 71: Karen Aeschliman, Wh ea ton; J oyce Ba rczak:, Chi cago; Sally Buchwald, Western Springs; Chri sty Carlson, Palos Park ; Stacia Dimit, Sylvania, Ohi o; Kat hy Downing, Deca tur ; Sally Harri s, Godfrey; Jean Higgins, Chicago; Nancy Kelley, Evergreen Pa rk ; Sue Kowalski, Waukegan; Julia laupus, Seymou r, Ind .; Sue Martin, Cham pa ign ; G a il Paol i, Mont ice ll o; Lynn Soprycb, Burbank ; Nancy Warner, Pal ati ne
Illino ll Eta , Milli ki n Unl v.,.lty- March, 197 5: Ka thy Brown, Springfie ld; Connie Danly, Glen Ell yn; Sheila D omescik, Auburn; Janis Eccles , Belleville; Dayna Finet, Westville ; Lisa Griebel , Peoria; Lisa Hess , Bloomingdale ; D e bbie Hoots, Ma tt oo n ; J ean J ones, Edgin ; Nancy Kr istu fek , Lombard; Vicki Lee, Hill sboro ; Jan Leeckamp, Franklin, Ind .; Beth Lym a n, O ak P ack; Gail Mrugacz, Henso nville ; Rita P eterson, Franklin Grove ; Kathy Russell, Lombard ; Kim Sa nders, Delevan ; Sue Smith, Mt Vernon ; Lynn So lomon, N ormal ; Laura Suesse, Downers Grove; Jo T aylor, Decatur; Debbie Tiffin , Bement ; Pam Wi lso n , Elmhurst ; Renee Schoneweiss, TallUla
IIIlno ll Theta , Bradl. y Un lv.,.i ty- Fe bru ary 16, 197 5: Joan Ed strom, Allington H eights; M ary Lyn n Egizii, Springfield; Sue G ehlman , Signal Mo unt a in , Tenn .; Tina Griffith, Dolton; V ic ki Hal om, Edina, Minn .; Lynn H offman, Wilmett e; Mary Hut chi son, Western Springs; -Maureen McCa rthy, Mundel e in ; Jane Onion , Indus try ; Monica Reiter, J o liet ; Ba rb T omaszek , Everg reen Park ; Be th Witry, Ha zelc res t.
IlIIno ll Iota , IIlIn oil SIal Unlven lty-October 19, 19 74: Sue Bonds, Jack so nvill e; Sharon Bennett, Vi lla Pack ; Cacla Copeland, Pri sci ll a Wrig ht, Peoria ; Peggy Eichman, Rockfo rd ; Jill Jensen, Chicago; Sharon Lacina, Elmhurst; P atty Scott, D ecatur; Melody Sjurset, Elgin.
January 18 , 1971 : Nancy Fl e min g, Mt. Prospect; Judy H ove, Belvidere; Mary Beth Morphew, Wh itewater, Wis .; Patricia Murph y, Chicago; Theresa Savage, Rogers, Ark .; Sara Swanson, Chicago H e ig hts; Jean Meca va, Granite City; D ebbie Sapp, Ottawa; Ann Lammers, Quin cy; Sharon Worrall, Muccayville; Susan Bradley D ecatu r
Ind lano Ap ha , f ra nkli n College-February 15 , 1975: Catherine Seifert, Munster; Jill Bean, Valparaiso; Rachel Stewart, Co lum bus; Mary Lou Carpenter, Fulton, N Y .; Jennifer D ie tz, Barbara Parry, Sue H ill, D eni se Austin. Ind ianapolis; P atricia Auld, Jan Shults, Con nie Lu sk , Franklin; Nancy Nicho ls, Mi dd letown, Ohio; Kim Shaver, Rushville; Ka ren Esposi to, Chicago, Ill.
Peru; Bev Mizen, Southbend; Cheryl Robinson, Co· lumbus; Jul ee Staley, Pi erceto n ; Am y Sturgeon, W as h· ington; Lynn Thomas, Cincinnati, Ohio; D ebb ie Zajac, Gary.
Ind iana Gamma , Butl. r Un lvers lty-O ctobe r 12, 1974: Sheila Da vis, Indi anapo li s; Ann Federspiel, New H aven; Susan D e hn e r, Ft. W ayne; Vel gin na Thompson, Fran klin
January 25, 1975 : Jan e Bernard, Greenfield; Cinda Bothe, Chesterfield, Mo.; Dee Campbell, W auseon, Ohio; Melanie H olm es, Griffith; Cory H owa rd , Indian apo lis; Linda Kov ich , H o bart ; D eb La uber, H o lto n ; Beth McA voy, Gl asto nbu ry, Conn.; Terry Myers, And erso n ; Me lod ye Serino, Mt. Prospect, 11 1.; St ep h Smith, Indianapolis; Li sa Szmutko, Gary
Ind iana De lta Purdu e Un lv lty- Sept. 22, 1974: Lori Altherr, Mun ste r ; Corby Berry, Cindy Frey o, Gina Nessler, Denis Shaw, Ind ia napo lis; D eb Burtner, Canton, Ohio; Chris Camenisc h, Madison; Kathy Cambell, Cincinnati, Ohi o; Nancy Colby, Freemont; Janet Colli ns, Buffalo, N Y.; Kristi Coulter, Mim i Miller, South Bend ; Rita Cra in, Logansport; Carol Currise, Noblesville; Bet h D av is, Frankfort; Ka ren Deem, Pi tts burgh , Pa .; D anna D e lio, Li sa Douglas, Ma ri on ; Beth H ar rell, Fort Wayne; Mard Hilts, Niagara Falls, N .Y .; Mary Hubert , Nancy Kl ase r, Evansville; J ane Int e rm i ll, Chi cago, III. ; Gail Li vers, Franklin; Debbi e Loeb, Ang ie W o lford, la· fayette; Kim McGahey, Nashville; K im Partrid ge, Rockpo rt; J os ie Robi nson, Chi locot he, N.C.; Sarah Sample, Elkart; Lynn Schroete r, Michelle Wil so n, Kokom o; Pa tty Spaett i, Ri chl and; Sally Wand erer, Phil adelp h ia, P a.; J ul ie Whi tehead, Ev ansvi ll e.
Ind ia na Zet a , Ba ll Sla t. Unlv.ni ty-November 9, 19 74: Debbie Snyder, Drea Novotny, Nora Vande Putt e, Mi sha wa ka; D ebb ie Slagle, Newcastle; And y Hartmeyer, Liz H artm eye r, K at hy Kl em , M unde; Cand i Gunter, Anderson; Gail Cox, Co lumb us, Laurie Bliss, Ft Wayne; Roxanne Edgar , Elgin, Ill .; K eyla Costin, East Chicago, 111. ; Kay Noonan, Ali Fernandez, Wabash; Connie Myers, South Bend; Cindy Gedling, Jeffersollville .
Iowa Al pha . Iowa W.sl.yan CoU.ge-O ctobe r 20, 1974 : Beth Vag Ie, DeKalb, IlL ; Jeanne Eaton, Charleston, Mo .; Leslie Sahe r, Concord, Mass
Iowa Gamma, lowo Slat. UnlvenUy- March 23, 1975: Ro semary Andrues, Edina, M inn.; Amy Becker, Nancy Mitchell, Joan Willer, Des Moines; Ca rol Chapman, Creve Coeur, Mo . ; Barb Conklin, P alatine, III .; Sara Creel, Cherokee; Dayle Gillock, Mt Pros· pect, III. ; Susan Koch, Sioux City; Bub Lacke, Betrmdorf; Carrie Lueder, Heather Mactier, Omaha, Neb. ; Lucy Palmer, Kirkwood, Mo .; Martha Reitz, Webster Groves, Mo.; Michelle Seeds, E. Moline, Ill. ; Sue Whaley, Carroll.
Kanlal Alpha , Unlvenity of Kan.as-- November 23, 1974 : Val Diederichsm, Des Mo ines, Iowa; Maureen O·Sullivan Hutchinson; Nancy Coole , Lawrence; Joy Connely, Leawood; Kathleen Arn old, Leavenworth;
Ind ia na Beta , Ind lano University-March 15 , 1975 : Lisa Bertram. W Lafayette; B:cky Blake, P eoria, Ill. ; Jady Bridges, Cheryl Cook, Marcie Evard , Mary Jo H ay mond, Lyn n McDowell, Candy Moores, Marcia Murd ock, Indi anapolis; Susan Busard , Rush ville; Pam Clement, Elkhart; Priscilla Dearmin, Odon; Ellen Dickes , Wabash ; Nancy Elliot, Logansport; Debb ie Erdman, Amy Shedd, Greencastle ; Bobbie Justice, P ortage; Lisa Kunkler, Terce Haute ; Cindy Melson, 11 9
Lau r a KellC'C, Nancy McClelland Mission ; Mary Broadie, Julie Ritchie, Wichita
Kansa s a.to, Kania. Slat Unlvenity- February 22, Sara Benignus, Hoi sington; Kerry Binford, Liberal; Kay Bisagno, Augusta; J o nna Bolin, Rut h Frey, D 'Earl Danner, Manhattan ; Jane Bo nebrake , Nebraska City, Neb.; Jan Eddy, Marla Hut ch iso n, H ays; Missy Gutzman, uawood; A nita Kan ee l, K ansas City; A nn King, Bartlesville, Okla .; A llison Luthi, Madison; P egge McI n ty re, Coldwate r ; Shelley Mit chell, Cassvi ll e, Mo. ; Ba r b Riedel, Topeka; Jo Ann Schrock, Kiowa; Maryann E I Do rado; Julie Shit'k, Bern; H e idi Su r ber, Eu reka.
Kentucky Alpha , University of louisville-Ma r ch 2, 1975 : Debbie Barrow , Carolyn D uthie, Elaine Elli ott, Pam Gi bson, Susie G resc hel, Susa n H e ll er , Karen Koc h , Brigid la ll y, K aren Steenbergen, Louisville; Cynthia Stoess, Crestwood.
Kentucky aeto, Unlve n lty of Kentucky-September 2 1, 1974 : Rebecca Abbott, H enderson ; Jane D ickinson, Mi lwaukee, Wis.; Julie Geiger, Camp H ill, Pa .; Debra Gustitus, Rockford , III .; Terri Miller, Frankfort; Mary An n Montague, Versailles; Theresa Mouse r , H aven; Elle n Louisville; Debi Ca rey, Li nda P illS, Susan W h ite, Lexington. J a nu ary 18, 1975: Pa m Beasley, A t lan ta, Ga ; Ca ro l Van Buffin gto n , Mary A nn Pen h ale, Mary Jill Zi eg ler , Chas, W V a.; T e rr i Co r um , Louis\·ille ; An ne D oug h ty, Mary El izabeth Eve rett, Ind ianapolis , I nd . ; Sa rah F ields , Susan Mitc hell, Ft. K nox; Donna Foust, Calvert City; Kat h leen Lynn Fox, Roseann Noe, Stanford; Caro l Gilkey, Winchester; Jill Grover, Ft. Thomas; Ki m Holde r, Frankfort; Susan Lynn Jones, Dayto n, O h io ; Caren Matc hett, Bethel P ark, Pa .; Caro lyn P rau, Glo r ia Schmucker, Lexington; Martha Robertson, Owensboro; Cheryl Sewell, Waterview; Kathleen Sharpe, Flossmoor, JlI. ; Stacy Steger, Prosp«t.
Loul.lana Alpha , Newcomb College of Tulane UnTverilly- February 2, 1975: Mary Jane Fenner, Linda Perez, Bitsy Stuart, Jane Stockmeyer, New Orleans ; Sa Co leman, Catherine Nowell , Carie Low, Dallas , Tex .; Bonnie Baine, Laurie McRoberts, St. Louis, Mo .; Bo bbie Boyd, Zane Probasco, Chattanooga, Tenn .; Stacy A lver, St. Peters burg, Fla.; Julie Bethell , Nassau , Bah amas; Marcia Brown, Lig hthouse P oint, Fla.; Karen Coch ran, Okla homa City, Okla ; Liz Cran'lton, A ugusta, Ga.; A nd rea D erks, N. Muskegon, M ich .; Denise D ow ni ng, Monroe, La.; Mon nie Eu banks, A tlanta, Ga.; Betsy Fie ld, Centre'Vi ll e, M iss.: Lisa H a ll , Sherman , T ex .: M ary Anne M eadows , Fort Worth , Tex .; Co ll een Miller. Mountain Lakes, N J. ; Louise Ragsdale, Ma rlinsville, Va .; Sue Richard, Fort Lauderdale , F la.; Susan Tober, St. Louis, Mo .; Leigh Spearman, Grttnsboro , N .C.
lou l.l ono aeta , Lou l.i ana Sta te University-March I, 1975 : Barbara Aldridge, Nancy Bolton, Mary Elizabeth Bowman, Carol Cotton, Lynn Guissinger, Cynthia Leake, Linda leBlanc, Chri stine Re itz, Terri UPP. Bat on Rouge; Kayla Aucoin, Euni ce; J il Beu, Coving-
THE ARROW OF PI anA PHI
ton ; Lisa Cordell, Laura Domingue, Michelle Si mon, Lafa ye tte ; Michelle Courtois, Martha Sealy, New Iberia ; Lisa Falgoust, SI. James; Ruth Ann Francis, Linda Jones , Mary Marshall , Ky Maso n, Candy Sibley, Cindy Sibley, Shreveport; Sally Jay Avery Island ; Natalie Kin g, Lynn McCaskey. Li sa Schonekas, Karen Schreiber, New Orleans ; Janine Laborde, Hamburg ; Kri stina Larsen , Natchitoches; Mich e lle Richard , Lake Charle$; Lisa Savoie, Donaldsonville; Ellie Waguespa ck, Vacherie ; Karen Ball , Fayetteville , Ark .; Alden Bumst ead, Gayle Coolidge, Melissa McHenry, Janet Wil so n, Hou ston, Tex.; Debbie Warner, Humble, Tex. ; Terri Travirca, Greenbrae, Calif.
Ma ine Alpha , Un lv e n ify of Malne___March 22, 197': Ste phanie A Allen , Needham, Mass .; Catherine A Bliss, Longmeadow, Mass.; Donna J Bou langer, Lewisto n ; Deborah A. Chapman, Bangor ; Anne E. Chaplin, Jennifer O Smith, Auburn; J eanne M. Clukey, Dexter ; Jane E. DeLois, Brunswick ; Roxanne E . Poirier, Biddeford; Jane A . Sparta , Lori A. Walla ce, Portland; Ramona Sylvester, Kittery Point.
Manitoba Alpho , Un lver.lty of 10, 1974 : Ellen Bums , Debbie McQuay N ov ember 24, 1974 : Jody Woods.
Moryland Bela , Uni versity of Moryland--September 8, 1974: Kathy McKee, Bowie; Est her Marie Recto r, Cockeysv i lle; K r ile n Schl eck Ann apo li s; Na ncy Zoe llner, Croften. January 26, 1975: Pat r icia Bailey, Te mple Hill s; Laurel Brain , Teresa Gilstrap , Virgin ia West , Po tomac; Sharo n Cleary, Pat r icia Des Roches , Bethesda ; Margaret Daly , Woodacres; Mary Ferris, Sarotoga, Calif .; Susan Leahy , Cockeysville; Maureen Murtha, Ch eve rl y; Norene Oertel, Greenbelt; Robin Ring, Salisbury; Roberta Schwind, Gaithersbu rg; Jane Smit h , Annapolis ; Mary Collins, Kensington.
Mouachu.e H. Alpha , BO l ton Univenlty-January 2', 1915 : Cynthia Hatch, Clinton, Conn.; Eve Lepcio, Weston
Michigan aeta , Un lven ity of 2 1, 1974 : Barbara O'Neill , Chicago; Pamela Rossbach, Clarendon H ills, Ill. ; Ruby Yea, Morristown, N J.; Sara Beis, Akron, Oh io; Kathleen Lyons, Maureen Green , Dearborn; Ga il Hanson , Ni le$; Lorene Taylor , Saginaw
April 7, 1974 : Katherine Kazrinoff , Beth Wh iteho use, Ann Arbor; Lauren· Brook Sickels, Birmingh am ; Janet Anderson, Nancy Moylan, Det roit; V erda G uro l, Farmington; Ca rol Fa i rbrot her, Grass Lake; Jea n ni ne Timm, Susan WiJliams, Grosse P ointe; Diane Domke, Harper Woods ; Diane McNulty, Northville
January 19, 1915 : Sally Bublitz, Franklin ; K aren Breuer, Birmingh am ; Melissa Gerber, Kidron, Ohio; Deborah H oke, Stillwater, Okla .; Lynelle Killinger, K alamazoo; Robin Ramsay, Southfield; Sandy W onnacott, Lise Zahn, Ann Arbor
Michigan Gam ma , Michig a n State Unive rsity-Feb · ruary 8, 1975: Nancy Amori, Farmington; J eanette Bogue, Royal Oak; Den ise Breen , Marga ret Nugent,
Okonos; Martha Gluck, North Canton, Ohio; Sara Graybiel, Jackson ; Jean Kendrick , Toledo, Ohio; Jennifer Koehn, Janet Wilkerson , Adrian; Mary Laidlaw, Miami, Fla.
Mlnn.s ota Alpha , Un ive"l ty of Mlnn.s oto-November 8, 1974 : Mary Ann Lambert , St. Peter; Beverly Ness, Golden Valley ; Mary Jean Petroski, St. Paul; Heidi Pierce, La Grange, I II.; Debbie Searles, White Bear Lake; Linda Watson, Minnetonka.
January 31, 1975 : Jo Ann Campbell, Kalhy Kalb, Joan McCoy, Kim Walker, Edina; Judy D:ppa, Rob. binsdale; Dianne Fish, Brainerd; Katie McKee, St. Paul; Laurie Meyer, St. Louis Park ; Diane Nooleen , Minnetonka; Judy Spika, Minneapolis.
Minl ni ppl Alp ha , Un i¥."U y of South rn MinlnJ pp i - February Il, 1975 : Suellen Billon, Metairie ; Adair Pedrick, New Orleans , La.; Wanda K Agent, Debbie Mallette, Columbia; D onna Maddux , Mi cky Rob:rts, Gulfport; Kathy Ratcliff, Hattiesburg ; Valerie Sanford, Pam Stanley, Jackson ; Nolann Nelson, Leaksville; Sonya Stallings, Meridian; Debbie Adams, Ocean Springs; Kay Stallings , Quitman.
Mlnbsl ppl B. ta , Un l¥.rs lt y of Ml ninl pp t-.-January 26, 1975 : Becky Abshier, Myra Bennett, Libby Moore, Holly Westbrook, Jackson ; Susan Barnett, Clinlon; Corneil Block , Marian Dulaney , Tunica; Cathy Collins, Grenada; Tracy Crenshaw, Newton ; Ginny Hill, Corinth; Gay Gullick, Oxford ; Carol L!ltture, H ot Springs, Ark . ; Sar1h Lough rin , Palos Verdes, Calif.; Kim Mackmull, Granite City, III.; Lesa Mead, Osceola, Ark ; Wynn Morson, Leland ; Lisa Nix, Memphis, Tenn .; Peggy Partlow, Blytheville, Ark .; B:th Simmons, Martin, Tenn ; Kathy Tedder, Vardunan; Marlene Westfaul , Moss P oint; Susan Wigal, Biloxi.
Ml n ou ri Gamma , Dru ry ColI g.-February 8, 1975: Nancy Callicot, Paris, Tenn .; Polly Guthrie, Terri Wolfe , Oklahoma City, Okla ; Diane Mill er , Mammoth Springs, Ark .; Anne Roloff, Town and Country; Wendy Brown , Pampa, Tex .: Marie Evans , Diane Marx, Andrea Knabb, Springfield.
Mon tano Alpha , Mo nta na St at Unlve"ify-April 27, 1974 : J o Ann Asleson, Bozeman ; Bina B"lwman, Buue; Myra Brown, Great Falls ; Linda Elmslie, Havre ; Grande. Fort Ben'on : Jane Hammer, Valier ; Patti Jenni , Lewistown ; Debbie Kasberg , Kelly Manin, Kalispell; Mary Jo Miller, Shelby; Julie Ann Minnow, Olive; Corinne Rodgers, Glasgow; Wendy Wilson , Vi cki Uzelac, Billings
September 21, 1974 : Jan Cottle, Billinlts ; Millie Kleffner, Hardin ; Pauy Kalsher, Butte; Linda Killi on, Gretna, Neb
February 1, 1975 : Beth Allaire, Emily Brown, Barb Blyth, Great Falls; Terra Biggs, Linda Dahl, Billings; Kathy Boyle, Kathy Hini ch , Butte; Anita H o lman, Chinook; Cathy Tvedt, Glasgow; Sally Spradling, Pearie Village, Kan .; Jane J o nes , Sedro-Wooley, Wash .; Sharon Hamm ond , Homestead, Fla .; Susan Fowler, Cody, Wyo
N.¥odo Al pha , Uni 'slfy of N od_Theresa
Cooke, Mary Desmond, Denise Bibitonto, Barbara Logan, Ann McElrath, Dana Rose, Robin Rose, SUSa.l Viciari, Margo Trachok , Robin Waller, Christie Warren, Reno; Kathy Olsen, Fallon, Angelie Yerington ; Cherie Palmer, Debbie Strttter, Carson City; Sandy Shrigley, Sparks; Dani Beasley , Ann Collier, Brenda Greer, Pam Heck, Ann Langer, Tami Lemons, Heather McConomy, Kathy Whitney, J ane Wood.
N w M. xko Alpha , Unl "lty of N.w Mu l,o-February 9, 1975 : Mary Gen Hagan, Williston, N.D .; Kristy Dunkel, Sally Ma loney, Wichita, Kan.; Gutierrez, Tracey Conway, Jane Farris , Lisa Frost, Janine Rosenda le, Teri Payne, Cindy Hinkle, Kim Albach, Wendy Webber, Patty Gutierrez, Eilttn Barnes, Anita Blythe, Valerie Knight, Jeana Wilson, Albuquerque, N.M.
N. w Mu ko B.ta , N.w Mul' o Stott Unl....... UyOctober 26, 1974 : Charlene Ferguson , Huntington, N.Y.; Viki HO'I, Santa Fe; Linda Ohlinger, Alamogo rdo; Diane Powell, Lovington; Susie Quesenberry, Las Cruces; Sue Robertson, Albuquerque. February 22, I9?:; : Sharon Abeyta, Belin ; Sydney Ahrens, Farmington; Pamela Armbrecht, Susan Grandle, Carol Hillger, Las Cruces; Margo Lines, Tyro ne; Leah McCowen, Mesilla; Patricia Otero, Capitan; Becky Rudeen, D ' Elaine Sloane, Loretta Stefan, Albuquerque
N.w York Gamma , St Law, .n,. Un rs lty- February 7, 1975 : Nancy Breer, Manchester, Conn ; Jan Kirk, Ithaca ; Deborah Mcintyre, New York; Diane Putman , Heuvelton
N.w Yo rk D. lto , Co rn. 1I Un l....... Uy-February 2, 1975 : Carol Beim, Edina, Minn .; Janice Clark, Massapequa; Emily Read, Rochester; Leslie Stevens, Plainview; Ellen Timoney, Philadelphia, Pa .; Lynette Turner, Troy ; Helene Vacca , Eastchester; Ann Vitullo , Niagara Falls; Kim Wong, Ithaca.
