The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1976

An Alum Answers Crit icism

My ARROW arrived yeslerda}'_ I must w ri te In def ense o f alum clubs_

I lived in Puin[ Lorna Jnd La J o lla fur 11 )e.usin my latc 20s :lOd 30s :lIld was 3cti\(: in the SJII Di ego Clu t-. Wh en J oppos(d [he 1(.::1S 3nd £Jshion s h o ws, we were " Im;ted" In produu: o r s uggest a better idea! \'('e did! Th e r esult was ;l mOSI County Fai r at Town ,Ind Country _ I (.;Ie this crili cism, cens unn g, :lOd disapp r m-,"tI _Ir(.' so eas)" Better id eas, proje(.t s, and the aCCeprann: o f the respmul' bilitl are Sl) Lei those --drop out Pi Ph iS , come f o r th"" jl h solutions.

(Th e Sout h Co a st Club) ha\t" an nUlSll lld · ing clu b wilh diver si fied Inte r ests- bridge ,croups, slilchery groups, tennis ,croups, and social functIOns bot h da Ylime and t \ ening that can be aI/e nded no matter what the mama l Slatus _ I think the problem is not Pi Phi but Ihe indl\ldual , . _ Tak e 31 least nne evenmg pe r )-ear fenm rour ot her "ma n y anivilies ·' and give P i Phi a c h ance. If rou hav e truly p ositi\e and f o rm:l!ive imp rovemell!s San Diego will list en. coope rat e, and accept r ou as a leader 10 o rgan iz e the ot h e r alums in rour Yo u might re·caprure you r enthusiasm f o r Pi Phi if rou would on ly lake a moment f rom }'o ur busy schedule In rem e mb e r th e vows rou l oo k and the true meaninf.: of Pi Bela Ph i.

H ickman

Illi nois Theta Newport Beach, Calif

A Lovely Bouquet

Congratulations o n )-(\ur excellent publication

T h e ARR O \X ' of P I Beta Ph i. M y wife M .Hjorie and daughters j oann and julie , Ihi'" lJu<-r prtstntlr an active member of \'\ 'esl A lph,1. ,til n:<.tl\(t h ei r ARRO\'\ ' s h('re [at h ome). alrhnu.l!h the usually car ry their\ awa}"_ so I think J qualify a critic_

I am a m azed at t h e quantity of information and phm os rou pack inw each aftH issue. w it hout th e bn r edom (If ,1 rt"petiti\'e " Iook_" A lso. It seems q uite apparent tillt rou musl be \-(n· In s3tisfring bOl h the under,grads and alumnre-not an easy to do, Y nu r publil3tion is a tribute to ynu and you r suff

and all your cootllbuto rs. J o hn D Spencer W V a -+ W e blush w it h pride-and lo ve that letter!

Alum Says " Thumbs Up "

Y es, indeed , an enthusiastic rebuttal FOR alum clubs from ont" wh o h as moved around t he count ry and always found Pi Ph i alum clubs It) be a most valuable enuy Into any com munity _ A s a 19 59 uatt" of Kansas Bela , I fi rsl ""as a member o f the M anha ttan, K an., A lumna- Club, and since hav e IJved in five o ther Slates from New j t" rsey 10 Ca li fornia, \\ i th membership in alum clubs wherever a\ailable_ A fter t h e first mo\'e. it bt-came ob\iouS 10 me t h at PI Ph i h as li fe-lo ng benefits and la sting assoc iations, On moving 10 a new <.-ommunity, it I!I wonderful 10 be an 1m· mediate, welc ome member o f a group"" here the r e are no strange rs and where slandards, goals, ideals, and backgrounds are of It"o h e ld in comOlu n Wi t h eac h m ove _ _ 3 phone call is all that is n ecessa ry to put one in co nta ct wl/h m;!n )' new fri e nds , During these rears I have at d i fferen t ti me s been a young working ma rried , a mot he r , and a w o rk ing m o th er; and al eac h stage I hav e fo un d the various a l um club:'> h.l J !lulIlt"r hln g: fu r everyone, with met:ting limes and ani\'ities bein,l! fleXible-usually follo \\ ing the dictates of the group makt·-up.. _ A n) club IS whatever its membe rs want 10 ma ke i t, and n ot all clubs a rt' limited to teas, lumheons, to urs , o r afternoon b r idge. After all Pi Pbi i s much mO re than that I I t CJn o ff(-r a cOnlinuln,c: learn in.'! experience. and I haH' t:n)o)t:J the ad'·antJf.:es o f on co n sume r t:dU(aIHln, wOOll n 's right s. and consc in us · ness,raislng as welt as the fellowship and fun o f social uccasiuns And who wuld discount Ihe personJI r ewards o f working together for th e Ix-nefit of a com· m lln goa l suc h a's Ar rowmont! The m:mr people wh o ha\e benefiued from Pi Fhi-s efforts would ce rtainly b a\'e something to say abo u t the relevance of alum clubs!

I sh o uld add t ha t even my hu s band is a stauncb supporter o f alum cl ub s as h e has enj oyed i mm e n se ly and always loo k s (orward to the soci3 1 oCCJsi(l ns t h at h a\·e included husbands or f r iends.

Thumbs l: P to Pi Phi 's alum clu bs every wh ere!

Diane Skaer

K ansas Beta \X 'ausa u. W'iscons in

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 92

SUMMER, 1976

NUMBER 4

1

FOUND E KS OF TH E FRATERNITY

Emma Bro.'n lce Kill o re (1848-1914)

M .uSJrc l (ampbcll (18-16-19'6)

L bblc B rook Gaddis (18 '0·1931 )

Ada Bruen Gri e r (18U-192H Chn Bro -nl ce- HUlChlmon F anny WhilCnJck Libb e y (1848 19 -11)

O ffi u 0/ Pllbli( 4I ion:

7HO Ca rondelet, Suite 333, SI Lo u is, M o.

Staff

Ron Moore (\'48-19H)

Je nni e Nic ol, M D (lSH- I SSI)

I nu Smith Sou le (184 6· 1941)

Fanni e Th omson (18-18 18 68) lenni e H orne Turnbull (l8-16·19H) Bhck WJIIJC c (1 8-1 6-1918)

Contents

ARROW Editor Dear Editor Illude Fro nl COlfer

M a ril)' n S impso n Ford (Mrs W i lliam W . Jr . ). 268 Underwo od Dr ., N.W ., Atlanta , Ga 3032 8

Alumna: Club Letters Edit or Lindsey Farnham (Mrs ] P ), 726 Myrtle A ve ., Terrace Park , Ohi o 41174

Fr om Pi P hi Pen s(Boo k Reviews )

Elean o r Bushnell Le h ner ( M rs Ge o rge F ] .), tOO) Riverhills Dr ., Temple T er· race , F la. 33617

Exchanges

M a r ianne Reid Wild (Mrs Ro bert), 202 1 Belm ont Rd ., N.W., W.l5nington, D C. 20009

Arrow File and In Mem o ri am

Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Caron. delet, Suite 333, SL Louis, M o 6310)

Off The ARROW Hoo k

Offic ial Openmgs Filled By Appolmmcnt

The Lcg:acy o f MembershIp

Future LaWYN Earn s FellowshIp

Fraternity Colonizes at C lem son

Traveling Counselo rs SeleCled

Ne ws of ArtowmoOl and Arrowcraft

DOing UntO Others

Campus Sights and Sounds

Short St ones o f SagacIous Sisters

Fraternltv Sweethc:uts

Fntcrnny Forum Convention. 19H

PI Beta PhI Imtlates

FraternllY DneClory

Offic ial Calenda rs

tI. TH£ Alllo is printed Fall. Win ter , Sprin, In d Summer by P i Btu Phi Fraternity at Ihe preu of Gtorl e Bania Company, Inc.. CurtiS Reed Pllu , MtnashJ, Wis.

(l Send chan,e of address no tice and co rresp ond en ce nf a business nafUre to Pi Betl P hi Centtal Offi c e, 7130 Carondelet, Suite Hl , St. l o uis, Mo.6} I O).

(l Corres pond ence of an td itoti:iI nafUre is to be addr esse d t o the (dll o r, Mrs W \'(1. Ford , }r 261 Under· wood Dr NW, A d.l.n ta. GI. lO}l S CI.Second d,u pOU.l.ie paid at St. louis, Missouri. Ind It add itio nal mallin, office Pri nt ed In the Uruted States of Amer in

off t.he

The co ver of thi s issue of The ARROW is a reproduction of a new song written by Marilyn Henderson Robbin s, Arizona Alpha , who lives in Tremon , Mo . " Happ y Birthday , America !" is the official Mi sso uri State Bi centennial Song and was endorsed by the Mi ssou ri American Bieen · lennial Commission .

Marilyn grad uat ed from Christian Co llege in Columbia, Mo ., and h as a Bachelor of Musi c degree in pipe o rgan from the University of Arizona at Tucso n . Her graduate work was al Union Theological eminary 's Schoo l of Sacred Music in ew York City, where she studied with Dr. Clarence Di ckinson , organist and co mposer. She was appoimed to the Missouri American Revolution Bi centennial Commission by Governor Christopher S Bond in 1973.

Marilyn is d o nating all profits from the sale of " Happ y Bitthday , America !" ro the Hi sto ri ca l Society of Grundy CO Unt y for th e Mu se um , to be dedi ca ted July 5, which is the cou nt y's main Bi ce ntennial project.

On page 32 we have a story from IndIana B<ta proudl) announcll1g that the Indlanapoils 500 Festival Queen and three members of her tOu" arc Indiana Betas Now come. late word that a founh member of the five crowned heads to lead the Festival IS aIso a P, Ph, D,ana Newsom. IndIana Epsilon. ThIS surely must be some kll1d of record and we congratulate the gIrlS, II1dlvlduaily and collectively

Ann Weir , Florida Beta , has in her posse ss ion one of on l y twelve bracelets of its kind in the wo rld . It was given to Ann b y Mrs . Randolph Peters ofFt. Lauderdale . Fla ., with the accompanying note : " This bracelet was pre se nted to Fanny Whitenack Libbey the year after the crest was estab li shed S he willed it to the first president of Texas Beta , wh o passed it on ro me and so to yo u ." The bracelet is sterling with a silve r Pi Beta Ph i crest «mering the middle link . The links on either s ide are re ctang ular silver with o verla ys o f blue enamel, with the next links OUt octago na l and cente red with a blue stone each . It is our understanding that each of the Founders had onc o f these bra celetS , It would be interesting to kn o w what has happened to the remaining e leven bracelets .

To celebrate 200 years of Fraternity 111 Amema the National PanheUemc Editor; Conferencr has produced an excellent Fraternity BICentennial Brochure. "200 Years· ·A Proud Hwtage which is aVaJlable no to tell the story of the growth of the Gr«k system on campu«; It " our hope that the brochure WIll be purchased by college Panhellemcs and IFCs to be used with mailings to incoming freshmen a.nd transfers. lit)' PanhdlenlCs to be presented to guduating high school semors: clubs and (hapters to be used as enclosures with all Greek new. releases to newspapers, rad,o, TV, ere, and anywhere the Greek story IS told Ten to 100 brochures are 10c each (mll1lmUm order 10), orders of 100 or more, Be eath Wtlte Nauonal Panhellemc Editors, POBox 2079. Columbus. OhIO 43216.

The de c isi o n was made and the information arrived tOO late to be included in the Story about ou r several new national officers. but cong ratulations are due Annette Mitchell Mills of Birming· ham, Ala ., who has been appointed Pi Phi 's new Grand Re cord ing Secretary A story. with pinu re, will be included in the new fall ISsue of The ARROW

JUSt remember now that thr- eason sun must rxpcct somr bltstcr.; upon u marilynsford

that he who (X(UPICS a pial.e n (he

Official Openings Filled By Appointment

A re·alignment of national officers has txo· come necessary through the resignation of two Grand Council members in recent months . Accepted with regret were the resignations of Julie Mendenhall , NPC Delegate, and Orpha Coenan . Grand Treasurer, necessitated by personal and / or family illnesses. Both have served Pi Beta Phi with devotion and it is hoped that. in time, both wi ll be able to retu rn to the ranks of national officers.

Lu cy Roc.

Appointed to fill the NPC POSt is Lucy Johannessen Roca of Phoenix, Ariz Lucy has been Di rector of Chapter House Corporations since 1973 when she was elected to that position . Prio r to that she served as Sigma Province President for three years.

Lucy was initiated into Arizona Alpha and she has txoen active in Pi Phi since her college days She's a past president of the Phoenix Alumnae Club and served as Rush Advisor and Chairman of AAC for Arizona Beta . Lucy's activities in the Episcopal church have brought her nationa l recog n ition. She is the only woman who has been elected from the Diocese of Arizona to be a delegate to the national church convention . She has seen service on a number of church committees. not o nly in Phoenix , but in the Diocese of Arizona as well as nationally

lenderm a n , D irector of C ha pt.r H ouse Co rpo rat io n .

Ve mah Gardner

Appointed to fill the vacancy in the Grand Treasurer 's office has been Vernah Stewart Gardner , who moves from hcr present position as Grand Recording Secretary Vernah has served on Grand Council for fo ur years hav i ng txoen elected to the POSt aft e r crving as nati o naJ Director of Membership a nd Direct o r o f Rush Her home is in Athens. O hi o.

An Initiate of West Virginia Alpha . s he

8eNy

luc y ROC:D , NPC D e le ga te

V.rn o h Gor dn er G rand Tre a .ur.r

transferred to Ohio University where she was graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor ' s degree in Art Education and English She also received her Masters degree from Ohio U, and began her professional [areer as a free lance fashion illustratO r and assistant bookkeeper Later . she taught art and wa s a critic teacher for Ohio Unive rsity

Betty Lenderman

A g raduate of Dickinson Co llege with the degree of Bachelor of Ph iloso ph y, Betty took so me interior design cou rses aJong the way, and g raduall y worked into that field It was, and still is, her favorite professional activity . he was employed for 18 years as an associ ate with 3 furniruce and interior design co mpany on their sales and design Staff, and s he taught interior design at adult night schoo l for fWD years

Eli zabeth Black Lenderman , Penn sy lvan ia Gamma , has been appointed to the POSt of Director of Cha pter H ouse Corporations, to fill the vaca n cy left by Lu cy Roca She ass umes the POSt afte r having held t he position of Gamma Province President for the past three years . Betty ' S l a mil y is thoroughly Greek orie nted . Her husband , Harv, is a Phi Kappa Psi ; o ne so n is a Sig ma Nu, married to a Theta; the second so n was president of hi s chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon . Be tt y and Harv re centl y moved to a new home in York, Pa

by BARBARA SANDS OLSEN. G. V. p, ofAlumnae

As membership in Pi Beta Phi continues to grow, so does the number of our legacies. Legacies are usually activ. , loyal members , for cheir Fraterniry background makes chern strong participants in chapter life However , in chese days of increased college enrollments, some of our collegiate chapters find che y often have as many legacy rushees as che tOraI number the chapter is allowed to pledge . Thus, che chapter is also faced wich the problem of providing space for ochers whom che actives feel would be good, cont ributing members of the Fraterniry .

Of course, a chapter should co nsider seriously before breaking even one small link in our one hundred year herirage Yet alumnae of Pi Beta Phi should realize also chat sheer numbers may prevent che pledging of chose closest to cheir hearts . It is sad when a legacy is lose ro Pi Phi, but her famil y s hould prepare her for the rushing siruation, educating her to be open-minded concerning Greek membership. Fraternity experience in any group is exciting! The development of che individual, friendship , and uniry of purpose are wichin the bonds of all siseerhoods Murual choice is che best siruation for membership selection. Pi Beta Phi expects tbat each legacy rushee be invited to at least one invitational rush parry . Our Policies and Standing Rules State : chat che Fraternity urge its chapters, when considering girls with a Pi Beta Phi background, to consider this heritage as a great asser, and when chese girls have ocher qualities commensurate wich che qualifications of ochers on che rush list , ro give chese girls a fair advantage . Pi Beta Phi insists chat a legacy be given every possible consideration The Frateroiry urges each chapter to bave within its by-laws guidelines co ncerning rhe ru shing and pledging of legacies . The importance of alumnae sponsorship can not be overly stressed . In che past few years ove r eighry per cent of our pledges co ntinue to be sponsored by interested alumnae . Volumary Rush Information Forms , particularly for legacies , are of great help ro our collegiate members . Our chapters deserve and need guidance in che selection of future members , but final selection, che furure itself rests with che active members of Pi Bera Phi Active-alumnae relationships can be strengthened by friendship, understanding , and murual respect .

Future Lawyer Earns Fellowship

Six of the last seven recipients of the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship have selected the field of medicine tor their advanced studies. Wendy WIldung , Minnesota Al pha, the 1976-77 recipient, however, has her sights set upon a law degree, and hopes to attend Harvard Law School in September.

Wendy was graduated from the University of Minnesota in March, summa cum laude. with a B.A. deg ree in journalism. Her college honors are many. She earned a Phi Beta Kappa Key in her junior year, and is a member of Mortar board. She was named to Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honoary, Chimes, and the Journalism Honors Board. She was a National Merit Scholarship finalist, earned a Minnesota State Honorary Scholarship, and participated in the University Honors Program.

Participation in diverse campus acrivities indicates her wide imerests. ranging from athletics and student affairs, to student publications. chairing a Constitution subcommittee, and ushe ring fo r the Minnesota Orchestra.

As histo r ian for Min nesota Al p h a, Wendy's chapter history won honorable mention at the Miami Convention . She has been house manager and on the executive commiuee. She was named Pi Phi of the Month last September She has served on various chapter committees. including show chairperson for the 19 74 Campus Carnival - for a performance that won first place .

Aside from these many activities, Wendy has worked as a reponer for a weekly newspaper in Luverne, Minn and last fall won honorable mention in the National Newspaper Association competition for a feature she had wnuen .

In recommending Wendy for the Fellowship. one writer said, "Her list of honors and activities . .. does not begin to reveal the thoroughness and enthusiasm with which she accomplished all these tasks . In addition, she is the kind of girl who is always on hand doing the little unsung extras at rush , initiation, and other chapter functions which help to make them tun more smoothly She JUSt sees so mething that needs to be done and docs it without being asked "

Another writer notes that "Wendy has an outstanding understanding of people of all

ages and all walks of life . Her spontaneous warmth and spirit of elan permeate all relationships Her future plans reflect her concern [for others) and I am sure that her con"ibutions to society will be worthy of merit. "

In applying fo r the Fellowship, Wendy wrote " After all that Pi Phi has given me- the deareS[ friend s the true s t thoughts. and the mos t me mo rable mo ments - I am relu ctant to as k another boo n. Perhaps that is {he essen ce of a fraternity - it demands the best you have to o ffer rhen return s it a hundredfold "

Is Woman O/The Year

Suzi Broo me So uth Carolina Alpha , was ch osen as o ne of the Universit y o f South Carolina Pan helleni c Women Of The Year for the academi c year The selection was based o n scholarship , servICe to the Panhelleni c co mmunity a{ large . and service to the individual ' s chapter.

Wendy Wil dung . Minn. s oto Alpha

Fraternity Colonizes At Clemson University

by NANCY BLAIC H ER P OLLOCK, Grand Corresponding Secretary

Thirteen excited. enthusiastic wearers of the golden arrowhead represent Pi Beta Phi as the new South Carolina Beta colony at Clemson University . With Colorado Gamma transfer Wynn Glotfelty as their newly elected president and Chapter Consultant Kathy Hays as the resi dent cou nselor. this nucleous for our newest chapter has taken the campus by storm all sp ring , par , ticipating in Panhelleni c and university activities. growing in Fraternity knowledge and group development, and planning for a busy year ahead. Pi Phi is off to a fine Start at Clemson l

Last fall Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi were invited to colo nize cogether at Clemson. The young but very strong Panhellenic system needed to expand, to offer Greek membership to more Clemson coeds. The four established chapters-C hi Omega, Delta Delta Delta , Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kappa Alpha Theta-are all ,. bursting at the seams," wirh membership approaching or over 100 girls each. Wit h the fuJI cooperation and assistance of the Pan hellenic Council and the university offICia ls, the co lonizing rush was scheduled mid-February, 19 76.

Kathy Hays arrived o n camp u s a week early, to meet with the Panhelleni c Council members. and area alumnae. and to make arrange·

mems for rush parties and interviews . She was joined by othe r members of the national rush team : Nancy Pollock, Grand Corresponding Secretary; Cindy Kralis , Traveling Graduate Counselor; Marilyn Adams, Iota Province President ; and Ann Stege Anderson , former Traveling Graduate Counselor. Mary Anne Emens. Epsilon Alumnae Provin ce President, did an outstanding job of organizing alumnae assistance throughom the state. especially in the Clemson-Anderson-Gree nville area.

Rus h Wee k

The rush week began with an Open Hou se Sunday. February 15 Representative s from South Carolina Alpha and Georgia Alpha ca me to meet rushees and co lend suppOrt in the singing department. Monday was an informationa l .. Pi Phi Night," with traditional displays of jewelry. publications, and A rrowcraft , and a brief program on chapter lif<. Holt Ho use, and Arrowmont. Every inte rested rushee was encouraged 1O schedule a personal imcrview, ur "Arruw Talk." for Tuesda y. as an opportunity to ask questions on :,pc:cific areas of fraternity and Pi Phi life.

The formal preference pany Wednesday evening saw the return of Georgia Alpha members and gave rushees the chance to meet Marian Wing. Epsilon Province Pre sident ;

Charte' pl.dg •• of the South CorolinD "to Colony a t CI.mlon i nclude • .atlHf : Kenyonn. Or.wI Angle Corn • Kor.n Corl.y . E'.anor Hightower . and Melody John,on . Stand lng - Kothy Hoy • . R.,ld.nt Caun •• lor . Karen Ward . JaM Fo,'.r , SUlon And.r.on . Kathl Tom.yck . Jana Buchanan . Cothy Mlnkk Chrl.ty and Wynn Glotfelty . Colorado Gamma tran.f.r . Milling I, laura Murph.y .

Marilyn Ford, ARROW Editor; ODd Sis Mullis, co-chairman of the Arrowmont Board of Governor>. After was announced , everyone gathered late at night for a gala Arrow cake party, as a climax to the hectic week. The thineen pledges-to-be were given blue carnations and their fmt introduction to learning Pi Phi songs

Fonnal Pledging

Nancy Pollock conducted the formal pledging ceremony Thur>day afternoon, assisted by Kathy Hays ODd Cindy Kralis; and then all new-and-old Pi Phis adjourned to the Clemson House Hotel for the pledge bODquet . With Marian Wing as misuess of ceremonies , ings were read from other Epsilon Province chapter>, Pi Beta Phi alumnae were introduced and their chapter> identified, and the AAC member> were presented to the group. Each pledge was given a wine car nation of papiermache , made by member> of South Carolina Alpha, ODd OD angel "cookie" which Kathy Hays had made . Charter pledges of the South Caro lina Beta Colony include Susan Anderson , Sumter ; Jana Buchanan , Greenville ; Angie Carns , Columbia; Karen Corley, West Columbia; Kellyanne Drews, Charleston; Jane Foster, Honea Path; Christy Heisler , Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. ;

of the notional rush team at Clem.on Un iv ersity were Noncy Pollock Grand Corr.spondlng Secretary ; Marilyn Adoms , Iota Province President; Cin dy Kralis T.G C.: Kathy Hay • • Chopt.r Consultant; Marian Wing , Epsilon Prowlnce President ; Mary A"n. Emens , Epsilon Alumnae Province Pr ldent: and Ann Stege And.rson , former T G C.

Eleanor Hightower, Baroberg; Melody Johnson, Darlington; Catherine Minich, Charleston Heights; Laura Murphy, Columbia; Kathleen Tomsyck, Greenville; and Karen Ward, Rockville , Md . All pledges will be living together on a floor in Barnerr Hall.

Member> of the Alumnae Advisory Committee are Gale Knowland, Manitoba Alpha, chairman; Peggy Batsan, Georgia Alpha, and Eleanor Reynolds, Florida Beta. Margaret Tuttle , South Carolina Alpha, is assisting with colony activities also this spring

Open Rush Nets Seven More Pledges

Sloppy Joes and rock painting, a bowling pany, a chance to make your own sundaes , and popcorn study break These activities constituted the other side of the rush fence for the thirteen new pledges of South Carolina Beta Colony , as they participated in open rush at Clemsen .

For the fmt party , the girls made sloppy Jees , cole slaw, and iced tea for the rushees . Kathy Hays, Graduate Counselor , gave a talk on Arrowmont , along with a display of Arrowcraft. Then they all sat around on the floor aod painted rocks , shells and drifrwood . These were then taken home by the rushees.

Everyone went bowling in the Student Union for another pany At still another , ice creams aod all kinds of toppings were provided , along with bananas, nuts, whipped cream and cherries , so each one could make her

own delicious sundae . The activities were highly successful, with , seven new pledges joining the charter group : Grace Brown , Sumter; Margie Chandler , Olanta ; Cynthia Hall, Poquoson, Va . ; Sandra

(Co "'''''le'' 0 " pllg e 26)

South CarolinG 8eto Colony pledge. get Tn the .plrit jus t b.fore their fir.t Open Ru.h party

Members

Traveling Counselors Selected For 1976-77

Nebruka Beta and Oklahoma Beta are the home chapters claimed by Pi Phi's newest Traveling Graduate Counsels who will serve during the 1976-77 sc hool year. The yo ung women , Barbara Hengen , Nebraska Beta , and )oan O'Brien, Oklahoma Beta , will tour the United States and Canada next yea r, helping chapters who need o r want help , and providing inspiration and information (0 Pi Ph is where · ever they go.

Barbar.o H e ngen

Monar Board , Alpha Lambda Delta , Homecoming Queen finalist , president of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Panhellenic Association - these are jUst a few of Barb Hengen's many activities and honors . She received her BA in Education with an English major and minors in speech and music.

Her work with Panbellenic was cited in the Spring '7 6 issue of The ARROW That article didn't co ncern itself with Barb ' s activities within her Pi Phi chapter , howeve r. She has been Panhellenic delegate, vice president of social advancement , rush chairman, musi c chairman , and a member o f various interest

groups and committees. As alternate delegate, she represented her chapter at Convention 'n She re ceived her chapter's award for "Most Involved Pi Phi" in 19 74 and for "Outs tanding Chapter Member" in 1975. Lambda Chi Alpha honored her with their annual award for Outstanding Service to the Greek System

Accolades came from all directions in her letters of recommendation : " an extremely anractive gal , very talented a major m o tivator for her peer group;" " has been a steadying influence on the enthusiasms of executive co uDcil ;" " . she will be an asset wherever she ma y be for she is loyal , energetic, and efficient ;" " he r charm , poise , and talents . . . are well known througho u t the large Nebruka University cam pus ;" " I have no difficulty seeing her visit chapters anyplace and ' turning them on' ."

It 's o bvious that , as o ne recommender wrote, " Barb Hengen is one sharp little gal !", and Pi Phi s everywhere will benefit from her enthusiasm and knowledge .

Joan O ' Brien

)oan received a BS degree in business with a

gene",1 administntion major and a marketing minor. She tOO was tapped for Monar Board , was in Onnge and Black Quill , and on the Dean's Honor Roll for five semesters . She was an active member of the Business Student Council, Army Blades , Phi Beta Lambda , Beta Upsilon Sigma, and the Ski Club. Her chapter activities included membership chairman , chairman of Arrowboard, and president of the chapter. She too was a delegate to the Miami Convention.

In applying for the TGC position, Joan noted, "I pledged Pi Beta Phi with absolutely no Greek background . I had no idea of what I had to give to Pi Phi, nor what it had to offer me. After four years of giving everything I have, and growing in this organization, I realize that I cannot quit the growing now. It is time to leave my hope chapter, and I am ready

to experience and represent Pi Phi nationally. I feel through this position I can best channel and carry on m y devotion to Pi Beta Phi ."

Joan has strong beliefs in the Greek system. In dealing with problems, Joan approaches the situatio n with tact, addresses the problem assert.ively, and comes up with a rational solu· tion. The chairman of Oklahoma Beta 's AAC, Leah Schedler, says that Joan has the manner and ability to inspire enthusiasm and at chap. ter meetings s he "was always impressed with Joan 's calmness, fairness, and respected leader· ship ."

Another writer says that "Joan O'Brien is super! "

Pi Beta Phi has won again in irs choice of tOp· notch , talented , outstanding T",veling Graduate Counselors .

ATIENTION-SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHAS

Plans for the celebration of South Dakota Alpha 's Fiftieth Anniversary are being formulated , with the festivities to be held in the fall, 1977. All alumnae interested in knowing furrher plans are asked to write to the chapter-liS North Plum, Vernulhon, S.D. 57069-with your current address

Mary Ellen Johnson , Florida Delta left , and Trina Gordon Alabama Gamma , ha appoin!ed to .erve as R.sident Graduat. Coun •• lor. for Kentucky Gamma and South Carolina a.to r.sped,y.ly during the 1976·77 school year. 80th girl, were outstanding on their own compu •••. and ,•• rved as .c hopt.,' pr.sldents . Pi Phi', two newe.t chapt.r. will benefit from the knowl.dg. th.,. g irl, Will brtng to th •. , position,

IWew" Restaurant Dates To 1800s

In 1847 , Seth Hayes , a great grandson of Daniel Boone, settled on the west side of the Neosho River crossing in Kansas, at a place called Council Grove , and with a slave set up a trading business and built a log cabin.

Ten years later , in 185 7, he built the Hays House, also called the Hays Tavern, which has in business as a restaurant ever since . Today, the Hays House has been rest ored and is owned by Helen Kelley Judd, Nebraska Beta, and her hu sband Charlie.

Council Grove was so named aftcr the 1825 treaty was signed there , under an oak uee , by the Osage Indi.ns and the white men, establishing the Santa Fe Trail . It was the last pl.ce to get supplies on the Trail until Santa Fe, New Mexico , 700 miles to the southwest. A small stone building , the Last Chance Store, also built in 185 7, is now filled with antiques for s.le, and Hays ' home is in the process of being restored by the Council Grove Historical Society .

Helen Judd's grandfather bought Hays House in 1911. It had fallen into such a state of disrepair when theJudd's took over that one architect suggest they tear it down and sell the walnut. They fo und another architect. They were teachers in California at the time, so Charlie retired and they are in the process of learning the restaurant business . They serve "beef raised on the family ranch, homemade bread , and real home cooking."

The Hays House is the oldest res",uram in con(,inUQllS service wCSt of the Mississippi . In the restoration , the Judd 's aim has been to keep everything of the original in its place and origina.l use where possible . The cellar, now a

dining room, has the original lovely stone wall s, with the native walnut and oak floor joists exposed for the ceiling. Some of those joists still have the bark on them

The Hays House served many purposes during its early days. It was used for mail disuibution . which amoumed to scauering the mail on the floor and each recipient picking OUt his own COUrt was held there and the first priming press in Council Grove was run there. The story is told that once it was used by the Methodist ladie s for a bake sale after Seth Hays covered the whiskey bottle with canvas ute in the day, when the cowboys started coming in, the ladies were still there So the men went to Mr. Hays . found out how much money was still needed , dug into their pockets, a.nd paid o ff the ladies. Hays took the canvas off the bottles and business was back to normal.

HelenJudd writes . "Pi Phi is another living example of ca.rryi ng on a tradition of the fine and good things worth preserving in our society. We hope lots of Pi Phis and their families will come to the beautiful Flint Hills and see 'the West that was worth winning.'

Linda Ma,..y . MIII I"lppl Alpha , one of the Unl".,· Iity of Southern Mln'ulppl" Dixi. oartlngl . beam. a radiant .mll. ,howlng the "SoutH'" Prld." Hfor. the $... Ior Iowl.

Pi Phi Produces

, , Meet The Press' ,

Ono of tho nation's mOSt prostigious tdovision progtamS. N.B.C.'s "Moot Tho Pross." is now the r<sponsibilit y of Pi Phi Botty Colo Du ckort. Missouri Gamma-Missouri Alpha. Botry b«amo tho produ c« of tho world's oldest continuous network tdevision program last Nov<mb« whon Lawronco Spivak roti«d. Prior to that sho had boon associa« produc«. having hdd that positi on sine< 1956 . Mrs. Du ckort b<gan h« car«r a t KICKRadio Springfidd Missouri in 1949. following h« grad uati on with a Bachdor of Journalism from tho Univmity of Missouri . In 1952 sho b<camo affuia«d with WRC- TV I NBC in Washington. D . C. Sho h as boon tho «cipiont of a numb<r of awards in h« field including. in 1971. tho c.w.ca« of Award. National Acadom y TV Arts a nd Scionc<s. as Associato Produc« of tho NBC nows spocial. "Tho Sup«mo Court and tho Pontagon Papors. " In 196 7 sho «coiv<d tho Univ<rsity of Missouri Womon 's Contonnial Award as ono of 100 Distinguishod Alumna< . Tho Drury Cnlloge Alumni Association gav< h« its Distinguishod Alumna Award in 1975.

Botty Duckort is a momb« of tho Radiol Td<vision Corr<spondonrs' Association . tho

Washington Pross Club. Am«ican Womon in Radio/Td<vision . and tho Am«ican Nowspap« Womon ' s Cl ub

Arrow In Arctic Benefits From Kidnap

by HEATHER MCGREGOR. Ontana Beta

Th«o is nothing Ilko good-hoartod. 5Ocrot plancting to koop up tho good spirit at Ontario Bota. Ono mooting ctigbt in March. P«sidont Liz McCormick announ«d that th«o would b< a mandatory dinn« and spocial function at tho bouso tho following Thursday. Whispors and qU<stions fillod tho a.ir for tho noxc cwo days . and tho Pi Phi sis«rs w«o a unit in wond« . Liz. Arrowboard Chairman Hdon Williamson. and H th« McG«gor VP of Social Advane<monr. having spont tho pr<vious w«kond at a SUPER «gionall..dorship workshop in Ann Arbor at tho homo of Michigan Bora. plannod tho US< of tho many groat id= for spirit boosting. as wdl as fund raising. that w«o sugg<st<d at tho workshop. Tho pl<dg<s and acriv<s arriv<d at tho Pi Phi hous< on Thursday for suppor and not until tho girls 15

w«o finished with thoir first courso did thoy find out what tho schomors had plannod . Little did the pl<dg<s know that thoy w<ro about to l<ad tho reSt of the chapt« in a fundraising projoct for ono of our national philanthropies. Arrow in tho Arctit . The chapt« mombors were to go to each fraterniry in London and kidnap ono of the offie<rs and hold him for ransom Tho victim. one< at tho Pi Phi hous< was allowod only one phono call to his fraterniry to tdl them ho would b< «l<ased if tho fraternity paid a ransom foo of $10 00

Tho chapter had so much fun . and b<earne such exports that five fraterniry hous<s had b<en invadod in less than an hour. and by 8 p . m . tho chapter had oarnod $50 for Arrow in tho Arctic .

letty Col. Duck.rt , producer of "M..t Th. P'.II ," chob with lawrence Splyok following Mr. Spivak ', fina l program o. producer of the ••rl • •. Pr•• ld.nt Ford was the mon Interv l.wed on the program that doy .

Skater Directs Annual Ice Show

by MARY ELLEN PIll.ING, Vermont Beta

Corrint Ptrry , Vtrmont Btta , did an out· standing job directing tht University of Vtrmont ' s third annual skating show Tht iet show, hdd in Ftbruaty, provtd to bt a grta[ success as it entenained over three thousand propk during tht twO nights

Corrine was chosen to di reet the sh ow btcaust of htr strong imtrtst in skating. Sht has br.n skating striously sinct 1965 Sht has had solo prrformanctS in all [htrr iet shows and this ytar sht did a lovdy ont to tht thtmt song from "Jonathon Livingston Stagull."

Corrint co mbintd all of htr taltnts in produ cing tht skating show, as sht was tht dirtctor, tht choctographtr, tht traintr, and prrformtr. Sht btgan organizing for tht show last August, choosing tht thtmt, "A mtrican Imagts .' , Tht show had a varitty of group prrformanc

Early in Novtmbtr, Corrint got all of [ht sisttes of Vtrmont Btta in tht show and Pi Phis also took tht rtsponsibility o f printing and stlling programs Tht chapttr made nrarl y S200 , all of which wt ga to our philao. wopits.

Quiz Bowl Promotes Campus Involvement

by SUSAN HIMMELsBACH. CaI/Jomill Zeta

In order to promote campus involvement with tht Grttk community , Parthdknic and Inttrfrattrnity Couneils at [ht Univtesity of California at Santa Barbara sponsoctd a quiz bowl comprtition bttwetn tht tight sororititS and tight fraternititS of tht campus Tht compttition took p lact in ont of Santa Barbara's Itctuct halls last Octobtr.

Tht qutStions, asktd by Dr. Bowtes of tht Enginttring Dtparuntnt who provtd to bt an acdltnt host , covtrtd a varitty of cattgorits that ranged from spons to science to trivia and current events .

Tht Pi Phi ttam wtm to tht srmi·finals of tht comprtition , the only sorority to gtt that far. Our ttam mtmbtes wect Cathy Langston , Sarnrni Ra y, Barb UtsUmi and Sut Himmds· bach

Thl. advertl ......"t for S impson College hal appear.d In Time Mogozi". rK.ntly Th. smllln, fac. I. Sandy Watkin. , Iowa &.to,

News of rrowmon

The Great Smoky MolA'ltains Gatlinburg, Temeuee 37738

the craft school the cottage industry

Edited by ELEANOR BUSHN E LL LEHNER

CONGRATIJLATIONS TO ARROWMONT DIRECTOR MAR.IAN G . HEARD

FOR HER LATEST HONOR ! The Trustees of Teo.chers College, Columbia Uni. versity , awarded her a Distinguished Service Medal which she was to receive at the Commencement Day Convocation on May 12 , 1976 . The medal was awarded in recognition of her outstanding contributions to art , education, and public service .

Created as a f.atur of a Bicentennial Exhibition of early American crofts which was display e d in the A rrowmont Gallery from April 19 • May 1 1976 this symbolic quilt the work of m a ny hands was raffl.d on Apr il 2" to help defray cosh of the event . Co -chairmen of the exhibit were Mme • . Coroline Riddle and Hilliard Brown . shown with Mrs. Arthur Stupka who coordinated the o ssem bling of the quilt pieces. (oetolls on next pag e.)

Early American Crafts Exhibited At Arrowmont

The brightest item displayed in the Arrowcraft Shop window this spring was a colorful Bicenn:nniai quilL

Each decorative patch in the quilt was designed and created by a Sevier County needlewoman . Each depicted an artide traditionally handcrafted in the area.

The idea for the quilt was conceived by commincc arranging a Bicentennial exhibit of early American regional craft artides which was scheduled to be on view in the Arrowmont Gallery from April 19 through May I. Raffle tickets were sold, and the lucky winner of the quilt was to be announced on April 24

Mrs. Caroline Riddle , Arrowmont Administrator, and Mrs . Hilliard Brown served as CoChairmen of the Craft Committee ; and MI> . Arthur Srupka coordinated the random assembling of the quilt pieces. The objective

was to bring together "squares" symbolic of early craft anides in early earthy colors, assembled in a contemporary manner The quilt was to hang first in the Sevierville Library before being moved to the Arrowcraft Shop .

The Bicentennial exhibit displayed in the Arrowmom GaJlcry featured items borrowed locally , some of which would be added to the permanent historical collection of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild They induded wood carvings , pottery, kitchen and household implements and tools, household furnishings, baskets, and iron work. Each item offered for display was carefully recorded and documented by the committee . Proceeds from the quilt raffle helped to defray the COSts of the exhibit.

Craft demonstrations were also scheduled as pan of the exhibit.

Summer Workshop Time

As the summer ARROW appears, srudents of all ages are assembling from allover the country to enrich themselves in Arrowmont summer classes. Colors will burst forth on textiles as students tie-dye or hand-block or silk-screen them . Spinning wheels will yield hundreds of yards of yarn which will be stirred in pOts of vegetable dye, shuttled back and forth on dozens of looms, or twisted and tied into intricate macrame patterns and draped from walls and ceilings. Clay will be squeezed and twisted and turned and constructed and glazed and fued in kilns or cans or holes in the ground . Metals and woods will be cut and hammered Enannels will be mixed and applied and baked. Students will worry and main and struggle-and catch on and enthuse and triumph

No one is excluded. Anyone can participate It is all there for the taking-for those whose applications arrive before the classes are full! Offered this year between June 7 and August 13 are four one-wtek sessions and three two-week sessions taught by thirty -five visiting Instructors .

POnERY -Elinor Jensen, New York Alpha II

TEXTILES--Th. Wo,kthop

MACIAMl--Mo"oret Norris _ Iowa Gomma

WEAVING--KON" H.IHr, MaUachUHth to ,.

Facilities Come Full Circle

The first Saturday morning in March brought the Fraternity's educational facilju<s in Gatlinburg full circle Once again. classes in crafts were offered for the com munity 's children . In cooperatiun with the city of Gatlinburg who funded the instructor and materials COSt. Arrowmont hosted class<s for 3rd and 4th graders. and 5th and 6th graders. most of whom had never any art uaining . The class is ltd by . Mrs . Jan Fraley. Arrowmont secretary and wife of Gatlinburg

Recreation Director. Mark Fraley. Jan has a Bachelor of Fine ArtS Degree a nd has done graduate work in Art Education at the U ni versity of Cincinnati. She brings a warm. happ y approach to the learning situation, introduci ng smdenr'\ ro varying media and techniques, from printing with found objectS. dyeing with materials native to the area, to weaving and designing . She hopes to show children the beauty of their world. the varied u"" of "everyday" materials , and the excitement that comes from expressing feeljngs visually .

Stud.nts apply wax to th.l, fabric a. th.y work w ith batik proc•••••

Stud."t. hang aut th.lr dyed pl.c., to dry au l.ted by Jan Fral.y t.ach.,

Reflections on Arrowmont

Man's basic needs are four : Sustenance ... Companionship ... Learning . .. Creativity.

Pi Bet. Phi has helped to filJ them .11

Through Pi Beta Phi Susten.nce has been achieved ..

By showing mountain people better ways to earn their d.ily bread. By helping chern to improve their n.tive skills . By fostering their confidence and pride

By bringing. market to their doorsteps .

Through Pi Beta Phi Companionship has been achieved

By helping students to learn to live together .. . work togecher ... inspire each other ... love each other.

By giving them an emblem by which they can recognize each other ... even when far away from home.

Through Pi Beta Phi Learning has been achieved

By bringing teachers to those who had no teachers

By building a school for those who had no school.

By emphasizing the value of knowledge to those who might otherwise have taken it for granted and thus wasted the most precious opportunities of their most precious years .

Through Pi Beta Phi Creativity has been achieved . . ..

By stimulating instincts tOO often buried

By encouraging talents too often overlooked

By miling available the finest training in the most conducive atmosphere . By inspiring novice and expett alike to reach beyond their most ambitious dreams .

Sustenance . .... Companionship . . . . . Learning ..... Creativity .....

Man's four basi c needs fulfilled

By

Pi Beta Phi.

Eleanor Lehner

Canadian Potter

Readjes Third Show

Th< Pi Ikta Phi Alumna< Clu b of Vancouvor, B c. , is justifiably proud of on< of itS membors , Marj o rie McCullough J o hn so n , Albena Alpha Sh< is a port<r of noro, having had rwo shows, one at An Eanhen Placo in Richmond, B . c., and one at the House of Ceramics in downtown Vanc ouver. She is busy preparing for a third show, to be held at the House of Ceramics.

Marjorie makes a variety of things, but lik<s bost to mak< wine boll s for patios and archways. some co mbined with brass or copper, som< hanging in multiple groups , and <ach on< different from the other. She also <njoys "Funk An ," and has bocn doing a ries on blue j<ans and zippers.

Mrs Johnson has boen potting for nine years, following a year at the Vancouver School of An after her children wore grown .

In 1972 she took her rwo daughters to Japan on a pottery tour with a Japanese potter, and was mu ch influenced by their use of natural materials . As a result , she works to a large: extent with the local British Co l umbia clays.

Mor lor l. Johnson with on_ of h., bell • .

and slags. She conducted a course in glazing at An Earthen Place last winter and has boen asked to repeat the course this year.

Rrcemly the Vancouver An Gallery asked her to address itS membors on types of pottery as rdarod to local potters

Marjorie: now works at home: in a new house and sky- lit studio ove rlooking the Fraser River a nd the Pacific Ocean.

All six of the Vand e rb ilt Un iversity ch ••rleade,. this yeor were Tennest •• B.tas Th. squod , I to r , PrJsdlla Smith . Susan Prestly . Ci ndy Love . Mimi Nimmo . Cynthia Smith . and Sethany Smith . received two owards lo.t summer from the Universal Ch •• rl.ad.,. ASi ociotion at a r-tlonol clinic. They received not only the Spirit Aword , but , after evaluation , a th ird place oward amant all the participating coll.i. squads.

Oklahoma Greek Week Is Biggest Ever

March 24 kick<d off the Univmity of Oklahoma Greek Week in grand style this year.

In accordance with our nation's Bicentennial, OU's Panhdlenic, [FC , and Center for Student D<vdopment planned one of the biggest listS of activities <ver for Greek Week 19 76. National presidentS from every fraternity and sorority were invited to attend the Greek Week festivities. Oklahoma Al pha was thrilled to have Mrs . Elizabeth Turner Orr as our special guest.

In addition to planning for the Gre<k Bash hdd early in the week, plans for Mrs. Orr's arrival and the Greek Banquet wtre put into full swing under the direction of Toni Sellers . On Wednesday , Pi Phis held a special guest dinner in honor of Mrs . Orr, inviting University officials and their guestS. The guestS included the directors of the Center for Student Devdopment , their assistantS, and directors of Pan hellenic and Intra-Fraternity Council. Following the dinner , an informal coffee was odd in our living room so that our dinner guestS , alumnae, and members could meet Mrs Orr

Later that evening came time for us to become better acquainted with Qur national president. With the help of our house mom, Mrs. ClOt Ream, a special Easter Cooky-shine was given. While stuffing ourselves on cookies and Easter candy, the chapter sang songs. Missy Berry and Lauric Stevens provided an added surprise of their own, singing and playing the guitar.

Thursday was a busy day for Mrs. Orr and Oklahoma Alpha . Mrs. Orr found hmelf in meetings with the MC that included a luncheo n at the Metro, a nearby campus restaurant. That evening Kath y Taylor, president, and Mrs . Orr attended a champagne reception in honor of the house presidentS and their guests. Mterwards, they met other Pi Phis at the Greek Banquet which was hdd for campus Greeks, their alums, and national officers. Me. Jack Anson, President of the National Fraternity Council, was guest speaker : Mr . Anson 's speech included a history of the sorority and fraternity heritage in America and the pan it played in the devdopment of the Greek system on the university campus. For the second year in a row Pi Phis won the OutStanding Greek Alumni Award.

Mrs . Guy Btrry was named the OutStanding Women Alumna and Pi Phi President , Kathy Taylor, was the recipient of the top Panhellenic scholarship, given to the applicant who possessed the outStanding qualities of scholarship, chapter service, and campus involvement .

After the banquet we returned home for an informal gathering in the living room for a quiet re-hashing of the week's activities. Mrs. Orr was everything Oklahoma Alpha had dreamed she would be. We were so honored and pleased that she came for our Gre<k Week. We were sorry she had to leave us early Friday morning, but just the thought of htr special visit and cheery personality will bring us unforgcnable memories in years [0 come!

Transfers Find Friends by

KAK.I FERRIS.

Louisiana Alpha

Who says that genuine , honest to goodness Pi Phi love stretches from chapter to chapter wherever one gOts? Three Pi Phi transfers at the University of Texas will wholeheattedly claim it is so!

Pi Phis Bev Brown, Kaki Ferris, and Diana Northington transferred from Sophie Newcomb College where they were members of Louisiana Alpha . The girls agree that being a Pi Phi was d<finitdy an asset in making the change . One discovers how valuable and meaningful Pi Phi sisterhood can be when co ming to a new and different environment. Ther< is nothing like having a Pi Phi's friendly hand ready and willing to hdp a newcomer adjust.

Th< girls said they had been somewhat about leaving their Louisiana chapttr and the friends who were so special to them; however, they have found the new and warm friendships within and through Texas Alpha equally rewarding. Texas receives anywhere from six to a doltn transfers <very year, so the chapter is accustomed to welcoming s isters with open arms.

As Diana says, "Actually I think w< art rwice as rich and rwice as fortunate as before . W< transfers have rwice as many Pi Phis tits and friends ." And that is just one of the joys that makes belonging to Pi Beta Phi a gift in itsdf!

2S

No Resting on Laurels For Rhea Ahn

She's the great-great-great-granddaughter of William Henry Harrison , elected president of the U . S. in 1840 . She was the only woman in the state of Ohio to do radio news broadcasts during World War II. She became NBC's first Amc=cican woman to go behind the Iron Cunain in 1946 . Berween 1948 and 1950, she had her own radio and television news programs, interviewing promi. nent personalities from all over the world, many of whom she had met on previous assignment.

She is Rhea McCarty Ahn, Ohio Beta , now of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and she continues to be as active today as in her exciting younger days, though in a different way.

Rhea was born in Columbus, Ohio, and attended Ohio State University where she majored in journalism. During the 1930s she began a success ion of crans-Atlantic crossings, ten in all, on which she conducted private tours and covered the news in EucoJ>(. the Mediterranean countries, and the British Isles . She settled down in Co l umbus during the war years, doing her radio broadcasts . Her network assign ment i n Eu rope after the war included the Nuremburg trials , but her major assignment was to file a [ruc repon of living co nditions .

It was far from glamorous. "I traveled 15,000 miles in a bomber, and went over rubble in jeeps," she says. " I went into little villages for my repon. At one peasant home , I arranged a visit in time to see what the family ate for breakfasl. 1 was given the last egg ." In Russia she had as many as ten escortS everywhere she wt:nt.

In 1950 Rhea was appointed executive director of the Ohio Development and Publicity Commission, charged with the task of developing and promoting Ohio's industry, agriculture. travel , and historical resources. Her first big project in this position was the publication of a book, " An Empire Within an Empire." She was the only woman in America, at that time, to head a non-partisan division of a state governm<:nc.

During h<:r six years in that position, Rhra realized what was o ne of her best promotional ideas: the reproduction of the famous William Henry Harrison home , to be known as "The Ohio House, " erected on the Ohio State Fairgrounds This house was furnished com-

pletely. inside and OUt, with Ohio products, and proved to be a highly interesting display, not only to Ohioans, but to out-of-state visitors as well.

Mrs. Ahn's Florida activities are no less demanding . Founeen years ago she was appointed to organize Fon Lauderdale's first Mayor's Prayer Breakfast, a continuing impor[ant event in the city's activities. She is very active in her church's women's association, the largest in Florida She has been a board member for many years of Fon Lauderdale 's Federation of Garden Clubs , and received a state award for her idea for an interdenominational shrine, St. Theresa, which was presented to Hugh Taylor Birch State Park . She has been president of the Ohio State Alumni Association in Fon Lauderdale, and on the Ohio Society's Board

I n addition to all these acuvites, Rhea McCarry Ahn has been an active, contributing member of the Fon Lauderdale Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club for rwenry years

Ope n Rush .

(Continlua from ptlge 9)

Glasscock. Denmark; Linda Hall. Spananburg ; Elisabeth Van Noppen, Waynesville ; and Karin Westerman, Atlanta, Ga . Following pledging there was a pizza parry at the Alumnae Center. The "o ld " pledges wtote notes to all the " new" pledges and gave them angel coo kie s and wine carnations. The Angel Sisses , who were revealtd the next morning at 5 :00 o'cloc k at a kidnap breakfast, gave their little angel sis a Pi Phi T-shirt and an angel.

Ke ntucky Gamma Colony at Ea st.rn Kentucky Unive rsi ty is delighted to introduce it. new•• t pledge dass. S.ate d , le ft to ri ght : Sharon Pe nce , Kr ls Jack son , Reg'no He rbal • Debbie McMill e n , Cindy Isaac. Standing : Susan Godlew ski , Monno Barnhart . Ko ren Jac ks on . Sand y Rob i nson . J. rl Isb . II . April Wolf .

Skaters Stop Show

by MARY WYNN WICKER, Texas Alpha

Sing Song is an annual song and dance co mpetition looked forward to by the sororities and fraternities at the University of Texas. This year Texas Alpha presented "S how Stopping Mdodies " featuring famous songs of the past . With dazzle and charm, the Pi Phi s put new zip in the old winners Vaudeville hoofers would have loved the Pi Phi s' renditions of " Me and My Shadow , " " Million D o ll ar Baby, " and "Roller Skate Rag ," thanks to Debbie Kyle and her s harp chor< ogra ph y. Some may admit that the Pi Phi s' enthusiasm got out of hand on the rollicking roller skate number. Chaos reigned o n stage as the girls swayed and flailed in realisti c- if unintentional-slapstick fashion

The Pi Phis hung up their skates for the yea r with great sa ti sfaction and the memories of hard work and friendship and fun

Texas Alpha is now anticipating the next Sing Song and the roar of a dd ight ed audience . . but then Pi Phis always Stop the s how!

Musicians Boost Spirit

by CATHY BRIDGES, Tennessee Alpha

As the vibrant strains of "Chattanooga Choo Choo" fill the air, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Marching Moccasins and Auxilliary Units take the fidd . Tenn<ss<e Alpha Pi Phis are wdl r<pr<S<nted at halftime Head Majorette Kathy Johnson twirls with perfection. Senior Kathy Fusner march and performs on piccolo as the band occut.. intricate maneuvers. Pi Phi s on U .T .C.'s new flag corps and color guard include Dianne Stamey and Beverly Bollinger.

During basketball season, U T.C's band and majorette corps perform at all home games Perhaps spectacular musicianship added that exua touch to the team Our basketball stars finished #2 in the National Division Two Finals .

In addition . when co ncen season rolls around , Kathy Fusner plays piccolo and flute with our toncert band and has performed with the university orchestra.

Pi Beta Phi at Tennessee Alpha boasts an active in every facet of musi ca l involvement .

Unusual Home Is Florida Showplace

From the tiniest box inlaid with mother-ofpearl to a huge copper urn from Damascusfrom a many-faceted Turkish hanging lamp to a floor-standing cloisonne candelabra from Persia-the beautiful, unusual home of Eleanor Bushnell Lehner in Temple Terrae<, Florida , reflects George and Eleanor's interest in Indian and Moori sh cu lture .

The home is one of the showplaces of the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. It was two years in the planning and three years in the building, all while the Lehners lived in California Eleanor flew back and forth every three months or so to check on progress with the contraccoc, while George remained in California where he was a professor of psychology and director of the psychological clinic at UCLA.

Interest in Middle East culture began in 1953 when the Lehners visited Egypt, Syria, and Turkey. The collection began with a Persian coffee POt, found in Vienna .

"Ove r the years," says Eleanor, we acquired so many accessories we needed furniture to go with them." That's when they started collecting " battered orphans from junk shops, antique shops, and auctions." Many hours were spe nt refinishing furniture and artifacts Copper trays , so black the design couldn't be seen, were polished to their original brightness. A three-story walnut chest was toO high to go into the California house, so the panels and drawers-all inlaid with mother-of-pearl , abalone, and ivory-were removed and designed into more u sable pieces of furnitute Two chairs, used in the movie "Kim," were purchased at the MGM auction. A large porcelain Moorish urn from Spain came from a Metropolitan Museum collection.

Eleanor is a Tampa native. She was initiated into Florida Beca and was a Georgia Alpha colonizer. She has served on the Arrowmom Board of Governors since 1971 and has been responsible for the "From Pi Phi Pens" column in The ARROW for the sa me period . She is also a poet and her book, "The Whispering Candle," was published in 1972. Her study, on the second floor of the house , overlooks the Hillsborough River, where water hyaci nths and moss-hung trees provide inspiration in the lovely setting.

Although much of the house is carpeted in a soft blue, with draperies and walls to match, the master bedroom provides a delighcful con-

A view from the circular atalrway lookIng down toward the dining room entrance , with Eleanor .tanding betwe.n a pair of carved and inl aid morble columns from the Byzontlne .ra. Th. large Per.lan bross lantern in the center of the foyer hangs from a 19·fool ceiling.

crast with soft pink draperies , cornices, walls , and carpet. The white headboard of the kingsize bed is of wrought iron. The deep pink and white wool spread is from Spain _ The Capiz s hell hanging lamps are from the Philippines Bedside tables are carved shisham wood from India.

In one corner of the master bedroom a small divan holds a Turkish sultan doll and his bride. The dolls reflect another of Eleanor's activities as caretaker for approximately 1,000 antique and international dolls collected by her mother for the Lehner daughters, Devony and Doriana. The special quarters built to house the dolls have JUSt been expanded. Benefit showings will be arranged to promote Areowmont, as they were in California by the Los Angeles Alumnae Club.

Organizations which have held meetings or benefits in the Lehner home since they moved to Tampa late in 1974 include Women in Communications, the Salvation Army, L'Ope ra

de Florida (3 events), an antique club, a garden club, and various University of South Florida groups, including a reception to tntenain a contingent of visiting professors and students from Argentina

Interspersed among all that activity were

Beyond the entranca foy.r of the L.hne, hom. I. the ro •• · colored gla.. fountoln from Venlc • In the arched opening beyond hang. a gold·l.af canHlobra from Italy . TM choirs . Inlold with mother·of·pearl and Ivory . are'rom Egypt . Syria . and Turkey. Abov. the fountain may be •..n a P.r, lon brosslont.rn .

uips to Central and South America, Morocco, New York, Washington, D .C., Miami, [Wice each to Los Angeles, Atlanta, and Palm Beach, and three times to Gatlinburg Eleanor also has given talks on Arrowmont to both the Tampa and the Sr. Petersburg Alumnae Clubs.

EI.onar Lehner ,It, on the second-story "bridge " that overlook. the foy.r on one ,Id. and the fountain alcov. on the other . In the foreground is on antique Indlon enamelled bral' urn with a serpent handl •. Th. pierced wooden .c r.en. In the background form a wall of the Itudlo beyond . which overlookl the river . Peacock feotherl or. arranged In a Moroccan vo.e In the center. The Itrlng of brOil lant.rns overhongl the Ven.tlan gloll fountoln below .

Doing Unto Others . .

Through Chapter Philanthropies

LOUISIANA ALPHAs had a unique idea th.is year which proved to be a combination of fun for participants and a sizeable donation to a worth y cause. A backgammon [Qurnamem with (w o divisions-beginner and openprizes for winners, and refreshments made by the girls, added up to a whopping intake of $230, all of whi ch . was se nt to CARE.

Volunteer work. rather {han money. accounted for the stuffing of 5,000 envelopes for Easter Seals by INDIANA GAMMA. Julie Weaver says the project lasted a week, with large groups of girls s ta ying up to watch the late movie while madly stuffing envelopes A few bikini-clad Pi Phis were caught in the act of stuffing envelopes while sunning, by a cameraman from the local TV stacion. and this pub licity added some fun and excirement to the campaign

IllINOIS IOTA and other Illinois State Greeks went Egg Begging to raise money for the McLean COUnty Crippled Children's Camp. The Egg Begging , sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma and Chi Omega, involved a pair of volunteers going from door to door , first requesting the donation of one egg , then moving on {Q the next hou se to o ffer the egg in exchange for a monetary d ODation Many local merchants gave s upport to help make the project a su ccess.

At the Univer>iry of Maine , !:AE brother> kidnapped Panhellenic Council officers, and instructed delegates (Q round up members of

their soro rities , take a quarter each , and ransom their officers. The first three soro rities to arrive with the most number of gi rl s were awarded prizes MAINE AlPHA won second p lace . All the money was donated to Muscu lar Dysuophy.

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA donated 75 p in ts of b lood during their recent service project. They a lso Still Valentines to residentS of a near· by nursing home . with a note ofintroduc· rion Then , on February 25 , the girls visited their new friends and serenaded them with popular , folk, and Pi Phi songs. The chapter held twO bake sales to raise money for their year-long service project of the Ch ristian Children's Fund .

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA supports a foster chi ld in Brazil , and has been invo lved in the wo r k of the Humane Sociery. One Saturday they helped give away kittens at a local shopping mall. Karen Jobe says that this was one of the chapter's favorite service projects .

TEXAS D ELTA h e lped th e Fort W o rth A lumnae Club raise money fo r t hei r loca l philanthropy by helping at a Games D ay. Guests played bridge, purchased p lants, Arrowcraft , and bakery goods , and enjoyed a fashion show . Lisa Geyer writes that several Texas Ddtas played the parts of balloon vendors.

For Greek Week, IOWA ZETAs participated in the Greek Blood Drive when a grand total of 500 pints was donated . Roz Corieri says that it didn't end there, " 'cause Pi Phis

Ph is manned a Vo

na Booth

n front of t he ir chapt.r hou se and ro is ed mon e y for th e Ma rch of D i mas .

Ind iana Eplilon PI Ph il rest a brl" moment from th.ir labors dur ing the Pin. Cr••k Un lt.d M.thodlst Comp wor k proj.ct

sulJ continue to make visits to the University Hospital Donor Center to give their blood for major surgeries .. , Iowa Zeta girls also have a deep interest in the annual Special Olympics and each year involve themselves in this activity for handicapped children.

INDIANA EPSILON joined forces with DePauw .rAEs to close the Pine Creek United Methodist Camp for the season. Jobs included tree cunin g and trimming , cleaning the dining hall. filling ditches. washing windows. loading logs. and cleaning the kitchen . Lyn Mueller explains that the long day of hard work resulted in new friendships. the satisfaction of helping others. along with the added benefits of good exercise and fresh air.

Cathy Mostad writes about the Christmas party for mentally retarded children. hosted by NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA and Theta Chi. Included in the activity was a tOy drive which resu lted in enough tOys so that each chi ld at the State School in GraftOn received three. Cathy says that the children "were so appreciative of everything, it made our service project a very couching experience that none of us will ever forget."

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA hosted a party for underprivileged Little Sisters and Brothers from the University YMCA. Fun included an Easter Egg hunt and a visit from the Easter Bunny . "-thons" are an ever-popular method of raising money for worthy causes. ALABAMA GAMMA and Sigma Chi sponso red a Dance Marathon to raise money for Camp ASCCA. a recreational camp for mentally retarded and physically handicapped children and adults. Both groups also spent a busy day in February helping prepare for the camp's opening. Mary ScottJackson explains that' 'Camp ASCCA is a tremendous asset to our state and we arc proud to contribute our time and enthusiasm to such a needed program."

Cystic Fibrosis received $ 5700 as a result of NEW YORK GAMMA's Second Annual 40 hour Dance Marathon. Phi Kappa Sigma cosponsored the event this year.

KANSAS BETA was one of the Greek . sponsors of the second annual Muscular Dysuophy Bump-A-Thon . a dance marathon lasting 61 hours . Pi Phi Ann King and her partner helped raise over $400. according to Barbara Riedel.

for (he A merican Cance r SocIety last tall; rai sed over $200 in a fraternity-sorority presidents kidnap for an adopted child through Children. Incorporated ; held a Pike-Pi Phi Tennis-Thon for Multiple Sclerosis; and raised ove r $100 washing cars for Arrowmont.

WASHINGTON ALPHA took an active pan in the March of Dimes. and won the Phone-A-Thon Contest in which the Greeks compete to raise money for the University of Washington.

Nearly $10.000 was donated to the Epilepsy Foundation as a result of the ATO's Dan ce to Give Them a Chance Marathon at Washington Stace. Terri Torseth. WASHINGTON BETA. and her partner. Mike Strand. placed third in the marathon, and Terri stated that "jt was the greatest thing I've experienced."

OKLAHOMA ALPHA s adopted grandmas this year. The new "grandmas" live in the original Pi Phi house and this prtsemed a special tie for the chapter. Two girls were given one "g randma " with whom they became acquainted. and each lady was given a card with the Pi Phi's name, activities, and phone number. Since most of the ladies are in their seventies or eighties, they are encouraged to call their Pi Phi any time to run errands or just to chat.

"TEXAS ALPHA pledges worked hard all semester," according co Donna Cuenod. "volumeering their time and love to the children of a university day care center. Then, as a coordinating project. the Pi Phis extended their helping hands and warm smiles to a local retirement home. The pledges will long remember the night when the chapter baked cookies. cakes. and brownies for the residents' dessert . "

Singing Valentines helped raise over $200 for Arrowmont. sold by KANSAS BETAs who dressed in red and white oucfits to deliver the messages to houses, dorms. and apartments.

The idea was used by TEXAS ALPHA also. and over $100 was raised for the March of Dimes The chapter set up a Valentine Telegram Booth in front of their house and promised to personally deliver the telegram for $1.00 .

Sigma Chi's own special philanthropy. Wallace Village is the recipient of monies raised through the Sigma Chi Derby on many campuses . At the University of Virginia Derby (COlltill'leti all pille JJ)

ARIZONA BETA planned a Bike-a-Thon 31

President's Pin Is Pride of Chapter

by STEPHANIE DANIELS, Ontario Alpha

As Sh e ila Gordon, 1975 - 76 president of Ontario Alpha , was presented with the Pre s ident' s Pin , her eyes lit up and a s mile crossed her fa ce . She is the first president in the history of Ontario Alpha to wear the symbolic pin

The chapter, whi ch was founded in 1908, has never had a President 's Pin, but thi s year it was finally de cided to purchase one. The alumnae eage rl y accepted the idea and it was agreed that the pin s hould be a gift from the alumn ae to the chapter- and so it was! Now the precious pin will be passed down from pre sident to presidenc.

Diane Mills, an alumna of the chapter, pre sented Sheila with the pin on Monday, March 8, 1976, at the formal meeting The decision to order the pin was not a secret, but its long awaited arriva l was not n:vealed to Shei la

" I can hardly wait to come back in about 50 years and sec th e pin and tell the girls I was the first to wear it," sa id Sheila, smiling . Sheila could only bnast the pin for about twO weeks, as she then had to pass it on to the newly-elected president, Penny Clapp.

Although Ontario Alpha is a small chapter, lacking so me of the Pi Phi traditions , they are still growing and this pin is a symbnl of their progress.

woselec:ted to serve on the Court. The pre.entation of the court and the coronation of the que.n took place during holf·ti me of the Homecoming game . Six Te nnen •• a.to Pi Ph i5 ho r.igned 01 Vonderbilt Homecom ing Qu_nl in the post eight yeorl.

500 Queen, Two Court Attendants Are Pi Phis

by CONNIE COVINGTON, Indiana Beta

The month of May was a bu sy but fun filled one fo r three Indiana Beta Pi Phis On March 20th , Becky Tippy, a sophomore from Kokomo , Indiana, was selected as the new "500 Festival Queen ." Two members of het COUIT, Cindy Burch and Linda Duckwotth , are also Pi Phis at Indiana University.

Events the girls will preside over include the Mayor 's BreaJcfast, the Parade, the Queen's Ball, as well as qualifications and the Indianapolis 500, and the Victory Dinner which follows the big race . The contest is open to any Indiana co llege girl who resides in the state. A panel of judges selects 33 princesses f ro m nea rl y 200 applicants and from these 33 the queen and her CO Urt of fo ur are chosen Selection is based upon poise, appearance, and intelligence .

We ' re proud of our girls for being suc h a fine representation of ou r house and Pi Phi !!

Diane Mill s . right. pre . enb Sheila Gordon w it h Ontario Alpho ' s new President's Pin

Miri am Stapl •• , Tennen .. Beto , was .Iected Hom.comin g Que.n at Vanderbilt University 10lt fall . sponsore d by Phi Kappa Psi. Another PI Phi , Cindy Love

Mary lou lIbbey center. great granddough r of Founder Fannie Whitenack lIbbey. I. a ,-.cent Wash · Ington Beta Inltlote. She Is pldured with her father grandson of the Founder . ond her mother . Mr . and Mrs lIbbey.

Libbey Descendant Is February Initiate

Washington Beta Pi Phis hav. a pan of tho Frat.rnity's history living with th.m. Mary Lou Libbey, gr<at granddaught<r of Fanni. Whit<nack Libb.y, was formally initiated F.bruary 29, 1976.

Although Mary Lou nov<r kn.w h<r gr t grandmoth<r, h<r fath<r and tho p.opk who did know Fanni. hav. always said that sh. was a warm and kind p<rson Th. bost pan of Mary Lou ' s pkdgoship was l<acoing about tho Founders

Mary Lou ' s father Sp<nt many summers with Fannie when she lived in Yakima, Washing· ton. Aft<r her husband ' s d th , she lived there with one of her daughters '-

After pledging, Mary Lou learned a gr t deal mor. about Fannie . A scrapbook , ftlled with everything from song sheets to napkins , k«psakos of Fannie' s trip to the 1940 Pi Phi Convention in Pasadena, was passed on to Mary Lou Sh. also received a small pin with her great grandmother's name engraved on the back

In the chapter , Mary Lou has added her (ouch by .. rving as philanthropios chairman and pledge class treasurer Her sisters know her as a gentle person full of warmth and sin cerity L<acoing about the Founders was extra sp<cial to th... Pi Phis , for a pan of Fannie Whitenack Libb<y was right with them

Traditions Ceremony Is Rush Favorite

The swish oflong skins is heard as the lights are rurn.d off and a single candle flickers in the exp<crant hush. It is the last .v.ning of rush and Connecticut Alpha has b<gun its Traditions ceremony . In tho time that follows rushees I rn about the founding of the Fraternity

In the hour b<tween the telling of Pi B<ta Phi's founding and the last Strains of "Ocean to Ocean, " rush«s leam the <ss<nce of what Pi Phi is. The first pan begins with the narration of our own chapt<r 's b<ginnings and the sig. nificance of tho wine carnatio n and our badge , and ends with a verse from our favorite local so ng , "The Wine and Silv<r Blu

A second voice co ntinuos the tale about a mother·daughter hunt and the bonds which this unique relationship forms. Words about tho annual formal I d to the always antici· pat<d rirual of tho ding·a·ling The first verse of "Spe<d Th.. My Arrow" clo... tho ..cond ponion and we all take a break for refrosh · m.nt, which include the traditional nuts, min ts and cake .