North Coro ll no Alpha , Un lv. rs lty of North CaroUnoJanuary 2', 1975 : Lynn Brady , Ashley Manning, Adele Roberts, Winston-Salem; Lucy Brauon, Cindy Vanstory, Ralei g h; Barbara Bri ghl.m, Margie Kenney, Carver McLean, Betsy Newman, Nancy Roberts, Sylvia Stokes, D ot Tull, Ann Wood , Ann Bashish, Kathy Carr, Charlone; Juliana Brown, Blowing Rock; Susan Capehart, Windsor ; Anna DuBose, Durham ; Anne Stephens, Mary Da\' is McLendon, Greensboro ; Libby Swanner, Wynn Tanner, Wasbington; Jean Scott, Wilmington; Musette Sprunt, Memphis, Tenn .; Debsi Bartlett , Neowport, R.I.; Laura Brown, Media, Pa .; Rebecca Garcia, Knoxville, Tenn .; HIITt , Charleston, W Va ; Mary Louise Herr, Columbia , Pa ; Eve Jones, Jacksonville, Fla ; Laura Lee, Waxhaw; Barbara Martz , Frederick , Md .; Morgan , helby ; Arlene Roise, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla .; Ch a ux Smith , Stonington , Conn .; Darby Tench, Gainsville, Fla .; Carol von Stade, Columbus , Ohio; Buff Wick Greenwich Conn
North Dakota Alpha, Un iversity of North Dollolo-January II, 1975 : Jolin Ackerman, Kathryn Albin, Anne Saumur, Debra Wilson, Grand Forb; Susan Amb. Elizabeth Crogan, Fargo; Suzanne &rtie. Nancy J ahner, Patri cia Larsen, Dickins on: Nancy C«il, Williston; Kathy Diehl, Hill sboro; Dawn Erie, M inol; Roxanne Kosank e. Wishek ; Karen Torrance, Millon; LuAnne Tangedahl. Westby , Mont.
Ohio Alpha , Ohio University-November 20, 1974 ; Betsy Bash ore, Falls Church, Va .; Lorraine Ashtabula; Kathy Hilberg, Cincinnati; Lori Li v ingsto n , Worthington; Pamela Petit , Bat on Rouge, La.
February 27. 1915 : Karen Balaschak , Cleve'and: Susanne Canlelmo, Warren; Julie Eshelman, Da yton; Patricia Eynon, Portsm outh; Cindy Haase, Lake Forest, JlI.; Carol Ha cke r, Roc ky River ; Kathryn South, MI Lebanon, Pa.
April 9, 1975 : Donna Cunningham, Patri cia Park s, Charleston, W ,Va .
Ohio Delta , Ohio We,leyan Unlyenity-Februarr 2, 1975: Valerie Clifford, Baltimore, Md .; Kathi de Anguera, Woodcliff Lake, N.J.; Beth Shaffer, Chat h am, N ,J .;· Pam Stewart, Basking Ridge, N,J.; Bobbin Lerom, falls Chu rch, Va ; Marian Mir, Liddy Mu ' kie, Erie, Pa ,; Jan Powers, Bonn , Germany ; Margo Smyth, Loo kout MIn ., Tenn .; Emil y Thayer, Bitde Creek, Mi ch .; Vi cki Rosenberge r, Chicksands, England; Debbie Leggt", Karen Yaple, Delaware, Ohio.
Ohio Ep,lIon , Uniyenlty of 23, 1975 : Stacy Brookenthal, Sharon Carr, Maria Kontouris, Terry Tolland, Gail Vascik, Karen Wilson, Toledo ; Julie Haupricht , Delta ; Libb y Stein, Columbus.
Ohio Eta , Denbon Un'Ye,..lty-Septt"mber 21, 1974: Christy Barnes, Kenilw orth, Ill.; Laurit" Lamb, South Bend , Ind ; Emily Michael, Washington, Pa.; Sharon Radom ski, Baltimore, Md March I ), 197) : Connie Baker, Beaver, Pol .; Gndy Baum , Baltimore, Md .; Betty Clark, Louisville, Ky .; Elise Corelli, Lynn Marasco , Chappaqua N.Y.; Linda Cornwell, Middleburg, Va .; Kris Elliot, Beaver Falls . Pa .; Diane Ervin. Hartford City , Ind .; Gayle Fleisc hman , South Euclid; J oan Fullerton. Westfield , N.J.; Beth Gaglione, Shaker Heights ; Annie Kinlaw , Dayton; Peggy Marks , Westport , Conn.; Meredith Park , Bethesda, Md .; Molly Proctor, Birmingham , Mich .; Laurie VanDeu sen. Rve, NY.; Sara Wilk s. Car li-; Ie, Pa .; Gay Works, Pit tsbu rgh , Pa .; Ann Wright , Allen · town, Pa ,
Oklahoma Alpho, Oklahoma Un lve"ity-February 1), Donna Alderson, Sydney Bailey, Jan Barrett Lynn Greenamyer Kelley Mitchel. Cathy Myers, Sandy Spann, Vi cki Tebow, Barbara Tidh ol m, Candy William s, Oklahoma Susie Curry. Lynn Fogle. Judy Harshman, Susie Richards , Lyn Shepherd, Susie
THE ARROW OF 11'1 IUA PHI
Shoemaker, Jean Ann Watson, D ebi Winegarten, Tulsa; Anne Kastle, Cheryl Nelson. Norman; Susan Steiner, Pam Prest on, Bartlesville; Peggy Bookhout, Ann Tumeville, Dall as, Tex ; Harriette Ray , Angela Thompson, Fort Worth, Tex .; Cathy Claxton, Springfield, Mo .; Jill Jeann, Richardson, Tex .; Carla D aniels, Enid ; Cindy H oopes, Muscogee; Sara Mahaf fey, Yukon; Jeaneue Massad, Holdenville ; Kim Bristow ; Mary Ulenhop, Ponca City.
Oregon Alpha , UnlYe,..lty of Oregon--October 23. 1974 : Barb McGovern, Sandy Barker, Portland; Carin McConnel, lkaverton; Kim Price, Everett , Wash ; Shannon Coffel, Lake Oswego ,
Oregon lela , Oregon Slate UnlYe,..lty-Oct ober 26, 1974 : Sue Bahos, Barb Zeller, Nanette Kearnt")' , Sue Amsel, P ortland; Judy H oven, Salem; M ary Hall , Phil oma th ; Ann Kinnaird , Hillsboro, Cindy Knox , Gold Hill ; Julie Jonas , Sacramento, Calif
February 1, 1975 : Nancy Kobelin, Roseburg; Kathy Brusher, Gladstone; Marlee Newburn, Kay Cockrell, Eugene; Trista Waarvick, Debbie Eoff, Sue Hale, Sue Ramis, Port land; Ronda Rodt", Ontario; Jeannie Mikulic, Beaverton; Elece Otten, La Grande ; Jan Poff, Springfield; Jill Gleason, Lake Oswego; Eliza· beth Lembert, Vancouver, Wash .; Kendie Smith, Littleton , Colo.
Oregon Gommo , Wlllamette UnlvenUy-St" ptember, 1974 : Laura Bracken, Carolann Cromwell, Georgianna Wooton . February 1915 : Sue Andreson, Cara Bailey, Linda Benso n, Kelli Brow". \"(fend}' Carlson, Mary Jo Hahn, Laura Kidd. Leslie King, H o lly I..amus, Laurie Levine, Toni Peragine , Wendy Tripp, Audrey Valenciano
Oregon Delta , Portland Siale Unlye,..lly-May ), 19 74: )oselyn L. Crim, Coos Bay ; Anita Therna H ines, Kathleen Klein, Portland. October 13, 1974 : Diane Dumont, Portland.
'enn,yIYonlo 'eta , lucknell Un iye'lity-$ pring. 1974 : Kathy Bladc:, Brist ol; Jill Campana. Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Debbie Conway, Wayne, N J .; Barbar. Gasper, Nancy Smith, Pittsburgh ; Jeani Hardcastle, King of Prussia; Ellen Johnston, Chappaqua, N Y .; Maureen Lennon, Martinsville, N .J .; Bonnie Neumann, Howell, N .J. ; Janet Shaffro, Scarborough Manor, N Y .; Shirley Belluscio, Jadc:son , N J .; Peggy Steams, Solon, Ohio ; Judy Williams, Po ttstown ; Patti Cochran, Sil ve r Springs, Md .; Kim Dick, Huntington, N.Y.; Lisa Patty, Corning, N.Y Fall, 1974 : Linda Dell'olio, Ramsey , N J ,; Lynn Deva ul, Cos Cob. Conn.; Karen Diegidio, Solon, Ohio; Harriet Edelman, W Hempstead , N Y .; Eliza· beth Edwards, Little Silver, N J.; Nancy Henshall , Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Candy Knight , Williamsville, N .Y .: Beth Parker, Teaneck, N.J.
Spring. 1975 : Susan Knoell , Upper St Clair; Renee Fullem W Nyack, N Y
Penn,ylYonla Gammo , Dlddn,on Colleg...-December, 1974 : Denise Grycky, Burlington, N.J.; Susan Ken ·
nedy, Blacksburg, Va.; Sonya Rogers, Washington, D .C.; Sheil a Sayin, Seaford, Del.; Ellen Walton, Ph ilade lphi a; La uri e '\lC' ise, Berwick.
P.nnsylvanla Epsilon , Pennsylvania State UnlversifyFebruary 19n: Susie Bond, Maple Glen; Debbie J ackson, York; Volitich, Aliquippa; J ackie Bryant, Landsdale; Bonnie Buckley, H untingdon Valley; Lynn Fox, Bethel Park; Sue Houck, Camp H ill; Mi ch ae le Martino, Pittsburgh ; Sally McKeehen, Media; M ary O ' Keefe, Stony Point, N.Y.; Janet Reyn o lds , Po rt Carbon; Barbara Shapiro, H unt in gton, N.Y.
South Carolina Alpha , University of South Carolina-February 10 , 19 74: Lynne Alt schu le r, H ampton, V a.; Charlotte H ancock, Summerv i lle; Jill Michell, Stephani e Stranges, Li nda Woest, Columbia; Debbie Summers, Toccoa, G a.; Sheryl Szlinsky, M etuchen, N.).
September 30, 1974 : Jane Craig, Columbia; Cathy Perry, Charleston.
February 2, 19n: Suzi Broome, Beth Hi ers, An ne K aise r, Lynda Ri vkin, Teresa W ood , Columbia; Ca rol Duli n, Wilmin gto n, Del.; H arri et Elvington, Nichols; Bet ty Gunn , Mullin s, Debbie H a rtley, Batesbu rg; Sue Pe rl o li, St. Louis, Mo .; J ane Ringer, Newbe r ry; Xan St uart, Riverside. Calif.; Karen Trowell, Fairfax; Tommi Young, Potomac, Md.
South Dakota Alpha , University of South Dakoto-September 13. 1974: Lisa D ummermuth, Sioux Falls; Joan Dendinge r , Y ankton; Cabrini Engelhart, Rapid City; Sally Fot h , Sparta , Wi s.
February I , 197.5: Candy Cotton, Becky Reiser, K ay Stenson, Rapid City; Marian Cu rr an, P ier re; Sue Di e fendo rf, M ary Kay Thompson, Beresfo rd; Kathy D o nlin, Miller; J a n t't Fahrni, Fl o rissant, Mo .; Jeanne Farrar, Bri tton; Deb Gunn , Ba tic ; Sandra H errlein, Yankton ; Cathy H orner, Patsy H orst, VermiJli on; Jeanne Nelson, Centen'ille; Laurie Peterson, Sioux City , Iowa; Renee Pi er, Avon ; B::.beue Spen'Sley, Mitchell; Jenny Steinmetz, Sioux Falls; Chris Gilbert. Fort Dodge, Jowa.
Tenne,.ee Alpha , Unlver.lty of Tennessee a t Chattanooga--J anuary 19, 1974 : Donna Achey, Carson, Cyndy Epperso n, Kathy Fritch , Sherrye Jackson, Pau la McLauren, Cathie Morri'S, D D Nichols, Ellen Pospisil, Becky Roedel, Cathy Wi Iliam.5, Chattanooga; Renee Bridger, Cle\' eland; Teague, Rossville, Ga .; Sue Loose, Waverly.
August 23, 1974 : Vicki Ash , Lynn Rearddon; Chattanooga; Kathy J o hnson , Knoxville; Marty Chaddick, Maryville
J a nu ary 18, 1974 : Charlene Jabaley, Nancy No lan, Vi cki Robinson, Julie ScruA8s, Di anne S!:lmev, Lvdia Whisnant, ChattanooAa; Diane Hill , Kn oxville; Jane Dudenbostel, Carbondale, III.
Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt-December 7, ]974 : Su.san Fleming, Memphi s; Jan Getty, Little Rock, Ark :; Nona laRose, Grttnsboro, N.C.; Beth leViers, Irvine, Ky .; Andrea Lykins, Louisville, Ky .; Nancy Montgomery, Carbondale, Pa.; Debbie Patt on, Nashville; Ellen Payne, H opki ns ville, Ky .; Fran ces Seibels, Birmingham, Ala
Tennessee Gamma , University of Tennesse e--October 20, 19 74: Joye Oswalt, Memphis. February 9. 197:5: Laura Green. J ennie Leary, Shan O'Rork, Li sa Thomas , Memphis; Charlotte Carr, Andrea Clark, Betty Lyo n, Janet Pierce, An sley Stewart, Ch attanooga; Stephanie Pl emmons, Signal Mountain; Becky Blankenship, T e rr i Childs, Michelle Melloy, Kn oxville; Julie Brown, Tullahoma; Carol Driskill, Maryville ; Linda J ohnso n, Nashville; Rebecca Reedy, Madisonville ; Merri An n Ellis , Keni lworth. Ill. ; Lynn Grimes, W eston, Co nn .; Kara J ohnson, H untington, W.Va.; Diane Murphy, Atla nta , Ga .; M art h a Nicho ls, D a ll as, T ex.; Jan e t Pra ll , Belle Air Beach, F la.; Janie P or te r, Newpo rt , Tenn.
Tennessee Delta , Memphis State University-S eptember 22, 1974. NiNi Sabatier, Ellendale; Louise Ledge rwood, West Pl ains, Mo.; Vicki Stein, Kath i Brown, Lau ri e Atkin son, P atsy H iggins, Mary Naff, Libby Murphy, Cheryl Milli ca n, Kathy B1SS, Memphis
January 26, 197.5: Kaeleen Ka tz, Nashville; D ebbie Luke, M ontgomery, Al a.; Gail Prince, Sp ri ngfield, III. ; Mell issa A nne Thompson, Little Rock, Ark .; Belsy P ipkin, Middl eton; Brenda Reeves, J ackson; Sandi Lenzini, Jul ie Boosa li s, Clthe rin e Brennan, Susan Bruce, Suzanne Ch apin, Renee G aia, Adrien G lttu, Li nda Laurenzi , Robyn Maupin, Beverly Williford, Memphis.
Texas ""pha , Unlversify of Texos-February 22, 197:5 : Melinda A llen, Allison Arnspiger, Louise Brown, Di ane Cuenod, Emily Dal e, Lida Kan e, Robi n McClendon, P aige M oore, Ann Vandi vie r, Clare Ward , H ouston; M ary Bell , Sally Bremond, O'Brion Page, A ustin; Susie Bond, Fort W or t h ; Linda Bo ndurant, Ki m Brusenhan, Phyl'is C lui, J ul ie Seeligson, San Ant onio; Liz Cookston. Patty Dedman , Li sa Irby, Nancy Lubke, Denise Massoud, Jill Roberts, Caroline Shannon, Brooke Stollenwerk, Carol Williams, Dallas; Liz Getzendaner, Waxahlch ie; Cynthia Hi ckey , Midland ; D iane H urst, Beaum?nt ; S usan Keeney, Texarkana ; Susan Icons, Richardson; Lida Kramer, Wichita Falls; Laura Mayfield, Jennifer T aylo r, Waco; Debbie Mo rgan, McAllen; Martha P assel, Abilene; Kathryn Rudd , Wawkom ; G1Y Shambaugh. Corpus Christi; Gay Warren , Liberty ; Linda Guthrie , Cape Elizabeth, Me.; Missy Tillet, Denve r, Colo.
Texas Beta, Southern Methodht Un iversity-December 7, 1974: Debbie Anderson, Leawood, Kan .; Beth Bates, Kay Ellisor, Ruthie Hearn , Michelle Tormey, Dallas; Annie Hamilton, Shawnee Mission, Kan .; Jill Jones , McAllen; Nancy McPherson, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Nancy Mi tc hell , Little Rock , Ark .; Stephanie Morgan, Groves; Connie Tallman. Northbrook, III .; Kathy T o ress o, Glenview, III.; Beth Walters, San Antonio
Texas Gamma , Texas Tech Un iversity-February 22, 197': Emily Armstrong, Ellen Beach, Sheryl H erringlon, Tana Hill , Midland; Becky Black, Victoria; Gary Beth Covert, Austin; Carol Cox, Mexia; Cathy Crichton, Susan Hendrixson, Sharon Hibner, Dallas ; Georgia Crownover, San An gelo; La Donna Dacus , Cindy Jennings, Shannon McMillian, Mary Marable,
Teresa Pl owman, Jayme Sedberry, Cindy Williams, Lubbock; Donna Fon W orth; Tracie Erwin. Canyon; Rh onda Foster, Sharon Hill, Carol Merryman, Ri cha rds on; Jeri Hamm ond Clovis, N.M.; Julie Hayhurst, Amarill o; Lea Heck, Plainview ; Lyn Hickm an , Corpus Christie; Michelle Jones, Anton ; Sallee Loftis, Longview; Gayle McKinley , Pampa ; Mary Moo re, Fort Stockton; Marisa Morley, Witchita Falls; Kathy PaBe, EI Dorado; Pam Powell, San Antoni o; Susan Robinson, Arlingt o n ; Cindy Ross, Tyler; Tanya Whiuen Bo rger ; Nancy Wilkerson, Conroe.
Texo. D.lta , lelia, Ch,l stian Un iversity- February 1. 19n : Janet Jinkins, Amari llo; Cathy Thomson, Suun Ca r ter, Dallas ; Ann Hobbs, Carol Gartner, Mary Lte Ellis, Ft W o rth ; Shari H ughes. H ereford; Sally Gr«n, Susan Wright, Lubbock; Kay Kennedy, Midland : Kay Means, Van Hom ; Frances Harrison, Waco : Lisa Geyer, Teresa Wolf Wichita Falls; Lynne Kuhlow , Bay Village Ohio: Cynthia Collins. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Sandy May, Chamb'cc, Ga.: Marion JoutHan, Oklah o ma City, Okla .; Bubara Killingsworth, P rairie Village, Kan .; Nancy J o Dingle. Rochester, Minn .; Mary Charla Pollard , Stutlgart. Ark .; Kathy Crow.
Utah Alpha , Un lvenlty of Utoh-- February 2, 19n : Mary Jane Berg, Donna Bojanowski, Michael Bettin, Jan Char lc:s, Maureen Crawley. Cathy Davis, Tri cia Fo ncy, K r istin Koller , Minette Ma rcroft, Co nnie McA rthur, RaeLinn Me r ri l, Carolyn Mic h ael, Wendy Van Winkle, Wendy Ya.tes, Sail Lake City: Shirley Ache· son, Birmingham, Mich .; D o ri Baum. Woodland H ills, CaliL: Heidi Coppin, Los Angeles, CaliL; J osephint' Krogness, Lon,'1: Lake, Minn .: Siouxzy Sundheim, 1.1Grange, 111.; Broo k Windle, Rancho Palos Verdes , Calif.
Vermont B.ta , Unlvenlty of V.rmont-Septembc:r 16, 1974: Linda Boardman, Burlington ; Mary Jo D unleavy, Marilyn Eames, Springficld; Beth Frur, Pittsburgh , Pa .; Lc:e Gaeu:, Melrose, Mass .; Jane H as lun , Nan cy Haslun , Granby, Conn.; Sue Nostrand, Westfield , N.J.; Lori Siniscalo, Meriden Conn.; Suc Templeton, Williamsville, N Y .; Vivian Ungcr, M:lns, field, Mass .; Anne Whiulesey, Scotia, N.Y.
Virginia Gammo , ColI g of Will iam and MaryFebruary 9, 1975 : Susan Carol Sh ank, Travis Air Fo rce Base, Calif.
Virginia D.lta , Old Do min ion Unlvenlty-Septembc:r. 1974 : Vict oria Fletcher, Virginia Beach ; Sally Hi cker· ncll, Annandale; Nancy Scharff, Norfolk January , 1975 : Jennifer Carpini, Wanda Crc:c:km ore , Hampton; Lauren Durfc:c:, Kathy Schatz, Commander, Virginia Beach; P aula H offman, Newport News ; Beth Barnett, Ri chmond ; P ruden ce Walke r, Lynchburg ; Lorien DeMarco , Medford ; Jayne Barber, Vineland; Anita V o rreyer, Glassboro , N.J.
THE All O W OF PI BETA 'H I
WO l h ing t o n Alph a, Unlve n ity of January 19. 197): Cathy Bohorfoush, Kim H oss feld , Sue Taylor, Helene Cartano, Bellevue ; Mary Liburdy, D onna Dean , Mary Peterson, Vicki VanHoutte, Debbie Helgason, Mc:lanie Crossett, Lisa Kinerk, Annette J a rm outh, Debbie Dedo, Seattle; Jeanne Clark. Polly Ewers, Caroline Leland, Spokane; Cheryl McClintodc, Sue P orte r, Mercer Island; I.c:slie Stevens, Walla Walla : Teresa Ward, White Salmon, Ore.; Robin Andcrson Eugene, Ore.; Carol Gregory, Kent ; Andcc:a Gregorc:s , Des M oinc:s; Jill Anderson , Gig Harbor ; Gail Barrin ge r, Yakima ; Wt'ndy Mann, Longview; Julie Larson, Bellingham; Clai re O'Connell, South Pasadena , Calif.
Wa hlngton 8.to , Wo hlngton Stot. Unl ve rs lty-October 10, 1974 : Jan Adamson , Diana Bell , Edmonds; Tricia Brown, Sc:dro Wooley; Jane Cavanaugh, Scattle; Denisc Didier, Eltopia; Irene D ::>na hue , Mary Dri scoll, Grttr Gibson, Spokane; Sue H aase, Seaulc; Gret chcn Kiehn , Pullman ; Cindy Lowery, Bellevue ; Thresa Scon, Ellensburg
W• •t Vl rg lnl o Alpha , W• •t Virg inia temher I), 1974 : Am y Wildman, Morgantown; Vicki Salentro, Shinnsto n N ove mber 3, 1974: Marilyn Dahmer New Martins· ville; Marianne Narick, Moundsville ; Am y Stalnaker, Charleston; Katherine Tuberose, Morgantown; Lisa Zannoni, Grantsville.
Fcbruary 2, 197:5 : Barbara H opkins, Beddc:y; Deb· bie Ardiso n . Ayers. Vienna ; Paula Barher, Ri chw ood; Carol Cordyack, Frederick , Md .; Elizabeth Daly, Fairfax, Va .; Margaret Foster, Bluefield; Audrey Frederick, Saxonburg. Pa .; Anne Josclyn , Washington, P a.; Janice Kincaid Pittsburgh, Pa .; Jennifer Lc:e, Reisterstown , Md.; Susan Meeker, Stony Brook, N Y .; Maureen Mohnac , Warrington, P a.; Julie Spencer, M o rgant ow n
W• • t Virgi n ia Gamma , B.than y Co lI .ge-- Fcbruary a, 197:5 : Leslie Trew, Pittsburgh, Pa
WII(O" Ii n Gomma , l a u,.. ", Un l rslty-Octobc:r 13, 1974: Tcri Wulelich, Chesterton, Ind March 2, 197): Laura Spiess, Milwaukc:c: ; Mclinda Young, Madison
Wyom ing Alpho , Un lv.rs lty of Wyoming- February 22, 197) : Paula Bunchman, Frc:c:port, Ill .; Ann Coffey, Evergreen, Colo.; Kim Glover, Riverton; Tina J o hnson , Auro ra, 111. ; Jane Lamal, As hland , Wis .; Mary Laya , Sheridan; Kass Long, Buffal o; Kalhy McCarty, Laurie Marquardt , Emily Wedel, Lanmie ; Lisa Mo yle , Rapid City, S.D.; Lynette Pipli ca, Lander; Cyndi Ritter, Salt Lake City, Utah; Debbie Stroud, Cht)tenne; Rendi Prcble , Marsha Wiegand , Casper.
Lost Pi Phis!
EDITOR'S NOTE : Somewhere a long 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 eHort to find the lost membe rs, THE ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue. If the reader knows the current address of one of those listed, please fo rward that information to Mrs . Ralph Schulenburg, Director of Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite #333, 51. Louis, Missouri 63105.