The candk again flickers as pan thr b<gins It tells of our national affiliations and philanthropies . Here at the University of Connecticut we look focward to Halloween and our annual pany with the you ngste rs at New· ington Children's Hospital. " Memories" is sung and a founh voice picks up the final ponion of the cal•.

This includos an explanation of our tr<asured awards, b<ginning with Arrow Anni. . A Ragg.dy Ann doll is giv.n to the sister or pledge who has don. something Sp<cial or nice during the week . Fr<ak of the W.. k, a eath<r sick looking Snoopy , is pre .. nted to someone who has don. some· thing out of the ordinary The whit< lamb is gIven to ,tnyon. who illnoss ke<ps her away from the Fraternity It symbolizos our hop< that sh. will soon b< feeling b<tter

S. P lrit, Esq. is a sp<cial sister, known only to the pe<sident , who nds little cards and morale boosters to lift our spirits and hdp us through rough tim.. A letter is read from S. P. Irit , Esq ., and we link arms in a song circle and sing "Oc.. n to Oc<an" as tho night comes to a

campus

Bicentennial sights and sounds

CAMPUS SIGHTS AND SOUNDS are momentary things, fleeting , soo n repla ced by other things to see and to hear. These bicentennial momc:nts datdinc: the sights and sounds of other days

18 9 0: Sorority women at Cornell held a Fancy Fair for the furnishing of a department at the city hospita l fo r sick students. It is reported that all students , professors, and ladies of the university were interested and over S 1,000 was raised.

1942: With the world at war the drive for scrap metals to be' reforged into arms has found college Pan hellenic support. Chapters everywhere are contributing cups and other metal awards to the ,,"rap pile

1918: The manpower shortage in farm labor is being met during this summer season with the recruitment of co llege girls Enlistment is usually for three week periods with the option of unlimited fe-enlistment until the harvest is completed in the fall. Sorority women at Syracuse who have been part of this program hope to climax their labor with an appearance in the State Fair parade .

1888 : Though coeducation is growing in all areas, the men students at Adellxrt College in Cleveland are violently opposed and have held demonstrations to exhibit their wrath at having young ladies in their classes. It is quite likely that the vote will be against women when the Board of Trustees reviews the case.

1925 : There are 823,000 students enrolled in American colleges this fall, nearly double the 437,000 on campuses four years ago for the 1921-22 school year

1882 : Violent rivalry of all sortS is reponed on co llege campuses-Greek groups robbing each

mher's mailboxes at Wisconsin (so most groups supp ly cor resp o ndents with "secret addresses"). At Nonhwestern there were inter-class feuds . When the Freshmen were having their first socia l affair, the Sophomores "brought the gas factory to Ixar upon u s and cried to choke us ou t, but we wouldn't choke wonh a ce nt. And later that year. one evening when our unsuspecting foes were gaily playing pOst office with their fair damsels at the home of o ne of their numlxr , we called, and left them minus hats, overcoats. and canes [Q go home unprorecu:d from the weather. "

1943 : An hour a day of physical fitness exercise is tequired of every student by the government. Many soro rity houses have added this to the sc hedule after closing hour in the evening. Chapters on the two coasts have added air raid drills to their regular routines. Houses have been prepared for blackouts, and an air raid warden and assistant are among regular chapter officers .

1861 : The members of the ladies societies at Wesleyan Female College in Macon , Georgia, have joined the Ladies' Relief Society, donated blankets and clothing to soldiers and appeared in a Performance of "T he Flower Queen" to raise money for the society's war relief. They aJso belong to volunteer mililary companies at Wesleyan and drill regularly _ The first official Confederate flag was fashioned by an Adelphean.

1893: The period July 17-22 was designated as Fraternity Week at the World's Fair in Chicago. Many of the men's fr.lternities held co nventi ons and reunions and didn't seem so interested in the discussion sessions as the women felt they might have Ixen Held at the An Institute . the: meerings Wednesday morning, July 19 , were designated as College of College Fraternities while the afrernoon was

devoted to a Special Session 01 Fraternity Editors The Congress of Women's Fraternities, ics second such meeting . was the event of Thursday , the twentieth , concluded with a reception and banquet at the New York Building at the Fair.

1890 : Tennis is a chief amusement on college campuses this year. From the State University of Iowa comes the report that the different literary societies. fraternities . etc. . each have their own court .

1915 : With so many young people living together in campu s housing, contagious diseases pose a constant threat of epidemic . Last year it was scarlet fever , and already this yea r mumps has closed the University of Oregon .

1921 : With women'ssuffrage establi shed now, many campus groups- panhellenics especially - are finding a fine fund raising device is the publishing and selling of a pamphlet entided " How to Vote ."

1918 : The epidemic of Spanish influenza which has ravaged the United States and Canada this fall has caused severe curtailment o f academic curriculum on most campu5t:s , stri ct quaraotines of dormitories and fraternity houses At Albion College the sorority lodges were offered for use as temporary

Win Hoop Marathon

California Gamma Pi Phis were seen for three weeks in March on nearby basketball courts practicing their free throws and lay-ups All was in preparation for the University of Southern California basketball marathon , where the local fraternities and soro ri ties matched talent with campus administrators. football, basketball, and swimming stars

Strong Pi Phi determination and excellent performance by superstars Sherry Lamoreaux and Lori Turner brought a victory for the team as well as free hamburgers for all.

The proceeds from the marathon games went towards a college scholarship for a deserving graduate student .

hospitals, and, after inspcnion , one was chosen for this purpose.

1932 : As long as the depression continues women are advised that "the uaditional fields of women's work have survived the economic crisis . For stability of occupation a woman should engage in education, library work, philanthropy , government service-i n ot her words, state-supporu:d o r e nd owed o rgani zations-or else in food and housing . Luxury trades and business corpo rati ons are far more apt to redu ce their personnel in hard times. I.

19 11: In The Sorority Handbook, Id a Shaw Marrin makes a comment worth in 19 76: " The year 1776, remarkable in the annals of history as witnessing the beginning of a mighty nat io n through the union of thirteen co lonies. - a union that was to stand preeminently fot the brotherhood of man , saw also the foundations laid for a no th e r union, another brotherhood, that like its prototype , was deStined to grow into a mighty power. On the fifth of December , the Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded at Williamsburg, Virginia the first of the sec ret GreekIener societies and therefore the parent of the modern fraternity syste m , which has beco me so large a facror in the co llege life of the United States .

- Prepared by the Operation Bran Ta cks Committee of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference

Chapter Philanthropies .

Day, VIRGINIA EPSILON received the award for the most spirited sorority TEXAS ALPHA teceived a third place trophy and second runner-up honors in the Derb y D ay Queen competition on that campus .

At Penn State , Derby Day taises money for a specific charity . This year the Drug Abuse Center was the recipient, and PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON won several awards in the competition.

Arrowm o nt received $78 as a result of a silent auction held during Parents ' Weekend at WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Workshop, Mrs. Orr Mini-ConventionIs

All In One Quarter! Sharing Experience

by ROBIN ANDERSON, Washington Alpha

Washington Alpha had a very busy quarter as usual last winter. First, we had the honor of entertaining Grand Prc:sident Elizabeth Turner Orr, and then we hosted the Regi ona l Leadership Workshop fo r Rho and Tau Province s.

It was an inspiring and active time for us with Mrs. Orr in February, and ou r regional g uests f ro m Co lo rad o, Ca nada , Idah o, Mo ntana, Wyoming , and Washington, fo ll owing in early March.

Mrs. Orr's visit was highlighted by a bruncheon honoring the Alumnae: Province: President, Lois Badgley Laycraft; lunche on with Mrs Margaret Bennell, p resident of House Corpo rati on, and Mrs. Par Riffle. chai rman of AAC; a Cooky-Shine; and meetings with all the officers. She was honored also at an evening tea for all the University of Washington soro rit)· an d fraternity presidents and their housemothers .

The Regional Workshop brought a total of 22 Pi Phis from the six stales to Seallle for an exchange of information and friendships. A lthough most of their time was spent in meetings. the girls were given a CookyShine and Sing, a formal dinner, Sunday brunch, a tour of Seallle and the University. and met mhcr sorority and fraternity mcmbc:rs. At their mectings. many imporranr subjec£5 wc::t( discussed. It was enlightcning to sec the: different approaches each chapter uses.

California Gamma Is Host

" was a weekend of sharing and learning for presidents and delegates of the Upsilon and Ph i provin ces as they met at the new Ca lifornia Gamma c hapter house for the Regional Workshop, March 5-7.

The workshop was headed by Mrs Bruce T. MilChell and Mrs. Sam Melrose, Province Presidents. We discussed leadership, chapter spirit, scholarship, and several other areas impollant to Pi Phi chapters everywhere.

Our weekend was highlighted by a presentation of Fraternity heritage by Evelyn Peters Kyle, our past Grand Vice President of Alumnae:.

by SUSAN RESPESS, Florida Beta

A mini convention of (he Somhe3sl Pi Phi chapters, including chapters from Delta and Epsilon provinces. was held April 2-4 at the home of the Florida Betas. Approximately fifty Pi Phis rolled into Tallahassee for the workshop where they sha red ideas. common interests and some good (imes.

Friday afternoon they got acquaimed and from (here it was work , work. work. until everyone had something new to lake home to her chapter. Almost every aspect of the Frater· nity life was discussed, but rush and scholarship were stressed. Florida Beta presented some of their rush skits and in rum re ceived ideas from the other chapters . Various workshops were co nducted stressing scho larship and the ideas each chapter has in making scholarship an essential aspect in [he Fraternity and co llege life. Saturday ni g ht the meeting s were topped off with a "Casino Party" social with the igma Chis at Flo rida State. who happen to be li ving in the o ld Pi Phi house

The house was bulging, but the workshop was a great success and the Pi Phis from the southeast really got to know each other well

Kathleen lacy and l is a Cave. Kansas Alpha . are membe,. af the K U pom pan squad which placed th ird in national competition judg e d during the past football season by the Internat ional Cheerleading Foundat ion. Judging was based on showmansh ip . Yersatillty . and originality in dance routine s.

Honor Initiate Is Distinguished Teacher

by DENISE BARTOSH, Texas Epsilon

It's natural to be a link nervous when meeting so meone for the first lime, but for me the nervousness had twO weeks to develop into anxiety before circ um stances permitted an interview with Imogene Bentley Dickey. Each day I wondered more and more abo ut the type of question s one asks a woman who had recently re ceived the distinction of being initiated as an hono r alumna of the Texas Epsilon chapter of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Texas Epsilon was insta lled as the 11 3th chapter of Pi Beta Phi on January 31 and it is the privilege of the Grand Council to allow a ne w chapter to initiate a woman in the community whom the local alumnae and cha pt e r members feel worthy of specia l recognition .

I realized that a ll my worrying was unnecessary the moment Mrs . Dickey came into the room. A stately looking woman, tall in stature and graceful in manner , greeted me with a s mile that I am su re has cha rmed many hearts befo re mine.

"We ll , w hat would you like to k now?" she asked.

I shuffled through the questions I had prepared and somehow none seemed appropriate to ask a woman who had obviously experienced much more of life than I could even dream about .

After a few seco nd s, which seemed like hours, I managed to exp lain that I wanted to know all about Imogene Dickey, her past experiences, present enjoyments and personal philosophies Mrs Dickey slowly folded her slender fingers ontO a beautifully tailored skirt and intently gazed at me as if she were srudying my personality all the while I was trying to decipher hers. Then, she began to tell me about herself.

Mrs. Dickey began teaching at the age of 17 following her graduation from Paris Junior College. While continuing teaching she received her B. S. from East Texas State University , and an M A and Ph D. from George Peabody College for Teachers In 1944 she became Dean of Women and Professor of English at North Texas State University

Next year will be Mrs Dickey's last year of teaching . She explained that she would

probably teach lorever il It was possIble " I knew all along that I wo u ld be a teacher," Mrs . Dickey noted "I taught my dolls when I was a child "

Mrs . Dickey has re ceived many honors including a scho larship nam ed for her at Pari s Junior Co lle ge, the Distinguished Teacher Award at TSU, a nd honorary memberships in seve ra) national honor societies. " I li st my invitation to become a member of Pi Beta Phi one of the greatest honors I have received in my life ," she Stressed

In between a busy schedule of teaching , pub li c speaking and a uth o rin g English textboo ks, Mrs Dickey manages to a ll ow an ann ual Chri stmas trip to New York to view as many Broadway and Metropolitan Opera productions as time allows .

A t home she spends some of her leisure hours at movie theaters and reading books, especially those about realism and naturalism in American literature, which is her specia li zed field Mrs Dickey has been an advocato r o f at hle tics since chi ldh ood and claims that today footba ll and the O l ympics are what she enjoys watching on television .

Cooking is also a favorite pasttime of Mrs Dickey's because she feels there is something creative about it. I asked if she had any specia l dishes she liked most to prepare " I cook for people I admire and love, " she expai n ed " I try to figure OUt what they wou ld like to eat."

This statement cued me in on a philosophy of hers for making the most of life-thinking of others first. " I've always enjoyed life ," she remarked " I don't have to work to e n joy it. I like pe o ple ."

And people like Mrs . Dickey - who could help it ?

fJl Aaq.£l£ifJIU.

Nonh Carolina Beta

Nancy Koch is new treasurer of Pan hellenic. A rising junior in the school of nursing, ancy and five other Duke Pi Phis - Dede Dugan, Anne Kiefhaber, Andree Hussar, Andrea Segura, and laurie Wolf-will be capped in Duke Chapel next September.

Arkansas Alpha

One of the new inidarcs, Denny Hoag . is [he great niece of O li via Smith Moore. Grand Treasurer Emeritus , and proudly wears" Miss Olivia's" pin .

South Dakota Alpha

Mama kanie's dinner has become an annual candlelight spaghetti dinnet as well as a family affair. Girls sit together as families and prizes are awarded to the largest and smallest families, the " best kept " family , etc.

South Carolina Alpha

Suzi Broome was tapped by Kappa Tau Alpha journalism society and four freshmen made the Dean ' s List in the fall-Mani Ford , Ann Maury, Phyllis Smith, and Nancy Strine. Sh<ree Davenport earned Presi dent 's Li st honors .

Illinois Alpha

The chapter won the campus Spirit Contest by showing the most enthusiasm at four consecutive basketball games. The prize was $50.

Missouri Gamma

Four of the eleven members of Drury' s women's tennis tcam arc Pi Phis-Cynthia

Chalfant, Carol Palcheff, Kathy Steward , and Patti Raymond

Missouri Beta

One Monday night a month, before chapter meeting , the SI. Louis Junior Alumnae Club provides dinner for the chapter. It 's greatly appreciated and is a grand opponuniry fot the cwo groups to get together

Ohio Alpha

Terri Morris has been elected president of the Panhellenic Council at Ohio University. She is the immediate paSt president of the chapter . Barb Pinson has been named All-Campus Rush Chairman for the coming year.

Indiana Alpha

J ill Bean traveled to St Lu cia Island during Franklin Co llege 's Winter Term Program to serve as a dental assistant to her father. Jill was able to help him lecrure to the childre n on preventive dentistry, and also assisted in his dental work .

Iowa Beta

Amy Schwarz is the new president of Panhelleni c Council at Simpson and Kim Meyers was elecred to rhe office of secretary of the Campus Activities Board The chapter had enough money making projects during the year to allow redecoration of the study room, with enough left ovet for a river boat ride down the Missouri for the Spring Formal.

Ohio Delta

Junior Vicki Rosenberger won the Barbara Van Sitten Award, a $2 , 500 scholarship given to the outstanding female pre-med student.

Tennessee Alpha

Gayle Drennon, wife of the new c hancellor at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, was entertained by the chapter. Since she is a Pi Phi sister, the chapter was doubly delighted .

Illinois Iota

A " Mother-Daught« Game," fashioned after "The Newly-Wed Game, " had mothers and daughters answering questions about each other hoping to gain enough points to win the grand prize -a trip to the local ice cream parlor . It was fun and had the added plus of helping moms and daugbte" gee to know each other better.

California Gamma

Domini and Lisa Donlon are real-life sisters as well as being Pi Phi sisters. An added dimension to the relationship resulted since Domini was pledge trainer when Lisa was preside nt of her pledge class.

lUinois Zeta

Twenty-four girls spend two hours a week tying bandages and discussing the basics of first aid. A certified Red Cross instructor conducts the class.

Indiana Gamma

Real iitde sisters were entertained onc weekend in February a nd returned ho me with blue so uvenir T-shirts with an angel outlined on the front and the words "Pi Phi Little Sis Weekend " in wine.

Texas Alpha

After defeating six campus teams , the volleyball team won the intramural championship for the third successive year. The schedule included matches with phys ed majors, various dorm teams, and several other sororities.

Tennessee Alpha

For (he third year in a row (he chapter won Sigma Chi Derb y Week, so they are the proud , permanent possessors of a huge trophy sitti ng over the fireplace

Kentucky Beta

Carol Gilkey is a first soprano in the Uruversity of Kentucky 's Choral, composed of ten members selected through auditions each fall . Carol is a voice major and is active also in Choirsters.

Ohio Zeta

Penelope Orr is the first woman to serve as doorkeeper of the U.S. Senate in Washington, D.C. She is stationed at the door during all rimes the Senate is in session. She is in her third quarter as an intern for Senator Roben Taft of Ohio.

West Virgirua Alpha

With a haunted house , games, food, and much more , pledges entertained the chapter at an overrught. The haunted house included such masterfuJ ideas as crawling over mounds of pillows , over prickly mats, through damp

sheets, and hands in bowls of pudding, ice, baby powder, etc., while blindfolded. It all ended with games, skits, cake and punch-a special night for all.

Florida Delta

There '5 a new TV in the house as a resulr of winning third place in a borde and can reclamation contest sponsored by a local beer co mpany

Texas Beta

Taney Wynn and Pris Lewis were duchesses of the Texas Rose Festival '75 in Tyler. The theme was the Court of Fragrances. Pris, Duchess of Paris, Texas, represented lilac and lace perfumes. Taney, Duchess of Highland Park, Texas, was Josephine, and her dress represented France during the time of Napoleon Bonaparte. Taney also represented Dallas in the Corpus Christi Buccaneer Days.

Ohio Eta

Four sisters hiked and camped in the mountains and plains of Texas for a month during Denison 's January interim, as part of the Wilderness Challenge program Another, a poli sc i major, spent the month in Washington wor king for Ohio Senator John Glenn.

Colorado Gamma

This semester's Hasher Appreciation Dinner was the best yet, with each hasher selecting a girl and this group of girls planning and serving dinner . The theme was taken from TV 's "Happy Days." The everung ended with the hashers singing a song telling how much they loved wodcing for Pi Phi.

Oklahoma Alpha

Janet Gibson is O.U .'s Ruf-Nek Queen, named by the pep oriented group of young men who a dd co lor and spirit to football games. As queen, s he rides the famed Sooner Schooner after each touchdown.

Utah Alpha

Becky Ransom worked as an intern for Utah's Governor Hampton last summer. sitting in on many meetings , and accompanying the governor to luncheon engagements on several oc· casions. Ducing winter quarter Becky worked as a lobbyist for the Uruversity student body at the state legislature.

Busy Pi Phis Are Busy New Moms

Three of the busiest Pi Phis in the Nashville (Ten n .) Alumnae Club this past year have had the additional responsibility of motherhood added to their activities. Charlotte Ann Eckel Edwards is president of the alumnae club , while Robin Johnson Owen and Suzanne Webb Brunson serve as the club's project chai rmen . Christmas Village is the main project of the alumnae club and 1975 marked the 15th anniversary of this event which benefits Pi Phi philanthropies and the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center.

Charlotte Ann , better known as C.A., is married to Dr. Joe Edwards and they are the parents of Christian Eckel Edwards born August 8, 1975 . C.A., an Arkansas Alpha, is also the project chairman of the McNeilly Day Home Board, a member of the Board of Directors at the Wilkerson Center . and partici : pates in a number of other civic organizations. She has held numerous posts in the alumnae club and is a past president of the Nashville Panhellenic Council.

Robin is married to Louis R Owen, Jr. , and their daughter Robyn was born September 15 , 1975. Robin , Mississippi Alpha, is treasurer of the Tennessee Association of Dance , a member of the McNeilly Day Home Board , and a part owner and director of The Dancers' Studio.

Suzanne is married to Jack B . Brunson and s he is the mother of Suzie, 3, and Jack , Jr., who was born on Septemer 22, 1975. Suzanne graduated from the Universiry of Georgia with a journalism degree She has edited an Atlanta area news paper and was a reporter for the Nashville Banner .

Win President's Cup

by ROBIN CONNELLY, Flon"da Delta

One of the most ho tl y-co ntested prizes on th e University of Florida campus is the Pre si dent' s Cup, given by the Intramurals Department to the top winner of each Greek league in inuamural co mpetiti o n . The so rority league is divided into cwo divisions-the Orange and Blue Leagues . Each division h as its own President 's Cup, and the winner of the Blue League moves up to the O range League With both of these facts in mind , the women of Florida Delta began their campaign.

The first SpOrt on the agenda was volleyball -a sport in whi ch the wine and blue gitls have always been faitly good This year was no exception, with the Deltas taking the lead in the Blue League by winning a ll of their volleyball games. There were some rough times a long the way , though. These included the time that there were nm e nough people to play and Nancee Gell was dragged out of the house while entertaining her Sigma Chi, or all the times the Pi Phi s nearly forfeited due to lat eness-the rush dinners at the house were running longer and longer , and no one wanted to miss dessert . Although there was much joy at 1135 S . W . 9 th Avenue after volleyball, there was some co nce rn ove r the next spon-especially on the part of the ever-worrying 1M chairman . Track was not a SpOrt that the girls were fond of, and it was a hassle getting fourteen girls to s ign up - but we did Figuring on just making enough points to stay ahead of everyone, no one e>fpected events to turn out the way that they did. The Florida Deltas took first place in the meet (the angels must have been looking OUt fo r us) making a total of 98 points to ADPi' s 85 points and Phi Mu's 83 points

The end of the quareer brought basketball upon us. The spirit behind the wine and blue led us through to an undefeated season. Bur this reco rd was by no means indicative of the games played . They were all hard-fought. Finall y, the time ca me for the last game of the quarter. If the Fl o rida Deltas were to go o ut the quarter undefeated , they must win the game with ADPi . There was a great rum- o ut of spectators for the game, and Coach Humbeno Aquilar was raring to go. The final score was 20-0, and the s iste rs of Pi Beta Phi had done the next to impossible .

ChariOH. Ed w ards and Chr isti an Robin Ow en and Robbi e. and Suzanne Brun son and Jock

Mary Beard Is Good Samaritan

Throughout the long history of the Volunteers of America, thousands of sel£less men and women have promoted the Good Works of the organi zation. Miss Mary Beard , Indiana Alpha , is unique even in that distinguished company.

Adjutant Beard founded the VOA Post in Lewellen, Nebr ., in 1948-and since then she has single-handedly financed all its services in the isolated town with a population of 380

A familiar scene was reenacted in Lewellen recently. The occasion was "Aunt Mary 's" thiery-frrst annual birrhday parry . As usual, she supplied the ice cream and cake for nearly 200 children. Typically, tOO, she gave each child a silver dollar and a full complement of school supplies for the year.

No one, including Aunt Mary, knew exactly which bierhday she was celebrating. She was born in the mid-1890s in Farmer City , III. , earned her undergraduate degree at Franklin College in Indiana, and was working toward her master 's degree at Columbia University when her brother carl persuaded her to migrate to the West .

Mary Beard was one of the few unmarried women who homesteaded a section of land . She settled in Douglas, Wyo ., for several years, then taught school in small Nebraska towns.

Carl Beard had prospered in Lewellen and after he died in 1945 his sister moved there to become a trustee of his estate and president of the First National Bank . She also devoted herself to supporting the civic causes that had made Carl the town's chief benefactor.

He had donated swimming pools to Lewellen and the neighboring town of Oshkosh. Mary Beard , concerned that small children had no play facilities, built a wading pool and donated playground equipment for parks in Lewellen and Oshkosh .

"I've always tried to help children ," she explains . "That's why I established the VOA POSt . I had heard SO much about the social and welfare work of the organization I thought it would be a good thing to become involved in it ...

Through VOA , she bought the old theatre in Lewellen and con veered it into a well equipped youth center. Among many other things, she donated books to the school and town libraries and established an educational

loan fund for students.

Aunt Mary now is residing in a nursing home in Lewellen and has donated $6,000 to the facility for dining room furniture and carpeting. Before she was confined to the nursing home, she spent the: winters in wumer climates When she left, she invariably set aside money for transients who needed food and gasoline to continue their journeys . " I haven ' t done all that much, " Aunt Mary says, " but I guess that for a town the size of Lc:wdlen it's nice. "

It is indeed .

This article is repn'nled, in ill enh',ely, from a recent issue of The Volunteer , published by the Volunum of America

Doctor Cited As Emerging Achiever

DR . Susan Anderson Kline , Ohio Alpha has been singled OUt by the National Council of Women of the United States, Inc., as a young woman emerging as an achiever in the field of medicine . At its "Careers for the Future" program held in March in New York City, the council honored Dr. Kline as well as the small group of women it had selected from the fidds of an, communications. education, engineering , law and science .

Criteria for the award include emerging prominence. recognized accomplishments. and promi se for the future Dr. Kline is associate dean and assistant professor of medicine at Cornell University Medical Center. She was appointed associate dean in 1974, the flCSt woman to hold such a POSt at the Medical College At the New York H ospital, she is an assistant attending physician and , since 1971 , has been Directo r of the Adult Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory.

Dr . Kline's ca reer at the Medi cal Center began in 1967 with a dual appointmentfellow in medi cine at the College and assiStant physician in the Hos pital. Prior to that, she did her internship and residency in medicine at University H ospitals in Cleveland .

This is the frrst year that the National Co un cil of Women has awarded this citations. The program is sponsored by the Council's Careers and Professions Commi"ee and Education Commiutt in cooperation with the U . S . Depaerment of Labor .

If was an excUed group 0' I'ennlylvanlo Epilion PI I'hls who 'raveled '0 the Sugor lowl In New O,leani 10.' December 10 ch .. r the I'enn Stote team In the game against Alabama . I'lefured are D,bbl Detrick, Wendy Milliken , Sue Houck, and Suzi Front:.

Judy William" Ohio D,lta , was on, of the lololsts who performed In Orchesr" a production presenled by Ohio Wesleyan ' , modern dance group Judy donees he,. with Phillip Styer

Anne lu,h , left , Konsa. Alpha , hot b n named ,.clplenl 0' a Watklns- Ierger Scholarship, owarded by the Unlvenlty of Konsal on the bosls of academic achlevem,n' and community and compu. actlv itl The schola"hlp I, considered to be the high , academic honor thol 'he University can be.tow on a woman student

Terry .'ckman , KonIG. Alpha , heads fa, the gool line durlnl the ftog foolball champlonlhip lam, agaln.t Ch i Omega. It wal a rainy day and the 1" I'his held their opponents to a 6-6 'ie. Unfortunat,ly , Chi Omega wal awarded the victory by virtue of total yardage galn,d

Idaho Alpha 1" I'hl" I to r, LI,a Wagner, 1'01 Ea"er, Terry Marsh , Dianne I,nunann , and larb Good show 'her, panol aft.r winning the Un 'veni ty of Idaho championship In Intramural voll,yball

• 2

S no e.,lI, hear no evil , .peok no evll-' cou.e a ", "hi I. an angel In dlsgulso , Mlni lppl Alpha. Jill Wiggins Pam Meoks and Carolyn lonkln ore lust being typlcol PI Phi. during a cookout at an opon ru.h party

lito Dloli Ohio kta , hot beon a choorteodor for tho Ohio State luckeyo. for the pa.t two yea,. and has modo two trips to tho lo.e lowl to help genorato on· thusla.", for tho 'oam

Dobbie Dovld.on loft , Texo. Gamma, Is the 1976 Sou.h Plains Mold of Cotton, Socond rvnno,·up I retoh Murphy , al.o of rexas Gamma , right Both ore fo.hlon merchandising ma lors , Deon ' Lilt sludents , ond mom· 1M,. of Alpha Lambda 001'0 Debb ie won $2000 , a co,· Ion wardrobe, ond a trip to Memphis whoro .ho rep • .ontod oroa In tho notional conto.'.

Su. lo Kolbo , Florida Iota hos been voted 1976 Go ldon Hoott of Sigma Phi Ep.llon Fro"mlty, Suslo was .eloctod to Ncel.,. this third annual honor from among 16 DI.· trid ftnoll.ts through voting by all Sig ma "hi Ep.llon chopte"' , natlonwldo Thl. Is tho 75th a n· "lvonory year

Artist Shares Talent Through Teaching

Mary Harris Morley , Nova Scotia Alpha , is one of the outstanding membets of the Alumnae Club of Vancouver, British Columbia.

She is bringing the wonders of art to both teenagers and adults, in classes being held at St . John's Presbyterian Church in White Rock , B C., where her husband is minister.

Mary had never intended to teach art, but began to do so in Bermuda in 1966, when she was asked to hold classes for the young people of her husband's church. There she found that

the vivid coloring of the COUntry and the azure sea provided an abundance of beauty to inspire any artist. The crowning glory of her first year came when her students exhibited their work , properly mounted , and found at the end of the exhibition that they had sold $700 worth of pai.ntings!

In order to learn more about the techniques of children's art, she contacted the Schneider Art School in Omario, and studied there for five weeks the following summer. "We lived and breathed art day and night ," she reo members 00 her return to Bermuda , she instructed within the church program for four years, refusing any payment She believes that the church has encouraged and protected the arts through the ages "I felt as ifI wanted to do this as part of my Christian faith by helping to preserve all beautiful and lovel y things . A true

artist cries to portray truth, and the centre of truth is to seek this truth as preserved by the church . ..

Mrs Morley has studied in many places. In Montreal she anended a life sketch class under Arthur Lismer of the Group of Seven . She has studied at the Banff School of Fine ArtS in Alberta , and the Slade School of Art in England on a Canada Council G ram For several years s he did water colors, her specia lity under Do n Frache at the Lethbridge Art Centre She uses oils, acryli cs, water co lors and enjoys doing "mono prints," even though they are a laborious task, involving glass slabs and oil paint

She and her husband have traveled extensively and whenever she reaches a city on her trips she looks up the art gallery . She has been privileged to see special and private art collections as well

Mary began painting as a child . Now her great lo ve is to endow each child and adult she tea c hes with the ability to bring a touch of the world's })('aury OntO canvas .

Debater Is Winner

by CANDACE COTTON, South Dakota Alpha

Cathy Horner, South Dakota Alpha , has been talking her way to fame . In addition to being active in forensics on campus , she has won a host of awards all over the nation (his year. Cathy started the year by winning second place in a debate tournament at Creighton University and third place in informative speaking. She then weOt on to take seco nd place in extemporaneous speaking and debate at the Western States Tournament at Bellingham , Wash .

More recentiy, Cathy won first place in extemporaneous speakjng, oral interpretation , and debate at Florida State She then returned to the University of South Dakota where she participated in the International Debate program with debarers from New Zealand Cathy qualified fo r the National Individual Events T o urnament in Los Angeles in April , and s he is wor kin g at the USD High School Debate and Forensics W o rkshop this summer, tea c h i ng extemporaneous s peaking .

Cathy's long and hard work have m ade her an imp ressive and quite a prize winner.

Musicians Shine

In Productions

by ELIZABETH P. CLARK, Ohio Eta

The Pi Phis slOk the show in Denison Universiry's spring production of the musical "Oklahoma!" Cindy Baum , who is active in University choral groups, gave an outstanding performance with her acting, singing, and dancing as a member of the chorus Susie Thieme, Teri Kirk , Anne Hornickel, and Lynn Marasco each contributed their talents to the orchestral accompaniment These Pi Phi musicians are a1so involved in other University musical ensembles, and some pamcipate in the local Licking County Symphony

In a different type of dramatic presentation, Anne Hornickel introduced the Ohio Etas to a new kind of experience calkd "A Thinkalong." It was presented by five members after a regular chapter meeting one evening The philosophy which inspired this presentation was that we all need to take time aside for JUSt thinking.

A serious program of communicacionusing poems , musi c , and monologues served to portray themes of friendship, love , the future, and time The program was inspiring and stimulating, and it provided a challenge for those who collected the material and organized it A "Think-along" has no prescription ; it's anything and everything one wants it to be. It's different and worthwhile!

Spirit Trophy Goes To Florida Betas

by SUSAN REs P ESS, Florida Beta

Sigma Chi Derby at Florida State University is considered to be one of the top ten Dtrbies in the nation The Florida Betas have participated each year and have seen the competitio n get tougher and tougher. This year it didn't scare the group though . The Pi Phis went a ll OUt in every event. The theme for this year's Derby was "Bitentennial Spirit ." A ll th e decorations and skits were based on the theme and the portion of history the chapters chose OUt of U . S . history.

Florida Beta chose the " Roaring Twenties." The house decorations were che flapper gir ls stretched across a stage that covered th e front of the house The skit was JUSt short of a Broadway production and was written by an alum (Who ever said chat alums become apacheti c?) The Story was of four old ladies who dreamed of the roaring twenties. I t included the athletes, che Stars , the beauty queens , and crowning of the first Miss America , who was played by the ever pop ul ar hou se mom , Mom Howard.

The awards were announ«d and che Pi Phis won the Derby hat decoration, chird place in che house decorations, first place in skit , the Derby queen contest , won by Susie Kelbe, and the overall Spirit trophy . Pi Phis do have spirit!! !!

Th. roof of the Wett Vi rgin ia Alpha c hapt. r houle II the perfect plac e for a ti lt o f Iunn l ng and the first do, of I pring WOI the perfect tl,.,. fo r th at ac ti v ity . 01 Ind ica ted I:ty Ul a Zanno nl. Dana Sharp . Janlee Ki nca id . "veri, li ndberg . and Patty Barne l.

Strollers Trophy Won For Third Time

by DEB NEL50N,JEANNE FARRA, South Dakota Alpha

Imagine first a des<:rted laboratory on a dark and stormy night. Lightning cracks across the sky, revealing fourteen pairs of lifeless monsters. Scared yet? Next bring on a crazed, but kind-hearted , mad sciencist with a heav y German accent, and his lovable hunchbacked female sidekick, Shegore The crazy , but kindhearted. mad scientist cries. " Life! Life! Give my creations life! " Lightning flashes again as Shegore throws the main switc h , and the monsters shudder to life . Now, are you trembling with fear?

Well get a hold of yourself For as me monsters come groaning and growling to life , instead of returning to me Black Lagoon or climbing me Empire State Building , they rum and grasp each other and go happily singing and dancing around me stage to me tune of "I Feel Pretty " from " West Side Story, " much to me dismay of the mad scientist.

What you are watching is South Dakota's women of Pi Beta Phi and me men of Sigma Nu performing in the 53rd annual Strollers show at the University of Soum Dakota . The Strollers show is an annual competition in which sororities. fraternities. and independ-

Pow WOW Is Revived

by SUSAN JENSON , Maine Alpha

One of the early Pi Phi traditions was mat of the Pow Wo An informal after-meeting gathering of the girls , the Pow Wow provided an opporru niry for everyone to visit while eating large quantities of fruits , cookies, pickles, and othersnacks .

On February 4m, Maine Alpha pledges gave a surprise: Pow Wow for the sisters. Eve:ry pledge contributed something , such as cake, strawberries. bwanas . whipped cream, nuts , and sauces . The snack consisted of a makeyour-own-shoncake treat . which the sisters loved . The occasion was made even more special by me attendance of Mrs Hosford , Province President. on her annual visit to the University of Maine. Later. she wrote me chapter a letter in which she commended me activiry which everyone had enjoyed so much.

ents create and perform their own minimusical s hows Strollers is an all-hous<: effort and is twO months in practice and preparation. plus preliminary work writing script, arranging and choreographing musi c, designing and paincing me backdrop. sewing coscumes, planning make· up and lighting , etc .

All the preparations are aimed at twO evening performances in February . This year the friendly monsters played to twO full houses of alumni. faculry . srudents, community members, and families. After me final performance , directors Deb Nelson and Dave Kludt were awarded the plaque for best coscumes and Nancy Anderson was recognized for having participated for four years in Strollers .

Finally the entire cast with black Dracula capes and mummy wrappings flying , ran chee ring ontO the stage when it was announced mat the Pi Phi-Sigma Nu show had won the first place trophy . The trophy is now proudly displayed near Soum Dakota Alpha's new trophy cases. This was [he third first p lace Strollers trop y Soum Dako,a Alpha has been awarded in the past four years.

Host Greek Conference

by JEAN JONES, Illinois Eta

Las, February, Millikin University hosted an all-Greek conference wim Greek scudents attending from Illinois and Indiana Everyone arrived late Friday and were lodged in various sororiry and fraternity houses . Happy hour and let ' s get acquainted" took place at the Knights of Columbus hall , followed by a steak dinner and dance

Bright and early Sarurday morning me conference started wim coffee and rolls . After a welcome to Millikin , me keynote address by Terry Bullock was given . It was a good starter for rhe workshops The workshops lasted an hour each discussing such subjects as alcohol abuse , rush , and area advisors

After a lunch break , me workshops continued wim subjects such as membership development , housing alternatives , and me public reflection on Greeks A final out discussion followed.

Gr.tchen Smidt , Martha Ann 10 .. , and Carrie Fotopoulo • . T.xo. a.to. all . w.re three of the eleven women .elected from 50 hopeful. for the SMU women ' . vor .l ty t.nn l. team .

Five Named To Relays O>mmittee

by MICHELLE HIcKEY , Texas Alpha

Students at the University of Texas have many ce lebrations to look forward to each year. Round Up , Silver Spur Dance Marathon, Texas Carnival, Greek Week - even Bevo, the lo nghorn mascot gets into the act with hi s own personal rodeo Amid all of these festivities come the Texas Rdays Held in Austin each s pring , the Texas Relays makes up one segment of the Triple Crown of track events . Athletes from universities all over the United States compete. With over 20,000 people in allendance , winning the coveted Texas Relays Queen can be quite a thrill.

Staging such a s pectacular requires much planning , promotion , and plain hard work No one can dispute that organizing the Relays down (Q the most minute detail is quite an accomplishment. Credit for this feat goes to the Texas Relays Student Committee consisting of thirty University of Texas students. There is fier ce competition to make the committee: over 120 students completed written applica. dons and underwent imerviews in hopes of making the CUI.

As in other areas of campus action, Pi Phi support of the Texas Relays is Texas-size BIG' Over the years there continues (Q be a large percentage of Pi Phis who make the board. Last fall there wee< five outstanding Pi Phis selected to add their enthusiasm: Kathy Gesell, Cynthia Hickey , Nan RobertSOn , Liz POllS , and Joci Vial.

Stars In Opera, Musica! O>medy

by BETSY CAMPBELL, Washington Gamma

One of the brightest young talents at the University of Puget Sound is Ellen Palmer . Ellen, a Washington Gamma pledge, has anracted much anemion from stude nts and city residents alike. Having been introduced to Tacoma-wide audiences as the lead in "Little Mary Sunshine" during the summer months , Ellen returned last fall to capture the crowd in Freddie FawlSOngool's Follies, a University talent show. Her comjc singing and acting abilities were sufficient for her to be the only

performer invited (Q give an "encore" performance at halftime festivities the fol

lowing day

On the classical side, she gave an impressive performance in the Freshman Re cital, a sing le example of her dedication to sing opera.

Iksides her activities in the UPS Adelphian and Madrigal Choirs and numerous vocal appearances, the young soprano has added greatly to her pledge class and chapter. Elected October Pledge-of-the-Month by the active chapter. Ellen will be contributing both to the world of the arts. and to our own Pi Beta Phi .

Ellen Palme r. WOIhTngton Gamma , perform. In un l· ve nT ty to lent .how .

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Dietician Receives Achievement A ward

Mary Bdt Means, Ohio Ddta, has Ixen selected as one of fourteen Career Women of San Diego , Calif The fourteen women have Ixen named " Women of Achievement" by the President 's Council of Women's Service, Business, and Professional Clubs of San Diego

" Building on Our Heritage" was the theme of the banquet, hold in April , at which time the women were honored They exemplified strength, courage , and other qualities of our pioneer women .

Mary was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with a B.A. in hospital dietetics and institutional adminisuation . Since: graduation , she has hold man y interesting jobs rdated to her fidd InJune , 1971, she was appointed co her prc:sc=nt position , Consumer Affairs Counsdor for San Diego Gas and Electric She has the responsibiliry for hdping cons umers get the moSt economical and best possible use from the Company's services She presents programs and talks throughout the company 's se rvi ce: territory for groups imc:rc:src:d in consumer affairs .

This is not Mrs Means ' firSt such honor In February of this year she was honored as a Woman of Accomplishment by the Soropcimist International of San Diego and the Central City Association ..

Nurses Boost Chapter

Missouri Gamma Pi Phis have broken the ice ! The ice was between the regular Drury College Students and the Burge School of Nursing Students . The Burge School of Nursing is affiliated with Drury College.

For several years the: nu rses·in-t raining h:lvc: been subject to rejection by Drury Students, but the Missouri Gamma Pi Phis have changed thi s attitude, at least within their chapter . They are proud to have three of their twentyeight members from the Burge School. One of the nurses-in-training , Michelle Mdvin, was an initiate in February; the other twO, Karen Lyngar and Jill Meyer , pledged in February.

Free Cone Aids Study by KATHERINE WILLIAMS, Mississippi Beta

The Mississippi Beta chapter has found that study hall for new pledges definitdy needs a boost every once in a while.

Academic Excellence is challenged, especially during the first semeSter, to make stud y h all more interesting . Some ideas used feature special "popco rn movies, " speakers from the campus, and of course, awards banquets .

This semester, the opening of a new ice cream shop gave us a new idea for study hall. During the week, the entire interest group walked into study hall and took everyone for a free: ice cream cooe!

MI ouri Gamma', nu,... D,. Jill Meyer Mlch.ele Mretvln and K• ...n Lyneor

Sweet Shoppe Raises Money

In February, Pennsylvania Gamma sponsored an ice cream Sweet Shoppe in order to raise money for the junior and sophomore pledge class projects . The successful program was organized by Darcy Loveland and Carol Hanna and centered around the theme, "The

P.nnsylvan l a Gamma. wol'tt on Sweet Shoppe proffts .

50's." Wainesses, hostesses, and soda jerks wore plaid shires, bobby socks with saddle shoes, Ienermen sweaters, and ponytails.

A wide variety of ice cream combinations and sundaes was offered. The fifties music, along with the ice cream decorations, added the fi nal touch needed to take everyone back to the 1950s, if only for a few hours

Seniors Are Honored

At Kentucky Beta the week of March 29th through April 3rd the new initiates sponsored a Senior Appreciation Week , a first for the chapter Each new initiate was assigned a special senior to whom each day she showed some special consideration. Wednesday night a special dinner was held which included a Cooky-Shine to honor the seniors

Although the ceremony was serious and sentimental for all concerned , it had its humorous moments also The Cooky-Shine was highlighted with certifi cates presented to the seniors for notorious deeds .

Farly Planning Aids InRush

by GAIL EVANS, New York Delta

New York Delta really got into the swing of rush this year with early planning. We had our parties planned before Cbristmas break so that we were ready to roll when we all returned.

Our themes included Bicenten ni al Night, Hawaiian Night , Pi Phi Casino, and Camp Pi Phi . We felt that we allowed ourse lves a va riety of conversation topics through our choice of these themes and were very pleased by active and rushee participation.

Cherry cobbler and authentic Bicentennial costumes conuibuted to our Bicentennial theme, and rushees arrived dressed in red, white, and blue . We even had a sister dressed as Uncle Sam! Hawaiian Night provided a balmy aunosphere amid an Ithaca snowstorm. Actives dressed in grass skirts and halters emertained rushees with Hawaiian punch and fresh fruit kabobs. Casino Night was a great success with Pi Phi dealers and various games of chance set up throughout o u r dining room, allowing for mingling and activity. Cereal party mix and Shirley Temple-like "cocktails" added to the spirit of the evening. Camp Pi Phi provided us with a more rustic aunosphere . Sisters and rushees alike came adorned as Girl Scouts , hikers , and campers, with knapsacks and the nimmings. The floor was scattered with sleeping bags , and the walls were covered with signs . murals, and nature deconuions . The art of knotting macrame bracelets was taught to any who wished to learn . Hot chocolate and popeorn were served and all "campers " were abk to toast marshmallows in our fireplace, and make s'mores, amid animated conversation of old camping experiences

Our final rush parry, "Alice in Rushland," was a perfect way to eod our rush season, imparting to all rushees our sincere warmth and Pi Phi spirit Individual poems about each rushee invited back to final parties were written by s istets and read by the "Mad Hatter. " This instilled a sense of personal attention to each and every rushee . Our rush program was of a broad enough specuum so as not to categorize Pi Phi in anyone particular area, and we were able to share with our rushees some of the Pi Phi spirit of friendship which we all cherish.

Speech Major Is National Competitor

by DAYNA FINET, Illinois Eta

Among other talentS, the Pi Phis at Millikin University can be quitt a theatrical group . Standing OUt particularly at Illinois Eta is sophomore Lisa Griebd. Since her freshman year , she 's acted and interpreted her way to the national finals in dramatic and prose imerpre . tation, and has given Millikin Univer.;ity its first nacional qualification.

It was during her freshman year that Li sa began [Q c:xperienn: national competition. after receiving fim place at Murray State in dramatic and became the first Millikin scudent to advance to national finals Then, her repeat performance at Murray State her sophomore year , again with a fir.;t in dramatic interpretation and a second in interpretation . gave her a chance to go [0 Sacramento , Calif., to compete in the national contest.

Other high placi ngs for Lisa were a sixth at Bradley (where becween 100 and 150 schools competed) in duet poetry interpretation, and a fifth at Illinois St.re llniverity , where the Illinois Championships were held , in prose interpretation . In addition to being quite adept at winning and placing in competition. Lisa 's interests extend to the stage . She has appeared in roles in Millikin productions of The Effect of Gamma -Ray, On Man -In- The -Moon Man'-

A ir Views In Informal

gold" The Crucible, and You Can'l Take II Wilh You . Such experience has given Lisa a leading position in the CommunicationsTheatre Department at Millikin, and she served as student coordinator of the Millikin Annual Forensic and Debate Tournament held in January . Li sa's ocher activities include Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart , Co-Historian, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Freshman Camp Counselor , Dean's List, and Student Education Association She is a speech education major from Peoria , lIIin ois.

Discussion

by CAROL PUMPHREY, Iowa Gamma

Every chapter experiences times when com· munication of feelings between members is not as open as everyone would like it to be When Iowa Gamma expc:rienced this problem early in March , Alumnae Advisnry Committee chairman Jean Highbarger took the initiative in finding a solution.

March 11 found Pi Phis gathered informally in the rec room to meet with cwo psychologist! from the university counsding service . Everyone received a list of questions to think about before discussion began , and answers to such ques tions as " What is the thing that upset! yo u most abnut the house ?" triggered a livel y 50

and thoughtful discussion _ The counselor.; occasionally helped clarify the general feelings that they saw surfacing Dr. Daniel Claiborn, onc of the psychologists. remarked , after the session, that everyone was so enthusiastic and confident that the air would be cleared that his part in the discussion proved to be an easy task Iowa Gamma found the experience extremely beneficial. As Pi Phi Barb Bailey put it. "Ge tting a chance to hear everyone' s point of view really helped me understand my sister.; bener, and as a result I can be more o pen with everyone .

Chapter Room Is Destroyed By Fire

by B ECKY MOORE, South Carolina Alpha

The South Carolina Alphas staned off the Bicentennial year with fire works Unfortunately the fire was in our sorority room, and the work was trying to rebuild it.

On January 21, 1976, our room was completely destroyed by fire Therc was approximately $10,000 worth of damage done to the contents of the room and an additional $12,000 worth of damage done ro the building itself. The Univmity of South Carolina is rebuilding the room at their expense The chapter is responsible for replacing the contents of the room , and we discovered that we had no fire insurance. So we have been working very had this semester to raise money and get the chapter back on its feet.

The support that we have received has been truly wonderful. Within cwo days after the fife , we had been contacted by every sorority president on campus offering their aid and suppOrt The fraternities on campus also helped us over so me of the rough spots. The ZBTs brought a pickup tru ck and carried all of the furniture that we hope to refinish and salvage to an alum's home for storage. The SAEs held a barbecue chicken dinner and donated all of the proceeds to our fife fund. We made $3OO! The South Carolina Alphas have discovered how great it is to be a Greek Our support extended far beyond JUSt the Greeks on campus . Our alumnae co uld not have been more helpful. Mrs . McGeary , AAC chairman , even allowed us to sto re partially burnt fumiture in her garage.

A II things conside red , we were fortunate No one was injured during the fire. Due to a flam e r«ardent carpet, the fire was contained to our room. None of our irreplaceable items, such as the archives and chaner , were desuoyed. We also discovered how many wonderful friends our soro rity has-both on and off campus. Probably the best thing about the whole incident is that the South Carolina Alphas discovered that a Pi Phi room can be bumed up-but the Pi Phi spirit cannot be burned OUt!!

Calendar Sale Is Successful

A calendar listing local Bicentennial events was used as a money-making activity by the Shreveport (La.) Alumnae Club, and proved to be highly successful. The calendar was released last November and was set off by an work of places of the local Bicentennial Scenic Trail done by local artists . It was sold in fifty local stores.

A portion of the funds from the sale of the calendar will go to purchase playground equipment for a park for handicapped children. The playground is a joint project of the Shreveport Regional Bicentennial Commission and the Shreveport Depanment of Parks and Recrealion . The alumnae club has adopted this as an on-going project

The project netted approximately $1,000 and these funds will be used to support Pi Beta Phi philanthropies also.

In recognition of the many beautiful and histo ri cal points of interest in the Shreveport orea, a Bicentennial Scenic Trail was developed to highlight th e attractions for visitors and local residents . The subjects of the twelve sket ches featured in the calendar are included on the Scenic Trail. The drawings were donated by talented artists in the community.

Co"eetio,, : h was reponed in the sprio, Luue that Muy Allicc MilJcr lOUDtrCC (Mrs Dou, ) dted October 26. 197); it should have: cud Mary Lenore NiUcr Allen (Mrs Calhoun) initiated intO Louisians Beta January. 19« ; died Octooo. 197) ,

A'I 'IENTION, ALUMNAE

R1Fs WANTED FOR NEW CHAPTERS AND COLONIES!

Universily 0/ Virginia , Charlottesville (Virginia Epsilon)

North Te)({/J State Univenity, Demon (fexas Epsilon)

£intern Kentucky Univenity, Richmond (Kentucky Gamma Colony)

Clemson Univenily, Clemson (South Carolina Beta Colony)

Pi Beta Phi 's twO newest chapter> and two new co lonies are eager to receive names of Pi Phisponsored tu shees who will be enrolled on their campuses next fall

Please submit names to your Alumnae Club Rush Informacion Chairman OR (if you are not in an alumnae clu b area) use the Rush Information Form in this issue of the ARROW

Major Rush Dates and Membership Chairmen:

Virginia Epsilon

1 Grady Avenue Charlottesville , Va 22903

Texas Epsilon

200 Avenue 0

Demon , Texas 76201

Kentucky Gamma Colony

clo Student Accivities Office

Eastern Kentucky U niver>ity

Richmond , Kentucky

South Carolina Beta Co lony

clo Panhellenic Advisor, Mell Hall

Clemson Univer>ity

Clemson, South Carolina 29631

September 1976 (upperclass)

January 1977 (freshmen)

September 19 76

September 12, 19 76

August 17-22, 19 76

Marguerite Ware

Sharon Swick

Tina Kane, president

Mary Ellen Johnson, Grad . Res . Counselor

Wynn Glotfelty, pres.

T rina Gordon , Grad. Res Counselor

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

IInclude p icture of pr o specti v e rushee if po ssible.1

Name of Rushee' __________________ Attending

Rushee's Address

Porent or Guardian

Occupation 10ptional)

Church Preference loptionall

Greek Affiliated Relatives'_________________,-____,-____,-___ We do not wish to sponsor due to We wish to sponsor _____ We do not wish to sponsor ____ lnsufficient Informotionl _____

Alumnce Club Rush Information Choirman _________________________ or individual Pi Phi olumno ___________________________

WHERE TO SEND RUSH INFORMATION FORMS

If there is no alum= 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 by a club , (see followinJ!) send the form to the Alumnz Club Rush Information Chairman of that club

CJItJp'" cl SdtooI

Conneticut AlpN

Marne Alpha University of Maine

Muuchualu AJplw BoIlOn Univcnity

No". Scotia Alpha Dalhousie Uni\la'llly

New York Alpha 5)'!'KUK UllIvenity

New York Oillmma 51 Lawrenc:e Uni

New York Dch. Comdl University

Vermont Beta University or Vermont

Maryland Beta Univ orMarytand

Pennsylvania Bela Bucknell UnlvetSlly

PcDMyIvuur. Gamma DickLDtOn Col.

Pauuylvania Epsilon Penn Slale Uruv

North Carolina AJpha

Chapter Membership

Chairmen

FOR 1976·77 RUSHING SEASON

Sdool Adtirm 0/

No",r O/CItQIIltr

AI4rts'.J D/ M,mberJIIIp 0/1;_11 Cltopu,. M,mb CIv"" "'lIP'" M",tb avm

ALPHA PROVINCE

Katie Seinr.eld 1-461 Stom Rd

71 Pumpkin HIli Rd. Slom, cr 06268 New Milford, CT06776

Jeanne M Dukey 219 York

Dover Road. Boll 22 Unlvcraty of Maine Ocxlcr, ME 04930 Orono, ME 044n

EIkn SlnIth

Uncia F ArIen.wl

16780)' Stale ltd.

119 Boy Stale Rd Box ,426 Bolton. MA 02215 BoIlOn, MA 0221'

Dalhousie Stud. UII. Bid

71 Cenllal Ave.. 6116 UnlVCf'laty Ave Halif , Nova Scotia Halifu., Nova SeoUl Canada B1N lK' Canada 83H 4J2

BETA PROVINCE

Dcbbte Zettler 210 Walnut PI no LOflpnndow Dr SyrKUK NY 11210 Srr-cu.te. NY J )205

Susan O. Stevenson 21 Romoda Dr

203 W.1I1Am1 St Culton. NY 13617 Groton, NY IJ071

Oinny Gonnan ])0 Triphammer Rd III Ivanhoe Ave Ithaca. NY 14850 Camillus. NY IlOll

Mary Jo Dunleavy 102 Cokheater Ave

102 Cokhelccr Avc BurhnllOn, VT 0S401 BurlinJton, VT OS401

GAMMA PROVINCE

Nancy Fnedman 12 Fralcmlly Row

2507 K.ayhiJl lAne CoIkee Puk, M D 10740 8owJc. M 0 2071'

Nancy Hcauhan Bo. Co919

734 LawlU\l Rd Bucknel) Uruvcnity Fruklin Lakes. NJ 07417 Lew.burs. PA 171l 7

OQUI q{ MRjo,. Rldlt

2nd and lrd weeks or Sept., '76

Feb '77

Sept '16--Jan ' 77

Sept ' 76

LauncA W_

"_Bond

80.1194

80.42 "" CoIkoo Rainbow FatmI Carbdc, PA 1701l &pel Merc, PA 177))

, H_Ier Hall

104 Cedarbrook A pU. UruYeraity Park , PA 16102 )20 E. 8cavU" AYe State' Col. PA 16801

DELTA PROVINCE

Nona E. LaRoee 109 Hlibboro 904 Oreenwood Dr Univ or North carohna napel Hill. NC 27514 Greensboro.. NC27410

North Carolin. Bela EliZabeth Hoop 5707 Dub Stallon 1120 FOllCfoR Dr Duke UIUVCI'IIty Durham, NC 27106 Lancutcr, PA 17601

VlrPma Gamma Susan Shank Pi Beta Phi

80. 1263 Coli or Wm 4 Mary RIchmond Road WIU msbura. VA 2111' WlihalNbur VA 2)11'

Viraanl. Ddta Sally Hdcrnell 1532 W 4!hh St

7706 Surac! Ct otd DomlruGn Unlv Norfolk, VA 2)501 Apt 202 Annandale, VA 22003

Vi, EpU&on Marpente'Warc 1509 Orady A"Co

80.'" Unn. orVlrpn <ll&rloUavllle, VA U90) Tappahannoclt. VA 22560

west Virpnla Alpha Amy Obvcn Wildman 1491 UniVCfSlI), A vc 512 Grand SI UNV orWClI Vuwrua MorpnlOWn. WV 26)()' MorpatoWll, WV 2650'

W.t Virllrua Gamma Kathy I..uIkcr 80.1046 • Rabbtt Traal Rd Bethany CoIIep 8cthaoy, WV 260.32 Poqhk.«pue NY 12601

Sept U - 26. ' 76

Feb.- March. ' 77

Jan 20-Feb 10, '77

Sepl.l5-Oct 6, '76

Sept. 7- 11 , '7' Feb.• ' 77

Jan .- Feb., '77

Sept. 7· 2.3, ' 76

Au l}-lO, '76

Jan 12 Feb 2 , '77

Sept 4 12. '76

Sept '76

J.n 17- 29, '77

$C'pt 12 17, '76

Fe'b '77

N_r of Clulpfn" SdtooI Adt;u. of Ho". A-"tu of CltIlPfn" & &1tooI MrmlNrJleip Cltllirmalf CMpttr Mrmb CAr". Ciopfn" Mmtb CAr". lHIlu II/ MqjtN RtUII

EPSILON PROVIN CE

Ronda Alpha LInda S Pfdfauf Bolli 1104

300 Tammy Dr Sept I)- I', ' 76 Stetaon UniVerIIlY 51ellOn URiVUllt)' Sanford, FL ]2771 Deland, FL uno

Aonda Beta Bett)' OdenwUd $19 W Jdrenon 51. 1117 W CaU SI.

Sept 11-19, '76 Aorida State URiv Tallah--. FLl2301 Ape C-II TalLahaace. FL]2.]()4

Flonda Delta Krut ine Kupmter 1001 2 SW 16th Ave. 420 1000b Ave.

Sept 11-19, '76 Unlvcnlly of Aonda G FL ]260 I Indialantic, FL ]290]

Goor"a Alpha Debbie Myen 816 S Milled. Ave :w a...endon Rd Sept 1-14, '76 Univcl'llty of OoorJia Athen., OA 30601 Savannah, OA ]1410

South Carolina Alpha Helcn Stanky 801111$124 2430 Rollin, Pilla Rd Stpt ' 76 Unlv orSoulh Car U S C cmumbia. SC 29210 Columbia. SC 29208

S. C Beg Colony Wynn Glotfdty ]()$ Dow Court ]0$ Dow Court Au 11 22, '76 CaNon Univenily c/O MtI. W R. Win, Oreen Cove Sprinp, FL ]204] Oreen Cove 5prinp, FL ]2043

ZETA PROVINCE

Michipn Alpha Pam Wulf 304 HiU.ctaJe Sl 6$ Rodtdak Or Sept. 16, '76 Hilbdalc Colle. HiUJdak CoIICF Tonawanda, NY 141$0 HiDld. M149242

Midllpn Beg Deb FutJJeSI 1]6 Tappen RI ], Bo13$ Sept 16, '76 Univel'llly of Mlchipn Ann Arbor, M141104 Plw Pa., 1'041 49079

MdupnOamma Susan lane 34] N HatnIOft 720Meridan Sept lO-Oct 6. '76 Mrdnpn Stale: Unlv E. Lansiq. MI 4112] ()evbom, MI 48124

Midtipn Ddta Judllh AM Net! 307 SalOn )14 BuJTO&k Jan '17 Albion CoIIqr Albion CoI,* Apt ] AlbIOn. M149 224 AltMon, M I 49224

Ontar;o Alpha Jane Uvinpton I600TruICOtl D• no Beverly 51 Sept. 20-0ct 6, '76 UnivenuyorTon:_!!o u ,On t Toronto,Ont M5T In Canada Clnada

Ontano Beta Lynda Wilk.in 29) Central Aw 29) Callral Ave. Sept. 20-24 ' 76 Univ or Western Onl London. Onllno London, Ontario Canada N68 209 Ctnada N68 209

ETA PROVINCE

Ohio Alpha Donna C\mninaham 65 CollclitSI. 90$ EdFwood Dr Sept 11-22, ' 16 Athenl, OH 4$'701 Charteston. WV Ul02

Ohio Beta Gerry Veltr 114$ Indaano&a 114$ lodiaDola. Oct 10-11, '76 OhM) State Unlvenlly Columbus, OH 4]201 CcWumbus, OH 4]201

OhioDdta Mary Atiperll 96 Elu.alxth St 72Abbou Dr Sepc 19--21, '76 OhIO Wa&eyan Umv Ddaware, OH 001 $ Halesite, NY 1174]

Ohio Epsilon Mary Beth 5enen. 2637 lk"ookrORl 2617 Brook/ant Oct 1-1 , '16 Unlvcnll, of Toledo Toledo OH 43614 Toledo, OH 4]614

Ohio Zeta

Amy Loct.hart Pi Beta Phi 1611 E. Wayne 51. AU&. 22.-Sepl. $. '76 UnlYft'SlI)' M acCracktl'l HaJl, 1000 South Bend,IN 466U Miami Umvertlty Oxford, OH 4))$6

Ohio Eta Terry E. Humphries 42$ W ColktcSt. Apt A 704 Sept 19-Oct I, '76 DenllOn Unlvetllty Gruville, OH 002] Falll Qurch Country Oub Apca. Fall. Church, VA 22047

THETA PROVINCE

Indiana Alpha Laurie Hudson 59$ E Jetrenon 2419 Nonh 9th 51 Sept 7- 10, '76

Franklin CoLletr Franklin , IN 461)1 Terre Haute, IN 47804

In(hana Beta Juke S Siaky 921 E. Third St Rt I , Boll 170 Jan ' 17 Indiana UniYffllty Bloominaton, lN 41401 r;c,QtIOn. IN 46562

Ind Oamma Beth Ann Bielawski 1]1 W HamptOn Dr 1246 N Mdtipn Rd Au lO-Scpt. 4, ' 76 Butkr Vnlva'lllY lnodwlapob, IN 46201 Indianapolil IN 46261

Indt&nl Ddta Mw.. A Morris 1012 State Sl 1040] Haywood Dr Jan.. l ·n PurdlH Umventt)' W Lafayette, IN 41906 Siva- Spriq. M 0 20902

Inchana EpslJon Sara Kel tach 30] S. Loc:utt St. Au 2l-Sept. I I, ' 76 DePauw UDIYC'rMty cn.ne..tJe, IN 46 1]$ Fon Wayne, IN 46104

of Sdtooi AdWUI 0/

• SdtoDI 01_","", ClttJptn MmIb Orr".

Indiana Zeta Pam DIIIJI,herty N McK lnk:y

114 W Wuhi:naton SepL U Oct 12, ' 76 8&lI State. Univ Munac, IN 47306 Norwalk, OH +4In

Indiana Eta

Marylou Job..uoa Indiana·Purdue &239 Part Stale Dr

I U .·Purdue, Fl Wayne 2101 Coliseum Blvd. Flo Wayne, IN 468O!I Fl Wayne, IN 4610!1

IOTA PROVINCE

2030 Confederale PI

'7

Kauucky Alpha SUlkGradld

1002: SWI VaJk:y Dr Sept , ' 76 Univ olLouitvillc louilville, KY 40'20II lowvilk. K Y 4O'ln

Kenlucky Beta Andrea Marcum 126 Ooodrich Ave 126 Ooodrich Ave..

I S-28, ' 76 Univ of Kentudty La.iftl1Oll., KY 4OSQ3 Lcx.illllOD, K Y 40501

K,. aamma Colon,. Pau)'C Flood

Tdford HaD

3601 Old Brownsboro Hill. Rd Sept 12--18, '76 Eulern Ky Unlv

TennedOC Alpha Paula MacLaren

Eulern Ky University Louisville, K Y 402ll Ridunond. KY 4047!1

1999 North Rid. l.d

1999 North RidJc Rd Sept I- I!!. ' 76 Univ of Tenn al Chait Challuoop. TN 17 1 ChatlUloop, TN n 1

T_ J\ldy FOll P O 80x !!l60. Sta B

241 I East 24th Slo Jan 7- ", ' 77 Vanderbilt Univ Nuhville, TN 1n1!l TuIu., OK 74114

TCIlrIaMIC Oamma hhchdk Meloy .50421 BhaaidF Dr 5421 Blucndfc Dr Sept 21 - 21. ' 76 Univ olTCftDCItCC KnoltYille, TN ]7919 Knoxville, TN 37919

TCDDCUCIC Ddta MaryNafr

Bolllll6l

924 E. Hoima Rd. Au 26-JI , '76 Memphis S te Univ Manphil Statc UNV Memphis, TN JlI16 Mcmphil, TN )IU2

Alabama Alpha OIyn O Ohrcmann

KAPPA PROVINCE

Boll!l9!1

Box !l9!I Au lO-Se," 4, '76 Bittnirq:twn-5outhcm Coil.

BirmiRf,ham Southem

Bu-mirq:bam-Soulbem Birmin;atwn. AI )!l204 BumlRlham AL )!l204

Alabama Be Janey Campbell P .O. Boll BP

RI I , Boll 407,,(; Au U - 27. '76 Univcnity of Alabama Univcnhy. At 1S416 SylKaup, At

Alabama Oamma Marpret Woodruff Dorm 7·210

Donn 7 Sept 11 - 17, '76 Aubum University AubW'n, AL 16130

Miuiuippi Alpha Valerie Sanford Boll )76

Auburn, AL 16830

Boll 376 Aua. JO-Scpt 1, '76 Uni of Southern Mi Souther S

$oulhcmSIL HattiClbuta. MS )9401 Hatt_bW'a. MS )941)1

M __ ppi8cta Wynn Monon Boll 17

Bo 17 Au • 21 - 21, '76 U.iv of Mitaiaaippi University, MS 18677

Unlvcnily, MS 11677

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Kari Ericbon 1109 5th 51 , SE

121 E. !I Itt St Sept 2O-2!1, '76 Univenity of MiMcaot.a MinncapoUa, MN S54 14 MiMcapoUs. MN !l5419

North Dakota AJph.a Kath)om M Diehl 409 CambridF SL Htllaboro, Aua. 27-&pt. 2, '76 Univ or Nonh Dakota Grand Forb, NO !l1201 North Daltota !l104!1

SouthDUou.Alpba Jcanoc Fanv 111 N , "um ""100 Aua. 23-27, '7 6 UNV 01 South Dakota Vermillion, SO 57069 South Dakota !l700

WIIconJift Oamma Kay 8arToa II!! S. Drew 61) GIcncIak Luc Jan. 9-16. ' 77 LawraKle Univcnity 104 Brokaw HaJl Mt Ptoapect, IL 6OM6 Appkton, WI ,..911

MU PROVINCE

WiooisAipha Debbie Forulth Pi8ctaPi 6934 Wdlaucr Dr $cpt Il-Oct 30, ' 76 Monmouth Colic. Monmouth Collqc Wauwatoaa WI !lnll Monmouth, IL 66104

1I1inoi. Beta·Delta Kathy Carr Bo. "" 2!120 Pick Lane Sept 24-26, '76 KooK CoIkp Knoll CoIIcF Olen iew,IL 6OO2!1 GaJanw-a. IL 61401

Illinois Epsilon Wendy HciJber& 6)6 Emenon 51

669 OoIfDr Sepl 2z..Oct. II ' 76 North tcm Univcnity E"'aDlton IL 6OlO1 North Woodmere. NY lUll

IUiaoiI Zeta

Sally Buebwald 1005 S Wril,hl 4149 Fomril Ave, Sepc.. 9-19. ' 76 Un iversity 0( lllinoiJ CbampUp. IL 61120 Weaum Spriap. IL 6O!I!I8

IllirMMI Eta

Julie Hoc:briaD USN F 16 WiDchof Dr Au 27-$c:pt. S '76 MiUitin UDlYCnIty Decatur, IL 62!122 Oak .ook , IL 6M21 ..- ....... """' ....... l004N wu

9S4 Wavaiy ltd. Aua. 2J-lO, '76

Bradley UlUwnlly horia. I L 61606 aka EIIya, IL 60137

ofCAoplu SdtDOI Ad;moj' Ho_ AM-nI of CluJpln " Sdtool 0 __ Or", CltfllHn Ow", ODin of MtIjor ItllSi

IImol.lota OraceOub)' 109 W ColICF Aye 77210kander Sept 12- 17, '76 IIhnod State UNY Normal, IL '1617 Nila.IL6064I . NU PROVINCE

Iowa Alpha Beth RIChards 406 N , MaUl St 2J14 Vine SL Sepl, Il-OcI Z. '76 Iowa Wcskyan Uruy ML I"teuanl, LA 52641 Des Momcs, LA 30263

lowalkta "'"" A barr P O Bolli IOJ5 P,O Bolli 10)5 Au 29-&pt I , ' 76 Sunp.on

lowaOamma

Simp.on CoDete

SimPlOn CoUeae IMllanola, IA "'125 Indwwla, IA

Mama Eckert 201 AJh Ave. 25046 £. ruumbia Sept 1- 7, ' 76 Iowa Stale Unlyerlll)' Ama.IA j()(IlO Dnenport, IA 5210J

Iowa Zeta

Jennifer Oiarutano 115 £. WUhmatOD 51 U} Devon State Rd Au 11-26. ' 76 Unin",l), 0( Iowa lowaal)"IA Devon, PA 19))) N Shan Lark in 426 N , 16 o.arla;lon Cow-r. Au 26-21 , '76 Univenit)' of Ndwasta 1101 Clmbnqe 1% LmcxMD, NE 61505

XI PROVINCE

KanJU Alpha C.ro l HochJChetd 1612 W 15th 55 17 Weal 2)rd Jan , ' 77 UniW:TIIl)' orKan LaWY"ence. KS 6fIOU Topeka, KS 66614

Kansu Beta Karen Evans ""Todd II36i FJaane Or Au 12- 17 '7 6 Kansas Stale UnlY Manhattan KS 66502 Manhattan, K.S 66502

MIJIOUri Alpha Kathleen Moore 51 1 E RoIluw 511 E. Rollins Au 22- 29, '76 Uniwnil), of Milsowi Columbia, MO 63201 Cotumbla, MO 65201

M.oun Beta Cynd)' Orotakrmlz P O Box 42 7667 Canterbury Au 2J..Scpl I, '76 Wuhll!&tOn Uruyerllty Wuhil!&lOn Uniy Prairie Virlalt, KS 66208 51 LouIS, MO 6]130

M illO uri Oamma Wendy Brown III Smith Hili 1115 Aspen

Drury Collqe Drury Pampa, TX 79065 Sprinafidd, MO 65802

OMICRON PROVINCE

Arkaruu Alpha Diana GiUmorc 30Z W , Mapk; 2924 Shenandoah VaUe)'

Univcraity of ArkanlU FayelleyUIc AR 72701

,

Arkansu Bela Eliubeth l..copard 8201 Keats Dr 8201 Kear. Dr SePI 1- 5 ' 76 Univ of Ark al ROC'k Ullie Rod: , AR 72209 Uulc Rock. AR 72209

Oklahoma Alpha Calhleen L Myc:n 1101 Elm ]509 Treadwell Dr Au 21 - 26. ' 76 University of Oklahoma Norman OK 1J069 Oklahoma at)', OK 73112

Oklahoma Beta Lap C. Cnnc JZ4 S 0cvdInd

Oklahoma State Unlv $lillwaler, OK 74074 WIChita Fan... TX 76301

PI PROVINCE

LoulRana AJpha BobblC Boyd Box 949 1616 Ed,ewood La Sept .• '76 Newa)mb CoIkee ]1 MeAliiterDr OJattanoop. TN 37405 New Oricus. LA 10 I I'

Louniana Beta Ddsa Rncde p; Reta Phi HOUle

LouJJana State Univ P O Box 17560-A Mclaine, LA 70005 Baton Roult, LA 7010]

TCltuAJpha Ikooke StolJenwcn:it ZJOO San AntonIO 5959 Dcl.oache Aye. Au," 21- 29, ' 76 UnlYCrllt)' ofTen, AUSlIn, TX 71105 DaI TX 7522.5

TuuBeta Manlyn Moussa ]IOIDanid. 1071S Strait Lane Jan 1()...16. '77 Southern Methodlll UnIY Dallu., TX 75205 DaDu, TX 75219

Texas Gamma M 'chelle Jones Box 4)24 2)24 5th 51., 167 Au 22- 28, ' 76 Texas Tech UnlY , Texas Ted! Sutton Lubbock TIC 79401 Lubbock. TX 19oKI9

Tex.u Ddta Shan Hulhcl 8ox29115.TCU Box 29115, TaJ Au 21-28. ' 76 Texas Chnllian Unlv FI. Worth, TX 76129 FI. Worth , TX 76129

Teus E,*,on Sharon Swidr. 200 AV&. 0 .1] 14 601 E. VC&JU& Sept 2- 9 , '76 North TCUI Slate Univ Dalton. TX 76201 Groeabeck , TX 76642

RHO PROVINCE

CoIondo Aipba DonnaL Barna 19O1llhSt 951 BrO'lfll'Dwood Au," 26-)0, '76 Uniwnil), ofColondo Boulder, CO 10]02 51 !...ow MO 6JI)I

CoIondo Debbie Gerber Z201 S J<*pfutac 1" S. Graeser Sept. 21-30. '76

UDiYCnlly of Denver DcnYCt CO IJ'ZIO 0eYe Coeur MO 63141

_

&:

eoao"oOamma Susan Whitmore

625Wat Lake

5616 Tahoe Lane AUI- 20-27. '76 CoIo"o State Uniy , Ft. Colhn CO 10521

Montana Alpha Lynda H.yward 1304 S 5th

Shawnee M.SSIOn, KS 66205

IlG45. 5th Sept 25-10, ' 76 Montana St.te Un Boum.n, MT 59715 Bor.eman MT 59715

Wyomiq Alpha Mllchdl " Beta Phi H oute " Beta Phi House AUI- 19-25, ' 16 UIli enhy of Wyominl University Station Un enity Station Laralluc, Wy 820.70 WY 1IlO1O

SIGMA PROVIN CE

Arizona AJpba Muyanne O'Brien 2115 N TUCIOn BI'Id *10. P O Bolt 766 AUI- 16-21 , '76 Univcnity of Ariz.ona Tuaon, AZ 15716 ldchfleld Park , AZ 85340

Arizona Beta JutieThom•• Palo Verde MI.In 946 W) Lmacr lane AUI- ' - 14 ' 76 Arizon. St.te Uniy A S U Phoenilt, AZ Tempe, AZ 85281

New Maico AJph. Teri P.yne 1701 MeII. Vilta. NE 62. Kentucky, SE AUI- 14-19, ' 76 Univeni.ty of New MelUoo Albuquerque, MN 87106 Albuquerque, MN 87108

New Mexico Beta Ardith I Morrison 1212 Lea Or 1212 Lea Dr AUI- 2)-27, '76 New Me:dc:o State URiy I..u Cruc:u. NM 81001 Las Cruca, N M 88001

Utah Alph. H ridi Coppin 1+4] Eat 10050uth I ] E. 100 South Sept 2G-25, ' 76 Uniwnity of Utah Salt Lake Oly, UT 14102 SaIl Lake Oly. UT 84102

TAU PROVINCE

AJberta Alpha Joyce E. M azure 6204 14]rd St.

Uniwnity of AJbata

Idaho Alpha Mane FreibuTIf:T 507 Idaho

Alb«ta

14]Td SI.

l)-lO, '

AUI- 19-2J , '76 Uni'lCflity of Jdaho Mosc:ow, ID 8]84] Rupert 10 1]]50

Waahiftlton AJpba Andrea E. Grqorn 4548 17th NE 4548 17th NE Sept 16-23 ' 76 Univenity of W hincton Sallie, WA 9810.5

Wuhinllon Beta Jane Hillin. NE 825 Unden A e. 24611 I]th A e South Sept 5- 10., ' 76 WuhinllOft State Uni Pullman, WA 9916] Kent , WA 980] 1

W.hinllOn O.mm. K.thy FeTTeli Seward H .II, UPS 3514 Chmook St. Sept 7 10, '76 Uni of PUFI Sound Tacoma. WA 98416 Lo", icw, WA 98632

UPSILON PROVINCE

Nevad. Alpha Mary Desmond 998 Bowman Or 998 Bowm.n Dr "u,. 22- 27. ' 76 Univeraity of Ne d. Reno NV 8950] Reno, NV 8950]

Oretoo Alpha. Bettina B.nnap 151. Kinc:ud St 286SW 4th SL Sept 1)-17 ' 76 U n.YCnaty of Orc:aon Eup:ne, OR 9740] Ontario , OR 97914

""- .." Elame Marec Greao1re 2615N W T.ylOf"St. 2411 Ownce St. Sept 20-27. '76 Orqon Slate Un i Corvallis, OR 97]]0 Euacne. OR 97404

Oreaon Gamma Maraum tcHiU M.n St., SE 2j20 Ilamada W.y Aua 29-Stpc 7 '76 Williamettc Univenll Y Salem, OR 91301 ChICO, CA 95926

""-0<1,, Shawn omooU 19625.W 5th 515 N E. AonJ Pt Sept. 22 25. ' 76 PortJand State Uniy Portland, OR 91201 Portland OR 97232

PHI PROVIN CE

C.brornla Beta Karen E'lCTClt lJ2l PMdmont AYe. 204 McAllitln AYe. Sept 11-25 , ' 76 Uni or Cal at 8c:rkdey Bc:rkdey , C A 94104 Kentfield CA 94904

CalIrorn•• Gamm. Karen Kill.an 667 Wett lith St

6)1 Sant. Maria Sept S- II , ' 76 Un of 50 Cailfomla l.oI CA 90007 Arcadia. CA 91006

Callromia Ddt. Nina Dall'A rm i 700 Hltp.rd

1706 Oran llle A ve I I Sepl II - II, ' 76 U C L A 1.01 Anp:lcs, C A 90024 West Los An&des. C it. 9002 5

Caliromil Epailon K.th y Connon 5080 Colle. P1ac:e ]72 N Cahfonua St Aua. 16-19, '7 6 San Oqo State Coli Ora,.. CA 92666

California Zeta Lon floyd

763 CamIftO PcKadefo 19106 Manila 51. Sept.. U - I I. ' 76 U oreal. at Sanat. Barb&n Ooleta, C A 93017 Chatlwor1h, CA 91]11

c.Jirom. Eta L"""" Lonon )100 hrkYICW lane l lOA )100 P.,kv_ Lane. " lOA Sept. 20-25 ' 76 U of Cal• • t In-1M 1TVtne, CA 92715 IrvlM , CA 92715

Alumnae Club Chairmen

FOR 1976 n RUSHING SEASON

• h.dkatn the lIame '" the ant' chuman wu DOl ,"ciYed and the Game 01 the Club PKNcicnl it lisud

CONNECTlCUT

A.on (5« H.n(ord, CI )

Bnn(ord (Xc Ntw H.",n Ct )

Bloomfield (5« Hlnford , Ct )

Byram ($« So fairl'lcld CI), • Ct ) (5« Nnr Ha'tCn. C, ) eo. Cob (S« So. Fa,rfM:1d elY ., Ct )

DUlen (Sc-c So fairfield et, ' CI ) Eln Haruord (Sec MllKhnlU, CI ) UU HlYen (5ft New H,"Cn , C, )

EUlon (Sec So . fairfield C" • Ct ) Elmwood (5« Hanford, Ct ) f..,fidd (Sec So huf'1C1d Cry Ct ) F.rmln,lon (5« H_rtfon! , CI )

Gllnonbury (Sec C, ) Gran." (SeC' H,nford , CI)

GKc"QWlCh CSte So ',uflC-leI Cry•• CI ) GuMord (SC't New HI'rCn, CI ) HaIlICK" (5« NC'W Hnell , C, ) H.nford (S« Hurford CI ) lhnchnl(f (5« WI",hcsltt, C,", Wilford (Sec New Huco , CI ) WOUDI Cumd (SeC' Ntw HnCII, Ct ) NC'W C.nu.n (S« So F.ufitld C" .• Ct ) New Hnea (Sa: New Hlft_. Ct ) New'a,ton (5ft Hlttford. CI ) Nouhrord (5« New Hann Ct l North Ha.en (Sec New Ha\'Ca. Ct ) Norwolk (Sce So 'airflCld CI, CI ) Old Grttnwic:h (Sce So Fa,rflCld CI, • Ct ) Onnle (See New Htnn. Ct ) aedd,", (See So Fairfield C" • Ct ) aid,efield (See So ,"rflCld CfJ .• CI ) Jh.erstCe (See So Fairfield CI, • C, ) lto"a,tOll (See So Faufleld C" .• C, ) Simlbury (Sft Hartford CI ) Somers (S« Nanchener. Ct ) So"'lh WI,.chor (5« Wal'ltbater CI ) Southport (S« So 'alrfteld Cty' .• Ct ) Stamrord (Su So Fairftelet C" . CI )

ALPHA PROVINCE

SIOttl (5« WUK-bnlel CI )

Suffield (Sec: "aacllmer Ct ) ToUand (Su Wanc:hnm CI ) TNmb\olJl (Sec So f..,fidd C" C, ) Wallin,lard (See Nur H en , Ce ) Welt Hlnlord (Sce Hlnford C, ) Wne Huen (Sec H••ea C, ) Wnton (S« SOUthCfn Fairfield Coun" Ct ) Walpon. (Su Soulkm F"rfield Coun". CI ) WetherflCld (5« H.mOld. Ct) Wilton (See Southeln f.irfleld Coun" Ct ) Windaor (Sc:-e Hartford CI.) Woodbnd,e (S« New Hnen CI )

WAINE

BIft,Of (Sec Eanern Waute) Brewer (S« EU(fm Milne) C"'lOberr.nd Cenler (SR Ponllnd , We ) Cumberland With (5« pontaDd Ne) Gorham (See Portlnd. We ) Ok! T_n (Sec: Eucrm aine) 0"".0 (5« Etslem Wallie) Ponland (Sc:c: Ponlllld We ) Saco (See Portiand , We ) Scarbof'OU,h (Sec: "onu.nd. We) So,uh Portland (5« Ponland , We ) Stillwlter (S« Eutem Maine) Vil e o( H.mpdu (S« EUlern NUlle) Wntbrook (5« Poniand We ) Windham (See Ponund. We ) Yatmoulh (5«, Ponllnd, We )

WASSACHUSETTS

Ad.",. (Sec Ikluhul NliIi ) Aubumd.k (See Wat Sub"'rban 806t0ll U ) Berbhire (Sec Bert.lft. N.N.) Bri,hlon (5« Wnt $ubun,.n BOI(Oll U ) Cbedun: (Sec: Berbhtn ) CMllnul Hill (Sec Ynl Suburbe.a lotion

Club. and Chairmen

Hln(ord CI .- "n loben Ba,k, Z Tdf.n, Lane BkMlmfiek! , CT O600l "'.nchester An:•. CI -Mrs Wakol", Cbadbourne Liadell on.e. Somell, CT 060 7 I

New CI .- Mn h :h.,d Werntr ,ll Derby "rord ad • Oran,e. CT 06477

oaltoD (Sc:-e 8c:rhhln: ) Dedh.m (See Wetl Suburb.n BOIIOD. NISI ) 'ruDin,hllD (Sec: WeN 5ub\olrb'lI Bot_ Nus ) Grul B.ntn,IOIl (Sec Bc:rbhire NUl) Hlncock (See Berbhlre Ma• ) Htnsdak (Sc:e Berluhlfe, MUI) Housalonic (5« Bertshire N ) Lanetboro (See Bertshire , ) Lee: (See Bertlhire, NISI)

Lenoa (See Bert,hln: " ) Ltneoln (Sce Wnt Suburbe.n Botlotl ) NIIJCk (Sec WCSI Suburb.n BOiIOO , ) Necdham (See Wcsc Suburbe.n Boslon , NaSI) NcwlOn (Sc:-e Wnl Suburban BOlton. Mu•. ) Newton Centre: (See Wnt Suburbaa BotIOft , w... )

Newton Hllhl.nd. (5« Wen SuburbIA Botlon ...... )

Ncwlolft'dk (Sc:e WCR IJo5tOft ) North Ad.ml (See Bert.Jun: , ) Norwood (Sc:c:- Wen Suburban BOIlon N ) Pittsfield (Sec Berbhirc. M_ ) Sfod:bndce (Sec Berhhue ) Wllpole (Sec Wen Suburban BOlton, ) W., ....d (Sec Wal Sub\olrban hiOft W•• ) Wdlnler (See Wal Suburb Bott.Oft , ) Welleslq Hilb (Sec Wen Suburban 80110n. M ) Wnl Newton (Sec Wal Sub\olrbltl 801100. "... )

Wellon (S« WelC Suburban BOIlon M ) Wnf9'ood (See Wen Suburban BOIlon IIh• ) WilIiamJI_n (Sce Bertshin:. N )

NOVA SCOTIA oanmouth , N""a .xou. (5« H.id Non Scoli• C.nadl) H.tif Non Scoti. (Sec H.hI N S.• C • ....)

Ponllnd N.me-Ioln Georte D Woodw.rd H Forelcde ltd Cu",bc:rlaacl FOlnlde NE 04110

8c:rtshlre Counl, 1oI Glad" P Campoh 100 Commonwnlch Aft .• puurlCk! NA 01101 Wesl Suburb.n BOIlon NUl -Nn Donald AndrCWI 489 oUllon ltd. Sud · b.try NA 01176 Soulhern FlJnlCk! Count, CI - Wrs 'otnf E Ho,luftd ) Pf'OIJP"l .• OIUCft CT06'lO

Easlern Nllne-Mrs l""ln B oou,t 4 Summer St•• Orono ME 044')

NEW YOlK

Alban, (See Alb.nr , N Y )

Alpb.u. (See Schenccud,. N Y ) AlllmoGt (Sec: Alban" N Y ) Ameni. (5« Wid H",cbon V.IIe" N Y)

Ambersl (Sc:e Buffllo, N Y ) Atd.k, (See "alCkner Coun". N Y ) Armonk (Sec Waldtetler CouGI, N Y ) Aftrill Part (S« Alba..,. NY )

IblblOn We (Sc:c SclM:lI«tlctr NY ) B.lu.dt (See lod:lalld Ccxtllt)' N Y ) .rdon. (ke: loc:.lr:lud eou." .N Y .)

aUIH Utata (Sc:c Looa b Nonb SMft NY )

8n.cOG (Src: UId·HloJdJoo Valk:, NY .) 8c:dfotd (5ft WnuhCRu NY ) Bowm.nnllk (Sce luff.lo NY .) BUlldJr Uanor (5« WC$lchClut Coua" N Y )

'H.lefll N S C-.nlda-Wrs H o Andcl1On • • 7 Can." CI't'Kenl H.II(II

BETA PROVINCE

Brookl,n (See New yort Cle-, N Y )

BloJffalo (See Burralo. N Y J Camillu. (Sc:-e SrfICIIlC. N Y ) Cule Place (5« lotI,bland.North Shon:, N Y ) Cenler BNnIWlCk (Sec Altn,., N Y,) Chapp.qu. (See WmCMntr Coull" , N Y ) Ched'.low'lo (Sc:c:- IlIffalo NY )

Chili (Sec a(IChes!er N Y )

Churclmlk (Sec aOl':Kner N Y )

Cllleace (S« BloJff NY )

Clareacc: unltr NY )

Clifeoll Parlt (See Sfbcnc:etadr NY )

Cohoc:t (See AlbaltJ NY )

Cakt SPrnlI {Sec: "MI Hud_ VaJlorr N Y

CAonIC (Sc:-e Alban, N Y )

Coa,e" (See l(ICkl:altd Couo" NY .) ern",ood (Sc:c: WCMdtc:stCl GouIU" N Y

CropMT'ilJc: (Sc:c: Alh " N Y)

C"",·••..:r CS« Wmc:hatc:r Count)' N Y)

CltKOn F.tls (See WatChnler Coun". N Y )

Crocon·on·HloJdso (Sec We.tehater Co N Y )

CfU,ef1 (Sc:-e WencMner Cot,ln" , N Y )

Dc:fren"ilk Alb.n, N Y )

odmar (See Albin, N Y )

Depew (See BloJff.lo, N Y )

DeWitt (5« S,r.cuw NY )

Dobb. ft:rry (Sec: Wna-hener Co NY )

Et,le Willi (Sec Alban, NY ) &sl Amhem (Stt Buffa.lo NY) &st AUfOra (Sec Buff.lo NY ) &sKhuler (5« WClICMtler Co • NY )

fan Greenbush (5ft Alban, NY .)

£an Htl. (5ft Loet 1.t.nd Nonh Shan NY .)

ElSt NCldow (See Lon, Id.nd Nonh Sho«. NY .)

EtM locheSl" ( Sec Ioc:hucc:f NY .)

Wl S,ncuw (Sce S,nevw NY ) Eden (See Buffllo NY .)

N"", ScOtl" B)N Ill C ada

Elltru llk (S" Buffllo. N Y)

Elm. (Ste Buffalo. NY )

Elm1rord (Set Weslthemr COIoIIU, NY )

Ebmtlt (S« Albin,. N Y )

Fllrpon (S« Rochesltr, NY )

Faytunilk (5« S,racUK , NY )

Fnm Bush (5« Albin" NY.)

FIShkill (Set MId·Hudson Valle" NY ,)

Flower HIli (Ke Lon,lsland.Nonh Sholt, N Y )

Glrden CilY (See Lon, bllnd·Nonh Shore. NY )

Glrden CII, ParI!: (Set lOfl, bland·Nonh Short, NY)

G.lden CII, South (S« lon, bllnd-NOfth Shore, N Yo)

Glen CO¥t (Set Lon, bland·Nonh Shoft , N Y ,)

Gltn Head (S« lon, hland·North Short, NY )

Gknlllont (Set Albin, N Y ,)

Glenwood landIn, (Sct Lon, IlIand·Nonh Shaft. NY )

Golden's Brld,e (See Westchester Counl" N Y )

Graflon (S« Alban" NY ,)

Gnnd hbnd (S« Buffalo, N Y)

Green Island (See Alban,. N Y.)

Gruftule (Su Loft, hllnd·Non.b Shore. N Y )

Groollls Cornen (Sct SciKntcud,. N Y )

Gulldedand (Sct Alban,. N Y )

Hlmbur, (See Buffalo. N Y )

Hlfri$On (S« Weltchester County, N Y ) H.tudut (See WesKhestu County. N Y )

Hauinp.on.Hud$On (Sec Wntchenct Count" N Y )

Huenmw (Sn-Rocl!:land County. N Y )

Hawthorne (S« Weltchatet Countp. N Y ) Htnrietta (5« Rochetttr, N Y )

Hillburn (Sec Rockland Count" N Y ) HOflCOpc Falb (Sec lochester NY ) Hpde ParIr: (See Mid·Hudson Villey. N Y ) l,.,in,ton.on.Hudson (See Watchater CO\Inry. N Y )

Jones iIIe (Sec Schenectad,. N Y ) Kamer (Sec Alban,. N Y )

Kllonlh (Sec Wenchester Count" N.Y ) Kenmore (Sa Buffalo, N Y ) Klnd«hook (Sec Albaft'(. N Y )

Kln,uOQ (Sce Mid·Hudson Va.l.Icy. N Y )

uKhlllOnt (See Westthc:l1et CounlT, N Y )

Uthllll (Sec Alban,. NY )

Lewisboro (Sce WaKbrtttr Counry. N Y )

Locun Vllk, (5« loa, hland·Nonh Shore, N Y )

LoudOQ.ilk (Sec Alban" NY )

Macedoo (Sce lochester. N Y )

Malllifontdt (S« WesKhaterCo • N Y )

Manhusci (5« Lon, Island·Nonh Shore. N Y ) Muorhnen (S« Lon, bland· North Shorc N Y.)

Mirilla (Sec 8uffalo, N Y )

MlrlOo (Sec lochater. NY ,)

MlU,dlle (Sce S,lI(1IK. N Y )

McKnown lIle (Sec Alban,. N Y)

M«hlniolilc (S« Alblo,. N Y)

Millbrook (Sce Nid·Hudton Va.l.ley N Y )

Mtli Ned: (Sce Lon, bland·North Shore , N Y ) "'flU.nod (m Wntthnter Couory, N , Y)

Mineola (5« Loo, Waod·North Shofe N Y ) Moltepn lake (See Watchatcr County, NY ) Noru-e, (Sec 100kland Counry. NY ) Monttose (Sn- WatchenCf County , N Y )

WI Kaco (See Wcstchelter Counl, N Y ) "'ft . Vetnon (See Wenchnter Couol}'. N Y )

Mumrord (Sec Rochester NY )

Wuru-er 'Irk (See lon, Isbnd NOrth ShOt'(. N Y )

Nuttonlown (Sec Loo, Isllnd·North ShOt'( N Y ,)

Nlnuet (Sce RO(kland County NY ,)

New Cil, (S« Rockland Count,. N Y )

New Ioc.ltelk (See Westchau:r Counl,. N Y )

New Scodand (See Alban,. N Y )

Newlon.iUe (Sce Albin" N Y )

New York Cil, (See New Yort CII,. N Y ,)

Nltbpuna (5« Schen«od" N Y )

North Greeobtuh (Sce Alban, NY )

Nonh NISII.pt'qua (5« LCNI,lsllod.Nonh Shore, NY )

North Muri(1!: (See LoDJ bland·North ShOt'(. N Y )

Nonh New H,de ParIr: (Sec Lon, Isbnd·Nl'lrth Shoft. N Y )

Nonh SrncuK (Sec SrntuK. N Y)

North Tonl.anda (5« Buffalo. NY )

N,ael!: (Sec Ioc:kland Count,. N Y )

Old Bloob-IUe (5« Lon, bllod·North ShOt'(. N Y )

Old Watbury (Sec Lon, Isbod·North ShOt'( N Y )

On:hard ParI!: (Sec Buff.lo. N Y )

Oran,ebu'1 (See Ioc:kbnd Couory. N Y )

Ouinin, (Sec Wntchaler County, N Y )

O,.ICr 81' (Sec Lon, Island·Nonh Sbore. N Y ) o,.tcr B., Coff (Sce LOll, bland·Nonh Shore, NY )

P-ahndes (See lodlaod Coullt,. N Y )

Pawlio, (S« Mld·Hud$On Ville" N Y )

Peltl In.cr (Sec lodland Count, N.Y )

Peeballl (Sec WnlChCSler Couoty, N.Y )

Pelham (Sec Waleb('uCi COUOt,. N Y )

Pelhllll MaDOf (Sce WatciKller Count" N Y )

Penrttld (Sec Roc:hc:ner. N Y )

PierlllOflt (5« lodland Couoty. NY )

PittSford (See Roc:hesICr, N Y ) (Stt Loo, bland·North Shore N Y )

Plandome (Sec: lon, bland-North Sbore. N Y )

Plandome Hei,hu (Sec lon, bland·North Shore. NY )

Plandome Nlnor (Sec Lon, bl.nd Nonh Shore, NY )

Pln"n,.,iIIe (Sce W"tCltellet Counl,. N Y )

Pocllenl!:i11 (S« Albin,. N Y )

POIliODI (Sec lockland Couory. NY ,)

Pon Cbeller (Sec WestthalCr COUnl}', N Y ) PO" WuhUl,tOQ (See Lon, bllnd·Nonh Shore. NY )

POrt Wuhin,ron North (Sce lon, bland·North Shore. N Y )

Pou,hk«p'K (Sec Nid·Hudtoo Valley, N Y ) 'ound lid,e (Sce WnuMllcf Couoty. NY )

Purrhue (Sec WnlehCfICl Couoty. N Y )

Red Hook (S« Wld·HudtoD VaJk, N Y ) leDUClltr (Sec Alban,. NY ) luford (S« Scbeoectld,. N Y )

Rlllnebad: (Sec: Wld·HudtoD Valk,o N Y ) lochester (S« RochatCl, N Y )

Rod,n (Sce Lon, bllnd·North Shon: , N Y ) lod,n Enates (Sec loRI bbnd North Shore NY )

105I,n HeI,hu (5« l.cNI, 1.land·Nonh ShCN'C. N Y )

RO$l,n Hlrbor (Sec Lo", laldd-Nonh Sbofe, N Y )

I,e (Sec Weuchaler CoUOt,. N Y )

Sinds Pl'lint (Sec loo,llIartd.Nonh Sbore. N Y )

Sarborou,h (See Weuchc:tttr Count,. N Y )

Scandlk (Sec Wesubatcr Coutltp. NY )

Schentttad, (See Schc-ntcud,. N Y )

Scotia (Sec Schenretsd,. NY )

SCot lk (Sec locMm:r. NY )

Sn CIt« (Sn- lo., bltad·North Shore:. N Y )

ShNb Ollt (S« Wesu:hestcr COUllty. N Y.)

Sbnelleln (Sec S,flCUK, N Y.)

Slto,erbndt (Sec Alban, NY )

Sioaubur, (5« 100kbnd Counl}'. N Y )

Sn,der (5« Buffdo. N Y )

Sn,den Ld:e (Sce AlbaD', N Y )

Solllen (See WaKhntcr Counry. N Y )

South Ch«ktow.p (S« 8uffalo, N, Y )

Soulh Nrlck (Sec lockland Count,. N Y )

South Sllem (S« Wnu.:hntcf Counry. N Y )

South Waks (S« Buffalo. NY )

Spcncepon (Sec loc:hatet. N Y )

Sprin, Va.l.1cy (Sc-e lodbrtd CoI.iIlIT, N Y )

Stlten blind (Sec New York City, N Y )

SlCW.rt Mall(lt" (Sec loo, bland·Nonh Sban::, N Y )

Ston, Point (See locUand Count,. N Y )

SmthmOf( (See Lon, Waad·Nordi Shore. N Y )

Suffern (See lodllnd County, N Y )

Tallman (Sce locl!:land Couory. N Y )

Tappin (Set: Rodland Counl,. N Y )

Tarrytowo (Sec Westcbater Couory. N Y )

Thornwood (Sec Westchestet CouOl}'. N Y )

Tonlwlndl (Sec Buffalo. N Y )

Troy (Sec Alblnr. NY )

Tuckahoe (Sec WnfChester Cou0f7. NY )

Upper N,ack (Sec lodland Coulll}'. N Y )

Va.l.halla (Sec WtMr.hcster Couory. N Y )

Ville, Com,e (Sec lockl.nd County, N Y

VK((It" (Sn- lockland County. N Y )

Vi,chet', Ferry (Sec ScltentClad,. N,Y )

Voorhees llle (Sec Alban,. N Y )

Wunbuc (5« Wes«bell« CoUOl}'. N Y )

Wain (Set: Buffalo. N Y )

Wain Center (Sec Buffalo. N Y )

Wanluh (Sn- Buffalo. N Y)

WappUlccn Falb(See Mad·HudtoO Vllky-. N Y ) Wana.it (Sc.: Nid·Hud$On VaUc,. NY ) Waterford (5« Alblnr, N Y ) Wate,.,lict (Set Alb,n, NY )

Webster (Sec "«henn-, N. y ,)

Westbury (Sec: Loo,lJIlnd.Nonh Sbon: N Y ) West Falls (S« Buffalo. N Y ) Wnt N,ltk (Sec lodbnd CounlT. N Y ) W", Sud Ld:e (Sce AlbanJ. N Y )

Wnt Seneca (5« Buffalo, N Y )

White PI,in. Wcsuhester Counf7. N , Y ) WillJllllmllc (Sc:e Bllffllo. N Y )

Win,d.1e: (Sce WId·HuclJon Valier NY ) W,n.nukill (Sec Albaor, N Y ) Yonken (Set Westt.bestCf COIoInry. NY ) Yorktown He1Jhu (Sec: Wetu:hcstct County. NY )

QUEBEC

Mooucd (Sec MOllttttl. Que )

Club. and Chairmen

Alb,n, N Y.- Nn )OQath.n P H""cr }1 Cameron Id Trop , NY 12180 Buff.lo N Y -Nn. Allen O'OOf\JlCU ZMO Gudk Id Elml NY I<lOJ9 Lon, hind -North ShOR' N Y.- Mn Wllbs Wfl,hl , 1A SUl[ford Id • Pon

POUlt , NY 10910

*ScheltC'cudJ N Y -Wn: CliffOld Grant. ''0 Terrace Id. Wat Hill NY "... WlUhin,tOll NY 110)0

Yod C'f7 N Y-Nn l.dllrd ' bea. )1,1 WlterbufJ AYe .• BcolD NY 10<16) lochester. N Y -W Oa.n Willlo•• 10 Bccdl Hollow flirpon , NY 14UO lock.net CouOt,. N Y -Un. Gerald Olll"ll'lt Ito Wadlbu.m Lane , StOOr

DELAWARE

State of De"wa.n: (Sce Wi/JQin,Iol , Del.)

Srracusc N Y - Un J WId, '01 Southfield Dr. Fa,etluilk NY 1)066 Wcstcbestct CoUftry N Y - Mn John Van OtUKn Gn:enkaf St Ire NY 10)10

'MOflucII , Que C.n (PI Phi Pocket)-Mn I 8 le,nold• • P 0 Boa <lot. Hudson Hel,hu Quebtt JOP 1)0 Clnada

GAMMA PROVINCE

DISTIICT OF COWWIIIA

Wubin,tOQ. 0 C (Sec Wubin,ton D C )

WAlYLAND

Baltimore (See BaJumore. Wd )

8cthuda (ke: W"yland O C Suburb )

SowN: (Sec Wuybnd O C Suburbia)

Camp Sprla. (Sc:c: PriMe: Ge:orICS County)

CatOftffillc: (Sft: BalumOfC Wd )

Ck.y Cbue: (Sc:c WaryWid-D C Subutb.n)

CliOIOft (Sec: Prince: Ge:OJlc:I Couoty)

Cod;c:ynillc: (Sc:c: Wei .)

Colle:,e: PIlk (Sc:c: Waryl d.D C Suburban)

Duntdalk (Sc:c B.lunlore Wd .)

E.c:. (See: BaJumore Wd )

Gauhe:rsbur, (5« WarylaH.D C Suburb )

Hllkr(u He:"ha (Sec Prill« G(1)1)ft County')

Ke:rllln.tOn (ke: N.ryland.D C Suburban)

Luthc:"ille: (ke: BaJumof'C' Wd )

Oxon Hill (Sft: Pnoec: Gc:orlCS Coaoty)

PLkcs alk (Sec: lIaJUIIIIOJe. Wd )

PotOlllIe (m Wary nd D C Suburbu)

Iod:: ilk (Sce: Narylud·D C Subutb )

IUIlon (Sec: 8aJumOR. Wd )

SIlye:r sprln, (5« ""aryland D C Suburb.n)

SUitland (5« Prinee: Ge:or," Counly)

Te:mple HIIII (See: Prince: GcorJU County)

T imonium (See: B.ltimore Wd )

T __ (Sec: BaJUllllon: Wd )

Upper Wulboro (Sce: frlDCe: G(1)I)'C' County)

Upper Woall_c:rr Counry (Sec Wlltyluel D C Suburb.n)

Whulon (S« W.ryl.nd D C Suburb&a)

NEW JERSEY

Allendale: (Stt l.d._ood. N J )

Alknhursl (See: }e:ncy Shore:. N J .)

Asbury Pm (SecJe:nc, Sbort" N .}.)

Atlaauc H.,hlanda (5« Je:rKY Sban: N .J.)

A'IOn b, the:.Sea (Sec: Je:nq Shan: NJ ) lIuktn, l.dec: (5« No N J.)

Belmar (5«Je:nq Sh Oft N } )

8c:rhk, He:.pa (See: No N } ) 8c:rntrdmlk (5« No NJ .)

BI_CIeId (Sec No N » (ald.e:ll (5« No N J Wrs Kr\lllune:)

CNIl GW¥e (Sce: No NJ )

Chalhun (Sec: No N J Wrs He:ade:noa)

Cala Ne:ck (See Je:ncy Sbore. NJ )

Coaye:nl Sudoa (See: No N ,J )

Cnn(ord (See: No N } .) Sh<m' , N J )

De:n ilk (S« No N }.)

Do er (Se:e: No N } ) latont_a ( 5«Jc::rK, Shott. N.J .) En,liJht_n (Sce:Je:nc, Shore , N } )

ElKI fdll (Sec No N » fur H'¥en (See }e:ncy Shore N.J .) fur La.n (See: IId,c:.ood. N ,}.) fannod (Sce: No NJ)

Farmin,d.le: (5« Je:rKY Shore: , NJ ) Florh.m Park (Sc:c: No N.J .)

Fon Nonmouth (Sc:c }e:ttq Shore: , NJ)

Frec:hold (S«Je:rKY Shore N.j.)

Fn.nkba ldn (Sft 1.d,_oocI N J.)

Gkn l.d,e: (Sce: No N}.)

Gkn Iod:: (See: lid,c:.ood. N J .)

H.d:e:nsadr: (See: lid,CW'ood. N.J ) Hllhl.nda (5« Je:nq ShOf'( N J.) Holmdd (5« Jenc, Shore , N J.) Ho-Ho-Kus (S« Rid,c:-ood. NJ )

H_dl (5«Je:nq ShOf'C N.J .) LUKroft N J )

Little Full (Sec No N J.)

Lnk Sil¥c:r (See:}e:nc:y Sbore N.J -)

Lone 8n.nch (Sec Je:ncy ShOJ'e N.J )

In'inptOO (5« No N J)

NadlJOn (5« No N J .) Nth.th (S« lid,c:.ood N J.)

W.nuqu •• (See: Je:rKY N J ) N.plc:.ood (See: No , NJ )

Marlboro ( Sce:Jawy Shore N }) N," ••n (See: Je:nc, Shore. NJ ) Ne:ndham (Sec No N» Ne:ru chu (Sec No NJ ) Niddle:to.n (SecJe:nq Shore:. N.J) M6ciI:aM Puk (Sc:c: l.d,c:.ood , N ) .)

Nlilburn (5« No NJ Mn

Wonftlouth &C:"h (Sc:c:Je:ncry Shoft. N } ) Wontdl., (5« No N J Mrs Lorcnuc:n) NOH. fl.ins (See: No N.J ) Norr.towon (Sc:c No N})

Wounllin Laka (Sec: No N } )

Noual&l--X ( Sec No. N J-) "urn, HIU (Sec: No N J )

Neptune (Sc:c}nxy Shoft N.J .)

Nc:. PfO'FMknee: (Sc:e: No N J .)

Nn- •• bury (S«Je:11C')' ShOft'. NJ .) North Caldwe:1I (See: No N ))

North PI (5« No N J .)

Nutk, (5« No. N J-)

Oak hurst (Sft" Je:11C')' Shore NJ -)

Oakl.od (5« Rid,e:•• • N.J .)

Oc:nn (mJ CfWJ' Short NJ)

Cecan Cauntty' (Sec: Jmcy Shew. NJ .) Cecanpon (m Je:rKJ Shore: N 1-)

Panlppan, (5« No N.J , ) (5« No N.)}

PnO«:ton (5« No N ).)

IlmK, (See: liden-DOd N } )

Ie:d Bani (xe: le:ncy Shore. NJ )

lMt,e:.ooct (S« lidccwood NJ )

Ilt.-e:r Ed,e: (Sft" 16cipood NJ )

Rcd.•••, (5« No N J )

Insc:llnd (xe: No N.J-)

iumlOn (See: Je:nc:, Shore NJ )

Saddle: li\'(r (S« I.id.e:.ood NJ )

Scote:h ,!aiot (See: No N J )

Shon Hilil (Stt No N ).. Nn ".dGnaon) (Sce: Je:1XJ S!torc-. N J.)

Some:"IIk (Sec: No N.J )

South flf,i..r,c.ld (SH No N J)

Spnoa Lake: ($« Je:rKY Shore:. NJ .)

Summit (See: No N ) Mn ).lIon)

Upper "ootd.if (Sft No , N J)

Upper S.ddlE 1 e:1 (Sc:c: IIdJCWood N J )

Ve:rona (Se:e: No N .J.)

Wa.ld.d (See: lid,rwood NJ )

Wa.l1 (Sc:c Je:nc:, Shocc: N } )

Yes, Caldwe:ll (Sc:c: No N ,J )

We:nf'tc:kI (5« No N ).. Nn HOUIII:e:I)

Wat Lon, Beacb (5« Je:rK, ShOf'C , N } ) WJCkoff (5c:c: &idpnod N J )

PENNSYLVANIA

Ablnldon (Sec Phil:acklpftlt'''''lln Line P• ) Aldin (S« Phi.bdc:lph De:ko PL ) Alliton P.B: (See: '"obur,h f • ) Amhln (S« fha.ddphil N.i.a Line Pt ) Al9ln ••11 (See: P".'1h P. )

8.1. C,n.,d (See: Phillddph "hia Lme:. P• •) IIlldwia (5c:e: fitubur,h South Hilh 'a ) Ik e:r (5c:e: fuabut,h , Pa ) 8c:1\'(r FlU. (S« Pirubur.h ,.) Bellc:fonte: (5«" SIIft' CoIk,e:. P• ) 8c:,.,n fhil.ddp M.ia Line h .) ,art. (S« 'uabu'1h·South Hdil ' • •) Bo.bbur,h (5« Sate CoIIe:,e:. P• ) 8raddock (Sec fntibutlh f • •)

IIr6ci,e:ydk (See: fitobufJb South H f • ) Broomall (5c:e: Fhiladclph De:ko , f • )

Bryn Na., (S« Philadf:lphia a.in Line " ) Camp HIli (See: Harrisbur,·Carlisk P• )

Cululc (xe: Hul'llbufJ·Cart Ie: Pa .)

Came:,t( (Sc:c Piu.burah ·South Hin., P• )

Cbc:ltc:nbam (See: • ",1O Lane: f • •) Cbeste:r (5« Philade:lplua Ddco fL)

CbUffhlU (Sec: Puuburlh Soulh Hall Pa .) Coate:,yllk (See: Fhllldc:Jphia Ddco. f • •) C,n",yd (5« Pbiladelphla M n Lne: f • )

Onon (See: fhiltde:Jpbi in Une: , PL)

Dreshe:r (Sct: fbibdtlphll , WlJO Linc: P• )

Drne:1 HilI (5« Phllade:lphu De:ko Pa )

Erde:nMull (Sec: Phibdt.lph · aua Ltw , PI.)

Edec:.ood (Sft" fltlsbufJh Pa)

Rouno.a (Sec: Fhdaddpftd ' WWI Lac:. " )

Fon Wuhln,too (Sc:c: Pbdaddphi:a, "ain Line. h) foa Ch.pc:.1 (5« fin,hufJb PI .)

Club . and Cha ir me n In,toa , DC 20016

91.lmln,ton. IX - Mrs W Cnul Wanha.ll , IU DKhllon Lane:. Wilmlll,' tOft. OE 19101

WashlnltOO, D C .- Nn W CunnlD,hll•• 6002 .ood.aCft'l Dr .• "..,

Gknlha. (xe: PllubufJh P. )

Gknudc: (Sec Phdaddphu ain Lae: , P• )

G nd,..illc: (S« Fhiladdph".De:ko F, )

Gre:e:tur« (5« fuubufJb.Soutb Hilli f • )

H.m,.on To-ruhlp ( 5« Pllubur,b-Soutb Hllb fa _)

HanubufJ (Sc e: HlnubufJ·C,dtdc: PI )

Hatboro (Se e: N'1II lute: Pa )

Hne:rford (5« Phibdelph Lnc: , Pt ,)

H.nn_n (Sec: Phll.de:lphla.De:lco fa )

He:me:y (Sec: Hatrisbur,..c.rlisk P• )

J.mn_n (5 « Philade:lptul M n Lne: f.) }e:nklnl_n (Sce: Fhli.ddphi.·M.1I1 Lne: , FI)

Ke:nneu Square: (Sec fbikdelph D<ko FI )

Lansdlk (5« Phillcklphll, WII4 Ltw 'a )

Landsdowooc: (Sce: Pb.lIade:lpbll·Dc:.ko f. )

Lrmonu (Sec St.ce: ColkF. F.)

Lrmornt: (xe: HUfllbur,.C.rtWc: P.)

Lcwdbur, (5 « Central fe:na.yl n ' • )

Llml (See: Phll.ddph De:ko. Fa .)

NcWurn, (Se:e: Pitubur,h South Hilli f • ) kIIe:dlln6CSbuf, (5« HlITlIburl Caduk P. )

Me:dia (SC'( Philadc:Jphia De:lco PL)

Me:f1Ol1 (Sec P'ubddph" , WI111 Lute:' '- _)

Mlddle:buf' (S« Cc:otral Pe:no"""ol' h )

"lffinbulJ (Sce: Cc:Acni fe:ftfUJMnll , P• )

Milton (See: Ce:ntral Pe:ans,lftlllI F• •)

Nr Cumd (5« Ce:oual Fe:ntU,l nl • • P• )

Mt Le:banoa (See: p" bur,h.Soutb Hills. Pa)

Mo,l.n (See: De:lco PI )

Natbcth (See: Phil.dc:Jph in Lme: P• •)

Nn- Cumbc:rbM (Sce: Huu,bur,.C.r1-.k PI .)

Nn-to•• $qUIle: (5n Phll.dc:Jph Dt:ko Pa )

North HIU. (Sce: fbala.de:lpb W.1II ltne: PI) Nonh Alklben, (SC'( fl1ubur,h.South Hllb P. ) North Hill, (5c:e: Fl1tJbufJh,Soulh Hllb P. ) Nonhcumbc:rllnd (5 « Centnl Fe:nnl,IRM P • )

Oa kmonl (5« Filubul,h PI ) Ord.nd (xe: Phlbele:lphl WI FL) Paoli (ke: fhiladdphla M'I. Li.oe:. P• •) Fe:nn Hdk (See: PilubufJb P, ) PUnt Tnwnshlp (5« PuabufJh.South Hllb P• ) Pine: GrO¥c: kIIlllI (Sce: StllC <:.alk,e:. Pa) Plulanl Hills (See: PilubufJh·South Hilb Pa .) Radno. (Sc:c: Philaddpbia UaiA we:. Pa .) ROKl,n Farms (5 « fllubur,h .South Hills h ) Rosemont (See: Phl!ade:lph Ht Line:. f •. ) Ruthe:rford He:.ho (S « HllnIbufJ ·Carl k PI ) St D id ·, (Sc:c: Phllade:lpbll io Lne: P.) Sc:."kky (Sc:c: PUubUf,h h .)

5ptln,fie:ld (S« Phll.de:lph" De:ko, P• )

SIIIe: CcMkle: (Se:e: SIIIe: Colkac:, PI .)

Suuford (5« Phlllddphll W.ln Lne: P• •) Sunbury (Sec Cc:nu.1 Pe:nn.,I nla. Pa )

S.anhmore: (m Philade:lph De:ko P• )

Thornbut' (5« fl1tJbur,h Soutb Hilli P • )

Upper Darby (See: Philadc:lphll De:ko f • )

Upper Sl. Clau T.p (Sce: Pl(ubufJh .Soutb Hilll. P• •)

Vlil.no (S ec Phlladdphla n LiM. P• )

Wallin,fotd (See: Phillde:lphiJ De:lco Pa )

•• ,oe: (5« Phlladc:lphia M.in LInt:. PI )

Welt Chour (5« Fhilade:lphll.De:ko fl )

Woodl,n (See: fhilade:lphll De:ko FI )

Wdl mspon (Sce: Cc:tItrtl Pe:nnsyinnll , Fa )

Willa- Groote: (5« fhil.delph a liM. f • )

W,ocore: (m Phdade:lp!ua, WlJn Lne: P• •) ,nmoor (Sc:c: Phd.ddph in Line f. )

W,nne.ooct (S « Philade:lpbia Wain LIM , f • )

VIRGINIA (D.C AIEA)

Ak ndna ( 5« Northe:n! VI _)

Annandale: (5« Nonhem V• •)

Arun,ton (Sc:e: Northcm Va.)

'alrf (Se e: Nonbcm Va.)

F.III ChufC b (Sc:c: Northe:n! V• )

N tLnn (Sc:c: Nonbe:ra Va )

Sp no ,flt:ld (5 « Norlhern V• )

Vienna (Sc:c: Northe:rn V. _)

Balumorc: Md -Mrs Gc:orec: A HOO Purhn,ton W.,. 8a1umOf'C , MD 21212

N.ryland D C Suburblo-Nn Ch.rlet H CilKl. 21) Walo Braach Part · wa" Roehille 1040 201)0

Southeln Prince (SeOtle ' l Counry. Md -Mn John W Chcsley }r 11001

"arinet Dr O.on HID MD 20022

}cncy Shore: , N J.-wn.a G Kcya 110 Oak Piace, Fau Hann N) 0 7701

Nonhern New Jene, N J. :

General Chvrm.n-Nn CI'yton l Cooper, }f 104 Briuwood Dr., Welt Bc:-rkeley Hci,hu NJ 07922

Caldwell , N } .- WtI Robert Krumme )19 BkMHnfte:1d Awe ., Api 2·C, CaldwdJ NJ 07006

Ch.llm, N }.- WtI Thom S Henderson , III V.n HOUlen Awe ., CMllm. NJ 07921

Nonttll" N J .- Mn Peecr Lorcnuea , 26 Gre:en"iew WlY Upper Wont· dill N} 0704J

Shon HiUs and NiUbunt. N J -MtI N 0 WacKinnon J4 B,toft ad Short H,IIs NJ 07071

Summit , N J.-Ntl. Willi,m W NinCl , )) Bc:welJy Rd , Summit , N} 07901

WnuKId N }. - Nn Thomu A HoUulel , 1}4 7 S10n, Brook lalk, Mountainside NJ 07091

lid,ewood. N } .- M" C B Lilly, "Hillside A"e " Gkn Roell , NJ 074)2

Cenlral PenllJylnni.-Wn Thomu N Nilcs, 10 I Bo. }, Lewubura, PA 17')7

Huriabutl Carlisk h -Nn lobe" H 1.aadlOo 201 Glena ld , Camp Hili PA 17011

Philadelphia.oeko P• •-Nlu Su n Northrup. 416 S }osup St Phihockl· phia PA 19141

Phil,delphia.Mlln lute: P• - Nn Benjlmin HcrwOf'd , )2) Counly Line Id • ladnOI PA 19017

Pilobur,h·South Hllb. P • : B.l9win , Brentwood. Gr«aUft , Nt Lcbll)OD, PIc n Ha1a-WI'I t " Hornbaker, 260 ConD«Uoa: td ., Wt LcMoon. PA nn. Alluon PIIIt , GIcIUha_. H.mpcOft Townabip North Hil ,.1'1 John

NOITH CA10UNA

Cb.pel HiD (Sec Ch.pel Hal. N C .)

Charlotte (5« Ch.rklne , N C )

Gastoni. (Sec Charlotte, N C ) PirubonJ (Sec Chapel Hill N .C.)

Wmnon Sa.lem (Sc:e Winslon·S.lc:m, N .C. )

VllGINIA (oeludin, D C Am _ Gamma)

AklllMli. (5« G.mm. PrO'linc:e)

Bon Air (Sec lkhmond, Va )

Bit; Stnne- G.p (5« Btue ltel,e, Tenn .) Bristal (5« BrillOI , Va .)

Chllloucs"illc: (S« Chadou""dle , Va ) Cbc pn.lte (Set: NodoSk VI ) Oryclcn (Sec Blue lMl,e , Tenn ) HllllplOn (5« Hamptoa toad. , VL) H.mplon I.oads (Sec H.mpton lGaIb , V• )

444' NI lop! 11M AUiton P.tt PA 1)101

Alpln lI Fo. Chlpel-Nn SUlinne BukJ , 402 Budln,blm ld ., Puubur,h , PA IUU

Sewl P.rlr:-Nn , rMddeu) ZelcllIlu , )946 ouhwood Dr ., Bethel Puk PA 11102

C.rne,ie.1OJ.,.n Famu , Tbornbur,-Nn How.td Scon 21 Wlnlblop ld Cune,ie, PA UI06

Cburthill- Mn Roben NcConnkk , no H ick Dr .• pnubur,ti PA I5B)

Edaewood-W" } C ll9 Chcrda.1e ld '1ltJbur,b. 'A lU21

NcWurtl" 'elen TownUaip-Nn W B '''nbIU. 2U Gllcsbnd 01 .• McNurTa" PA 1))17

North AIk,hcn,-W" C Sell. 9JOO DoraJ Dr., Pituburah, 'A Un ? O.kmonl Scwidtley-N" GcoI,e ThomptOn ')9 Twdfm SI.• Oa1.monl. PA 151)9

Penn Hilb-W" Bruce Andrew• • 109 Earlwood Id ., Pitubur,b PA 1'H)

Upper S, Clair Towlllhip-Nrs W L Kra,CI' , H4I Soulhwood Dr 'ituburlb , PA 1)241

·SI.le Collele P• -Pltrici. '.pn, 672 Wilabire Dr Su.le Colle,e , 'A 16101

Nonhern Viraini.: General Chairm -Wn.l J. Oberle, 440) o..w, HaU LaM, AnllUdak , VA HOOJ

Aln.nelri.- M" • T Ninauet JOO) Firm ld , A1cundri. , VA 2B01

A,lin'lon Mrs W S EnlU, J611 N Roberu: Lane ArhnrlOG, VA 2H07

Ndn.Q-Nn I F Zitm•• 1)61 'oren VIDa we Mcka.n, VA 22101

Vicnna IUlon-W" }OKph lorfl.llo 402 Old COUnbOUK ld , Vte:nna , VA 22110

Annanda.le F.Us Chul'(.h Fairfu Mn R } Obc.lle 44en OMilD J-nIc lane AnDandde VA llOO}

Sprin,fte:Id_Mn. L HOIOOJ .17 11 Cromwell Dr.• Spru.,fte:ld , VA HUI

DELTA PROVINCE

HFiIonhutl (5« CbuloUQ"IIk. Va )

HI,hl.nd Splin,s (Sec Richmond , V• )

Leb.noa (Sec Blue lidae Teu , McchanlCtYLlIc (Sec b :hmond , VI .) N6dlothlln (5« lKbmond , VI .) Ncwpon Nc.s (Sec Hunpwn ROlds. VI )

Norfolk (S« Nodollt , V• )

PorulDoum (Sec Nodoli: VI .)

lKhmond (S« lM:hmond V. )

Sandston (Sec lidunonel VI .) SllUnton (Sec CharlOlle",ille, Va )

Wa,ncsbonJ (Sec ChlrlouCSYIIIc. V• )

Wilh.msbura (Sec HunptOD a d. , V• )

VII'IO Bocb (Sec NorfaU:, Va)

York County (Sec Hamptnn R cU V• )

WEST VlJtGINJA

Athena (S« Wcn:er County , WCSI Va ) Bethlny (5« Wh«hn" Wat V. ·Oh.., Valley)

Club. and Cha irmen

Cbapel Hill , N C .- Mn Leslie: E Sc:hildeLn. 71 ' C hurdtill Dr., Cb.pel Hill HJl)

NC2?)1.

Challotte N C.- loin. Wuren H Scan 1101 PCWlbuf)' ld • NC 11110

'Winnon Sa.lem , N , C -Mn Stewan Smith 6}o.U tu.by 1_ Wuucoo · Salem. NC 27106

Bristol , V• • and TEnll (Pi Phi Podn)- Wn: William W Hiley 6011 Old }onaboRl td • Bnatol TN }7'20

Blucftcld (Sec Netter Counry. WCSI Va.)

Bramwell (Sec Men:et County , Wat Va .) Brid,Epon (Sec Cbrbbu,.. Wal VI )

Bnscol (Sec Clubbut. , West V• •)

luekb.onoa (Stt CI.rblHatl "esc Va )

CharlenOil (Sec Charlalon Wen VI ) Clarbbul, (S« Clarlt.bur, Wesc VI ) Dunbar (S« ChuictlOll, Wat V• )

UUDbe:tpOn (Sec ClarbbUI,. Wal V• •) Worpntowa (Sec MOI, n_n Wat VI )

Mound."illc: (Sec Whetllnl 'Welt V• ) Nluv (Set: Ch kstOft WCSI V.)

Pflnuton (Sec: Mette. County. 'WCSI Va .) 51 Alban. (Sec Cbulalon "elt Va., Salem (Sc-r Clllhbull. WCSt V • ) Shinnston (Sec Clu'oburl, Wat V. ) South Ch lalon (S« Cbuleston. Wat V•. ) Wcst UnlOO (Sec Ciarbbu,.. Welt Va.)

Wbcdln,(Sec Wh«lln, Wen V. --OblO Va.llq)

lKhmond VI._ MtI Fre:d 'almorc , 1007 Dunsmore- ld Ikbmoad , VA U229

Chulc:lloft. W Va -Mn: Hury W Btlwlq , In4 8i:dfotd Id Chu-lacolI, WV 2))14 ·CI.rbbu,.. W VL - N" }aac. fruitl , La.te Fiord Brutol WV 16H2 Wettel County," VL (PI ",I Pockn)- W" "a.lter G Bun Hillacn:N Addluoo JlC,eKYiew Of , 'riMeton , WV 24 74(1

Chuloucnilk , VI-Wn J. W Homsb" 210 OOfWood Or., Newpon Newt: , VA U606 Nor,.nlown, W VI.- Mn liehard lowe Impeml Woods , MOlllnlowD , WV 26)0'

Hlmpton toad. , V• -Wn J W Hornsby 210 oorwood Dr , Ncwpotl Newt; , VA 2)606

WheelIO,. W V• • ·OhlO VIUcy-N_ OtitiC L WcVq W.r Wary Apa., M , Wbcc1lRJ. WV 2600} ·Norfolk V• - Mia Beftr"'}o Spenccr , .10 Laure:l Aff ., Chc-Slpcaie, VA

FLOIIDA

Alachul (Sec Glintfl'illc:. fl. )

Alumoole SPflDl' (Sec Oriaad 'V.tter Pad, Fia .)

Apoplta (5« Orlaodo."Klter Part , Fla )

A..met (Sec: Ga.-ilk , P1a )

Atb.ntK Inch (Sec}acbon"dlc: , Pia.)

BII Harbou, (Sec WIUIU , FIa )

Blnow (Sec lahland : ,...) BeDel" ( Sec Ckuw.tcr. FIa ) kllelll Bnch (Sec Cklnntc:r fl •. )

EPSILON PROVINCE

Boynton Beach (Stt Wcst ,.Im lkach. fl • •)

BndcDlOO (Stt s.n-. Fia )

BmnlOn (Se c G.",c:nillc- Fb .)

Brooke, (S « G'lnc:nillc:, ria )

Cape Keonedy (S ec BfC'f d COUllry. Fl• •)

C.pe Coral (See Soum wat. Fl• .)

Carol CilY (Sec: Wwnl Fla.)

Carnbellc: (Sec TaJlahattft. Pia) c-Ibc:rry (5« Orll.lldo-Winter Pu\ , fl. .)

CIc: ICf (Se c C karwllCf Fla .)

Clc-uwalct Bc:.:h (Scc CkarwIICf. fl., Cocoa (5« Bm-.td Countt' Fla)

Cocnl Beuh (S« Brcntd Counry , FII.)

Coco nut Gto\'t' CS« Wila flL )

ConI GaMu (Sec it ml Fb )

Cf}"W Bnch (S c-e CSc anncu Fla.)

D,ni. (5« Hollywood , Fia )

Oayt a Ineb (5« Oar- 1<:1. .• Fla ., O.,looa 8cach Sh_ (Sec- o. ycoo. Bdl .• Fla.'

onlC (Sce'l uudcrdale , f" .)

Dc Blry (Se c oewd, Fta)

Dttrf"1C1d (S « FI lauderdale , fla )

DcI..ud (Stt Od.a.od. fla)

Delray 8cac:/I (Sec W Pa.Im Bead! Fla .)

Oellon. (5<-e Oeund Fla ) (Sn Clnrwlter, fla.)

Olnndlon (5« Oub fll )

£au GIIIIC (Sec Bruald Cou,u, ft. ) Ftrnlnd.,,1 IkIlCb (Sec JuUon.ait FII) f. l.udcrdlk (Sec fc.. budtrdak , Fla ) fl M1tD (Stt' South""I Fla ) G.lntu.llt (Sec Gllna'f,lk Fla )

Such (Su Mllmi Fla )

Gmu (xt' BR"f'rd CCMlnl" flL)

Grun Co.e Spllnl' (Sec JadlOO.rlle Fa. ) Gulfpofl Ikacb (Set SI Ptltnburl FlI .) Hllnn CII, (Set: ukd,"d f1, .) H.n,nd.1t: (St't' H oUywCJOd. fl, .) Hlrbor Bluff, (Se c Clt:a.-..alC:r Fia ) H (5<-e T.llaha»c:e Fla .) Hawlhorn CSt:( Guncn.lk Fla .)

HI.k-Ih (S« NIIII'II Fl.)

H'lh Sprlnp (Su G.II't'fY.lle Fla .) Holly H Ili (St't' D'ylon. Bel. " FIa) HolI,.,oOO (St't' H ollywood. fl • ) Hometlud (5« MIa"u. fla .) II'd lanl" (Sec Brevlrd Counl, Fla .) Inch.,n Harbor Beach (Sec Brnard Counl,. fll .) Ind " loeb 8cuh (5« Ck-IfWf,tcr. fll) }KkIOft'filk (SctJad.tOn.i1k Fla) }acktOn.illc lkach (5« Jacbon.illc. Fla )

Jupller (Sec W ,.Im Beach , Fl• •) Kendall (Sec Miami Fl• ) KC')' BiK,),ne (Sec Mdmi , FIa)

Hti&bu (Stt: Gamcnillc FIa)

K"ullloec (Sa: Orlando-WiAter Part Fl• ) l.a.kt' AI(rcd (xc WeI.nd Fl• ) l.a.kcl."d (Sec lakeland. Fla )

Lake Park (5<-t Wal P.lm IkUb , Fla )

Lake Worth (Set Wt'n Palm leach. F11 ) I.arco (5« Ck.rwUtr, F1a.)

Lut. (Sec T.mp. , Fl• )

MdnlOlh (St't' Oall. Fl.)

M.dw. Ikach (Sec 51 Pcttnbufl. Fl. , )

Naid.nd (Sec Qrllndo-Winlef P.rk. Fl• )

N.I.bar (Set: Brna,d CounC)', Fla )

N.ndarln (Sec: j.tktoG.iJlt' Pia ) "UIIIt' (Set: PI lauderd.k , n. ) )h)'pon (Set'Jacbon.illc. Fl.)

Melbourne (Sec Bm.rd CounC)'. Fla )

Melbournt lkaeh (Set: BrC''fI,d CoUOt, Fl• )

"elroM: (St't' Gain iIk. Fla )

MC'rrllt hl.nd (Sce Bm-ard Counl,. FII )

WIIIDI (Sec: MWEU Ph)

)fllml!nch (SeC' Miami Fla )

WllJlli ShOlQ (Sec: mi Fl • )

Milm. 5pnnp (SeC' Wllm •• Fla )

},hc. nopp (Stt: Gllllrnllk , fl • •) MUM (Set BrtYlfd Counl,. Fl• ) N.pln (St't' Napks Fl. )

NtptuIW Bnd:r (Set}kboA.dk Fla,)

NC'W' Pon lucbC')' ($«: Clelrwllcr, fl • )

NC'W'bc:rry (5« GII_alk. Fla.)

North Nllm. (Sec WIf.I'D' Fl• )

Nonh Mdmi Belch (5« MillDi Fla ) Nonh Pal", BC'kh (St:e Wetl Palm Beacb , Fl • ) Opt Lock. (5u NIIIIl. _ Ft. ) OnnlC' ,.tII (5« Jl(bon.lik, Fb) Orlando (5« Orl'-."UI1C't ,aft , F1a.} Ormond (Set D',lonl Beh " Fl• ) P.1m StICh (Set' w . p.lm 80th Fbo ) Palm Harbor (See CIn.-..lter, Fl• ) P Grille (Stt 51 PntnbuJJ, Flt. ) Patrick AFB (St't' County, Fl• )

Pc:nacob. (Set' Pe_ola fl • )

PC'trlnC' (Sec Niaml fl. )

Pomp.no Ikach (Sce Ft Laudtrd.lc: FII )

PODCe Inkl (Ste Oa,IODI Beh " Fbo ) Pon Onnlt (Ste 01,1001 Beh., Fla ) PonlC' VC'rdl"l Beach (SC'( jackl«l.lllc , Fla .) Pon W.labu (xc Bf(ftrd CounC)' FIa) QuiftC")' (5« Tallah_ Fla .)

Rtdia,loa Bc:acb (St:e 51.. PC'lCQburl Ft. ) ItdinllOn ShOftI (5« 5, Ptlenburl , Fl• )

Riviera BelCh (SeC' Wen p.lm Btlch Fla ) lod:kd,e (Sec Brc'flfd Counl" Ft. ) IOKland (Stc Brtnld County. FIa) SUtC)' H.riMtr (Set Cku•• u:r, Fl.) 51 , PtlCfJbur, (SC'( 51 PeltfJburl , F ) SI 'tlcfJbur,lkach (SeC' 51 PelcfJburl Fia ) Slra50ta (St't' S.tUO!•. Fl • )

$attllite Bncb (Sc:c Bre rd Count,. Fla. ) Sc:b.JII.n (5t't' BfC'nld COUat" f • ) Scblm, (5« Wcbnd Fla ) 5barpa (Sec Brnard CounC)'. fla ) Soulh O'fIOM (St't' 0,,101)' Bt:h Fl.)

Soulb Mllmi (Sec W.ml Fla .) 511rkC' (Stt Gainn'illc:. Fla )

Club. and Chairmen

SurfmJt' (5« Wilm. , Fl• •)

T.lbh.J.I« (Sec T IIa!w.M:C' fl • )

T.mpi (Set T.mp•• F• )

Tarpon 5prinu (5« Cku'wlttr. FIL)

Tcmplc:.Tmace (5« TllDp• • Fl•. )

TilUrnl&c (Set Irnud CouoC)', Fla .)

TfC'uure blud (Sec 5, PelC'nbull , Fl• •)

Vtnict (5« SUUOtl, Fia )

W.ldo (Sec G.iDCI.illc. fl.)

WCIt HoUr-nod (5« Hottywood. Fla )

WCIt NdbouraC' (Stt BfC'Ylfd CouaC)' Fla.)

"ClI Wiaml (StC' Will,. •• Fia )

Wal p.lm Beach (Sec 'fial P.lm Bel(h Fl• )

Wiadt'lDere (SeC' Orlando-Wlnttl Plrk. fa. )

Winter H.¥C'o CSt:(" lakeland, Fl• )

W"uer Part (Sec Orbndo-WMlf(:r Part. Fl• •) GEORGIA

AII.nt. (SeC' AtI.nta , G • )

Chamblet (5« Atlanll, GI ) Collcle Part (SeC' Aduta , G • ) oC'Ulur (m Alball, G • •)

Dor i11e (Sec Ad.nll , G • )

Oun.,CJOd)' (m Allanta G.)

EaSI POI"t (Sec Atlanl' G • ) fOfJ,th (Stt Nld Gcorli.)

H'p"t11c: (5t't' AtI."II, G. ) ulbutn (Stt AtI.nl' G • )

Macon (Sec Nid .G tOfld)

M.ncn. (Sct Adina , G • •)

W.lkdl".1k (Sec Mid .Gt:orli.)

Nonluum. (Sec Mid GC'Orlll)

PC'rty (Sec Wrd.(;tDr,II)

Ro,wtll (5« AII.nll , G • )

S.nd, SprUIP (Sec Atlanta, G • )

Sm,rn. (Sec Ad.nu G • )

SIOM Nou.llam (Se c Albnt• • G • .)

Tucker (m Ad.nll G • )

Wllnel·lobie. (Stt Nrd.GCOJJII)

SOUTH CAAOUNA

11,lhc.,ood (Sec Columbia. S C )

ClJCC' (xc Columbia. S C ) (St:C' Cotumbia. S.C )

Otnu.iIIe (S« Columbia, S C )

Hopklnl (Sec Columbi., S,C ,)

Wal Columb" (5t't' Columbia S C )

Btulrd Count,. FI• - NIS HIlbC'n GriU" }r ., 110' Lamarcht Dr ., CCKOI. PenJicola Fl• - Mn E E, Ptnn.m.n 904) EUI Oli\'( ld " Ptnllcob Ft

Fl)l9U

Clurw'let. FI• -tot fJ A O M.nu. , 1015 B., Efplan.dt Ckarwlttr Btach FLH1I5

Co-Chal1mln-Nn l A M,(11 IU09 Melf't'l Dr.• L.fJO. Ft13Ho OI),IODIlkaeh. Pla -Wn BnslOn Gochrin , 1.4)Jobn AndC'nOn Dr .OrmtlCld IkIch Ft )207.4 Del.nd Fb - MIS H W johMan • .411 W , Minn(tOli A.e Deland. Ft 327Z0

F1 LalldC'tdaie. Fl. - Mn N V Jehmmr 62) 121h 51 .• S\\'. PI Lauderdale:, FL3HU

·G.ints.r1k fb .- Mn lich.rd H 104_ 1.411 N W lOth A.C' Gllnn· .lilt PL )l60) Hollywood. Fb ._ Mn I C S.ltrick. 4.416 Madison 51 " Hollywood FL H021 Jackson.ilk, PI. -Mn J ndit La.noer )641 C.pri Id }ackson.illt FL )2110

labland Fla -MI1 C 8o.a)'. 606 P.fJOQ Wcla.nd , Fl 1310)

Wiaml FI• - Nn }.m« PfO'f(lKhtl , 170'.4 N • ))th A.t' Nllm. , FL 330"

Nlpln. F1• -WI1.Jobn M Milkr 1615 "'um tant Naplts. FL H9040

Orllndo-Wrnter P.rk Fla -Nfl. C Wbitmire , 1146 o.trbrool: Dr , OrllnOo. n )l10.(

MICHIGAN

Ada (xC' Gllnd "'Pld., Nich ) Alleo P.rk (Ste Dtuoil Mich )

Aao Arbor (5tt Ann Arbor, No .) AUlun. (Sec South.nlC'm Nreb )

Bank Crttk (m B.nk Cred:. Woeh .) kd(ord (Set TolC'do Oh.o) knek, (Set Nonb Woodw.rd WICb ) Blnalnlh.m (5« BloomfICld HiI" , BloomfiC'ld Hlib (St't' BJoomfICid Hills NICh .) Brookl,n (SecJ'cUon. Mlth) {;trlttr unC' (Set G_ PolnlC' Wich .)

51 'clcnbIlJJ. F1• -Mn Thomu I BrCW' II, 391h A.e N 51 'C'ttrsbu,. , Fl 3370)

5.n._• • Fta - Mn Puler C Banlhal 1.4U Sc. GIIPt' Dr, $IIqa(l. Fl )UII

Southwell flonda-Wn W W Gn.te }r .• 6731 C.ndlC'W'ood Dr , Fl MC')'C'fJ , FLH901

T.llahl.JKC'. fl. -MD Boont' KUtntC'il)fr, 70) Lothian Dr • T.lt.ha.wt'c FL )2}O)

Tamp•• Fb .- Niss Dupn OC'rru11C't, 1)06 119(rol , Tampa, Fl ))602

WHI P.lm Beach, Fla._ MfJ I A EIllOn )UO Bcl¥C'dere ad .• WUI Palm kath Fl13406

Ad.nt• • G. -Mn P.ul PI.,C't 5007 Vernoa 5prinl' Dr Ad."u GA Joni totld.GtOrl" - Nn WiJlillD W HelDinr')' , 04611 Oxfold Circle. Nacon GA )120.4

Co.Chllrmtn

MIS Fred W Hut)' )024 Ge_raJ let Rd NICOll GA jUOo4

WfJ Banon Thorpe: )017 Gmmollft Id • NICOCI GA )UOo4

Columbll.S C -NfJ o O NC'W'ahl1ll 701 Shado., Brook Dr Columbi., SC 29110

lETA PROVINCE

Clan We (ke }I(Uon, M leb ) CIa.,_ (5<-c NOM Wooch rd No .) Dtllborn (St't' Dmoll Nrch ) Dt:arbom Hp (Stt DCUOII , Woeh ) OC'UOIt ($tt OtuOlt, Wrch .) Doter (Stt' Ano Act:- Nit )

E'f! DtuOIl (Set: GIODC Po.nlc , Woeh ) East Grand laprds (Sec: Grand bprcb Nrclt ) faSI lInsl", (S« llnllDl·EIJI LaMln. , NKh .) £COrK (5« Dt'troll , Wd .) Enl (St't' Tokdo OhIO) ffimlAllOl'l (Set DCUWI , WICh .)