MISSOURI ALPHA
In itiation
Nam e Y,ra, Name I niliaJ;on Y,rtl,
Elean o r Slone Akin (Mrs. S. B. ) 1909
Sidney Allee 1961
Kay W Earlandson Allm (Mrs Roger C.) 1961
Rebec ca Rood Atwood 1966
D o rothy Arthur Bachmann (Mes. C. H ) 1936
Mary Bake r 19 67
Margaret M . Coon Baldwin (Mrs . Alfred W . ) 1915
Helen Reed Boyd (Mrs J. H ) 19 26 Elizabeth Newell Park (Mrs. D ) 192 9
Jean M Vinyard Brown (Mrs C. H .) 194 1 Ruth Harrison Pelly (Mrs R S ) 194 6
Mary F Mayer Brown (Mrs. W R.) 1920 Nancy E Phillips 1969
J ane Kay Winegardner Buchard Helen Farnham Pinn ell (Mrs. W. R., Jr.) 194) (Mrs William) 1964 Kathryn L. Adams Ra gsdale (Mrs. J ohn C.) 19 6)
Pamela Sue M cAlpine Cherry (Mrs. David) 19 66 D orothy T D av is Rand a ll (Mrs .) 1912
Mary PursseUey Collier (Mrs . F. R.) 1919 Helen A Dumphy Reps (Mrs. W F ., Jr ) 1914
Edilh McNish Cox (Mrs E ) 1921 Gladys G . Sherwood Rice (Mrs. W . R. ) 19U
Hildred L. Currey 19U Mary K Ri cketts 19)0
Vera G Dav is 1966 Joyce M Burnham Rieske (Mrs. C. H .) 19))
D onna L. D ecamara 1966 KlIhryn Harford Righter (Mrs R S ) 192 7
Elisabeth Patterson Denton Jo Ann Playter Ru cke r (Mrs . R. C) 1917 (Mrs John B , Sr ) 1927 D ebora h L. Gardner Savage
Margaret linco ln Earle (Mrs . E. J ) 1911 (Mrs . Mi chael 1967
Judith A Hurst Ehrler (Mrs .) 1961 Diane Sargall 1968
Charlotte Goss Ellis (Mrs ].) 1947 Frances Haym es Schram (Mrs. D F.) 1927
Sabr:t Manning Elmore (Mrs S.) 19>4 Ali ce H eim Schreiberl (Mrs. E. F. ) 19)1
D oro thy Daily Ernst (Mrs . A . J . ) 19 20 Patri cia A Parson Sebesta (Mrs Paul D ) 19)6
Ruth M . Steele Essary (Mrs . R. B.) 1921 Mary A. Sedgwick 19)2
Palri ci a Everett 19>4 H ester E Ollis Shanna han (Mrs. J D ) 19)6
Martha A Harri so n Fa y (Mrs Davi d W ) 19H Jane G. EllioH Shannon (Mrs. C. D ) 1914
Elizabeth R Fergus on 19 67 Ra chel A M Blume Shannon (Mrs R W.) 19)6
Mary J . Eckert Ferguson (Mrs. T. G . ) 1918 D orol hy H obbs Sho<kley (Mrs. W R ) 19J)
Catherine Campbell Ficker (Mrs V.) 1919 Linnie Ro berts on Steele (Mrs . H owe) 1919
Ann Will iamson Gery (Mrs . l. E. ) 19)2 Dianna L. Cherry Stephens (Mrs . G) 1966
Shari lynn Grayson 1968 Lois V Pea se Stryker (Mrs W B ) 1914
Louise Simon H ainline (Mrs. R ) 1941 Ju\ ia Shattuck Sullivan (Mrs. R. B ) 191)
Lois G H all 1914 Ruth Summers 1927
Mary Hall 191) RUlh B. Noble Taylor (Mrs . W . E. ) 1922
Virginia Dillard Hall (Mrs . P . E. ) 1940 Crisline A Reinh o ld Thomas (Mrs Jay R ) 1964
Jane E Jones H a rm an (Mrs ). R ) 19H Maegaret Voorhies Threadgill (Mrs ] M ) 1926
Barbara Shirk Hartl ey (Mrs J D.) 1946 Sara l. Stephens Tiley (Mrs. F W ) 19 )6
MarjOrie Whaples Helm (Mrs J. A.) 191 6 Nancy A Smith Tiller (Mrs J W ) 19)
Cynthia Sanders H iggins (Mrs . ). K .) 1949
Phyllis Shirk (Mrs . D . W .) 1940
Laura M . D is hm an Hogg (Mrs . G., Jr. ) 1911 Sarah T ownsend 19 14
Trula Thomas H olman (Mrs C. L.) 1919 Maraltt Simons Trost (Mrs. l. F. ) 192)
Dolores P. Elting H olmes (Mrs L. W.) 19» Mary M Boothy Turner (M C R., Jr.) 192)
Susan Carol H orn 1968 Bedcey Curtis Turner (Mrs. J R.) 19)8
RUlh S Hubbell 191 4 Frances Ullman 1921
Josephine Rei d J ones (Mrs . C. }.) 1918 Virginia D o lan Ungere.r (Mrs H ) 1929
D orothy Silvius Jones (Mrs G ) 1918 Esther L. Vallette 1914 E. Kall er 196) Gloria Van H oogstraat 19)2
Jane W ernet Kaufman (Mrs ].. Jr ) 19)1 Marie Th ompso n Vinyard (Mrs. R ) 1914
Edna M Hamm ac k Keisker (Mrs H F ) 19 2) Marie McGregor Ward (Mrs. P M ) 1946
Robert a Lohmeye r 1949 Jean F. G ibbs Wal.<On (Mn. G. H ) 1941
Jean Suzanne Kna.bb Major (Mrs Troy) 1961 Mira McClu re Weller (Mrs F E ) 1920
Jackie S. Camada Mc Bride (Mrs . Dmnis) 1961 Sara A . Elkins Wells (Mrs. G . A .) 19)9
Nancy A . Kenney McGregor (Mrs . M . B. ) 19)1 Elizabeth Wellshear 1914
Name
Helen Johnson Welters (Mrs R.)
Nancy Fro hlich White (Mrs M ic hael Affleck)
Geneva Pease Whitehurts (Mrs . F. J.)
Ann Polimec Whitmore (Mrs C. W III)
Katherine Patterson Williams (Mrs Roy)
Namt
Martha Jean Mills Wilherspoon (Mr>. J ohn R )
Dorothy Woodside
Margaret L . JarreH Wright (Mrs. J. W . )
Vivian H Grove Wrightsman (Mrs. 1. S.)
Jill Diane Hambrick Yarnell (Mrs.)
MON TANA ALPHA
Inilialion
Namt Year Namt
Joan Allen
Shirley Allen
Audrey Amick
Baxter Anderson (Mrs. E )
Rusty Angermeier
Dona M Waite Annin (Mrs J. 8.)
Carole Lee Antonette
Winnie Young Appleby (Mes. M )
Maxine O 'Con nor Arel (Mrs . G .)
Jean A Chestnut Armstrong (Mrs Frank)
Lillian Marshall Bailey (Mrs. H W )
Elaine Bar Bailey (Mrs K )
Betty Hall Bail.., (Mrs M T )
R Baker
Margaret A Bartlett
Suzanne H inman Bateman (Mrs. R.)
Mary Timmel Baugh (Mrs. K. J.)
Marjorie Mattson Baylor (Mrs. David W )
Pat Flanagan Belu50 it (Mrs. Owen)
Sandra Steeves Beck (Mrs G.)
Barbara Parker Bttrs (Mrs C. L. M )
Joanne Perkins Bell (Mrs. C. T )
Betty Atwater Biehl (Mrs. C. F )
Janet W Tobey Bierrum (Mrs W C.)
Barbara 1'-. Brown Bixby (Mrs H )
Gardys E Wolfe Bjelland (Mrs. L.)
D<ni.e J . Lehrkind Blaele (Mrs . R . )
Virginia Bla ckwood
Mari.,el Bolinger
Rita L. Pursley Borsheim (M...,. R R )
Ruth A Morri. Boyd (Mrs F K ) 1941
Marybelle Jondrow Bradford (Mrs D ) 19 39
Vanna Lea Sundling Bramleh (Mrs . Bruce) 1964
Betsy Jeannine Brown 1966
Jeanne Kn o x Brown (Mrs . C. A . ) 1942
Kathleen L. Ford Brown (Mrs. R. E ) 1962
Avis Sanne Brush (Mrs. ).)
Marian A Schmidt Burns (Mrs. W L.) 1936
Katherine L. Busch 1933
Shirley Gleason Callantine (Mrs. E. J.) 1948
Daphne J Dell Callow (Mrs W P ) 19 38
Carolyn Holmes Cameron (Mrs . Alex)
Susan Rinderknecht Campbell (Mrs C. D .) 1957
Betty Ross Carlson (Mrs. B ) 1931
Carol M orto n Catron (Mrs . B.)
Jeanie Smith Cecil (Mrs. W .) 1955
Kath leen E Chamber; 1964
Verlee Rae Saunders Christie (Mrs. Tom) 1964
Dorothy Clark 194 3
Rebe<ca J Clark 1968
Judith D . Rudolph Clark (Mrs. Robert K.)
Daphne Collins
lsabelle A Hill Collins (Mrs Gerry)
J ose phine Connors
Vivienne E. Finley Cookson (Mrs George M )
Sandra K Coulter
Debra Lu ci lle Craig
D orot hy M Underseth Cramer (Mrs B A )
Mary L Thomas Crosser
Wadine Huntley Cummins (Mrs . T . J.. Jr . )
Constance Wiggenh om Currie (Mrs J W ., Jr )
Helen F. Ta lco tt Currier (Mrs A )
Charlotte Redman Cusker (Mrs Bruce W .)
Jean Welch Dai.ley (Mrs. J D )
Carole Poffenberger Davids (Mrs. Ron)
Grace E. Davis
J oyce Sampson Debanagan (Mrs Senora Joyce)
Anita Murphy Deco sse (Mrs E .)
Helen Birkeland Defarcy (Mrs M A )
Betty Stambaugh Deprieto (Mrs Seno ra B S.)
June Bollum Desch (Mrs L. W )
Carol J Stevenson Dewit (Mrs Peter C.)
Diana Muda Luedc Diede (Mrs. D .)
Ethel W. D y
Jeanette Sue Doney
Dorothy Garrard Dougherty (Mrs D .)
Betty Da vies Dunlap (Mrs R D .)
Phyllis Van V o row; DI IRing (Mrs D A.)
Debra Ann Duty
Pauline E Tobey Edwards (Mrs J .)
Jane K Welsh Edward. (Mr> J.)
Wanda Bayers Ellig (Mrs . Leroy)
Kaene Marie Ogren Ellingoon (Mrs Dennis)
Carole G. Fabian Evans (Mrs J ohn G III)
Louise Farrell
Pamela R Green Fasbender (Mrs James)
Mary Bartlett Ferguson (Mrs F L.)
C1audena Opdyke Fitzstephens (Mrs ). D .)
Phylli s Viken Fletcher (Mrs. J.)
Luci le M ahan Foot (Mrs. L.)
Joan V . Rick Fuller (Mrs. N. J )
Sheila A Brown Funk (Mrs. P )
P atricia Miller Gailey (Mrs. Ert)
Jean E Galer
Sandra K Haml ey Given (Mrs Robert)
Helen Eagle G lan non (Mrs. E.)
Lorraine Peterson Gougler (Mrs. W.)
Edith McMillan Graham (Mn. R.)
Ruth Wiggenhom Gray (Mn. W. E.)
Patricia L. Miller Green (Mrs. K .)
Ruth Wydie Griffis (Mrs. J. C.)
Bonnie Rae Griswald
Jeri Keye Huffm an Gunderson (Mrs D .)
Eloise Oviatt H aarer (Mrs . Ron)
Sarah J. Barringer H aerem (Mn. A T )
Sandra N. Rase H agen (Mrs. D .)
Betty A H an ley Haines ( Mrs. B J .)
Nancy Austin H a ll (M rs. J. R )
J oa n Mansbridge Hallesy (Mrs . H .)
Lila Ross H amilton (Mrs R )
Anna L. Greene H ampton (Mrs ). A )
Laura Kramer H anson (Mrs E. L )
Judith L. Belshar Han so n (Mrs J E )
Mary F Thibaudean H arding (Mrs. M F.)
Sandra L. H astings
J ane E. Cowan Heima n (Mrs S. M .)
J ea n Dun ca n H ei nrich (Mrs W. ].)
Patricia Purdy H i llm an (Mrs. L. C)
Sara J Forgy H offma n (Mrs R E.)
Patri cia E. M affit H o ll ow (Mrs Robert)
Dorothea J. H olmes
Dorothea Smiley H ol mes (Mrs J. A )
Ali ce E. H opk ins
Audrey J. Kal ousek H oughton (Mrs. R C)
Eloise Lehrkind H owa rd (Mrs . F.)
J ane H owe ll
Marga ret Roberts H ull (MC5. J. W ., Jr .)
Susan E. Stiff Humphrey (Mrs Chuck)
Pat H ump hrey
Barbara Chesney Jom (Mrs . G . L.)
Jacqueline A . Dunn K aminer (Mrs Dave A )
KathC!Cine K o hn en Kavanagh (Mrs. W. C.)
Rosemary Trackwell Keel ey (Mrs E M )
Sharo n 1.. Cooley Kenney (Mrs P 1.. )
Sharon Kelly
Josephine Gary Kelly (Mrs Walter J.)
Margaret Maxey Kirk (Mrs H M )
Jacquelyn B Smith Knechtge5 (Mrs D )
Velma Miles Knobel (Mrs G )
Geraldine Kramer
Breta An derson Kravik (MM G )
Donrta Halverso n Kr eiger (Mrs. J ames)
Josephine K ountz Labrie (Mrs J. . Jr )
Mary K. Lafonrise
Patricia Bell Laird (Mrs Patricia)
Marjorie A Richie l assettre (Mrs E. N )
Sheila G. Spragg Latta (Mrs A )
Karen L. J o hnwn Lauder (Mrs . Walter M . )
Gloria D Leavitt
Valerie A Lehrkind
Unore Stewart Leick (Mrs V G )
Loma Joseph 'ion Lillis (Mn D )
Phyllis Ammo n Lindsay (Mrs . D . )
(Wash Alpha)
Ma.rj o rie Dew it Lindsey (Mrs Kent) 1959
N o na M Walsh Lord (Mrs E E )
Margaret K , Johnson I.uoma (Mrs. Dick) 1967
Ali ce Bartlett Lusty (Mrs. John) 196'
Colleen S. Mannix 1966
Marian Clark Marquardt (Mrs. L F.) 1942
Elaine Mason
Juanita Matthews (Mrs N ) 1926
Lois E. Cobleigh McCall (Mrs . W. H ., Jr .) 1927
Amalia F. Miller M cCarthy (Mrs. D F.) 1924
Doris M McCollum (Mrs Elmer R.) 1960
Harriet M cCo rd 1939
Judith A K o walchuk Mcintyre (Mrs R ) 19 62 (Wash. Gamma)
Jean T ai t McKay (Mrs Albert E .) 1939
Beth M ason M cPherson (Mrs. C E.) 1941
K at hryn A McQuillan 19'3
V o ndell H arris Mehling (Mrs.) 19n
Helen Edwards Mehn (Mrs. H. J .) 1911
Linda E Messer 1972
Bonnie Louise Miller 1966
Pa tri cia Flynn Morris (Mrs. T M .) 1941
Pamela K Duggas Mrachek (Mrs. T. L ) 1969
Carole A Williams Muller (Mrs. Je rry) 19'4
Roberta L Christenot Murph y (Mrs James) 19 '9
Dolly Naegeli 19H
Gene Mitrenga Nelson (Mrs. L E.) 19 "
Rosemary Nicholson 19'6
Marjorie Quinl an Nick (Mrs. J.) 1936
Pat O'Con nell 1948
Vema M""n O·Leory (Mrs ).)
Joan LeFebre Olson (Mrs. J ames) 19'1
Margie L . Olson 1963
Carole J. Kamh oo t O'Neil (Mrs. B ) 19'6
Gertrude M O'Quist 1938
Rae A Bartl ett Overturf (Mrs David) 1932
Joan Ann Mclean P arris (Mrs. Ted) 1963
Sharon I. Foot Payne (Mrs . ) 19 62
Maureen J. Pepper 1960
Cgeryl Ann Peterson 19 66
Medalou Winter Petty (Mrs R W.) 1944
Jo J Naegeli 1916
Nancy J. P lace 19'9
Nancy Mclaughlin P owell (Mrs A L ) 19'2
Donna Pugh 19 '1
Maty I Beers Pu",ell (Mrs J. C.) 1936
Joan Kronmiller Ragland (Mrs. G D ) 19'2
Mary Hylton Ralston (Mrs. A T.) 1939
Barbara J. Raison 1949
Marilyn M . Krueger Ransom (Mrs . C. L . ) 19' 9
Terry C Trerise Raymond (Mrs. V )
Doris l. Rembert 19 36
Dawn L. O'Donnell Remington (Mrs. Wm )
Betty Riley
Opa l Wink es Robert. (Mrs J. W ) 19 31
Kay L. Barfknecht Robertso n (Mrs. John) 1968
Bonnie Sue Allen Rochand (Mrs Emil) 1968
Maty M Metheny Rolf (Mrs H 1..) 1931
Sharon A K ilbridge Rose (Mrs Ga len J ) 1919
Elota B Houle Roth (Mrs F ) 1939
Carla). Gny RydquiSl (Mrs . D . ) 19 63
Lucille L Hinman Samson (Mn )
Ann 1.. Handbe'g 1917
Linda S Yeoman Sarisky (Mrs A lbert) 1962
Namt
Anita Vandal Saunders (Mrs E )
Virginia Senty Saville (Mrs D F )
]e-an Swanson Sawhill (Mrs R.)
Pat Han sm Schaefer (Mrs. J. G.)
Sharon 1. Townsend Schell (Mrs W C.)
Kathuine McConnell Schill (Mrs )
Anna Schrammeck
Ann Simms
E.hel Simofy
Ardi s ] Allen Sinclair (Mrs R K.)
Lois S. Sindela r
H elen F Hagen Sloan (Mrs D.)
Smiley
Kay Cronk Smith (Mn J E )
Joan M Larue Smith (Mrs J. Mi chael)
Margaret Smith
Patri c ia Smith (Mrs. R )
Joanne M Anderso n Smith (Mrs Robb)
Sharon Boyd Smale (Mrs . H . D . )
Lois Rinan Snyder (Mrs E D )
Elizabeth Gardiner Soper (Mrs G R )
Jean Ruth Nuber Spaulding Da ve)
Ruth Dexter Stedman (Mrs R B )
Florence Boy le Stetzner (Mrs. W )
Constance Christison Stewart (Mrs J. T )
Pat Rafferty Stewart (Mrs . Ro bert)
]oce-Iyn G Stewart
Dorothy M Stone
Marge Stromnes
C andice Tay lor
Phyllis J. Keller Taylor (Mrs . R. W .)
N an cy Wood TIlOmp son (Mrs C. J.)
Marilyn S Thorpe
Corrine- Tillett (Mrs T )
Namt
Gladys Miller Tillotson (Mrs B. F )
Myrle Vike-n Tomkins (Mrs. Allen)
Shirley King Toombs (Mrs Rolxrt)
&-tty ArnC'SOn Tote-busch (Mrs. c., Jr )
Gloria J. Diril o Tovson (Mrs John)
Susan J. Mille-r Townsmd (MI> R.ymond E )
Lillia Zimme-rman Traylor (Mrs J H )
ElizabC'th J. Biehl Tweet (Mrs Loren)
Maureen M Chilton Ulrich (Mrs. Ray)
Nancy Van Denburg
Barbara Bixby Varge (Mrs . H oward)
Paul E Dean Vaughn (Mrs Ben)
Garol A Dyer Ven.ble (MI> G dy P )
Katherine Duncan Walker 1Mrs E J ., Jr )
Candy Ltt Walleer
Sandra Bolstad Wa ' ker (Mrs L.)
Kay Muir Warzelea (Mrs . R . )
C. Anne Simpson Watson (Mrs. James Brentz)
Fay Christoffersm Weber (Mrs J. F )
Margaret Cruttenden Wegene-r (Mrs G M )
Lucille West over
Mary J. McGuire Whyte (Mrs . Glen)
Joy V. Reeder Wicks (MI> . ] . C.)
Dana J. Swecker Wilcox (Mrs )
Carolyn J Tuttle Wilhelm (Mrs P A )
Helene Galerneau Williams (Mrs )
Margaret A Williams
Lorraine Trandum Wilson (Mrs H C.)
Ma rilyn]. Wester Winterowd (Mrs )
J o Mae Baug h Woods (Mro; W C)
Flora Davis Wright (Mrs J. C.)
Peggy Yates
C hapte r Phil a nthropi es (Con/ in.,d /,o m pag' 29)
Debbie Fischer writes, "All the girls of ILLI· NO I S THETA had a chance to work at the cam· pus radio station last winter, for we did our philanth ropic project taking in pledge calls from local peopl e in , Peoria fund drive."
Pan hellenic at the University o f Kansas worked along with IFC, residence halls , and scho larship halls to sponsor the annual bl ood drive with the Red Cross. Cooperation between Greeks and non·Greeks produced t h e most sue·
cessful blood drive in KU 's history , with 726 pints being donated Jan Corbett, KANSAS AL PH A, says the plans are already under way to make the b lood drive even more successfu l in the future . "This year," she says, "there was an excess of volunteers who couldn't be used because of not enough equipment o r time Even so, there were 46 more pints of blood than KU h as ever co ll ected."
Fro m Pi Phi P e n s (Con/inu,d /,om pag' 49)
turer, teacher and calligrapher She is a member of the American Craftsmen's Co un cil , Society for Itali c Handwriting in England, and the So · ciety o f Scribes and Illuminators in England She and her husband live in an o ld ad obe h ouse near the histo ri c Santa Fe Plaza , New Mexi co.
In addition to her busy schedule as a teacher and lecturer , Mary Lou acts as o ne o f the few women bank directo rs in New and is a dealer in Indi an jewelry Blue Feather Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico
In Memoriam
HELENE M. BATES initiated into Michigan Alpha March . 1933; died September 2. 1974.
DOROTHY SPRAGUE BEAL ( Mrs Lloyd) ini· tiated into Nebraska Beta March. 1922; died October. 1974.
MARY MILLER BEASLEY (Mrs. L. K enneth) ini· tiated into Missouri Beta March, 1931; died November, 1974.
B EREN IC E HIGDON BENN ETT (Mrs. W G.) initiated into Te xas Beta June, 1916; died February. 1971.
ALICE GEHRKE BUSDICKER ( Mrs H B.) initiated into North Dakota Alpha March, 1926; died March. 197).
PORTIA VAN D ELlNDER CULMAN ( Mrs . C. S.) initiated into New York Gamma February, 1931; died November, 1974.
ELIZABETH R ANDAL CARTLAND (Mrs. John C.) initiated into Missouri Alpha October, 1932; died March 12. 197).
ELIZABETH ANDREWS CHILSON (Mrs. Frank A.) initiated into Texas Alpha November, 1917; died Novembtr, 1974.
HEL EN RICHARDSON CORKUM initiated into Massachusetts Alpha December, 19 13; died April 10. 1971.
ENID B. CUNN INGH AM ( Mrs W B.) initiated into New York Alpha November, 1914; died February l. 1971
RUTH H DAWSON initiated into Vermont Beta O ctober. 1932; died January 1. 19 71.
RUTH MITCHELL DEEDS ( Mrs. Jack C.) ini· tiated into Illinois Epsilon 191'; died April I, 197)
DOROTHY CUNNINGHAM DOUGLASS ( Mrs. Frank H .) initiated into Washington Beta March, 1920 ; died March 11. 1971
JESSIE M KUMP DUNCAN ( Mrs Guy) ini· tiated into Missouri Gamma March, 1922; died April 10. 197)
MARGARET SAUNDERS ENRICO ( Mrs J .) ini· tiated into M onta na Alpha October, 1929; died March l. 197).
MARY MCG UIRE FITE ( Mrs .) initiated into North Carolina Alpha February, 19"; died Jan · uary, 19T5 .