Fernd.1e (Sec Nonh WtlCldw.rd Mrch .) fllnkl'n (xc Bioomficid Hilll , Nrcb ) Gardtn Cil, (Sec Dwoil Nrch ) Gnnd laptlb (ke Gllnd "'pwh. NIC:h )

GnJlukt: (StC'}acUoa WlCh .)

G_ 11C' (Su Dtuott. N1)

G_ POIOlt (SeC' G_ 'Olale Nc • )

GfWIt' Po.OIt: CIC)' (StC' G_ PCMOf(: , Wida.)

GfWIC Pou'lle Farm. (Sec Groat: POlDlt Nrch .) G_ Pount Park (Sec G_ POI01t Md .) G_ POinleShora (5« Groat: 'OMlIC Wrch. .) G_ PomlE Woods (Sec: G_ PomtC' NICh .)

Harper Wooeb (5« Gro.( Poinlt , WKh )

Hud 'ark (Stc: North Wood rd, Wkb ) Hillsdale (5« HLlhdak WKh )

HUllt I"O!! Woods (See Nonh Wood.ud , Nkh .)

Tmbttr (St:( OCtrOlt , With ) }ac:bofl (Sccj.Woo, Wlrh .)

JODa't'dk: (See Hdltclaioe Wd , KIIIIo,fWood Sc.booI Cnobroolr: (Set HIIII Kh.)

Larulftli: (Sec' La,"I"I tofteh ) ulhNP Vllla,t (Set Nonh Wood."d, Mich.) un(ol" P.,k (Sec 0(110" N lC h w.on•• (S« OC:UOIt, 'heh ) ",_d_ Hti,bu(5ft' Nonh Woodw.,d, Md "d.lc: (S ec DetroR, Wich , Arca)

WKhipa eu.'CI" (m}IItboa, WKIl )

NlJlkin (Sec OWOil , With)

Niks (Set South 8c:1Mi iah b .l nd ) Oak Pad: (Sa: North Woodward , Mich .) OketDo. (Sec Luuio.-Euc l..aMinc Wo , hem. (S«jacboo, Wich , Pleasant (Sec North Wood_ud , "heh ) Plymouth (5« Ana Arbor Nich ) 'OlUlt (Sec: K.lamI1:OO , Nkh ) Iud In, (Sec H.IIJclllc , WKh ) I(drol'd ($« DetlOlI, lheh) 1I.1"(f lou,e (Sec Dctroil Nidi ) loc:hntCf (Stc: Bloomfltld Hilb WKh, (5" '0101t WKh ) lo,a' Oak (5« Nonb Woodwatd M.cb .) 51 Cia., Shom (5« G_ POlnlt. MlCh ) Southfitld (Xt Nonh Woodw.,d With )

Club. and Chairmen

Soulh,alt (5« Dtuoll With ) Ta rloe- (S tt Dtuoil Mith ) Tttluon (Stt Dntoll. WKh ,) Warren (Xt Grouc Pointt Mich ) Whnemorc: Lake (5« Ana Arb« Nd .) WrandCKlt (5« DtUOII MICh .) Ypsilanu (See Aon "'bot WlCb , ONTARIO (Stt rOl'Olllo ant. ea. ,) Km, (5« Tonlluo, Oat• • CUI ) Maple {Xt Ton>olo , 001 •• Can ,' Oa illt (5« Toroolo anI• • Cu ,) POri Cndi[ (SetTOlOOto 001 Cao ) lKhmood Hills (Set TOl'Olllo. Oal•• taft , Thornhill (Xt Toronlo 001 ., Cia.) Toronto (5« Toronto, Onl un.)

Ann "'bot Mich ._ Mn Dllt E Bn,,,. 3190 WaldtnwGOd Dr., Ann Arbor. Lant Wat Bloomfitld M1480)) M14110) lI.oc.hutt Hi,h School- M" II. fnlhentolt( H) E. Ml tyknoll. RochdlCl

Banlt C n:tk , N ich (Pi Phi Poc.lltl)-Mn. f W Slahi 674 Tlmbtrlant Dr M148 06)

BanleC't(t M149015

Dtlfon Dnrborn Wkh - Mn 1.01.111 E Doc:rr 161)4 Shafubul'J' ld.

Bloomfitld Hills MiCh .: Otltoll, MI41119

Gtnttal Ch.lNnaft-"n MlurKt B Allen Jr.• ·un Dtrry ld .• Bloomfltld. Hill. "14101)

Bloomfield HiUs Allclo u HlCh Sc:bool-Mn Thom E Dailer 2468 Wit.llfltld., Orchard LUt NI480)J

Bloomfit1cl Hilb Laluc:t Hith Sc:hool- 5« General Chlirmln H"h Sd,oo'-Mn Wlllo.m W CoWIB, )lUI D_nin, PbCC' Birminlh"JI. M148009

Bilmlll,hrom 5nholm H"h School-Mn T. D Kiln In Vlcltcbaut

Gllnd lI.apic , Mic h-Mn B Willer 2719 lichlnll SE. Grand lapidJ WI 49)06

G'OMe Poinlt "'h:h .- Wn Klrt f BUI 7 1) Btdford ld. G,OSK Pointt P.rt , N1411)0

Hilhdale. Mich - Nn Ktn DawDt)' 414 W Halkn Itlt • 4 Hillsd.k WI 49142

;1d:1OI'I. Mx:h .- Mn C A Htrriman , 1140 Htrbert-} Jacboo. WI 49201 Lansln, Easl LaDlIDI Mic h - Wn Arthut Nolen 421) War Woor Dr Ihrmln,N-m NI41OO9 Laol.n, NI4I91 1

Kin,_ood Sc:hool Cllnbrook - Mn Jlma Wa, In N Hlndalt Bloom· fl(ld Hills )(14101)

MalllO Hllh Sc:hocN-Mn }IJnd}OrCt:. 46n Sionelti,h ld Bloomfltld H"" MI4IOI)

Nonh Wood.lld Mich -Mn B,ron It CDnnne , U))4i Ntll.lllOtl Dr., lhlmlD,hara MI "1010

·TOf"(Inlo. Onl -"'h" "mona Ulba. )2 M.belle An ApI 606. hlmrton Onl M9 A JB), Clnadl 'Wdl Bloomfltld Hich School-Wn "Iph Muc_ 6UJ Hntht:r Hudt

ETA PROVINCE

OHIO

Allroo :5« Akron Ohio)

Albanr (5« A,hUt, OblO)

Alph. (Set Dlrtoo , Ohio)

Ambtrlt)' CSH Cincinnati. Ohio)

Ame"ilk (Set Atbcnl, OhIO)

Athtns (5« Athtnl Ohio)

Auroll (Ste CIcYt"nd WI , Ohio)

A..on Lalle (5H C,"elud Wdt Ohio)

BainbrMIJt (Set Eall. Ohio)

Barberton (Stt Allton OhIO)

Bath (5t( Allron OhiO) WftC. OhIO)

Bnea-nod (5« C,"tbnd EllJt. Ohio)

kciford (5« CkYellnd EIII OhIO)

Ikllalt( (5« WbC"tb.D, Welt VI -01Uo Valky)

Ikllbroot (Sft Dlrlon Otuo)

BdlfoUDolD (Set 5pnocfM:ld Ohio)

!kntlt,..ilJt (Set Ck9tlaftd EUI, OhIO)

Bnn (Stt Clt.-tland Wdl OhIO)

Bealt)' (Sec: Columbu • • OhIO)

Blut Alh (S« Ciot:innlti. Ohio)

Jl,rubyillt (Sft Ck9th.ftd 'fI ftC Ohio)

Bnd,tpoll (Ste Wht(lin, W VI .·Ohio Valky)

Brook.,dk (Set Darlon Obio)

ButD. VII'" (Set Porumoum, OhIO)

Clnal Winchutc:r (S« Columbui Obio)

CIDflt1d (5« YoullllI_n Warnn , Ohio)

Clnlon (St( Clnloll. Ohio)

CcnltO'ilk (Set DlrlOD, Ohio)

ChI,nn falb (5« CleYell nd East Ohio)

Chudoo (5« Ck-ttbnd £111 , OhIO)

CbaltmiU (Set Athe OhIO)

Cbellelbnd (S« Ck,.tlud £lUt. Ohio)

ClIKlnDl.U (Sft Ci.Dcum.u, Ohio)

Clartor! (Set Darton Ohio)

Ck9tblMl (Set Ck"1a.od lUI OhIO)

ar.c:l&.Dd (.Ot _t) (Set Ckftl.ud Wat. OIuo)

Ck9th.nd Htithu (Stt Cktot.laftd East Ohio)

CIIr!1OG (Set .U Ohio)

Coliqe Hill (S« Cinc_nIU. 01Ue)

COkUllblil (Sft CoN_bw:. 01Ue)

Copky (Set AI!roIll 01Uo)

Curlhot;l faUt (Set Aklo. , OhIO)

Oar_ (5ft 01,._ Oluo)

Dttr Pm (5« ClfKlonlU. Ohio)

Dellwltt (Set C(Dual Ohio) Dt GIIff (Sec Sprinrf'ltld. Ohio) Dublin (5t( Columbal. OhIO) WI CleYeluc! (S« Cl('I'elllId ElUe OhIO)

Ealon (S« h :hmond Iftd .)

Eo,ltwood (Stt Dlrton Ohio)

Eudid (5« Ck-ttllnd Eau Oh»)

Enrdllt (Stt Cint:lnnau. Ohio) f.ubo!n (See O'rtoG Oluo) fauf"ltld (Sec: Hamilton. OhIO) fainor. Plrt (SccCIc:\'C:b.ad West. Obio) finDC'fIOWD (See CirKuUUlU Ohio) fordt Plrk (Xt CinCiODlU Ohio )

fra.nklio (Set DI,.on Ohio)

franllhn PUmll« (Set Ponsmoulh OhIO) fritodlhip(Set Pommoum, Obia)

GalIaDill (Set ColumN. Ohw)

Gillon (Xt Colu",bw Ohio)

Galliopola (Set Athens. OhIO)

Gatfltld Htichu (Set C".IInd ElUt OhiO)

Gun Wills (See Clcw:laod !an OhIO) (rtrmlnlown (Set Darton , Ohio)

Glendlle (5« Cint:iIlDlU Ohio)

Gllnd,._ (S« CoIumhWI. OhIO)

Glln,.ilk (Set NC"Wlrir: GIIII,.ilk OhiO)

Gttt:nhilk (5« CiDClDOlti OhIO)

Grttn.,alt (St( OlrlOQ OhIO)

Gro,.t Cilr (Sc:c: Columblil Ohio)

Gto'O'eport (See Columbu• • Ohio)

Hlmiltoo (5« Hamilton Ohio)

Hlnthill (Set Porum_th oOhio)

HI,bla.od Hel,hu (5« CJcortiud East. Oh.o)

Hilhanb (Set Coillmblil. OhIO )

HoUlod (SttTokdo, Oh»)

HudlOn (5« Allroa. Ohio)

Hu oUo, Valky (Sec Ckrdaod EIUI Obio)

Iftdian HiU (Stt Ci.oclonlti, Oluo)

}amutoW. (Set 5pno,fl(ld. Ollio)

K.t:.l (5« At.t. 01Uo)

lCetttri.o, (Sec DIJIOII, OhIO)

Labwood (Set Ck9tbAd Wat , OhiO)

UOCUttl' (S« CoIu.mbYi. OhIO)

Loftdoa (xt" 5ptuatf'add muo)

Lopa (5« Athelll , Oluo)

lucanillt (5", POfUmOUlh, Ohio)

Lrndhunl (xe Ckn bftd Eatt. Ohio)

McArthu r (S tt Athtos Ohio)

McCo nneisYIlie (S et Alhtnl Ohio)

McDet mon (Sc:c: Po rumoulh , Ohio)

MadtH' (S« Cincmnatl. OhiO)

tohple Htl,h o(S « Cleveland East Ohio)

MarltlOonl (Se t Cmctnnati. O h.o)

Mallttta (Sec A Ihtns. OhiO)

Matllnl ftlTJ (5n Wh«"n, W V. ·OhlO Valier)

Mus.Uon (See Can lon OhIO)

M.llm« (5« Teledo. O hto)

Marfltld (S t'C Ck tbnd £an. Oh.)

Ma yrleld Htl,bll(St'C CJcorrl."d E", OhIO)

M«hln K1b ulJ (Se e 5plllllfleld. OhIO)

Mtd.nl (Sec At toll. OhIO'

Mtnlot (5« CJc... tland Easl. O hi O)

W.llm tsbufl (5« Darum. OhiO)

Middkburt Ht,hoISt(Clc-ftl.ndWul Oh.o)

M.ddlepon (S « Alhcnl Ohio)

MII(ord (Sc:c: Cinflnnau. OhIO)

Mmrord (Sf'( Porumoulh OhIO)

Mo,ldore (Set Akron OhiO)

MOltllnd Hills (SttC kYt:llnd EIJl. Ohto)

loll Htllth, (S« Clnwtnlu. OhiO)

NI WHh"',lon (Set CiMinnlu. 01110)

ManiOC: F,U I (Set Atron OhiO)

MoftilO mtty (S« Ciftt"l11nlll. OhIO)

NtUo n wd le (Ste Alhen l. OhiO)

Nt"W1f 1l (Set" NcwI.t·Gnn"IUt. OhIO)

N_bury (S« C lutiand EIIt , OhtO)

NC"W Boslon (Sa Ponsmouth. Otuo)

New Carlisle (Set Darton O h IO)

NC"W Lnln,ton (Xt Athtn l. OhtO)

NC"W Plri l 1St( RIChmond. Iftd .)

Nonh CaDion (Set Canlon. Oluo)

North CoIk,t HIli (S « Cltm nnlti OhIO)

Nonli Ol nd (Sec CkYdl.ad WtN Oluo)

N ood (See CUw:lnftloti. Oh.o)

NOOI'elrr (Set Clevtlaftd Ust. OhIO)

Oakwood (Sec Da7ton. OhIO)

Olmucd f.UI{S« Ck1'C:llnd Vlnt O hIO}

OnnIC (SttCk'ld.a.ocl £IM , OlIlO)

Ore-,oo (Set ToWo O!uo)

Of'l'l, (Sft PonsmOllUa , OblO) (Sec Cleveland EaM , Ohio)

Puml (Su Clevdlnd Wnl , OhIO)

Pimll Hel.ha(Sec Clevdand Ync , OhIO )

Pttbk,(Su P'orumoulh , OhIO)

Ptninsula (Sft Akron , OblO)

Ptnkerln,lon (Ste Columbul , Ohio)

Ptpper Pike (See Cltvt'bnd E»I , Otuo)

Perrrsbu,. (See Tokdo OhMl )

PC'tqUI (SeC' Cinclnnltl Ohio)

Plkelon (Sec Porumouth , muo)

Porumouth (See POftIIDOUIh OhIO)

Powell (Sft Columbul OhIO)

Powell"lIle (See Porumoulh OhIO)

Ptuhp.bu,. (See Olyeon, OhIO)

PliC'loG (Sec POfWIIOlidi OhIO)

PO""C'rot' (5('(' AIMN OhIO)

Porumoulh (See Poru""oulh Oblo)

Po well (See Columbul , Ohio)

'owelln-,Ue (Sec PMamoulh OhIO)

aO(ky a,.C'r (Sec CIevt'llnd Well , OhIO)

luMeIl (SeeCk"dlnd Ea" .Ohio ) 5, Cllln,,1I1e (Sec Wheelin, W va. Ohio VIIIC', )

SClOIO¥IlIe (Sec 'orumou,h OhIO)

Shahr He.,ha (See C"1ud Euc Oiuo)

Shld,.tde (Xt Wh('('llQl , W VI ..()1lJo Ville,)

Sharon",lIe (5('(' CiMlnnatl , OhIO)

StI'I<r WC' (SC'(' Akron OblO)

Slocum Snuon (See Porumoudl OhIO)

Solon ( 5('(' Ck.-ellod ElM, Ohio)

Soulh CharlmOft (Sec SprinlflCld, Ohio)

South Eudid (SC'(' Clevcllnd EUI Ohio)

Soulh AuJICII (Sce Ck.elalMl Eut OhIO)

Soulh Webner (Sec Poramouth , Obio)

Spr.n. VIIJc, (Sec OI,'OG , Oluo)

Spnn.fidd (ke Spllnp.rld Ohio)

St_ (See AkrOCl OhIO)

Slron""ilk (Xt CIe¥ciud WeN Ohio)

S, I,..n" (See Tokdo Ohio)

TllIJludrc (ke Akron , Ohio)

TerJ'ICe Plrk eke CiMIIIIIIU atuo)

TIPP C II, (See DI,IOfl OhiO)

Tolcdo (SeC' Tokdo OhIO)

Trolwood (Sft DI,lon Ohio)

Tro, (Sce O',lon , Ohio)

Twinlburl (SeeCIt¥ellnd Elu Ohio)

UDI¥cnIlY Hel.ho (Sec EaM, Obio)

Uppcr Arllnrcoo (Sec CoN""bu" OhIO)

Urbani (See SPlInrttld , Ohio)

Club. and ChaIrman

tUron Oh_Wn C 0 LtnUIC' 41) 7 Wechnl ld Aboo , OH 44]21

Alitclll , Oh_StllT '"."_ , 107 Wlplewood Dr AtheM OH 4)701

ClntOCl Oh_Mrs Elizabeth aodnlCll U7 · ))Ih 5, , CalIICIfI , OH 44709 Cincinnlli. Ohio-Mn Willilm E NMrmick lOll Wiry Lane , Clndnna".

V dl (See 011100 01110)

Wld,.on,.b (Sec Akron , Ohio)

Wakefidd (Sec Pon:.mouth Ohio)

Warren (Set YOU"lllowo, Wlnu, Ohio)

Hei.hu (Sec Ctc.elud fiJI Ohio)

Wllc-mlk (Sec Tokdo , Ohto)

W er., (See 'orumouth , Ohio)

Wclllioo (See A,heol, OhIO)

Wnl Carrolhon (Sec O'rton , Oh.,)

W'al Chatet (See CIMlnn." OhIO)

We51 Nthon (See Oa,lon OhIO)

Wac '_outh (Sec P_oulh Otuo)

Wncmilk (Se-c c.au ...bw. Oluo)

Wntllke (Set Ck.cllod Yet«, Ohio) (Sce 'orumouth, OhIO)

Willlehill (Sec Cotumbul, ObMl)

"hllehouse (See Tokdo. OhIO)

Wdhffe (Sec Cle'l<llnd Eu• • Ohio)

Willou,hb, (See CIC'¥Cllnd EUI , Ohio) ",,011&."1"'" (Su DlffOD , Ohio)

Wonhlnllotl (Sec Colu""b"" OhIO)

W,O"lInl (Sec Cincinnltl Ohio)

Yellow Sprinp (Sec Sp""Ifidd Ohio)

Youoplown (Sec Ohio)

Xe'HI (Sec O.,.on Ohio)

Newlrk·G.....,,,ilk, Ohio- W E Kf'l.PK JI ., U) S 'l'OIpetl SL, Gn.n· -rille , OH ocm OH 4)21) 'Pommouth, Ohio-WII Wary I SOIl"ocll , ))07 OKhirei Dr Pommouth, OH 4)662

Cinel.nd Eut , Ob_ T Hun, 212 Chllltll Dr ., Aurora OH +4202 Ck¥cl.nd Wat Ohio-"n, Slephn Hilttbraal , ]01)0 'e", 0, .• I.,

Spri"lfldd Ohio-Nn J G Gianlkopouloe:, H40 Fountain A¥c Nom, Spru.rMl:kI OH ""04 Toledo, Ohio-wn, ((ltheMe Lctu.bud , H06lroobneo Or , S,tnau, OH ViJla.e , OH 44140

CoN_bw Ohio-Nn Da"id Snft:h , 1090 Lower Chelan OH 4nll

01,100, " H BtoId , III 141 lalmonl Dr Oa,te;n , OH 4H29 Hltllilloo Ohio-"n JcffLowe , II 'Iirborn CL , Hlmilloo. OH 4)oIl

INDIANA

Aelon (Sec Southpon, Ind )

Albu, (Sec NUrKic lnd, ) Alenndru (Sec Aode".,. , 1M .) Andenoll (5('(' Alldenoe, Iftd ) Bu.en.llie (See Fn.nklin , lod ) Bedford (Sec Bioomiallon Illen Beech G..- (See hw:hallipoill, lod CIt South· pon , Ind )

lloo""ftdd (Sec Bloomi..,lolI , lod ) l1ootD1"I10ft (Sec 81_m,lon lnd ) Boooe Gro"C' (5« Va.!patuo lod ) 8oon.illc (Sec South_nlern, Ind ) 8Mlon (Sce .khmond lod ) lralll (Sc-c Grttncude.lnd ) lrUlol (5('(' Ellthln lnd) ItOWMbur. (Sec poU. lnd ) Cambndac Ciry (See IlCh""oGd lnd ) t.mb, (See Southport Ind ) Carmel (Sec 10diIDlpol • • Ind ) CcOlC"tlle (Sec .ic.hmond , Ind ) CbnlCd.dd (Set Aodenoe , lnd )

Chc:llenoo (Sec Valpuauo lod ) CLtfford (5('(' Columbul lod ) Clinlon (Sce Terre HIUle. Ind ) ColumbUi (See Columbul lod ) ConftCQ-rille (Sce .Khmood lnd ) Crown 'Olllt Ga" lnd )

O.levilk (5« Wuneie Ind ) o...llk (See hwliaol,..., lod ) Occ.lur Counry (S« Soulbullenalod , ) OUolirk (See Nunde , lad) Oycr(Se-cHIJD""ood , lnd.) EuaChlUlo (See HltlleoH lod .) (See Fraa.klin , loci ) Elllhl" (Sc-c fllthan Ind ) a-od (Sec bde,... Ind .) En,,"1I1e (See Soudl.a(tnI , '-' .)

Farml.nd (5('(' Wuode lnd .) 11 Wa,ne(Sc-cF L WI,M lod .) FounWl! Ciry (Sc-c .ichmond lnd .) 1ranlliln (Sec: FnatJin loci ) 'ranll,oo (Se-c Aodel'lOa , led .)

Co-Ch.u.I_Nn La"ric Iwhrca, 460) T.m;worth ld , S,lnail, OH .,,..

·YOUII,5IOWII 'Wurc:II. Ohto.-flill.bcth A Hddmlo ,.GlttO B., YOWl,.. ,.,...n , OH44)ll

THETA PROVINCE

Glry(SeeGlry.lnd )

G.non (WuMie Ind )

G hco (Sec Elkhan lnd ) Grcenc:utle (Sec GrccfKUtk, lod ) Grcenf,dd (See Indlllllpolil lnd ) GrccMbur. (See Soulhculuo.lod )

Grecn_nod (Sec Southpon lod )

Guffidt (Sec HlJllmond lnd ) HI.enlowo (Sec l.d ood lod ) Hlmmond (Sce HIJluaond, loci ) Hlnford Cia, (Sce "UlKMI: , Ind ) HcbtoCl (Sce VtJpart..llD loci ) Hllhllnd (Sec Hammond Ind ) Hobin (Sec Gary. Iltd ) Hope (See Columbul lod ) Huolin,lon (Sce't WI,nc,lod ) lodilnlpoll. (Sec lodlaolpolll or Southpon Ind )

J_.ilk (Sec IloonUDltoO , Ind ) Kok_o (See KokOftlo lnd )

KouG(Xt VllparatlO, lod, ) Wt,elle (5('(' WI,etle, Ind ) (Sce Anck".,. lod )

LawrcD(1!: ($« 10dl'DIIpoli1.lod ,)

lA:blaoo (Sce lech poIi1, lad )

LiMfTJ (See lichmond lnd )

UOIOO (Sec Lawell(SeeGary , 1M ) L,on (Sec Ikhmond, Ind ) "lnilU¥ilk (Sec lioomi"ltoft , Ind , )

Wemlt.IUe (SceGary htd ) tlroy (See SoutianJlem Ind ,)

Willon (Sec lichmond , Ind , ) u.h •..tl (Sec Souda Bcod ,"ialuwab, lod ) "oon:land (Sec: WUDeW , lod)

Wounl VCf'DOD(Sec South_uo Ind ,) "uad e ( Sc-c WUllclC lod )

Wunmr(Sec HUllm...d Ind )

NlpplUlee (See Eltban lod .)

N('('dhl"" (Sec Fnoklio lod ) Ne-rutle (Sec NUIIC.IC lod )

New Hl'f'en (Sec Fl Wlflle lod )

New "b"d.ad (Sec FnnktiA , Ind or Soud.· pon , lod )

Newbu'lh (Sec Soulhwnlcro Ind ) NiM"C'h (Sce Fta"IIWn , Ind ) Noblcs"Hk (Sec Ind.llapolit.IIMI .) Oadeo Dunn(s« Gary, lod ) Otccola (Sec. South Bead.Nul lod ) o.eoni1lc: (Sec Southwntclllind ) P.rter (5('(' Wuncie, Ind ) Pcadleton (Sec AndetMO lnd ) Pctcnkrt (Sec SouthwCNero lod ) PlainfMl:kI (Sec Indlanapot., Ind ) Porule (Sec Gary lod ) Ponland (Sce Wuncic-, lad) POIC'f"ilk (See Sou thwCJlCfD loci ) PrineelOIl (SC'(' Ind ) l.khmond (Sec lic.bJllond locl ) aoaoolte (Sce Fl WI,M lnd ) lu'" CounfJ (Sec lod ) St Jobn (Sec H.""mond, Ind ) SI hul (Sce SouthClJICfD Ind ) .sc,mout (Sc-c lloo""laIlOO. loci ) SchercmBe CS« H mood , lod ) Shelbrillc (Sec SouthWCltcIll hId )

Soulh Bend (Sec South Bcod· iah•...ta , Ind ) Soulhpon (See Soulhpon , lad )

Soulhel'D Warion Couory Hllh Scboob (Sec Southpon, Ind )

SpccclWI, (Sec Ind"Dlpolis.lod )

Sullinn (Sec Tcrrc Haule.lnd )

Tene HlulC (Sec Tcrrc Hlute, Ind ) TtafaJpr (SC'(' Fn.ntJio , Ind )

U.ioo City (Sec Nunc:w lnd )

ValpatUo (Sec VaJpuauo loci ) "aHlroo (Sec Soutbc:1fICfD led ) Waeamahr (5« Soutbpon. lod )

WlUlltali (S« Valparallo, lad ) "al WafC'UC (Sec w..ymc IIMI ) "al Tern: Hlute (Sec Tcrrc Hlule , Incl ) WacfMl:kI (Sec IlId polil, Ind ) .bitclaod (Scc 'rantJ..L. Of Soudtport ,) ."'u.n.. (Sec HItII_ood , Ind ) Wiachaler(Sec WUMw lod )

YortttO'Wo (Sec Nuu lad )

Zio_ilk (Sec India polis loci )

Club. and Chairmen

Ancirheln Ind - MD Jama 1.,,1,. 1)29 S Wiadln, WI,.. AndcnoQ , IN 46011

East-Wrs

9Z1J S.ndbuty ld.• lodl.o.polil IN 462U

Stephen N Von.. 4911 W I,th 51 • SPffd•• , IN 4tU14

BloorDiIllIOD , IDd , - NtJ j E KNelt'l. 191' E HVnler A¥t • Bloomin,loa. IN 47401 nn hwhlJllpolJS IN 46220

Coiulllbw. hM _ Wn IXhani N"bollo.. )41' WoodlaDd Pla«. CoNmbu., IN4nOI

PuochiaJ .nd Prll'lle Sc.hoo&t-Un Ed-ltd V Drew. )61) N Pe • ..,1-

Kokomo. Ind -loin Gany WiII.mI. nO) Well )"plc S, • Kokomo. IN 46901

Elkhll.n Count,. Ind - Nn Keith Holma , 1901 BI.,d , EJkhan , WI,ene.lnd -Mn JLD Dic.boa. 160 01'\1'1 Lane. Wat Lafa""tle. IN 479IM

Muocit.lad -Un GencGorrdl.2loo lia,us ad .• Mu __ 41104 IN 46'14

fOR WI7M,IDd.-Nn ',uid: UlIoac, P O 80.106 Grabill, IN 46141

FrankhR, Ind - Mrs Nu Wtc:sm.a. 24 Motaia, Dr" Fn.lIlliD,IN 46tH G..."lnd Wn )amcs .,ood, .2) W C'"dlad A.,c •• Hoban IN 4UU

Grttnn.Jtk, Incl (Pi 'hi Pod:c:()-W" Kcith Gossard, 1 1 }. Sherwood Dr.

GrHntUtk, IN 461))

lKb cmd Ind - Mn Joba Tumn. 11)1 Abiect Pike bbmond. IN 41J74

Soulh Bend WiJ,h •••b. Ind -Nn. Stephea NcTil'le 20' Nerrifidd Ct " Nish •••t..IN 44i544

Soulhc:utem IndllJl.-Wn kic:hltd D Wckb I I. 10 Be. 1, Greealbu Hammoecl IGd -Nn Id: l,bdl. 9016 GrKC: St , Hi,hb.tld ,lN 46H2 Indian.polia. Ind .: IN 47240

Gc-ncnl Chlirman_ WII Byron N Hipp. , t 16(1) Foral Dr.• Carmel, IN 46011

Nonh Cc:ntnl-W,. ••" I Sloat, 111M N Tu.udo. Indio_polis, IN 46240

Nonh-Nn.JotcphJ leyoold •• 10901jord.n Rd , Cl rmel , IN 46032

KENTUCKY

AIn.nd, (Sec Cmelnnlu. OhIO)

Anchora,e (Sec Lou llic. K,.)

Buechel (S« Lou" IIIc K, ) eo..in,lon (5« CIMlnn.lI. Oluo) C,nlh n. (5« Le.ln,lon. K,) OI."llIe (Sce lnan,lcm, K,) fern Cn:ek (Sec Lou,,"llk, K,) fl _ Nllchell (5«: CIMlnnlll. OhIO) fl Thomu (5«: CiMlnnlta. OhIO) fnnkJon (Sec 1.0.1"1100. K, ) GlmMln pOUlmouth OhiO) Gfl)flctOWn (Sec Lninllon K, ) Greenup (5« Porumoulh Ohta) HurocbbulJ (Sec kllaatOll. K,) HarrocbC,,"1c (Se c Louil ille. K, ) JC'Cfcnonto.n (Scc Loul'''llk K, ) LAnUJler (5« L(linIIOll K, ) Loinllon ($« LellnllOft. K, ) Loui5'+'llie (Sce Lou dle , K, ) L,nn (See Porumoulh. OhiO)

MI Slelhnl (See Luanllon. K, ) Newpon (Sec Cinclnn.lI, OhIO)

Nic:holllJ llle(S« Le.lnllon K, ) Okolon. (See LoulJ"dle , K, ) P.IIS (S« Lelln,IOn , K,)

Soulhpou. Ind - loin lobeu A 8owle•• 6125 Bry.n Dr • Indianlpolil. IN 46117

Indilnl- Wn Larry H 8eisel 4)0 Audubon Dr, Enm iI!e, IN 4771'

Terre H,ule.lnd - Mn fred l u bcJ. 10 8 011n Dr.• Tun: H.Ute IN 4710J Vllp,railO, Ind .- Wn A C Eldridac 407 Nlpoleon. V,lpl.flito .IN "JlJ

IOTA PROVINCE

Pew« V.lkp (S« Louif'lilic. K,)

Pkl$ure ledae Put (S« Lou llle K, )

bc:eI.nd (S« Poru mOUlh Otuo)

aKhmond (See Lellnlton , K, )

St 'Iul (Sec Porumouth. Oh60)

Soulh Porwnouth (See Porumoulh , Obio)

Sunford (Sce Le.inIIOft K, )

V.lle, SIlIIOI'I (See Loull"lIle. K, )

Vanc:ebufl (Sec Pommoulh , OhIO)

Veruilla (Seelnlnllon K, )

Wmchoter (5« u-.,nIIOn K, )

W"unllDd (Sec pommouth , OhIO)

TENNESSEE

B.nlel! (Sec NemphlS. Tenn )

Brentwood (Sce Nuh"lIlc Tena)

Br illol (Sec 81it10!. VI Pockel)

Ch.lI.lnOOI' (Stt Ch'llInoo,•• Tenn )

ClarkeSYll1c (See NuhwdJe. Tenn )

CJe"eI.nd (Sce Ch."anooal , Tenn )

Colhe lle (Sec Memphl" Tenn)

Col umb il (Sce Nuh"llle , Tenn )

CookuiUe(See N ,llk Tenn ) DonellOn (Set Nuh"tlle TenD ) fa,tne"lllc (Set Nuh",Ue Tenn )

Club. and Chairmen

f.c:I;lI1o,IOft K, -Nn JKk W Browa UI Nc:Donlkl Dr , VeBlllks KY 40]1)

'Loull"tlk , K, .- N" Dclbeu C Whiltaker 701 fOUDtalD A"e .• Lou."IIk

Blue lad,e Teaa Wn J.ma E HIII.I, 2100 Sheffldd SI Klnppon TN 37660

Franklin (Sec Tenn ) fra,5e1 MemphIS Trnn )

Glthnbur, (5« llllk pllfl)l'I, Tenll ) GermlntOWn (Set MemphIS Tenn I Htndenon,tlk (Sec Nuh"llk. Tea • )

Hilton (SeeChauLDoop Tenn ) JohnlOn Cil, (Sec Blue h:lle Tenn) (Sec Blue bi,e. Tenn ) KItO i1k{S« Kllo dlc TenD ) Lookout Nounlllll (m Chutlnoaaa. Telln ) M.dlJOll Nuh"llk. Tenn ) N.nchcner(S« Nuhwille. Tenn )

MaIJ,dle.Akoa ($« KfIOl"llk, Tenn ) (Sc:e Mcmph Tenn )

Murflcnboro(See NlJh"llle. Tenn )

Nuh"ilk (Sec NlJh"llie Tenn )

O.k Rid,e Kno llle Tenn )

ONt Hd oty (Sec Nuh"dk , Tenn )

PlUm.n Cenler(Se-.: Little '1Ieoo , Tenn )

Ralellh (Sec Mempht., Tenn.)

Sew!erllJle (Sce Lutle Pi,eon Tenn ) Shelb,.,ille (See Nuh"llIe. Tenn )

Slln.1 Nounain (S«:Cunanoop , Tenn) en (Sec WemphlS, Tenn) \V Intheuu (S« Nuh"ille Tenn )

lillie PiltOn , Tenn loin Jad: Henry. P 0 Boa 12 Sntcf'f"lile TN 37161

Memphl' , Tenn

OUI o(To.n- Nn J e.C Hefkr 16)0 Donel. Nemptut , TN JI117

Wemph.Stale- Nn Chafla Either" 4670 Klpt Ne phit TN JlI1 7 Nuh",lIt Tena .- Mn Chrrard K N((iown , 1402 V.Dey 8rootr; ad Nuh ",IIe. TN JUt) KY 40221

Chln.nOOI" Tenn ._ Mn Dnid f Smith 1111 aid,e Top Dr Chll1111.001' TN J74Z1

KftO t1Ic Teno .- Mn B H H_ 101 Suffolk at 5 Concord. TN 37720

ALABAMA

Auburn (Set Aubuln.Opelika AI )

Bakl.ln Counl, (Sec Woblle AI .) IlrmLOIMm (Sec Bamllaahua , AI ) Creen,,"'e (5« Woallomery AI ) Hunl.l"dle (5« HunaYiIk AL)

Wobck ($ce Wobtk At)

Wcmllome'1 (Sec W "ome'1. AL) Northpon (See TUJCIIooP.. AL)

Opelika (Sec AubuNl.()pdib AI) Pnlmtk (Sec )'(00,,_'1. Al) ThcodM: (5« Mobtk AI ) TtuaJoo. (Sec AI ) Wccumpb (Set: WoaIIOIIIC'1. AI )

C.,..Ch.,rmen ·

Sue La,IOft S.dler I I II SIone.all Of Nub"ilk TN 37220

Anne AmIHOk , 4101 Elteswood Dr • Nuh .tlc, TN J721)

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISSISSIPPI

811errille (Sec Uniwctlll" 101 • )

liloti (Sc-c W,.. Gulf Cout)

Brandon (SceJackt JIb ) CaDtOQ (S«Jlcboo. W• ) CJarbdIk (Sec WwwlpplDelra)

Qr.eJand (5« W pi CIiotca (See}acUoa. WI )

CoNmbu. (Sec H.mes""rr, W• •)

CNler (Sec W_mipp, Delta)

Grcen ate (See W __ ppi Dclra) C,,"IIWOCId (Sec W"""PI Dclra)

Gulfpon(Sc-cW. Cul(c.-) Hltuaburr (See Hlttiaburr W• )

Holly Spnap (Sce Ua,.,e",u,. W, )

Indilnol. (S« Mwiuippi Delta)

Jac:IcMlfl (Sc-cJlckton

Lc:bnd (See W......,pi Dcllll)

Lonl Jkacb (5«: Gulf Couc) , Wenlold (S« W __ ppi Delra)

Ocnn Spriop(See G"l(eoan> Od"ord (See UnlYCfJi" N.)

1000ak (S«: W __ PPI Delu)

Sh •• (Sec Nwwlppi Oelra)

Sed (5«: W ppi Deh.) 511 ($u N_PI" Dclao)

U.,,,e";,, (Sec Uai'ltnifJ' W• )

Vir.UbutJ (Sec VidsbUfi W• )

Yuoo Cil}' (Sec i Delta)

Club. and Cha Irmen

Auburn Opelika , AI, - Nrs ) NuM,",).,. lUI Fc:rnclak Dr .• Aubu,a, At J6.}O

Humln.hlm , AII .- Nfl fr.:dcrd G lbcy , 'H Vard we, Bumln,hlta , AL)UIO

HUl'IllIl' ilk AI. - Nh EmOlJ Lynn 2611 lancbcbk D • , NY, HunuYlllc , At 11110

Mobile Ab - Jud, PuUcn , I CemlUI Coun. Nobile. Al}6606

Co.c:h"rmtn;

Cand, L,I( , ,no 5, Calka Dr .• Moblk, At j6606

TulttliooA. Ab. .- Nn Jam" Cam , lour:r had , Yln.-GOd farm , TII.woo.., At ))401

HuunblHI Wi. - "11 8 W CUff}', ID , 90' 5 34th HananbufJ , NS )9401

'jl(Uon NiM - Nrs , lobe" Chttlmln, jl62 Ad'I("DDC Dr • juUon, NS J9llZ

'W_IPpi Dtlta-Nn HuntCf Twiford , 14101_ CiRk, Clubeillc. JotS J"'4

Mwmipp i Gulf Co.,. (Pi Ph , Podcr)-Jlnt Owen, 2l ))rd 51 .• Gulfpon Nrs ConctJohnton. lOO 7 N Powel 0, .• Mobile , AL 36606

Lorn. N_nlalc • • 09 Kln,'wood Dr Nobile, At 1660'

Monll_try , Ala - Nil N.,t Semle" UJI '.ml Court Nonl,omery At }6'09

WANITOBA

Chuk ood. WIO (Stt Winnipt• • •"£1 .. Cia ' luI Kiktonan. MlA (See: WinDiPCI. Nlo .• C.D )

Pon GIN'J. W••• (5" WI.oipc,. Wa Cao ) N_ood. Wa • • (xc Wio.ipc" W Ca.o )

51 BOlllfact Wa• (Sc-t"iaaiptl, Wu .• Call )

51 JUlld , "a• (Sce WlllaiPCI Nan ., Caa ) 51 Viul , Nan (Sec Wuuliptl , Wu • Caa ) Trankoa •• "an (Sce Ymnipt" WIO •• Can) TU ledo Wan (See: 1P'II0lpc" W.n .• Can .) Wal Kiiclonao N.n (Sec 1P'lIIaipcl, N Can)

WinnIPCI, Nao (Sce WUlOipt" Nao • e.o )

WINNESOTA

Aaob (See: 11. ) BkIomln,lOII (5« N Innnpol Wlnn ) Buro••ilk (5« N loncapolit. N ioo ) Cotta,twood (Xl' NlnnnpoliJ • .,ion ) Cooa lapids (Sce Wiooc.llpOltJ. Nion) Dctph co (5" NiftonpolliJ. IIIlIulo.) Duluth (See Duluth • .,ian .•SuptOor. Wit ) EanGrand Forb (See GraDd Porb, N D , ) Edina (Sec Minnnpolit, Minn ) &,tl (Sec Winnelpoiil , Winll ) HopaiN (Sc:e NinnClpolit.)( inn ) Lon, L t (Sce NU\..ac:.po!u Wlftn ) W.hlomedi (Sec St Plul "IIIQ ) WirsnClpo1.d (Sec innnpoU. , N inn ) Minnetonka (Sec Wmnnpou. Winn ) Mound (Sec Wioaea".lis. Wioll) Ntw BrithlOQ (Sec 51 Paul Nino .) N O (S« 51 'aul , Wino ) Orono (Stt Winonpo•• Nina ) Richfie:id (5ee: NinncapoiJI Nino ) lobbmtd.llit (See NUlIICIpold Nillo )

NS J9101

Ua.l9(I1.11J , MiJI -Mn, ROII:oc 8oytr,)12 Glm(r , OIford. NS )86n Viicbbuf"N_ (Pi Phi Podt!)-Nn lodtlC', H IUtI , .OJ Nnn Vid: Dr , VIC'lJbutJ, 1045 19110

lAMBDA PROVINCE

R()tC'rLik (Sec: 51 Plul "inn ) St Louis Pad: (See: Wlftflcapoli• • Winn ) St Plul (xc St P.ul, Ninn ) 5 51 Plul(St't 51 Pwl , Ninn ) Shakopet (5« Nioonl*•• Nino ) Still."tr(Ste 5t Palll. Nino } Wa, u (Sc.e: NlotlC'.poI•• WIOO) Wtmt Bcar La.kc (Scc:St Paul , Nino ) W St Paul (See 51. hili , Winll)

NOITH DAKOTA

GilbJ(Scc: Grand Forb. N D )

Gtltld PorbAD (SnGtIIld Pom N D ) Grand FMb(S" GtMdForb. N D .) TbompJOll (Sec Grand F«ta N D )

SOUTH DAKOTA

Bc:lk FoureM (Sec: B ck Hilb of Sourh 0 00)

CWIe:r (See: Bluk H iJa olSculh Daltoll) Dcadwood (5« B11(1I Hillt ofSoulh Duou) Hot Sprinp (Sce llan Hilb ol SIoturh Duou) Lnd (See B HLlhtJlSoulh Dakota) laptd Cky(See BlukHiUs o(Soulh Daltotl) Sioul "&(See: SMHi.hl,*. S D ) VtrlllilJioll (Sec Vermillion. S D )

WISCONSIN

Appktoa (Sec FOIII'fU W • •)

Ba,.tcie: (Sec Wilw.ube W;" )

Bc:loit (Sec Bdoit, "' • )

Srookrltld (See Nil.aukt't , 'II ) Brown D«f(xe Wihr.uhe: 1P' • ) Burlia,coa (Su Bc:1oIr WiI ) Butler (Set il.auk« , ) Ce:d1rbutJ (See: Wit-,ukee:. VIii ) Cudah, (Scc NII.lukee: , Wit ) Od (S ee: Bdoi! " • )

Club. and ChaIrmen

Elihom (See WiI ,) Elm Gro.c (Stt Nilwluaee , Wis, ) Pontlnl (Stt Bdoif , Wis ) fo.l Poillt (Xl' Nil_luktt Wis ) (Sec WiI.aukee WiI )

Gltad.k (See Nil.auk« WiI )

Gm:ndak (See Wil.lukee Wis )

Gm:nfdd (Sec M.I••ukee. Wis )

HalaCorrK"n (Wihrlultee, Wis )

Harllnd (See WiJwlullt't • • iI.)

JantJt'ilk (Sec Beloil W • •)

Klubuna(5n FOII uValley W • )

KUllk-rt, (Sa F linr Valley )

Lab Ge:anl (See Bc:loil "'iI ) W ) (5« Nadiloa • • is )

Ntllub. (m fos lmrValky , Wa..ulltt (5« Wilw.ullee: W • )

Ne:aomiatt Fala. (5tt Nihr.uket , W" )

Wtquoa (See Wilwaullee:. Wis ,) Wu tro(5t't Wil••uktt )

Nttnab (Stt POI: 1n-e:rValky , ) Ntw Btrlin (Sec: Nilw.uktt. WiI )

Oak Cnd; (See Wihnukt't. WiI ) R.i.e:r Hdlt (Sec: Nil_.ulttt. Wk ) 51 Pl"loW (Xl' Wil••ulle:t. Wis )

Sbuoa (Xl' Bdoit. Wis )

SbOl't"Wood (Sec Ni"'lubt Wit ) South Nit-.uket (m Na.aukt't , WiI )

Supcrior(xe: Duturh Ninn .•Suptllor WIS ,' 5uNoel (Sn i ullee:. Wis )

Thic:nmlle (Xl' NiI••uktt W • ) W.UW1lI_(Sec Nit-Iukee: ) War AIIu(xt Wil••ulttt Wis ) WCIt Nil••uan (Sec: Nihr.ukee W • ) Wbild'ub S.,eSee Nilwlube "it ) Williaml B'J(Scc Bdoit. Wis .)

·WlnoIPC, Wan .-Nn R Slnklt)' U1 Pad:.i1k , Winniptl, NaD. Ve:mulhoo S D .- Nn N Heer 915 E Wlln , Vermillion. SD 11069 Beloit , W. -Nn lobtn Danttllt. ZIlI E lldec Id • Beloll. WI 1]511 F0I1,.c:r VaUty • ., •.

AlN ZHI. Caa.d, Dulu'h. Wlnn .- Supcnor it .- Wn N J Zuber. noz HCllhtr A'+'C Duluth. NN nlO)

Gc:nc:.nl Chllrmln-Nn lI.ichard Uehlin, 1100 8riardifl' Dr • Appkcon Ninnc-apohs , Nlon ._ Nn Jerome: Nehrin,. ')0)9 Clcar Sprin, Dr • Mlnnc:tonka. NN 11]4] "114911 A ppklon-Mn b:hlld Ue:hlinl, 1100 Brilldiff Dr Appicton, WI 54911 Nt'tn.ah·Ntnub..-Wn GCOf)t W.bh. 1)04<1 Wbutie:r Dr Nee:nab. I 1<1956

51 'aul ian .- NII Will;"", Bllder 221 Wildwood A'+'C • Bitthwood, hlte Bear LIke. MN 11110 Grand forb N D .- Nn. E K Lander. 15](1 Couoa_ood, Grand Fott NO 1'Z01

Slacll HIli, 01 Sculh DlkOUl-Nn John S.mutlscn, Ke,ltone: Rte • BOll 10J, lipid ei", SO 11101

KlIIIbcrI" Kluhllna Littk Chulc-Nn Kenneth loJoft' ZI09 Ed,_ood Ct .• 11.1 <I. K.ukauna, WI )<1110

waditon W" -Mrs lI.ichard LofUlOfdon 1110 Fonler D• .• Wadiloa , WI 5]10<1 'SioUI Falls 5 O .- Nrs P.ul Roont)', ZOl2 5 Maio , Siovi F.IIs, SO 11105

Arhn,lOll Hellhu (Sec Alho,tOll He:i,bu, III.) Aurora (Sec FOIIl'ftf Vtllcr. III.)

SantnclOll (Sec Arhnpn Hel,bu ID.)

B""la (Sec FOIl 11'ft',Valicr. III .'

Bcl • .dere (Ste loc.:Uord , I1J )

Bc:rw,n (Set Oak Pad·I " Forne. lB.)

BrookrJCid (SecCbIc:"o Suburba.a , W ) CblCl", (City .boob _rh o Suburbao Cluca,o we: ChJC'l,o Wac. Suburba • • South Suburb O 1t Pld·II'ICr Foml at Nonh Shore, III .) 0111(1", HCI,ba: (Sec ChK'llJO South Suburban IU .)

Wilw.ukct W • - Wn Warn:n WdC.. 69U CedarSt WIU.IIOII WI HZIl

MU PROVINCE NORTH

Cbfencioa Hdb(Sce: H.....dakTowmll ip. lll. ) Con,n. Put (Sce Oin,a"dC. Sltburbao. UI, Counuy Club HUb (Sce ClucI,o South Suburban)

Cnle (See: Chic:t,o Sturh Suburb.o UI .'

DccnJCkt (Sec Nordl Shore Bt) Des P"",C'(Scc 'ad:l.dcc Dn Pfalfta III .) o-ot-n G_ (Sec Huudak Tow II ) Elk Gro'ft.(See: ArhnJIM He:.,bu , III .) Elmhunl (Sec DUP'lfCoulny 1I1.) Elmwood Pad; (Sec Oat POI"at. Ill ,) E MIOO (Sec NriSHR Jr .• III.)

FloPmoor (SccChicaco Soulh Suburbu III .) FalU1 Pad (Sec Oall Pad: ·lmr Fomt , Ill .)

Ge:nC"ft (Sec Foa:llycrValky IJl )

Gknc:ac: (Sec North Shotc: , III .) Gkn EU,a (See: DuP"e:Counl" IU .) Gka.t.tw (Se t Nonb Sbon , jr .• llI )

Gtea.ood (Sec: Chitaco South Suburbu III ) GraJ.Me (Sec lalt Co.aoty.IU., H t)' (Sct CIlInCO Sourh Suburba• • IB .) Haul Cn::sc(Sec ChOioSoudt Suburbu.lIl) HlJ[hland Put(Sc:t North 5hore 1I1 ) Hu.d.ak (See HiatdaJc: TowlIJlup , UJ.)

Homtwood (Sec Cha,o South Suburbao, Ill .)

Keoilwonh (Sec Nonh Shore, III .) LaGnnac(Scc Chio,o Wdl Suburb.", 10 )

LaGnnac Park (Sec Chio,o W.cuSuburbao, III.)

Lab BJuff (See lake County, III )

We FOrdt (See Nom Shore, IU ) Lansin, (Sec Hammond , Ind ) libcnT'ille (Sec Lake County, III ) Lombard (Sec Du Paa< Couot"IU.)

Ma"elOG (Sec C hiea,o Soulh Suburban( Ma,..ood (See Oat Park ' ''Iyc:r Forelt,III ) Mdl'OK Park (Sec Oak Park "iver FOfCSl Ill .) Nonoo Gro.e (See Nonh Shore. jr III.)

Nt Pl"OIpect (S ee Arli.o,lon Hei,hu III .) Mundelein (Sec Laie County. III ) Napcl"fitle (See DuPaCC County, III ) Nonhbrook (Sec North Shore. )r , III.)

H ei,hfl , III .:

NonhflC'ld (See North Shole, III )

Oak Plrk (Sec Oak Park· i.er PareR , III ) Ol,mpla Field. (See Chin,o South Suburban, 111. )

Pabuoe (Se e ArliqlOD Heishu, 10 )

Part Forni (Sec CbiulO South Suburb.". III ) Part "id,e (Sec Park id,e De. Plaitad , III ) PrOfpc<' Heichtl (Sec Arlin,tOl'l Heisha ID )

lic:bton Part (Sec Chit. South Suburban) liver FOrcil (See Oak Part·liver Fornt 111.)

Ri.enide (See Chit-a,o Wdl Suburban. III )

Ri.erdale (Sec Cbit-I,o South Suburban. m ) li.enrood (Sec North Shore, III )

"ocHord (Sec Rockford III )

Rocklon (See Beloil WiI ) "ollin, Meada-s (See Arlin,ton Hei,ha III ) )lOl(oe (Se c )loc.Hord , III .)

Club. and Chalr n

Genenl Chlirmln-Mrs. E S. leinhl rd , 1100 W Marion Dr , Arlin,lon Hci,hu IL6000-4

Wheelin, Ind Hersey Hi,h Schoob-Mrs. Clinton Bowman 113 BroooIr:: Prospect Hei,hu IL 60070

Prospeci H i,h School-Mrs Ralph \Vcnk }O} S )lammcr, Arlin,ton Heiahu IL600CM

Conant and Hoffmln Enatu Hi,h Schoob-Mrs. Fred BClUin, 263 En,le wood Rd • Hoffman Estrom, IL 60173

51 Chula (Sec Fin )liver VallC")', 111.)

Skokie (See Noah Shore)r , III )

Thornlon (Sec: CbitaSO South Subutblo. III ) Viii, Part (Se e Dl.Ip.,e Couoty. m ) Wureo.ille (Wbeaton Centnl Hi,h School). (Se e Nilroo TowMh ip , Ill )

Wauke,lO (Se e Lake Counl,. III) Wnle", Sprinp (Sec Chica,o Weft Suburban. III .)

Wnunonl (See Hinsdale T_nlbip III ) Wbellno (S ec: Nilton Towoship , ilL) 'liheelin, (Sec Arlin,lon Hei,hu , III )

Wilmette (Sec: North Shore. III )

Winfield (Whn,on North H i,h Sc: hool 0';') (See MiheN! Town.hip 111.)

Winnetka (See North Shore Ill )

Glen EII,n IL 60131

Foa Ri.er VaUe"III -Mn )a m n Marts. 17 17 Kensin,ton Placc Auron IL

Hinsdale Township , Itl -Mn John Wri,ht , }r 4' Sprin,lue. Hinsdlle IL 60521

Lake Count,. III -Mn Bruce A Cerlin,. )66 8itlr:dllc )ld , Lake Bluff lL

Mihon Ta-nship 1II Mn TeRence L. HeodellOD , 121 E FllIIham Lane , Wheaton.IL60187

ElIr Grove Hi,h School-Mrs Ronlld )ODCI. 10-46 WarwKk Lane Elk Whellon North H S Mrs liehatd Dubner 919 N Waahin,tOI'I , Whnton. Grove ViUI,e , IL 60007 IL 60117

Palu.ioe Hiah School-Mrs ) Hllmphrq , 961 Toptar , Pabune Il6OO67

Fremd Hia;h School-Genenl Cblinnan

Arlin,ron Heishu Hi,h School-Mrs E S leinhlrd, 1110 Marina Dr ., Arlin,lon He i, hu IL 60004

Forut VIC'W Hilh School-Mrs Edward Hensel .)69 W Dulles Ou Plainu , IL60016

Whellon Cenlnl H S -Mn Tcm:oce Headeoon 122 E FllIIham Lane Wheaton , IL 60187

Whellon·Warren.iIle H S MB )unct J. Bchrends 4)1 Hi,bland , W<E1t ChicaSO. IL 6011)

Glenhard Welt H S -Mn. Georae VI Poner 219 Eut Rd Glen £U,o , lL 601]7

Nonh Shore,III. : Burin,lon Hiah School-Mrs loben Bierblum , 46) Duck Pond Lane , Banin,lon .I L60010

Cbin,o South Suburb.n. III -Mn W L Haa 107 Warwick, Put Foren , IL 60466

Chiu,o Wen Suburban, Ill .:

Genenl Chairman-Mn Henry 5te,emln, )70} Lawn Dr., Welle", Sprln,l. IL 60".

Wntern 5prin,I-Mn. Georle Speir. }27 S. Calherine, La GranIC , lL 60)2'

Genenl Ch.irman. Glencoe, K<EoiIworth Wilmette , Winnetka New Trier Ell' HI,h School-Nn Roben H Snc., 6]7 Abboltsford Rd ., Kenil · wonh IL 600043

Deerf'lC'ld-Mn )osephj Wuh , 1]00 Warwick Coun. Deerfield, IL 6001' E.anuon, Lake Foren-Mn Glenn W. Pinon, 2817 El,in Rd • EVllUlon , Il60201

Nonh Shore.jr.• III.-Mn Don CIOOO. 611 Elmdale, Glenview.IL6002) Oak Park· River foren , III. Mrs johll Cutoll. 9U Ke,none Ave , )li.er Poren.IL60]O'

Part.: )lid,e Dcs Plaind ID .: LaGnnCC- Mn Robert Groeneveld. 10} SUnKl A.e • La. Gran,e, IL 60)2) DuPa,e Count" III - Mn A T Sal.esen. 219 Poplu Ave , Elmhurst lL 60126

Hi, h land Park - Mn john H Bccbuom 19.2 Dale A.e Hi,hland Park IL600H )livenide. Brookfield - Mn Theodore DuBois , 2n Slnnm Rd " Riverside IL6O,.6 laGtln,e Patlr: - Nrs Wllter S Brownin, 811 N Kenlin,ton Ave , LaGnn,e Patlr: Il60)U

Patlr: id,e-Mn Clare Cni,. 922 Peale , Part Itid,e IL 60061 Des Pilln<El-Mn Mu Lia,elt.)l7 Webfnrd Ave ., Oct Plaiod, IL 60016 Roc.Uotd III -Nn Donald Holder }l}) Alldover Dr , locliord IL 61111 Glen EII,n, Lombard, Napervillc-Mn 1 L. )lenfro, )19 N. Main I Do "

MU PROVINCE SOUTH

Abinldon (Sec GalnbulJ. III )

AdafIU Count' (Sec: QUIfK1, m )

A'kdo (Sec: Monmouth. Ill )

AkalDder (Sec:)ackto n.llle III )

Ahon (Sec Alton ·EdwndlVllk , 10 )

Altonl (SH" Galnbuf,. III )

Arthur (Sec Ch.m p.i,n ·UrblOl , 10.)

Avon (Sec: A.on Bushnell , III ) Bell'dllOWn (See SprinplC'ld , III.)

Bemenl (Sec: Decalur. III.)

Bethalto (S ee Alton·Edw.rdlVllle. II!.)

Beth,n, (Sec Dennu , 111.)

Bl,pille (S ee Nonm(KIlh , Ill )

Blandinnille (See A.on Bulhnell Ill ) Bloomin,ton (Sec Bloomln,lon .NormaJ , Ill )

Blue Mouod (Sec OHatur, Ill )

Bluffs (See)achon¥ille, III )

Bon.ille (See Chunpai,n·Urbaoa. Ill )

IkuhocU (Sec Avoo Bushnell Ill )

Calumet Cltr (See Hammond Incl.)

Cameron (5« Gllnbur,. III )

ClntOO (Set Pear" , JU )

CanhalC (Sec: Quiney-, Ill or Buruoltoo Iowa) Champ",n (Sec: Champai,n.Urb a. Ill ) Chanderlel"fllk (5«)aa-.llle , lit)

Clupin (See )ackJon.iUe , III.)

Chtlhcoche (Sec Peoua , Ill)

eo.J VaUq (See Tri-City, IU )

Cottc:ord (Sec: )acbon.ilSc , 10 )

Dan.ille (Sec: Dan.llle III )

Dc.:llur (Sec DeaNr, Ill,)

Eua AltDO (Sec Alton·EchI>'lI.rdniDc II )

Eall Moline (See Tri .City. III ) Wt Peoril (S ec: Peoril , Ill ) Edwards.ille (Sec Ahoo ·EdwardlVille , III ) Farmer CitJ (S<Ee Ch.mplI,n.Urbana. III.l Farmin,ton (Sec: Peona. Ill.)

Galnbur, (Sec: Galabura. III.)

Gibson City (See Champllln.Urbana, Ill ) Godfre, (See Alron ·Edw.rdsv ill<E, m ) Good Hope (Sec A'ron·BuJilneli. Ill ) Grcen.ir:w (Sce Sprinafidd, III )

HamIlt on (Sec Quine,. III .) )aclt.alnille (Sce }aclttonnllc. III )

Kirkwood (Sec Monmouth, III )

Knoll.ilIe (See Gllabur" III )

little York (See MonmOUlh , Ill )

Macon (See DeeaNr Ill )

Macomb (SC'C A.on·Bushnell Ill )

Mahomet (Sec Cbampai,n.Urbana , III )

Maquon (Sec GalnbulJ. Ill )

Nilan (Sec Tri·City, UI )

Moline (SC'C Tri,Clty. III )

Monm(KItb (Sec: Monmouth III )

Monticello (Sec Champa i,n.Urba na Ill )

Monoo (Sce Pcorla Ul.)

M t. Zia. (Sec Deulur III )

Moweaqui (Sc c Deallur. III )

Ntw B.criln (Sec Spnnaf'KW III )

Niantic: (See Deanll. IU )

Normal (5« BJoonun,10n.NormaJ III )

O,den (Sec: Champalp-Urbanl III ) •

Onetdl (Scc GalcJbur" 10 ) Oquawa.. (Sec: Burlin,1on , Iowa)

Pekin (Sec: Peon., Ill .)

Peoria (Sec Peoria, III )

Peoria Hei,bD (See Pcoria , III )

Pe teBbur, (Sec Sprinafield, 111 )

Pnulield (Scc QIIUKJ. III )

Pleaunl Plains (Su SpriDPIC'Mi, Ill)

Pon 8,roo (Sec Tri·Citr, 111.)

Ptlule Cu, (Sc e A.on Bushneli Ill.)

Qutnq' (Sec QuillC')'. III } Ranloul (S ee Ch.mpai,n.Urbana 111.)

lalun (Sec: NonBlouth , III )

Rio (5« Galesbur,. Ill ) lode bland (Sec: Tn -Ci ly, Ill.) "oodhouse (See jukson,ille 111.)

ROKtl.l1c (S ec: Mllnmouth 111.)

"ounn. (Sec: Ahon EdwudlVille ,III )

Rush,iIIe (Scc)lckson.ilIe, Ill )

St Joseph (SH" Chunpai,n.Urbaaa, Ill )

Seaton (See Monmouth III )

ShelbT'ille (See DeciTUr. Ill )

Silvu (Se c Tri.Ci", m.)

Sprin,rlCld (Sec SpdqflC'ld, III )

Ta,kKvilk (Sec Deeatur, m )

Tolono (Sec ChaBlpai,n.Urb."a III )

TUkola (Se c Cbampalln.Urbatlll., Ill )

Urbani (Se e Champlia;n.Urbanl, In )

VlI,lnia (Sec )adJOll'ille III )

Wuhita,toa (Sce Peoria. , IU )

Wenona (Sec Peoua , Ill)

WhuehaU (Sec )acboa.ille , Ill )

WirKhCSter (Stt )Idtoa-rilk m )

Wood llvcr (Sec AIIDO ·u..IJdp jjk Ill )

Arlin,ton

Club . and Chai rmen

AltOG·Ed.lld iIJc III.-MI1 DOMId WcClain 700 State St., Altoa 1162002

At"on·8umlllcll, 1Il -Wl1, Johll Law.on 9}1 N Cn..fford, Bulhndl , lL 61421

BloominatOO·Normll. 1U -NI1 N C wehn, 2 CiobC"nin CI , Apt AIO , Bloomin,cOft. It 61701

ChllllPaian.Urtalnl, III.-Judr D NicoICUt;, 1001 W John. Champ"'". Il 61'20

D.n.iIJc 1II -NI1 W John Shane, • Wa,..ood Dr., Oaofllic It 611)2

D«AlUr. IU -Nn "Khard WlnD.elkr 2J20 Kcowood Coun. Dcearur. It 6U26

G.lnbufl. 1II .- NiuJudr Tappe-I. 66' £ GfO'Ic. GsJabur,. IL 61401

IOWA

Airoonl (Sec On MOlnn low.)

Amn (Sn Amn. Iowa )

Ankeny (Sec On Moinn low.)

Bcllcndorf (See Tri.City , III)

Boone (Sec Amel, lowl )

Buff.lo (SeC' T,I,ClIr III)

8urhn,Ion (5« low.)

C.,hlk (Sec Indianola , Iowa)

Colo (Sec Amn , 10"')

Con.l.illc (5« 10.' CiIY. low.)

Council Bluff, (See CounCIl Bluffl , Iowa)

OuC'npon T",CIll' III.)

On MOlnn (Stt On WOllin Iowa)

Dt\V"'t la (Stt rr •. Cill'. III)

Indlanoll (5« Indianola 10wl) low. Clll' (Stt lowl CiIY lowl)

}ackJon iUe III .: Co-Cbairmell:

Wn Elmer LultemlD. 21) lotkwood, }ackJoa'ilk, IL 616)0 YR 1.any 1124 W CoUcre,}acbao alc, JL 616)0

'MonmoUlh , III -Mn JI.u»c1l }c:nsc-n. 111) E Broadw." Monmouth , IL 61461

Peoo. , 11I -"n Jlea K Lindel , 204 E Orch.rd Pll(t Peon•. IL 6160} QUlnc:,. III - Mn Jloben L. Wihoo, 40 Lincoln Hill QUIAC)', IL 6BOI SpflnefIC'Jd.IlI .- Mn Frank Kllui'llch. 2101 Wlllln" Sptlneftcld. IL 62104 Trl , CII" III-loin S H.nnl , H12 FOleS! Jld " Dlftnpon IA )2801

NU PROVINCE

}ohn'lon (5« Da No,"", low.)

LcClalle (Ste TfI·Cuv 111)

Malvern (Sec Council Blllff. , lowI)

Mlrlon (5« Ced.r IIPIC», low.) ,.Ii. Pluun! (Sec MI. PkUanl, 10wl)

Ct Union (Set NI Plnunt. low.)

Moville (Sec 5101,111 Cuy, low )

Ntv.dl (Stc: Amn 10.1)

NC"W Londoa MI Pkalllll JOWl)

Nonh Libc:"y (Scc: lowl Cily. low.)

Norwllk (5« On MOJnCl, Oid. (5« MI Pltaunl , low.)

PIC'l5IIni V.lky (5« Tn.Cil)', III .)

Sllem (5« Mt PltaWII lowl)

ScrlC'lnl Bluff (S« SIOU.I CiIY, low.)

Sioull CilY (5« SIOIII Citp, lowl)

SwedC'Sburl (See WI Pkuanl , 10wl)

Club. and Chairmen

'Amn, 10wI-Mn }.tDC. Grablu , )09 S 510'1. Boone. IA )OO}6 ClI'd.,l.pid" low._Nn }ohn Nrit(lD, 1414 Uth SI .• SE, i.pHb. IA )240]

SIOry Citl' (5« Amn 10wl)

Tn:ynor (Ste Council Bluff" 10wl)

Ul'li¥ersilY Hti,hu (Ste lowl Ciry. low.)

Urbandale (Sec Da Moinn , 10wl)

Wnl Dc. Moine. (Sec On MoillC'S , low.)

Winftcld (Sec MI Pluunl , low.)

NEBJlASKA

8c:Uuuc: (S« Om.hl, NlI'h ) Lin«)ln (Sec Lincoln, NlI'b ) Millard (5« amah • • Ncb ) Om.hl (Sec Omlhl, Nth ) PlpilliOf! (Set Ollllh., Ncb ) Jlill1Of! (Scc: Omahl , Ncb )

Soulh SioUI Ciry (Sec: 5.,1,111 Cil)', Iowa) Sprinll'idd (Sec O"" ha , Nth )

In.. City, low.-Mn I.ichud HIIISCD, 2026 Jlidltw.1' Dr., low. Cil}', IA ·to")1240 . Pleasanl , low. - Mn Bruce Jlohde, )01 Ea.R W hill,toa YI Pleaslll!, IA )26<11 Counca Bluffs Iowa-MR Ann Willen, 210 5th Au" Coundl Bluffs. IA )1)01

DC'S WOillCl, 10_I_Yrs }aclt Brill" )2H Waterbury Jld Oct Moina. IA )OJI2

Siou. City, low.l Nn }l.IIIct fennem., 1701 Htlmer , Stow: Cil}'. IA )ItO] LiaCo.lll, Neb .- Wn JlKhlld GlOB', 1148 Muidrr Dr , Lincoln, NE 61)10 Omaha, Neb .- W,. }ohn}.nsc-n, 121}6 PSt ., Omahl, NE 68IJ7 Indilllol., low.-Ardene Downin,. Bos 196. Indianoll. IA )012)

KANSAS

AUluJ(' (Sec Wlchlll, K.n ,)

8clhtl (Sec K.n", Chy. Kan .)

Bonnc:r Sprine5 (Sell' K.n", Cil)', Kan ) Buhkr (Sell' Hutchinson , Kill ) Chl5C (Sce WC'Sleln Kan ) CMnll', Wkhill KID ) Clanlll (S« Wtlltln KlnJl.I) CoIb, (.ScII' "'"llI'rn K.II"')

Dt:rb, (S cII' WKhn., Kin )

Dod,t Cn, (Set: Wnlll'rn K.ns.u)

Down. (Sc:1I' WC'llem Kin)

Ed.lld.ville (5« K.nsu Cil1', Ka.n )

EI (S« Wichifl , K.II ,) EJUn nod (S« Wellern Kln.l.I)

Empori. (S« K'nJI. CII1', K.n ) flirwl, (XII' K.nA, CIl1'. Mo .)