LILLIAN FRAN TZ initiated into New York Alpha October. 1910; died March 13. 197)
ALMA IREN E BASSETT FLANNAGAN ( Mrs Coke) initiated into Florida Beta December , 1921; died March 18 197)
EDITH HART FREED LUND ( Mrs Joseph I. ) ini tiated into Fl o rida Alpha February, 1921; died November, 1974 .
DOROTHY PORTER GEORGE ( Mrs John R .) ini· tiated into Wyoming Alpha January, 1932; died April. 1971.
GRACE ENYEART GOBLE ( Mrs F .) initiated into California Gamma, April, 1938; died January 30, 197).
ETHEL B GOEDE initiated into New York Beta March. 1911; died January 29. 197).
EULA BATES GRISWOLD ( Mrs . Robert ) initiated into Nebraska Beta February, 1909; died October 11. 19 74.
MARY P EOPLES HARRIS ( Mrs E. R .) initiated into Ohio Alpha April , 1921; died December 9, 1971 .
MARY JEAN FAUVER HI NDMAN (Mrs. Ri cha rd ) initiated into Ohio Delta Mar ch, 1945; died February, 19T5
VlcrORIA MCGOVRA N JONES ( Mrs . Adam) ini· tiated into West Virginia Alpha September. 1918; died February 10. 197)
STELLA KESSON initiated into Minnesota Alpha November, 1912; died February 10, 1915.
CLARA AVERY KILLAM ( Mrs.) initiated into M issou ri Alpha October, 1904; died February 14, 1971
BETTE BAGGS KIN G (Mrs. R. R .) initiated into Iowa Gamma April. 1940; died December 28, 1974.
MARGARET H BARNARD LACKORE ( Mrs L. H .) initiated into Minnesota Alpha November. 1911; died March 9. 1971 .
LOIS PADDOCK LAMBERT ( Mrs. Perry F .) initiated into Kansas Beta January, 1916; died February ,. 197:5.
LOUISE MOORE LEMON ( Mrs George C. ) initiated into Kansas Alpha June, 1934; died December, 1974.
GRACE LESLIE LEONARD ( Mrs. J. Clifford) initiated into Kansas Alpha September, 190'; died April 20. 197)
BILLIE MARTIN LEONARD ( Mrs . W . Clyde) initiated into Washingt o n Alpha May, 192'; died February 26 1971.
ADELE WHITOCK MAGOON (Mrs. John H • Jr. ) initiated int o Utah Alpha April, 193 7; djed January 29 197)
DOROTHY TRAVER MCCORMICK ( Mrs . ) initiated into Illinois Eta September, 1916; died February , 19n.
MARY ELLEN HERMETET MICH EL ( Mrs Robt E.) initiated int o Maryland Alpha March, 1931; died Febru ary 22 197).
ELEANOR LAMBERT MILLER ( Mrs David C )
initiated into Ohio Alpha 192'; died November, 19 74.
FLORENCE MllUGAN initiated into I owa Alpha March, 1914; died March 18, 1975.
CATHERINE JOHNSON MUETZEL ( Mrs Fran· ces) initiated into Missouri Gamma February, 1948; died April 4, 19]).
MILDRED RECHTIN MURRAY ( Mrs William ) initiated into Illinois Eta September, 1941; died December 4, 1974.
BIRDIE NEWTON initiated into Wisconsin Beta August, 1919; died 19]) .
CHARLOTTE F. WOOD NICHOLAS ( Mrs . J o hn S.) initiated into Colorado Beta, affiliated with Maryland Alpha November, 1913; died June 5, 1974
JEAN INGLE POTWIN ( Mrs Thomas D ., Jr .) initiated into Oregon Beta January, 1931 ; died January 4, 19]).
10M A IM ES PUTI' ( Mrs H. L. ) initiated into In diana Beta O ctober, 1909 died January, 1975.
Lu ANNE RIEGEL initiated into K ansas Beta February, 1973; died April 8, 19])
RUTH HATCH REITER ( Mrs. Charles) initiated into New York Delta February, 19·10; died January 28, 1975.
PEGGY MCGANN ROBERTSON (Mrs. W. D.) initiated into Illinois Epsilon October, 1894; died December, 1974.
I NEZ GooDHOLM SCHEDLER (Mrs. Carl R) initiated into Oklahoma Beta February, 1923 ; died February 10, 1975
MARY WILSON SCOTT ( Mrs A. B., Jr .) initiated into Missouri Alpha June, 1918 ; died October 5, 19 74.
HELEN T. M SUNDERLAND SERVICE ( Mrs Vernon W .) initiated into Arizona Alpha June , 1927; died March, 19 74.
CHARLOTTE KERNEY SHELLABARGER ( Mrs C. P .) initiated into Illinois Eta February , 1914; died March, 1975
ELBERTA T. SMITH initiated into Illinois Epsilon November, 1899; died July 28, 19 74.
Lucy SCOTT STEINHAUER ( Mrs .) initiated into Colorado Beta February, 1929; died March , 1975.
MARY ULLOM THOMAS ( Mrs. David H. ) ini· tiated into Ohio Alpha October, 1894; died August, 1974
ESTHER JOHNSTON THOMPSON (Mrs. ] E.)
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI initiated into Ohio Alpha March, 1916; died February 2, 1975.
B LANCHE WHITE THEOHARJDI ( Mrs James J.) initiated into Indiana Alpha April, 1919; died March 5, 1975.
RUTH VALLETTE THOMAS ( Mrs . Joseph E.) initiated into Mi ssouri Gamma June, 1914; died February 4, 1975.
ROS E SMlLEY TOWNSEND ( Mrs John ) initiated int o Indiana Alpha September, 1940; died Janu · ary, 1975.
MARGUERITE ULEN initiated into Indiana Gamma October, 1914; died January 10, 1975
MARGARET TOOL ULLRICH ( Mrs . Edgar V .) initiated into North Dakota Alpha March, died January 21,
VERNA BATES WALL ( Mrs Harry B .) initiated into Arkansas Alpha October. 192 6; died March 28, 1975
BETHEL WEBB initiated into I ndiana Alpha April, 191 9; died February, 1975
MARY STEWART WHITE ( Mrs . W . A .) initiated into Missouri Alpha February, 1909; died April 9,1975.
RUTH MCNARY WILKINS (Mrs. John H ., Jr. ) initiated into D .C. Alpha April, 1933; died February, 1975.
BErry BARTEL WILLIAMS ( Mrs .) initiated into Virgini:l Gamma February, 1936: died April 4. 1975 .
CORNELIA A FARREL WILLIAMS ( Mrs Claude S., III) initiated into Indiana Delta October, 1954; died April, 1974.
MINNETTE NORTON WILLIAMS (Mrs. Daniel W.) initiated into Vermont Alpha November, 1910; died February 11, 19n.
LURA MASSENGALE WILSON ( Mrs .) initiated into Arkansas Alpha April, 1917; died November, 1974.
HELEN SHIPLEY WOLFE ( Mrs Oliver M .) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha April, 1920, died January, 197:5.
MARGARET CUDDY WOLFKIEL ( Mrs J oh n) initiated into Idaho Alpha Mar ch , 192:5; died April 15,1915.
RUTH E. WOODS initiated into Illinois Beta February, 191:5; died March 22, 19n
EVE ARMSTRONG WYER (Mrs. S. S .) initiated into Kansas Beta February, 1916; died May, 1974
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
Officers
roaMER GlAND PRUIDfNTS
A l ice W eber Johnson (Mrs Ir win T.) Country Club D r•• Carmel Valley. C.lif. 9}924
Do rothy Weaver Mor,an (Mrs. Kent R .) 801 218, Peru, NE 68421
Grand P,..,ldont (metltul-Marianne Rcid Wi l d (Mrs Rob· ut ) 202 1 8tlmont Rd N.W., Wa shington. D.C. 20009 GrClnd Troa.ur.r Emorllu-olivi:a Sm ith Moore (Mrs. HcnfJ. J r.) 420 Pine St ., Tcxarbna, Tex
GRAND COUNCIL
Grand I', clent-Eliubcth T urner Orr (Mrs. J Go r don) 680 S.E. 28 t h, Po r t l.nd, Ore. 97202 Grund Vic. !'ro,ldent of Colleglant- Freda Staffor d Schuyler (Mrs. Pele r ) H42 N o rmandy A ve., Memphis, Tenn 381 17
Grond Vi c. Presldont of Alumn_ E vcl,n Peters Kyle (Mrs Stlnl e, E.) :a Oak K no ll Gardens Dr., Puadena, Calif. 91106
Grand Vic. Pr••ld.... of Phllanthropl -Suah Holmes H un t (Mrs. Harold B.) 3'29 Cod)' ApI. #102, S.tcramento, 9'BH
Grand Recording Stewart Gardner (Mrs. Ge<lrge A.) 3' Gros\' enor St., Athens. Ohio ·U701 Orand Corr••pondlng S.cretary- Mary Eliubeth Fru shou r H ill (Mrs. J R.) 10 South Side Country Club, Decatur, III. 62)21
Grand Troawre r--.Qrpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mu. Andrew G.) N. Jeffers o n. P.O. Box B. little Chute , Wis 501140
Natlonell Panhell_le Conf.renc. D.I.g" ___ Ju l ie Putt Me ndenha ll (Mrs. P. E.) E. 7Bth St., Indian apolis, I nd. 462'0
NAJlONAL DIRECTORS
Director of Al umn-. Ad l.ory Commltt __ Margaret W.lker Homing (Mrs. O. 0 ) 620 San Fernando, Berke· Icy, ullf. 94707
Dlrec.or of Alumn-. Pro(, ram _H 3rr iet Ha ycock Bro n (Mrs J I.Ioyd) 170 1 Golfview Dr .• Urbana. III. 6 1B OI
Directo r o f Chapter H ' Corporati o n_ Lucile J o hannessen ROel (Mrs. Paul M .) 1 58 N. Count..,. Club Dr , Phoenix, Arizatu 85014
Dlr.ctor of Member.h l p-B.rbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. J C.) 3096' Clinton. Bay Villalle. OH 44140
Di recto r o f Und. r graduat. Actl ltl ;"'hncy Blaicher Pol · lock (Mrs. O. Ed 269 Nouhvie Rd Dayton Ohi o ·"4 19
Editor of Tho ARROW_ Marilyn Simpson F ord (Mrs W iI · liam Jr.) 268 Underwood D r ., N W., Allanla Ga. 30128.
Soc:r.tary of the Alumn.. Departm.nt- Mu jorit Deetz
E.ttly (Mrs. Gordon W.) 2203 Benderwirt Ave .• Rock· ford , III 61103
SPECIAL O"ICERS
Director of N"tlonol Archl Jean Orr D ona ldson (Mrs. R. H ) 18 16 W. Ar ro head Pllce, Still ater, Okla. 74074
Dlr.ctor of Chopt.r HI.tor l._ Rose McColloch D ressler (Mu E B ) 7240 Madison. Klnus City. Mo. 64114 Nat i onal Con n.l Gu ld ___ Jlne H3mmans Miller (Mrs. G. R ) 4Bl) Crntwood Dr., Little Rock Ark 72207
Tra••llng Graduat. Coun lor_Bo bbi B rown & Cindy Kralis , Pi Beta Phi Centr.l Office, 7730 Carondelet Suite #333 St. Louis, Mo 6310'
Director of P"nhellenl n-Shlron Smith P ierce (Mrs. Steven J. ) "34 Old Dovel Bl vd A pt. 8. Ft. W ayne, IN 4680
Porllam.ntarla n--Carrie Mae McNair B l ou nt (Mrs. R. J.) 7112 Piclcard N.E., A lbuquerque, NM 87110
PI InA PHI CENTRAL OffiCE AND MAGAZINE AGENCY
Dlrectof'-5lll,. Perry Schulenburg (Mrs Ralph E ) Pi Btta Phr Office, i730 Ca ro ndelet. Suite 3B. St. Louis. Mo. 63)0)
'raternlty O rl entat lo_ Kuhryn Ford Vorick (Mrs. J ef. frey R.) 110) Westfield Ct I ndianapo l is. IN 4620'
Educational Enrichment- Laura J udd, 19 Buckingham D r ., Auron. I L
'ra••mlty Herltag. and D lopmont- Anita M H olda, 813 E KIng sley, #0·2, Ann Arbor. MI 48104
Phllanthrop le_ Pat Kelly S n (Mrs. Robert G.) 4-144 SW T ombly. Portl.nd, OR 9720 1
NATIONAL 10ARD O. nUSTU 'UNDS
Chalrman--Orphl O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andre G.) 72' N. Jefferson. P.O. B'll( 8. Little Chute. Wis 54140 Paufsnn Vanust (Mrs. H orace J.) 3401 2,th West, Apt. '20. Seattle, WA 9B I 99
Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J. Page) 6 19 E. Blacker Ave , EI PlSO. Tex 79902
Elizabeth T u rner Orr (Mrs. J G o rdon) 6845 S E. 281h SI P ort l.nd, Ort. 97202
Lucile Johann essen Roo (Mrs. Paul M.) 1)8 N. Country Club Dr., Phoenix, AZ
St an d i ng Co mmittees
IUDGn AND fiNANCE COMMlnEt: Chalnna-<lrpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. An dr e G.) 72) N. Jefferso,. P .O. B ,x B. Little Chute. Wis. 54140 Fred. Stafford Schuy ler (Mrs. Peter) 5142 Normlndy A ve., Memphis. Tenn 38117
Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E ) 23 Olk Kn o ll Gardens Dr • Pasadena, ulif. 91106
CANADIAN PH I LANTHROPIES COMMlnn Chalrmcm-Ca rol Childerhose McGoniga l (Mrs. I. C.) " Thatcher Dr , Winnipeg R3T 214. Manitobl. Clnada I x- omc lo memb.r-Grlnd Vice President of Philanthro· pies: Sluh Ho lmes Hun! (Mrs Huold 8.) 3'29 Cody Way. Apt. #102. Slcramenlo. Clilf. 9)82)
EMMA HAlPER TU I N ER MEM O RIAL f UND S COMMlnU Cha lrma_R uth H.lnsen (Mrs. Pa u l ) 304 Sweet· briu Dr., Richmo nd. Va 232H
Nina Belle Green Dame (Mrs. E .) 1000 Oth Ave North SI Ptteuburg. FI.l. 3)70' Miss Mary Frances Pi r key, 629 WIt.,. Or., Louisville , Ky. 40206
Eo, o mcl. mo mbef'-Gra nd Vic President of Phil.nthro· pies: Sluh Ho lmes Hunt (Mrs. Haro ld B.) 3529 Cody WlY Apt #102, SlcUmt:nto. Calif. 9)8U
EXTE NS ION COMMl n ll
Cho lrmo n-M ary Eliubeth Frushour H ill (Mrs. J R.) 10
South Side Country Cl ub. Decatu r. III. 6252 1
I dl Jane Spicer Sharpe (Mrs M E ) 443 Stlworthy Rd., N o rth Ft. Myers, FL 33903
Je nelte Simpso n Roberts (Mrs. Richard A.) 1674 Long· ood Dt • Bu on Ro uge, LA 70808
ALUMN_ COMMlnEE '01 CONTINUING EDUCATION
(Write Chamnan for application blank)
Cholrmo_Ailecn A yl esw o rth Wd,.n (Mrs Willi am M .) 1212 l rd A ve. N , Seattle, WA 98 109
Pauline: H ac kett Burns (Mn E. M.) 2707 Oxf o rd Rd , Mad i· son, WI )3704
Lindslq Fnnh.m Siegfried ( Mrs. J o hn P.) 726 Myrtle Terrace Park, OH <4'174
OVINCE COOIOINATOIS 0' 'RATIINITT EDUCATION
Olr.dor .f U"",.,aduot. Adl lt ' •• and C""rma_Nancy
Bla ichc r Po llock ( Mrs O. Ed"'ltd) 269 Norlhvicw Rd ,
D,y t o n, Ohio 4H 19
Alph o.-$ uunnc Ruulu Oltes (Mrs D o nald) 62 Woodr idge Rd., W.rl.nd. Mus. 01778
a.t_ Elizabeth Meng H o well (Mrs. J o hn) 289 Ashford Ave .• T o nawanda, NY l<tHO
Oamm_Dnnna Watcr n us Fleck (Mrs. R D ) 9 Ctutficld Rd Wilmington DE 19810
Dolt_Diane Ahnf c h Hughes (Mu. F. M.) 206 Ransom Rd Winston- Salem. NC 27106
Ip,Uo_ Ann Bei ler Schneider (Mrs. J. F.) 1942 Rebecca Dr., F l a. 33)16
Z.t_ Fnn CH Wilson Merker (Mrs H M ) IM4 Llkuide MI 48009
1,_Maralou Juda7 CNone, (Mrs. E. C l iffo rd) 62' Muyiew
Ternce. Cindnnati, Ohio 4HH
Thot_Mar7 Petlicrew Onlcen (Mrs. Warren) 76H Woodside Dr ., Ind ianapo lis IN 46 260
10'_Jean Pitcock Madis n n (Mrs. A F .• Jr ) 6149 Shady
Gro ve E Memphis TN
Kapp-S uunne Stn i&h t Harris (Mrs. W. D ) 101 9 42nd St. 5., Birminsham, A L 35222
Lambd_Jo a n Palm3 teer Laushran (Mrs. Leo K .) 221 CotUSe, R ockton. IL 61072
Mu-- Elun o r Hou,ham Guerine (Mrs. R. J.) 90' Norw oo d, Mel rose Park, I L 60 160
XI--Barbua Binner McCann ( M rs John F .), <13 6 W 63 rd St., Kanus City, MO 64113
Omlcro_Marda Mullend ore Green (Mrs. R J ) 1311
Spruce. Duncan. OK nH3
PI-Kltie Atkinson H «1t (Mrs. Wm. A 2602 Terrace, M idland, Tu 79701
Bus Raichle (Mrs. R W ) 20H S Mo line WIY, Denver. CO 80H2
Sie-Miss Miry Scth Davidson, 2490 Walker Line, Salt Lake City, Uuh 84117
T_1hdeleine Olson Mennel la ·(Mrs. Vincent) S W 17 11t PI., Seallle, WA 98 11 6 Batchelder Mtlrose (Mrs Sam), 1781 4 Hillside Dr ., Lake Oswego, O R 970}<l
Phl--Adr i enne H Mitchdl (Mrs. Bruce T ) 16, Redwood Dr Hilhboro ua:h , Calif. 94010
HOLT HOUn COMMlnll
ChaI,....._Joyce Jun,e Fera:uson (Mrs Robert) 111 (oU'ae Grove A ve S E , Cedar Rapids. IA
Trea,,,,"'r- M iss Vi o la Curelon. 208 N. Oak Park Ave , Oak Park, IL
S"._Jan Papke Landess (Mrs J ohn) 2240 S W 11th Ave , Des Mo ines I A 50H'
5.c ,ary-Anne Eckley Haynes (Mrs. J T .) 21 Sunsd Ln Bushnell. Ill. 6 1422
Shi rky R eed (Mrs James E.) 1020 E. Broadway, Mo nmouth , 111 .6 1462
I.-.melo m.mb.r-Grand Vice Pres id ent of Ph ilanthro · pies : H " lme5 Hunt (Mrs. Harold 8 ) 3)29 Cody Way. Apt #10 2, Sacramento. Calif. 958H
Address : H o I! Ho use. 402 E. ht, Monm ou th. III. 61<1 62
H ostess : Mn. Beaulah Shinnfield
H n urs : 10 ,00 A M to 12 :00 noon and 2 :00 P W to 4 : 00 P M weekdays By appointment Sat.. Sun. &. hol idays.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Houn DIUCTOI COMMln((
Dlr.c'''- of AI", m"a. Ady i.Of"Y Comm ltt•• s o"d Cha lrma_ Marllrcl Walker H o rOlng (Mrs D 0 .) 620 Fernlfldo , Berkeley Calif 94 70 7
lOlA lANK COMMln((
Chalnna_Ka y H o lmes O Jib ' ay ( M rs. James) 203·B Circle. Austin, TX 787 )2
LOAN fUND COMMlnll
Chol""a_J oann Rich Willey (Mrs. Richard D ) 6299 Fo rdham Way, Sacrmlcnlo , CA 9 ,831
MIry Isabel R ie n ks 8ritzman (Mrs. Roy) 919 Olive St CIIY', Calif 9'991
Sally M o rris (Mrs. )28 Mublehtad bne , WalnUI C r eek. CA 94'98
Ix omel M",b.r-Grand Vice President of Phila n thro · pies: Sanh Holmes Hunt ( Mrs Harold B ) Cod,. Way. Apt #102 SJCume nto Calif.
MUSIC COMM l nll
Chal""a_Mary Swanson En gel (Mrs D31e) 2304 W 10-ith, Leaw ood, Kan 66206
NOMINATING COMMlnll
Chalrma_Madtleinc Clo55 Lafo n (Mrs Thomas H. ) 70<4) Maryland, SL Louis. Mo. 631}0
Shirley J o nts Mann (Mu Ro ben E.) 6 West 21s1 SI. , H utc h· Inll)n , Kan 67501 Fiset J ohn (Mu. Philip) 22H 38th PI. Easl, Seall le, WA 98 112
5nTUMINT SCHOOL COMMlnll
A r ro mont Board of Go"ernors Chalrma_H elen Deppe V ollmar (Mrs. J ose:ph E., J r ,) lOB Fl i r Oaks, St Louis. Mo. 6312-1
C••Chalrm_Miss Sarah R uth M ullis. 190 S. Coluui:!1 H omes Circle. Allanta, Ga. 30309
Secr ary-Mary H el e n Hollida y (M rs. James W .) 17 EI C errito. San l\htcn. Calif. 94-102 O ' Rou rke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew) 7H N Jefferson. P O Box 8. Little Chule, Wi s. H140 CMI" d l C.,,'act M.mber-Grlnd Vice President of Philan· thr o pies : Sarah H olmes Hu n t (Mrs H aro ld B ) 3'29 Cody Way, Apt. #102. Sacumento, Calif. 9 58 25
Momb." .f tho I_rei : Mary Jean Fo ler (Mrs. James) 14U Hamlin VallC'f Dr Ho uston. TX 77090 G Heard 2 17 Andersen Dr., Kn o xv i llc. Tenn H920
Miss S Lucile J e onings. P.O Box 506. HI} Lin"ille St Kina:s port Tenn H662
Eleanor B ushn ell Lehntr (Mrs. George F J ) 100' Ri verhills Dr., Temple Teruce, FL H617
Htlen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.) Ownby Hills. Rt I, Box In. Gallinburll:, TN H738
Mel inda M3h onc: (Mrs. Walter) 131 W Cherokee Ave Cartersville, GA
Dr. Lura Odland. Collele o f H ome E co nomics, Universi'7 of Tennessee. Knon ille. Tenn 37916
'",bllc •• lo, lo"I----Ele:lnor B Lehne r (Mrs George F. J.) 100 5 Riverhills Dr Temple Teence. FL n 6 17
Slid •• : actives : write your Al umn% Provincc Pres ident a l umn z : "" ri te you r A l umnz Province Pres id en t
Adm ln !,'ra'or of Arrowmont and Arrowcroft--Caro line Mills R iddle (Mrs. D. 0 J r.) Arrowm o nt Bo x ,67 Gatlinburg. Tenn. Hn8
Arrowmant Sch•• 1 of Art •• 1Id Cr afts- M:uian G. Heard, Dir«Ior. Bo x 567. GalljnburJ[. Tenn. 377 ' 8 Arr.wc r aft H4 , Teon H738 Nat ion a l P an h e ll e n
N' C Cho lnnan 1973 7$ IM_!",," ( Al fitha De"_ "'_M rs.
Be rne Jacobson. ",10) Washinlton B l vd. 5 SU llie, Wash. 1'1111 18
Nit( Secretary 1973- 75 ( Del,. Z.t. ,-Mrs R obert L. McKtttno n. '517 S. 74th East A ve .• T ulsa , Okla 7414,
N'C Tr ,,-,",,, 197 3 .75 ( ' hi Mu,-Mrs W F W illia ms on Jr 920 N. Fos t er Dr , B3.ton Rouge. LA 70806 " "hi PhI D. I....-Julie Pra tt Men d e nha ll ( Mrs P E ) 48 , n Eut 781h St Indian apo lis I nd. <16250 " Ieto " I h. Altomet_Htlcn Bouc her Dix, 31H Ha les ·
wo rth Rd., Co l u m bus, Oh io 4 }2 21 P l Phi 2rtd Alf.mat-S h.2!on Sm ith Pierce ( Mrs Steven J ) Old Dover Blvd ., Apt 8 , FL Wa YDe, IN
468 1) " '.f. Phi 3rd Alt.mat_E l izabeth Turner Orr (Mu. J , G or don) 684) S E. 28th, Po r tla nd, Ore 97202
The Roll of Chapters
Th e follo1Vina items Ire ai' e D i n sequ ence : N am e o f chaple r; d at e of its es t.b l is hm en t ; n .me of t he co li e&e o r uni e ulty; chapter address; preSIdent of the chapter; chaimnn of the Alumn z Advi l o ry Committe e with her add re ss.
ALPHA PROVINCI
Prelld.nt-J oyce Tei r H osfo rd (Mrs C. 5.) U Cosby Ave Amherst, MA 0 10 0 2
Conn.etl cu' Alpho (1 9 -'3) Univers it y o f Connecticu t; Pi Beta
Phi No. 146 1, Sto rr s Rd Storr s , Conn. 06268 ; Deborah I.e Sheilll PU",o n Luddy (Mr,. Wm.) 247 Hamptun Ct , Ne1Vington, CT 06111
Main. Alph. (1 920 ) Univers ity o f Maine: Somers e t H JIJ, Oron o, M a i ne 0 1473; R.e M at h ieu ; Do ro thy Menzies
Bost1Vi ck (Mrs. D , ) }91 Spudn Dr " Orono, Main e o Hn M ch"•• ". Alph. (1896) Bosl o n University; 160 Bay Sute Rd ., Box }03. Boslo n , Ma ss. 0221); J udy G o rham ; Mrs A. R ic hard C hr is tle ib, 20 Rh e r Glen Rd , Wellesley, M ass. 02181
Na.a Scotl. Alph. (1934) D a lhousie Uni\ersity. Dalhousie Student Uni o n Bl dg.. 6136 University A ve., H .lifax. Nova Scot ia , B} H HJ 1, u nad. ; Debb ie Lo we, J oa nne Dowell Pronych (Mrs. P. M .) 87 9 Bridges St., Hal ifax , N .S., Canada B3H 2Z6.
.ITA PROYINCI
Pre.ldon,_ Ma ry P.rker W urster ( Mrs J ohn) Spruce M a no r Apts , RFD #1 , Box 7·A2 V,I.tie, NY 12184 N Yol""k Alpha (18 96) Syucuse Un i ve nllY; 110 Wa lnut Place, Syracuse, N Y 1}210; J oa n B.nkso n ; Mrs Don. aid P.:I ir, 109 C':edu Heish tl Rd ., James vi l le N Y. 1 '078 N.w York Gamma (1914) St L.w r ence University: 21 Romod. Dr., Canton, N.Y. 136 17; Alice J. Henderso n N York Delt. (1 9 19 ) C"mell Un iv ersit y : HO Rd ., Ithac., N Y 148 '0: Sarah Getman: Mn David K idd, 16 10 Ellis H o ll ow Rd ., Ithaca, N.Y. 148'0
V.rmon' (1898) Un ive rsity of Vermont; }69 S. Prospect St., B urlin gton, Vt 0 ,40 1; Joan Lavig ne; C ath e r ine He ntz Ku schel (Mrs. Wm .) P.O Box Underhill, Vt 0)489
GAMMA PROVINCI
Pr••ldent- Eliubeth BI.ck Lenderman (Mrs. E. H., Jr.) ,I Rd Devo n, P•. 19 3H
Marylartd ••ta (1944) Univ e rs it y o f M.ry l and: 12 Fratern ity Ro College Park , Md 207-U; Cindy Finley. Cons t ance Fryer Re-e se ( Mrs Robert D.) 4721 Sedgewick St., N W ., Washington, D .C. 200 16
P.nn.ylv.n l llIe ' a (189" Dnc kndl UniversilY: Box C .2 949, Bucknell Uni versity, Lewisburg, Pa. 1-8}7; Suzannt Sulli ngs; Mn Thomas M Miles , R.D. I, Lew isbu rg, Pa. 17837
P.nn.yl n l Gamm. (190}) Dickinson Colle&e: Box 166 1 D ickins"'n C-lIege, Carlisle, Pa. 1701}; Ma ry Gluspoo l : J oan St o hr Stehley ( M rs. George), 1111 St ratford D r., Car li s l e, P 1701}
P.nn'ylyan l Ip.llon (19H) Pe nnsylvllnia State Uni ver sity, , Hi ester H all. Unh'ersity Park. Pa 16802: Penelope Wolf ; Mari.m S. Wellington (Mrs. A M.l. } 12 S. Buckhout St. , St a te Co llese. Pa. 16801
DElTA PROYINCE
Pre.ldent_ Donna Smith Chile (Mn. J K ) 11 17 $evcrHh St., Moundsvi lle, W.V. 260H North Canlln. Alpha (1913) Un iversity o f N o rth Caro l i n ; 109 Hilhborou,ll h St., Chapel Hill , N C. 27H4: Betsy Ba ttle, Susan Co well Link (Mrs R C.) 60} Laurel Hill Rd Chapel H ill, N .C. 2HI4
North C.rolln. Ie'a 09H) Duke University; Box 7096 Duke Universi ty. Durham NC 27107; Catheri ne Cox. Susan Perso n. Robc:1I (Mrs, P,ul A.), 1)11 Courtland PI., Du rham. N .C. 27707
Ylr" l n la GamlftO (192H C(l Hen of William Ind Mary: Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Richmond Rd , Willi.msbl'l& , V •. 2318 ,: N.ncy I..oOlI:; M ary E Smith Sadler (Mrs. W. 5 .) 108 Giller Dr., W illiamsbura, V • 23 18)
Vlrv l n la Da lte Old Dominion University; HZ} W. 49th St., Norfolk, V •. Z}'08; Phyllis And erson; Sedey Goshorn (Mrs. H L) IlH H uel A ye., Cheu ptlke , VA 2}3n
Ylrglnla Ip.llo-U niversity of V irginia, 1709 Jefferson Park Ave , A pt. }. Charl o ttesville, V A 2190} ; Cilldi G.tton; Caro l Cornel ius Niemo n (Mrs. Richard) 171 9 Conco r d Dr. , Charlo ttuvi ll e , V A 1290 1
W ••, Ylr,lnl. Alpha (19 18 ) W est V i r, in i, Uni vcrsity ; 149 ) Univeuity A ve W Va. 2(;'0 ); J"nnircr Kenda ll ; Mrs Nancy Ro we , 3270 Collins Ferry Rd WV
W.'f Vl r.lnla Gamma (19 68) Be thJny Coll1:s e ; P.O Box '09, Bethllny College, Bethany, W.Va. 26032 ; Sheil a Anne Core, Miss J .net M Ciripompa. #1 Seibert S ., Whe-el i ng, W.V a. 2600}
(PSILON PROYINCI
Pr•• ld.n,- Doris B row n Fa wcctt (Mrs W. E.) 22 16 EI Dc Oro Dr Clearwater, FL }3H6
flerlda Alpha (1913) S t etson Universi ty; Bo x 12 )7. Stels on U n iversity, DeL.nd , Fla. 32720; Ardis Rosencran s ; Judy Jurkovic McC.llum (Mrs. J oh n 5.) 1600 E Minnesota , Deland, Fla 32720
fI.rI4 ( 192 1) F lorid a S ta t e Uni versity: )1 9 W Jeffe r· son, T.llah assee, Fla 3Ho l : Mary Pa t r icia
Kay Williams Thomas (Mrs J P .) 29}9 Huntingto n Dr ., T a ll.huste, Fl •. 3H O}
'Iorld. 0.1,. (1 969 ) Unheuity of Fl n r ida, SW 9th
A - e ., Gainesville, Fla }l601; Mary Ellen J ohnson; Bonnie Elledge Baxter (Mrs. J. F.) 19 17 N.W. 12th Rd G.ines· ville, FL
G.o,gla Alpka (I9}9) Universit y o f Ge n ts ia ; 88 6 S Mill · edge Ave , A thens, Ga. }060 1 ; Sandra Goehr i ng; Miss Sarah Ruth Mullis, 190 S. Co l o ni al H om es Ci r , Atla n t., G • 30}09
Sou,h Carolina Alpha ( 19} 1 ) Unive rsity of Soulh Ca rolina: Box U8)124, Uni versity o f SQuth Ca r ol i n a Colu m bia, S c. 29208; Li nda Woest: Jo Se id t man F05te r (Mrs. M. C.) 4· A Senate Pia u, Cn lumbi., S.c. 2920 1
UTA PROVINCI
Pr•• ld.n,_ Marlatel Strum Ache so n (Mrs H oward A , J r ) 1273 N. Glengarry Rd ., B i rmi ngha m M ic h 48010
Ml chl,an Alpha (1817) H Illsdale College: }O.- H Illsd a le St., H i ll sda le , M ic h 49142: J nanna M rs. Jer om e F ll o n. 128 Arbor C ou rt, Hillsdale M ic h. 4 9241
Michigan •• ,. (1111) Un iv ersity o f M ich ig a n: 8 }6 T apP.1ln St A nn Arb t'! r, M ich. 48 104; Suzan W ood: Sandra DeWar Bost1Vick (Mu S H ), }20 Park R idae Dr., Ann Ar bo r Mich "'8103
Mlchl,an Gam,.,. (19"") Michi,an S t.t e Uni.e rsity; 343 N Harr iso n East Lans ing , M ic h 488Z}; Autumn Wolfo rd , G.yle D unn (Mrs Jamu) 1127 Fo rw ood Dr , E Lansins, M I 4882)
Mlchlg.n Del,. (1 9 '9) A lbio n Collele; 1t01 E Cass S t , Albi o n , Mich 49224; J u lie St.pleton; M rs. ErnUl Fierke , Jr ., 82 7 Irwin Ave ., Albi o n Mich 4 9224
On'.rlo Alpha (1908) University nf T oron to ; 220 Be verle)' St T o r onto 2B, Ont.rio Can .; Sheila A G o rd o n Mo nic a Mit · chell (Mrs R E ) 222 Ch.plain Crts , T oro nt o, M , PIB-I , Ont ., Can.
On.arle a ( 1934) Unive rs ity o f W es t e rn O nt ar io; 29) Central Ave , l ondo n 14, Ontario , Can.; Wendy Newton : Evins Tho mas (Mrs Dack) Olk Park Dr , Lon · d o n N6H , 3N7 Onl Can.
ITA PROVINCI
Pre.l d.n,- Barbar. Oli.er Tootl e (Mrs James R ) )099 Kingsh ill Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43229
Ohl. Alpha (1889) Ohio University; 6 S C o llege St , Ath ms, Ohio 4)701 ; Ttfn Morris; Phyllis Schneider Lawren c e (Mrs R A .) 29 8e«hwood Estates. Athens, Ohi o "'''01
Oh le Ie,. 089"') Ohio Stl te Unr. erslty; 1841 Ind ianola A ve., Colu mb us. Ohio 43201 ; Betsq' Evans; Carol SeeVtts Crockett (Mrs. Ned), 1348 Langston Rd , Columbus Ohio 43220
Ohio Epsilon (1 94» UniYn"s ity of T o ledo ; 2929 W Central. T o ledo, OH 4360 6; Pat Ellis: Sharon Jones lange (Mrs. James) 700 1 Apple Creck. Sylvlnia , Ohio H)60
Ohl. Zeta (19·<1) Miami Univenirr; MacCracken H.dl, Miami Univ(fsity. Oxford, Ohio ·"0)6: Debbie Korphage; Ellen B u erk , MD (Mrs Genld), 324 E Vine, Orfo rd Ohio 4)0)6
Ohio Eta ( 19H) Denison University; 425 W. College St., Gun vdle. OhiO HOB ; M ollie McCurdy ; Cynrhia listn Krause (Mrs W E ), 2!) S Prospec t, GunviJlc, Ohio H02]
THETA 'ROYINCE
p,••ldent-.M ary Ann Fisher Olinger (Mu. Oren) W. Woodmont, Muncie, IN 47}04
I"dlo_ A'pho (1I88) Franklin Colle&c; Ebcy Hall, 80. 106 , Franklin, Ind 46H I : Perry: J o Pruin Mozingo (Mrs. [ '1r on) IHO North Dr., Franklin. lod , Indiana leta (t19H Indiana University; 928 E. Th ird SI.. Bloo mington , I nd 47401: Linda Templeton: Pam D re as l er Schlick (Mrs 18)8 Eller Rd., R R. Blooming. ton. 'od.
'ndlana Ga"""a (1897) Butler Uoivenity: 131 W Hampto n Dr Indian apo li s, Ind. 46208; Margaret Harm. Betty Blades Lofton (Mrs Thomas) 9060 Pickwick Dr., Indi anapo lis , Ind 46260
Indiana Delta (1921) Purd ue University; 1012 State St., W I.afayette, Ind 47906; Lu Ann Karin Hellman Muncie (Mrs. John) 201 j E. 430 South, Lahyette, IN 4790)
Ind'ana Ip.llen (1942) University; 303 S. Locust. Grcencutle. Ind 461}1; Dc-bbie Thompson: Co. Fontaine (Mrs. 1..) 639 E. Seminary, Greencutle, I nd. 461U
Indiana Z.ta (952) Bdl Sl.ll te University: Rogers Hall. Muncie, Ind 4B06: Nancy Wells : I inda Bender Rent (Mr• • J. A .) 2317 R oya l O.k Dr , Muncie, Ind 47)04
'n"'_,,_ lit _University nf Fort 1848 California St Ft. Wayne, IN 46808: Elaine Ferraro; Sydney Kamr sc hrocder (Mn Vaunt ' 2 11 Ave ., Fl. Wayne , IN 4680, IOTA NOYINCI
Pre.ldent-Marilyn Skaggs Adams (Mrs. H Jr.) 17)6 York, Memphis, Tenn. 38104
Kentucky Alpha (19B) University of Louisville; 20)0 Confede rate PI., Louisville, Ky , 40208; Al anda Kennedy: SUll nne Mathis Mathewson (Mrs. David) 408 Tlurus PI Louisville, Ky 4024)
K.ntucky "ta (1962) University of Kentucky; 409 Colum· bia, Lexington. Ky. 40'08; McReynolds: Nancy H n 9l' ard Oblinger (Mrs. S H.) 186 Cypress Dr., Vcr· sailles, KY 40}83
r.nn Alpha ( 1923) University of It ChaUa · n OO8a: 846 O.k St , Chattanooga, Tenn. 37403; Lisa Balbrd; Janice Rothe McGuire (Mrs Tom) 110A Thomas Rd., F o rt Oglethorpe, Ga. 30741
T.." &.ta (194 0 ) Vanderbilt Univ ers ity: 111 24th Ave So., Nashville, Tenn 37212: Elizabeth BeI.KO , Thackston Westermann (Mrs. W. S.), 1400 Button Valley Rd Nashville, Tenn. 37211
T_ Gantrmt (1941) Univ e rsity of Tennessee ; Int Cumberland Ave , Kn o xville, Tenn 37916; Becky Dunn ; Miss Regina R ice, 2300 Merchants Rd. #87, KnOlnille, TN 37912
T_....... Delto (1961) Memphis University; 80. 8136), 'Memphis State University, Memphis, Ten n. 381)2 , t-hrtha Cnley: Mrs. Ja n e B Alpha, IHO C o l oniJi Rd ., Memphis, Tenn 3g117
KAPPA PIOYINCI
Prel'4ant-A nnette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jlck), 2128 Ves· tridle Dr • Birmin,hlm, Ala. },216 Alabama Alpha (1927 I Birmincham Southern Collece: Bo. )9A, Birmincham Southern Coltelle , BlrminJiham, All. )12 01 : Virginia Sunnnl:' Straight Hartis (Mrs W D ) , 10 19·-12nd SI. So., Birmlnjl;h a m, 31 222 Al."",o 1.la (949) Univ ersity of AI-baml; 80x IB9. Un iversity Al a 3).1 86; Ri l a Al ba n o; J e. n Fug aso n G o rd on (M rs. G B ) H2 4·}lnd St Apt ,. N o rthport , AL 3).1 76
THE
A.ROW OF PI BETA PHI
Alobamo Gamma (1917) Auburn Dorm 7. Au · bum University, Auburn, Ala. 36830; Trioa Gordon; Betty R gan (Mrs. Drew) 'H E. Samford Ave • Auburn, At 36830
Mlnl lppi Alpha (1961) University of South e r n Miuiuippi: Box 37 6 So uthern SUtlon, H attiesburg, Miss. 3940 1 ; Martha Melto n : Muilyn Myers Ammons (Mrs. J. B I , Rt. 2, Box UO, Hatticsbura, Miss. 39401
MIII I l ppl ta (962) University of Miuiu ippi; Box 21-41, University. Miss 38677: Meluna McMillan: Mrs. Edward I.. Winn, Orleans Olks, Apt 39, College Hill Rd , Oxfo rd, Miss 386"
U.MIDA PIOYINCE
Prelldant-Ma ry Taunt Timmcke (Mrs. M E .I, 931 Churc h St., Beloit , WIS. HH 1 Manitoba Alpha (1929) University of Manitoba, 4 16·4ts Edison Ave , Winnipeg R2G OM3 Maniloba, Can.; Trisha Colquhoun; Susie Pugh Raeside (Mrs. B. M ), 437 Cam · bridge St., R3M3E9 Winnipeg, Manit n ba. Can. Mln,..lata Alpha (1190) Univer.ity of Minnesota; 1109 SE ,th St , Minn. n4 14 ; Patricia Larson; Pamela Ravine Mackinnon, 1885 J ames Ave., Minneapolis, MN )1408
Narth Oaketa Alpha (192 1 ) University of North Dakotl; 409 Cambridge. Grand Forks, N.D 1820 1 : Jane FefRuson; Betty K anw iKher Thune (Mrs. Gary) McVey H Ili, Hud R esident, Gnlnd Forks, N.D. )8201
WIN_.ln Gamma ( 1940) ll,.-rence University : Coleman H:all , 307 E. Lawrence St Appleton , Wis )4911: Anne Dempsey; Lois Tomaso Boldt ( Mrs. J .) 1118 E. Grant St., Appleton, Wis. '49 11
MU OYINCI
Pra.I_nt-Ruth Belsterlin, Miller (Mrs. Don W .) )12 Prospect Lane. Peoria Heigh ts, III. 61614
IIlIn_11 Alpha ( 18 67 I Monmouth Co lle,e ; M onmouth Col· lege. Monmouth, Ill. 61462: Kris Weber; Alice MI,'· Dougdl Je nsen (Mrs. Russell M.I, 111) E. Bt o.adwlY, Monmouth, III. 6 14 62
III1,.ob lata·D.lta (1930) (Beta : 1872) (Delta: 1884) K no. College; Knox College, Galesburg, III 61401: Prances Ou; Mary M:angieri Burgland (Mrs. G. G.). 139' N Kellogg St., Ga lewurg, Ill. 61401
1111,..1. Ipano,. (1194) Northwestern Univ ersity; 636 Emerso n St., Evanston, II I. 60201: Carole E Johnson; Miss Marcia Cuwford, 731 Wlgner Rd ., Glenview, It 6002'
IlIInol. Zeta (189') University of Illino is: 100' S Wright. III 61820; K:athy Kleitz: Mrs. W. C. Dal· lenblch, 712 W. University, Ch.mpaign, Ill. 61820
1l1i,.011 Ita (1912) Millikin Univ ersity: 2H N. Fairvi e w. Decatur, III. 62122; Melanic Gaden; Mlty K. Miller Farrington (Mrs Robert) 2211 W. Forest, Dc-catur, It 62122
IIlInall Theta (1947) Budley University: 1004 N Jo st itut e, Peoria, 111. 61606; Val Larsen; Camille Berg Johnson ( Mrs. Brewster) 413 W. Glen Ave , Peoria, Ill. 6 16 14
IIlInoil Iota (1974) 707 W. College, Normal. Ill. 6 17 6 1 : P:aula Wells; Mrs. D. M. Williams, 109 Dr Normal, IL 61761
NU PIlOYINCl
Prelldent-Dorothy Nelsen Hunter (Mrs. James H .), 2016 S. 911t St Ncb. 68 1204
le.a Alpha (1161) Io wa W es leyan University ; S T Hall. Mt Pleulnt, lo.,' a ,2641: Annette Jennings: Karol Slutzman, R. #1, Bo. 2 14 Mt. Plunn!, Iowa '2641
le.o a.ta (1174> S impson Collele : 4 06 N. Buxton, Ind i· anoia. Iowa '0 12': Becky Benzinger: Shirley Day B unch (Mrs. R. H , I. 210 W Lincoln, Indi .no la, Iowa 10 121
Iowa Gamma (1877) Iowa State University: 208 A sh A ve Ames, Iowa 10010; JOin Waters; Mrs J Higbbargcr, 303 Crane Ave Ames, JOWl 10010
le.a Zeta (1182) Uni., ers ity of Jowa; IU E. Wuhinlton, 109l' a Cily, Iowa '2240: Kyle H unter; Jlne Fieselmann Millenun (Mrs Leo) '8 Olive Ct Io wa City, Io wa 12240
Nebra.ka lata (18911 Uni'e rs ity o f Nebraska; 426 N. 16th, Lincoln. Ncb. 68)08: Pat Feala ; Leah Smith Stuart (Mu. J. , Jr ) 6001 The Knolls , Linco ln , Ncb 68H2
South Dakota Alpha (1 927 ) Universit y of South Dakota. 118 N Pl um , Vermilli o n , SO ,..,069: Maty E J o hnson; Julie Mickelson Andeno n (Mu. C. A I 18 Wilker, Vermillion, S D. " 069
XI PROVINC.
Pr••ld.nt- Patricia Johnson Schwensen (Mrs. M H .) R R. Clay Center. Xan , 61<4}2
K_M. Alpha (1873) Unh' e lsity of K ansas; 16 12 W Uth, Lawrenn, Xan. 6604<1; Sara Coo per ; Barbara Wd('oe Porto (Mn. Ri chard) 16}6 W 19th Ternlce la rence , Kan , 66044
K_ let. (l9U) Xanu. Sute Uninrsi ty ; 18 19 Todd I.d., Manh.ltin Xan 66'02; Jenn ifer Mlin ; Xay Suran WeilCl (Mrs. Larry) 19n MonllOmay Dr , Manhatun , Kin 66'02
Min_I Alpha (1 899) Uninuity 01 Missou ri; ' li E 1.0 1 lines, Co l umbia, Mo 6no l ; Lisa Be/ile5; Jun Edwards H o l t (Mu. Geo rBe R.) 123t Jake Lane, Co l umbia, Mo 6'201
Mlu.wl a.ta ( 907 ) Wu hin.ton Univ e rsity; Box <12, W ash i ngton Univenity, St Lo ui s, Mo. 6}1}0; Barbara Conti: Patricia ShiUum Ro binso n (Mrs. T X .) }11 Wild FOfest Ct,. Ball in M o. 6}0 11
Mlu_1 Gomnta (l9H) Drury Colle.e : Drury Collel e Springfidd, Mo. 6'802: Ca thy Wilson: Eu la Cu rt is MI! E C.) I}H E. Walnut , Springfield. Mo.
OMlcaON PROVINCI
Pra.ldant-Mary Lou SchmaulKr Wootten (Mrs. J Robert) no} G u ilford Lane, Okt.homl GIJ, Okt.. Hno
Artr._ Alpha Om) Univ e rsity of Arkansas; W Maple, F'yeuevilk Ark 72701; Kenned y; And ru Anth ony Romaine (Mrs J.), 2)12 Yo rkw ood, Fayetteville, Alk n701
Ark.nM. Ie,. (196)} Little R(d: Uni,.usity, 3111 So. Ta),lor, Little Rock , Ark 72209: Mlrsha Schen:; Mar il),n Francis Hawkins (Mrs. Leo D .) nil She",'ood Rd , Linle Rock, Ark , 72209
Okl Alpha (19 10) Uni.e rs ity o f Oklahom l; 1701 S. Elm, Nnrm.n , Okla. 73069; Emi l y DenninQ; ; Jane Cowdery Burcham (Mrs ) 1879 Rolling Hill s, Norman, Ok l•. 7}069
CHeI.h (19 19) Okl. hom. Sial e Unive rsilY : 32<1 Cl evcl.nd , Stillwater. Okla. J oan O'Brien; Miss uah Schedler, 140 7 W. Pou rth, St illw.ter , Okl..