Gardc:n Cily' (511'11' Wnlc:m K.nsu)

Goddlrd (Sec Wl(hil", K.n ) Great 8cnd (5« Wtltt!n Kansu)

H.nn (Ste HlIlChinKln. K.n ) H.y. (Set: Wenem K.nsu)

HlY5wiUt (Ste Wichil", Kin ) Hohon (Sc:1I' Topc:kl. Kin ) HUlchillKln (See HUlChinlOll, Kin )

K.nu, Cil}' (S« K,nJl.I Cit" Kan KIIIIl.I CIIY, No )

Laltt: of thr Foml (S« K.DS" Cily'. Kan ) Larned (S« WlI'utrn K.nsu)

LawKnn L.wKnt:lI' , KID ) Lcanowonh (Set: Lawn:nce , K.D ) leawood (Set: KlIIsu Clil', No ) unell (S« K.DSIJ Cily', No.)

ubt.ral (S« Wellern Ka.n5llJ)

LJ'OoJ (Sell' WII'SKfn Klns:u)

Naite (Sec ,«,,,hiD. K.n ) "lIIhlttin (S« ".nh.nlA , Kan.)

N.plc: HaJl (5« Topeka , Kill.) "cCralten (5« Wc:ltern KIIISIJ)

XI PROVINCE

McPhc:non (Sec McPhellOt'l , Kin )

Mission (Sec: KallU. Cky , No )

Merriln (S« Kin CiIY, Mo .) Mulnnll' (S« \VIChlll Kin .) Muncte (Stt K.n5ll. CiIY , K.n ) Ntwlon (Sec: Wich"I , K.n) Nonon (5« WUltfn K.NaI) Olalhe (Se c K.nJ.s Cil)'. No .) On eSc-c Lawrence Kin .) O c:riand Park (Sec Klnsas Cit,. Mo ) PhilipJbu11 (Sec Walc:tD Klnsu) Pomona (Scc: Lawrence , Kan ) Prainll' VaJllfC: (Sc:1I' Karuas Cit" Mo ) Quinra (S« K.n Cil,. Kin ) Russell (5« Western KIII$U)

Sh.wnee: MiNion (Stc: Kann.s CiIY. Wo ) Sh._n« (5« K.n Cn" No )

Sil.c:r Llkc: (S« TopckJ, Kin ) SyraCII5C WC$lun KanJU) Tonpnolit (S« Lawrence:. K.n ) Topc:ka (Sec ToplI'ka. Kin ) Turnel (S« K.ns •• City, K.n ) Ville, Cenler (Sec Wichita, K.n .) Westwood Hilb (Sec Kan", Cil)', Wo )

Wiehill (S« Wichitl, Kan )

WiJlilm.bu'l (Ste La.,encll', Kall )

Winfitid (Sec Wkhill Kin )

MISSOUJlI

Aurora (S« SprinlflCki. Mo )

Ballwin (Sec St Lovis, No )

Blue Sprinp (Sec K.n,.. Cit1'. Wo )

Bolinr (S« Spnnlfcki, Wo )

Bn:nrwood (S« SI Loll•• No )

Chulerueid (5« Sf., Louis, Wo .) Cbyton (S« S, Lou_, No .) Columbia (Sec Columbu.. Wo ,) (Set: SI Louis, No .) CrII"t"C (Set: SI Louis, No )

Des Pert. (Ste St LoulJ, Mo )

EJlinillc: (Set S!. Louis, Mo.)

hrluson (Ste S!. LouiJ, No ) Florisulll (SuS!. Louis , No ) fon,lh (Sec Sprinlfic:ld , Mo .) fraDtc:oac (5« 51 Lou;", Mo ) Glend.11I' (Scc: SL loUIS. No ) Vuky (S« K.1IIl.I Cil1', No .) GrandwlC'W (S« K.nsas Cil)'. Mo .) HlAniba.! (5« Quincy, Ill ) Hurt.nod (S« SI Louis. Mo ) HicltmlD Mills (Sce Klns.u City, Mo .) Indepc:ndetKt: (5« KUla. City, Mo ) }cffenon Cil}' (Sec }dfenoa City, No ) K nsuCiry (Sec KIDIIS Cily' Wo., " K CII)'. Klo .)

Klritwood SI Louis , No .) Ladue (Sre 51 Louis, Mo.)

1.« ' Summit (Set K.n Cil)', Mo ) Liben, (Sre Libt:nJ, Mo ) M.Mhnlel (Sc-c 51 Lou.is, No .) Mlplewood SI Louis, No ) Mln.hl'idd (Sec Mo ) Maico (S« Maieo, N o )

Normlnd, (Sec SI Louis. No )

Oliftnc: (5« S!. Louis. Mo .) Omit (S« SprinJf'It'Id, Mo ) Raylown (Set: KIIIIII Cily', No ) lichmoad HeiJhu (S« SI Louis , No )

Shrnrsbu'1 (Sec SI Lou •• No ) 51 Ano (Set: SI LouiJ, Yo )

SI Chula (5« Sf., Lou., Wo )

SI Louis (Sc-c St Louis, No )

SI }OKpb (5« St. }Okph , Wo .) Sprincfidd (S« Sprin.cfield , Mo.)

Ulllv en..il}' Cil}' (5« SI Lou •• No )

Warson Woods (Sct SI Lou • Mo .)

Wc:bS!C't GIO't'a (S« 51 Louis MO .)

Club. and Chairmen

H.,I , Kg (pi Pbl Poc:hl)-Ka, miami, 1I<4 W H. Ha,.. KS 61601

HlUc.hia.a , K..,. -W Wcrt Sclkn , 119 Kisi..u Pk..,..• HlltchUuoa KS 67)01

6610' Kaosu 8cm-Wn John L Schroeder 9)11 Hard, Dr" (hullUld Padl IU 66212

K,nsu CU1 Kin - Nn loy EdwlIeU, 900 N Wulun,loo BI.d , Kantu e1l7. WiIIoIIri Alpluo-Nn lobc:n Bube. 601' " l9th Ten .• Ot'Crbnd Pull , KS 66101 KS 66102

KID ._ Wn Gtolle 1,ln. 132) Spcnnf Dr., la KS 66044

W.nblulIII , Kao. W" William Varney. 216 Fordbam Rd • hhnlnlta4. KS 66>02

Wclbc.lWQ , KUI (Pi Ph. Podn)-Wn. fRd Picn:e, 1).4 N Nlpk WcPbu ' toG KS 67.60

Kanlu OUI of State-Nn E O Ilbodes 41909 VI 96th Ten. Shawnee Mw,ton KS 66207

WWouri 0111 of Sott-Nfl Plul E J"o,mUlIl 79 17 Bnulp Dr .• Prainc ViJla,e KS 66201

Libel'tJ' , No ( Pi Phi Podtc)-Nn C K LarMG, 1001 JloCtMn Dr , Libe", Kan W" Kl:""iD "milder liB POtomac: Dr., ApI 1, Topc KS 66611 NO 64i061

Wnttm Kantu-Mn G leo LclO)' 1 1 *1. Great Bead, KS 67)30

Naieo. Wo o (Pi Phi POtbt) Mrs J. N Borce, 1n lIke'f')cw Id" Wauc:o , lola 6'265

Withi,. , Kin .: '51 JOieph Mo.- Mfl Chitin N HaskiN, H Caribow Ciltk 51 JOiepb

011101 SUIte-loin lI", E'tCIS. 140 N Blftia, Wichim , KS 67201

KaniIUStuc-MQ 8111 Kenned" 6911 Timberon Lane Wichita , KS 6 7106 Ka_ Uniftnit),-Nn Grel Human , 911 CInCI ApI )0], Wichita , KS

NO 641506

St Louis , No.:

Genen.l Chaitman-Nfl H L. fry. UUO Cb,IDII Id .• "a/Khaltr NO 6)011 6720]

Columbi • • No -Mn D Anhur O liul, 1 11. •• • H ilkretk Ac:m, Columbia Missouri Alpha - loi n Todd DeVillc.2lH Nner k k Or., Apt C , "aryland Hd,hu NO 6)0" N O 6)lOt )dJ'tnon City, Mo.- loin A I Trippen," 141 11 G runber ry ad • JeffehOo Ciry , NO 6)101

KlUltali Cit,. Wo.·ShawMe NiII..,o KItI .:

Genenl Chairman-Nn SNIlt W Brock , Y nth Terr • Pnine Villa,e KS 66107

Kaotall Alpha-Nn Wallrice Copeland, '141, Bmb loellnd Part , KS

AIKANSAS

Alma (See fl Smilh Art ) Atltadelphil (Set HOI Sprln,.. Art )

Armorel (Sct OKtoll Atk .) Billalle (See Little lock Ark .) Benlon (Stt LmJe lotk Art .) BI,lhuillt (See Otc:tola , Art ) Burdtne (See Ok«lli. Art )

Cllrtndon (Sec Grand P ,nt , Atk ) DeQllttn (Set Tturtlnl, Art .·Tn )

OtWill (See Glud P me Art .) El0Wlh (Set Otc:tola Art ) Fa,etluiUe (See FIJtnullk Art ) Fl Smilh (Set Fl Smuh , Art )

Hlltn (See G nd Pn.irl( , Ark .) Hope (See G nd Pn.l.l'Ie Atk .) HOI Sprin,l (Set HOI Spnn,l , Art ) Jac:kwn.llle (See Lllde lotk , Art ) lelc:h'f'dlt (Set OMUIa Ark ) LinJt Rotk (Sft: Lllde- IOtk Art ) lonoke (Sec unk Io<k Art .) Luaora (Se t Otc:cola, Ark ) WI,nolia (Sec Tenrhn • • Art .•To .) N.I.ern (See HOI Sprints Ark ) WIOIla (S ee OMCOIa. Art ) Norlh lluie lock (Sec unle lock A" .) Otc:tol. (Sec Art .)

Nisaouri 8efl- Nn Cunil B Vn1nl. III Wildbrier Dr Ballwin. WO 6)011

Niuoun Gt.mma-Wn lkbard loloff 12)" Coppenmith, 51 LOllis WO 6)1)1

Spnllo,lield Wo. - Nrs Dnid Koepk e 1)69 East H.nO'f'u, Sprin,rac:ld. NO 6500<

OMICRON PROVINCE

Ollrk (SH Ft Smith Ark )

Par (Sec Fl Smuh. Art ) PrekOU (Sec Ttllrhn• • Ark •T(:I: .)

SeOIl (See Link lotk, Ark )

Shemil (See Pint Blufl' Ark.)

Sprln,dlle (5« F'JCnnilk Art .)

TtUlhnl (Sec Tuan.n. , Art .•T(:I: .)

Van Buttn (Set Fl Smith Art .) Wibon (See Oxcoll, Art )

OKLAHONA

Ad. (Set Adl Okll ) Ardmore (Se e Ardmore Okla ) B.,r1enille (Sec Blnle"llk. Okla .) Btlh.n, (Set Okl.homa CIC" Okl.) Blab, (See Tuln. Okl• ) 811ckwell (Ser POncl Cit,-Ka, Coynl,. Okll ) Btoken Arrow (Stc Tul Ok la ) Chetouh (Set MIIR.o,ee Okla ) ComllKhe (Set o\lntltl Okla.)

Cop.n (Set Bartla'f'llk Okll )

Drwcr (Se r Battln.lllt au• ) Duncan (SH OilMan, Okl•. ) Edmond (Sec Edmond , Okl. ) Enid ( Scc Enld Okll ) Gkncoe (Set Sullwller. OUI.) Htdchon (Sec Ardmore. Okla .)

Club. and Chairmen

fl,eUnlUt: , Art ._ hlR I Clinton. l loRrs Lane , FaJCl1tyUJc Al 71701 fon Snllth Ark-hi" Bob allm., '209 Cnmsoa. fOR S.n.b, Al 72901 HOI SptlDll A" -hln. Y,ll c-c:.b 11 ) Boa 74 Hot Spno,. Al

Jenb (S H Tllm UU. ) K._ CII, (See PoIttI Ci".K., Counry. Okll .) Lind , (Scr Paull Valk., Okl. ) loco (Sft: Duncln Okl. ) Wadd (See Ardmore Okl • ) hh.ltm. (Sc:e Ardmore, Okb .) hhrlow (See DUMan Okll .) Medford (Scc Enid Okb ) Mldwat Ci" (Set Nldwut Cit" Okb. .) MUlko,ee (Sct "hsko,tt Okll ) Newkuk (Scc Pon ca Cn,.Kq Counll'. Okb .) Norman (See Norm.n Okll.)

Oklahoma Cill' (Set Okllhoml Cill', Ok II .) P,"k Valley (Sce Pallls v,UCl' Okil) Ponneek (Set Enid Okla.)

Putnam (See Oklahoma Cill'. mla ) I.monl (See Banles.illt Okll .) S.nd Spnn,' (Sec TIIM , Okb ) Su,kr (Scc MuKo&c:e OU• ) Sullw'ler (Sft: Sul lel, OU.)

Tlhkqllah (See MwkOlec Okb)

Tonhw. (Sec Ponca. CI,,·K, l' Counl,. Okll .) Tulsa (Sec Tilts. OUI) W,"komu (Sec Enid. Okla ) 'I1V.unh (See Dllnun Okll.)

WCSletll He"bu (See Oklahoml CIIl', Okll) W , nncwoocl (Sec Oklahoma CI". Okla .)

Duncln , OkJa - MI'I F A Beall 1000 Alp,ne Dllnan. OK 1HH Edmond Okla - Nn L F Nltman 1)01 Brar.oocI Edmotid OK HO).t Enrd Okla - Wn Denn.IM'lul 1101 St:nua. Enid. OK 7)701 71901

Unit Io<k Ark -Nn 10benT Fonytbc. ) Ua toun. Link lock , Al 71101

OtceOl.-Blrth"ille , Ark .: Wilte hleea",. E 1JohnlOo, 11.1 72)70

Btytbc:'f'illt-Wn Alice Widenct 1)09 W W.lnul , 1Ul'thtydk, Al 11)"

Tturltllll , Ark .·To .- Wn Euame Keene, • • 10 Nonhnd,t Cin:k. Teur _ kanl TX ' ''01

Ad, Okla (Pi Phi Poc:ktl)-Wn Cal"f'tl Hanil. 101 W Kin,sld • Ada. OK 741120

Ardmore,Okla ._ hln Bob Bnmltn )11 K S W Ardmore OK n4i01

Butla"llIt O kll - Wn John V,",h.a , Ion Gfllld'f'_ Id Bamcs.IIIt OK 14(0)

LOUISIAN A

Altundrn (See Atnandr• • La )

B,strop (Se e hlOCIfOe la )

adc:hcr {Set ShtC'f'epon. La _}

Benloa (S« ShfC'f'epon , La ) Bo.mr CUy (Sec: ShR"t'Cpon. La .)

hlidwnl Cn,. Okla (Pi Phi Po<ktl)-Nn IKbard Ltdbeutr III Country Ckab Ternet Wid_a, Cil" OK 11110

Wusko&c:t , Okla -Mn Jim E Neel,. 1)08 5 401h NUlkoret OK 141401

Nom'Iln. Okla .- Wn Jlmt. Eklc:r, )116 Wanrl, Dr , Norm OK 1J069 Okl.hom, Ci", O kll -NI1 J.ma D let , 11)0 COnlltfJ lint , Okllhoml Citr , OK 1}116 'Plub VaJltl' Okb -N" Phil Pbillips. 422 Franc:is , Lind_, OK HOn

POD(I Cill' K" Coun.,. Ok I. - Nn John Ihnc. JOof, W KIIIAJ , Blac:kwtll , OK 14631

Stillwlter, Okll-Sbaton Ston I U4i S Wcf'lIlll1od SliUwller OK 7410141

Tllm Ok1& - hln loben L Shephtrd , "19 South 1",lal"'a. Tulsa OK 74iU'

PI PROVINCE NORTH

Boree (Sct A1ollldrll u )

&lobe (Sec Akund U )

CbcDJ"f'l1It (Sct AIcun4n1 La.)

Dclh, (Sec NO&fOC La .) l'amtenl'llk ( Sec WOIlfOt La .) ferridl, (Sec NoDtOt , La .) Greenwood (Sct Slm't'Cpon La.)

7J

Joaabot'o (Sct Monroe u )

La Compte (Sec A1o.lklna. La )

Lakt P"",rde.t (Su Monroe, La ) Ltt"ilk (Sct Akundna La.)

W iJk (Sec: Alc:nnd La )

Wc:r lou,e (S ec Woaroc. La.)

Wladtn (S ft: Shl't"'f'epon la _)

Woan;JC (Sec Woa,. , La ) Aln.ndria , La )

Oak Moaroc t.. )

Pianilk (S« Altuadria, La )

Plaia Du"l11 (Sc:e La ) ,.ilk (Sec Woatoe, La )

b Stoo (Sec WO(uw La )

SbrC'ftpon La )

Simsboro (Stt Won,., La )

51 Jotcph (5« Nonroe La )

T.lllilah WOO rOt: , La )

VId (5« Wonroe: La .)

Vft'LI.D (Sec La )

Wnt Worlf'(IC (5« Monroe: , La ) WiIIBSboro (Sec Wooroc:-, L.a.)

TEXAS

(5« Ta )

Albany (Sec Abilne Tn )

Aledo (5« Fon WoRb , Tn )

Am.rilkI (See Amarillo Tn )

A_n (See Abilne Tn )

Aldler City (Sec ",,,.,ica f..u. , Ta )

ArliDitOli Wid Cities, Tes )

Atbc:DI (See Tykr Tn )

8aird (5« Abiknc, Tn )

8c:dfonl (Sa:: "MI·Cian Tes )

Bedias (Sa:: Bra.OI Villey , Tu ) Bor,er (S ec Amarillo Tn or Panlp' • )

8nd:eand,e Bnchnrid,t , Tc. )

Sty.n (Set BIUOI V.1Iey Tu )

Cal'ftfl (Sec BralOi Valley, Tes ,) Cameroa (See BralOi Valley, Tn ) Caaron (Sec AruriUo, Tes )

Canldiaa (Sec '.mpl, Tn )

C lareado (Stt Pulp' Tn )

Cokman (See Abllt_ , Tes )

CoUt,e Scauoa (Sce 8IUos Valley, Tn )

Cofonldo Cn, (Set Tn )

D.II., (5 « Dill." To)

Dllhlft (Set AmanUo, Tn )

Dtnton (St<" Tn )

Dllm., (See AmanJIo Tn )

Deo_ (Set Slxtau Deailoo , To. ) iutb.ad (Sec Abikoe Tes ) EleelJll (See "dill fr,lk , Tu. ) tlilell (See Mid Ciun Tn .) fe "onb (See ft WORb , Td ) 'JUI,Uio (See aruOl Valley , Tn ) friona (Sec: AmlnUo TC'JI ) Galliad (See Dallas Tn ) GM"'" (See Widaib faU., Tn ) Gnad PnlM (See Cuin, Tu. ) Gn,1On (Sc:e Tn ) HIIDlia (Sec AbikCK , Tn ) Hnme BI'UOf Va1ky Tn) Henrtnu (Sec: Widua faJla , Tn ) Hertford (Sec Amarallo , Tn )

Oub. and Chol n

Aknodria La - Il0l11 CUR Smllb loUO Alben 51 AIn dtil LA 71)01

Monroe: La -Mn Joha Y Petry Jr ., ZOO loc.lxIIc M06JOC. LA ,UOI

Sbrnepon , I.a.-Mn. DOII, louatttt. -460 LiodcD, Sbrnepon, LA 71104 Tn -"h DaridJohlllOll )OZ Poplar. Ab ileDc , TX 'HOI

AmariUo Tn - "n E T aial. Jr , 1414 S Ha,oea, Amarillo. TX

Hllhlud Puk DIu.., Tn, )

Hllht (5« Wid Citie., Tes )

Iowa Park (See Wkhiu falil Tn )

Jacboa.illc (Sec Trier, Tn ) tub (Sec Lufklft Ta )

Waditon.iJlc (See Bn Valk, Tn ) W wic:1d (Sec WMI Cim Tn )

Wa.nbaU (Sec "an.ball , Tn )

Miaclai (See Pa pa Tn )

Naco,dothe, Lufkin , Tn )

Nu_ (xc Bn..IOf VaUq, Ta )

P"nuDe (See TJIc:t Tn )

p.mpi (Sec Pampa Tn )

Paohandle (Sec Amalillo Ta )

Pt.,. (Sec ru. , TCL)

1"1100 (See liclu.nboa Tn )

IKhardton (Sec: IKbatd_ , Tn )

ICHU ( Sa Tn )

Shermall (5« Sbermu De.o_ Tn )

ScaBford (Sec Abilene Tn )

Swecnl'ller (See Ttl )

Teu,hoa (Sec Tu:arbaa Ark •Tn )

Tbrod:.monoe (Sec Tn.)

T,kr (Stt TJkr, Tn.)

Ual¥cnaity Part (Set: DaU Tu )

Waco (5« WkO , Td )

Wdllca faJ (Set Wichlu faU.. Tn )

761"

·LMft;iD, Ta -Wn Alaa O MiUct, P O DlWa, TX 7)941 "Manhall, Ta -Wn ftaalJio)ooCl.Jr ., nOl Pc. Caddo Lt MusbaU, 1:1: 7"70 79109

BralOl Valley Tn -"n Ako HIIIIM l906 Oab Cudt Bl)'Ul, TX 77101

Btttbarid,e, Tn (Pi Phi 0 -. L Cb.tk, UM, Bred.co· rid,e TX 76014

Oallu. Tn -Nfl lobrn L Sh w, POZ BNc: CiKk, J.ic:hanllO•• IX 7)010

Mld , Clliel Tn - Wh Gre, Glftt , 17)0 W Tam.ot "4 Gra.od Pnirie TX 7)0)0

Pampa Tn - Wh DOli' C&rmkhlcl , .048 N NrIlaD , PIUDPI , TX 79(16)

PUIt Tn (Pi Phi Pod:n)- M William H Hale: Z9)0 Hubblld , Puil: TX 7H60

J.ic:haldsoa Tn -Mn L,n Nunley 1440 7 Wcaadena, Wa, Dallu TX 7 )240

Shef'lllll.ll'[)c:oiloa Tn.- liIn Charles Tempkron. Z'17 Wiod , She r TX 7)0!MI A _Wn I 0aJc W_at,Jr , 4401 t..Uaaoat , O.uu. TX 7'10' Denton , Tn - Nn Sine Amald, 404 TX 76Z01 T,kr , Tn -Mn J..tt ,air. ZOO Gkohfo¥CII Tykt-, TX 7)701

fOR WoRb , Tn - "n N Cbadn Penu. WI) Acara 1l1li fon WoRb TX 76109

Waco Tn .- Wn lohnt 4HZ Lake ShOft'. "ICO. TX 76710

Wichita Fan.., Tca -Wh JNlW.f TbomP'OCl, Zl)) WWI_atero

AaIiawlt-"n D Klbbtc. 1919 O.eo.ood 'on Worth IX icbita Palls TX 76)OZ

LOUISIANA

(5« BIlOo 10001r , La ) Baker (See Blcoa lou,e La ) BaIDD 1011,e Bltoll1oult La.. ) Breau. (S« Warene , La ) CO¥ia,ton (See New Oricans. La ) Denham Spria,. (5« 81lDD IOUlt La.. ) De lidckr (See Lalle Chadn. La .) Goaukt ($« BICOII La ) LafaJcne (xe La ) Charles (5« LI ke Charln La ) .euilie (See New Orkarts, L.. ) NapoleDD¥ilk New OrkaDl , La ) New Orleans (See Nit'll" Orkana , La ) New low (See 81_ lOUlt. La ) OpclouJll (Sec Opeklu.Jas, La ) (Sec Blloa 10ll1C. La ) Pon SlIlphlir New OrlcsDJ La) 'on (Sa:: Blloa La ) St franeinoille Bllon 101,l,e La ) ZacbUJ (5« BlCoa lOUIe. La )

TEXAS

Alamo H IIlIo Tn )

AlI.IUn Al,lluo , Tn ) Balli.a,er(Sec S Aa,tJo Tn Tn } Buuop (Sec Aunlo , Tn ' k-alinlOOt (Sec: BUlimooe Tn ' (See 510 Anloaio, Tn ) Brow_ille (See C_noa "iUKy, Tes )

PI PROVINCE SOUTH

(5« Allnia Tn )

Cooroc: (See Cooroc: HIIDlf'lille Tel ) Ccwpua Cbnni (See Cotpll' CMini Tn ) Cuen (See Victoria To ) Del 110 (Sec' 5 Aaaclo. Tn ) DOft.1oI (Sec HidaJ,o Coua" Tn ) EcllllbulJ (5« HidaJaoCouoty, Tn ) EclDI (Sec VKtoOa Tn)

Eldorado (xc 5.0 AIlfCk.. Tn )

EI,III (Sec Alilun Tn )

EI Paso (See EI PlIO Tea ) Ft. Stockton (See Sa. AIlIeto Tn ) (5c:e GaJ¥ncoo Tea ) Gcot,etown AIIIUft , Tn )

Goliad (S« VKtOOll , TIEL)

G,...es ($« Beaumoat Tes ) Hirllaaca (Sec Cameroa·Willac, Tn ) HOlilroa (5« HOUltoa , TCII )

HOlinoo: 77 066 77061 77070 , 770H. 77090 (Sec Cypretl Creek. Tn )

Hllnlble (Sec Crprus Creell. Ttl )

HuotpiUe (Sec: Cooroc: Hlla""iUe Ttl )

La Fol.II (Set: Tn )

Lubbock ($« Lubhod: Tn )

Lrford (Stt CameroG ' '''iUICY , Ttl )

M nolil (Sec Cy.-. Clftll To ) (Sec' Hid o Coual"}' Tex ) "crudes (See Hiclal,o COIlaI"}' Tn )

Midland (See Midland , Tn ) Million Hid oCOUaty Tn .)

Odeaa (Stt Ode_ , Tn ) Olmho (5« Camcron WiII", Tn ' 8nllmool Td )

Phan ( S« HMiala:o County. Tn ) Pon Anhllr ($« BnlllOOGt, Tn ) Pon habel c....efO• •WillKy TIEL) Pon Lat'ICI (Sec Victona Tn ) laytDDDd.ilk (Set c..eroo Wi1Iaq , Tu )

ItNlio (Sec Victoria Tn ) lio Hondo (See Canlcron·Willacy. Tn ) SID Aareto (See S ADrek. Tn ) Sia AneODio (See.sa.. Aaronio TC'JI ) San Ikaieo (Sec Camrroo WiDary Tn ) San Jllan (5c:e Hldal,o Couaty Tes ) SUI Wan:OI (See All" , Tn ) Sc:b1lltllO (See C eroo t.8acy Tn .) Sooo,.. (See SUI Aarelo , Tes ) Spnlll Cyprat Cred o Tn ) Tift Corpu. Chrifu Tn ) Tomball (See CypreA Creek , Tn.)

Vl(lOlia (Set Victoria , To ) Weslaco (Sec Hidll.., Couaty. Tes )

Y.,.kum. (Sec Victona.. Tes )

Ylktta (Sec EI P Tn )

NEXICO

Waumof'DI (See CaiHI'OII·WiIacy, Tn ) Aa, CKbcr pan of the lepublice of Wesico (Sec hfuic:o Cil"}'. Wnieo)

Wetairit- M JatDI B Cobb, 166 WeN Oatrid,e Metairie: LA 7000)

Gretna AI,ierr.-Wi. Debbk Duuell, 16Jl Comn St New OriUDt. LA 70114

C",iolton Slidell , laCombe-W Henty J WiI(eobc:.,c:r liwc:rude Dt., CoYin,too LA 704B

La (Pi Phi poc:kcl)_ E A ThiNlewait(·. 611 S Coun SI • Opeloulu, LA 10)70

AlUrin Ta -Wn J I...,. Butler HI) Cucadera Au,un, TX 7'731

'Beaumont, Tn -Mn frau I Keith, 441' AlamOP Pon Anhut, TX 116<40

Camuon.WilIacy, Ta _Mn Joba fem., II '.711 Cuo Cin:k. Hutin,eo , TX 711)0

Cooroc: HunlS'lilk. Tn.: Conroe-W E G lhthil. III , )]1 Annian POtc:.I , Conroe:, TX 7HOI

HunlS'lilk-Wn William Tetc:o 1001 Tbom&JOD, Hvnlrrille , TX 11J4O

Corpu. Chruti Ta - J f C m, 6)29 SI Andtc"Wl Corp u Chrisli , TX n41J

C"rttl Crttk Ta -Mn l.anJ J GUl1n , lUI Saddk C.ed;. HOlUtOD. TX

CO LOIlAD O

Arnda (Sec Deowc: •• Colo )

Aurora (See Oen.e •• Colo ) Boulder (Sec Boulder. Colo ) Broomf.dd (Sc:-c: 8oulder Co&o ) Cude 100k (Sec DenWC:f, Cokl ) CokIrado Spriftp (Sec Co&orado Sprinr Colo ) Cripple C.eek (S ee Colondo Spfl.' , Colo )

Denwc:r (Sec: OeO.-cf CokI )

EOllewnod (Sc:c: Del1.el. Colo )

E.e"feen (See Oeo.e., Cokl )

Pakoo (See Colorado Sprinr, Co lo ) fort CoI llIlS (Sec 'on Collin •• Colo ) fouotain (Sec Colo Spriop, Colo)

Golden (See Dcnnr. Colo )

Waycne (See Boulder , Colo )

Lakrwood (Sec Den.e., Colo ) un.luoo (Sec Den.-cr. Colo )

Louis.iJk (Sc:-c: Boulder, Colo )

"...

EI P&JO. Tu -Wn Bill Ge,et, &011 Cabrillo £1 1'.,0. TX 79912

GalYC5lOD , Ta (Pi Phi Podel)-Wn William I Padc:y 11 Adler Cittle Gah'uIOD, TX 17,)0

Hidal,oCounty , Te• -W Ku Landtum,I71Z Kerria , MeAlkn , TX 71101

Co-Ch,itman-Mn Glynn Mo"an, 1220 Kerria, hCcAUen, TX 71101

HOUIIOO, T« -W Jotcph T paioter 21n 8reotwood Dr • Howton. TX 11019

Lubbock, TelI ,-Wn Dann, )ohDllon, )416 4th. Lubbock. TX 79416

Midland, Ta -Mn Ect.in E Watts, 1409 8cdfonl. Widlaod , TX 79701

Ode_ Ta -Mn D ••id Kemp, 4tJ6 SpriDlbrook. Odeua, TX 79762

San Aoerlo Tn. .- Wn Mike Barren , 409S )effenon San Aneelo, TX 76901

San To -Mn Slephen P AllisoG. H4 GuralY Ild S.n AOlonio TX 7'209

V'noris Ta -Wn lichud I DUDI:I , 112 Spo4ae. Vicloris TX 79701

"«ico City O f ._ Wrs Wilha.., P )A(obt. Cdud. Lom 10)B. "n:ico 10, D f Waito

RHO PROVINCE

Lonlmonl (m Boulder. Colo ) ".nitou Spria" (See Colon.do Sprinp , Colo ) athdOo (See Coiondo Sprinr. Colo ) Worrison (See Denwc:r Colo )

Nonh,lcno (Sec Deo.er , Colo )

Parker (Sec Denftf. Colo )

Pueblo (Sec Pueblo, Colo -c:ity and (Ount,) Sc-curity (Sec Co&ondo Spnnr, Colo )

Tho.nlon (Sec Dennr Colo )

U S , Air Forte Aeadem, (See Colorado Spriol" Colo )

Weslminuer (Sec Oenwc:r. Colo ) Wbcatricl,e (Sec Oen.er Colo )

WONTANA

8c:llrade (Sec Botem.o WOftt )

Belt (See Great Falb 101001 ) 8i11inl' (See aillinp "QQI ) 8o.emUl (Sec BOlemUl. Worn)

Club. and Chairmen

BouMier, Colo -Mn CarroIlW Hudy. 21) Vaquero Or BouMie•• CO 10}01

Colorado Sprinp Colo .:

Before Auaull }I. 1976-"n C S Myen, JII N f&maut. ColOftdo SpOOl" CO '0909

CohImbus (Sec Billinp , onr )

WI Helena (S« Helena , 101 001 )

Grear falb (Sc:-c: Great falb. Nonl ) Hardin (Sec Blma,•• WOOl ) Helena (Stt Helma. WQQt ) Hunde y (See 8i1l1nl' WOOL)

Laurel (Sec BilhOJ1, Monl ) Wanbatu.o (m Boum WOOl ) Wikl City (S« 8dlioll, WOOl )

Shepherd (Sec 8i11inr, ont ) Wimm. (See Greal FaIb , Wont ) 'Wolf Crttk (See Helena, Nonl )

WYOMING

Caspc. (Sec Caspn. W,o ) Cheyenoe (Sec Chc:yeDl'le. W,o ) I...anoml( (Sec Lanmlf Wro ) Gkorod (See Calper, W,o ) MldwHt (See C..,per, Wyo )

Pueblo. Colo -W J S Cluller, lJI Oinme. An Pueblo, CO 11004 BiUm,., MOfll -Wn Gerald V Cormier. )911 Pine COft Id. " BiUiD". NT )9102

After AUIUII}I , 1976-lIIn L K:e1K, 4423 Valli VUta. Colotado Sprinr. Bouman , Noot - Mrs OUld)anell , Arnold. Bouman , NT )971' 'Great Palb. Wonl -M John Z Am.undJOo. 110' Beec:b. Grnl Palla."T CO 10911

CODlmillee Wembers: )9"01 loin ) Grant. }160 Ausun Dr Colorado SpriG". CO 10909 hln G 7U Colorado Sprin,. CO 10906 ·Oenn., Colo -Mn WiUiam E. Ku,Ie •• 2919 S Oeuoil Wa,. Denn•• CO 10210

"Heleoa , hfoot -W Hatold Et,Ie 1116 .th Aft , HekGa , lilT '9601 C..,per, WfO-""' W A Hoder , 7)4 South Durblo Cupc:., WY 11601 CbcTcaoe. Wyo.- hi loter Sbalfn )6OJ S,nnue ad Cbcyt"onc , 'IIY .1001 'on Colhr , Colo .- M Chules HlCklnao , 1.12 510nr St • fOR COUiM, CO 'Lara"ue , "',0 .- ...... G faa Dine 1617 PenoD., Laramie W"Y .1070

SIGMA PROVINCE

AIlIZONA

Chandler (S« Camdback Ari• )

Glendale (See Pboeog Aril. )

utchfleld Pad (Sec Phocsag Am.)

Wna (Sec C....,dbad , Alit )

Panda Valky (See Cuodbad Ana .) PeOfUi (Sec Ph«llIS Aria )

Phoen (Sc:-c PhOtoD. Aria )

Scoltsdale: (5« Camelback , Aria .) Sun CIlY (Sec PhOtom , Alia )

Telnpe (Sec Ca..,clbad::. Am ) TuClOo (Sec Tucsoo, Aria )

Yuma (Sec: Camelbac:k Atil )

NEW NEXICO

Albuquerque (Sec Albuquerque H W )

Anthony (Sec EI Paso Tn )

CNCn (Sc:c Crucn N )

Wnila (Sec Ctuu. , N )

Wnu.. ,ad: (See lu CNUS N )

loswell (Sce ll_eU N W )

UTAH

Bounliful (m Sail Lake City , U",b)

Club. and Chairmen

Camelback, Am - NmSally Nlnnln, 10 27 E Nonhero Phoenl' AZ 1)020

'hoen.-: Am - Wn Kconc:ch.., Halc II ) W GardeDUl phoen AZ "021

Bri,h,.., Cit)' (Sec O,du Utah)

Clearfield (See Oldcn Utah)

Ka,nlik (Sec: Salt lake Cil,. Uu.h)

Kcunl (Sec Sah Lake City Utah)

La,too (Sce Sail Lake City U",h)

Wacna (Sec Sail Lakc Cil, Utah)

WMink (Sc:-c: Salt Lake: City Utah) "urn, (Sec Sall Lake Cit)' Ucah)

Oadcn (Sec: O,dc:a Utah)

loy (Sec Orin , Ucah)

5a.It Lake Cit)' (Sef Sall Lake City Utah)

Sa.lld, (S« Sah ute: City Ulah )

Aadln- "cCune 32171 Pallicia SI Tuooo , AZ')1" Allwquetque N W """ )A(k Stahl 1)17 Ariaooa Nit AlbuqUerque , N" 17110 (for AU&'"t onty)- E O S.D 244) E Liacolo CiIdc , Ph«.u. , AZ 1)016

TUClOn, AN ' Co-Cba.ttme:.: Wn loben) SchoiIC.Id 51" N Camlo o leal. Tu CJO o Al.,711

ALASKA

Anc:hora,e (Scc Aoc:bonJe AIaJU )

lu Ctuttl N " -W I l Gtt..IId.k JOO4lo04& Las CIUCU N 1001 ·1_eU H W -hlrs 0 B Pl'uueomnc:t Be- ",. I_cU HW 11201 ·O,den Ucah-Wn 0 FinDaF 15)6 "aule Dr • O,dfll UT J.44OJ Salt Lake City. Uuh"" Iichard Wor 061 E Cobblccrnk 1d. .1IK Sah ld.e Cit)' UT .411 7

TAU PROVINCE

ALBEITA Cal " (Sec CaJ,Uf A CtII .)

EdmoolOCl (See EdnJooIOCl Am , ea • .' Southern (Sec Cal.Uf Aka • Cu .)

BarnSH COWWSlA

Bum.b, (Stt V.ncou er B C C.a ) CoquilWn (Stt VIOCOU'U , B C • C.n)

Dnp Coft (S« V.ft(:ou"f"Cr. B C .• CaD )

H.ner (Stt Vaoc:ounf B C C )

Lanlle, (Stt V.Mounl S C " C.o ) New WatmlMtu (Sc:t V.ncou..-u a c .. Cu ) Nonh VanCOUftf B C (Sec- V.DCou.n. B C • Cu )

Uthmond (SII:II: V.ncou"fC:r B C ., Can)

Surrer (Sec Vlocou ef B C C ) VlIKou"fC:r (Sec- V.D(OU"C"f B C • CaD ) Waf Vancounf (See VUKou ef B C .• Cm ) IDAHO

Boise- (See BoIK , Id.ho) Nc:tldlln (Ste BOIK Id.ho)

WASHINGTON

Aoaconc:. (xe E"f"Crt1t Wash ) Atllo,lOO (xe 'flash)

AubuRl (S" Kellt )

B.inbnd,e Iliind. (See x.llk. Wash ) Hdlenle (Sec: 8(.1,""c- Wub ) Bellia,h.m (xc: NI 8uc:r, Wua ) Eknloo Cit, (xe Tri-ClIf Wuh ) Ektbcl (Stt TICom•• 'Wasb) Biline (SH Mt Biker. Wub ) Bothell (S" Scaltk. Wash ) Brc-wltc-r (xc Wc-o.u:n«. Wasb )

Brid,epon (Sec: Weoatch«. Wllb ) Burbank (xc Tn Cit}'. W ) BurlinltOO (kc: Nt Baku. Wash ) Cllbmc:re (Sec: Wenatchte. Wuh ) (ke: Ol,mpia, Wllb ) Chdtlld (xc Ol,mp •• , Wash ) Chelao (SnW(.o.tc:h«, Wash )

CheM, (Sec Spokane. W b)

CowKhe (Ste Yakima, W. )

DlYenpon (S« Spokane. ", h )

DHr Park (SttSpobM" Wa,h ) Wt (See W...., )

Edmoods (S« StInk. Wuh ) E1k:!ubu,. (Stt y.kima )

Ehopll (Sn T ri·City'. W ub )

Eaual (xe Wrn.!dItt Waah ) Epbtlta (xe Wc:o.u« WUh )

E.ertn (xc: E.ertll Wuh ) PurduM AFB (Sa: SpobM, Yuh ) 'enld.1t (xe Nt Buer, Wub ) flnk,(xeTri.Cn,. Wuk) fonLtw. Yuh )

Gil H.tbor(SttTlCoon. Wuh)

Gtl.lld._ (xc Y am •• Wub ) Gn.nIU(SttYa.kJa• • Wuh)

H.mnlton (S« 5pok.ne h ) I_qu.b (See Btlk-rue , W h ) Kellllewid (Stc:Tri-Cit}' W h)

Kenl (S« Kenl. 'fIasb ) Kutltolld (Sec W" ) Lecer (xc Ol,mpla. Wuh ) l...aJae Sloe'" (ke E uett Yuh) Lab-wood (SecT.co.a , 91 • ) Ukn, Lakc: (See Spokane. Wash ) L,ndeo (S« Nt. Bakc:r , \Vult ) L,nwood (See E.uttl. Wuh ) W.blOo (Sec: Yakima. Wuh ) Wuy WUh )

NC:A:c:r b.lr.Dd (SCI: BcIkYuc:. Wuh) NcCbCNd AFB (xc TlComa Wuh ) NtaI. (Set Tri.Cit}' Wuh.)

NOllroe(xeE.c:n:n, Wuh ) N I Buu (Scot if: I Buer ath ) Nt Vernon (See: EKrtU. Wuh.) NOlIII:e (S« V.kima. Wuh.)

Club. and Chairmen

Arwhotarc AII5k1l-Wn )amcsFaib.1lA h6lf. AQChotaat AK99107 Calaa,.,. Aha C •• -Wrs ) £ Labn:qlJe. 19 Cheroft" Dr., SW. CaJa",.

AB. C.n nv 1P] '£dmonlon. Alt• • Caa -Wn D H FideI. 160] 137 St • Edmonton. AB

Nacbn{S«V.klma. Yuh )

Oltmpia (Sec:: Ol,mpll.. Wuh ) Orondo (Sn Wenllthu W b )

Puco(S«Tn-Cirr. Wm )

PebuUa (xc- Wen.u:hee WIIb )

P\llIman (Scc- P\llIm.o. Wadi ) P\lrd, (See: TKOID • • Wash ) P\lpJlUp(SttTKOOS•• W" )

Qutae:y(Set Well'lcbCl:. Wash )

leudu (Set SpobM Wuh ) ledmond (5« Bdkt-uc- , Wub ) lenloo(S«Sn.lIJe, Wuh.)

l.ichland (5« Tri.Cit}' "'uh ) lunilk (5« 5po1taM W b ) lodJord CSt.: 5poblk. 'flub ) lor (Scc: TlComl. WISh ) Sank (Sec-Snnk Wuh)

Sc:dto Woolky(S« NI Balter Wuh ) Stilh (Sn Yakiml. Waah ) Soohomu.h (Sa: £"C"rtu. "uh ) Spok.oe (xc Spotloe Wash ) SI.,,"ood (S« Enrett Wub ) Sumon CStt Tacom• • Wub ) Suaopide (Sc:e Yakima Wub ) T.lomaCSttTacom•• Wuh )

Tictoa (See Y.kim •• W" ) ToppeDWI (5« Vakim •• Wllh )

Tumw.ter (xc Ol,mpla. WIIh ) VUCOUftf (5« Ponl.Ad , On: ) Vashoo bl.nd (xc Tacom., W b )

W'pllo{5« Yaklm• • "'uh ) Walc ale (5« Well.u:b« , "'uh ) "'('IIIKhee (5« Wen.tch«. 'fI1Ih ) iatJ_ (SteSuuk. "''''' ) Yakam. (xe Yaklm. , '\V" ) Yew (Ste OI,lIIplI. ) Zillah (5« Yakim • • Wash )

Ol,mpu. Wuh -Wn Nidt.el Schmidl ]019 .e_oocI 51 NW. Ol,mpia, .A ,U01

PullmlJl Wub -Wn Timoth, BIlICh Sf )40 Hilbland. Pullfllu. WA "16]

Cu 111 OC, Scank Wuh -Nn Duid SpDfftCf IHIl A.kwonh An No SeIU.k VIA 911]] Vaacounf B C .• Cln -Mrs T Hadett ]171 '11 An" Vancouyer. se

e

Bo.tc: , Id.t.-M NarpretKln,on 110] Nortb9lh. a- IDI]702

BelJc:yue·Eutude - n )ohll Gorow. 11037 SE lOth P1ue. B(.IkYut.

Spok.ne Wllh -Mn Ht.ll Daoa £ 11th Spokane. WA 99106 T.coaIa • • ub -Nn Bany NcCabe ]101 Alameda Tacollu. WA 9"" Tn·C,ua Yub. (Pi Phi Podn)- Tnua Koild:. 1,14 Poplar lithla.ad WA .A 984»4 995)2

E.enn. Wun -loeB D A Nethot 07 Cuadtl WA 91204

Kent Wuh-Nn "'Illiam Cooke 15911 SE 1410d Place. Kenl "'A 'lOll Nt Bakef. Wuh (Pi Pbi Poc:kel)-Nn KeD Btowa. )JIO Comedie Or.• Nt

Wc:ftltcha: Wub -Nn Alben Koib 100 Cuderock • • 1) WtftIotdw:c:• • A .... , Vernon 'IIA 9127]

NEVADA

Boukter Cirr (Sce Lu Vcrs. Nc-• ) Ca.noon Cil, (5« leoo Nn' ) Elko (Sc-e Reno. Nu.) E1, (5« leno , Ne )

Eurc:h (xc leno Nn' ) hUoo (Sec: N" )

Gvdoe IUe(xc-leoo N" )

H.wthoroe (S« leao. Nu ) Headusoa (Sec Lu Vel'" Nn' ) Lab Tahoe: (5« lC:llo. N" ) Lu Ve,u (Ste La. Vel'" Nu ) Lo.dod (xc ltao. N" ) L:ao (Sec lc:oo NC'I )

SmIth Vt.l1et (Set leno N" )

Spllb (Sec: boo. Nu ) Vqiaia CIt}' (xc lc-oo Wmac:mucu (Sec I(.ao N("f )

UPSILON PROVINCE

Yer1.n,lOo (xc- leoo NC'I ) OUGON

Alb.o, (S«Co llis, On: ) 1k'"fC:noo (Sec: Ponllod , Ore ) Blue lin. (xc: £ulcoe , Ore ) CoITalid (Stt Con.II_ Ore ) Cottlle GI"O"f"C (S« EuJCIIC Ore ' Crnwell (Sec: EUleM Ort.) 0.11 (ke Salem. OR ) DUllthorpc: (Sc:t Lake O",ero-Duothotpc' Ort ) Eu,eoc- (S« EUI(.oe. OR ) FloreQCe (Sec: EYle"ot. Ort ) Gc- is (Stt S.I(.m, Ort ) Grnham (Sec: Ponl.nd. On: ) H.m.bwJ (See EUIC-DC".OK.) )eoolo" Ladle" (Scot Ponlaod. Ore ) )UIKUOft CIt}' (Sec- Eu&tDC" Orc )

Club. and Chairmen

Lat. Vep. He..- - N". a-k:II Joh- • )0) Annal CI 1M Vep NV 89110

lc:oo. Nu - Nn Nake Doh • • HU Sc:quou. lrno NV 19)(12

KIam.th FdbCS" Klunth ft.l.b On:) l...aJae OJwelo (See Lake OlWe,o-Duothorpe, On: )

Leb.noo (xe Co llit Orc ) N.plc-IOo (S« EUIc:ne On: ) Wutola (Sec Eu,eae Nltw.ultH: (S« Pordaad. Orc ) Oaknd,e (Sec WIII:M OK ) Orc,OG Cit, (Set Pordaad. On: )

Pbllom.t.h (SHCO U•• Ort )

P!eua.at Hill (Sa!: EUIC:M. Orc ) Portl.tld (xe Ponlaod. St.lem (xc- Sakm. On ) Stlnnoa (Sec:Sakm On: )

SpriolrlCM (5« Eu,(fIe. On: )

StI,1OII (Sa!: Sakm Orc )

Tn.ock 1...aJac: (Sc:e EUlellil: On ) .oodburn (SttSa.Ie •• On: )

l...aJae O,.ep.OuIHhorpc: , Orc•• Co-ChlltmC:lI: W" ldatd de lo6U S'" CoIba. A"f"C • Poon.ta.d 01 '711, CoITaU Orc .- WIl 0 5 "'an.Ia 2)65 NW P(.adktoo Placc- COfYt.IIiI: 01 'H]O £11&"11:_ On - Wn WiUaa.m Sbak St EUJeIlot 01. 97405

KI.m.th ft.lb. Ort (l'i Phi Poc:Itet)- Ntt. loben A Keot 19]4 Painler St • K th rt.lb 01

Mn D • ..-ad O ' K«(e , 17101 Tn:(. Top lulC l..ak o..q9 01 Poortbod , Ore - W.,., Elalbntt Qthflet , ]5 N E Ju.f&Jo Ponlaod 01. 97211

SaIc:m On: .- Nn 0 '" A lboteo 610 W.drool South SalclD 01 '1302

Vakim • • "'ub -Nn Guy 0 114 Galben Dr Yakima WA 91902

CALIfORNIA

AI.med. (5« Btrkdt, C.I/)

Allmo (Xt Conlra COStl C.hf)

Alban, (5« Ikrlt:ek, C.lif)

AntlOth (S« Conln Costa Cahf)

AtMfton (Sec P.k1 Aho. C.h£.)

Auburn (5« S.cnmc:.nlo Cahf)

Btimoal (5ft Sin NltlOCouoc,. Cald' )

8c:iYc:dt't (S« ."lIn Coull" Ca14)

8c:rlt:elc:, (xe:. Iklkelc:.,. Calif.)

Bodt,. (Stc:. Villt, of 1M Moon, C.lif)

Burtlll,.mt (Sce S.n "hlto Counl" C.lif )

CllOpbtll (S« S.n)OIC. C.hf)

C.rmd (S« MOftlClq Penlnsul. , Calif)

CllmKhul (5« S.cnmtIlIO, Clld' )

CaJIIO Villt, (Stt Btrktlt,. C.llf )

Cenlenoillt (Sct Ikrkelc,. C.hf)

Chico (5« ChICO. C.ltC )

Cill'\ll Ht'ChlJ (Stt 5lcnmtlll0 Calif)

Cbrklbur, (Sct S'cnll\tlltO, C.I/.)

CI.110n (Sec Contra COSt•. C.lif I

CIo¥tld.1t (5« Ville, oEthe Moon. CaM ) C.., " (Stt Ctnlnl V.IIq. Calif)

Colull (Su Yub.·Sulttr, Calif)

Concoed (Set COfIln Cottl. C.hl)

Cone M.den (Set Mltin Counl, C.lif )

COIIII (Stt V.llty of tht Noon, C.bf) C nland (Sc:t SlCnmenlo C.1J )

Cupc:.rUllo (Set S.n),*. Calif )

Oln_llle (xe COfIln COlli. C.Iif)

On. (5tt S.cnmtnIO. Calif )

Emerr<'lik (S« Berkdcy. CaltC)

EI Cmuo (S« Ikrktk,. CaltC)

EI Dorado Hdb (5" SKramtnto C.II )

EI Mlcero (S" S.cnmtllIO. C.hf)

Elftrn (See SKnmenlo. C.ltC)

E"ulon (S« S_k,on Calif ) f.inax (Sc:e Mlnn Counry , Cabf) f • ., O.b (Sec Sa.cnmtnIO, CaltC ) fobom (5« Sacramenlo, CI.IIf ) fowkr (5" Ctlllni S.II)olquln V.Hey. C.'if ) frtmOf'1I (5« 8tlkck, C.hf) fmllo (5" Ctaual S.n)o.quin Vallt, CaJIf ) (Sn Moon. Calif )

Gltn Ellen (Ste V.Ut, of ,he Moon. C.lif ) G...,.. Villt, (Ste SacnmenlO. Clhf )

PHI PROVINCE NORTH

Grecobnc (m W.nn Counl, Clilf)

Guero_llk (S« V.Ue, of the: Moon , Calif )

H.lfMooo Ba, (Sc:e SI-O "htf'O Counry , Clhf )

H.mllion Clry (S« ChICO , Calif)

Ha.nf(M"d (Sec Cenlral SI,,)a-quln V.IIer , C.lif )

H.,ward (5« Ikrtek, Cabf)

Hcakisbul, (Sec- Vllk, ollhe Noon , C.IiC.)

HllbboroY,h (Stt SI.O Mlleo Counry , C.lif ) h.lollon (See:. krkelc, C.lif )

KCnlln,IOft (Sec Berhlc:" Calif ) KenlflCld (5« N.rin Counl, Calif ) Kenwood (5« Ville:., oflhe Noon , CIlif ) Wa1elle (5« Contn Cllif )

LarkSpul (Sc:e Wann Counry Cahf) It.e On (SH Yuba·SUltel, c.lif) It_ermocc: (Sec: Conln CGlIl. C.lif )

Ledi (Sc-e Stock too. C.lif)

Lot Ahot (SH P.lo Aho , Calif )

Los Ahos H ills (See:. PakJ Alto , Calif) los G"os (5« San)otf'. Cahf, )

MaOlHa (m SIO(klon, Calif )

Muhu AfB (Sce Sac:nmenlo , Calif, ) Wllio COUnt, (S« Watln Couory Calif )

MlnlnCJ. (5« COOIl1l Cotll, CaltE )

M.,.,._,lIe 15« Yuba·Sumr. Calif )

McClell.n Af8 (Sec S.cnmenlO, Calif )

Nc:.nkJ Pan. (S« Palo Aho Calif )

Nilbne (Set SaG NatlOCounry Cahf)

Will Valk, (Sec: Marin C o" .Calif )

WWlon San)_ (5« Cahf )

MonlClt, (Set Monlut, PtniMUI. , Calif ) Streno (S« SanJOK Calif)

Mon" (S« Contn Cotl. , Calif )

N".da Crt, (S« Sacnnwao , C.M.)

Nf'Wlrit (Sc:t krkel, Call)

Niles (5" Ikrkcltp, C.lif )

Nonh Hi,hl.nds (5« Sa.cnme:.lllo C.lif , NO'f.to (5" Mlnll COUllI)'. C.hf) OUtland (Set ierktky, Calif.) Onn,tnle (5« S.(.nmenlo, C.lif ) Olindl (5« Conln Com. Calif.) hdflCG,Oft (S« Montelt, Ptn,n",I• • Calif ) Pdo Ahol5fe Palo Alto C.IIf)

PandiM. (5«Chico C.lif)

Ptbblt Buch (Sec Monltlt, PtainJul •• C.lif ) Ptnn,ro.t (5« V.Utyoflhe Moon C.hf)

Club. and Chairmen

8c:lktlc,.Eull., Ca" -"" Charla I Wen«, 29' Tbc:. Uplud., 8c:rb· It,. CA 9410'

Central S.n) q"Ia Valkp, Caltf -W" ) I WaitoO, 614 N 1ktlM:1 Aft .• S.n,e" CA 9)6"

Chico. Calif (Pi Phi Pod:tt}-Wn 8c:ttp Werle, 1096 filbc:n Mt .• Chico. CA 91926

Puc:adrro(S« Sin /1411(0 Counlr Call , Pc't11uml (xC" V,lky u(lhe- Nooa , Calif ) (Sec Bukc:k" Calif )

Pbunl Hill (Sf(" Cocnra eo. Call ) Ponala V.tky (Sft P.1o Aho. e.ld') Rancho CordO't'l (Sft' Sacramento. C.1if )

Richmond (Sec Buhlq, Calj( ) 10lf ($« NuinCCMlnty. Calif)

Sun.mrnIO(Sn: SacranlC"tuo. C.JIf)

San AOKlmo(Scc Wlllli CoYner C,hf ) San Btuno (5« San Nllto CO!,olnf)' C.Iif } Sin Carlo. (S« San MilItO Count,.. Calif ) San FnncllCO (5« San franc",o. Calif )

Slnlrr ($« u:ntnd SuaJo.qUln VaJlqo, CUd)

SlnjotC (Sec SanJOK. C&lif)

San lund ra (5« Berkeley, Calif )

San Lorenla (Stt Bukder, C,hf )

Sln Nll(O(S« Sin Nltco CouIIIJ C.Iif )

Sin l.rnl (S« I.htul Count)' Cthf )

Sin lamon (Scc Conln Costl, Calif,)

S.n'l CI.r. (Set S.n)ose. C,lif )

Sant. Rosa (S« V,lIt, of the Moon C.lif ) 5,n10i1 (xC" 510)_ Calif ) (SeC" CmU'SISaJjOllquin Valk,o. Calif)

S.uulilo (5« lIIIanll County. Cllrf)

SeblStopoi (S« V.lk, of Mooo , C.ld' ) kim. frnno C.lIf)

SoaoID' (Sec: Valier of dK )looa Calif )

South 5.0 fralKlIKo (Sec: Sin M.110 Counry. C.Iif)

St.nford (See:. Pdo Aho. Calif )

Stodltoo (5« Stod.ton. Calif)

Suon,nk (Sce:. 51")_. C.lif)

Tun lind. (Stt WanoCounl" C.hf )

Tiburon (5« Mllio Couory. CalIf)

Tnc, (See Siockion. Calif )

Untotl Ciry (xc Bertelt)'. Calif )

W.lnul C,"k Coom Cotll Cald' )

W.lnul Gnm: (Sc:e S.muDeoto, cwr )

Warm Sprin" (Sc:e Berkelt)', Cllif)

Woodl.nd (Sec 5.cnmenlo, Calif,) (See:. 'alo Aito, C.IIf)

Yuba CII, (Sf'e Yuba·Sulter. C.ld' )

HAWAII

Honolulu (5« Hooolulu,

51(1Uatn10. Calif -Wn Aotho., oiqKabtod , 4410 W_ Dr Saaamtato. CA 9Un

San frand.o Calif -Wit Iobc:" F Gob 190 Bt1£1)O SL , 510 FruKiaco , CA 941)1

APO d flO San fn.ad.o addre.c:t: 00 NOT SEND ICI Sao F,ud.o I"", laforDllUOflI (balt1D.a Coaln Coni. C"""' -W" S'"ln Iowt", )4' Glonctu IJ.d Onad•. CA ,..,,,

Saa)_. CaJd'-Wn. Iobc:.n Wan. 1210) San.ko Dr San •• CA 9)070 Sao WlltO, Calif -Wn I K 0-., 1411 'atnlttor., Sari W.reo, CA 94402 Stockton, Calif -WIt HtIlry Shu. 1601 Id Stocitoa, CA 9U01 Valley of tht Wooo. Calif -Wn )Ofitpb McCltlland. 19)0 WOGlmlo Aft , W.no C nt" C.lif-Wrs F T 'opn,. 10 Com Lorola. Glttobrac. CA ..... 5 " 1_. CA 9)404

Monltrey PtnlnJUIa e.hf -BIIb.,. )obn_. P O ao. )6) , CaRDel CA 9)921

P.Io Alto CaM -Wrs Ed"1G Nt 291 La CUCJt1 0, • Wenlo P.rt, CA 940U

CAUfORNIA

Acton (Sf'f' Anltklpc: Valk,. CaW )

AJOun (St-c:. Sla fernando Valkp , CaltC ) Alpllle:.(Su S.n 01C,0, Calif )

AIt.den. (5« P lden•• C.lrq

A"lheim (Sc:-e North Onn,t Counry , C.lif )

Arndl' (Xt Puade"' C.h£.)

Balbo. (Sc:e:. Cahf)

Balbo. hland (kt South Coe.J1 , Cabl' )

k.ttl, H dis (Xt 1M Anltln , Cald' ) BI' lut (Sec: S.n 8c:ll'llrdrno , Calif)

80nIU (5ft-S OKlO CaLf )

8om:,oSpnnp (Su San oICIO Caltf)

8n:1 (Xt North Onn,t Counry Calif)

lutll' ,.n. (S« Nonh Onole Ceunry, C,W ) lutb k (Set GItDdak CaltC )

CaJablUlS (Scot Su fr.ruodo VsJJr,. CaItf )

Cam.nMo (m Vut\ln Calif)

Ca.nOSI hrt (Su San femando Valier Calif )

YUb.,SUIlt:f, Calif -Wrs S I Wutry , P O Be. 166. Yuba Cirp. CA ""I Honolulu, H aii-Wn loa Williaau. )161 Ala Il.ima _)11, HoooMu , HI 96111

PHI PROVINCE SOUTH

Clp.lnao (Set South Cout, C,ltf ) Carlsbad (S« La)olb. Calif)

Cuplnltn. (5« S.nUl a.rt.n. C.Itf )

Ch.uwonh (5« 5.0 ftr1lSndo Va/lty, Calif )

ChnKlI Hilb (Sf'f' LcM An,tln or SaOIl Monica Wnulde , Calif)

Chul, Vuu (m SUI OM',O , Cllif )

Cohon (xc Sill BttamlllO. Calif )

COfolllido (5" 5 OKlO, CalIf ) Corol'll (5« liffntde , CalIf)

CorOD' dd WI.I (See:. South Coue. CaJtC) Coau WC$I (Stt South Coast. Calif)

CUMr Cn, (m S n eM' Los An,da. Calif)

Dao. PCHnl (5« CuuaJ OnOft Couory Calif )

Dc:1 ., (S« lI)oU CaId')

{XI lOA (See San kmudlDO , CaLf ) Oac._ (Xt SaG oK,O. Calif ) o-ncy(SttWhntKl Calaf)

Duartt (Set Pusdna. Calif )

Eelw.,d, (5« Anlelope:. Va/It,. Calif )

EI Ca,oo (See:. Ssa Oit,o, Callf )

EI Sc,uodo (S«South BI, CAbC )

E1 Toro(5c:c- CtAlnl Onn,e:. Counry. Calif )

Encino (Sct S 'em.pdo V.lkp , C.Lif ) (xc La)olll C.lif)

faUbruot(See:. La)ol CalJ )

fillmore (Sec: Vtnunt Counry C.i.e ) FlintridJ!: (Sec La Can.da Vallq Calif ) fountsUl Vallt, (Set CcftmJ OflllJe Couary eM.)

Fulltn (Stt Nom. Oraaae C:OU.." Cabf.)

C dtn Gf09C (S« Ccoual Onnct c.uory , Calif )

G.Men. (Xt So\ttb I.,.CaJif )

Gkndak ( Sec: Gkndale CaW)

Goku (Sec: Sl.OtlBman Cahf.)

Gena (Scot Aatdope: Valkr Calif )

Gruuod. Hdls(See 51ft Vidk? C.hl}

Grtta Valley (Set S.a Ik.nuchfto , C.lif.)

Hnr.Uln Lon. Beach , Calif ) Soulh 8., C.hf ) kach South 8" Ca.1&f.)

Hl,hlaod (Set: Sin kfnatdlDO. Ca..hf)

Hollywood Los C.hf)

Hun!!n,lon Bnch (Src Soulh COUI. C.hf)

In,lnrood (See lM "'nICk• • Cahf)

I"IM (Set Counl), Cald.)

La C.nad. (S ee La C.D.d. V.IIt)' C.lif.)

lA (Set C.hf)

La,UD' k.ch C.hf)

Lacuna Hili, (See: Soulh Couc C..hf) lAlun. NI.ucl (5(( CAnlnl CoUI'I I, o. South COlIn. Clhf)

lA H.bra (See Whnun , C.ld.) lA)oU, (See La)oll• Calif.) lake: "'nowhc:ad (SetS.n C.llf)

Lake: de: (Sce: S.n OIe:,O C.I,£.)

lAke:wood Lonl !kach C. hf ) lA MHI (Su 5.1'1 C.hf) lA Mtnd. ($« WhlUJc:' C.lif)

LlnuJU: ' ($«'" nlrlopc: V.lk,. C.1,f)

Lemon (Sce: S.n C. I,f 1 lorn,", Soulh 8'r C.M·l

Lon, Bc:ac:h (See LoolSnch CaiJ )

Los "'n.del (Sce Lot "'nldn or Sinca lhtulde , C.lif)

Los llmnOi (Set lon, Bc:.c:h CaJd)

M.llbu (Set: Sinca MonK. -We:latdc: uhf)

W.nhillan &nch (See South 8'r Calif.)

War Vaau (Sce: Saoll Mon KI_Wuwdc: C.M)

Meinen O.b (Sce: Ve:nlu", Count)' Cald) "awoa HIU, (5« San Fuoa.lldo V.I'ry Calif.)

N_.ocI VJc:}O (Sce: Cenu.1 O,,,",e: COUllI")'. CaM.)

No,ave: (See "'nldope: V.lley Cald'.)

Non'o (Sce: Pa den • • C.lif.) "OOUOK (Sce: Gkndale: C.llf)

Noorp.,k (Se:e: Ve:ntu , C.Iif )

Natlonll CII, (Sce S.n Dle:,o C.hf)

Ne:wbuf)' PII'& Ve:nlun Counl)' , C.lif )

Ntwpott (See Soulh COUI. C.ld' )

North Hollr-ood (Src San Fe:.n.odo VIUe:, C.ld)

Nonhridle: (Sc:c: San fe:.nando Vallt )'. C.llf)

Nuno (S« Ilve:rslCie , C.Ia{)

O u VICW (SuVe:nnln Count)' C.M}

OcnnNd e: (Sc e: La)ol_ C .ld".)

0,,1 (See Vemwn C.hf)

O ranre: (Sc:c: Ce:nlcal Onn,e:- Counl), C.hI)

Oxn ard (Sec: Counl, C.M )

PUlflC PallAdu (Stc: S.nta C.ld.)

Puolm. (See 5.0 frrundo V.Uey Calif) (Sc- r "'ntflopc: Valk, Csld )

Panoram. Cn, (S ec: San 'e:m.ndo Valk? C .Id )

Pa'os Ve:,du Eltues (5« Sou Ih aa), Calif) hnd* Valkr Camdbl(k. Mil .)

Puadrlla Puadr C.hl)

Pine: VIUe:, (Set 51ft DIr,o Calif)

PI.(tnu. (5", C.hf )

PI.y. Orl Rr y (Sec: SoIo,h B.y C.lof)

PO" (Srr C.lif)

Ponu,une Be:nd (5« Soulh Ba, C .ld) QUlm HIli (Set Antrlope: V.IIt)' C.hf)

l'fI("ho S'nl& Fe:- (Sft' La)oll• • C.hI)

Re:dl.ndl (Sc:-c: Ite:dltnd •• C. l if)

Re:dondo Bc:l(h (5« 81, C.III.)

lI.ex-da (Sc:c: Saa Fe:ru-'o Valky Calif) 11. 110 (Sec: San 8c:-rftIfchno C.llf) IIVe:fllde: (S n: Itl'fe:fltde: C.l lf )

1I.0lhn, Hills (Sce: South a., .Cahf)

lOAlDood (S ee "'aldo" V.lk-" C.hf) (See lonllkkh. CaM')

Sin Be:rnlfdlno ( Sec: Sin Bunlrdlno Cahf)

5.11 Ckmrnle:- ( 5« Onn,e: Counlr. C.Id.)

San OK,O(Xe: 510 01f10 C.Id)

San Frmando (Sc:c: San Fe:.nando Vtlk? C.hf)

Sin G.btie:1 (xr P'$IIdrn• • C.hf)

S.II )u.n CaplSlnno (Stt Ce:nlnl Orance: Calif)

S.n Mltlno (Sc:c: p drnt C.lif)

San Prdm Sou,h BI, C.hI ) San" "'n. (Sce: Ce:-lIlnl Oranle:Cou nlJ CaliI ) S. nll Barban (Sec:- 5.nll Blrbin , C.M.)

Club. and Chairmen

S.nta (Sc- r S.nl& WonlCt Wnwde:C.hf)

Sanll Paul. (Sec: Vc:nlun CoUllI)'. C.laI.)

S.nta Suuna (5« Vrnrun Coulll" Ca.lif)

Santet ( Sec: San OIe:,O C.lrf.)

Saucor CoullI)' Cahf)

Sc.1 Bcaeh (See LOll, Brach Calif) (Sce: San Fc:nundo Vllk,. C.hf)

Shum.n Oab (See Saa Fvnaado VIJIt)' CabO 51'1111 HII. (Sec: Lon, Bnc-b. e.hf) SlnU (See Vrnnrra CGUo.,. CaW.)

Spnn, V,IIt, S.n C.hf)

Sollna 8c:a.:h La)oU• • Calif)

South Lacun. kim (S ee South CoUI. Cahf)

Soulh Pa de:n. (Sc:c: Puade:na Calif)

StudloCny (SC'( S.n Frmando VtUe:-" Cal if )

Sunland (See San Fe:rn.ndo Vallty. C.bf)

SUnkl Buch (Sec lone &neh , Calif)

Sun Valk, (See San Fern.ndo Valk)" C.Ia{) Surf'i<k (5 « I.on,Bttoth C.hf)

Sy lm S.n Fun.Mo V.Hq Ctlil )

Tlfunl (See San Fe:ln.ndo V.IIf,. Cald.) CII)'(Sec: P&aden. , C.ld')

Th o usand OUI Countr. CaM)

TallK' Llh (Sce: San Frrn.ndo Vllle:-, C.hf.)

Tom.IKe:-(S«Soulh 81,. C.IJ )

TOfua,. (Sec:- San Fttntndo Valkr C.hf.)

Tumn (Set CAnlnl Onn,e: Coun1r , C.lif)

Van Nurl (5« S.n Fr.nando Vallq , C.lif) (Sc:c: Sano. Cald)

Ve:nrun (5", Counl)'". C.IJ" )

VKlonllk S.n Brm dlnft Ca ld' )

Villa Puk (Sc:c: Ce:nt"aI Onn,r C.llf)

Vln. (Sec: La)oll• C.ld')

VlIl'llqan. (See La Canada V.IIe,. Cald.)

Wn1 lot AOfrkt (See: S'1'I1l C.li f.) (Sc:c: C.W.)

W lolli Bc:uh Calif)

Whmirr (Sce: Whlluc:r Am. , C.lal) (Set- S.n Fe:rnando V.IlC}' C.lif.)

Woodland Hills (Sce: 5.0 Frrnlodo C.IiI ) Yorb. Lind. (Sc:c: North Counl, C.lal ) Y\KlIpa (S et le:dIUld•• Calif.)

Anlelope:- V.IIc, C.lif' - Nn H 8711 WUI L LanCl5ICI S.n 8rmudino C.lif - Mfl C E J 710 La H.cirnda , S.n Brmardino CA 9140. C 9U)4i

ec:ntnl Onllle: COUIU,. C.lif.- W , C F1t.he:-rty , nn GfO'I'nrood Lane:. Onare: CA 91669

Gk-nd.le Cald -Mn )t.mu Edd,. 1)611o,.al Blvd .• Glen dale: C 91107

La C.nad. V.lie:, C.hf - "n Vinee:nl Dundc:c:. )1-41 Earl Dr .• LI C.aada , CA,IOII

LI)olla , C • ..,. - "n)ohft) lon • • 1J6i) Nar Sc:e:nic:- Or • Del Mar CA 9101-4 lolli Brach Calif-N C Gonioo 8ro" • • JO) eo..,n' A'ft:' lon, Bcach CA 9010J

Lot ADJC'-kl Cald - BNCe:- Tomk_. JOO)} Hlt'fntc:r ad , Msiibu CA 9016)

North OnAfe: Couftl)', C alif -tln O.nKISaa.lonl 1010 OISAJCWood D • • a,ta. CA 9UiZl

h deD • • Cald - Wn John So,IIe: 907 1I.0abul")' J.d _, S.n Nanno CA 9l101

le:dllndt. Cslif -Nn p" 1 '"Iknoa 1,16 Punela CmI , led"rwIJ CA 9U7J It..!vcnide:. Csil.- Nfl ItKh.rd 0 Cank • • 1100 CoUDU')' Club Dr" ll'f'Cnidc , C 9H06

San OIf,O Calif - "n loben Lonc:lra , ")76 Alier St S Ok,. C 91111

San t'c:ra.ndo Valk)' , C.lif -"rs )OIfph 016 Cc:ml1o. Woodlaad H"II CA 91)6"

Ahrflllle:-Nfl Nonaan Spc:-r 19104 liuen St Nonhnd,e: CA 9131-4

Sanlt B.rt.n C.M-Nn Cd,i. lqnolds )ln 'ootbLlJ.d • S ca Barbin CA 9)110

Sanlt C.li! - Oorotb)' 0 Su.• • 407 nth St.. S.nca "orUca , eA- 9Qo(jOl

Soulh Ba" Csld.- Nn W Gil)' ).a- 6-417 V Canad• • Nlrlknc C'" 90174

Soulh Coall. Calif.- Wn lOM" Cu,k• • tl2 Eme:raId A'f'C Balbo. bland , C'" 91661

VflINn COUDJf, Calif-Nfl ) c:s Uo)'d,.Bulkr. 1J16 N "C" SI .• Oaoanl , C 9)OJO

Whiuic:.r rc:- •• C.hf-loI,. H E H'fDfDOOI IIJI Sllt.fru "''ft:' It. H.bca , C ..."

IIlInol. Eto

Icateenity sweet'eads

Aric:an.a. 1"0 SI,mo Alpha Ip.lIon Sw.,th'art

Nancy Warn., IIlInol. Z.ta Acacia S lh'art

Nancy K,'du,.k IIIInol. Eta

Tau Kappa Ep.llon Sw theart

A'.yn AIr.y Michigan D.lta Sw•• theart of Sigma Chi

u.o loll

IndlanG I,ta

Sigmo PhI Ip.non SWNth""

I,th lymon

Tau Kappa Ep.Uon Sw,.th,art

Abigoll Howe

Lu Ann H.u.lnk ld Tenne ,'0

PI Kappa Alpha Dr.am Girl

Pam Fit. Atkan.o. 1"0 Sigma Phi Ep.llon Sweetheart

Fran a.ol

Alabama Alpha Sigma Alpha EpsUon Swe.th.art

y.n IU"IMI, 'ndlanG Z"a

5ulO" Short

Indiana Z.to

Phi Sigma Ep.llon Cal,ndor Girl

Ann Mill" Indiana Z.to

Ph i Sigma Ipilion Calondar Girt Sw •• theart .f Sigma Chi

/valeenity sweetl'waris

Oevra O" •• ,..on Indiana Gamma Sllma Nu Favorlt,

Cathy W,ltb" Ohio h'a Phi Sllma Kappa Moonlight Girl

Juli, T,ba Florida a,ta

,h.art v. '1 Koppv Alpha

'."y Hard.r

Chi Favorite

Mary Flano,an Ohio alta hta Theta PI Sw theart

$ulOn "tIM" Florida hta Sigma Chi Sw•• th.art

O,bltl, Conway

a.'a Sweetheart of Theta Chi

Nancy Krame, Ohio leta Phi Kappa Tau Dream GI,I

Kathl Tom.y,k South Carolina I,ta Colony Th,t. Chi Sw th'art

O,bbl, Scawthorn Florida a.ta Sw•• th.ar' of Sigma Alpha Ep.llon

Cindy 1I0ck Penn.ylvonla lela Sw theart of Kappa Delta .ho

Marilyn Doyt. Ohio h'a Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Sandi Hawk ln.

Alpha

Jull, Smith Ore,on 1"0 Sigma Chi Sw,,'heart Court

Marsha CI,m,n ts

Nancy Martin Mlnl"I,pl I.to Chi Psi Swe.thoart

Molly lrodl, Utah Alpha Whit. lose of 51.",. Nu

Martha Martin Utah Alpha Sigma Chi Derby Darting

Jill Hay" Utah Alpha ta 101

Convention, 1975

A Pi Beta Phi Convention is an inspiring occasion for all those who are able to attend . Not only is it a fun time and a time for Fraternity business , but it is also a learning time for all concerned. Many workshops are available to delegates, alternates , and chapter VISitOrs .

C hapters were asked to tell The ARROW how they were implementing ideas gained from Co nvention Does the enthusiasm carry through to chapter activities the next year? If so, what is the result ?

S O S Program I. New

ALABAMA 197) was attl::odcd by two Alabama Alphas. Vuginia Perkins and Olynn Ohnmann The,. brought back many new ideas to the chapter such as the Slightly Older Sincr progt1.m , the bulletin board. and ideas for pre-initiation activities Through theK' ideas and the enthus ias m of thesc girls . the chapter has co me to realize that cvc=n though we arc small we arc strong We have become aware of positive points of our chapter that we had overlooked before We understand more of what the national organization really is and the discovery that we arc not the only c hapter that is small and has problems is comConing. Chapter officers were able to set more realistic and produc:tin goals for this year OUf chapter fdt that it gained 11. lot in some areas at Convention. but that it went lacking in the areas of rush and Frllernity orientation

)(ATHY PIE ICE

Award Motivates

AlABAMA GAMMA-Upon learnin, that Fraternity ConventiOD 19n was to be in Miami we at Alabama Gamma wetc thriUed ! Excited croups began to include the Connntion banquet as the hi,hlight of summer plans Kn ow io, tha t our chapter had !xen nominated for the Balfour Cup. "Co nvention" became a magic word in the lo ng rehearsal ho urs of Step Sing It was a quiet idea in each of our minds as we wo r ked 00 Ar rowmoot p rojccu. Frau:rnity orientation programs, and especially scholarship We wefe sudden ly ve ry aware of aU the other Pi Phis in America EI«tion of ConveotiQn d elegates was a very se lective and high ly co m petitive process as we had SO maoy volunteers

Return ing from Coovention. Tumpy Woodruff our alternate. and Trioa Gordon. our delegate. were filled with talk of Convention as were the other nine glels wh o attended the banquet We were especially motivated by the award we had won for schol:uship improvement and were determined to keep up our high sundards . Enthu siasm $OOn sp read as we discuSKd the new ideas they had brought back

EspttialJy helpful have been the VOting procedures for dectin, officers that we had adopted as a result of Co nvention We had abo bun interested in how to h.ndk o ur rapidly increasing pledge class size and rece ived numerous ideas that we have been aploring The Big Sister Kits were a great success Selection procedures have also been revamped to wimilate new ideas and rating s OUf songleader was elated over the cute. new Pi Phi songs and the variety enlivened our rush practices

Convention proved a t ime for Alabama Gamma to receive OOt only motiving and rewarding praise, but also new and reviv ing ideas and goals We are $trivin, to acco mmodate these new idC2s in a way to suit our chapter and make Pi Beta Phi even beuer than ever

NANETIA

WA1..U

Us ing New Sang.

AlBERTA ALPHA-Our chapter has bec::n implementing ideas from Convention since we had three ,iris attend in, who have: bt'Cn makmg sUllations all yC2r conccminl ideas they learned

We went over the proposed legislation to the Stllutes and Constitutioo in one of our chapter meetings whcre we discussed the changes and noted thc oncs that were passed

J also found that the workshop on rush was he lpful. It pve us many ideas for panies wbich we used A "Pi Phi Ponderosa Pany" was great fun Wc also many of the new songs thai we learned at Convention durin, rush

The workshop on Fraternity orientatioo was helpful for it gave our chapter many good ideas We now ask the pledges a few questions on the hcritagc of thc Fraternity includin, names of the Founders. Pi Phi FirSts , the difference between Arrowmont and Arrowcraft. etc. I think this hc:lped the pledges and the actives learn our hislory better

Our V P Moral has started organizing interest surveys which helps the girls feel more a part of the group

Thw. J believe our chapter has benefited from Convention 'n. for it has given us many new ideas and helped us establish a few new programs to !x carried OUt over the years

HEATHER STEWAIT

Election. Are Smoath

ARIZONA ALPHA-As a fortunate Pi Phi I was one of the three members of Amona Alpha who attendcd the 19n Convention

Over this last year I have noted 5CveraJ improvemen u in our chapter. brought about as a result of Convention

Some of the major ideas that wc have incorporated include :

Scholarship :

1. We give awards for improvemenu . as well as achievemenu

2 We have a study night whetc the must be compl etely si lent for 2 hours one night a week Everyonc is rcquirc:d to study at this time

) We have a bullctin board in a centrally located pan of the which is designated for acade.mic and ca mpu s activities .

4 We streu the importance of actives Knin, a good example in sc h o larsh ip for the pledges

Elections :

I We now elect by written ballot which has made elections go much m o re smoothly and efficiently .

2 . The nominees confront the chapter one at a lime and present their qualifications This has proven very helpful.

Meetin,s :

We havc strengthened our parliamentary procedure, therefore making mutings run much more demOCfll ' ically and smoot hly We learned these techniques at Convention

Ornce r Training Workshop :

Our president tonducted a workshop including old and newly elected offICers It was held ouuide the house: and made fun with swimming and lunch Best of all the new offKers gained a 101 of knowledgc fo r usc: in their office s.

Miscellaneous : I. Our song leader wu t2ught $C.-en.1 of the sonlS we

in Miami, and she in lUro taught the chapter

2 We atc planning an ArrowmoDt dinner which w,1l mclude the CUlt Arrowmom song. the film that is available. Attowcraft displays. and COUtcr'S as favors (as was dODt at Convention)

On the whole, our chaptc r gained much (rom the Miami Convention Aft!!'f sharing our txpcriencn , Sam , Maroie and J (eh that we hdped the whole morale of (he house and brought about incentive: to help make our chapter an even better place to live. loYl: , and grow BARBARA HAU

MUllc Progrom Revived

ARIZONA BETA-Convention proved very beneficial to the Pi Phis at Arizona Bcta Our twO ddcgate:s , Debra Mudc and Sherry Harder brou,ht home from Miam i tremendous ideas after e.chancing with selected Pi Phis from across the nation . This type of national interaction is so import1nt in Pi Ph i leadership as • sorority

As a result of Arizona Iktas incor· porating mu sic more mongly in their atmosphere MUSK of course has always nisted. but in recent years has dc · dined in importance . Melodious voices are heard on[(" again in halls and we have found that we have talented co mposers

Elections in the faJI ran smoot hly than eVl.":r. due to the of slating By hUlng a slue sneral days before elcc:tions an increased intereSt in the impor· tance of this procedure occurred Elcc:tions I"2.n quite efficiently and the elected officers felt lhey had been elected out of si nce re interest

Probably the most beneficial suggestion obtained from Convention was the imponance of various interest groups We have always had "co mminees ." but they never have functioned within the ma,nitude that they should We now have different inte.rest groups workinl for each area of i mportance in the. chap ter. This has helped us tremendously in overall efficiency amon, ourselves Panhellenic. and Central Office Convention '7) ,ave Arizona Beta many concrete ideas which arc now in use They have been successful as shown by a more effICient wortinl organization Debbie 's and Sherry's smiling faces also gave u s enthusiasm which , like a in a hea.nh , spread to kindle everything in its path

AlumlSpeok

ARKANSAS ALPHA -From all the plctuln noties that our twO delegates brought bade from Convention '75, we all wished we could have gone . Karen Kennedy and Sara. Stultz. our delegates , told us about meeting everyone. the fun they had and JUSt how neat it was to be with Pi Phis from allover the country They abo brought back with them added enthusia.sm and new ideu for this past year One thing that we have sttrt("d doin, is having our alum as com(" over and talk (0 us on various subjects For example Mrs Premiss c a.m(" o. er and to enryone one night about o ur Phllan · throples

We have adopted S(:veral ideas for our pled,e program

THE AnOW Of PI BETA PHI

Ou r pledge m("("tings a.r(" now held In different places throu,h o ut the houS(: . We had the pled,es write out what they thought the crest m("ant and what the password was The Dart Board was established within th(" pled,e class and o ur Pi Phi history was stressed more

Proba bl y lh (" b illest chang(" as ad o pting the 12 Pi Phi hnks Instead o f mer itS for out pledges They have 4 links under ("ach category. Mental. Mol"2.l. and Social. In order t o cam a link (he girls were encourag("d t o indud(" the acuves We have had cloKr correspondence With our other proyj" [ e c hapters bcc.aUK of the Convention all enjoyed hearing about the fun but we have also enjoyed using the new ideas

ElIZ BETH Y R8ROUGH

RUlhel Gr_k SYltem

ARKANSAS BETA -Co nvention 'n was a busy. hcc:cic , fun.filled week Every mioute was a learning esperiell ce bC"cause there wu so much to be learned We ca me back from Florida wanting to tell everyone we had learned but we co uldn ' t get it all OUt at one time Every· body is still hearing " At Convention we did "

Our vicw of man y things has changed and is sti ll cha ng · 109 becau$C" of Convention for esample , we impl(". m("nted a rush workshop thi.s sp ring that was excellent in us a little more than the rudimentS of rushin, . At Convention we werc told that we ou,ht to rush 365 days a year and that we should rush the Gre ek system as w("11 H Pi Phi We PUt this into effect by havin, sevenl ,et to,ethers with perspective rushees throughout the entire S(:mester and not JUSt durin, open rush We made it a point to speak about Pi Phi to girls who could one day be rushees We went to Panhellenic with the idea of havin, Greek visitS to hilh schools in our area and during the su mmers to promo{(" Greek We hope this will have a definite cffcc:t on the number going throu,h rush and pledging the Grc("k groups on our campus

Another idea we able to fit into our chapte r was the procedure fo r election of officers There had sometimes been hurt feelings whcn elenion.s rolled around . We implemented the sing le slate procedur(" and it seemed to ....ork fine Elenioru rao smoothly and with smiles Also ou r officer tttining as a little more efficient because of Ideas gam("d at Convention

The enthusiasm gained by our chapter bcc:ame more noticuble as m(" year went by When you repeatedly hear " At Convention we did this " and "at Convention we won " you tend to sit do n and say "okay, teU me about It !" We sing more now than we used to and there is a better feeling of sisterhood and fellowship in our hou se than before

Conventions are the one best way to get the idea of the national organization across . Since they promote spirit and lend knowledge of th(" workings of national Pi Phi as well u local they help to bring the chapter to its full potential. We fed that Convention 'n has helped us in this way

l.1SS YOUNG

Study Buddy Awarded

C ALIFORNIA GAMMA-Since Convention '7), Cali fornia G amma has PUt maoy idel.$ into actio n Cid Almqu is t Debbl(" Klme , Linda Payne and Anne Stain

returned from Convention full of enthusiasm sooo to be convey ed to the rest of the chapter.

It all began with a s lide show of their trip bad: to New Orleans. Miami. and the Bahamas Besides being cnterlaining it gave: us 11 broader perspective of Pi Beta Phi 1$ a nat io nal fraternity

New programs were soon initiated. One example is our "study buddy ," which is a sma lJ scuffed animal given uch week. at chapte r meeting to a different girl who has partic ularl y (x(tlled K h olutica ll y the preceding week. Realizing our need for ca mpus lics we se lected a Faculty fellow who can be either a male or fcmaJc professor at usc. He or she comes to dinner one night a week bri nging u s c ampus new s. plus many super idc:a.s

At Conn nti on. Mrs. Mills gave Anne Stairs a new insight as to h ow Arrowboard can function to the: max imu m within the chapter. Since the:n. Arrowboard has been building spirit and morale throughout the house: by Ie:av ing encouraging notes o n beds . giving surprises after lo ng meetings. and planning trips the hOUK tahs u a whole. such u o ur trip o ne night (0 ice cream parlor Our Cooky-S hines have also b«n improved b y the addiUon of nuu and candies. besides the original cookies.

An interest In chapte r hlStOry hu also been r«endy re newed withi n the house It began last fan when Anne showed u s a slide show of Arrowmont whieh gave many of us a first hand view of o ur heri tage:. This inte:rc=st has continued through ou r instlllation of a new officer who is in charge of improving o u t lUchi ve: s and also through o u r pledge program

We re cen tl y have bee:n invo lve:d i n dev oti ng more time to our philanthropi c=s. O ne project wh ic h partic ularl y boosted enthusiasm within the chap ter wu mak ing Easter baske:u for t he children of Orthopedic H ospita l

All in all not o nl y was the spirit in Ca lifornia Gamma booSte:d by Conve:ntion. but o ur pride: as a chapter and appreciatio n for what we a re as a national Fraternity has enab led us to help achieve the goals we suive for within o ursel ves.

SUzy O'NEAL

Parliamentary Procedure U.ed

CALIFORNIA ZETA- There: au but a few ptoplc (very tWO years who are lu cky e:nough to a national Conventio n As last year's preside:nt. I was fortunate to go as our chaptu's deleg:att: 10 Miami for Convenuon '7) The education that W:lS gamed has enriched our chapter in the fullest From the minute I arnved at the: Dotal I began e:xpene:nclng the concept of a nauonal Fraternity for the: first time:, I hav( tried this past yea r to explain as be$t as I can the: fce),ng of Pi Phi as a national Ft2tcrOlty th:H exu:nds beyond our own Santa Barbara c hapter and Ph I Province

ObViously while at a Conv(' nti on most people tend to ge:t OV('t e:nthusiasuc about all the Ideas and arc determine:d 10 fit each and everyone of them into their ow n chapters This is usually not able to be done, but it is importanl fo r the ide:as that would be beneficial to be impleme:n ted. One of the: most wonhwhile workshops for us WaJ the on e o n parliamentary procedure Held evtry morojn, at 8 :00. this wotbhop hclptd me undtrsttnd cuctl,. how to run an efficiem menin, Tbou,h it may K ern ri,id at first. the smoothness and effICiency of the mtnings IS remarkable So much more is able to be covered, and thelenlth of the meetings is shortened quite a bu

When we had ou r officer training ptriod wr we:re able to incorpor.ue Ideas that other chaplets used :u a change In our regular Ksslon Making training less formal and over a longer prriod of umr has helped ,he new officers caS<' Into thelf new pOSition. making the: Han smo n less abrupt. New rush plans have also helped o ur chap ttr 's enthUSIasm over this essential are:a of Pi Phi. With new skit and pliny Ide:u as well as aiternauv(' ways of handling membtrship se lecti on. our members are now nciTed about rush iuelf This is also an excellrnt time 10 teach new Convention songs o r to eve:n brush up on those "o ldic=s but goodie:s" that we: so meume:s negle:cL With co nsta ntly bringing in new Idea s it can turn that "bo nng " da y of rush into Ih e mUSI ('xcil ln g and worthwhile of a ll I co uld go o n fo rever about Convention-not o nly was it exce:edingly brneficial to mt. but also. I think. to o ur hOUK . Ne:ver before ha s our chapter bcen so e:nthusiuuc aboul Pi Phi and the posslbi liuc=s II offns Now that ou r me:mbe:rshlp is geuing so large we: a re learning and Ilstcn . ing much more 10 those l.argtr Pi Phi chap te:rs Their inslghl on ru>h meetings , and overall Sp ltlt and montle have given us another steppi ng ston( towards out eve.tluung Pi Phi goals. suengthe ned at Convention.

New ideas and new programs arc what htp people and Pi Phis inte rested and aware Thanlu to Convention. these Ideas ma y be e:xchanged every twO yea rs if nOI sooner. Eve:n though we all are not able to go, we: must be thankful for those who are: who carry that loyal Pi Phi conce rn and love to all of us across the: nallon , and help make every moment of Pi Phi as worthwhile as it truly IS CAT HRYr>. SORENSEN

Pledge Program Improve .

COLORADO ALPHA-Convention'7) was a specia l time for OU t delegate:s Shelle:y RamKY and Lee Ann Ed(ns, an d through the:m Colorado Alpha h:u gained many new ideas and conceptS , Not only were the workshops useful. but Inttractlon with Pi PhiS from o ther regions has aided in the Implementation of n('w programs IntO the chapter

Imer(,S1 groups have nevrr b«n effective: in our chapter previously . Due to suggc=stions from Pi Phis we arc presently uyin, to reinstate theK ,roups

Our pledge program fall '7) was improved thanks to id('as as to how to keep the pledges aCllve: in the: house

The ple:dge: Hainer is imparung more: historical knowledge: than ever before and the plrdges have become more en· thuslastlC than evrr

Through the exchangr of rush concepts our tush program has Improved considerably New songs and pany Ihe:mc=s genetalC enthusiasm throughout the chapter and favorably refle:ct upon rushte:s' opinions of Pi Phi

Othe:r idea s including message box at me:etingJ , the: "PI Phi ansd of the week" award and a ne:w IDlernal weekly publication "The Link." have been implement('d into Colorado Alpha , making the 197)-76 ye:u o ur belt yet

Our sj>c=nal thank, go to allthc Pi Phis who gave their suggestions and aided in making: this year so su ccessful

ELAINE DEM85KY

Pledg e Pr ogra m Benef it.

COLORADO GAMMA-Convenuon IS Ind«d a very sptClal lime and as ahe:rnate: delegate for Colorado Gamma , I sull retain much of the enthUSiasm generated

in Miami lut The chap! r h:u benefited from that cnchusiasm !xcauK many of the ideas brought back from Convention have bun impleml."ntcd in programs within (he hOUK

The ph=dgl." program has probably bendited most from the: suggestions broughl back from Miami Although our chapter. like all OIhl."rs has three vicl." presidents with interest groups under each. the pledges often have a hard lime- undcmandin, what I.e '71 W:lS all about and how It affecu:d each chapter. Therdore. pledge class offiCl:s lite patterned afler hoos!'" offices, with the pledges electing their own vice prl."sident of moral, mental. and soeial advancement. as wldl 25 olher offices. This gives pledges a functional idea of how chaptu program s are organized under each of these a re as . .

Another broughl back from is program lOpiCS (hOOS(' a cenain tOpic for the 10 study and basn: its for on that For one program was on sc ho larship. The studied what scho larships th rough and the duties of the vice of moral advancement During Ihat c.hapter hdd its Scholarship and re cognized for in thi s area and house- awards afe given II. from Ihe uni· ca me 10 dinner and about what a tducuion mnns for today Anolhtr topic was alumnae pledges about function of Ihe II.II.C and a with local alumni was planned

Colorado Gamma has always been for in musical bUI the was bo red with tht same old songs. Puticipating in Chorus ated the perfect opportunity for bringing home some new II. song "O ur Friendship ," has be· come one of our favorites

AllhoUli;h il was oflen difficult to be up and dres sed b.l' 8 a m ., the daily parliamentary procedure workshops at Convention proved to be wonh the 1051 hour of Strict parliamentary procedure has at aU our chapter C haotic, lengthy sessions have turned into o rderl y, business· like as a and apprec.iatt'S the study rime of the J made most often at was, "Gee, I wish Ihc feSt of the chap ter could be to experience this ." The week I spent in Miami W:l;S one of most meaningful and exciting times I've ever had and I wish morc Pi Phis from my c hapter (o uld have gone So for '77, the is trying to money to allow than JUSt two allend We 30150 hope to scnd at least one of our local alumnae Happi. ness was meant to be shared and the more people that can shate the excitement and fun of Convention. the thai excitement will bendit those who had to remain behind

CINDY THOMPSON

Formal Slat. Drawn

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-An imponant goal of Connec· tiCUt Alpha this was to return to many of parlia. mentary procedures that arc for the smooth run· ning of a ,roup of any appreciable sue. With the that a Convention visit magically impartS on a

TH E ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

returning Debbie uwis, our naned to organize things

For we now use the nominating committee to formally draw up a slate of candidates for offices

Somehow. though, it's not the official. concrete things that a ddegate brings back 10 her chapte r thai have the greatest effect. The silver sense of bdonging that is Pi Phi is polished to We see it but most of all-weltel it!

Fund Rol •• r. W.lcomed

FLORIDA ALPHA-Convention 197) has been of importance to our chapter. The delegates with ideas and improvements on the old In the area of rush, we utiliud a of rotation so all the sisters would meet every rushee We found t hat the rushees had a better chance to get acquainted with all of the girls rather than JUSt one hostess.

New ideas about how to keep pledges were also used this year such as activities including both the pledges and actives to enable them to get to know each other Also we used some ideas from Convention for meetings

Our especially made usc of new ways to get ideas across and new organizational methods. By using these. we have developed a bene r organized and more capable staff.

In other areas, the is looking up , thanks to new sug,ltestions for fund raising. Our treasurer also was re· to find out answen to man r quenions she had

Thanks to a good class and the ideas from Convention 'n, the Florida Alpha chapter of Pi BWI Phi has taken another step forward in sisu: rhood . BONNIE HARRIS

Study Rul •• Enforced

FLORIDA BET11.- raised IS It our chapter is ideas gained from Convention 'n, Our answer is, " How can any chapter panicipate in the enthus· iasm of a national Convention and not be so excited about the engulfing the actives as to keep from inStigating something in their o.n chapter?"

Florida Bet<1 was honored to hue shared their with the group on a larger scale as far as presentation, but Florida Beta walked away with so many that were shared in the circle of girls at dinner, in hotel rooms, and in the various groups First, the giru who panicipated found a side of Pi Phi within the girls they Convention is panicularly beneficial in the sense that girls see that Pi Phi stretches far beyond their own front door. Those things noted among panicipanu were the joys shared between the girls who arrows and the excite· ment and genuine friendliness in the large groups. They also saw the democratic way in which the Fraternity is run There were different views, feelings. and differ· em temperaments, and therefore , not all Pi Phis were scen to be poured from the m o ld , yet they all worked for the common bond-the arrow

As a result of Convention, probably the twO areas that hdped the most mental advancement and training It is hard to put a finger on the points that were picked up the chapter walked away with an overall enthusiasm and. greater desire to build up the

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

areas rathu than usc some big ideas prescntcd. The mcntal advancemcnt area was bcttered by a greater dcsire to ra..isc the standards. the average and the girls' realization of its importance in their college lives. cSlXciaJiy aftcr comparing the avengn aDd standard.s of otbu ,iris there . A calendar of tests of the ¥acinus ,iris in the hou$C was poSted. a stricter enforcement of uudying was implemented. and a lugcr cmphuis was placed on the awards liven at scholarship banquets and the study buddy system

The pledge program became much morc intense Earn. ing li nk s for each of the pledges was started and a deeper understanding of the workings of the national organization aDd the c h apter itself was begun.

There is no way to edate to the chapu= r the real (eding shared, for beauty of is and c10Kr bond with would This is wh:at builds Stans 1ma,in2lions rolling and a lood of that is. should ,0 to lion al

SUSAN RESPESS

Coordlnote Officer Title.

IDAHO ALPHA-Idaho Alpha's t o to Con· 'n. Britzmann and Gina not only back from Miami ith fantanic tans, but with a lot of and from Con·

First of all. our chapter was [0 learn the new songs whi ch were brought back from national gather· ing of Pi Ph is. With help of and visit· ing Pi Phi s we really our lin of new songs also feel that we have from the idea of officers having the same tides as membership offi· cers This idea tends to a of loveroing SUUClure of the house officers ca.n work with of the This also as a which in an transition from to a

Ou r hOUR has of black marks for duties which has than fines After a cenain number of marks the pledge is to do a special duty such as OUt storage areu, or polishin, silver After doing one special duty, most of the have done a better job on their daily duties! Our interest group prolram is suong in the house and has drawn c«ognilion from others on campus We set up cham at first of each semester. 21lowing each girl to sign up an offJ(e which interesu her. then this par· ticular officer seu up a meetinl time whenever needs the help or of others. Bct:ause this is not a system in which regular meetings are held and is ooly in times of need _e'n had lood par· ticipation from everyone in the house h always helps to many heads together working for common goab and we feel that '7) brought new enthusiasm and unity to Pi Phis all over . maling the bond a bit ti,hter

Str... Pledge Unity

IWNOIS ALPHA - Convention '7) proved to be a mOSI worthwhile experience for all of the of Illinois

Alpha Those wh o attended the Convention gai ned many and much insight into working s of Pi Bela Phi. returned with seve ral suggestions to hdp our chapter to as a whole. as well as ways to guide and ill individual to their fullest potential. We found workshops concerning and scholanhip to most beneficial. In implementinl these ideas and suggestions have found them to be easily adaptable, and mOSI hdpful in running our chapter smoothly and ef{eClively

the programs we have been u sing are effective in o ur goals both in scholarship. whic h can be by our having won the Award for scho lar1hip Our rush program has been success· ful and we arc n ow the largest women's on our campus We have found o ur pledge program to be sen'ing us well Howeve r there is always room for improvement at Monmouth we have a pledge quota set by Panhe! and we have always drawn the best girls from our freshman class to learn about ou r Fraternit y Although we do not have a chapter house we do ha ve the of using Holt for rush funclions. as we ll as {or and initiations . and pledges find this fascinating. and I thai il promotes an attitude of 10 leUR and more of ou r heritage As of our recc:ot proudly afte.r her pledging ceremony at Holt House " Now this is my house!" We try to a love of our sisterhood through our pledge program We Stress unity within the pledge class in hopes that this will encourage and attitudes and relationships in the active upon initiatio n Not on l y do we stress know. ledge of Fraternity unity and suppOrt ithin the but sc holar1hip is also of the utmoSt impona nce

We instituling new plans for rush workshops for over the summer Our Pan hellenic Council has to to ftrst term rush aod pledging

With the new rush prOlf'llll comes rcvi.scd scho lanhip programs I have proposed twO programs The ftm u for pledges and includes daily study h ours in the libra.ry with a tutoring program set up w it h upperclassmen who consistently show good grades and who good study habiu Pledges will with the vice president of mental advancemeH[ twO weeks to report their srand· ings

There will a prOlram for all actives who do not attain a grade point average of 2 3 o n a -4 0 scale from the pre· «eding term, as well as for the holdover pledges This program will consiSt of study hours and tutoring as well as gn.de reportS I have been able 10 plan these proln.ms with the aid of many and releveot ideas from Con· vention

ANDREA

H CoUZIN

Work For Total Involvement

IllINOIS BETA DElTA-When our lWO representt.tives relurned in September, they were VCl}' excited and full of tales of how thrillin, Convention had been Our Presi· Franie Ott and the alternate. Cathie COates. us a thorough n=pon of the from the beautiful dinoc:rs to the informal talk sessions

In the area of chapter organization. we have tried to achieve total involvement We are doing this through our interest ,roups The of the groups arc for se.ein, that 211 work is divided ennly

throughout thc: ch.aptc:r We try (0 avoid having a chanman hClld morc than one intcrest group.

We have also utilized our proudurc: notcbooks more and have found (hat this has very successful. A glnt· er emphasis hu placed on understanding thc: role of each component of the chapter ' s struClUIC: One of the problems encountered was that of exec council. which some had complained. posscSSC'd tOO much power The purpoSt: and Structure of exec council was cxpla.incd (0 the c h2ptcr 10 cnd the complaints

In order 10 make our meetings quicker and more efficient we have a greatcr and more frequent usc: of parliamentary procedure . Thu has facilitated the running of mc:ctings .

Concf!rning our election s we arc following some suggestions made We have a nominating committee which is appointed by the AACEC . This committee has five members with a senior as chairperson We have one slate and it is presented to the chapter one week before elections .

This year we utilized rush counselors We found that they were very usefu l especially with our "all Greek" rush. Instead of a rush retreat, we had a Fire-Up for Rush wake up We all had breakfast together and a Fire-Up for Rush skit and pep talk

Our pledge orientation program has been designed to help the p ledges feel more a pan of the active chapter Under the guidance of the p ledge-trainers, the pledges have assumed the responsibility of running their own meetings We also Stressed the responsibilities that each pledge would assume in becoming an active We also used aJeopardy game to learn the Founders

The Convention did genenlte great enthusium_ I believe that our chapter has benefited from the ideas and enthusiasm produced at Convention

SAllY BOGOn

By -Law. Revl.ed

IlliNOIS EPSILON - At Convention Nonhwemm

Univenity's lIIinou Epsilon won the National Scholarship Award for the third consecutive year The chapter also Rceived an honorable mention for the chapter history . This honor was particularly significant to the women of Illinois Epsilon because their histories in the past have not been up to par The chapter was so excited by this noteworthy that the memben vowed to continue improving this vital source of Pi Beta Phi informacion

During fall quaner, ideas provided by Minnesota Alpha at Convention for chapter bylaws gave lIJinois Epsilon the necessary incentive for successful brlaw revision.

The rush chairman was also :lb e to implement spirit ideas and morale boosters this past tall that were presented in the Convention rush workshop A fall pre-rush workshop planned that included many ideas from Convention Names and activities drills , mock rush, and other exercises were very useful in preparing the Illinois Epsilon Pi Phis for rush

Conyention's chapter organization workshop was the source of 2n effenive new way of handling officer tnnsition f o r Illinois Epsilon

Tbe format sUIICSted at Convencion for officer mnsition and c hapler reu«u was followed In a general m«ting the old and new executive councils met together to discuss chapter organization and individual officer to:pon-

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

sibilities , aJumnae advisory council , relation of the chapter to a.lumnae- province and nationa.l officers. responsibilitie-s of the executive council. information resources. and the goals achieved and failed of the past year

Time was then allotted for individual officer confe-rences during which the manual procedure notebook , and repon calendar were discussed, obligatiGos and objectives of the office were outlined , and the off)Ce budget wu prepa.red. After a shon break , the new executive council mel to discu ss thelt goals and to plan their agenda for the- upcom j ng year _ Officer transition was more than "smooth " for Illinois Epsilon because the new executive board was prepared to work with direction and as a unified group immediately following their installation Ideas provided by Convention 'J) enabled this chapter to plan for an effectively Structured work.shop such as it had never before experienced.

CYNTHIA BUNTING

GaIn Under.tandlng

ILLINOIS ZETA- The Illinois Zetas have learned a great deal from the 19J) Convention Foremost in our minds is the enthusiasm for Pi Beta Phi. brought back with our chapter reprtlentativcs They were Kathy Klein. President , and Sue Anne Sullivan , Vice President of Moral Advancemeot Many new friends were made and ideas exchanged Most of all a greater understanding of our Fraternity was attained at the national level.

One- of the ma.jor issues that concerned our chapter was the Ie-vision of the ritual. Many of the girls in our cha.pter are of different religions We felt the need for a more universal ritual to malee us a stronger unit Unfonunarely , not enough intercst was shown in enGugh chapten The commillee recommended that the present ritual be retained OUf chapter hopes the issue may be brought up again in 1977

Many ideas for rush and chapter imerest groups were also discussed Some of the idas included cute slogans such as : "when you flush, think of rush , " and "Pi Phinance " for the financial sheet . All in all. Convenlion was an inspiration for all of us .

Gaal. Defined

ILLINOIS IOTA-Being the first Convention that lIJinois Iota had attended. it proved to be beneficial in that we were able to clearly see our relation to other chapters as well as to the national office-rs

Concerning executive council, we- have begun to use the idea of having a nominating $Iate from each class This seerne-d to help when the nominating committee prepared their slate

We began to use the Member Interest Survey more thoroughly We not only saw where: each member's imerest lay, but also in what areas we weR pouibly lacking

I was able to talk to Mrs Campbell, 50 it helped our treasury in a fe areas that previously wetc not clear Now [har e know 50me of the nationa1 office-rs , it is easier to write to them

Mainly the Convention helped to show whetc our chapter goals sh o uld be After this experience:- , we will know what type of questions to briog to the: next national Convention

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

Trivia Prove. Intere.tlng

ILLINOIS ETA - Illinois Eta al Millikin gained much from Convention thi s P2 S1 year. OUf delcgau:-s came b2Ck with an e nthusiasm which helped make these: new ideas a s uccess. idas wen" not juS[ rc: s tr ic u =d to one: arca of Fratern ity o rganiuti on but expanded ove r man y.

To aid the: Fraternity herit'agc: progra m , various no te s have: been pJacc=d in the: rcStroo ms wilh informa t io n ab out Pi Phi and tri via about Illinois Eta and iu members Thi s has a litlle: aciu:mcm in [hil Ihe: girl s run fr o m bathroom to bathroom (Q read the: new "00 you kn ow " 00U=5.

Another idea which was u scd wa s that of an academy awards presentation during the scholarship banquet . Everyone: seemed to enjoy the: idea of a specia l award for (':;I e h major To funher help thc= sc h olarship program , an intc=rnational d innc=r wu givc=n in hono r of finals wc=d: Evc=ryonc= u a rc=prc=sc=ntativc= of thdt favoritc= couo· lry . Thc= mc=nu was plannc=d around this thc=mc= by having diffc=rc=nt dishc=s from diffm: nt countric=s. Thc= c=nlirc= h ou)t:: agrc=c=d to make: it a sc=m i·annual c=vc=nt.

Sincc= many problc=ms whc=n so many girls livc= to· gc=thc=r, Illino is Eta hu found that an annual firc=sidc= hc=lps to o rient nc=w p eop lc= t o the hou sc= as wdl as air t hc= chapt c=r probkms for opc=n discussion It to rd i(v( t(nsion wdl as so lv( problc=ms

Puhaps thc= major improv(mc=nt dc=rivc=d f ro m Co nvc= n · ti o n was thc= d c=ctio n procc=durt:: for ma jo r officc=s. During o ur lut dc= ct ion a slatc= procc=ss was usc=d Each class hc=ld a mc=c=ting for thc=ir own prt::f(c(ncc= of nominations Fur· thumorc= c=ach pc=rson fill(d o ut a personal slat e of office prt::feren ce. Thc= final can didatc=s wc=re sdect'ed by a co m· bimlti o n of thc= sc= tWO proc(dures.

Illin ois Eta has gently improvc=d from these ideu , not o nl y as a chap t c= r but also individually

VICKI L. LEE

Utlll.e. Rotation

INDIANA GAMMA- Thc= chapter has ddinit(ly bene fited from thc= idea.s brought back by our deklate and ait(rnate from Co nvent io n '75.

The entire ch a ptc=r was caught up in thc= (nthusiasm of Conve nti on after rc=ceivinl a special "nc= ws bullc=tin" from t he president informinl us t hat o nce alain we had bee::n the:: founh best chap tc= r in thc= nation by thc= distinluished membe::rs of our G ra nd Co un cil. and tha t they had also sdecud UJ to bc= thc= re::dpic= n u of thc= Ce::nt( nnial Award Also includc=d in he::r ne::ws flash was the following : "the:: [WO awards are:: not th e:: onl y th ings Bc=t h and I brought back to s h ar( with you from Convc=ntion in fact , t he y ca n't begin to co mpare with all the:: intangibl( t hings su ch as, thc= zillions of ne::w ide::as , thc= songs. the:: t he incre::asc=d knowl(dge:: of P i Phi and the:: Stre::ngthene::d fc=dings for Pi Phi that wc= broulht ba ck with us."

At thc= s«ond chapt(r mee::ting of t he:: yea r the dde::gatc= and the alternate:: pre::semc=d to the:: chaptc=r a detailed Conv(ntion repon covc= ring busi n ess mec=tings , mc=als and entenai nm c=nt. and ide::a.s and suggc=nio ns discussed at various workshops To catch thc= mood of Convention they passed around favors. postcards and pict'ure::s thc=y had taken At the following Executive Council mc=e::ting the officers discussed and set the chapte r goals for thc= up ·

comi n g yea r In Striving fo r the se goals we imple::m(ntc=d many of t hc= se:: idc=as Rush was the:: arc=a in whi ch we:: co ncenwued most of ou r new id eas. We spc=cifically sc=nt our ru sh chairman as alte::rna te so that we co u ld suc=ngthe::n our ru sh progn.m with t h C' belp of info rma tio n gain(d at Co nventi on During formal rush we utilizc=d thc= su ggested romio n sys tC'm prc=senrc=d at Convc=ntion The ru sh chairman (mphasiud the usc= of an h onest and factual approa ch du ring rushing u was sue::ssed in a rush wo rksh op she:: attc=nded Nc=w and catc hy songs wC're taught to us and PUt to good use Two ma jo r revision s i n our ru sh wc=c=k. werc= the ad dit ion of "Godspelt Da y" patterned after a skit from Misso ur i Alpha and " Po lync= s ian Day " whi ch WC' hC'ld by to rch light in o ur front ya rd Thc= nc=w pan ics wece grudy enjoyC' d by both th e girls in thc= hou se and the rushC'e s. The::y were suc h a su ccC'ss that wc= plan to use them again next fall Wc= also had a suc= ngthene::d opt::n ru s h prog ram whi ch we had not had in the past

In the:: p as t wc= have had relatively poor officer oriC'O(a. tion with o n e o r tWO officc= rs re ce iving litt lc= o r no training

To bc=ttu oric=nr ou r new ly ciected offi cc=rs into the::ir jobs. we held an "o rficer rc=rrc=at " for thc= first time Wc= modc=led ou r rc=trc=at activiric=s after th ose of New MC'x ico BC'ta as presC'ntc=d in thc=ir office r retreat pamphlet. h provC'd to be ve::ry succC'Ssful and in fo rmative I'm SUfC' c= will conti nu e its practice i n the future::

Although o nl y tWO of our mc=mbc=rs attended ConvC'1'I· tion , the wh o le: chap te r has bc=nefite d from what thC'y bro ugh t back to u s The c=nt hu siasm th(y (C'1t there e:: have:: uic=d to rc=flc=ct herc= in thc= house. Conv(mion help c=d us re::aliu whe::rc= ou r weak areas lie . and from the::rC' .... c= ha vc= cha nndc=d our effortS toward improving and strengthening our ch apte r.

MAR G Y HAL &: BAAB LAHR

Initiation Preparation Better

iNDIANA ZETA - T h c= wc=ek. spe n t in Miami was much more than a lot of fun . it was a very be::nc=ficial c=xperi(nce . Many of the ideas w( Ie::arnc=d were brought back to Indiana Zc=ta and used to improve o ur cha ptC't. Pro babl y thC' most benc=ficial workshops were thC' rush o fficer mining and pkdge

The rush workshops helped us o rgani ze ou r o wn rush program . To g lV( thc= sistc=rs a little undc=cstand ing of thc= id(as. we:: held a ru sh workshop prior [0 thC' bc=ginning of formal rush Wc= discussC'd thc= vario u s me thods we had encountelC'd and as a group we decidc=d which ffiC'th ods would be most s u itc=d to ou r needs As a re suit. we:: had a fantastic rush th is fall and took ou r quota of 36 bC'autiful p le::dgc=s

Mu ch time': was dc=vQ[c=d co mparing nc=w pl(dge pro· grams and o riC'ntations to old p rograms Thro ugh this 5evc= ral changC's in oucow n program we::re:: made and WC' felt u though the fall plc=dgc= class was much bc=tter prepared for their initiation Wc= also used .scv( ra l of thC' sugg estions for improving pledge / activC' re/ation s.

Office r training and sd«tion has always been a cru cial factor in a healthy organization and through ConveDiion we received some ideu which improved our de({ion s. The::re is now only onc= ma.jor dection C'ach yea r and following thi s is a one month training pc=riod 10 read y thC'

new o tti ce rs tor tht u new respo n SIbIliti es. ThiS has diminatcd mu ch of our confusion and problems Conventio n 197) mean! some th ing specia l 10 our chapler as we were rhe recipie n ts of (he Vera Moss 80wl. We h ave gained a u ndersu.ndi ng of rhe extent thai Pi Btu Phi has as a naliena) and inte rna tional women's Fratern ity . Through the pride and ambition feh. our chapter has become even mocc united

JON' THEOB LD

Goal. Important

I O WA G AMMA - Iowa Gamma dd egalcs Heather Miller and Joan Waters found Co n vention to be a valuabk experie n ce in the general ove rv ie... Nationally, out Fraternity can he a source of strength. and our ddcgatcs were enthu sias ti c to find lha l o ur individual chapter can return to the nali onal organizalion o ur own concepts and prin ci ple s thal al Iowa Gamma of from one ch ap ter to many of more specific su ggestions from workshops not because they simply nOi in accord with personality of our goals for p led,e programs , rush scho larship , etc ., essentially same for all c haptus , and from all over the nation u s of importa nce of working toward the goa l of being a chapter that pro· vides a situation 10 g rowth of its memJx rs.

U.e New Study Program

IO WA ZET 11.- The Pi Phi Miami Com'ent ion was trul}' inspiring to o ur fo rm e r and Kim Gam came back 10 Iowa with an unending lisl of se nt to all vice presidents who also 10 "b rai nsto rm " for addit io nal for co m ing yea r

Among maS[ important which attention were those to scho lastics. The was in unanimous t h at ways to de ve lop better s tud yi ng habits arc an absolute must to apathy and to provide moti vation To t o the bottom of any problem must 5[art at the beginning a nd begin. ning of all scho la stics is when o ne is a to whi ch gearing a program . This new prog ram requires study h o u rs with moms either at lib rary or the house.

An program also began Each every Mo nda y night reveals if she has skipped any classes o r if had thai " Smdy.bugs·of. the · eek ·· a ards were [ 0 [hose with clean slates. rec o rded and at of those who had received an award . this motivates tb all

"as to print a list of all ma jo rs

These OUt for refe ren ce for assistance in studying

Altering our scholastic into a fun·type awards night was another by and much enth usiasm was the "Golden Scissors" award for the who CUt the least classes

Stress is being placed on the fact that Pi Phi as founded on scholastic and thai each herself to maintaming that tradition the day she

THE ARROW OF P I lETA PHI

A new idea for a better pledge program is to print up "p rogram s" to le[ pledges know what is coming up This way pledge training cou ld be better organiud and better attendance would re sult Ano[hrr idea is 10 link pledge officers with anive officers in o rder to develop of office r duties

It. retreat is now being planned for next fall The whole house will spend a weekend in a lodge away from town We will go ovre m anua ls. tal k about new and philanth ropies , and in general. ork and fun to · gethe r as Pi Phis Alum s wdl be welcome to join us 50 we (o u ld get to know personall y and gain more of their suppOrt .

A totally and exciting perspective of Pi Phi was brought back f rom the Convention in Miami by il an d implementing Pi Phis at the of Iowa have uken a app roac h 10 pl edge training, and o rganiza · lion. a nd a new awareness of PI Beta Phi has developed ROZCORIERI

Orientation Changed

KANSAS BETA - Kansas Beta h as to usc some of the of '7). effort was change in Fraternity orientation for A weekly program , by the pledges at dinner, was one effort to increa5C the kn o wledg e of both the and of their heri tage An othe r effon wa s ( 0 do "something fun" wilh one of pledges a week , such as an icc cream cone. a bi ke ride , or a m ovie This helped th e pledges and actives get to know and a fun ... as h:ld by :111. A n increase in hall hours was a nother wa y the pledges were to the hO UR

Rush was by a real effon by girls to sdJ Pi Phi, in their conversa ti ons to th e ru shees and by an Arrowmont di splay important was the change in title for trainer of Social is no trainer instead of social ch airman

These ideas were by the president who held a with each of officers when she returned to g ive information that she had received in her packe[ and notes sh e had

BARBARA REIDEl

Rush I. Organized

KENTUCKY ALPHA -O ur delegales bro ugh t several sunny ideas back from Mi ami Conventio n wh ich wr: to use at Kentucky Alpha We stanr:d with rush ideas This year we h ad a typed sc hedule of every night's parries. The ma ter ial began wit h a from o ur ru s h chairman inspi ring us all A was for all clean·up sessions, and discussion had a list of Ihe Pi Phis had to bring for rush pany This helped organize and reduce confus io n during Ihe rus h week

Our rush chairman gave us little after patties were over each night They helped keep up the pep and we all felt rewarded by these treats

We instituted " Pi Phi Pearls" as a for iDltlation Each was reqU ired to accumulate poinu ID each of following areas : sports, activit tiC' s with SiSters, Pi Phi funcuons (bake sales, s lumber

fraternity panies . elc .}, bulletin board. and doing something special for the This hdped get pledges involved with actives and thrir fellow pledges .

Scholar.hlp Banquet. New

KENTUCKY BET A-Convention is a very spc:cia l ume tor those: privileged to atlend One can't help bUI be enthusi· asric when alumnae and co llegians gather in a mass exchange of idcu that ends up benditing c=vcryooc: Lel's face it, every chapter does not exccl in so mething , and what beBer place but Conyen uon to st rengthen a chapter's wC2kc:r areas.

As a chapter dde:galc, I was imp re ssed with nlltional orga n iution It left no doubt in my mind who was the beSt national women's fruernity Problem areas were catego r ized 10 CUI down on numbers and encourage discussion It helped to know that other chap te rs experienced the same difficuhic:s we do

With the Convention materials and knowledge behind us, we returned to our chapters and implemented ideas and changes that the chapter felt would help us the most Our problem areas dealt with scholarship. rush. and finances.

With scholarship. we placed the responsibility firmly in each individua l 's hands . We informed the pledges and actives of the penalties of not making grades. yet we tried to inslillthe desire to do bener. Goals were stressed, study areas were set up, and weekly programs and treats wefe o rganized to give incentive to everyone. Biennial scholarship banquets were begun and awards for those who had studied hard were continued The result was a bener attitude and a grade point ave ra ge that jumped up by over one-tenth of a point There are still problems with gelting freshmen to make their grades, but the active chapter made its best improvement in severa l years.

Rush ideas will continue to be used as this year's fall ru sh approaches A sp ring rush workshop tcok place in April and was mandatory for all This set the foundation fora success ful fall ru sh and will eliminate ealiy departure from su mmer jobs in order to get last minute deta ils ready Ru sh procedures. etiquette. and s kit materials were discussed and improved so that they appeal more readil y to potential rushees

Finances arc in fairly good s hape in our chapter due to intelligent and thoughtful plann ing on the pan of recent Ireasurers We learned method s of increasing efficiency and cut ting down o n mi stakes o n out monthly balances and tra nsmittal shtets (or the benefit of incoming treasurer s.

In su mmarizing , Convention made us more aware that eac h person mu s t acccpt re spo nsibility to make the chapter its best. A handful of people cannot do it by themselves . ConveOlion reminded us of our o bligation to be prompt and tffi c ient with all lemrs , rtportS . and materials. But m os t of a ll , Co nvent ion supplits the incentive [0 s trengthen {he id eals up o n whi c h wt were founded and [0 make us a better sisterhood as well as unique individual s.

BARBARA MCREYNOLDS

Pledge . Ret reat

LOUISIAN A BETA - Louisiana Bela chapter has benefited grtliltly from the many Ideas and suggestio ns that were shared at Convtntion 'n. Our biggest area of imp rovt-

"ment resulting from tht ga thtring was Fraternity oritOlati o n . We initi :ued o ur progra.m with a weekend chaptet rttrt at the week liIfter we pledged fifty new sisters Infor mal di sc u ssio n groups really helped the pledges gain so me insight into what the next four yeus would hold for them

We have also revived a standard s comminee to dtal with problem s on a one-to-one basis and have found this to be quite a tactful and, thus far. successful merhod of keeping all arrows pointed high Pledge enthusiasm about Fraternity and chapter heritage ha s been helped a long by th e chap ter heritage interest group. Ski[5, posters, makebelitve interviews, liInd other fun aides have helped them learn about our proud past. We have hoped that through these programs will come a be ncr understanding of what being a Pi Phi entails.

JAN GARrrrv

Weekly Meetings Improved

MAINE ALPHA - Convtntion 'n hlils benefited Maine Alpha in many different of Fraternity life Our delegates brought back 2. new awareness of the national organizadon that has helped us understand why we do things, particularly in the areas of officers repons and active evaluations Our weekly Monday night meetings have been improved due to utilizing parliamentary procedures and having short. efficient business meetings As a result of a new emphasis on traditions. we now have more formal m eetings.

Uti li zing the bid mat c hing procedure has been a grtat success Jdeas gained in the area of more effective rushing have helped us [0 update our format and to know what to look fo r in rushees Last but not least. Maine Alpha is s inging several great songs learned at Convention. These helped to strengthen [he bonds between Pi Phis evtrywhere

Hold OHlce ' Retreat

MARYLAND BETA - Mary land Beta has greatly benefited from Convention Many fanwtic ideas were brought baclr. by o ur two delegliltes and many programs hue been initiated with great success Some ideas have been changed as a result of Convention while others have been stored for future use

Our pledge program has been the most liIffected by Co nventi o n Our pledge trlilin e r has put in effect a more structured prog ram directed towards knowing Pi Phi. One pan of the program include s getting to know the officers Each member of Executive Council hu talked to the pledges about her o ffi ce. explaining what her dutie s were and how she cou ld be of help to them Also , through the wo rlr. s hops at Convention . we learned more about parliamentlilry procedure , so mething ou r chapter had little working knowledge o f , and were ablt to explain it to the pledges. The program also inc.luded a pledge retreat. The pledges had a good time decorating paddles fo r their big sisters liInd making plans for Inspiruion Week

We also Implemented many ne.- ideas during fall rush For tour gr o up s, o u r thtmt centered around Pi Phj and what we stand for We displayed liIfroW jewelry and performed a skit about Pi Phi and iu emblem We liIlso had various posters explaining our philanthropies and r«ogoiz ing ou r Canadian c hapters All of these were very

u.sclul 15 tOpiCS of (onversation, tOO Some Ideas for rush Ih,lI we plan 10 10 thc (ulOre atc those of showing slides durmg a rush pany and slngmg some of thl." songs brought ba ck from Convcntion

As .I re suh of thc leadership HalOing workshops at Cunvcnllon wt" :arr planning an officers' t((rColi for out· gOlOg and Incoming officers The- fiU! part of thc remu would Involv( all of the o(ficcrs and lopics such as hOUK problems and what It mC'lIns 10 be on Ex«ulivc Council

ould be discussed The officers would split up (or thc snood pan of Ihc retreat and each outgOing officer would train hrr successor The rctrcat wou ld Insure good chapter koldcrshlp If conducted co rr ectly and ,n(' chap ler would bcndil from It

Aliogt'lhcr Comenllon has been vet) (nllghtcnlos for Maryland Ikla Tremendous emhusI25m was brought back to ,he chapter and Ie:t us hope that new p rograms and Ideas Imp le:menled wil l be as successfu l as the others have been

Trealurer Aided

MA SS A C H US ETTS ALPHA - Mus a chu setu Alph a bene · fite d g re atly f rom Co n venti o n '75 Fo rm e r pre sid ent Judy Gorham relUrned from Convention with many ideas, and was eager to adapt them to her chapter's needs in the areas of the trusury, office r training, and the pledge program

The rrea!lu ry of Ma!lsachusetts Alpha needed some eXI ra :oI1IeOllon to correct mi!llakes in the books made in the pas I These co rrections we re made Many of t he sUlles· tlon offered 2t Convemion which deal! with the tr e2s u let'S bvokkeepmg proccdures proved to be helpful m Ihis m:'Uer

Another Convention suggesuon prompted Judy to recommend 2n officer traming weeh n d for the chaptC'r ThiS weehnd was held mJ2nuary the eleCt io n of new officers Rellnng officers conferenced with their replace· mentS Later the emire chapter met and discussed the dUlles of each officer and how she could bcst 5('lVe the chapter Through thiS weekend, the new officers came to understand Chell offices, and the members came to understand thell officers as well as their chapte r 's Struc· ture

Convenllon ') s Informllir.n on the pledge program was 2dapted and Ineorpor.ued IntO Mus Alph'll'S pledge program The pledges learned not only what Pi Beta Phi IS, but also what It me:ans 10 be: 2 PI Ph i

Officer Training Improvel

MICH IGAN AlPHA- The most valuable lesson Michigan Alpha lea rned 1I Convenllon concerned d«lions and ofrlce:r tl2lning For years Ihe maste r slate had been a wnfuscd composile of clus eaucascs and attempts to reconcil e t h e ir res ul u. T h e cro wnin g b lo w 10 t h is syne m ume m the fall 1974 elections when only three girls we: re deClcd from the maner slau". which was supposed to represent the m os t qualified candIdate s.

Our Con\'entlon delegates learned the proper procedure (or formulating a maste:r slate In MiamI. Last fall We m Sllluted a nom mating commutee composed of tWO girls from each class , excluding freshmen Because of the lime It t oo k 10 Inlliate the change [he commmee was only able t o hear speeches last ynr , bUI In futurc ele'ctions II will

T HE ARROW OF P I lETA PH I

also hold interViewS and question and anSWer periods . Afler much thoughtful deliberation , the committee came up wuh a slate which nomin2led , In thell opinion. the mo st qualified candidates It also Included a ItSt of girls not )'et o fficially nominated but worthy of (onsldel2uon Afler approval by the A A G. , the slate was presented to the chapter a week before elecllons That night the: ch'llpter held nomlnallons from the noor 2nd vOied The re:s u lu pro\ed Ihe' new system ef(cCllve as all but three girls from the sl2tc were elected

A new officer 1l2I01ng program was also brought back from FollOWing thc suggeStion of a relreat, we callt'd on our Michigan Delta SISters at Albion who loaned theIr lodge for a day Away from all the diStractions and interruptions of our own house , we were' able to PUt a (oncentr:lle'd effon IntO IndiVidual Italmng as ..,ell as practiCing executive sessions It "as a long bUI fruitful day, and thr new rouncil handled the: transillon beautiful ly The$C tWO Convention su ggestions have made life a little easu: r al MIChigan Alpha

PENNY PROCTOR

Change Election Procedure

MICH IGAN GAM MA- The chapter has be:ne'fited g re'a tl y from the Ideas established al Convention '75 Many new Ide'as and some old were Implemented and II provided a conCise piClure of how to Im prove ou r chapler

The main areas Ihat were changed in our chapter con· ee rne d eI ec li o ns, ru sh , and parliamentary procedure Fall term our chapter i n itiated a new procedu re fo r elections, part of wh ich included a no m inating commmee, as wdl as Ideas to shonen the p rocedure, but to 51111 aUow for competent officers Previously , our chapter had each class dl2w up an individual slate, and the procedure was extremely drawn OUt

Unfortunately , few chapters 10 the pasl have compleldy un d rlSlood p arl iam en ta ry procedure, ,he man y spec ifics 2nd IOIlI Cate details of the process , but Ihe presentation at Com-en lion ' '') by Mrs Blount was very helpful to our chapter N o w we pl2CIICe Ihe procedures more smoothly wllh a feellOg of undemanding Our chapter feels that this was the most beneficia l pan of Conve'ntion '7).

We also retained some ideas about rush procedu re:s with new and Interes"ng ways to ge:t girls interested in our h o use The sku presented by Flonda Beta was enthusiastic and mlOd slImulallng for our chapter be'gan to formulate Ideas fot 11 rush sku that would work on ou r campus

The expenenCeS shared at Convention betwee n other actives and many alumnae: never can be replaced It is not ofren enough thaI 2n active has the opponunity to work so intently wuh alumnae Conve:nllon '7) provided the perfect lImosphne fot friendsh ip and work to meld IOgelher which formulated ma n y memorieS of h ow large and wonderful the wide wide world of Pi Phi really is!

DENISE BREEN

Greater Pledge Involvement

MI:"ES O TA ALPHA Th e c hapler ha s Implemented m,," ) IdC'll\ fr o m the nallonal PI Beta Phi Co nvenlton of In the area o f soual :tdvan(emcnt we ha\e de\'elop · cd a more mu c lured pledge pro gram , en co uraging the plC'dge offitCCS to conduct the bllSlness of Iheir pledge meellng < The re sult ha s been pledge' Invol\ement

THE ARROW Of P I lETA PHI

We also include talb by the executive officers in the plc-dge pro,r.lm Another idea we Hied and plan to can· (mue is 11 pany for nch ncw pll."dgc class on the evening of plcdgin,

In the realm of moral adunccmcnt. we have especially on maimaining close with new alumnu . We invited several over recently for a special Fratcrnity helillle prognlm , One of our favoriu,- philamhropic un· dertakings was :II Christmas party for a number of 10 and II year old boys from Boys' Club

In I(rms of mental advancemem, we: have scheduled sevenl study nights and a variety of other chaplcr activi. lies. including some plays and sporu events Olher Convcntion id('as concerning rush and officer c:Icctions arc also coming into play at Minnesota Alpha One: very special memory from Convention that we now enjoy is the prize: winning song "It's Not A Dream "

We have many ideas on file for usc in the upcoming yea r and hopefully we will cultivate a few more ideas of o ur own to share with other chapt(,r5 during Convention ' 77

Frl.ndshlps Ar. Valued

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-Resuhini from Pi Beta Phi Con· vention of 1976. Martha M('hon past Mi.s5i.s5ippi Alpha presidem, and Zoe Many , Mississippi Alpha delegatcs re o lurn('d to Ihe University o f Southern Mississippi much Inspired with the knowledge gained during the week's activltin Not only did ou r Pi Phis receive many helpful hinlS. but the young women also gained new and u('asure · able friendships.

Mis5iss ippi Alpha's delegatcs both agreed one of the beSt features dealing with the Convention was the wide· spread ta.nge of intereSt and the different varieties of the workshops The mon beneftcia1 program which had a positive effect on our chapter was the parliamentary proce· dure workshop Because of the ma.tetlal encountered on thu: S"ubjeu , our chapter has been able to use effectively the parliamentary procedure during all the chapter meet· ings . Some other helpful pointers learned were those in· volving the different pled,e pro,rams The addition of a song the pledge class was asked 10 pc.rform wu a new method used in our progn.m this ,.ear.

Martha Mehon was especially in favor of ,he Pi Beta Phi heri1age information she absorbed through Convention Not only did S"he herself benefit by understanding Pi Beta Phi more. but she was also able to benefit our chapter by shanng the newly ,ained knowledge The awareness of the deep lov(' our twelve Found('rt held for Pi Beta Phi has brought to MiSSissippi Alpha a great deal of undemand· Inl. caulin, us to cherish the Fraternity ('ven more Zoe Marty's enthusiasm over meeting other sisters and alumnae of various stat('S was also inspiring to M ississippi Alpha's daily life Her moSt valu('d lesson from the Con. ventlon was expr('sscd 10 her sisters when she Slated "ConVentlon not only made me aware of ho much my Musisslppi Alpha sisters at U S M mean to me. but a Pi Phi siste r is m y Slste:r nation wide _ " KAR..EN)OB£

N.wsl.tt Started

MISSISSIPPI BETA-M IUI"lppi Beta has benefited from Convention '7) Our reprcscntauvn photogDphed many

ot the Conve ntion activiti('s last summer. The s lides were: to the e:n(lt(' chapter aloog with the Conven. tion repon This provided our members with a better un· derstandin, of Convention

Our Convention delegate sent eac.h chapter officer a Conyt'ntion report pertaining to each office At offieC't workshop lout fall. each office r sugges ted ideas acquired from Convemion

There ar(' numero us concepts we have implememed ill Mississippi Beta : our chapter has begun to vote as a whole on chapler requirements We have started to send news · leltets [0 the alumna(' clubs in our area to keep them in· formed on our activities Convention 'n taught th(' im· portan ce of narrowing the gap between actives and pl('dg.('s

The most ImpOrtant aspect of Convention was I('arning Ihe mechanics of Pi Phi The delegates were able to see how thil national organization works Eaeh delegate was able 10 meet and talk with nati ona l officers. This enabled th('rn to learn the exp«tuiom of national and instilled In th(' delegates the desire to attain these goals

PATRIC IA TRI8LEY

.....flts Intanglbl.

MISSOURI ALPHA - Missouri Alpha had an unique re· action to Convention this year, in that the benefits re· ceived were more intangible than tangible This reaction was due primarily to the fact that the ma.in point of em· phasis al Convemion wou on rush, our Strong point

Did our chapt(' t benefit from the enthusiasm generated by Convention? Definitely . As always . Missouri Alpha is eager to talk rush. and our d('legales, Lisa Beliles and WC'ndy Noren. cam(' bade rein s p ired, which provided that littiC' extra spar k so necessary for chapler morale

As far as new ideas. our delegales felt thu. from Mis· SOUfI Alpha's point of vie:w Conve:ntion was more of a "' Ive" than "ta.ke" experience this year Ou r ddegales lead IWO of the rush workshops themselves and hoped that some of the other c hapters could benefit from ou r ideas However, Lisa and We:ndy feh (hat many of the ide25 pro· posed by other chapters were more applicable 10 small schools and would be difficult to Implement at M U Ho · ever, our delegates did feel Ihat [he workshop on officer e lecti o ns was most beneficial to us and has influenced us .somewhat in ou r officer $election and milnin, programs

As mentioned. our bluest improvement has been intan,ible, but significant nonetheless Before Convention Missouri Alpha was rather 10'" in morale-one of those stages that many chap lers go through . Lisa and Wendy benefited greatly from the a.ssociuion with other Pi Phi dc:legatcs-and probably through the atmosphere of the place: itself They brought their new enthusiasm back to th(' chapter and th(' effeclS. in the form of better coopera. lion and understanding between members. can Still be en

Sangs Boast SpIrIt

MISSOU.RJ BETA-Man,. of the ideas diJcusscd at Con. vention hue been quite helpful to us in Missouri Bcu , cspttiaJly those pcrtaioin, to rush , the pledge pro,ram, officer tn..inin,. and the mcorporation of new Pi Phi sones learned at Convention

The Greek fJ'$Iem at Washin,ton University is quite

small. and while we rush Pi Phi, we also rush the Greek 'ynem :as a whole. 2nd as a resuh. (here: is :I special bond of between all the sororities

By uSing rotauon methods . we try to get to know as many of the we pos.sibly can, and whether she pledges Pi Phi. another sorority. or remains independent. a friendship remains long after rush hu Men

The "new" pledge program sta rtcd in our chapter in the hll of 197) has been surprisingly successful. in that the new pledges arc Involved in chapler activities im · mediately

Officers arc dCClCd in Ihe pledge clw thu correspond to the major officers in the Fralcrnity, carrying with (hem similar responsibilities To aid the officers of the' pkdlC class pan of cach meeling is Kl aside for the officer in the: aClivc: chapler to di5CUSS her Job and to any tions By doing this. can beein to understand workings and such a s mall we feclthal to know is a tOP priority As passes. always grow to and as a symbol of this pledges ask actives to Sl,n a small wooden arrow-but only after active- that reaUy dors know the- member

We ne-ve-r had an tninin, program here at Washington University before. but it wu incorporated uter election o f the- ne-w offKers thiS spring. As a new officer. I can say that this program has a help and in ironing OUt any of troub les that might have apparcd u the responsibilities wcrc pused along to

Our major incorporation of ideu has to do with Pi Phi spirn, songs . and after cuh we- always try to have a whe-re- we sing songs and build up Pi Phi and spi rit Our favorite song i.s "Pi Phi Missn. Pi Phi Kina" which was taught 10 us by Nancy Mack after returned from Con· vention .

EUZABETH SHoaT

Small Groups Valuable

MISSOURI GAMMA-The Doral COUntry Club in Miami a Ixautiful Kuing for the of 19 7) Pi Beta Phi Much wu by all in attend· both from formal and informal small de-legation from Missouri Gamma Waj enthusiut ic about going and more- so about with idus to with both the- active-s at Drury and the- Springfield aJumnae

The- formal report was given at a joint pic.nic in the- fall at which time- the tbree who had attended Convemion reported on legislation and the ensuing discussion But ptrhaps the- most valuable ide-as from Convention from the small ,roup discussions tbat occurre-d.

The proper of doing the- grip was quite an inter· esting piece of information. particularly for the Other ideas included the "Dart System." for Fnlternity orientation programs Obviously. it could not bt immediately, but sevenl ideas were adopted to our cristin, plcd,e pro,ram. The impomntt of a strong Otlentation program was so well emphaslted that every member's wu more- clearly underscood

&ecutive- COUDCiJ was able to understand the impor-

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

laoce of familiarity with their offace and the gravity of their de-cision makin, ability. as it the enure chapter. Calenders were more- care-fully planned. with regard to of the organization Goals we-re sought step by step

Clarification wu helpful regarding proce-dure$ such as Rush Information Form, scholanhip blank '3. and term evaluation deadlines Also of much value- were the parliamentary procedure workshops

Thus the vaJue of Convention 197) was limited to the formal The interest and enthUSIasm of the individuals there- provided the environment in which sisters int ernationa.!ly could share the joy of their experien ces an Pi Beta Phi

C WILSON

Enthus iasm aeneflts

NEBRASKA BETA-Ne-brash Beta chapter two dele· gates to Convention '7) spirit and enthusium girls brought back has benefited our chapler greatly. Pat Feala, former chapter president and delegate to Conv!'ntion, said, "Bdng with Pi Phis at Convention was one of the most thrilling and endearin, times I have ever aperknced II was a gmt experience that tau,ht me wdl the fact that Pi Phis arc fantastic people all over world I'm sure that I was able to do a bener job for our own chapter of the K'nl(' of pride I gained at Convention."

A song that quiddy became a chapter favorite-. "Pi P h i Misses," was brought back from the Convention Abo 11 Conve-otion. Barb He-ngen Ne-brasta Beta de-Ie-gatecd of an inspiration week ceremony used by another cbap· ter . In the initiate- is blind and led to a (andleli t room where her mom is. Then the initiue's pledge mom reads to he-r a personal Ie-Iter her why she is spcciaJ and perhaps includes a Hvorite poem about friendship Our cha pter used this ce-remony during inspiration week; we found it to be special and meaningful for both the initiate and her pled,e mom .