PI PlOVIHCI
Pr••ldent-Dunie Fulton Kep ler (Mrs, T L.) 6121 Aulu , 0.1115 Tex 75230
l_ I.I.ne Alpha (I891) Newcomb (olle,t:e: 70 14 Zimple St Ne Orluns, La 70118; DNcilla Crabtree; Laun Worley Godfrey (Mrs. J3mes), t}ZI Pine , New Orleans, 1.1. 70 118 l.",I"_ ( 19}6) Louisiana SlI le U n i,.e rsity: P O Box In6o- A, LS.U Balon Rouge, t.. Ja n Guilt)' ; Huriet Moltz Cole (Mrs J , W,) IU Kenw ood A ve Baton ROUle, La 70806
'
••e. AI", (l902) Uni'euity of Tnas: 2}OO San Anton io Awtin , Tex. Leigh Schoenvogel, M.ry Mat,:al'et Hohlttn (Mrs. Tom ) noo liver Rd Austin, Tex. 7870} T 119 16) Southnn Melhodi,t Uni"ersity: 3101 D.n ids, D.llas, Tex 7HO'; Lucindl Bug h ; Fl orence Thomp. son Bury (Mrs J P .) Hn Aread )' Ave., Dallas, Tex 7)20' r Gam"". (19)3) Texas Tec h University'; Box TulS T«h University, Lubbock Tn 79·106; Teddi ClIger; N.n Luther West ( Mrs Tom) 490' 21st, Lubbock, Ta , 79107
T•••• D.It. (19)6) TexIS Christian UniversilJ; Box T C U Fort W ouh. Tn 71i129: Liu tinnenber,t:: Nancy LoIII.nd Bra ckett (Mn. A W ) Blackhaw Ave , Port Worth, Tex 76 109
C.I.,.. AI. (18804) Un i.erlity of Colorado; 890 Ele ven lh St Boulder, (010. 80}01 : Shelley Rlm.sty: Mrs W. R SmytM, 32n DoYer Dr .• Boddu , Colo. 1O}03 Cal_de leta (1811) U ni' ersity of Den.er ; no} S. JoSt:. pbinc, Denvn, Colo. 80210; Christin. uabbe; Miss Caryl una han 972' E. Huurd , Ap t CC,,&t, Den\er, CO 80231
C.I.,..... o- (19)4) Colondo St lte Uni.usity; 6U W take Port Collins. Cillo. Sunn ltt Smith; M" , Don Thomp son, 2222 Mathewl, Port Collins, Colo Meftt (1921 ) MOnll1ll Stile Un i,.ersity; 1}c>4 S
Fifth , Bozem.n , M ont. '971); Mary Dull ; Marj orie Davis John$On (Mrs. R D .) 412 N 17th Ave , Bol-eman, Mont Wyoml,.. AI (1 9 10 ) Univ e rsity of W yo min,; Put e rni ty Park , Laramie, Wyo. 82070; Cltherine Graham; Cynthil Knight De'I'CrlUX 916 S 11th St., Laramie. W)'O. 8 207 0
SIGMA PROVINCI
t- B.,batl H)'de Kerl (Mrs. T om) Ki rb)' , N E A lb u querq ue, N M. 87 11 2 Aria AI,. (1917) University' of Ariz ona ; IOn N. Mo un· tain A ve" Tucson, Ariz 8" 19; Deborah S.mpson; A nn C. Jouvenlt Webster (Mrs. T (.) 69 H E H ayne PI. , Tucson, Ariz 8" 10 Arla.ne aate ( 196) A ri zona St a te Uni. e tsi t)'; A S.U" Pl io Verde, M.in Temp le, Ariz. 8H8 1: Debra Mude; M a rgaret Gill Sti lH (Mrs Dick) 80<10 East H ubbe ll, Scottsda le, A riz. 8)2"
N.w Me.I,. AI Un i.usi ty o f Ne"" Mex ico; 17 01 M esa Vistl Rd ., N.E •• A lbuquerque, N.M 87106; G retchen Sedins:er; Barbarl Ro bertson Sch_Tlu (Mrs. A. T.) 621 Pi,ue roa, N.E., Albuquerque, N M !l711} N.w Me.lc. late (1971) New Mexico S tal e Uni. u sit)', Bo. }1}4, Las CrUCH , N M 8800} ; J.ne Ann Hedder; Margaret Wenie Holford (Mrs. H. C.) }oo} Ro nna, Las Cruces, N.M. 88001
Ut.h Alpha (1929) Uni,. e nil)' of Utah; Eut 1st South, Salt lIke Cit)', Uuh B«ky Ransom ; Vil!inia Clowes Woods (Mrs. W. 8 .), 2290 S 2200 Eas t. Salt Lake City. Utah 109
JAU PROVINCE
"...Ide t--S hi rl ey Butlet Frost (Mrs Jack W .) 26 )9 Iklvedele A"e S.W ., Seattle. W as h 98126. Alitort. Alpha (19}l) University of Alberta; 11012 8)lh Ave , Edmonton 63, Alberti , C.n.; Dan. Andressen; Carol Walk· er Flint (Mn R. A.) )212·102 Ave., Edmonton, Al be , ta, Can. TH ·4G, Ideh. Alp'" (t9H) U ni.mi ty o f Ida ho ; ' 07 Idlh o St ., M osco Id.ho 83M}; Dianne BlilZlDann; Veu lee Jones (Mn. LoriOl" 1)46 Bnuh, MOKO W. Idlho 83843
W••hln.'.n Alpha (907) Uni.e rsity of W u hin,ton ; .4)4 ' 17th A ve. N E., Seattle, Wash 9810'; Nancy Young; Jud)' Sm)'the SUlherl.nd (Mrs. S. L), 26H·38th W , Seattle, Wash 98 199
W ••hln,'Of'I Ie•• ( 1912) W as h in, to n Stlte Uni vers ity; N.E 82' Linden, Pullman, Wash 9916}; H eidi Smith; Muilyn Ali.erti West (Mu. H 1.) N.W. 123) Clifford, Pull m. n , Wash. 99163
Wa.hlnt.en GemrrMI Uniy enity 01 Pu,et Soun d ; Seward H.II, Uninr.ity of Puc" Sound. T.coma , Wash 98416; JeM), Olstn; Mrs J ohn H olroyd, 7227 Custer Rd W ., Tacoma, Wash 98467
U'SILON ,..OVINCI
".. .Id.rtt-Janet Rutherford Gu)' (Mu, Jam" R .) H} Wat Hill. WIY N W ., S.lem , Ore. 97304 N Alp'" (191) UniveuilJ of NU l d a: 869 N Siuu, R(fI o. Nev, Vil,ltini. Land; J.net Goode Durh.m (Mrs J M .) }09' Susilttn Dr ., Ren o. Nev. '''02 Alpha (19.,) Uni.enity 01 Ore,on; UII Kin ca id, Eugene, Ore. 9740\; Lorraine Danid ; Mlrtha T hIlrs llnd Baku (Mrs. H , C.) WHlbtoo kc W.y , Euge ne, Ote
(917) Ote,on $llte UniY e nilJ : NW' Ta ylo r, Co,..allis , Ore. 97}}1: SUlin Frann:; Elizabeth Busch White (Mu. H. R .) 11 20 N W. 16th St .• Cor· -ullis, Ore 97330
0,••_ Gamm. (944) WiIIlmeUe M i ll St. S.E., Salem, 9nOt; Mutha Tucker ; Nan West Dewey (MIS. G. W.l 189} Lexin,ton Circle, 5 .£ . , Salem, 0 1( . 97302
0 D.I•• (1960) Pnrtland Sute Univeuity'; 1962 S.W. ,th, Porlland , Ore. 91201; Michele Gabourd: Franc" Bruni". Mumc-y ( Mrs K H ) S.E Harold CI., Portland, Ore 97202
PHI IOVINCI
Pr••l de -E rne,line Garcia OhlJOIl (Mrs. Robert D.) 192) Parluide A.e " Hllhboroua h, (.Iif. 940 10
C If.,.... ( 1900) Un i.etJi ty n f California flkra ele y); 2325 P,edm ont A' e ., Ikrkdc-y , Calif 94701; J olI.,ne Toste ; &nnie 0,«,," Stehr f Mn Jamu) HO Pala Ave, Piedmont, Cllif.94611
140
C.llfoml. Oa"''''a (1917) Un i,.usity of Sou thern Cal iforn ia ; 667 W. 28t h St., Lo s Anl ti cs, Cali E 90007: Linda Payne; M rs D avid Spence, 1040 V ist a Dd Vall e , L (anad., CA 9 10 11
C.llfo", ' a Dolta (19 27 ) Un ivtr si ty of Ca lifo rn i. It los An · , cl es : 700 H it Hd A ve ., Los A nlc lc s. e.l ·f Madtlai ne Kafadcr: Vi rginia Bingham (Mrs. Wade) 2723
C. rm at, Los Angdes. Cali f. 90046
Californ ia (pIlla" (1949) San D ic,o Sta te Coll el e ; )010 Co l · l ege PI., San D iell o. Ca lif. 9210; M ary EcoH; Lo l a
McFarh.nd Ne 9>·iand ( M rs. Glenn) 6384 C.mino Co rt o, San O iC80. CA 92 120 C.II'o",l. (19 ) 0) Un il' cuity of Califor nia I t San ti Bar · bara: 763 Ci m ino Pescader o, Gol eta, C.Iif. 930 17; Cathryn Sorensen; Nancy Nau«le O gle ( M rs. Mic h arl ) HH Sa n Patr icio Dr Santa Barbua, CA 93111
C.llfornla I,. ( 1974) University of Ca lifo rni a t Ir vine; 319 Coll ins, Balbu Is land, CA 92662: Becky Bishop : Pa· trici a J onel J en ness ( M rs, R E.) 1800 Co mmodo re Rd ., Newpo rt Buch, CA 92660
Central Office is now stocking a selection of Pi Phi pins and will mail them immediately upon receipt of an order. (Please send payment with order.) Current prices are : # 100.101 # 100.102 #200.102 # 310.102 # 310. 109 # 318.102 # # 32 7.101 # 332.102 #600 #601 #800 #909 #910
These prices are mclusive with the single exception of a 4 '70 sale s tax which must be added by Missouri residents. For special orders, write to Central Office for price list. These must be ordered by Central Office through the L. G. Bal. four Co. Orders for Canada must be ordered through Central Office. Write for special price list. When ordering please gi v e name and chapter of person r eo ceiving badge . New init iates must o r d.". badges through chapters .
AtUMH.- O,"C"S
ALUMNiE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
Orand Vic. p,• • ld.nt .f Alumn __ Evd yn Peters K yle ( M u. Stanley E.). H Oak Kn o ll Card en s Dr • PU.ldena , CA 91106
Orand Vic. 'r•• ld.n, .f PhU.n,h,opl.-S luh Holmes H un! (Mrs. H rold B .). 3' 29 Cody W ay. #1 02 , Sacrame nto CA 9'824
DI,.d.r .f Alumn_ P,ogram_H a rr iet H aycock Brown ( Mrs J lloyd). 170 1 G oJfvi ew Dr., Urbana, IL 6 1801
AL'HA ,ROVINCE
heNtary .f tho D.partment_Marjorie Deetl Early (Mu. Gordon W.) 2203 Benderwirt A ve .• Rockford. IL 6 11 03
Alumn_ Club Edit_lindsey Farnham Siegfried (Mrs. J , P .) 726 Mynle Ave • Terrace Park. OH 4:n74
Ordo, .f tho O.ld.n Arr.w-A ddress c orr espondence to Central Office. 7730 Car onde let. Sui te 333 St. Louis. MO 63 10'
The Roll of Alumna: Clubs
AI""",,_ ,,0 lnc. p ldon,_ Muy J ean Mcintyre White (Mrs. Lin ood) 106 Forest Ave O ro no. ME 04473 lortuhlre C.unty. MA--Carolyn Sharpe Batt}' (Mrs. J T .) View Dr.• RiChmond. MA 012'4 Eastern Mol_ Anit a Ltonard (Mrs. Ralph) Sar· gmt Dr O ld Town. ME 0'468 O''''.r Io,ton MA- Miu Katy MacK ay, 33 Pond Ave ., Brook liM, MA 02 146 Hallf•• , N.S_Pam An derson (Mrs, H D .) 47 Canary Cres .• H , lif Nova Scolia B3M lR 2 Canada Hartford. CT_Miss Roberta Boyd, 100 Cold Spring Rd., Apt. '03. Rocky H ill. CT 06067 Mane"'"., A.-.a CT-Laurie Yingling Soleau (Mrs. R H .) 131 Timrod Trail, Glutonbury. CT 06033
N.w H n, CT-Jules H awkes Heninger (Mrs. George) " Spr ing Garden 51.• H amde n , CT 06' 17
Orea'.r Portland, MI_ Minttv. French A nderson (Mrs. R. W.) Box 2}4,. S. Po r tland, ME 04 106 South.m 'alrfl.ld County, C,,-N3ncy Burden Tapley (Mrs. David A .) 11 Outlook Dr ., Darien, CT 06820 W.,' Suburban lo,'on, MA_ D ,rolhy Moore Keith (Mrs. G. A ) 11 Old Orchard Rd Sherborn , MA 01170
lETA plOVINCE
Alumn_ p, lnc. ''''lld.n'_Virginia Geister Har dg rove (Mrs Arden E.) #4, Col o n ial Dr K.t ona h . N Y 10 '16 Albany. NY- Donna Hill T.ylor ( Mrs Edward) 10 Darroch Rd Delmar, NY 12014
luftilio. NY-J oy Miller (Mrs. Ernest) " Bromp. ton Rd Williamsburg. NY 14221 toni hland-N.rth Shore, NY-J ane Whitney (Mrs. R L.) 199 Ken sett Rd , Manhasset, NY 11030 N.w York City. NY_ Marci. Johns , n Pa ' lica (Mrs. Rich · ard) 32}1 Waterbury Ave., Bron):, NY 10-1 6, locha,t." NY-Sally Schaefer Schroeder (Mrs. R ichard) 63 Brougham Dr ., Penfield, NY 14H6 lockland Coun,y NY-S ylvia Ryan Miller (Mrs. George) 98 Fo):wood Rd West Nyack, NY 10 ';:94 Smanactady NY- Bets, Youn,e: Wrighl (Mrs. Jack) 1229 G odfrey lane, Schenect.dy, NY 12}09 Syracu•• • NY- Miss leigh Smith. 419 Fdl o s Ave Syra. cuse. NY 1\210
W.s'ch , County NY-Judilh Friend Strohm (Mrs. Paul E ) 7-1 Seven Bridge s Rd , Chappaqua, NY 10H4
GAMMA p.OVINCE
Alumn_ ,,0 .. lnc. 'r•• ld.n'_Emily Robinson K unde (Mrs Marvin A .) }'O Newburn Dr Pittsburll;h, PA 1121 6 Ial,lmOf'., MD- Bttsie Ruth Johnson Miller (Mrs. J o hn W Jf,) 103o, Society Pa rle Dr Coclceysv;lIe. MD 21o,o C.nt,.1 '.nn.ylyan'_J a ne Gundy Stephen so n (Mrs. T. C.) 43 5. 2 nd St ., u isburg. PA 17837
HarrI.b -e.'II'I • • pA-Mill M.ry louise Hackman 3}2 W Grecn St ., Mech.n'csburg, PA 170"
J.,IO,. Rose H 'eee (Mrs. Frederick P.) 1 Rum 5Qn Rd , Rum <on, NJ 07760
Maryland-D C Suburba_Marianne Reid Wild-Jane Vince Hartman (Mrs Gtorce W.) 10306 Flem ing Ave , Bethesda. MD 20014
Northam N.w J.rlOy-)udith Rolters Knight (Mrs. Ronald R ) 7 Iris Rd Summit. NJ 07901 Northem Connolly lc:c:ptr (Mrs. J H ) 6213 Nrthercombc: Ct .• Mclean, VA 22101
Phllad.lphla-D.lco. PA-S usan H a nsel Shap ley (Mrs. Robert) R D. #2, Phoenixville, PA 19460
Phliadalphla_Maln Llna 'A--G lare Weittc:l Dttr (Mrs. Rob· crt, Jr ) 163} Waverly, G l adwyne. PA 1903' ,,",burgh-South Hili" 'A-Edwina Trion i Sorensen (Mrs. Fred) 60 Rock lyn Pi.. Pittsburgh, PA 11228
Ild wood. NY- Phyllis Shade Mayer (Mrs. F. R .) 26 Gar· ret PI., Glen Rock, NJ 07412
Southa'" Prine. 0. County, MD-- Fay Motyka H off· man ( M rs. C. M .) 2246 Hindle lane, Bowie, MD 20711
S.ot. C.II 'A-J oa n Kulka (Mrs. J oh n) 1607 Y ard.1 Rd ., St.te Co llege, PA 16801
Waahlngton, D C_ Jean Prichard Fisher (Mrs. B. J .) 7801 Old Chesttt Rd Bcthuda, MD 20034
WilmIngton, DE_Katherine Eyck Marshall (Mrs. W. C ) 132 D ic k inson Lane, Wilmington, DE 1980 7
DELTA 'ROVINCE
Alumn_ 'r.vlnc. Prosld.n,_P hyllis Fosttt Parker (Mrs. J B ) 24 Stoneridge Circle, Durham. NC 2770, Chap.' Hili NC-S usa n Rose: Saunders (Mrs. J M .) 326 West University Dr Chape l Hill , NC 27H4
Charl ,on WV-J .ne Foster Adams (Mrs. Harry W Jr .) "00 Bridge Rd • Ap t 206 , C h ar l eston, WV 213 14
Charlotto NC-J .ne little (Mrs. C. E .) 1144 Coddington PI., Char l otte, NC 282 11 Cha,lott.sylll., VA- Betty J o hnson H unger ( Mrs. J. David) 613 Sham rock Rd Charlottesville. VA 2290)
Clarklburv WV- Hc:len l ouise Fruier (Mrs. J ames) Lake Fl oyd. Btisto l. WV 26332
Hampt.n load., VA-Jimm ie Parrott Espich (Mrs. W. A .) 16 Langho re Rd ., Newport Nt s VA 23606
Mo, n'own WV-Sall y Ro e (Mrs. Richar d) Imper ial Woods. WV 26'0'
Norfolk VA- Riyers Shaw Schweitzer (Mrs. Muk H .) 6313 Taylor Dr Norfolk. VA H,02
Iidunond, YA- M.y L. Kc:ll er-JoLynne Stancil DeM.ry ( Mrs An thony, Jr.) '09 K ramer Dr., High land Springs, VA 23071
Whoollng-Ohlo Vall.y. WV- Jtanne Ro th Bi schof (Mrs. EU8ene P ) 48 Pleasant Dr Whec:ling, WV 26003 Wln,ton-Sal_ NC-- Jean F'1 rd Lortis (Mrs. J. M ) 670 Quarterstaff Rd Winston·Salem, NC 27104
EPSILON p.OYINCE
Alumn_ p,.vlnc. 're,ldont_Mary Anne Wilson Emens (Mrs. J W.) Rou te 3. Box 220. Ch'p):in. SC 290}6
Atlan'a, OA- Nancy Ferguson Mueller (Mrs. R. K .) 176, Chamblee·Dunwood Rd Dunwood. GA }03}8
Breya,d County, 'L--J anic e Ship W 'lkerso n ( Mrs C. H.) 76, H.nnah Dr .• Me rritt Island, FL }29'2
CI_ a'.'. 'L--June Grim Renv ille (Mrs. Robert) 1399
Embassy Dr ., Cltarw.ter , FL HH6
C.lumbla, St-Ma'ltatet Winland 8roo ktt (Mrs. W. l.) 2912 Trenholm Rd Columbi., SC 29204
Doytona I_ch, 'L--Verda Ltc: Adams Sutton (Mn. Btr· rien) 2'0 L.ndmark Circle , Onnond Beach, FL }2074
"en.ac '&.--S .ll, Kennedy Tu rn er (Mrs R , H ) 4006
SeC'llic H,w, Ptnucol., FL 32,04
Sf, ,.t...... ""'•. Pl,_Julie A Flora H ill (Mrs. Robtrt T , III ) un K enwood R d , Seminole, FL H,42
Sara.o'., fL.- Frances Wells (Mrs. J. G , ) H21 S.nd1 ShOft
A ve , Sarasota, fL H,ao
Jevth•••• rI...-ld_l d. line Spicer (Mrs. Marcus) ,f·H .se.... orthy Rd , N Fort Myers. FL H903
T.n ' "'--Sheila Shea Boggs (Mrs. H G > )10 E. M eridianna Rd. , Tallahus«, FL 12301
T.mpo, rl __ Francis Winkle Sponholtz (Mrs james) W
Sitka A"e., Tlmpa , FL }}6t-4 w••t ".1", th ,s.-Nancy FisMr (Mr1. B l.) 8141 SWIP' Way, Lake Park, FL n"O}
ZITA "IOVINCI
AI_ ",• .,.IMG '"sldeftt-BeUy Whitely j o hnson ( Mrs. Kenneth) }"22 Caroline , j.ckson, MI "920}
A_ Ariter, MI- Pmicia Pfaff Gall'Bhu (Mrs M j l Windemtre, Ann Arbor. Mf
.1_11 4 Hilla, MI-Suzette- Lemmon Citor,e (Mrs Robert H ) 26041 Carol, Franklin. Mf "802) 11_11.14 Hili • • MI , Jr-S haron O ' leary M.lly (Mrs C. L.) 2777 Bolinsbroke, Troy, M I 48084 D '.lt-D..,...,.... MI-A nn Wood A nnis (Mrs Ralph) 9827 Btrwich, Livo n i•. M I "81)0
GNn4 laphh MI -Shuoo H oopes Heiden (Mrs. Th() mu) 2720 B("Cc h wood S E , Gra nd R.pids, M I 49)06 Or '.In'•• Welc h Whitehnd (Mrs james III ) ,688 Lanoo, De tr oit, MI 48}26
HIII I• • MI- Dorothy Collins Swan50n (Mrs Ed",' ud) 28 Westwood Dr , Hinsdale, M J "9242
Jack MI_ Eliubtth Hnrner Bowers (Mrs. F. M.l I" Cheroltee (rescent, j ackson, M I "920}
lon,ln.- I • ., Len.'.... MI--Grttchm M. n ternach Gibson ( M u. W ) H12 River R id,lte Dr unsinK, M I 48917
N.rth Woodw.rd MI-Martha Bliu Ehlers (Mrs Norman) }6029 ConBrtSS Rd FarminBton H ills, MI 8024
T_ont • • Ont •• Parnty Bawden (Mrs D , E ) "6 The Bridle Path, Willowale, Onuria , Can nA "IOVINCE
Akr_ OH--Miu Virginia Lee Buck. 2"20 19 th St , Cu.,a · hUB' Fall., O H U}
Athan •• OH--M ariorie W. l lttT (Mrs. Leo) 21 Utah PI.. A thens. OH ")701 Cont_ OK-Patty Boden Lundin (Mrs. W. A ) '824 Nella, N.W., No r th Canto n , O H no Clncln-,I OH--Lynnt H unt Reynolds (Mrs Samuel 0.) 9}
I re l and, Cincinnati. O H "H 18
CI••• I.nd-la.'. R ya n H opkins ( Mrs. B F , j r ) 298) Mo n tgome..., Rd Shahr H elBhts. O H ""122
CI • .,..land_W• ., OH--M ar,lta Larson (Mrs W , B ) n923 Chaucer Dr Wes t lake, OH ""I'" Col"",b"a. OH--BtCky M iIltr Dock t er ( M rs james) }930 R ittl M arie D r " Co l umbus, O H "}220
D.yt_ OH--A lice Gi l bertson Stone (Mrs. R. P.) 6312 Rou Li nda D r Dayton, O H ,09
Hatnllton OK-- jeanne Btlcher Theobald (Mrs Ptter) 911 Park Ave Hamilton, O H 4)0l}
Naw _Oran"III • • OH--Mrs. john Taylor 8 , 4 W Main St Newark OH "}on "Of'tlmouth OK-- Mu M a ry Blbcoc k Sc u rl ock H07 O,c h:ud Dr ., Po rtsmouth OH H M 2
Sprin Id OH-Cynthia Winters AttT (M rs. Edward ( ) 9'" Woodlawn A"t Spru1l:fidd , OH ·4)'04
T , o .........connie ScMrer Schoen (Mrs j n hn) " 9 Pa rt· tide e tn OH "} "I
T __ .t OK-- Mrs J W Sheridan , 21\ Indian Trail , P o land , OH , 14
THETA 'ROVINCI
AI __ Pr IIt(. "r••I"'",_janet Roper Thornt o n (Mrs. Richard) 2199 TccumKh Park Lan e , West Lafayette, IN "'06
Anders_. IN-Louann Cochun Krall (Mrs. j. S ) 2428 Shad., Lane, Anderson, IN 6011 .1_",lntlt_ IN-Betty Burnette Wtllte (Mrs. Paul) 1217 Ent St , Bloomington, I N HOI
C.I_b"• • IN-Marlene MacDonald Sutton (Mrs M, L) 2110 Ytllowwood Ct , Columbus, IN "7201 Ilkhaf't County IN-S uunne H icks Marquest (Mrs. Victor) "n4 Gr("Cnluf Blvd., Elkhart, I N 6'1" .art W.yne IN-Kay Cro" Bake r (Mrs. Michnl) '126 HJftford Dr , Fort Wayne. IN "681)
'.-.Mil IN-Lind. H icks Iktler (Mrs. Bryan A ) R R ) , Box 319F, Funklin, IN "6t} 1 Gary IN--C hultne M arkovich Kamanatolf (Mrs. Mike) )8)0 Pennsylvania SI ., Gary, IN 46-409
"--ond, 1N-lkttJ M innick Stoddart (Mrs j. G.) 81"} Linden A n., M unster, IN 6321
Indl_poll•• IN--Sanorl Templin Crecelius (Mrs. j Wm ) ) , Entboume Dr , Indianapolis, IN 6226 11HIIa",,"'a IN Jr_Kathy Lybrook Durltolt (Mrs John) 7725 R td Co.ch Dr Indi.napolis , I N "6no Kak IN-RoK H artman Russell (Mrs. Rat) 340' Carolyn 0 Kokomo, IN "6901
Let-yett., IN--S uun Clark Webb (Mrs. David) R R. 12 Rainybrook Addition , Lafayette, IN <1790'
M""d• • IN-J o an H ueber Mc Kee ( M rs Richard) 20 &"-,,n Rd , Mundt, IN 47}04 ,let-anti . IN-Elva jo Downing TllIner (Mrs john) 1l} 7 Abington Pike. Richmond , IN "7}7-4 South lartd-Mlaha k. IN-Bonnie Hewitt Bliley (Mrs. R E.) 167)) Samola Ct., Gnnstt'. IN -46'10
Sovthaast.rn IfHfI_B.rbata McKinney Welch (Mrs R D ) R R 10 , Box 2, Greensburg. I N 7204 Southp IN-Nancy H amilton (Mrs. Thld) l}6 Water· bury Rd , I ndianapolis, IN 6227
S.uthw IlHIlano--R ita K illen W,i8ht (Mu. j P ) 116 I.aDonna Blvd Evansvi l le, IN 471 11 Terre H.",• • IN-M rs. j ohn T emple t on, B24 Collett A ve , Terre Hautt, IN -47804
V.lperal••• 'N-Beverly Eute r Evans (Mrs John) R.R. 4 , Bnx 148 C, Va l paraiso, IN 4638}
IOTA PlOVINCI
A'urnn_ Pr."I c. 'r•• ,cI..,t--Gtorgi. Walker .xal fen (Mrs. Richard D ) 800 1 Corttland Dr Knoxville, TN }7919
llwoe lid TN-Rou l yn Ptrry H athaway (Mrs j ames C.) 2110 Sheffield Dr K i ngsport, TN 37660
Cheftan TN-lkttJ A nn Cox ( M rs. Stanley) 1160 McDonald Dr Chattanooga, TN }7"21
Kn "III• • TN--Eliubcth Nelson Pctble-s (Mrs. Neal) 1409 MI Vista Rd" Knoxville, TN }7921
L•• I",t.., KT- Tanya W h ile ( M rs K W ) 100 Sluhu Rd. , Ltxinglon. KY "0)02
UH" '1....,. TN-Hden lewis (Mrs. Benj.mi n C ) Ownby Hi lls, Route I. Box 17), Gatlinburg, TN }77}8
'-old III• • TN-- Marily n H lnin Whittaker (Mu Delbert G.)