In ways. and even more in less tangible ways. Can· vention '7) has helped our chapter to become more sue· cessful and filled with Pi Phi pride

CAROL KVASNICKA

Raberts Rules aeneflt

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-New Mexico Alpha Pi Phis re· ceived a lot of new ideas from our delegate-s who we-nt to Conv!'ntion.

The main idea the chapter as a whole has been working on is parliamentary procedure Our brou,ht u s the information on the torrect procedure and sptnt many long hours in active meetings working out the rough ed,es I am very pleaKd to say we are- now cond u cting meetin,s correaly. and we have bend'iled ,ready from proper procedure

Suzie Keisd who was the V.P of Advancement al the time of Convention. was one- of our ddegates. She imegrate-d many of the new ideas into her scholanhip program For enmple. made posters with everyone's rna · jors and colie,e-s listed, obtained anformation from each colle,e. and PUt up a bulletin board on for graduation These esp«ially helped the new Suzie also began a uudy-buddy system with pledge daughters and their moms wortin.

The: scholarship program has successfully ch2ngc:d for the: benet b('C2USC: of the: idc:u ,:lined from Convention BETTY CASE

Nominating Slot •• U.ed

NEW MEXICO BETA -Convention offered lou of new and differ!!nI ideas to Mc:xico Beea. Since: our chaptc:r is relatively new we wcre: so mewhat amiss with our dection procedu res We learned how to usc the nominating com· m ittee and si ngle class sl::ucs These new procedures were PUI imo effect during our November elections The nc:w officers werc the guests of the " old" officers at an Officer Workshop The purpose was to explain to each other the workings o(Pi Phi and New Mexico Beta in panicular. This worksh op mct with much SU(cns and is now planned as an annual event

Our rush week was hdpt=d immensely by Convention We held twO new rush parties-both products of other Pi Phi chapter'S One of them. Reality Night was for our Open and each Nsh« sc:emed ith ,he indi.iduality that Pi Phi offeD . "Fiddlefon the Roof' wu used for ou r theme party . We taught ou r guests a Russian dance and thoroughly enjoyed oundves Several me:mbc:rs of the chapter wrote: parodie:s to the original so ng s from "Fiddler "

This year we also had a numbe:r of le:gacies going through rush and therefore had to establish a ne:w legacy policy This was done on ,he fim day of our rush workshop as were the procedures for membership Ne:e:dleu to say. this cha pte:r has benefited from Convention and many ide:IJ arc ni ll being thought about and may be implcmeote:d It1 the fUlUre:

SHARON ABEYTA

Ru.h Technique. Improved

OHIO ETA-New ideas and goals have be:en impleme:ntcd in the: Ohio Eta chaptero( Pi Be:ta Phi at Denison Univenity Two memben of the: chapter attended the 'n Convention in Miami 80th Presideot Mollie McCurdy and Terry Humphries enjoyed the Conveotion a.od ekomed the opportunities it offered in learning about and developing new asp«u of Pi Phi They broulht back many renew programs and ideas for the chapte r

One of the major obj«tives was the i:nplementation of better rush techniques Various ideas were: in skits. songs. the: of the house. and in the basic attitude toward rushiog These: changes provided for a great enthusiasm and barmonious spi r it .... ithin the hou$(' . It allowed our chapter to grow together and have: fun. and also to e:ngage: in:an e:luemdy rewarding experience All in :all, it was a successfu l aue:mpt in the: rush program Man y of the:sc: new conce:pts will be utiliud again thu fall

The: feedback from Conve:ntion "Iso helped to inspire a desire to improve our bond of siste rh ood with other Pi Phi chap ten OUf chapter has planned many projecu and uips to othe r chapte:rs. The: Convention did hdp to promote more: unity and awareness among out5ociety .

The ideas brought back from Conve:ntion hdped instill beller Greek spirit and leadership Workshops were held in WhKh many participated Inter(5t groups were: develope:d, 10 encourage mote involvemeot with our lasters and to increase: our knowledge: and skill in arCH The interest groups have been wdl supponed and have a reaJ USCt to the chapter

Convention ' 7) did influence many of the new Ideas uSC"d by our chapter It has produced a steady IrOwth In chapte:r organiutlon and funnion. aod an pnde in Pi Beta PhI. Our chapter has de:vdoped :a richer love and re spect for ou r Pi Phi chapters and all of our sis· ters . The Convention was a definite Ste:p forward for P, Be:ta Phi today and in the future

lJz HOWARD

Meeting' Improved

NEW YORK ALPHA-Convention always se:ems to generate great enthusiasm in chapte:r dde,ate:s. :alternate:s, and visitors . H owever. the enthusiasm need not be limited to only these few representalive:s. If these individu:als ate smart and attentive they will reali ze that they can infect their chapter with their enthusiasm by bringing back and useful ideas

New York Alpha ' s dde:gate and :aite:rnue: were: aware of this fact and brought back many good ideas Those which the chapter found e:spe:cially useful were in the: of rush and Panhellenic

Throughout the yean many rush ide:as stale and ineffective . For this reason the: exchange of party Ide:as and rushing techniques always enhances a c. hapter 's rush spirit

The Panh eUenic workshop was also intereslLng There are: many sisters who don't understand the worklOgsofPanhd Enlighte:nment in this area has helped our chapter lend a hand in strengthening 11 we:ak Panhd on our c:ampus

Lastly. the lessons in parliamentary procedure proved to ve ry instructive . Although not all of the parliamentary procedure:s arc incorporated into the running of o ur meetings. those: (hat have been incorporated arc effec.tlvt m allowing our meetings to run mOle sm oothly and to re· quire less time

Convention is a great generator of enthusiasm and a Vtry nece:ssary factor 10 the revitalization proce:ss of chapter spiritt

Panhell.nlc Strengthened

NEW YORK GAMMA-Convention '75 was IOd«:d an IOspiring and fewarding cxperie:nce fOf thc Ne:w York G-a.mma chapter We wefe fortunate to have te:n smen: of house membe:rship) participate in tbe excitemtnt and shanng of ideu Eight of the gtrls who atttnded did so b«ause of our generous House Corporation which paid their npemes

While at Convention each New York Gamma gaJncd a new of dedication to Pi Phi. and spent the: week sed· ing new ideas. learning new songs. and gaining ne:w knowledge to take back to the: chapter in the fall. Through thei r effortS we have a large:t songbook, our chapte:r meet· ings hue improve:d through the parliamentary procedure: workshops, and new ru s h ide:as have helped us to pledJe 1) gitls thu spring

The suters who atte:nded Convention '7) dtveloped a greater understanding of national Pi Phi and have made Grand Council. other Pi Phi chapters. aod Pi Phi alumn:ae clubs come alive for the chapter In faci since Convention several SISters have VISited the Cornell chapter of Pi Phi and we plan a siner euhange with New York Alph"

Conveolton has cenaloly had a.n Impact on New York Gamma Siste:lS have already begun to make plans to a[tend Convention '17'

W,NONA D EINHORN

Work With Alums

NEW YORK DELTA-I believe that New York Deha has bc:ndited from the enthusiasm lenel'2tcd In Convention

Onc of out ddegates fclt that Pi Phis were truly " alike in 2. different son of way and yet different in an alike son of way " Our problems were similar. Lih hOUK maners , meetings. 2nd financial maners , and hearing others' solutions were of grcu help to ou r chap ter Many of ou r Idcas conce rn ing rush , the ritual, 2nd especially alumnae relations have been supp lemented by ncw ideu brought bad: by o ur dclc:gatcs and alternates Convention gave us the opportunity to hear aboul ot her alumnae programs, and to speale with alumnae from our province and to hear their suggestions for imple men ting an active alumnae prognlm

We have now been able to initiue an alumnae prO.f2m and are hoping 10 gel m o re of our alumnae interested and participating in cha pter affairs Through the o rganiutl on of an alum intereSt group we ate able 10 gel PI Phi aCIIVeS involved in alum rdalions ith Ihe hOUK and hope to eStablish a Strong lie between Pi Phi alums and ou r chaplet

We hope that Ke alums taking pan in the chapter then they themKlvts will be more likely to associate as alums when they gnduate .

We also learned more about retreaLS and it was suuestcd by one of our delegatts that We have a reueal for officer training We have yet to i ncorporate this idea into our chapler program , yet believe it ould be a beneficial addition

During rush we did rush ou r legacies huder rhan pre· vious years, following a suggestion whieh was brought bae k from Convention Legacies were invited to additional dinneu so Ihal sisteu could gel [0 know them better. Both legacies and rushees lIo' ere invited to additional activities to Ke Pi Phi on an outside rush basis One of o ur rush partieS introduced rushee s to our history and the sp irit of Pi Phi through exhibiu This was another suggestion which was brought back from Convention and integratcd into our rush program One suggestion not yet installed is a rush patty centering around one of our philanthropies It would allow for a good topic of co nversati on as Well as a wa y of introducin, some of our philanthropic goals

The subjec:t of the ritual still troubles New York Della , yet we realize thai this subject has been dropped and Will not be di.scuSKd further One of our delegates remuted that Convention clarified her questions about rirual and she now s«s it as a unifying spirit, held dearly by the VUt majority of Pi Phis

The deleg:ues and alternates felt that a definiu: spirit of mutual sharing was felt by all at Convention and they tried to relay the enthusiasm they gained aI Convention to all of us at New York Delta Many actives and alums think thai we should se nd a larger delegati on to the next Convention so that mort of us may participate in a first hand manner in the inspiring experience of a national Pi Phi Convention

GAIL EVANS

Inter..t Groups Added

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA -Nonh Carolina ttlpha is one of nine sororities on 11 campus with neuly eight thousand undergr2duate coeds The result has been a rapid 10 creUC' in the number of rushc:es and thus larler pled,e c1USCI which has brought up the number of acliVes In ou r house Thu trend 1Ifill continue as the percenl'age of cocds

THE ARROW OF P I l ETA PH I

IOcceases So come Convtntion time we were eagec to meet wilh other large houses and compare nOles

The mo st importam theme has been one s[(essing or· ganization With o ut ocganization it IS difficult to keep one hundred plus girls informed and involved The informa · lion outlining the dutie s and objectives of each office has helped to re allocate some of the re spo ns ib ilit y from the preSIdent to our vice presidents whi ch before the president has tackled singlehandedly To further the idea of involve · menl we have Implemented some additional interesl groups hoping to draw in non-office holders

We have stressed the bulletin boa rd as a vital mean s of communication One sister has the responsibility of decorating it and Xceping the notices up-to date We have also begun a calling system . We have primed up the girls nam es and phone numbers and distributed thesc lim Whenever somelhing urgent comes up or we need to femind people of an (Vent , one girl Slarn the calling by phoning the name after hers on the list and so II goes down the liSt.

Community IOvolvement is being stresscd as well as in · volvement within the house The girls arc encounged to do volunteer work , tutor at the public schools, participate in o ur holiday parcies for underprivileged c hildren from the uea and even to donate blood to Ihe blood insurance prognm whi c h the house has jUst joined. Many arc practices that have been arried on yeats prior but due 10 the addcd momentum from Convention a greater percentage of sisters arc involved

Tips for handling such a large rush were esp«Jally help ful Ideas from ' ' what to Krve 50 many " to methods of ro o lating rushees through the hOUK have been helpful. Deal · ing with the sisters themselves is a tremendous job during rush A full schedule of panies and meetings was posted before rush along with an explanation of fining , letting the ,iris know what would be expected We also set up a spi rit com mittee to bake goodies for our mcetings and to write clever poems to boost spirits

Finances is another area where Convention helped We bill once a semester and have an installment plan accom · panied with an enforced fining syStem . We limit the number of sisters on the instal lm ent plan, keeping it at no more than 201M! of the total membership

Scholastics isan area we have stressed this yeat Our yiee president of mental posted figures for the past five years comparing our sc:holastic status to that of the other houscs and coeds on camp us The $uters are always willin, to tutor one another and when ODe has done well or made Phi Beta Kappa the house gives her a sma ll gift to tell the girl how proud we are

Another vital area is ou r alumnae-active relationship . We have tried to have alumnae over fordinner more often , They have in turn invited us 10 their homes on occasion , All of which helps strengthen the bond between the Fra· ternity and the community , It also involves more peoplc which seems to be the key to organizuion as messc:d at Convention and reinforced at our chapter jluDIUARD

Rotot lon System Works

NORTH C AROLINA BETA - Although Convention left us With many ideas. the major (cY is ion we made was with our growing size and rush In January 'n rush we 40 women IOcrelSing our Size from 66 to 106' Even With

graduning Kniors and rush advisors. we had ovcr 60 rushers-includinc the 40 new initiates. Our rush chairmen. Linda Reht and Lana Hyct. thc:refore decided to implement a rontio n syste m with cnough flnibility for Ii large group . one that was easily understood by the: new sisters and, m ost importantly. one that would appear natural to the We ust"d onc of the ideas ftom Convention, alu=rcd it slightly to fit our group. and amazingly it worked-we alain pledged 40 super young women

Add. Songl

OHIO ALPHA-Convcnlion starll:d many new things in Ohio Alpha We learned many ncw thing s not o nly from workshops. but also from othe r Pi Phis Wr: ahcrcd ou r initiation with a (:anning cenmany we learned from Ark:ansas Alpha New songs were: added 2nd we uS("d S("vc=ral rush parties that were brought up We also utilized new tdeas in re spect to scholarship program s. The main outcome of Convention Wa$ our awareness of Pi Phi's national scope

Siudy Program. Developed

OHIO BETA -O hio Beta has undergone a year of radical r«on s trUCllon since Convention '7). Under the leaders hip of a powerful and amblttous group of officers our chapte r has devclopt'd tremendously and has begun to realize itS unlimited potential. Previously. the chapter had la cked much of the sp irit enthu sias m and respon sibilit y neces· sary to be the productive it has now become .

The members of Ohio Beta returned to sc hoo l a few days early laSt fall for a workshop during which new ideas from Co nvention were int roduced, discussed. and many incorporated into the plans for the upcoming year One a rea of concent ra tion was rush Because of many new ideas gen· erated at the summer workshop and those brought back from Convention. the chapter enjoyed an extremely successful autumn formal rush program Another area of improvement is Kholarship ew study programs have been developed along with the establishment of a chapter honor society all of which have resulted in the raising of overall chapter grade-point accum There has also been a rejuvenation of IntereSt in philanthropic projecu and Fraternit y herna,le (i e .: Two programs on Arrowmont have bc:en presented 50 far this year)

Perhaps the area of greatest change and improvement is thc Fraternity Iniuation . Ohio Beta has been one of the latecomers In adopting the new " Arrow Week" concept but of the encouragement and new ideas gained at Convention and much hard work on the pan of the chapter Arrow Week" has this year become a successful part of the Fraternity o rientation program

The new ideas and enthusiasm generated by Co n vention '7) have bc:ndited Ohio Beta enormously Besides the im· provement and Introduction of many chapter programs a new spirit of unity has evolved . We hope: that the momentum of development and improvement will ca.rry over into the upcoming year

MARU.YN) DOYLE

Pledge Ce..,many Changed

OHIO DELTA-Ohio Delta. ga.ined a ,reat deal of rush in-

formauon from Convention ' n. which resulted in a p le dge class of 18

Four actives , three juniors and one senior. attended Convention These four girls made friendships and had good times. but more imponant ly. learned much about Pi Beta Phi asa nati ona l organiution

New rush procedure-s o learned at Convention. were PUt into use durin, faU rush Our pled,e ceremony was changed and many small changes resulted in more dfct· tive and smoother ru s h panies

The girl s sparked e nthu s ia sm in the hou se throughout fall term Man y new songs were IC':uned. and chapler meeting procedures were changed Intere-st groups were organized and the slating systc.m was used. (or the first time. to select candidates for the election _

The house realized that everybody is for ,he pledge class. not JUSt the big sisters. Through this real i12tion Ihe house was pulled together. and the pledge class rtally felt like pan of the house

EMILY THA YEl

Creale. New Pledge Program

OH 10 ZETA -O hio uta has benefited greatly from the ideas gained at the 19n Convention Within the areas of chapter organiullon. Fraternity orie ntati on. and sc holarship. our chapter has Improved or implemented new proglams. as discussed at t he Convention's workshops

From the workshop devoted to chapter organization. our chapte r ha s impro ved our election procedures. officer trammg. and CJCeculivc cou ncil goals Through ou r rive council's efficient organization s uccessfu l caucus'"g and slating procedures resulted This was demonstrated by our chapter's acceptance of each slated officer in the past elections

Within the areas of Fr2ternity o rientali on. we have erealed a new pledge program incorporating various ideas fro m the Convention's workshops We 've designed a more complele pledge booklet. including sp«ific facu pertain Ing to Fr2ternity heritage and a broader orientuion to Greek and Panhelienic concerns Philanthropy interestS were Intensified and expa.nded within our chapter: thus enthusiastic members visited our national philanthropy Arrowmont. to Gatlmburg. Tenn Such resulted '" a veIY successful Arrowcrut Sale on Miami University ' s campus In addiuon we are presently working to estabhsh and furnish a children's pb.yroom within our community hospital.

Through general dlKussions with neighboring chapten at Convention. we 've decided to place more emphaSIS on o ur own scholarship proglOlm This began early this past fall. within our pledge program Activities such as CXllOl study sessions. and specific library hou f'$ we're arranged Mtween the pledges and chapter actives Our KholaStic em· ph:uis proved successful as when our former pledge d:us received an award for the higheSt grade point average on campus

These ate only three broad areas of major concentration that ourchapler has emphasized this past year However Ihe spint of Convention 19n has affected and reached our chapter in other areas of equal imponance and has aided In the further growth and unity within the Ohio uta chapter of Pi Beta PhI.

SUAH BUINS

Penpectlvel Broadened

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-Convenuon '75 hu proved (0 be 2 valuable learning (xlXcienc( for our Pi Phi chaptcr . The vcry fact Ihat ideas can be shared among mcmben; hu helped us broaden our perspectives in many areas rduioe to PI Phi Our rcpcacDtuivts, Jamie Cox and Emily Den· ning. shared their Convention experiences and have inuoduced programs that benefited our house most in the &rca of pledge-active relationships

Although Oklahoma Alpha ca rr in a nrong program In this area , new ideas have hdpcd br02dcn it further We , like many chap ltrs . implement Beta Buddies i n helping pledges feel at home. but this year in addition to buddies. Jamie SUUe1tcd we work with the idea of a Secret Angel who would sec retl y deliver cards or presents to the pledges until their initiation This was very successfu l in that the pledges feh there was one more person in the house Interested In them We also expanded the pledgetramer ' s role by adding an additional assistant. This has turned out to be the most succcssfu l idea brought back 10 us By three girls instead of the usual two there has been more time for the pledge-trainer to devote towuds pledge activities and functions . While one assistant makes s ure each girl participates in campus activities the other works to ensure the sc.holanK achievement of each pledge In this manner. panics for actives and pledges i ncreased and we havc= hdd a party for anothc=r pledge class to gel 10 know more peoplc= Members and pledges learnc=d about each othe r much faner and plc=dgc=ship was m o re c=njoyable for everyone

As for Convc=nlion sugges rion s in rush programs. 'il'e found ourse lvc=s rather limitc=d in the ideas we co uld carry vUL The ptUblem lies in the fact thai our rush rules are co mplC=ldy undc=r contro l of a Panhdlenic Council. It was interesting to no(( howc=ver , the way other chaptc=rs carry on summer rush programs to intc= reSl girLs in Pi Phi. On our campus. a house isn't allowed to hold confen=nus and parties for girls planning to go through rush However. through planMd Panhdlenic schedules. Pi Phi can come Involvc=d in promoting the entire Grc=d: sync=m 10 high school seniors . This spring hu found more of us involved in this system than ever

Thanks 10 Convention. we aIe also getting familiar with polc=nual rushees before ru.sh bc=gins Through high school contacu and alumnae names of girls are now turned in 10 the Panhellenic Office. In this manner we becomc= bemr acquainted with the gi.rls

We have also begun "Rushing those Professors " by huing regularly scheduled professor dinners . As ou r reprtsentatives indicated, t hese evenings have hdpc=d us corne into closer co nta ct with teachers and have proved to be quite enjoyable for both panic=s We also fed the Gr«k image is being promoted in this way

Ok lah oma Alpha has also started c hapter improvement by inviting speakers to talk on something of com munit y Interest Although this idea appeared in Convention booklets as programs pertaining to seniors. by adapting the plan our chapler as a whole has learned a lot about the community we live in

In all. Convenuon 'n has brought us many new Ideas

Those that proved 10 be the most beneficial and successful were tn the areas of plcdgeship Oklahoma Alpha feds that b y implemenung the programs carried on in OtMr cha pters we have Improved our pledge program

SYDNEY BAILEY

THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI

RUlh Rearganlzed

OKLAHOMA BETA - A great deal of enthusiasm and many new Ideas were generated in our delegates from Convention '15 But thc= ideas and enthusiasm did not stOp with the close of Convention Many DeW ideas were brou,ht home and PUt inco effect The added enthusiasm was great in helping us carry on throu,h formal rush Immediately after formal rush WiS over, we began to reorganile our rush and pledge programs for the not year We looked ovc=r the skits brought home from Convention, and looked for ways 10 implement them into ou r rush pro· gram We also learned' new songs to broaden our repertoire Our pledge program took a tum for the beuer. too Through ideas passed around at Convention. we began to contact othe r chapters about their pledge program Man y new approaches to the member-pledge relationship were brought to ou r attention Our whole chapter began to gain from this interaction with o ur other Pi Phi chapters

Convention '75 rekindled ou r enthusiasm Our enUle chapter has gained We have DOW aimed our arrows JUSt that much higher . and are each anxiously awaiting new ideas to be gained from our nett Convention

MARTHA POSEY

Hal Mini-Convention

ONTARIO ALPHA-Ootado AI"Ita.'s implememuion of Convention id eas began on the plane homc= The chapter delegate and alternate organiled a " Mini Convention" for theIr active sisten at the chapter house

One week after Ihell return ··the Convention" opened with a discussion of "What Pi Phi means 10 You " After this it was possiblc= to set the goals for the coming yea r Procedure notebooks were organized for each officer which tncluded the ideas and suggested programmes from the Miami Convention During the yc=ar we developed the use of parliamentary procedure during the meetings

Under the office of moral advancement we started the AnOte Arrow and Susie Shaft awards One gul' s father mounted the tip of the atrow for our Annie award and the shafl and lail for Susie Shaft. These were given weekly to the guls who did a good deed or something very funny for that week

Onc= of ou r goals was to learn ten new songs, by learning , or practicing, one new song after each Monday night meal We received additional practice by serc=nadlOg the Kappa Sigmas not door .

This year we started our AAC working again . The AAC members were encouraged to take a more active role with the chapter Several of them ate dinner with us before ou r monthly AAC executive meeting.

There were twO main reasons why all these programmes were a success First Francee Hodtgen , a PUt resident graduace counselor. was able to come and stay with us during September Francee was a big help in geuing the ball rolling Second. our Province President Mrs . Hakes , JUSt happens to live 10 Toronto and she has been spending hOIl" of her time helpIng us this year.

The real test , however , of our succcss comes when you look al the sile of o ur chaptc r In the past yeu we have more than tripled our active membership !

MARY CLAA.K

SHEILA GORDON

Galnalncreaaed Reapect

ONTARIO BET A-Convention is indeed 2. special time -2 time of mecting new hearing new ideas. and gaining ncw npcricnccs Aucnding Convention 'n sparked 2. fire and enthusiasm within me towards Pi Phi that I had neVer believed could exist . I found myself devouring every bit of information that I fclt could help :l chapter of our sizt o

What specific ideas did I gain? Well. bdng :a Canadian chapter of Pi Beta Phi, I think we fdt slightly removed from the: hub of activity, but I learned that distance 2nd location don't mah a difference . I gained a new awareness of our national organization as well u an incrcaMd respect for our hinory. our heritage and our philanthropies I tried vny hard as V P Social and Pledge Trainer to give our girls a sense of belonging and unity I wanted the whole chapter , including actives, 10 know how we started where we started. and most of all, Ulh, we staned!

So, I gOt slides of Holt HOUR and Arrowmont [0 show (a fine at our hOUR!) and gave spontaneous little quines about philanthropies and founders

Two other ideas I gOt at Convention were the need. for good active/alum relations and a bener preparation for rush We don't have an alum club in our city, so I had an alum tea-they loved the idea and pledged support for fu· ture projects .

Much more care and concern was given [0 rush this year. I felt quite embarnssed at Convention as I sat and listened to some of the rush plans and activities engaged in by other chapters of Pi Phi. 50 I was quite insutent (and per· sistent) about total chapter involvement and enthusiasm in rush. We have even gone to Panhel with some ideas we hope will help all rushees .

So many ideas arne from Convention ' 75 that I could go on and on My only regret. as our academic year comes to a close, is that I didn't have as much time as I would have liked, and surely needed , in order to implement more of the ideas I gained at Convention But, I leave behind my years at Pi Phi and the ideas aad experiences shared by all , knowina that we're not getting older . we ' re aenina better!!!

Good Skit Help .

OREGON ALPHA - Ideas acquired ia Miami last June have proved. themselves very beneficial for Oregon Alpha , Those which were mOil apparently successful lie in the areas of rush moral advancement , and social advance · ment

Jenny Jackson , our Nsh chairman for 1975 attended Convention with me After seeing the "Showboat" rush skit performed by florida Seta, Jenny realized Oregon Alpha could be undertaking a much larger production than we have been in the past The result of Jenny's brain · storm wu our own ersion of "Annje Get Your Arrow " The use of more Pi Phjs and more extravagant costuming payed off There wasn't a who didn't know our skit was the best of all the houses With the lar,e increuc: in rushees and, therefore , competition in rush everything we do must ncel more than ever before We feel a good rut is a necessary aua phu !

After c::lections Jenny found herself the V P of Moral Advancement , another position a!lowing her to imple ·

ment Convention ideas Our chapter now has organized interes t groups IRStead of lettina everything fall on the vice president The groups include : heritage mus ic, Ar· rowboard social functions house dances food etc The girls are on the committees which iOlere5( them the most Their enthusiasm helps the rest of the house appr«iate the different areas

In the area of social advancement , our pledge program has never been u good Liz Walsh, our V P. of Social Ad· van cement and her assistant. Jani Hasson rully gOI us in shape: 10 give the pledges the attention they deserve Some of our new ideas came from Convention We use the Bela Buddy system so the girls arc remc;mbered with little notes and gifts those first insecure weelts before they receive a big sister After big s isters are assi,ned the Beta Buddys con· tinue to be a secret pal until initiation breakfast when the mask is removed We've also enjoyed the Study Buddy system Each pledge has an older Srudy Buddy to whom she can turn for academic advice The twO are suppOS<"d to spend periodic study even in,s together

In my own area. which was then the presidency , I gained the useful reassunnce thu I was not alone Every chapter has the same problems and every president hu to face the fact that she's going to make some people: unhappy if shc ' s going to keep things running smoothly That may sound like ancient rhetoric, but it's the most valuable knowledge a pres ident can have

LORRAINE DANLEL

Exec Council Strengthened

OREGON DELTA-Convention generates a special magic and feeling all its own . For several days the ddegates from each chapter live in a world of Pi Phi learning. sharing , and love Some of this magic cannot help but find its way back to all local chapters in one form or another

Here at Oregon Delta many little things learned at Con· vention have found their way into our chapter traditions New songs and ideas gave a new enthusium to our rush and pledge training . But the major changes have been in executive officer responsibilities. interest groups, and offi· cer tDining

Oregon Delta is a small c hapter and this is the first time executive council hu really played a suong leadership role in chapter life All executive officers are responsible for each area underneath them The president ch«u on acti · ities throu,h the exec officers , "ho in tum keeps uuk or the activIties ot c.haupersons beneath them Executive council also aided the chapter in getting acquainted with parliamentary procedure It is used io all our chapter meetings and even thou,h it seems formal at times, it docs work and meeting times have been CUt down ue· mendously

Convention also led to an all·out uSC: of interest groups . We fo und that it wu a good way to get total involvement of the chapter in planning different activities Pled,cs were encouraged to serve on interest groups in their pledge progra.m which is a really good way for roc-mbers to get to know them Interest ,roups can be used for almost aa1thin, . We found that internt ,roups could c:xpc:djte mc:cc· ings by present i ng several alternatives to the chapter to be discussed

Orecon Delta has also changed its election proc:edurcs and offKer min in, as a result of Convention The ida. of an interview comminee was quite new to us Our com·

miner was appointed on I cia" reprcscntative: basis. with the president serving as chairperson All prospective: offi· ccts were: informed of the duties of each office during their interview time Ideas were also disc:umd (or improY('mcnt in nccdc:d arclJ This type of inu:rvicw gave: the: nominating committee a cha nce: to Icarn what cuh girl thought in regard to ueas whKh needed improvement. We found that this worked vcry well.

Officer truning was also a new opcricnc( for O((Ion Delta We SCt aside a day esp«ially for officer trainin, This included an ezplanation of the nati onal o r,aniut io n and how it works a review of financial obligations. shon brainstorming 5Cuions o n va.rious topics. and individua.l co nferen ces in which old officers handed ovcr their materials to ,he new offken . This was a very beneficial nJXrience for both the old aDd the Dew executive officers It instilled enthusiasm and brought w aU cloS('r together

The Miami Conve nti o n of 1975 is an experience J will always treasure It allowed the chapter, through iu delegates, to shan in the experience of sedng national at work and, most important it allowed U5 to set higher goals and idea.ls for our chapter Anyone with a ch an ce to go to Convention should take advantage of it. It is time we ll spent.

MI CHELEGA80UREL

Work.hop Planned

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-Convention is a special time that is very much looked forwa rd to by Ihe dt'lcgJlcs who participate The enthusiasm that these delegates have is due in pan to the wide variety of information that the ddegates bring hack and shue with the c hapter It is also comforting to reali%e that other chapters of Pi Phi in the United States are co nfronting the same problems that ou r chapter is facing

The delegates from Pennsylvania Gamma were panicularly involved in the ritual revision committee This was a sJXcial co ncern to our chapter because we felt that the Pi Phi ritual cou ld and should be altered to hring about more meaning in what Pi Phi me2m to eac.h and every individual. Although lillie resulted from the actions of the committee. our delegates fdt fonunau: that their views were heard II was beneficial to our chapter to reaJiu that national officers listen It also promoted a good feeling in that everyone has a say. and even though there arc some who disa,ree, the democratic proceucs at Conve ntion in· sure that the majority rule .

The meetinls at Convention '75 were Nn by parliamentary procedure: lkausc: such procedures were: stresKd, the president of our chapter now has a much clearer interpre· tation of how to run the meetings.

Cenain workshops proved to be very beneficial. Work· shops such as the bid matching workshop , rush workshop, Panhel workshop, and the collegiate workshop helped our ddegatcs learn new ways of bid tallying. As a resuh, Dew procedures wert implemented much to our advana,e in making up the bid lisc o Sharon Pierce. Julie Mendenhall , and Barbara Olson were enremcly helpful in discussing with our deJegata the possibilities of a founh sorority on Dick.inson campus They also suUestcd havin, a workshop with a Pi Phi chapter from another campus to diJCUss similar problems. especially a founh sorority Thus we are going to have a workshop with the Pi Phi chapter from Budnell.

Convcntion ' 7) also influenccd in pan other small areas

THE ARROW OF P I InA PHI

of our chapter For examplc. the Heritage Program inspired our delegatcs to establish a special Heritage Program with the alums o n Founders' Day in April. Our Founders' Day celebration will thus be improved Another nample is the sonl fcst and song contese which increaS('d our repertoire of SOD,S Information coocerninl the Arrow in the Arct ic and Caoadian philanthropies proved co be vcry interesting to the chapte r and provided still another example of how Conventio n has helped to broaden our chapter's concept of the scOJX of Pi Ikla Phi.

Through the pictures painted by our delcgates who participated in Co nvention , and through the general infor. mation and new ideas generated, our so rorit y feels that it is not a lonely entity, but an important facet among many united to help each other in sistethood And Conve ntion provides opportunities for tbat help

Mu.lc Imprav••

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-We gained many ideas from Convention '75 . A major area in which our chapter benefited was in our music program Sarah Curric taught the chapter all the new songs she learned at Convc n tion '75 by sinling them first then posting them in places where we'd all sec them every day In a short timc the chapter learned the new songs

Am ong these soogs, we learned the Pi Phi Grace . Previously, we hadn't sung grace before dinner because we don '( have a sorority houS(', so we all eat at differcnt times in the dining hall We decided to use the gra cc at dinner beforc the Pledge Formal in February Everyone who attended cnjoyed thc grace very much ; the sisters united in song couched evcryone's hnrt We plan to sing gra ce from now on whenever we arc able to gather for a meal. Another Idea that our c hapter used was the procedure show n for rush parties where sisters rotate or "float" to different rushees We used this at our lut formal rush and it was very successful We were able to meet more: girls this way, and were proud to get eighteen new pledges through that rush We arc going to continue this way of rota tin, for our rush panics in the future .

CURRIE SPENCER

u••• Th. ARROW

SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA -T he South Carolina Alpha Convention delegates were our c hapter president and our vice presidcnt of social advancement We believe that the pledges arc the future of the chapter and so we wanted our pledge trainer to receive the best possible training for her tuk of training our pledges to be Pi Beta Phis in the trUe Pi Phi tradition

The biagcst plus for our c hapter from Convention was a new sense of being a nationa.l fraternity . Sometimes it is bard to fed much association with a group of chapters that you have never met and about which yOU can only re;ad This is one bi, bonus that Convention can provide for our chapter-we have a chance to meet national of· ficers that have not visited us, members and offKers of other chapters , and alumnae who have been where: we arc now and can give us the benefit of their experience in fra.· {emitylife The serue of bcing larger than your own chapter is so important in (he larler sche.me of Pi Beta Phi. Convention PUt some tools It our disposal that we wen: not using to our best advantage We havc been using The

ARROW and the Idea Bank much more this yell! to gain ideas. ch«k on what chapters at othcr schools arc up to, and to remain current on developments in the Fr.ucrnity We arc: back in louch with national now and arc reaping thc: abundant rewards of international sisterhood!

This fall's pledges o we a debt of gratitude to Conventi on '7) for their excellent Fratern ity orientation Jane Craig. our '7)·'76 vicc president of JOCiai advancement. claims to have gained "hundreds and huodred s" of ideas to give these new Pi Phis a good Slart into a lifetime: o f FNlICrnilY siste rhood We had the' most enthusiastic group o f pledges that we have had for several yc-an-there was jUst no Slopping them!!! They were into ncrythinJ

We hne had a new organizalion for our cx«utivc meetings each weck: This is (he mOSt tffe(live way of covering the ntttnary gro und and is sure to aet us O Ut sooner with much more accomplished First we cover all officer repon s as they will be handkd in the meeting , then we proceed to t he old business and finally to the new businns Each item to be brought up at the meerina must frnt be di s· cussed at exec and all angles must be covered. Thus we save time at meetings as wdl as al exec by having each report and item of businns well o rganized and co mplete before it is d iscusStd.

It is impossible 10 realize completely JUSt where Conventi o n has touched our chapter life to make it more ef· fective and more enjoyable, but this brief overview can give you an idea At South Carolina Alpha we cannot wait for Convention '77!!

Exec: I. Clearing Hou ••

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA -Con vemion 'n came to South Dakota Alpha from Miami , spearheaded by our twO Convention delegates President Mary Johnson and Vice President of Moral Advtncement Susan Neilson Their enthu siasm and ideas first came to the other South Dak o ta girls in the form of summer POSt cards and letters, and later in an early faJl prCKntation of Convention activi· ties From there, Mary and Susie's Convention attitudes filtered through the rest o f the chapter

Mary was most helped in the areas of executive co uncil and office r orientation. Mu ch of what was shared a bout executive council wu already buic to South O":ota Alpha procedure, but Mary benefited from the parliamentary pnxedure sessions, the idea of making executive council a clearing houSt for active chapter meetings, and the im· portance of maintaining a good open rappon with the aJumnae club, all making for a more effKient executive co uncil , active chapter, .ad AAC / ezec meetings AI · thou,h it couldn't be carried through a week·end reueat for newly elected offacers was planned

Susie man benefited in the afca of pledge training and brought back StveraJ new ideas Active of the Week awards DOt o nly recogniud and flattered the actives, but helped build the feeling of sisterhood between the new and old Pi Phis. Susie inc reaKd emphasis on scholarship and changed st udy table places each week to acquaint the pledges with good srudy pbces on and off cam pus Susie a.lso emphasized philanthropies and heritage Each of the girls reponed to the class about one of Pi Phi's philanthro· pies or Founden , o r invcstigated so me other aspeCt of PI Phi history Susie even made tote bags u gifu to her girls similar to those used at Convention Wyoming's "Sing a Sonl of Sisterhood True" wu in·

"co rp orJted as a highlight of South Dakot a Alpha 's ru sh preference night and as 2 regular 2t their informal s inging sessions It is the spi rit of this song that Mary and Susie agreed is the m oSt imp o rtant thing they brought batk from Convention. They gained a better o f P i Ph i as an international so ror ity and of the working of nal iona l Pi Beta Phi. Convention gave Mary and Susie the oppon unit y to m«t chapter and national offtcers and more dire ctly ezperience the extensiveness o f the com m on bond o f Pi Beta Phi .

JEANNE FAR.RAR.

T•• , FII •• R.vl ....

TENNESSEE ALPHA - The 19H Convention was a time of learRlng 2nd encouragement for the Tennessee Alpha delegat e and alte rn ate We returned to campus in the fall with a feeling of oneness and SiSter hood It was rncourag · Ing to find other chapters that had faced some of the samr problems as Tennesst'C Alpha We were also thnlled to Ixable to offer some of nur id eas to others

We shared so m e ideas concerning finance . Ou r He2surer K2thy Fusner had some COPU!5 of the "Where Our Money Go" lette ts and 2ttached them to all the new ple'dgcs bills She gave e2c h active' a financial schedu le for the year and co mplet ely revamped our accounts receivable

After Convention our vice president of mental reyi<;(d our test files under a new syStem and brought them up to date We rebuilt ou r pledge' program The new program IS based on the Seven gifts of Pi Phi with one gift being the theme each week

Alph-a's biggeSt boost from Conve'ntlon "'-as during rush Sherry Jackson , Convention alternate -as ru sh chair man Her en thu si-a sm infused the rest of the' chapter and led to one of the- beSt rush weeks in $Cve'ral years She brought b-ack ideas for skits th-at we uStd We implemrRled the number rotation and rtting sy stem she had learned Both sy stems proved yery succes sful for us and led to much more o rgaRl led selection session s. We were rrw:arded for our e-ffons with a fine pledge- cl2SS of Convention for Tennessce Alpha was a time of learnmg and sha r ing Nothing can replace the feeling of wonder and love gained from meeting so many other Sis ters The ideas we learned from other Pi Phis will be UStd fo r yur \ tocome

CATHY BRIDGERS

Herltoge Empho.l.ed

TENNESSEE BETA - Oyer the summer our c h-apter re · ceived word th2t TennesSte Bet2 was the rccipient of the 19 n Philadelphia Bowl This award sparked enthUSIa sm for the commg ycu Representing us at t he Convention "'cre Beth BeI-aS(o president. and Ellen P2yne tu\h chau · m-an Beth reviewed for us thc agenda of the Co nvenll o n at our fitS! mee-ting this year . at which umr she- al so con· veyed to us how proud hr.r experien ce 2t the Conyentlo n had m-ade her feel toward Pi Phi and its hema ge With th is in mind members o f our (hapler bcc:ame m o re Involved in Fraternity Ortent2tlOn and educati o n tw O o f o ur man y intereSt groups S-ally Hal(" Vice Pres ldeDl o f Moral Adyancement . gave seyer.lll presentations dunng chapter meetings on tOpiCS su c h as the founding of PI Beta Phi 2nd the- fim P i Phi Cooky·Shme ThOt' preSCn12t10 nS made members m o re awart' of thell heflt2ge A slide show

wilh all offices lislcd and we could cach noml · n:ate who we wished AI thc bottom we had 10 Its( OUI firsl th rcc prdercnccs (or an office for ourselves This way (Vcry one could run for what Ihcy rnlJy w2mcd 10 instcad of whallhcy werc nominated for

We also lei the OtW initiates VOIC on Ihc officers This has neycr been done beforc and proved vcry satisfaClory The new actives were wtll acquainted with thc regularly 2ucnding actives so there was no problem for them In voti ng

Arrowboard gOt off Ihc ground 100. finaJly instnd of having OUf exccuuyc council to handle all the problems Arrowboard wasn't uKd tOO much for "spirit " as for prob· lems When used it proved quite: effeclive: .

We had an cxcdlcm S('crC("2ry this year, Anne Tan. She: was vcry suict 2bout fines for such as rush and Initiation and surprisingly turn out for during prior 10 initiation was philanthropy used from O ur cha irman had oppo rtunit y to visit G2t1inburg on w2y from 2nd brought b2ck a displ2Y Ieit . For 2 could buying of JUSt from 2 Also. uscd films from APP hich about from Convention ideas ere only ones used from but JUSt pulling OUt my notes has given me some incentive to start activities . As far as morale the girls ",ho ent did come back very enthusiaslic for chap ter and on whole things this

S HIRLEY ACHESON

Idea Bank Valuable

VIRGINIA GAMMA-Nancy long 19H ·76. and Fran the two delegates 10 Co nvention '7) from Virginia Gamma at of WiJliun 2nd Mary Both ,uls excited about being able [0 go, and from glowtng reports they gave to the both in a mws Ieller and at a fall all npcctations 2bout a whole convention of thOK "crazy Pi Phis" happily Nancy felt that national Idea Bank was one of most practical and helpful programs of which about idas that Virginia Gamma hu adopted this past yea r have come mostly from this source. said. and most of han su ccessfully worked in to b«ome a con tinu ing pan of activities in the chapter

One of areas from which o ur picked up wa.s in additions made [Q mual. Though PI Phi rituals ar all ba..scd on th sam ot!· gins, through th yean som chapters have added [heir own interpretations W haYr adopted a ff!w of [he n things, and the combination of the new and [h old mtlc s these times of shanng even

Anoth r whf!re Wf! gained some n eded insights "'25 the promotion of Areowcraft sales We now kc p on hand a box of Arrowcraft items In th hOUK which not only make for quick and euy laSt-minute gifu gifts to httle and big but also sa mples from which to order Our chapter also hsd a publiC sale in the college's Campus Center In the spirit with handicraft sales and iu going on in Willi.amsburg during this Bicentennial ycar In this especially BkentenDial city

T HE ARROW O F P I lETA PHI

Re ·emphasis of PI Phi heritage was a program that receIved an added Spurt of energy due to Convention en· IhuSl2sm At some me tings. a bit of pj Phi lore was' ready-funny or serious-and there W2$ a suggestion box available for sisters (0 ask sp«ific queStions about our hemage Also , a group of sophomores volunt ered 10 go to some of the pledge meelings and give skits about cettain aspf!ctS of our he r itage and our Founders-funny . of cou rse. but also IOformative

One of thf! most imponant things Nancy long felt she gaIned was the correspondence she continued with other chapters and even some of the Gr2nd Council after ' 7) W2S over It's wonderful to think of PI Ph, as being one's chapter and its sisters. but it's also much more fun to realize that siste rh ood bonds suetch all over the nation

Vet another Idea he2fd at Convention wa.s one conCf!rn· ing structured study hours-an idea which at the time this chapter really did not feel was necessary However , since our Panheilenlc counCIl. du to ch2nges in the college 2cademic schedule, to c hange formal ru sh from f!ariy spong to early fall. we will now be nced with a already familial to many chapters. Gir ls ill become pledges before having made any grades at college and will be faced with having to make a certain grade point before they can IOltlated The Idea of Structured study houn, for pledges In particular. is one this chapte r plans to try this coming school year

The final feeling that Nancy and Fran felt they had gained in particular from Convention '7) was the one they felt h:.nd es t [0 great feeling o f o neness and incr dible togetherness among $0 many girls and women that cenured on one uniting bond. their S15terhood in Pi Beta Phi As Nancy PUt il. "You JUSt had to be ther ... 1 It was so nnt to find OUI that many of the activities we do , such u Bf!t2 Buddies and Angel Pals for were beinl used and enjoyed JUSt 2S much by other chap. ters ." thing ,hal Pi Phi s always Ke m to enjoy is JUSt being Pi Phis and that enthuSlum is one "idea" that will continually be a success

SARAH MCCRAY

Will Shaw Slide.

VIRGINIA DELTA - Many things whIch were discus5(d at Convention wf!re already In operation at Virginia We have used the system of "Ben Buddies" 10 acquaint the new pledges with the 2ctive sisten. also made of local pledge booklets One Idea ",jlh (e'gard to the' pledges which was implemented from Convention was a by - Ia", change, requirin, a 2 0 for the semester preceding initiation

In to Fraternity heritage Holt House Slides Will be used . Thf!fe' is al$O an Incrf!2S(d 2wareness about the scholarships that arc available

In and other area s Virginia Dclrt IS auemplln, to benefit from the Ide2S presented at Convention MARY COMMANDER

Tatallnva lvement Impraves

VIRGINIA EPSILON - For thf! Virginra Epsilon chapter of PI Bela Phi II IS difrKult to oy how much we benefited from Convention '7) 8«ause this was our fim year as an aCUVf! chapter we "'ere only able to send one delegate our

and so it is quite possible (hat we might have missed OUI on some things

Perhaps the are:w:sl i mprovement came from onc idea presented al Convention 'n-the lotal member involvement. lotal member development concept This was dncl · oped among the officers in the fall in trying to develop II meaningful mcmbc::rship for every girl. This entailed a benet organized system of interest groups, which now mect weekly and give written reports to the vice president fr'Sponsiblc This has enabled chapu:r mcclings (0 move much morc efficiently

Programs done have included ideas on women's lib group discussion about the University of Virginia 's honor system, a hist'ory of the early founding of this chapter and the: nalional members involved. and will include in spring a program by Ruth Williams HanKn at (hc Foun· Day picnic

With most of problcms worked OUt now. the groups hope:: 10 bc more activc in planning stimulating and enjoyable programs for ('Very in the upcoming ycu We also '77. wc will be able to a dekgale to In· the we can gain from such an CINOI GATTON

Slat. Selection Suee ful

WEST VLRGINIA ALPHA - West Virginia Alpha has made good UK of Hie and suggcstions gained from the nadona.! Convcntion held in Miami (anjunc

sentatives Mary jane Gallagher and Ethel Dctch broucht back theK ideas to West Virginia Pi Phis , where they were Ihen tried out and PUt into practice

Previously using exccutive council to draw up Ihe officer clect ion s lale, Mary j2ne 2nd Ethel that i t was much more beneficial to UK a nominaling The nominating commiuee is compoKd of twO girls from each class. sophomore, junior and Knior. The commiuee mecu and discusses in depth each then submltS:1 choice for each o(fKe 10 the chapler These scl«tions plus other nominees are discussed by the chapter and (hcn upon

This of election was found to be quitc succcssfu l. Elcctions smoothcr th2n when using thc old mcthod . II is also a more democratic nomination a.nd se· lenion procedure . idea of using three pros and three cons d iscu ssi ng matters in ch2pter meetillgs was abo an idea succe ssfully impkmented from Convention Mary jane, now pruident of West Virginia Alpha. has been limiting discu ss ion to these three pros and cons. and meeting has been reduced. while discussions in cha.ptu meetings have becomc mOle pcrtinent

Ncw info rmation on Arrowmont and Arrowcr2ft was rela ycd back [0 West Virginia Alpha by the represcntatives also

Mary jane :1nd Ethel both also Do(ed the en· thusiastic aJumn2C who WC1C prcscnt at Convention, all of whom helpc::d make it a lea.ming and worthwhile cxpcriencc

CAIOLL CORDYACX

INFORMATION BUllETIN

Since there no longer will be an information issue of The ARROW, officers' reports will be compiled and distributed by Central Office Each national and province officer, each active chapter and club, and all those who receive the Grand President's letters, will automatically receive a copy of this new Information Bulletin. Any other member of Pi Beta Phi may order the bulletin, available in early fall, by sending the coupon below to Phi Iktll Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 SI. louis, Mo. 63105

Please send the Infonn.tion Bulletin to :

Pi Beta Phi Initiates

These young women have been iniliated recently into Pi Beta Phi chapters

Alabama Alpba BirminJham -So uthern College-February 28 . 19 76: Judy Bid ling mayer . Vero Beach . Fla .: Marrna Clifford Atlanta Ga ; Pal Dannelly. Troy ; Susan Mitchell, Calera ; Loulsc Nixon. LivingSlon ; Kathy Pierce Mobi le

Alabama Bela. Uni,.ersity of Alabama-August 14 197): Lori Barr TuscalOO5a

Alabama Gamma, Auburn Uni,.en:ity-January 24. 19 76: Jennje Alley Annette BuseD Lea Bradford , Debbie Maxwell KareD Murphy Celia Peny. Barbara Scranton . Jan Windhom . Birmingham : Paige Baageu . Ja.n Mohney. Hunnville : Shannon Bosco Dunwoody Ga ; Mac Cukey NeWlon. Miss .; Vivienne Clad: Warmin. ncr. Penn .: Shury Coggin, Avondale Estates Ga .; Jean Anne Crow Dallas Tex .; Clare Gebert Greenville S C .; Rebecca Hayes Mobile ; Carolyn H o rn Auburn : Virginia Jackson. Opelika ; Cheryl Jones Fairfax Va .; EliS(: Jones. Sylacauga; Manha Ltc. Janiu Templeton LaGrange Ga .; Melinda Maynard Clulmon Ga .; M1t)' Ann McClure. Ta.llahassee. Fla .; Melissa Mooneyham Livonia, Mich .; Lee Ann O·Quinn. Prosp«t Ky .; Julie Price: Snellville. Ga .; JoAnna Proctor Scotuboro ; Nancy Seon. Montgomery ; Bonnie Spears. Doerun. Ga .; Barbara Trovillion . Winter Park. Fla .; Pam Tucker Atlanta Ga

Albena Alpha. Uni.ersicy of Albena-September 30. 197) : Kim Ginel ; Joyce Mazure ; Kathy Norris ; Colleen Ryan ; Cheryl Simon; Katby Wass ; Mar ianne Woods

Arizona Alpha Uni,.ersity of Arizona-February 21 1976 : Lindsey Caplan. Boulder. Colo .; Leslie Carver. Pacific Palisades Calif ; Valerie Clarke. Maureen MeCulloc h Los Anccies Calif.: Roseanne Colachis Terry Cullen. Debbie Keyes Phoenix ; Coco DeLuise Golden. Colo .; Sarah Dove Linda Miller Lee Topf Seousdale ; Mimi HawkiOi Dallas. Ta .: Diane Kcwin PeUY Mullen Tina Stilb Kim Wersder Tucson ; Pamela Morrison Pandisc Valley ; Monica Palmer Skokie. III : Gregore Schutzman. Glenview Ill .; Tari Thode Edina. Minn .; Paige Throckmonon. Encino. Calif.: Beny Wood. Glendale; Jill YeI· nick laGrange 111

Aritona Beta. AriZona State Uni,.eniry-February 28. 19 76 : Kris CoUins Deborah Laney. Beth Cole Joni Hayes . PhocniJ: : Deborah Jenkins. Scottsdale ; Amy McCarty. Mesa ; Kimbuly Dewey Salem. Ore .; Sherri Cress Webster City Iowa ; Jennifer Troeger. Rockford IU .: Susan Kenney. Neosho. Mo .; Beth Sease Harrisonburg Va .; Debra Gouun Patricia Reinhudt Spokane Wub .; Linda Page East Hampton Conn .; Melinda Maliu, Dorinda Stefan i. Newport Buch Calif.: Terry Zoller Arcadi a. C alif.: Barbara Hein Palos Verdes Estates. C alif Scptembc.r 13. 1975 : Jennie Z iegma n. Tempe ; Kath y Von Flue. Mary McCausland Phoenix ; Heidi Marcus

Greely. Co lo .; Melanic Maple Newpon Beach Ca .; Reggie Gordon Wichita Kans .; Beth NoveuKe. Cedlll Rapids . la .: Sue Spalenka . Laguan Beach . Ca .; Kim Williams Spokane. Wash .; Jamie Bradford Balboa Island C •

Arkal\l:il.J Alpha. Uniunity of Arkansas -Nove mber 8. 1975: Chris Ba.iley . Bie Thompson. Janan Trimble. Jo Ellen Wallace. Amy Stuckey. Little Rock ; Debbie Boyd Helena : Ann Cogdell. Cecily Engla nd Kim John. Fayeueville ; Stacia Crajg Linda HOll Camden ; Cynthia Fan· nine Shreveport La .; Paula Glidewell Ft Smith : Jan Griffen. Beth Price Searcy ; Karen Olilvie. Les. Woodson

Blytheville; Tina Rice . Hot Springs: Ca.rol Shackleford. EI Dorado ; Sue Sterling. Ma.nlyn Weindorf. N Little Rock : Ann Van Eaton. Ardmore. Ok .; Mary Ann Willet Scottsdale Ariz .; Elizabeth Yarbrough. Arlington Tel: February 7. 1976 : Cynthia Autry. Linny Wood. Jan Percy. Dallas . Tex .; EliS(: Bedwell . Ft . Smitb ; Alice Day . Camden ; Lou Ann EderinltOn. Warren ; Kath i Ellis Jrving Tex .; Leslie Hilburn Walnut Ridge ; Denny Hoag. Tanya Wood Texarkana ; Jane Horner Sarah Westbrook. Blythevillt ; Lynn bccig. Lindsey Perkovich Little Rock ; Lauren Kenoedy Linda Womack Robin Peuce. Teresa Maguire. Fayetteville ; Lynn Ripley. Crossen : Kathren Sallassi New Orleans La .: Cindy Simms , Benton ; C.miJIe Yance. Marvell

Arkansas Beta. Uni,.en:ity o( Arkansas at Little RockJune 14 1975 : Cathy Georger Marion ; Linda Hale. Litde Rock : Sharon Litde. N . Little Rock : Charlone Stokes . Muktn ; Manha Williams Little Rock

February 14 19 76: Teresa Bonds. Sandra Bowman Denise Himes Little Rock : Oa.nine Hoffman N Litde Rock; Elizabern Leopard Risen ; Susan Sherrod Little Rock

California G-a.mma, Un..i,.elJitJ of Southern CalifomiaFebruary 28. 19 76 : Helene Beck Torrance : Sharon Brombac h Palos Verdes Estates ; Stephanie Burns Corona del Mar ; Jan Burson. Rolling Hilb Estates ; Maureen Davis Palos Verdes ; Teri Dion Yorba Linda ; Lisa Donlon. Carpinu:ria ; Mary Ann Hodges , Ann Kunik Santa Ana ; Kym Kanth. Pam Wilson. Los Angeles; Lorrajne K.issclburgb. Co ron2 ; Allison Knowles Lecann Willis. Arcadia; Casc:y Lewis Ponola Valley. Anne Long Santa Rosa ; Kann Lurie:. Shelley Sanborn. Whittier: Janis McHenry Tracy Todd. San Diego ; Susan Mellier Newpon Beach ; SUty Nora. Winnetka III .; Vesna Pevec Pasa.dena ; Melanic Real. Ra.ncho Palos Verdes ; Cynthia Telleen Kerry Walsh. Sao Muino ; Nancy Tily Glendale ; Cynthia Whitaker. Alhambra.

California Zeta Uni.cl'Jiry of California ae Santa Barbara -CXtober 18 19H: Casey Boyle San M:arino ; Anne Eymer San Mateo ; Carrie Fie:ld EKondido ; Sctsy Geb-

ColOl2do Gamma. Co lorado Stair University - January n. 19n : Lisa Baraban Potomac Md .; Dede Bardc5

Cinrinn :ui Ohio: Ann Julie BaKom Hines , III .: Cdeslc

Brickd Bey Lehman Denver ; Kinhy Brown Broomfidd; Debbie Dahl. Karen Sacrison. Whc:uridgc ; )anc Durward, Estes Park : Pauy Gill Linlcfon : Beeh Hamerslag Menl o P:uk Calif.; Han se n Grand Forks. N D .: Madeline Hoffman II Paso. Tnas; Diane Holmrs. LongmODt; Stephanie Hutch ison. Oklahoma City. Okla : Andrea hham lynne Trego Colorado Springs ; Tcri Jones Ar· vada : Diane Nidson. Bay St Louis Miss .: Debbie Riley, San Diego Calif. : Kath y Terry; Golden ; June Van Horn , Glidden Iowa: Jill Weiss. lakewood ; Carrier Wdch. Mapleton , lowa; )an Wilso n , Palatine . Ill. ; Kathy Wrage. Watenown. S D .; Kale Young , Waterloo , Iowa

May 10 1975: Kathy Lupe Arvada : Karen Pierce DenIon. Tnas : Mary Belh Schu ma che r. Ft Worth. Texas ;

Colorado Alp ha. Ua iursi t y of Co lorado-September 27. 1975 : SaUy Mania Colorado Springs ; Nancy Earhart. Highland Park , Ill. ; Susie Krasberg , G1t:nview.III .: D o nna Barnes. St . Louis , Mo .: Joan Day , Pueblo : Barb Sansone, Bloomfield Hills. Mich .: Pal Vlaming. Seattle . Wash .; Meredith Locke , Littleton ; Jennifer Cole. Miami Fla .; Collee n DalSanto, Chicago. 1II .; Jill Harrington Hanford Conn.; Susan Solnick Lubbock Tex .: Lisa Underwood Denver ; Bonnie Brown Denver ; Ann Kling Arvada : Jennifer Halet San Antonio. Tex

January 31. 1976: Renee Baldw in Las Vegas Nev : C heryl Davis. Denver ; Casey Campbell Virginia Beach. Va : Mary Ryan. Grand forks N D .: Mady Halligan Lake forest . II I. : CrickettJones. Denver : Linsey Routzahn. frederick. Md .; Sandie Paddock. Orinda. Calif.; Susan Hawley Evergreen ; Salah Bowes. Denver ; Patty Lahey littleton : Jane Leigh. Colorado Springs ; Skeeter Fisher Palo Aho Calif.: Patricia Keller. EI Paso Tex .; Nonie Greene San Rafat!' Calif.: Lexie Henkel , Billings Mont. ; Kalie Murray. Chcyell ue Wyu .• Kathy Bowker Sa cr.1ment o. Calif.; Pattie Edelen Golden : Susan Lamb , Aurora ; Mo l· lie Uhl. Denver : Sue Riley. Hollywood. Calif. : Mary Ann Hatchell. Golden ; Leslie Kahn Minntapoli s. Minn .; Lynn Taylor. Denver : Jennifer Wright. Bellevue. Wash : Patti HOlan. Bloomfield Hilb Mich .: Ann Burks H ousto n Tex

Co lorado Beta. University of Denver- February I , 1975: Linda Goldstein Chevy Chase. Md .; Shelley Lapbam Oakland Calif. ; Diana Sband. Dallas Tex : Toni Valenti . Spencerport. N . Y .: Pamela Boulger. SaJem . Mau .: Debbie Gerber. Creve Coeur. Mo .; Kimberley Greave r San Carlos. Calif. ; Kathy Knight Wenham. Mass .; Vickye Morri s. Tulsa Okla .; Susan Sbapiro H igh· land Park III. ; Tana Witte. Sedona. Aril

han Pac.ific Palisades ; Kathy Hanks Arcadia ; Susan Himmelsbach Tiburon ; Lisa Lci,bton Laguna; Missy Neel Palos Verdes Estates . January 17. 1976 : Judith C . Griswold . Carlsbad : Paige Ancell Orinda : lynn Boatwri,ht. Sue Gibson. Arcadia ; Dennie Doan , Karen Gaylord. Newport Beach; Ba.rb fi,ley Menl o Park : Lori Floyd. ChatsWorth; Anne li,hmer. Joe Sc.hwam , San Diego: Pam Shaw. Rancho Palos Verdes; Debbie Thomas Woodland Hills; Louise Titus. Los Angeles ; Kim Wri,ht. Claremont

Shirley Tafoya. Denver : Sue Whitmore , Kansas CIlY. Mo .; In 2 Wolf, Northglenn October 24 Lil. Clark Grosse li e Mieb .: Lee Ann Indergard Grand Jun ction ; Kim Johnson. Denver : Patrice Pease . Ft. Co llins : Wendy Wilson. Englewood . February 14 1976: Robyn Allen , Pueblo: Wendy Boyd Cambridge City. Ind .; Melissa Cbaffi n. Estes Park ; Kathy Collins. Valerie Kuzara Denver ; Sid Conle. Billings

MODI .: Carol '- rouse. Appleton , Wis ; Leah Denkler

Jackie Moss ler Lakewood ; Terrie Faricy. Kathy Fossceco Puebl o; Mi ssy Fredrickson Littleton : Carol Kelsey , Colo· rado Springs; Marianne Pappas. Arvada; Vykie Smoyer Allentown , PA .; Diane Southard. Aurora

florida A lpba. Stetson U niversit y-Octobe r 10 . 197) : Audrey Trieste Tamarac : Mary Barry N ). ; Jo Dav idsmeyer Saf250ta

february 12 19 76: Linda Pfeif.tuf Sanford ; Ana Itnaga Vero Beach; Barb Timmons. Spring Hill ; Susan Perry Lake Worth ; Tracey Sutherland Avon Park ; Sheryl Emery. Boca Raton : Bonnie Harris. Sikeston. Mo

April 8. 1976 : JanisJanscn . fort Pierce .

Florida Beta. florida Stale U niversity - April 18 19 7): Mar y Bond , Lake City : Gail Ca mp. Ocala ; Sally lough. Sau so !a

January 31. 19 76: Gina Landrum. lake City; Mar ily n Gonulel Tampa : Linda Kittin,er Orlando : Kathi Maloney Plantatio n : Sabrina Rawleigh Lalce City ; Ann Connor Tallahassee : Tina Doutbat Brooksville : Sue Drury f o n Lauderdale: Mary Harmening , Boynton Beach ; Manh2 Tallabassee : H o lly Hugbes. Fort lauderdale:: : Elaine Jones Jacksonville ; Bambie Keene East Pal atlea; Gin2 La nara. 51. Petersburg ; Pam Milliner , Or· lando _

Florida Delta University of Florida - November 16. Virg inil! Altamonte Springs ; Melissa Huey. Cocoa Btach : Lisa Tyson Hialeah Marc b 6, 1976: Susan Bebmer . Rockford . III. : Susan BoUlwell. Lake Worth : Becky Borde. Lakeland ; Madge Fill.gerald Jeanne Hemeon. Sarasota ; Melissa Kane Aielandria , Va : Krinine Karpenter. Indialantic : Christina Rees Dunedin ; Pamela Robb. Marianna

Geor,ia Alpha. Unjvef1ity of Geor,ia - May 4. 197) : Beu y Golob. Jana McMichen Athens ; Swan Nalls. Bar· bara Wat so n . Cindy Williams . Alicia Specht . Elizabeth Boykin s. Julia Gleason. W ynn Stephenson. Adanta : Jayne RobertS S Carolina; Gena Hutlo Co lumbu s

Idaho Alpha, Uni,.ersil'Y of Idaho-"February 28 , 19 76: Jane Defenbach Shauna Hill. Debbie Gwartney. Becky Viehweg Boise : Pat Easler Blackfoot ; Jure Harrison Mosco w: Karen Parsons Burley ; Pam Rochford Meloclie Usc-o la Grace Newman. Rupert ; Lisa Wa,ner. Granle · yiJi e; Rondi Henrickse n. St Maries ; Molly Mannschrcck. Lewisto n : De::bble Skredentu. Twin FaJ1s ; Lin Villano . Poca tello ; Sue Hayter , Spokane . Wash .: Nancy Chu . Templcsfowe Victoria. Au stralia

Illinois Alpha Monmouth Collele-April 26. 19n: Sbaro n Allen St Lous Mo .: Diane Allton. Godfrey ; H o Uy Beck Darien ; Mary Jane Campbell Monmouth ; Gail Clark. Oak Lawn : Andrea Coulin. Lincolnwood ;

Garland, Lllcie York : Park : Mar y Kimball. Aledo : Ci nd y Lu st , Bement : Kathy Snage, Naperville : Jackie Mo rri s, K2n,u C n y, K1-n n, 19H: Na ncy H enning. Plano ; Mary Ross. Monmouth

February 28. 1976: Debbie Forsallh Wauwaucosa, Wis .; TC fCS2 Platt Maquon ; Mary Sam u ohs, An so nia Con n .; Lynne Walker , Peo ria .

Illin ois lku Ocha Knol 21. 197): Karen Sawye r , Wood Dale January n. 1976 : Katherine Carr. G lcnv ie : laura CroUK, Applcton Wi s.

Illin ois Epsilon Nortbwestern Uninrsity -February I, 1975: Mar ilyn 8ak e(, Co lumb ia, Mo.: Julie Blom, Orchud La h. Mic h .: Kim Diller , Boulder. Colo .: )acqudyn FolC, C ('duburg Wis .: lauC2 Gallagher. C hagrin Fa ll s. O hi o; Sa ll y Gracs(', Saddle River N J .; Jill Anderson. Ind .: Judy Hanson Golden Valley. MInn .; Wendy Heilberg . W ood mere . N . Y .: Hentz . Mo r· to n Grove ; Jen n ife r Holden , C h icago ; Karen la.im. Dewiu N Y .; Joannie Levit ch Memphis Tenn .; She ll y Kleinman. Shaker HeIgh ts. Ohio : Joyce Ma ts uoka. Hono· lu lu H i.: Kathi Nate rof£. Naperville ; Ann Pulko.nik Oconomowoc. W is.; Susan Seligman Lin co lnw ood: l isa Tanner , Wenfield N.J .: C r ls ta Zivanovi c E:m Chingo. Ind January 24 1976 : Cynth ia Bunting , Arlingt o n Hei ghts; Mi c haelle Driggs Munm:r Inti ; Eileen Eri cks o n Glen Ellyn ; Victoria Freund Memph is, Tenn .; Marcia Gende· man Des Moi ne s. Iowa; Susan G raese Saddle River, N J .; Kathryn H a rd y. Wilmette : Ellen Hob.bach , Chao grin Falls. Ohio: Gail H on da. Wahiawa . Hawaii : Cindy Kay. Ci ncin nat i. Ohio;Joan ne Lax G12nada Hills. Calif.; Ma rs ha Metzd orff. Whitewater Wis .; Jean Ni cholas Hinsdale ; Janet Schwanz H offman Estates : Cy nthia Seto. Honolulu Hawaii ; D o nna Sidel. U niversit y Ci t y. Mo.; Julte Spencer Mo nroeville Pa .: Shelley Spratt Co lum bia Mo .: Ce leste Thomas , Rive r Forest ; Li sa Trencher Bellm on. N . Y .: He idi Weber , La.ncaster , Pa .; Barbara Werum Colu mbu s. Ohio: K are n Zak H igh land Park

IUinois Zeu Universicy of Illin ois-October 2). 19n: Susa n Grobst e in. Chicago; Diane Rad zevic h Pal os H'eights ; Catherine von Sc hlegell Aur o ra ; Barbra Wit· wonh . Arlington He ig hts : Mary Wysopa1. Riverside. Februa.ry 21. 1976: Ma.rcia Cast eel. Pimfield : Lyn da Co llier Dekalb ; C heryl Ec kstro m , Libertyville ; Ka y Fi she r Heyw on h ; Kare Fleischer. Debbie Yeager. Downers Grove ; Lisa Ha.rmon Naperville ; JeanneJ o nes Mary Min· Ion. Mt Pros pect ; Kellee Ke y. Champaign; Patti Laman Monon Grove: Nan cy Loch. uban o n : Beth Lohuis Park Ridge : Heidi Luhrscn New Canaan , Co nn .: Susan Mag· nU 50n. Niles ; Helen Mc laughl in , Rockfo rd ; Vi c ki Mille r Urbana : Rosemary Wilke Floss m o re

l.qiJ:loi. Eea Mi1.1ikiD Uni eniry - September 20 19 76: Julie Hochr iem Oakbrook : Jan Leerkamp .franklin Ind .; Rhonda Stevens. Gales burg . Ma.rcb 6. 1976 : Debby lka1. Whe aton; Vicki Brilley

Lc:slie He in. Patti Qui.nn. Decatur; K im Co rnell , Leb· anon ; Tammy Cro u ch Woodlawn : Rosemary Janas Oak Lawn ; Linda Knapp Rina.rd ; Kim Kovach. Lindenhutst ; Dod , undaren N:apetyille : Jannie Lorenzen. Chrisman:

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Sharon Mavi s. Nancy Ogg. Dana Peggy jo hn . Karen Win · Springfield ; Nancy Morasso Wescfield N J .; Kim Mrowi«. Park Ridge : Ci ndy Nyberg. Gridley ; Shirley Suoi n" Bloo mingt o n : Sally Upham St C harles.

llliooH Iota llliIlou Su.re UainrsifJ' -Se ptembe.r 7. 197): Ann Binkle y. Deca tur : Diane Ducell . Grayslake: ; Beth Griffee. Moline; Robin Haffelder Inine. Calif.; Mary ue Kelley Westchester ; Sue Ro lf Beardstown : Janet Saben. Biggsville ; Carolyn Stahl. Peoria January 17. 1976: Joleen Bernha.rd La.ke Forest : Grace Garby. Niles ; Betty Hadle y. Downers Grove: SuAnne Hinch Peoria: Kim H o lland Pana : Dawn Karsten W in· field ; Kathy Lin co ln . Woodridge ; Marcia Maras . Chicago ; De De Ma.ssa.r o. Glen Ellyn ; Paula O rdman Loc.kpoct ; Jan Rei s, Bloo m ingt on; Ga il Sletten Mo line ; Tara Stoluner. Linda Willten50n. Allington He ig h u.