701 Foun t.in Ave., Louisville, KY 40222
M_"hl •• TN--C htry l McAnespie Ealhtrlt1 ( M rs. C. W ) "670 Kaye Rd Mtmphis, TN 38 11 7
Nath"m • • TN--C harlolte Ann Eckd Edwards (Mr1. j Michael) }90' Trimble Rd Nas h vi lle , TN }720
KA'''A "IOVINCI
Alumft_ 'r."lne. ,,.alll.nt-K athry n Sc hl edwi tz Lewis ( M rs. J on R , ) Miu i uippi Gu IC Cout j unio r Co ll tBe, Per · kinston, M S 39)73
Aubum-O,..Uk As.-M lf)' Bt ll Shutt lewo r th ( M rs R ) l Oll T errace Aerts, A uburn, AL }68}O
.1"..1 AI.----Z.ot Saunders j arnn ( M rs Richard E ) 36'1 Crntside Rd , Bi r minBham. A L 3)22}
Hott".Wr• • M5- Martha HaITi, Curf)' (Mrs B W., III) 113 Southern H ills Dr ., HattitSburB, MS }9"ot ,,111 • • AL.- Miss Lucy L Brown , 202" N P.rkway , G 6 Hunts"'IlIe AL },810
JedI._ MS--S ybil Marty (heesman (Mu Roben) 11 62
Adr ienne Dr ., jack so n MS }9212
MI I I D.lt_ Frances Dill Tw i fo rd ( Mrs Hunter) 1420 Ro se Circle , Clarksdlle, MS }8614
MMlI• • AL- El i ubtth Williams Copeland (Mrs J j ) 49'8 No rth Carrnt l Dr Mob i le , AL }6608
Montgom.ry, AL-- Anite Vande H ooft Hudson- Mrs. Joe Ross. 302 Kroy Dr.. Montgomery. At }6109 T"HOI_sa, AL.- Ro s.alind Ale:undcr Cain (Mrs. J ames) RosSCf Rd , (ainwood Farm. Tuscaloos.a, At }HO I Oaf d-Unl nlty, MS-- Margaret An ne Dillard Boyer ( Mrs Roscot) H2 Garner St., Odord, MS
LAMIDA 'ROVINCE
AI"""n. 'ro lnc. 'r ld.nt-Elaine Hilton Cook (Mrs. Robert G.) 184 Odord St., Winnipeg, Manit oba R3M 3J6. Canada
"Iolt, WI-Gretchen Hobbs Allen (Mrs. Sky· Ime Dr uke Geneva, WI )3 l<1i7 Dulvth, MN SvIMrlor WI- Louise Taylor Morgan (Mrs. G. E.) 1622 M orningside A ve., Duluth. MN H80} 'ox II Vall.y .f WIMOft.I_Kar ol K onrad Lake ( Mrs Rola nd) noo W. Penhing St. , A ppleton, W I )4911 Grand 'orb. ND-K athy McDermott (Mrs. Terry) '26 R«ves Dr Grand Forks. NO
Mcu:U.on, WI- Mary Penn McMillan (Mrs. Willis) 3602 Blackhawk Dr., Madison, W I )370'
Mllwauk_ WI-Jane Foster Doud (Mrs. Donald) Lone Tree Rd., E lm Grove. W I H122 Mln,,",oll., MH--S hlfol Amund lOn Kaufman (Mrs. Den· vcr) 2960 Tonk ha Dr Wayzata, MN 'H91 St 'aul, MN- Karin H er tel McGinni. (Mrs. Bry.n) 194 Wildwood A ve., Birchwood. White Bear Lake, M N W lnnlPefil Manltoa.., Canoc:t-Doreen H ood RobertlOn (M rs H .) 102 Cullen D r Win n iptg. Manitoba R3R IP6 Canada
MU NOITH PROVINCE
AI"""n. 'ro ln,. ' Id.nt-Betsy Gibbs V ogt (Mrs, Ray mond) 9U Bradford Lane. Sch.umbu rg, It 60172
Arlln,ton HoI,ht., IL.-J udy Davis Whitacre (Mrs. H arold. Jr .) 44, S. Beyerly Lane, Arlington H eights. It 6000' Chlca,o lu.ln Wom.n ' l IL.-Min Beth Cullom, 74' W , Oakdale, #2, Chingo, IL 606n Chicago South Svburban, IL -Carol Shalley Wakeman ( M u. Jade) 709 M.rgaret St ., Tho rnl on, IL 60476 Chlca,o w •• t Svburban, IL.-M.ry J ean Mathers Wuterhoff' (Mrs. G. 0.) 46}, Franklin, Westem Sprin gs, It 60))8 Dvpogo County, IL.-Nina Harris Allen. J o Ann McGlade M o rgan (Mrs. J A.) '0 1 Gr«nbriar Rd , Glen Ellyn, It 601}7
'ox Ily Vall.y of IIIlnol-c.onnie Miller Schuster (Mrs. tarry) Sans So uci Dr ., -Aurora. IL 60506
Hln.dal. Townahl, II,.....-S herrie Tschirgi Krugh off (Mrs. James E ) 4}) W 86th St Do,.,ners Groye, It 60515 Lak. County, IL-- M.rijean Hutchison Ducett (Mrs Ed Jr .) 8 West Shore" Dr Grayslake". It 60030
Milton Townd"p, '&..-Carol H ammer Khmidt Alc o rn (Mrs Fra nk l in S.) 1209 Gamon Rd Wheaton. IL 60 18 7 North Sh IL.- Virgini. Ka y Murray P irr o ng (Mrs Glenn) 2817 Elgin Rd ., Ev.nston. IL 60201 North Shore Junior, IL.-Jackie (ramer Hegman (Mrs. Mark) 22' Southgate, Northbrook, It 60062 o.k 'ark.Rlyer '0...... IL.-Barbara Bro wn aw ell M o jo nnier (Mu. J oh n ) 216 N Oak Park Aye Oak Park, It 60302 ,ark Ildg.·D•• Plalno •• I I,.....-Suu n ne Gaskill Dalin (Mrs Roger) 1039 Wesl Villa Dr Des Pla ines. IL 600 16 Rockford. n -Gladys Buter R oss (Mrs , Birnie) 2404 Clin· to n Rd Rockf o rd It 6 110 3 MU SOUTH ,IOVINCE
Alurnn. 'ro lnc. ' d.nt- Aline Ki nnison Sh.rp (Mrs tee) 1128 W , Burnside Dr ., Peori •. IL 61614 Att Edward.ylll• • n.--Sue Brockmeier Hepler (Mrs L L) 123 9 St. Louis St,. Ed,.,ardn ille. IL 620n A luthnoll ·Llbbl. Irook GGddl., IL.-Anne Eckley Haynes (Mrs. J. ) 21 SunSd Lane. Bushnell IL 6 1422 810omln,,_ Nonnal IL.-Naoctte Ru s k Groves (Mrs. Fred) 206 Bird Ct N o rmal. It 61761
Ch.npalg.Urbona , lL-Kall'I Mc Kinne y W ac kcrlin (Mrs G • ..,.) 703 W Washington Champaign. It 61820 Dalll II., IL.- Mlrian Nelson G o lJCth (Mrs.) 41 Cou ntry Club Or ., Danv ille". It 6 18 32 Docatur. IL.- Linda Horstman R ober tson ( Mrs. J , 0.) 4lH Ad ams. Decatur, I t 62516
Gel•• burg, IL.-Mary Mangieri Burlt 1and (Mrs G. G) U95 N. Kell og. Galuburg, IL 6 HOI
ck_ IlJo-A",y Iwnhorn Onk_ Il- Je.n M Spencer (Mrs.) }IO W oodla nd PI J acksonville, IL 626'0
M-.uth, IL.-Miss Jean Nees. lin K imbcrly Dr. Apt I Monmou th, IL 6 1462
, Ia, IL.-Lacy Pledger Pierson (Mrs. J ames A .) 1806 W. Pinewood PI Peori;a, It 61614
Quincy IL--Mary M cCrory H eidb red er (Mrs CharIcs) n Country Club Dr , Quincy IL 6230 1
S,.,.tnghld, IL.-Eliubcth Fay.rt Saner (Mrs. R. C.) 2312
S. Walnut , Springfield, IL 62704
Trl.Clty. IL.-Katie C r imy Ainswo rth ( M n. Go rd o n) 1732
27t h S t ., Moline, It NU 'ROVINCE
AI,,""_ "'oylnc. ' ld.nt_ Helen Cary l ovejoy (Mrs. Robert M.) 72U Colby Aye .• Des Moines, IA '03 11
Lincoln, HI-Janet Crabbe Weyhr.uch (Mrs Willia m R ) 2720 S 24th SI., Lincoln. NE 68502
Mt. PI_sant, lA-Pat Waten Buffinglo n (Mrs Nile) RR MI Pleasant, IA )2641
Omaha, NI- Peggy M.thers Berguin (Mn. Robe rt) 3'-42 S. 102nd 51 " Omaha, NE 68124
Sioux City, lA-Betty Ro,., to n H olt ( Mrs. J , R ) 4707 Perry Way, Sioux City, f A H I 04
Sioux 'alb. I D_Margaret Aikens Howe. (Mrs , Michael) 2209 So. Main, Sioux Falls, S.D )710l V lIllon, ID-J udith Gudger Crueger (Mrs. R. J .) 26 Fo rcst A ve., Vermillio n SO )7069 XI ,IOVINCE
Alvmn. Pro lnc. ' ldont_M artha Keeff e Griffith (Mrs. R J ) 1))6 Breezeridge, St touis. MO 631H Co',,""bla, Mo.-H arriet Martin Riggs (Mrs. H G , Jr,) 090 4 Cowan Dr Columbia, MO 6'20 1 HvtchlnlOfl, KS--B a rb ara Batchelor H a nse n (Mrs. Hel ge) 2020 N Adams , Hu tchinson. KS 6"01
J.ff.n_ City Mo.-B.roa ra Gottschalk Pf:rdue (Mrs. Don R .) 101 S.tinwood, JelfeflOn Cit}'. MO 6HOI
Kansa. City, K5--C aroline Brink V.n Cleave (Mrs. Thom u M ) 222) Wuhington Blvd., Kanus City, MO 66 102 Kansa. City, MO.Shownoo MI lon. KS-- Ann A ng le Booth (Mrs. J , N Jr, ) W. 78th Terr., Sha""n« Mission, KS 62208 Kansal City MI lon, KS J""lor- M.ry Kerf Kn ighlon (Mrs. Robert) 6 109 Howe, Mission , KS 6620) Kansal City, M()"Shaw_ Mllslon, KS , ArTOW lectlo_ ROsml.ry Kennedy Bord (Mrs John A , Jr .) 8101 EI MoniC, Prairie Vill age. KS 66208 Lawr.nc., KS--J.nice Bunqucst Haase (Mrs. J oh n) 1510 Al d. m an Dr La rence , KS 660H Manhattan, KS-- Patricil Riker H ostetler (Mrs. Charle.) 2311 Grandview Terr Manhattan. KS 66502 St JoI.,h, Mo.- Pa l (ocayne Huk ins (Mn C M ) 33 (aribo,., Gr St. Joseph , MO 64,06 St. louis, MO-L« Thompson Berger (Mrs. J o hn T OrTe r , Jr ) #2 Coyington Lane. St Louis, MO 63132 St Loul., MO, JunlOf'- Kathy Stevenson Weber (Mrs Carl) ,440 AI ,.,ood Fornt Ct" St. Louis. MO 6}128 Sprln,,..ld. Mo.-A ngie Busick Bennett (Mrs Robt.) 1200 E Delmar, Springfield MO 6,804 Topeka, KS--J oa nne Eggcm.n H.rrilOn (Mrs, Hall) 1446 Lakeside Dr , T o peka. KS 666O<C W••torn, KS-- Marcelene Pro ffitt (Mrs. R L.) (haw. KS 6"24
Alv",_ Proylnc. "", Ident-Jane Ro lh Faust (Mrs. N or · m.n R ) 16 N OnDandy Rd " Little Rock, AR 72207
Ardi",_ OK_Palty Fl ood Brown (Mrs M ichael) 2212
Cl overleaf PI. Ardmore, OK 7}401
1ortI IlJo, OIC-5 ue Carter Prince (Mrs. F. D .) 2007 Neptune CI ,. Bartlesville, OK HOO}
Duncan_ OK- Nell Ikttnbaugh Ree\'cs 2202 Carolin Dr. , Dunnn , OK 73H3
Edmond, OK-Mu')' Kalh« i nt Williams Farley (Mrs. MI!ton R.) 1900 Timber Wolf Trail. Edmond, OK 7}034
'ayotto III. , Aa- Mary Campbell Grtgoll'-Paltis Estes (Mrs. Pnn-. Jr .) Crestwood, Faynt('villc, AR 7270 1 'ort Smith , -Nancy Hudson Pryo r (Mrs. Ned 8.) 6)10
Duncan Rd., fort Smith, AR 72901
Hot Spring •• "'1_Htkn Dugan Springer (Mrs. M. R.) 117 Tri visu Righi. Hot Springs, AR 71901
Llttl. lock I -$uc Patterson Pine (Mrs. Robe rt) )92-1
Liberty Cove. Little Rock, AR 72209
M",koe_ OK-Virginia Bixby Tarpley (Mrs. J ohn) Country Club Dr., Mu s kogc(', OK 74401
Norman, OK-Shuon Rapp Shaw (Mrs. GW rgc, Jr.) 1840 Burnt Oak. Norman, OK 7}069 Oklahoma City, OK_Alexandra Gardner Ri ddle (Mrs. Ray H.) 12 12 Shcr",ood !.anc, Oklahoma City, OK HI16 Oklahoma City , OK, Junior-Jayne Cooley Henlint (Mrs. Donald W.) 1004 N.W. 39th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73118
O".ola.llytheyill. , It-S usan Edrington Person (Mrs. J o hn) 116 No. Ash, Osceola, AR 72370
Camalbatk. "'Z-Jennifer Smith Austin (Mrs. David) 2637
E. Sahu;uo Dr Phoenix. AZ O,.n , UT-Jant Bauter (Mrs. R W.) 420} T ay l o r Avt Ogdtn. U T 84403
Ph_nl. , AI- Mar ian Killian Stapley ( Mrs Glen) 2240 E Georgia, Ph oenix. AZ
Ro,w.n, NMo- Barbara Ho gson Pf utze nr tute r (Mrs. D D.) Box 989. Ros.-ell, NM 88 20 1
Sol. Lak. CI.y, UT-Joyce Mdville Dcs pl in (Mrs. Robe rt ) 907 Connor St ., Slit llke City, UT 84108 TUClon, A%-J uliette Dan ie ls McDonou gh (M rs. Edllo'a rd) E Stvtnth SI., Tucso n, AZ 8H Il TAU ROVINCE
Alumn.. Pro v ine. "r••ld.n.-Marilyn Hamm er Meech an (Mrs. F. P.) 8}10 N. Wtipcrl. Spokane. WA 92208 Ancho,a , AK- Ren« K ing Ba llman (Mrs. D o nald) Lo rd Bar anof Dr., Anchougc, AK I.n.vu., Eo.tlld., WA-She rr it Pendley l icbsack (Mrs. J ose ph) 16622 S.E. 46th, Issaquah. WA 98027 101 ••, ID- D o reen Murray Sherm a n ( Mrs. D L.) 70 14 R05e· cod D r Boise, ID Cal,ory, Alb.rto, Conad_Dau rd Mills Sutherland (Mrs. R 1.) 7 14 Earl Grey Cres. S.W Calgary Alberta. Canada Edmon.on, Albe , Canod_Ruth McC raig Ba te (M rs. T E ) 721 1 Saskatc hewan Dr Edmonto n , Alberta, Canada Iv.,..tt. WA- linda K ellman Simmons a.lrs. Steve ) 302 Pr ies t PI. Dr., Marysville , WA 98270 Olympia , WA_ Ard it h Marlall H ilden (Mrs. Robe r t) H o l iday Dr ., Olympia, WA "ullman, WA- Barbara Clark Collins (Mrs Bento n) Roule I. Box 266, Pullman , WA 99163 Seattl., WA-Sara J ane P au lso n Vanasse (Mrs. H J .) 340 1 2"h W # HO, Seatt le, W A 98 199 Spokan• • WA-Janct Z ight McNeice (M rs R J ,) )811 S Mo ha""'k, Spoka ne WA 99206 Tacoma, WA - ln.1: Smith Soul_Mi n Marie Helmer, N. 7th St Tacoma. WA 98406 Vancouv." I C., Conod_h abe l Willi s Mc Eachern (M rs. A. C. ) 1024 Pacific PI.. Della, B .C. V4M 2K7 Canada W.natche., W A--S uun Nash Cammack (Mrs. Gordon L.) 2020 V a l l ey Vi t w, East Wenatchee, WA 98801 Yakima , WA-'onny ' WhIt._ck Libbey-Mart ha Mc Keel Hal e (Mrs. A. L.) 7904 Pop lar Vicw Way, Yak ima, WA 98 902
UPSILON "ROYINCE
Alumn.. ",ovlnc. ",.sld.nt-Le slie H a r vey Whittemore (Mrs. Robe r t) 30H Sprout Way. Sparks, NY 8 943 1 Corvolll ., OR-H ar riet King Si n nard (Mrs. H e rb) 2930 N .W. H ighland Way. Corvallis, OR 97}30
[u,._, OR- Lo is Patte rson Smith ( M rs. Darrell) Lark· wood. OR La k O.w.,o-Dun.horpe , OR-Barbara Hur Ri nde (Mrs. Ri chard) 10666 S W , Co llins A ve Po rtl and, OR 972 19 La V NV-Cuole Wagner M aupin ( M rs. A B .) ..j608 S. Sand hill Rd .• Las Vegas, NY 89121 "ort lond, OR_ Dtvo n Chappe l Bussce (Mrs. H O""'ard E.) P .O. Boll: 02221. Portlan d, OR 97202 R.no, NV- lee Hen D ixon (Mrs. R M ,) 14080 Edmo nd Dr Reno, NY 89)02 Sol..", OI:-Nancy Ilack Wallac ---.susan Me rr ill li tchfield (Mrs. j arnts) 18 6, R io Vista W ay S., Salem, OR 97302 HI NoaTH ROYINCE
Alumn !trov ' nc I.n.-j ea n Wirths Sco t t (Mu. J on) 1186 Ceda""oOO Dr ., M o raga , C A 94)56 ,k.l.y [o. la y, CA-Ka th tri ne Betts Wolfman (Mrs Rich.rd) \..j211 Belmnnt Ave EI Cerritn, CA 9 4 \'0 C.n.ral San Vall.y, CA-Alici a D Frank T P ) 354 W. Cortner St Hanfo rd , CA 93230 Contra C•••o, CA-Melanie Gurisco Buto n (M rs, J ame-s) '66 He athe r Grove Ct., Walnut C reek , C A 94'98 Honolulu , HI-Judy Pe rr itt H oulgate (Mrs. Jack) 147) Mo lehu· Fo51er Villa,lt"e , H o nolulu , HI 96818 Mo"ln C_.y, CA-Nancy lo A partoo ( M rs. J erome) jefferson St., San Fran cisco, C A 9 41 23 Mon•• '.y nln ula , CA-A lice Weber j ohnson (Mrs. It"'in T .) Country Club Dr ., Cumcl Valle-y. C A 9392-4 "01 0 Alto, CA-June Felber McDermrn: t (Mrs. Jamt'Sl 2680' Palo Hill s Dr. los Alt os. CA 94022
SaCntnten.o, CA-joan ne- Hunt Hook (Mrs. HH nld S.l 3610 Arden Cr Rd , Slcurnento. CA Setn 'roncisco , CA-Jo,ce KUrlz Kremer (Mrs. j oseph) 301 Urbano Dr ., San Francisco. CA 94127
San Jo ••, CA- Barbara Schaller Morrin (Mrs. Thomas) 16 17
Kn o llwood, San Jose, CA 9)tU
Son Mo•• o Co."..y, CA-Dorothy Hoope r loHe ( M rs. Ge rald) Sout h Rd , Gelmonl , CA 94 002
Stock.on, CA-J oa n Haggland I nnes (Mrs. Geo rge) 2820
Benllm in H olt Dr., Stockton, CA 9'207
VolI.y of the M_n, CA-H ele n Madso n Mairs (Mrs R , M ) 497 H i ll sd al e. Dr., Oakmont, Santa Rosa, CA
Yuba-Slltt." CA- Marilyn Lamb Dav is (Mrs. Paul) Cranmo re Rd " Meridlan. CA 959}7
HI SOUTH "ROVINCE
Alumn. "rovlnc Ict.n.-M ui ne Clyde G old back (Mrs H K .) 37H Startouch Dr ., Pas adena , CA 9 1107
Ant.lo,. Vall.y, CA-MeliS!Ja Mtlvin Killey (Mu Lester B ) 396..j1 Jo l ine, Palmdale, CA 93"0
C.nt,al Orang. Counry , CA- Nancy Wil so n Harr ing ton (Mrs. J im) 14'91 W a kefield, Westminster. CA 92683
GI.ndal. , CA-Marguerite Sater Camero n (Mrs. W E.) HH
Spa rr Blvd ., Glendalt, CA 91208 La Canodo VolI.y, CA- Bo nn ie Shotwell Marquis (Mrs. Donald ) )73 8 Briartree D r ., La Canada CA 9 1011 La Jolla, CA-Ad.l. Taylor Alford- Di an e Kennty Joh ns on (Mrs. Lee) 2628 Hidd en V a lle y R d., La J o ll a, C A 92037
Long __ ch, CA- laura Wa rd Thorn to n (Mn,) 2 13 M ,ra Mar Avt., l ong Beac h , C A 90803 Lo. Anll.I• • , CA-Nancy H oga n (Mrs. j ohn) 840 121h St Santa M oni ca, CA 90.403 Lo. A I••, CA, Jun l o r--S andc Otto Tha ye r ( Mrs Rob t ) 466) San Felicia no. Woodland H ills. CA 9I}6..j North Orona. County, CA-K aren Davidson Miltenbe rge r ( Mrs, J , L.) 20 132 Canyon Dr Yorba, li nda, C A 92686 "OIOct.no , CA-Caro l Trohan Glove r (Mrs. W, A ,) 2 128 Ada ir St, San M a rin o. CA 9 11 08
"olOd._, CA Jun ior-M a rilyn Ryde Sttphenson (Mrs, Thom as ) 816 V ictoria Dr ., Ar cadi a. CA 91006
R.dlond. , CA- Di a ne D a iley H OIlo'a rd (Mrs. W, Mi c ha lc) 1209 Ctdar A ve Redla nd s, C A 92373
Rlv.,.Ict., CA-Marilyn Cartite (Mrs. Richard) 1100 Country Club Dr. , Riverside, C A 9n06 San I.mardlno, CA- Mary Elizabeth Pace H all ( M rs, J ohn W ) n6 E Ral sto n St San Bernardin o, CA 92404
Son DI.,o , CA-Marj o rie Mark,guf Beauchamp (Mrs. R ob· crt) 6 4 n Go lfc rtst Dr Sa n Ditg o, CA 92 11 9
San ' ondo VolI.y, CA-D arlee n l a wson Trumbo (Mrs T _ K ) 14742 Sut ton St., Sherm a n Oaks CA 9 14 03
Son.o Barbara , cA_Susie Carroll (Mrs. J o hn) 498 1 Vi a Piccoli. Santa Barbara. CA 93 111
Setn a Monlco -W • • t ld., CA-Kay T omson Eiche nh ofer ( Mrs , ) no Greentree Rd ., Pacific Palisades, CA 90272
Sollth la y, CA_MiI Junt Mann ing He ger ( Mrs Paul) 26346 Re gent. Lomita, CA 907 17
South C_ t CA-Trudi Pea bod, Ro gers (Mrs Howud N.) 429 Seville, Balboa. CA 9266 1 V.ntUf"G County , CA- lorna Britan Arnot ( Mrs. Jack M .) 1090 D e$CO, Camarillo C A 93010
Whi"'.', CA-Evelyn Stebbins Evans ( Mrs. R H ) 9424 La A lb •. Whittier, CA 90603
, "H' "OCKETS
Mon' I. Q.,..-M rs. J o hn H obbs, 2300 SentCI Rd M o n· tre a l 3M, Quebec, Canada
C_ty NY_M rs Vir,lt"inia W. Rour, 10 Warrtn· ton Ct ., H un ting ton, NY 11 743
1,ls tol , YA- Do ris Clardy ( Mrs. Wm .) 6021 Old j ones boro Rd Bri stol. TN 37620
M.rc r Cou nty WF- Fl oten C"e H annon Aurt o n (Mr' W ahtr
G l H i llcrtst Addi tio n, 38 Crestvie.- Dr" Prince ton. WV 24740
MI_ Arlene Glashe White ( Mrs. Me lvin A .)
3..j14 T.mson. Kalamaz oo. MI 49001
O n c• • tl., IN- Mrs Keit h Goassard. R R 3, Sherwood
D r G reen cas tle. IN 46135
MII.lIslp ' Oulf C_ ••-M in Jane O"'·en 22 Brd St Gulf· port , MS ?l9501
I_li nglon l A- Paula Graham (Mrs. Scott A .l 6 12 Summer SI, Burl inltto n , IA '2601
Ha y • • Hinkhnusc W illiams (Mrs J. D .) 214
WeSI Hlh, Ha,s KS 6760 1
Konsa CI. y , MO North--Jewel Carfland Neal (Mrs J R Jr) 4002 N E 49th T er, Kanu s City, MO M I1 8
Li berty , MO--C"nthis Drake larson (Mrs. C. K .) 313 Wil· shire Blvd liberty , MO 6-l068
McPherson _ KS- Mrs. Ford Pierce, 1344 N. Maple. McPherso n, KS 67.160 Mexico, MO- Mrs J. M Boyce, L;lkeview Rd., Mexico, MO 6,26' Ada , OK- Patty Harris (Mrs. Can-cr) 701 W. K ings Rd., A da, O K 74820
Midwest City, OK_ Mrs Durrell Treadway, 2612 Robi n Rd , M id west City, OK 73110 .reckenrldge, David Clark, Box I H6. Bredeen· xridgc , TX 16024 Paris , lX_Mrs , William H. H ale, 2930 Hubbard, Pari s, TX 7H60
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Op.IOUfCU , LA_ Virginia Nelson Thistlethwaite (Mrs. E A .) 6 18 S. Court St. , Opelousas, LA 70na La$ Cruc ••, NM- Mrs. James E. Welch, P.O. Box 1212, M esilla P ark , NM 88047
Mt lak.r, WA_Donna H o ward K en nedy (Mrs. E C.) P.O. Box 1086, BI.1in(, WA 98HO
Treasure Vall.y, ID_H elen West Weill (Mrs. Ph i l L ) Bo x 368, Caldwell, ID Trlchl •• , WA_ T rrru Knirck (Mrs. B. W ) 1906 Evrrrst Ave ., Richhnd , WA Klamath .alll, OR_Sal l y Murllrr Krnt (Mrs. Ro brrt A.) 19H Paintrt St., Klamath falls, OR 9"760 1
The name will appear in memorial al Arr oUlmon
Amount of Encl ose d Check
Pleas e make check payable t o: Pi B eta Phi Settlement School
Mail Notifi cation of my Memorial to:
PleaJe fill in Ihi s entire page and mail wilh YO llr check to:
Afrow monl will mail n otificati on
Official CALENDARS
COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
Consult Fratern ity D ire ctory in this issue for addresses of National Officers unual Office address is : 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333. St. louis, Miss ou ri 6310' All due 10 bl! pOJlmarlted datt!l.
PRESIDENT,
Send a copy of the C hapler Statistical Report to your Pr ov in ce President as soon OilS possible after school begins. Before September I, write Province Presid ent of goals and plans for the year (Include co py of summer iefler 10 ch3pter members . )
Stptembtr 2'- Acra nge for fire inspectio n of premists by local authorities.
Se nd monthly letter t o Province President p oslmarhd n ot laler than the 10lh of r:l c h maorh , O<lober through May (urbons to : AAC chairm a n, any s che d uled visiting national officer)
Novembe r I - Beginning of Chapte r Officer Electi on Period Elect three alurnnz members to AAC at same time ch apt er officers are elect ed
November I -Se nd Fire Protection Affidavit or expla"alio" 0/ ""av oidable delay i" ullding il Jo D irecto r of Chap· ter Corporalions
February for chapter nomination tor Amy Burnham Onken A ward; send letl er of no mination to Presi d ent.
February of ea c h c hapter in sen d in its n o minati o n fo r Chaple r Servi ce A ward to th e Provi nce President
April 20- Final date for election of chapter officers
SECRETARY
Stnd active IBM Membership list back t o Central Offi ce 3S soon as possible a frer re ceipt.
N otify Province Presi dent l nd C entra l O ffi ce immediaJe l, when changes in c hapter officers are made.
Send initiation certifi cates tn Cenlral Office within three days after i nitiation Coo rd inate with c hapter treasurer who m ust send GT l f o rm w i th the initiation fees
O c t ober 1 House Direct o r data blank to Chairman of Committee on D i r ecto r s.
Nov em ber I - Send n.tme and address of president of Mothers ' Club to Central Office Novemhcr 1 a copy of the chapte r bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnr Advi sory Com · mittee Chairman
April 20-Final date for elections Send new officer list no later tha n April 20.
rREASURER.
Send Financi.1 statements to Pare nts of Pledges who have been .pproved for initiat ion two weeks before the proposed initi ation date
Send to Central Office : Annual Budget Form BC - l just IS soon as it i s prepared at th e beginning of the fall school term 00 nol w.it until you send your first rep o rt.
Pled.ll;e and / or replt'dge with GT·l form within two weeks after any pledging o r repledging ceremony If possible coordinate with the Vi ce President of Social Advancement who must sen d the pledge list. In iti ati o n fees with GT l form within three days after each initiati o n ceremony Coordinate with the Se<retary w h o must send the initiation certificates September thr o ugh June--M o nthly finanCial rep ort on due dates in acc o rdan ce w it h Treasurer's Manual to untr.1
AU.ll;ust H - Send Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal rep ort to Central Office
September- Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter finan ce (previously approv ed b, P rovince President) to parents o f ac tives and pledges as soo n as school opens. Not necessary for parents of pledges if final page of the booklet sent 10 them is filled in October 1 ) - Check for Bound ARROW t o unttal Office
O c tober 20-Send nati onal dues of per active member to Central Offi ce on GT·l form list in g members ' names and initiation num bers . If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees .
January 1 Appl ication Blanks and Senior D ues fo r midyear to Central Office
January 20-Send na tional dues of per active memtx-r to Central Offi ce on GT·l form listing memtx-rs namts and initiatio n numbers
April 1 ) - Send Senior Blanks and Senior D ues for or Summer Graduates to Central Office . By May 2D--Contribulions made payable to pj Beta Phi unital Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnsto ne Sch o larship Fund , Convention H o spitality Fund , Settlement School (Arrowmont) and H olt H ouse.
\lBERSHlP .
Send to unlnl Office within ten days after an'l pledging Ru sh Information Fo rms jth pro per signatures foc ea c h girl pled$l:ed
Send to the Rus h Information Chairman of the alumna: club concern ed within ten d a )'s after any pledging a list of all gi r ls pledged from the town or towns under th.u aJumnz club s IUrlsdlction .
Send 10 Central Office [he name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on p ostcard provided in sprin g
Send the Membership Statistical Rep o rt to Director of Membership and Province Prel ident within ten days after conclusion of any formal rush
PANHELLEN IC
DELEGATE
,
As available--Send (Op), of Panhellenic Rush Boo klet to NPC De legat e , D ir eCior of Membership, Director of College Panhellenics
Qccobcr IO-Final dale for Semi-Annual Report to NPC Delegate
April 15 - fina l dale for Annual Rep o rt to NPC Delegate
VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT
Within first 2 w ee k s o f each term-Co nduct Membet Int ere st Sur vey of pUJona/ and ,hapl". needs and g oals . (Will determine special interest groups and aCliviues f o r each term ) Send to Executive Council for chapte r aClion and for inclusion in monthly lett er to Province President
November 1 subscriptions o rde red as Ch r istmas gifts, send to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agen cy.
End of fall term but no late r than Feb ruary I) -Seml.a nnual E'aluati on 3nd report o f chaptcr's ach ' evemenlS in M o ral Advancement , i ncluding specifically the ateas of Arro wboard , chapte r spirit and morale, chapter rtJponu to the Active Evaluation, aillmnr relati ons, fraternity heritage (ch.1pt rr and natLOnal) , Send to D ireClor of Unde rArad uate A ctivities , cc: Province Pres id ent an d AAC Chairman, March I - Fi na l d ate fat Act ive Eva luat ion. Whenever to ta l number for active chapter is comp lete send to Province en'rdina1or for Fra ternity Ex cellence w ith Fo r m 30) and list of signatures.
NOTE : Fraternity H eritage and Development Interes t Group s h ou ld first re v iew each essa)' for ideas o f immediate value a nd us e to chapte r and submit pettinent material to Executive Council b,/ o" sending all evaluations on to P rovince Coordin:ltor.
March I )- M usic Report send t o Natio na l M usic Chairm.n
Ap r il ll - Se nd annual report and e valuation of chapter philanthropi es (nol including Ar cowmont) and community servi ce In D irecto r of Undergraduate Ac tivities. copy to Province Presidenc
Apr il 30- Send Annual Report o f chap tet's Arrowmont prog rams and act ivities to Chairman, Arrowm ont Board o f G o vernnrs, copy to Director of ndergraduate A ctiviti es.
On or befo re April 3D- Semi -annual eval uatio n (see a bove)
VI CE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT
Send Evaluati on o f Rush Rep ort within 2 weeks of closr o f rush to D irect or of Membership . cc: Province President
Send List nf Pled.l.les with parents' names & addresses within 10 o f pledging to Central Officc , Province Pres · ident, and Provin ce Coordinator.
Send leller to parents of pledges, a/ler it has been apptoved !,y Province President within 2 weeks of pledging to Pare nts o f Pledges
Send Pledge Evaluations 3 weeks before initiati o n to P rovince Coordinator for Fratern ity Excellen ce with Form #205
NOTE: The Fra ternity Orientation In terest Group, mUI;nl w;lh Ihe AAC, is to review each pledge's written evaluation .nd compil e pertinent information be/ore sending all evaluat ions on to the Province Coordinator.
End of fall term but no later than February 1 )-Semi·annual Evalu.Hion of chapter'S achievements in a// areas of Social A dvancement, send 10 D irecto r of Membership cc: PrO"in,e rresident, AAC Chairman. O n or befo re A pril 3o-Semi·annual evaluation (see above)
VICE PRESIDENT OF MENT AL ADVANCE MENT
1. EYtJiuatiotl
End of fall term but nn later than February I )-Semi·Ann ual Evaluati on of ch apte r 's achieve men ts in all areas of M etal Advan cement. Send to Director of Undergraduate A ctivities, cc: Pro vLO ce President, AAC Chairman On o r before April 30-Semi-anual evaluation (see above).
2. Academic Excellt:t1ct:
Scholarsh ip U ank # 3. November 10- spring semester or quartet annual; FebruOlry 2)-fall quarter ; March 2)-f:l1I semest e r: Apr il 2)-winter quarter. sen d to D i re ctor of U n de rgraduate Act ivi t ies Copies to Province Preside n t , Provin c-e Coo rdinato r for Fraterni ty Excellen ce Scho lars h ip Blank #6-before March 15 to Cent r al Offi ce. I ndi,' idual AcademiC Goal Cards stay withLO the cha p ler. but serve as the buis Cor Revised Scholarship Blank # 3 and for the term eva luation of the vice president. Their use IS strongly u rged f o r pledges.
3. Publi ca tions
As requested ' Id t'a Bank Contributions-to Province Ide3 83nk Coordi n a tor. September 12 -for wint er ARROW ' list of initiates since Aprd 5. news, f eatu res and pictures. Also pictures for Campus Leaders section Annual Rep ort for A RROW for prunilnl. academi C ye ar to Editor of "J'he ARROW End tlf fall (erm but no later than February I) and on or April ;O-Semi-annual Evaluati on of chlpter 's achievements 10 M enIal Advan cement. goals set. programs, IOterest group adlntleS, pullllcallons. results 01 Educational Enrichment to Directo r of Undergraduate Awv ities cc: Pro"ince President. AA C Chairman January 9-for spring ARRO\X': pledge list from fall rush news, features and pictures. Pictures for Campus Leaders
THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI
and Campus sections. Fraternity Fo rum article Send to Edit or of The Auow
February 10-c arbon of fiut half of Chapter History to Director of Chapter Hinories
April 2- fo r summe r ARROW: list of initiates since September 6 and pledges si nce January 10 . News, features, pictures Pictures for M orta r Board, "Who 's Wh o," Other H o noraries, and Fratern it , Sweethearts sections Send to Editor of The ARROW
May 15-Carbon of second half of Chapter History to Directo r of Chapter Hist o ries History is brought to conyention by delegate.
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,
Send o rders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine AgenCJ IS recei,.ed
November 15 -Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Maga zi ne Agency to ensure gift card delivery by December 25.
PLEDGE SPONSOR
O cto be r- Send Grand Council letter and chapte r lette r (previously approved by Pro vince President) to parents of pledges IS loon after pledging as possible
January 15 - Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges
APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS
,
Blanks and Infomati on on how to make application ma, obtained from Central Offi ce January 15-Letter of Appli cat ion for Pi Beta Phi Fell ows h i p due 10 Grand President.
February I-Appli ca ti o n for Harriet Ruth e rford J o hnst one scholarship, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alum· nr Group Scholaship, Fran ce s Hall Comly Scholarship due to Grand Recording Secretary.
March I - letter of Application fo r California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs Ri ch ard Madigan, 76 Belbroo k Way, Alherton, Califo rn ia 94025
January 1 to March 15 -SchoJarships to Arrow mont : Assis tantships (work scholarships for trained students in crafts) Wrile 10 : M iss Marian Heard. Arrowmonr, Bo x 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 31738 V irAinia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Schola rsh ip write to : Mrs D D Riddle, Jr • Arrowmont Box 567, Gatlinhmg , Tennessee 37738.
ALUMNJE
Due dates for reports are 10 be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directo ry o f Ihis Issue fo r names and addresses of National Officers
PRESIDENT,
November but not later than M arc h n - Elect Alumnr Club Rush Info rm ation Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March 15 to Mal ch 15 of fo l lowi nA yea r 1 to April 20--ElecI two members o f the MC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers. AAC members are to be installed when elected . Febru ary I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31 said offi cers to take office at the close of the fis cal year.
February I - Evelyn Peters Kyle An ge l Award Committee deadline date fo r sendin;:: its nominati o n to its Alumnr Pro vi nce President. (Co nvention year only)
Ma rch 31 - Send name and address of Ru sh In formation C hairman to Central Offi ce o n postcard prov ided so that it will appear in Rushing Direct o ry of Summer ARROW If not received name of Club Pres will be li sted
April 15 - Send five Annual Rep o rt Questionnaires to officers as directed.
Ma,- In sta llati on of new officers at club meeting .
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
M ust be recipient of THE Anow
Octoher 15 - Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter ARROW
November Io-Mllil club yeu book o r progrllm roster with program plans (pa,l!e 23 of club President's Noteboo k) (0 the Grllnd At umnr V ice President , Director of Alumn r Programs Alumn.: Pro vince President and Central Office
December 3 1- Send In M emoriam no tices to Central Office for Spring ARR OW.
April I- Send new office r list to Alumnr Provin ce President and Central Office for Summt'r ARR OW
April 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARROW .
A pril 15- Fina t deadline fo r ne w clu b o ffi cer lisl
May 31-Send lette r with club news to Alumna: Club Lett er Edit o r for W inter ARROW.
July 15 - Send In Mem orill m notices to Central Offi ce for Fall Anow
TREASURER,
Send nlltional dues and rIXeipts 10 Ct'"tral OUiet' lind as colieCled thr o u;:h out the year
Ma y 20- AII- dues and d o nal ions of fund s should be mailed to Central Office by this dale in orde r to count fo r currenl year
Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)
Emma Harper Turner Memonal Fund
Holt H o use
Harrit:I Rutht:dord Johnstone Scholarship Fund
Junior Group Scholarship
Conyt:n[lon Hospitality Fund
Makt: club c heck coYenng total contributions payablt: 10 Pi &ta Phi Central Office. Check must accompanied by GT .2 Form showing club ' s apportionment [Q dt:sirt:d funds (CanadIan clubs make separate cht:<"ks )
Checks pay.ble to "rrowcraft Shop art: sent 10 Pi Bt:la Phi Arrowcrafl Shop. Box H4. Gatlinburg, Tennt:s see 37738 June 3D-Se nd Aud its slips as dir ened .
RUSH INfORMATION CHAIRMAN,
Noyember I rt:pOrt to Alumna: Province Presidt:nt
Winter- Review with Rush Information Committee art:as to be listed in Summer ARROW St:nd any chan ges in club area listings to Cenlral Office no laler than March 31st. March 1 report to AlumnI: Province President
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN
November 2S-Send Christm as subscripti ons 10 Pi Bela Phi Magazint: Agency to ensurt: Christmas gift card delivery by
HOUSE CORPORA nOl' I REASURERS
September- Send annual reports 10 Director of Chapler H ouse Co rpor.lIi o ns of Chapter House Corporations . Send copy of report 10 Provinc e President concerned .
Give A Gift . .. to j'O!!rself or someone
With hundreds of magazines 10 choose from, you con personalize your selection for each ndividual on your shopping list
Mogazine N(Jme
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Checks should be made payable 10 Pi Beto Phi Mogazlne Agency.
Fill In and give to your club's Magazine Chairman or mail 10
Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency 7730 "oron el Avenlle \)(..Ite '3'33
St ous Ms ou
HAVE YOl MOVED OR MARRIED'
\X' m "t h3\e al/ requested [nform.tlon S0 r>ic1>C <omrlete In {,,I, Mad thIS slip to tho PI BETA PHI OFFICE, (Plea>e leave label on reverse side whcn this form. ) II' ( H. I de,,"t Slllte ". St I <)Lt< '\IIS'(olIn H \()'\
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(Pnnt Husband s Full :--i.me, Please) NAMF
FORMER MARRIED NAME (if .1pplICable I Ol.D A[)[)RFSS
City ADDRESS
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State (Include Zip Cc,de '
Street
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Chapter Date of !OItJat!On If ynu .Ire no\\ an <,fficer In the FratcrrHt\: , .. heck and name
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-MONTHLY READERS-
To Subscribers of Time. House and Garden. Sports Illustrated. Newsweek. Atlantic Monthly. Good Housekeep· ing. Seventeen. Humpty Dumpty. and any other periodical. TTB<l>
Magazine
Let nBC!) Magazine Agency proces s your yearly maqazine renewal notices imme.diately upon arrival with your check to your local magazine chairman or to : Renewals
TTBCI> Magazine Agency 7730 Carondelet 51. Louis . Mo . 63105 If forwarded promptly. there is no interruption of service .
To Pi Phi Parents: Your daughter 's magazme IS sent to her hom e address while she IS 10 co llege and we h ope that you enjoy reading It. If she is n o longer in college, howe\'er, and is no t iJying at home , please send her new per · manent address to Pi Beta Phi Central Office , 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333. St. Louis , Missou ri 63105.