Indiana Alpha. Fnnklin Co Ue,e -February 21. 1976: Debra Denslaw . Hoban : Suun Farrar . Sue Salwowsky. Greenwood; Cat hi Fithian. Mt Vernon Ohio; Nancy Glove r Karen K issick. Indianapol is; Paige Nelp Seattle Wash .: Pam Stnng Angola : Vi ctoria Vandivier, P12nldin ; Karen Wyrobek C h ica go. III

Indiana Gamma, Butler U niversiry -October n . 197) : Beth Bielaws ki. Barb Moo rhead Indianapolis ; Chris Boc k. Elkhart

February 21 1976 : An ita Benning North Bend Ohio ; Lisa Cus hing Teresa Zaring Indianapolis ; Denise: Dan· iel l. Roc hester : Julie Weaver D o wners Grove. III .; Ben Wilkerson Butler ; Deborah Witta Fort Wayne ; Mar· jorie Zay. Huntington ; Susan Ebbinghaus. Noblesville

Indiana Delca , Purdue University-September 21. 197): D o n na 8olmareich W Babylon N Y .; Darlene 8osse Evansville : C ynthia Brown Kathleen Collignon. Gail Co rrigan Christy Mediate MaryAnn Moss Patricia Neal Jane Wurzman. Indianapolis ; Candyce Clifron Ru shviJle ; Susan Edwards. Anderson ; Pauicia Font N Y .: Jeanne Gilligan Janice Murph y. Pittsb urgh Pa .; Carmen GonzaJez W Lafayette : Barbara Gustaf50n Avon Con n ; Carolyn Hagee Ro m so n N J .; Katherine H oi. beck, Grosse lie Mi ch .; Jani ce Kincaid East Chicago: Anita Marocco. Lo.anspon ; Doona Matthews Borden ; Melissa Marris. Silver Spring. Md .; Bethann Norris Car. mel ; Mary Petrillo . Saddle R.i ver. N .J .; Lisa Powell. Elj. hact ; Rath Vin cennes ; Christina Schenkel Lees. burg ; Jane Smiley Marla Smith La.fayette

Iqdiana Epsilon, De Pau" Uninrsit, - September 28, 19704 : Lynn Mille r Milwaukee Wis : Brenda Bucscber Cincinnati. Ohio ; Bonnie Combs Barrington lit. ; Nancy Hillman Nashville Tenn .: Cynthia Norri ck. Champaign Ill. : Vi c ki Overlin. Evansville ; Pamela Parker . Ft . Wayne : Debra Parsons Cbampaign III .; Joanne Pattenon. In · dianapolis ; Elizabeth $nerns. Kokomo March I) 197) : Marsha Astrike F1.lklvoir Va .; R.obin Bakeman Westbury N Y .; Kimberlee Fitzgerald. Lake Bluff III .; Joan FraJey , Potomac. Md .; Helen }fall Jobn. son Cit,. Tenn .: Cy nthia Halter. Grosse: Pointe Park . Mich .: Diane Irwin , Indianapolis ; San KeltKb Ft Wayne: Ba.r ban. Kied.bafer. West Iknd Wis .; Kristin Ku,k , Cbatham. N .J.: Kim Lo ren uen. Atlanta Ga.; Lisa Mcintire Bl oo mington : Ceci lia Maron Tuzana Calif.; Elisabeth Meeker Winnetka III .; Diana MueUer. Car·

mel ; Pasquini , Satchell , New York, N Y .: Pamela Snyder North Manchester : Melissa Wilso n , Glen Elyo, Ill.

lodiall2. bta. Ball Sta t e Uo i"crsity-NoY 8, 197): Cindy Adams . Greenfield ; Monia AlcJ:c:n.,ko. Goshen; Cynthia Buck. Susie Elijah Anderson ; Mary L. Garn , Moordand : Nancy Van Matrc New Castle Dec 14 197) : Denise BeU , Leesburg ; Pany Bicker. Crown Poine : D B Bond Monticello : Mary Gabbert Greenfield : Sandra Kooeu Anderson

March 20. 1976 : Cindi Beery, Vickie Boxberge r Maufccn Con ley Je n nifer Lepper Ft Way ne ; Suzi Brewster Becky Steinmetz. S usie Grose. u.na Teen , Laurd Derncr . Robin Hawkins Janet SkIns. Indianapolis : Jane Miller Karen Pardi«k. Seymour ; Gayle Manby, Ginny Myers Wabuh ; Lcsli Run nels Sheryl Win. Richmond ; Pam Bur,e. Delphi ; Cathy Hamilton Misha aka ; Marla Hitchings. Renssdaer; janet Hudlo West Lafayette; DenUc Ingram. Hebron ; Robin Kirkby. Elkhart ; Robin Mathe s Pendleton ; Many Moore BrookviJle ; Deanna Moorman Fairmouoc ; Kelli Moyer. Marion ; Diane Nichter . Bluffton ; Teri Powell Merrillville; Nancy Schultz Michigan City ; Ruth Wilkinson . Oxford : Kim Wise. Gary ; Desiree jackson Muncie ; Belinda Mikel. Winchester

I owa Ga mm a. Iowa St ate U n innity-October 22. 197) : Ka rla Boou. Thayer; jan Erickson. SiouJ: City ; Catherine Grant. Ames ; Chantry Marwell. Moville ; Lynne Tunks. Edina Minn

March 21. 1976 : Becky Dralle FraoHort III. ; Kathryn Harder. Fort Dod,e ; jane Heikens . Spencer ; Tracy Hes· kett. Des Moines; Melanic H u rd. Wilmette. III .; Krist)' Krupicka. Council Bluffs ; Jenean Larsen Springfield. Ill .; Caro lyn La ler Clare ; Gail Leban Marshallto n ; Nan c y Lorenga- Urbandale ; jennifer Mealiff West Des Moines ; Beuy Pontius. Edina Minn .; Katherine Rainey St Louis Mo ; Mary Slabau,h Omaha. Ncb .; Martha WhalC'J. ClICOll

Iowa Zeta. Univ e rsity of Iowa-November I. 197) : Ann Collins. Perry ; Donna Davis. Rock Island. III .; jody Elscssor Mindola III .; Barbara Keane Dyersville : Nan cy Lindy. Burlio,ton

March 21. 1976 : Mary Beth Brown Wheaton. Ill .; Tammy Davis Rock Island, Ill .; Susan Donahoe. Cedar Rtpids ; janet Enri,ht. E nston III .; Linda Goettler Monona : juliejohnson SiouI City ; Mary Beth Kent Des Moines ; Leslie Kilipcr . Cedar Rap ids ; C indy Lensing . Cedar Rapids ; Margo McKee Muscatine ; Sue Nedy Io a City; PellY Rernen . Evanston . Ill .; Mary Beth Walheim . Rock Island Ill .; Marcia Welp. Marshallto n

KanJaJ Alp ha. University of Kansas-November 8 197) : Karen Bradley Greensbur, ; Deha Erlandson Leneu. ; unda Hadel Jeanine Hense, Shawnee Missio n ; MoUy Iweoon, Kansas City Mo .: Judy johnson. Salina ; Sally Llcwellen. La rence ; Marchell Mathes Libeny Mo .; Liz McVay . Ark C ity .

Ka.uas Beta K&1UU Statc Uoiycmty- Augwt 12 197) : Sandra Meade Wichit2o ; Dcbbie Roc kpon. Mo

February 7 197 6 : Suzanne Allcn Inman ; M20Ma Boh · annon Susan Cowter Topeka ; Gaa OnrlUld

Parle ; SaUy BuS(er McCracken ; julie Call, julie Depew. Polly Manhattan ; Pauicia Crutchfield. Debra Drake Winfield ; Karla Engel Solomon : Esau Phelan Hutchinson ; Leslie Evans. Eurd:2o ; Elaine Graff. Marienthal : Laura Hawuns. Margaret Kriiel Vickie McEndree. Nancy Roach. Kim Wood. Wichita ; Mary Hepperly. Concordia; jolone johnson Colorado Springs Colo .; Kingston. Hoisington ; Sue Livingston EI Dorado ; Donna Mann, Karla Salina ; Lisa Montgomery. Merriam ; Schulte Garnette ; Breva Simon. Scott City ; Elisabeth Tay lo r Kinsley ; judy WeltsC h Leawood ; Shari Williams. Dodge City ; Gayle Wittmeyer . Ona... a .

Ke n tucky Alpha. Uniyersity of Lou in·iUe-October 26 19 71 : Connie Combs Lynn Culbreth, Beth Mitchell Lou isville

March 28 197 6 : Hazel Combs, Mary Conley. Marsha Haynes Melissa Hovi o us Nancy Richards Tray· lo r Holl y Wilder Louisville

Kcntucky Bcta. Uniycrsity of Kcotucky - August I). 1971: Paula Begley . Ohio ; Lor i Case. Susan Hinson Mary Paula Passafuimc Louis· ville ; Karen Harvey Lexington ; Ldlie Roycraft Bloomfield Hill s. Mich

Louisiana Alp ha. Nc wcomb CoUcle - February I 197 6 : Shelley Devlin Lindsay Ellis. Linda Hindrichs Bridget Maloney. Laura Melacon Holly Sharp Lili Tebo Orleans ; Bonnie McClain Sharon Anderson Sunn McGrae!' Kathy Mellyar . Dallas . Tu .; Le slie Bumam. Maddin Jam c •• Chattanooga. Tenn .; Debbie Crawford. Metarie ; Susie Boland Cincinnati Ohio ; ju lie Burrill. Kansas C ity Mo .; Mary Cusily St. Louis Mo .; Marian En oc hs McComb Miss .; Shannon johnson Amarillo. Tex .; Kuhn Salisbury Conn .; Kayne Lanahan. White Sulphur Sprin,s W Va .; Cornelia McDonald Nashville Tenn .; Paula Mitchel Winnetka Ill .; Carla Oden Sao Paulo Brazil ; Ann Patteson jondboro Ark .; Helen Marie Rod,ers Clostct N J .; jodee Sand ilz. S ha... nee Missio n. Kan .; Mary Schum . Ft . Worth . Tex .; Bowman Turlington Se anee Tenn .; julie Willis Balti· mo re Md .; Amel ia Zuras Silver Springs Md Louisiana Bcta. Louisiana State Universi t y- March 1 1976: Mary Nell Anderson Springfield ; jcanne Bercc · gea y. Broussard : joycelyn Ferac hi Plaquamine ; Lin Harmon Opelousas ; Maureen Shea Ne Iberia : Anne T ud o r Pinevillc : Karen Yeager Alexandria : Dcnise Wa,ue spack . Gonzales : Kathy Welch . Lafayette ; Susan Ellender . Lake Charles ; Laur ic Ellis. Jeannc Fuselier . joan Mi c hiels , Beverly O,den Mary Ann Steffenha,en ; New O rlean s; Marci a C hapman Constance Davis Janet Fenner Mona Kent Margaret Lawhon, Shrevepon ; Lisa Bar· neu, Wendie Brick Jeanne Comeaux jean Corbett. Cyn· th ia Hamilton Carolyn Klinc jan Wampold Baton Ro u,e ; Mary Grant Sarah Woods Housto n , TUaJ ; Sharo n Wilke s. Austin . Tnas ; Sarabeth Ohl. DallaJ . Tex as; San.h Schexnayder Dumas Ark .; Melanic McKemie . Mo bile . Ala .; Sarah Clark . Laurel . Miss .; Susanna Baker Banlesvillc, O kla ; Andrea Lc SI Paul Mc.Lc:an Va

Mainc Alpha U.uvcmty of Mainc- Scptember 11

1971: Beth C len: Tequesta FI2o .; Alanc Gill is. Woodland

Mouch 20, 19 76: Alice: Acton South Ponland ; Cath· e(ine Benson. Kcnntbunkpon ; Kimberly Boothby, Hallowdl ; Kathlccn Campbdl, Andover Mass ., Ellen Clark. Bcthel : Kathryn Cummings. East Quoqu(', N . Y .: Vicki Curry. Island Falls : Susan jenson , Rumford ; Demitroula Kouzounas Saco; Kathy O'Connor. South Paru : Nancy Pearson Huntington N Y .; Susan Pjffath Auburn; Gail Richardson , Otter Ccedc ; Clinton a Smith, Darien Conn .; Heidi Snow, Greenwich. N Y .; Laurie Waring Weston Conn .; Cheryl WhllComb Chelmsford, Mus

Maryland Beta, University of MaryJand -Septernlxr 7, 197) : Nancy Friedman Bowie ; Susan Souder. Bdtsvilk January 25, 19 76: Susan Bauer , Baltimore ; Karen Cof. fin. Potomac ; Maureen Collins. San Die,o . Calif.; Patricia Doyle. Vinoria Duncan Lissa Jody Sil. Sp ring; Kathy McKim. Mitchell Nancy Mitchell. Falls Chu rch. Va .; Jane Se· verna Park ; Susan Valenta, Camp Springs ; Wi ck· war. Oxon HiJi

Massachusetts Alpha. Bostoo University - April 20, 197) : Robtru Chase. Bethlehem , Pa .; Kristine Jucken , Dedham ; Ruth Nakamura Brighton ; Smith. Laurie Smith. Auburn N Y March 28 . 1976 : Mary Beth Barren . New Vernon . N .J .: Ann Gromeutein. Stoneham .

Alpha Hillsdale ColleJe-February 22. 19H : Cynthia Barker Park ; Joan Solon. Ohio. Katherine Briggs , Bloomfield Hills ; Kitty Brown Colum. bus. Ohio ; Leslie Ca rl son. Harbor Springs; Patrice Calr· son, Roya.! Oak: Kathy Caswell. Danville , In d .; Susan Birmingham ; Laura Head. Abington III.; Nan· ene Hoberg Charlotte: Janet Howt" , Phoenix , Ariz .: Cora Kelly. Patricia Loss. Sylvania. Ohio : Marcia Michelson , Ann Arbor ; Joeua Miller. Balumort". Md ,: Ka.rin Osby. Allison Park, Pa . : Brt"nda Petto. Olmmad Falls, Ohio; Amanda Proctor. Rochener : Calhy Schifano. Spring Lake ; Debra Scon. Ft. Wayne. Ind .; Teti Urge. Fairview Park. Ohio; Melanie Willis Lakewood Ohio: Pamela Wulf. Tonawanda. N Y. Octobtr 17.197) : Kyle Chambers. East Lansing ; Deb bie Ha ines. Saginaw , February 28.1976 : Lisa Benson. Locust Valley. N Y .; Janet Callaghan. LaJcc Forl!st III .; Su san Chase. NapervillI!. III. : Nancy Engel. Rolling Meadows. III. : Sally Giffin ElIl!n Helmreich Marti Wright Fort Waynl!. Ind .; Ml!redith Prichard Barrington Hills III. : Lisa. Schnt"ebeck. Cincinnati. Ohio; Kathy Stone . Indianapolis . Ind .; Sarah Taylor Summit N J

M ichi,an Bel2. University of Michigan - April n . 197) : Terri Arndt. Allen Park : Emily Barren Grosse Pte ; Mary Bia.las. Belleville : Karen Brown. Livonia ; Debbie Hughes. Fruitpon ; Jan Jablonski. St Clair Shores; Robin Krin Center Line : Marecki Pat Ma.rkell. Dcarborn ; Cathy 025. Paw Paw: D ia nn OISIOWY. Wyandoue; Cynthia Piechowiak. Mt. Clemens; Mary Reinhan, Van Wert. Ohio; Diana Roberts , Ann Arbor : Debbie Schmidt. Wurumith AFB ; Debbie Scullon, Grosse lie : Patricia Tep· per. Chattanooga . Tenn

Michi,lln Gamma Michi,ao Sute Uninrsiry - April 2) 197) : Judy C. Caplia. Danvtlle. Calif.: Julie Fn.sch· korn. Grosse Po i nte Woods ; Jacqueline Loub. Okemos ;

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Linda Palmer Glen Ellyn. III .; Kathy Sa.lvadore St. Joseph

November 6. 1971: Patricia Boyer Bloomfield Hills ; Janet Falberg, Birmingham ; Susan Fierke. Albion ; Laura Riendl. Union Lake ; Janet Tesar East Lansing

January 31.1976 : Cynthia Bichimer. Columbus. Ohio ; Karen Goshtoian Dearborn ; Lynn Haviland. Sally Moody Birmingham : Mary Hick s. Bay City: Karen Hoff Lathrup Village: Kimbt"rly Krohn . Chert)' Hill. N .J .; Pamela K . Lewis, East lansing : Janu Stephans. Ann Arbor: Christine Tierney. Farmington ; Laura B Tobey Glenview. III .: Lee Ann Wolford Williamston

Micbillln Delta. Albion CoUe,e-February I 197) : Julie Stapleton Bt"th Hohon Grand Rapids ; Harriet DeCamp , Flihl ; Ann Gibbons. Hudson : Bar-ban. Baldwin Waco Tex .: Judy Neff. Bombay. India ; Green. Greenville.

April 30. 197) : Aleyn Airey. Pinkney : Patty Conrad. Suttons Bay ; Lori Courser. Lowe ll ; Diane Kubik. Birming · ham : Elaine Marvin ; Barbara Watters. Midland ; Anne Rigsby. Niles; Susan Scot(, Winnetka. III .; Susan Ylvasaker Bloomfield Hills

January 31.1976 : Linda Plankenhorn. Hanford ; Karen Blanch Dearborn

Minnesota A lp ha. Universi t y of Minnesota -May 22. 19H : Debra Baker, Wayzata ; Lisa Cutte r. Minnetonka : O·Hare. Brookfield. Wis .; Margart"t Mueiner Linda Wallace Edina : Brenda Ness. Golden Valley ; Theresa Turner Coon Rapids: Kathyln Kremer. Robbinsdale . January 9. 1976: Nancy Althoff Nancy Gislason.Janice Olsen. Heidi Wurst Edina ; Nancy Andries Aberdeen S D .; Diana Thorne , Patricia Farley St Paul ; Kerry Ko· kesh Minnetonka : Anne Maple. Deephaven : Judy Kor.'!!enowski Tonka Bay : Kari Erickson Minneapolis : Pamela Bmkley Omaha. Neb .: Jan Orr. New York. N Y .; Pamela Sheehan Mankato : Eve Zocbisch. Ardmore. Pa

Mississippi Alpha. U niversit y of Southern MississippiMa y4. 1971: Vicky Branton Lafayette La .; Pamela Opel. Terri Leavitt Biloxi ; Applt" Hasson Suzanne Sullivan. Columbia; Sarita Mardin H:miesb urg ; Sharon McLeod. Leaksville ; Marsha Wilson. Lucedale: ; Stephanit" C raft Mile

February 6 19 76: Susan Defatta Hattiesburg : Jenni Ducheck Clearwater Fla .: Robm Hargan Meridian ; Karen Jobe. Long Bc:ach: Lanius Jackson : Shertl Nunnery Magnolia : Jili O·Brylln. Hattiesburg : Gina Panncr Jackson : Renee Saucier Hattiesburg : Connie Smith. Pass Christian : Jill Wiggins. Columbia; Kim Wilson. Biloxi

Mississippi Beta. URin a itJ of Miuissippi-Janull}' 18. 1976 : Dana Allen Louisville. Ky .; Janie Baugh Patricia Tribley Orlando. Fla : Christy Boone. Mary Godwin, Susan Gryder Lisa Thompson. Lauric Woodbridge.Jack. son. Paula Br09in. Germahlown , Tenn .: Archie Coo k Vicksburg ; Julie Davis. Booneville: : Maggie Dolin. Oxford ; Ellen Flachmann St Louis. Mo .: Ma ryJcan Griffin. Gloster ; Nancy Harwell Vickie Krag. Patti Runyan Memphi s. Tenn Tina Kimbrough Rachel Mann Osceola. Ark ClOdy Lanure, Hot Springs. Ark : Cayce McAllISter. Brennvood Tenn Det"dee Ri c hardson B09iling Grl!cn

Timonium, Md .: Ellzabl!th Uobbtn UWlngs Mills Md .; Dl!nisc Drah , Brusstls. Belgium : Diane: Dugan . Melissa Hrny:an . Edina. Minn .: Andrrt Hussar , Armonk. N Y .: Carol HUlzdman Kathy Philipp Ridgewood. N.).; ShrrylJohnson. Bloomington III. : Elisa Kapell. Teaneck. N ).; Mary Linda Kemp POlornac, Md .: Anne Kidhabef. Middletown , Ohio : Nancy Koch Glen Rod:. N ).; Ellen Kn.mer Greenville. S c. : Margaret Mairs Charleston, W Va .; Debby Minud Evanston. III ; Forrest Mont:anyC'. Atlantic Stuh. Fla .: Cathryn Mudan o. St.James. N Y .: Sally Peterson, Shreveport. La .; Andrea SClun.. Pacific Grove , Calif.: Linda Stahlhebe r , York POI ; JoAnn Stoneb urn er. Danville. Va .; Jamie Tobias. Michtle Tobiu, Clearwater, Fla .: Jane Vessels Coral Gab les. Fla .: Patricia Walsh, Bethesda . Md ,; Lynne Werner. Huntington N Y .; Donna Williams Winu:rGarden, Fla ,

Ohio Alpha, Ohio Uninrsity - November 13 197) : Kathy Johnson, Cindy Guru:, Diane Linn

Februuy 26 19 76: Mary Marlig Pam RoSC'n , Lenny Knabb, Nancy Johnson, Cindy Morris. Kim Vance, Lee Jucken. Anne Lukowski Melissa Date! Ltslie Piuengcr ,

Ohio Beta, Ohio State University-May 2, 197) : Deb· bie Ackerman, Ashland : Ch r isty Hiles, Bay Village: Jane Kulinski, Berea; Kim Wadsworth, Sy lvania. November 7, 197) : Renee Renker , North Royalton : Barbara Rauh, Toledo : Myra West, Columbus

February 7.1976 : Karen Hindman , Sara Herminghau· sen. Mary Ann Malone , Susan Mack Lori Ries Carol Rader, Nancy Wilson Debbie Sandefur. Cynthia EbertS , Columbus; Teresa Cindy Porter. Gwen Doench, Dayton ; Nina Esposi to. Tammy Bu sh , Middletown: Laura Goehring, Leslie Harlan. Keltering : Nancy Collinson, Pepper Pipe : Cuol Co leman Gahanna; Marilee Foster, Dublin : Sal'2 Conroy, Worthington: Darlene Daum Canton; Cathy Asbury Hamilton ; Krista Knudson. Cincinnati: Cindy Brownsberger. Centerville : Diana Caruso, Circleville ; Kym Carwile. Xenia : Janie Wittich Mt Sterling; Sharon Spencer, New Martinsville , W Va .: Suzanne Ivey, La Grange, III

Ohio Epsilon-The UniYersit, of Toledo - Ma y 4 197) : Kathy Begley , Bc.th Claus , Beuy McCloske y, Mar ianne McCluskey, Kathy Schl'2mm. Toledo

Ohio Zeta, Miami University-February 7, 1976 : Robin Howse Philadelphia , Pa .; Mary Ann Douglas Nancy Schuler Louin-illc.. Ky .; Laura Reid Diane Rohlin Bloomfield Hills, Mi ch : H olly McVeigh New Canaan. Conn ; Colleen Fogarty. New Orleans La .: Mary Pat Prem o. Carol Cornelius Lodovica Barbaro Western Sprin,s. III ; Sherrie Ltc , St , Charles, III. : Jami Smyrnis Indianapolis. Inc .: Janel KOllman Cyndi Schroc=der Columbus : ' Nancy Paul. Doran Westerville ; Jenny Burns Bryan : Diann Pleiman Jane Rogge Jenme Wyan o Mans· field ; Cindy Anderson. Ponsmouth; Jane Tyler. MIkel Powe Cleveland: Molly Smith. Hudson : Amy Fitzpatrick Sheryl Heuerman Toledo : Connie Kehl, Dayton ; Lisa Meuger. Granville : Lynn Ottenga. Zansville : Lois Uncapher Ashland

Ohio En. OClliJOIl University-September 27 197) Pauicia Paoli Pa .; Paula Mcintosh Brooklyn. N Y .: Anne Hornickd. Hudson ; NancyJackson , Kalama ·

THE AnOW OF PI lETA PHI

zoo. Mich .: Katherine Warman Pituburgh. Pa

March 6. 1976 : Suzanne Case. Grand Rapids. MlCh ,: Gayle Davidson . Grand Cayman. Brit . W . Indies : Katherine Dugdale Bryn Mawr Pa .: Leisa Ebeling Dayton ; Marcia Guy Shaker Heighu : LaUnl Manning Englewood. Colo .; Karen Markman Denver. Colo.; Laura Nordin. Rowayton Conn .; Margaret Rose. Cleveland; Beverly Ruddell Atlanta , Ga .; Barbara Scher. Chagrin Falls : Sara Schoeffel. Kirkwood . Mo .; Jean Schumacher, Ann Arbor . Mich.: Carey Tuthill Ada Mich

Oklahoma Alpha. Uni,ersity of Ok1:ahoma-February 14 19 76: Ann Alexander. Susan Bailey. Debbie Beavers. Mary Frank Dianne Gray. Allison Hart, Martha Long. Leslie Lyn n . Donna Sullivan. Oklaho m a City ; Susan Brown.Joyce Carlson Mary Elizabeth Minor Tu lsa: Leslie Dudle y. Madill ; Erin Evans Jill Peterson. Lisa Spencer. Durant ; Laura Flesher Edmond ; Diane Gandy. Midwest City ; Jan Gardner Mon iq ue Young Norman; Katie Wea· ver, Bartlesville : Pauicia White. Lawton ; Rene Payne Henryetu : Jill Everett. Chicago. Ill .; lcesa Jabara . Sara McB ride Wi chita. Kan , : Liz Lohmeyer. Pat Reynolds Springfield. Mo .; Mary Motter, Terry Stapler. Midland Tex .; Shanon Chris Rowe. Over land Pa.rk. Kan .; Chris Ray Fon Wonh. Tex .: Donna Go ld smith. Richardson, Tex .; Faye Robertson, Sl. Genevieve Mo .; Lee Ann Wilsey. Jennie Young. St Louis. Mo

Olc.bhoma Beta. Oklahoma State Univcrsity - February 14 1976 : Lynda Ahrberg. Cushing ; M-uy Alcon Janice Worthington. Broken Arrow; Crystal Andrews TflICY Weder. Durant; Molly Brun s. Pawnee ; Mary Buck. Glenda Hill Gina Hunter Kim Kiuiar Altus; Karen Cofer. Susie Co nnelly , Carol Gavula. Janet Lessly. Julie McGarry. Kathy Rub y. Tami Tibbiu Oklahoma City : Janet Cook. FI. Gibson;Janice Creider.Jaime Gibson. Tulsa ; Cim Fralier H o m iny; Kris Goodman Terri Goodpu(ure. Lisa Hendley . Barbara Richler , Enid ; Kay Greggs, Claremore ; Kim Hall Ft. Wonh Tex .; Karen Hosier. Terlloma ; Kim Kunard. Brunssun Netherlands ; Robin No rgaard. Still water : Brenda Penland Krist; Swan. Edmond ; Carol Powers Wichita Falls Tex ,: Karen Smith Duncan : Jo Lynne Thomas Sand Springs ; Debbie Vaughan Bartles· ville.

Onurio Alpha. Uniycrsil, of Toronto-September 13 197) : Nancy Irene Boren. Penelope Jean C lapp , Diane Barbara. Mills. Anne Maria Zielinski. Toromo; Janice Dorothy f owler. Montreal Quebec

January 18. 1976 : Avis Ann Day. Lorie Louise Gunn Ontario Beta. Karen Aoo Huanle Janc Ann Livin,ston Susan Lavinia Stevenson. Toronto; Stephanie Muie Daniels. 51 Catharines; Donna Francis Tong. Trinidad

Ontario Beta Uni't'ersity of Wcteem Ontario-December 8. 1974 : Jane Dickenson. Joanne Goodman Trish Johnson. Joan Singer Toromo ; Elizabeth McCormick. Galt ; Chris McGirr Lynn WatsOn. Willowdale ; Ala: Edwards. Exeter; Anne Lawer, Thunder Bay ; Maureen Willox Edmonton ; Lynda Wiskin Oakville; Wendy Wolfe London

November 197)' Heather McGregor. Karen Chis.in. Yvonne Coatswonh. Helen Williamson. ElizabC"th Revin,ton. Jacqudine Tucker Pamela Huntley. Debbie Tricsli. Georgia Green Anne Pacifico Kelly Rodgers. Lynn Masterson. Belinda Kent Lemon AnitaJusrus

Ky .; Martha Stringtr. MoSJ Point ; K.uhy Sulcer . Ark

Missouri Alpha U ni.ersit y of Missouri - Sc:ptc:mlxr 13

1975 : Paula Full(f St. Louis ; Terri Schultz Independ· ence: ; Linda Sudhoff. Pleasant Hill

february 16. 19 16: Lynn Anderson. Neosh o; Nanette Iknson Brookfield ; Lil Berry , Lee's Summit : D ian Campbell. Hillary Light Nancy Lyddon Cind y Owsley

Mona Robinson Kansas City ; Lisa Cantwe ll Bran so n ; Anne Cleaver. 0211:1.s. Tex. : Colleen Dalton, Shawn Man es. Jefferson City ; Lynn Ga rdn e r , Kirksville ; Mary Gibbons , Co lum bia ; Lisa Gingrich , C larence ; Cail Hal · ferty . S mi thvi lle : Amy Hin:. Robi n jones . Ginny Kuhnmu e nch. Pam Voctter Pam W ri ght. St. Lo ui s; Jennife r Jeans Leawood. Kan .; Sara Jones Cape G irardeau : Sue Kingsley , Peoria Ill. ; Caro lin«= Marino Ma con ; Mindy MiII«=r.)oplin ; Mary Patrick Canhag«= ; Leigh Ann Ro sc her. Blue Spri n gs ; Kelly Tussing Des Peres

Missouri Beta , W :u biolfon Uoinrsil)' - October 19 197) : Kathy Ellston Elizabeth Short. St Loui s; Kim H «=d· den Belleville. III

February I. 1976 : Caro l Cacio lo C hri s Carlie Peggy Tasker. St Louu ; Laura Posen. Glencoe III. ; C ynd y Grosskreutz Prairie Village. Kan

Missouri Gamma, Drury CoUtse-November 7. 19 7) : Carol Palcheff. Springfield . February 7. 1976 : Kathy And«=rson Ca lgary Alb«=rta; Barbara Baugh Oklahoma City. Okla. ; Kim Hatvates Terri Lasker Springfield ; De)ean Lea S tiJlwater O kl a MicheJI«= Melvin St«=eiv iJIe ; Pat Raymond. H amilto n Va

Nebruka Beta , Uni,.enity of Nebcuka. Lin co lnNovembe r I' . 19n : Amy Reynolds Lex in gto n ; Karen H emp ke , Grand Island

March 6,1976 : Cindy Burton Falls City ; Cathy Brown Hanings ; Cory Nic kerson Pat Rodarmel Robin Daharsh

Terry Young Karen Dunning Karen Re insc h Lincoln ; Sally Shark ey, Sue Horner Betsy Busc h Cathy Haack Susan Coyne . Lesley Hetzler . Susan Norby . Denise Ficek . Amy Ru sse l. Mar ie Mu rphy. Mary )0 McFayden Jran Fosr«=r Omaha ; C re ta Bowur Sidn«=y ; Robin T«=rry Bell«=vue ; Lynndle Karlson Pott«=r : Betsy Sp«= nce B«=atrice ; Pat S«= ver ean. Fremont ; Kim Ch r istensen , Grand Is land ; O rb Swa ll ey. K«=arney: Jill fu«=rst H o ld reg«=; Becky Fiss Springfield. Mo .; Mary Kay Wayman Sioux City Ia .; Mdissa Kasselder. Broken Bow ; Christine Markus Kear· ney ; MaryJ a n e Hadl«=y. W ymo re:

New Mexico Alp ha Universit y of New Mezieo - Sept«=mber 21. 197) : J«=ri Co nwa y Pamela Zanetti. Karol Baughman Paula Boehn ing Lynn Grein«=r. Albuqu«=r. qu«= ; Ci nd y Sta15n«=y. Mansfield, O h io ; Cy mhi a H a rr is. Wh«=at on lII

February 29. 1976 : Roberta B«=ddo Diana English Eliubeth Jorganson , Dinah Taylor Lesli«= McCanh«=y , Lisa Swann Margar«=t Morton , St«=phanie Stinnett Albuqu«=rque ; Kar«=n Mulrain Middl«=to wn , N ).

New Ma ico Bela New Maico State Uni ersity -October 18 19 n : Bec k y jameson Las Cru ces ; Gina Ryao c zak

Albuquerque

February 28. 1976: All ison Bliss. Tami Ha y«=s Am y

Hopkin S. Roseann Llptra . Patti San c he%. . Kar«=n Williams . Albuquerque ; Y o ly C2.5ar«=%. Ro swell : Donna Ford Bell«= · ville III. ; T«=ri J o hn so n Ardith Morrison Las Cru ces : Kar «= n Milli ca n , Honolulu , Hawaii ; Mi c hell«= Myerl y. Las V«=g as.

N«=w Alpha, SyrlilCuse U niversity - April n , 19 7): Elizabeth Bran so n D o ver Mass.; Patricia Kanjerska hhan ; Ann«= MacBride , Manlius January 20 197 6 : Mary Jan«= Bu[«=ra Na n u«=t ; Fra n 0«= · Sim one We sl Babylo n ; Debbie Zeul«=r Nedrow; Jan«=1 H«=utrrnan , Wyck o ff. N J

N«=w York Ga mma , St Lawren ce University - S«=pte mbc:r 1} , 19n: )an«=t Charney . John st o wn ; Michel«= Cloutier Broadalbin : Sha ro n Cu rn ec lti H«=rk imer ; jean H ob · b le Liverpool ; Gail McDonald Hogansburg : Melinda Mill«=r , B«=cky Williams Lowville : Caro l«= Murphy. Edin· boro Pa .; Susan Murray Wes t Hartford Co n n .; Lucille Renken Auburn : Kimbc:rlee Sagan Wethersfield Conn .; Susan S ch«=rer, Cenl«=rport ; Sus an Steven so n G roton : Kar«=n Stewart Watertown ; Kar«=n Warlich Saint Paul, Minn

February 6 , 19 76 : Kelley H o pk i ns. Syracuse ; Kally Martin Hogansburg ; Su san Miller Gouverneur.

New York Delta. Co rnell Uni,.ersity - S«=pt«= mber 13 19 n: Audrey Anderson M idd l«=t own. N j .; Mary Barnard. Lansing ; D«=bi Co rcora n . Boyle5 [on . Mass ; T«=ddiJann Cov ell, Wat«=rv ill«= , Me .; AI«=ne Emhis«=r. Natrona H«= ighlS, Pa ; Beth Eva ns. Philaddphia Pa .; Claire Fos · ter Greenwich. Co nn ; )ayn«= Goff Lau rdton ; Virginia Gorman, Ca millu s: Mar ilyn G ro ll Judy Lamb Kui«= Lankfo rd, PittSburgh , Pa .; Su san H utv.' ich. Plainvi«=w ; Ann«= Kale, Palmwon. Pa .; Ka th y Kelly. W alde n ; Eil«=en McGrath Sca rsdak ; Debbi«= M«=ssuri Belm o nt Mass .; Amy Metro ka Auburn ; Patricia Moran Wa[«=rbury Conn .; Anne Moss. Moorestow n N.J ; Mary Kay Mullen · hoff, Ithaca ; Lauric Puavui Utica ; Barbara Rish«=r Scotch Plains . N.J .; CeI«=ste Roman . Br«=nrwood ; Amy Zocbisch . Ardm o re. Pa

North Caroli na Alpha , U niversitJ of North CarolinaJanua ry n 197 6 : Emmen Hargrove Bellany Bon«=y Wilming[ o n : B«=tsy Boyd Nina C loani ng er , Cha rlone : Eliub«=lh Btanti«=y Jan«= Staffo rd Kathryn Tanner. Rutherfordton ; Nan Brantley Rocky Mount ; Virgin ia Brogden Patricia Dudl«=y Mary McGranahan No rma Nichols Durham ; Hopt C annon Darien Conn .: Katherine C raft Kathryn M Oil G r«=«=nsbo ro ; Jill Dillard Brawley, Ca lif.: Palmer Dubose Lisa Loudermilk Atlanta Ga .; Caroly n Esk r idge , Van Eure Anna Jones Muriou Liul e Raleigh : Barbara Ford, Sa n fo rd ; Mary Froelich H ig h Point; Sa rah GI«=no, Lexingron . Ky .: Margu«=ri[«= H aywood. Altav ista . Va . ; Jos c phin«= Huntky . Maur«=e S h or «= . Winston-Salem ; Margar«=1 Lo ng Burlington ; Mary McCor mi ck Cinci nn ati Ohio : C atherine My«=rs , Chapel HiJI ; Joan Wolt%. M t Airy

North Carolina Beta Duke Uni.-ers ity - September 18

19n: Laurel Ak in Dallas. Tn .; Deborah Atkin s. Barrinaton JII .; NataJ i«= Btarn Virginia Seiu Wilminlton 0«=1 .; Jo anna Berry. Orangeburg S .c.; Suunn«= Bro wn ju il«= Deal. H o un o n T ex .: Julia C arr Durham ; Julia C audl«=. G rttn Jboro; 152 C lark Tarpo n Spring s, Fla .; Sue

Ore,on Alpha. VainJSi,,. of 8 1915 : Backlund. Wash .; Debra DUlan , Klamath FaJls ; jani Huson Pordand

30. 1975: Abby Andrews PacifIC Palisadu Calif. : Margaret Brennan. Eucene ; Mari Henvy . Salem ; MariLou Psihogios Portland ; Pat Stone. We$( Linn : Kcvnc Thompson. Lakc= Oswcgo ; Joni Fisc her Scio

February 13. 1976 : Hcather Ball:uh Bdlevue Wash .; Kathryn Brown Fresno. Calif.; Mary Center. Anchorage. Ala .; Tamara Story , Honolulu Hawaii ; Debb ie Amato. Karen Berry Lauric 8i,lo Marlene Newman Ponland; Lauric Beaman Leigh Ann Lcggan. Beaverton ; Carmen Calzacona. Ontario; Mary Terry Dimick , Tualatin ; Linda Drips . Salem ; Patti Dutce . Genet Falconeri . Cindi Romania . Eugene ; Pamela Fossati . Milwaukie ; Pamda Lind · stedt. lah Oswego ; G2i1 Nelson , Coos Bay ; Janet Stowe. Klamath Falls

Orrlon 8ela. Orrlon Stale 17. 19H : Ann Aikman Cuhy Guinn, Suzanne PieneH Janice Toda. Portland ; Tina Marshall Gresham ; Barb Siri Clacka mas .

November 15 , 19H : Beuy Bidwell , Pleasanton . Calif.; Joni Carlson Saletp; Johnyne Donnelly Lake Oswego ; Elaine Gregoire. Eugene ; Maria Phillips, Portland ; Dixie Barnes Burns

January 24. 1976 : Mary Undsay Eugene ; Shanny FarIcy. Heppner ; Beth Sprouse. Jan Van Maner. Portland ; Lauric Bakkenson Asto ria ; Julianne Brita. Tigard ; GaJe Culmsce. Portland ; Denise Dusenberry , Lake Oswego ; Sue Smith. Medford ; Susan Steen RoscblUl ; Lynne Kinnaird Hillsboro ; Auzier. Beavenon ; Peggy MaUon . Ta· coma. Wash .; Marianne McMillian Arcadia Calif.; Julie Smith. Hillsboro ; Lise- Smith. Ponland ; Debbie Spauld. ing. Redmond ; Laura Standefer Tigard

Delta , Ponbod State Uo.i.ecsit'J -Oc tober 13 1974 : Diane Dumont Ponland

January 26. 19H: Cindy Comella. Ka.rin Jeosvold Sherri ll Denise Redfield Molly Sherwood , Jann Stewan. Po rtland : u o na Blanche Barnett . Toledo ; Cuhy RogelS . Sherman County

May 4 19H: Susan McReynolds Estacada

February I 1976 : Shawn Driscoll Mar ie Palmer Catherine Shelamer. Patricia Spinks. Ponland ; Kathleen Hosmer Beavenon; Mic hele Wilding , Lake OswelO

Pcoosylnnia Beta , BuckneU Uninrsiey - September 23. 19H: Cindy Black. Piusburgh :J udy Courtney, Upper St . Clair ; Claudette Donlon Westfield N ). ; Carol Kouher Bronxville N Y .; Kathy Ann McDon ald Norristown; Elizabc:th Mcinnis Harrisburg : Shelly Miller Manhe im ; Lisa Morrison Cleveland. Ohio ; Carol Mulholland Thornwood N Y .; Monique Rou White Plains. N Y .; Sheri Suer Kinnelon. N J .; Carrie Thorwanh Fon Wuh ington; Anne Ehrich Wilmington Del. ; Beuy Bell Bronxville. N Y .: Wend y Bowker Princeto n N ). ; Caref Cowan. Colu Neck, N .J .

March 17. 1976: K im Ahrendscn Rochester N Y .; C athy Luber.er Nonh Tarrytown N Y .; Beth Nelson. Mountainside. N J .; BeUC'y Williams Kinnel o n N ). ; Debbie Zon Chatham. N J

Pennsyl.-uia Gamma. OidituoD CoUe,e- May II 197) : Judy An,stade Bethleehem ; Jm Apple Northum · berland ; Carol Askham Grove Ci ty : Kacen Bdlesi. Brise-

01 ; Helen Belyea Cllliisle ; Susan Scrgeron Meriden. Conn .: Sandy Beyer Washington D C .; Denise Blee, Absecon N J .; Winkie Brcwer. Doullassville : Sharon Cory. Bridgeton . N .J .; Ma.rcia Foote . W ilmin,ton , Del. ; Jane GeNla. Vindand N J .: Carol Hanna Malone N Y .; Susan H onon, Westchester : SaJl, Huoon , lancaster ; Con · nie Kret o vich Phi1addphia ; Linda Lansman , Baltimore Md .; Dancy Loveland Bridgeto n. N ). : Orue Magee Bloomsburl : Bridget McCurdy. Bethesda Md .; Linda Rear ic k Levittown ; Heidi RolliN. Upper Saint Clair; Leisa Schindel, Bethesda Md .; Elizabeth Shdy Bloomfidd Hills Mich .; Kathy Stetler. Harrisburg ; Marianne Sulli · van . Wakefield. Mass .; Anna Voytek. Meriden . Conn . February 6. 1976 : PellY Arrison. Huntingdon Valley: Margie Edwards uymoyne ; Jo Ann Geremia. Jersey City. N J .; Debbie Shepherd Scotch Plains , N J .: Sue Snider. Doylestown ; Cheri Snyder. Man chester. Md .; Patti Wag ner oSeverna Park. Md

April 24 1976 : Donna Baldino , West End. N.).; Theresa Banik Wllsboro ; Lisa 0 ' Anucci Titusville. N.).; Susan Esposito, Bellport. N Y .; Melinda Parrington. Sum· mit . N .J .; Terri Fluhr. Wanamassa., N.J . ; Margaret Fry, Bethesda Md .; Minnie Gordon. Co:ltcsville; Gteen. Milford. Dd .; Sally Gagen, Parke.bur, : Andi Karabou Wayene Hill ; Jeri uhr York Springs ; Ruth Ann McClintock. Hughel\ ille ; Meigs Ross Newton Falls. N Y .; Anne Sadove. Ken.inltOn Md .; Linda Shuman Monronille ; Denise Weaver Vanderbilt ; Barbara Weiler Gwynedd Valley; Joyia Zapantis fredricksblU,. Va

Pconsylnnia Epsilon. Peaosylnnia State UnivcrsicyMay 7. 197) : Andrea Greenawalt. Cuenovia. N . Y .: Currie Spencer. Ardmore ; Cllolyn Biddle Carmichaels ; Laura Frutchey. Collegeville : Pamela Reuner PittSburgh ; Amy Shapiro, Fon ue. N J .; Sharlene Sieman Bethel Park ; Debra. SlUder Wen Grove : Julie Walls. Hershey

January 28 , 19 76: Debra Deutck , Suoudsbur, : Suzy Eberhart State College: Lisa Kern Allentown ; Barbara Lewis Havertown : Katherine Palmer Oswego N Y .; 8etty Sue Pasquariello . Marhon . N .J .

South Carolina Alpha. Univcl1icy of Soueh CaroLinaFebruary 8 1976 : Louie Anne Durane Swainsboro Ga .: Jodi Owamiek New Providence N ,). ; Debbie Foltz. Muhais W Va .; Matti Ford. Atlanta Ga .; SalleyGudner. Ro nake Va .; C laudia Holtzman Mo hegan lake, N Y .; Kathy Kuntz. C harleSton ; Pam Mack Co lumbia ; Mary Ann Martin , Columbia; Anne Maury Memphis , Tenn .; Linda No" is. Seneca ; Karen Petit. Greenwood : Vic ki Shumpcn Co lumbia ; Helen Smith Busctc Va .; Phyllis Smith.Jamce Spielman. Helen Stanley Columhia ; Nancy Suinc. Hagentown. Md ; Laura Weyrick PUOla Gorda. Fla .: Jan Threkeld. Hanahan

March 28, 1976: Sue Hungate. Columbia S C

South Dakota Alpha Universit}' of South DakotaJan I. 19 76: Li nda Beckw ith. Murdo : K im C uller , Siom City. Iowa : Susan Dendinler , Debra G Of$('u. Yankton : Bah Hasche Siouz Falls: Nan e), Hemmingson LcMars Iowa; Bernadette Hunger Mi u lo n : Susan Krall Mitc hdl : Lori Nelson S uzanne O ' Dea , Sioux FaJ ls: Janet Olse n , Deadwood ; Carol Peterson Fedora : Viclti Ri c hard so n Carroll Iowa ; Mary Pac Schuette. StOuJ: Falls ; Karen Selberg Rapid City : Debra Tacem Jane Sioux FaJls : Joni Williams CeOlerville

Tennessee Alpha. U niversity of Tennessee at C hall :l00011- February 7, 1976 : Mi Dori Benton, Cathy Bridgers. Nancy Cook. Lyn n Cunis, Theresa Curtis, Laun. Dav is. Brenda Deitch Corry Farnrd, Mylissa Hendnx lana Jordan, Janet Jordan. Sherr y Lewis Lisa Ludwig, Barbara McLaren, )0 Ellen Martino, J:an Shack-Iette. Kim Smith. Janeen Wright. Cha uan ooga; Mdiss:a E:non, Manchester: Maria Ma rcheS(:, Ooltewah; Candy Reynolds. Knoxville

Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt - April 13 , 197) : Mui2ln Bou rdeaull Meridian Miss.; Rebe cca Bradberry, Den ver, Co lo .: Ardon Brown. Phodx Welsh Houston, Tex .: Glenn Bush, "t12m2, Ga.; Karin Collins. Nashville ; Clay Dixon , Eufaula, Ala .: Judy Fox . Jilda Unruh, Tulsa , Okla .: Chriny Frerking. 51. Louis. Mo .; Me , Hartm a n , Tampa. Fla.: Auslin Sally Hud son. S hannon Kay, Ma co n , Ga.; Lauric McClain Dalla.s. Tex .; Karan McLellan D ow ner 's Grove, Ill .; Eliubeth Owen, Bar o n Rouge. La .; Kristi Peterson, Lisa Schilling, Boca Raton , Fla .; Randall Mo oterallo. Ala .; Cymhia Smith , Fon Worth. Tn .; Priscilla Smith. Mem phis; Thayer Wilson. C h ananooga; Caro l Woodberry , O rland o. Fla

December 6. 1975: Linda Crockett. Sheffield, Ala .; Al iso n H op kin s. Sherman Oa ks, Ca lif. ; Cindy Lake , Austin , Tex .; Leslie Parham Talbotton Ga.; Terry Peuone Mclean , Va. ; Susan Pre ss ly. Lynchburg. Va .; Laura Riedle Prosp ec t Ill .: Mugaret Robinson Atlanta. Ga .; C he ry l Stevens, Ma co n , Ga.; Ann Tho rnlon. Brentwood; Lynne Vega Fla .; Winn ing , Hun tsv ille , Ala

J an ua ry 21. 1976: Be cky Wilson Nas h vi ll e.

February 9. 1976 ' Lindsey Townq-nd , Fon Thomas. Ky

Tenoessee Gamma Un iyersity of 18 , 1975: Carol Chrisman C hattan ooga ; Andrea Dykes. Knoxville ; LisaJ o ne s. Fon Cam pbell. Ky .; Maria Nashvi ll e.

November n. 197): Susa n J. Winn, Chattanooga; Marc ia Moo re , Nashvi ll e

January 25. 1976 : Carol Bull Gap; Ellie Bryan. Valer ie Hadd oc k Att o ll ee Marie Viall. Chattanooga ; Nancy Cat hey , Colum b ia: A Rane y. Ga h anna, Ohio; Chris Royston Vanessa Anderson , Manch este r ; Virginia A S kinner , Maryville ; Lucille Andere c k Margaret Banon. Ma n a Bea rd e n Patty Renee Meadows. Rena Moo re Debbie Smith. Sandra J White Memphi s; Shawn Kiser Murph reC'Sboro: Dana Nichols. Kathy Swinea. Nashville: Mary Jadyn Payne Sa n Amonio Texas.

Delra. Memp h is State University - September 19 7): Alison Pe ck. Little Rock Ark .; Betty Musselwhite Debbie Maccaferri. Manha Stoddard. Memphis

February I. 19 76: Kim Bautisl2. San Diego. Calif.: Teresa Beckham Jackson ; Cathy Bowsher. Co lumbia ; Karen Neill. Savannah ; Barbara Dillingham . Tina Moody . Tammi D ya r Debbie Dixon. Barbara Killough Belinda Killough .Jean GaleUa Shelly Lawson. Robin Murch ison. Cheryl Rummage Maureen Burke. Memphis

Texas Alpha. University of Teus at Austin-March 6. 1976 : Kari Addington. Debbie Bndges Fitzgerald. Terri Gilch rist. Paige Linda Roberrs , Leila Shan·

THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI

non.Joei Vial, Donna Wetzc:i. Mary Wichr. Dallas ; Leigh Helen Huff Ginia McGaughy San Antonio ; Caro l Brollier Clare Broun. Cha.ille Brown. Donna Cuened, Sue Harris. Cin d y H opso n , Pat Mary McKay. S usan Peterso n . Jennifer Vietor . Houston ; Martha Bass. Brown. Martha Smith. Peggy Stocker. Fort Worth; Dorothy Campbell. Marble Fall s; Missy Cobb. Tyler; Lisa Davis. Cinday Ford Cynthia Hill Roni Tynes. Austin ; Meli.nda Haynes , Jan Stephens. Abilene ; Michele Hickey. Moll y McGannon Debbie Rasmussen Mid land : Susan Kunkel , Alney ; Peel. Conroe; C hr istie Roberts Cor pus C hri sti; Katie Wi lso n. Lake Oswe:go, O re

Texas Scla Sou thern Methodise U niversit y-April 19. 197) : Lori Os hk osh. Wis .; Laura Aycock. Mart h a Ann Bass C hattan ooga, Tenn .; Wendy Burns, Milwaukee, Wis .; Kara Lynn Eckersley. Chatham. N.J .; Ca rol Fisc her. Sp ringfield , Mo .; Libby francis. Scomdale A ri z .; Kim Frey Mary H owes. Bla ir Pedrick, Sally Shiels. SUlY Smith, Tan ey Wynne Dallas : Laura H arris, Pam Smith. Clebu rne ; Joanne Hoppe: B.allingu ; Debra Johnson. Midland : Betty Keith. POrt Arthur ; Beth Leachman, H ousto n ; Pris Lewis. Paris ; Mar y Mayfic:id. EI Pa so: Ravenhill. Marshall Mo .; Lil Robert so n , Ports mouth , Va .; Ci ndy Rohm. Indianapolis. Ind .: Sa nders New Orleans. La .; Vi c kie Slerquell. Amarillo ; Linda Summers. La Jolla Calif.: Ca ro line: Thompson, Santa Fe. N M.: Anne Tshudy. Shawnee Missio n Kan .; Jan Weller. Ky

Texas Gamm:., Teus Tech -S eptember I}. 1915: Kelly McBride Wi chita Falls ; Lynne Stebb in s. Dallas February 28, 1976. Dorinda Babb. H o lle:y Smith. Tyler : Leigh Bennett Melanic Thornton. San Antonio ; C he sshir. Debbie McFarland, Erin Sasser. Amarillo: Debbie Davidson. Pau la Lowe. Arlin,ton ; Cathy Dillow. Fort Worth; Kathy Duckworth. Debbie Jones, Shannon Lile. T racey Mc Millan Jennie Malouf Nancy Tucker, Amy White . Le slie Young . Lubbock ; Meredith Fry. Karen Hook Peggy Moo re. Terah Murphy. Houseon ; Ann Heggem. EI Paso ; Cindy Hinkle Susan Cindy Weigand. Cathy Smith. Dallas; Tanya Kent Canyon; Katie Lanham. Waco, G lenna Moscari. Loretta Mosca ri. Longview: Carolyn Page. EI Dorado ; Julie Skylstad, Fort Stockton ; Marianne Tay lor. Abilene ; Jani Tope. Midland : SUli Wilson. Lu lin g, Vicki Youngb look. Pampa ; Susan Graham. Amandale Va

Texas Delta Texas C hrinian U niyersity -lni tiated September 13, 1915 : Teri Balcer Austin ; Diann Tavender , Fort Worth; Carroll Devine San Antonio ; Cindi Bewkes St Loui s. Mo February 21 , 1976 : Mary Foster. Linda Trimmer Arlington ; Cindi H olt. Sally Lucas June Naylo r Becky Peters, Kristy Roben.s Dallas ; Denise Drake. Terri Warson. Fort Worth; Liz Martin . San Antonio ; Chesley Wynne. Tyler; Kim Willen. Davis, Calif.; Lisa Tosh . Elmhurst. Ill .; Pan Wells. Hutch inson, Kan.; Liz Brown Naplt-s , Fla .; Kathy Spu rgei on. Nashv ille Tenn .; Karin Magnuson Oak Brook. III .; Julie: Blankenship. Oklahoma City. Old.a.; Mimi Ridgfic:Jd. Conn.; Angie Schneider, St. Louis. Mo .; and Mary Estes , Wichita K.aa

Ut.ab Alpha , Uni.ersiry of Utah-April 26. 1915 :

Bruce. Anne Warburton Jill Wrathal SaJt Late City; Kdly Ka stlc:r Raton , N M.: Becky Robcru. Evans· ton , III. ; Ann Vubttk Pasadena. Calif

February 6, 1976: Terri TS2g2Cis Cindy Gordon Judy Conkling , Martha Martin , Mary Jane Johnson Lori Kinney. Salt Lake City; Kelly Breidenba ch. Herm osa Beach . Calif.; Bcuy Leach , Mary Leach. Marquette Mi c h .; Donna Malis La Habria Calif.; Cynthia Fadel. Bountiful; Kay Neal. Dallas TCI .; Mtlanic Rutherford Palatine Ill. ; Liz WatsOn. Evannon, III .; Ann Corwin. Fargo N D .: Kathy Wolfe King of Prussia Penn .; Ann Veris. Wilmctte. Ill ; Dede Gray Rancho Palos Verdes , Calif.; Cindy Hall, Great Falls Mom .; Kathy Kr ognes.s , long Lake Minn .

Vira:inia Gamma. Colle,e of William and Mary - April n . 197) : Cheryl Bamen Harrie:t Love: Danville: ; Franus Day Mdissa Dozie:r. Martha Fre:n che:ne: Robin Wamsle:y. Richmond ; Fran Farmer Franklin ; Susie: Forbes Jan Pe:gram, De:bbie: Thompson Che:a.sape:ah ; Liz Gusne:r. Manilon , Ohio : Missy Hanre:ny , WiJljamsburg ; Julie: Haydon , Marie: Jacobson Ale:xandria ; Emily Huns id:e: r Gle:nside:. Pa .; Sarah McCray , Evansville: Ind .; Mary Phillips . Norfolk ; Robin Marshall . Lou Wample:r , Pulaski ; Many Smith Pat Shdl Allison White: , Winston -Sale:m N C .; Michde: DuPrie:st , Arlington January 2). 1976 : Mary Cavagne:ro. Springfidd ; Lori Griffin Suffolk April 1). 19 76: Cathy Alle:n , Rocky Mount N C .; Susan Anthony. Williamsbur, ; Nancy Antle: Bay City. Mich .; lynn Bre:wste:r Arlington ; Donna Cle:me:nu. Ale:xandria ; Lisa Cross , Wilmington , Dd .: She:ryl Duff, Mary Sue Estes Janine ieter Richmond ; Joan Fabrizio. Bue:na Vista : Page: Farle y. Susan Slaydon. Martinsv ille: ; De:bbie: Hodge: Springfidd : Robe:rta Johnson We:St Point ; Jan Labe:rtc=aux Be:thle:he:m Pa .; Mdissa Larson. Dave:nport. Iowa ; Laraine: Mine:tre:e: Pe:te:nburg ; Dianne: Murphy Ringwood N ). ; Elizabe:th Oakle:y W i nne:tka Ill. ; Nancy Parrish Norfolk ; Susan Sage:r Winchnte:r ; Cha rlotte: Sharp. Robersville:. N C .; Mary Ann We:me:. Bedford .

VCtmont Bcts. Ua.it'erucy ofVctmont-ApriI20 197) : Donna Austin Addison ; Eileen Mahaney Burlington ; Laura Olsen Ea.st Highgate ; Lisa Sanorcili. Bane ; Janct Callahan. Pride's Crossing. Mass .; Margaret Dahme Berwyn , Pa .; Mary Ellen Pilling Narberth Pa .; Bonnie Weber Aurora. Ohio; Pamela Eschbach PaJos Heighu. III .; Rachel Meredith. Simsbury Conn February 18 1976: Janice Cauchon. Susan Delaney BurlinltOn ; Vieloria Hicks Norwich ; Louise King. Randolf; Deborah Lewis Woodstock ; Susan Thoma.s Orwell ; Anne: Trask Montpelier ; Mary Katherine Towle Richford ; Marla BlauSlein Lynnfidd Ma.ss .; Janet Bunce West Hartfo rd Co nn .; Jane Dickey. North Haven Co nn .; Celia Dondes West Hartford , Conn .; Robin Soden. Wolcott. Conn .; Elisabeth Hawkey Ossining N Y .: Barbara Johnston Fulton , N Y .; SaJly Stoutenburg Fayetville , N Y .; Pamela Reisenweaver Conynlham. Pa .; Cynthia Urban. ArlinltOn. Va .; Anne Lewis. Xenia. Ohio; Mary Fae Griffith , Grosse Pointe Mich .; Jc=an Ryan Monterey Park , Calif

Virsinia Delta. Old Dominion Univc:ni t y- January II. 1976: Karen Ackerman Jane Babilon Donna Collins. Linda DeBlaker Deborah Raunig. Virginia Be:ach ; Michelle Kuhn. Manassas; Kim Pritcheu , Hampton ; Caro lyn Zimmer Falls Church; Kathleen Gainey. Germany .

Vi"inia Epsilon. Unit'enitJ of VifJinia -April 12 197) : Beverly Burch. Arlinston Heighu III .; Lisa Bye:rly Lynchburg ; Eileen Cava naugh Debra Freeman. Kd -Ann Sheldon Patricia Unkle Fairfax ; Cheryl Clemens Newport News : Ann Davidson. Falls Church; Patri cia Feathe:rstone. Rochester. Mi ch .; Cynthia Gatton Rockford III .; Susan Gibson, Nashville Te:nn .: Cathaine Gillingham, Scotch Plaines, N.J .: Jane Gray. Virginia Beach ; Lynne Hanni Fort Lauderdale , Fla .; Debra Hoffman. Theresa Link Nancy McDonnell Alezandria : Elizalxth Pemberton Lewis Culpeper; Anne Mcintosh. Roanoke ; Jennie Ovrom. Keosauqua. Iowa ; Kathryn Springle:, Chesapeake: ; Janet Ste:ck , Latrobe Pa .: Gale Stevens. Chagrin Falls. Ohi o: Dana Te:itelman Norfolk ; Deborah Wi.lley. Springfidd Alumnae: Initiues-April 12. 197) : Pame:la Chambc:rla i n. Charlottesville: Roberta Hunt. Charlonesville ; Edna McFall . Powhalan . Septe:mber 14 197) : Marluerite Warr Tappahannock February 29 1976 : Becky Conley Jacksonville Fla .; Karen Dahl Wilm ington. Del. ; Kim Gunn Fairfax ; Pamela Owen, Alexandria ; Linda Smith Falls Church

Washinston Beta. Washln,lon Srate UniversiryFebruary 29, 1976 : Terri TOfS<"th Laurel Farrar Breme:rton ; Sheryl Rae: Farr , Boise. Idaho; Julie Repp. Colfax: Cusandn. Warner. Co nnell : Jennifer LeBrun. Edmonds ; Margaret Bennen Great Falls, Mont .; Cuherine Va..il. Cindy Waldemar. Lynden ; Eile:en Amon Mercer Island ; Sally Mcfaul Pullman ; Suzanne Maltby Olympia ; Sheri Jones Jill Snllia, Seattle ; Karyn Driscoll, Nancy Salt. Kuhleen Tanaka Spokane ; Dorothy Jacobs. California : Sandra LeDoux Nanette: ScarpeJlj Vancouver ; Mary Lou Libbey Vashon Island ; Andrea Arteel Marla Samuelso n , Yakima ; Karla Grubb. Sunnyside .

West Vi'1inia Alpha West VifJinia UniYersitJOctober 11 197): Patti Barnes. Rice ', Landing Pa .; Ci ndy Butcher Lisa Gerwig. South Charle:ston ; Cindy Etter Wellsburl ; Rita Frazier. Maria Mancini. Morgantown ; Jeri Grimm Vienna ; Dana Sharp , Cha.rlenon February 8.1976 : Barb Alezander Mo rlant own; Cindy Amul o v Shinnston; Alisa Barkey, Pam Harris. Charleston ; Chris Bucher , Columbia Pa .: Cindy Crockett Piusburlh. Pa .; Margaret Farrell. Patty Tyson HUDlinlton ; Kelly Ford Lcwisburl ; Caro lyn Moms , St Albans : Mary Anne Yosch2k. Greensburg Pa .: Cathtrine: Graham Summit N.J

Wisconsin Gamma LaWf'Cnce Univcrsity-May 4 197) : Kay Barron , Sue Ba.snik MI Prospect III .; Dianne Coch rane Springfield, Ill .: Jean Doullas. Pewaukee ; Dorothy fisher Cedar Falls. Iowa : Jeanne Geninler. Racine ; Kris Kosloske . Fond Du Lac ; Betsy Nelson . Evan sv ille ; C indy Palma Oshkosh; Liz Richter. Minneapolis. Minn .; Sue Rosenthal Washington D C

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Offi cers

APPOINTED NATIONAL OFFICERS

FORNER GlAND 'RESIDENTS

AIK': W.:bC"rJobn.on ( Mn Irwin T ) CoutUI}' Club Dr , C lrmd Vallrr , Calif

Dorothy We..,c, MOfI.n (Mil KeD! It.) 801 218 PeN , NE 68421

S&n.hj.M 'I.ubon VanUK ( Nn HOJVtj.) 3401 nth W"I , Api )20 Snnk Wash 911 99

OFFICERS EMERITUS

Grand 'raick , E triu,_MUlinne Itcrd Wild <Nn 202. IklmoOi Rd • N W ,. Wuh.",too D C 20009

Gn.nd Tl1:'atu"" Eauritv.t-OI,YIl Smith Moore ( Nn Henl'}' Jr) .610 Pine 51 PO 80_ Tu.,"'n • Tn 7HOI

GlAND COUNCiL

GDlld Padul -Ebubelh Turner On (Nn J GCN"dOl'l) 614, 5 E 281h PonJand Ore 97202 Grand Vi« ,rnidCc lu of C.aka -FfflIa Stafford Schurk r (Mn 'uu) ,.42 Normandr ",ye M(mph'l , Tltnn JlI1 7

Gtand Vi« ,raidc., of Allfllnn Barbara Sandi O lkD <Nn Jim" C) 3096' Clullon e_ , VIIIIIC , OhtO uo

C d Vice 'raidul of Phib.athropia-Jeall W,nh. SC'OCI (loin Jon) 1186 Ccda rwood 0, . Mor.i • • C.ltr

Gf3nd hcordinl SKm.ry - Anncnc Mlt c- hcll Mdls (loin Jack ) 2121 ""HldIC Dr Blrmlnlh.m AL ))2 16

Gf3nd Conupodt.1 BI.lChcr PoUoc:k (Mn 0 Edwl.d) 269 Nooh._ld • O.Yloo OhIO 0419

Graad Gard., (Nn G A) H Grot.enor SI Athens OhIO 4)701

N.lionaJ DMpIe-LuaIe Johannc:MCn IOC'II (loin COIoInuyClubDr .• Pbocnur AIII 1)014

muCTORS or Alu,.uc: Ad.i." Nu ch ell Nlih (Mn J. ck) 2121 Vcmidlc Dr.• Bllmmlh.m. AI. ))216

Dir«tor or AlulD nu ProlnlDl-E mily lobinson Kunde (loin M,,..ln A j ))0 01 _. PII!Sbullh P. 1)216

Dir«eor or Ch.plc-t HouK ClKpOfIuoD._EIIUbe,h Black Lenderm (loin. E H) IJl4 H.l kroft Lanc Yorit P, 1740)

Oll'ettor of Membenhip- Sh.rDn Smu h ' ree (loin Slncn J ) 9)11 0, FI W.yne.lnd 46104

Oil'eCtor or UodftJMu.tc: Acti.ilia-Oorl' Brown f,wccII (loin W E ) 2216 EI De Oro Dr Cbrw.lc-t Fia H116

Secruary or the Alu••ae fOSlc-t Parter INn JOKph B • Jr ) 24 SloncndlC Clttk: Durbam N C 2710)

BUDGET AND FiNANCE COlnUlTEE

EdilOf of The AIIOW _MIIII," SlmJ)'On Ford ( Mrs Wllh.m JI) 268 UndelYood Dr • N W Ad,nl• • GI ) OHI

NIUOR.I fll.lernir, HI"orilll -Jean Orr Oon.khon (Mn l H ) 1116 W Allowhnd Place StllIWllet Okil

SopenltOl or CII .peer HilloricI-Jc.nncue SlIDptOn lobc:m (Nn lKhlld A ) 1674 Lonrood Dr Buon Rowac LA 70.01

Nllloo.1 Coa.c1uion GuOde-J.nc H,mm.1II Wilier (Nn G I) 411) Cres.wood Dr Lillie lock Ark 72207

SPECIAL OffiCERS

Tf3.clinl Gndu'le Couluelon-Blrb.n Henlcn '" JOin O'Br n PI Bell Phi Cenlnl OffKe 7 730 C.rondelet Suite .In 51 J..oul.l No 6)10)

Plrii.mcntari -C. ltlc ·••he MeNlir Blount (Mrs l J) 77 12 PlChrd N E Albuquerque NM 17110

PI BETA PHI CENTIAL OfflC£ AND NAGAlJlIIE AGENCY

DII'Cao,-SIU, Petty Schulenburl (loi n Ralph E ) PI Bell Ph. Cenlnl Offl("e 7710 Clrondelet. SUlle JB. 51 LouIS. 1040 6}a0) fin.ncial Dirft"lor- Oorothy M.yne Campbell (Nn O.,.oth,) p, Bel. Ph. Centnl OffKe 7 7)0 C.rondelel Suite In 51 Loul.l MO 6J10)

IESOURCE CONSULTANTS

Ku sh MI H Di.nne Philhps. L.r.yenc Dr Col umbu s OH 4}2l0 fnlemily Oriuluio. - Kllh..,n fOfd Vonck (Mn )C£rn:y It) ))49 CMler Milt Line Ind pohs IN 46226

Edontio 1 Earichmenl-Laun.Judd 19 Buckanlhlm 01 • AUIOf. , IL 60>0< Herill,e .nd Dcnlopmelu -Llun. Allen Bll'lidln (Nn Mike) 1624 Glen Echo II.d Nuh.iIle TN )721) Phil thlV pin-)ln COlin Dlnnon of Sludenl Penonnel Ind"n. Me", o",1 "nlnn Innm )0 BloomlnllOft IN 47401

NAT IONAL BOARD Of TRUSTEE f UNDS

Chainnaft _Ve m.h SICWln Girdner (Mn G A ) )) Gr05Yeoon 5, AdlCnI OH4)701 »nhpne 1'11.1""'" " lMn. Honce J -I l)th WCM Api )lU Seattle WA9II199

Grpha O IOl.lrlte Coenm (MD Andrew C) 72) N So. • • LttleChute WI )4140

Eilubnh Turner Orr (Mrs J Gordon) 5 E 21d! St Ponb.nd On: 97202

Ebubnh BlId: Lc:ndtnMn (ND E H ) m4 HlIkro£t Lane York PA 1740)

Standing Committees

Cbairmaa_Vcmah Stt-wJ.n GWncf (Nn GA ) )) Gronanon

Frcd. Stlfford Schuyler ( loin Petcr ) )142 NOI"m.nd, Aft Memphl.l Tenn J'117

Barb.n SlndS Obcn (Mn Jim" Cbnl00 B.y VIII.,c atuo 44140

CA NAOIAN PHlLANTHIOPIES CO N rTTEE

Ch.i.mJ -Monic. Houlhlon Mluhcl! ( Nn I E ) 2Z2 Ch.pl CraKnl TOfonto OnllllO IoUP 184 Cao,adl u-offtcie .embcr-Gnnd VICe Pm.denl or Phrllnlhropan: Jnll Wlrlhs Seon ( Nrs Jon) 1186 Ced.."ood Dr.• Monl', Calif 94,,6

THE C HAIN -Emil, lot"nlO" Kunde (Mrs 10411"\'1" A ) ')U Dr Pinsbut,h PI 1)216

CONVENTION CO MMmu

Ch.ina -Jo-n MacW.IIi lulM"iI (Nn JlmCl) ()U Quebec: A" Nonh Mmncapold NN ))427 Hotpifali'J -E"I, n Hobpn T«:rcn (Wn ltehard F ) nOI KeUol A.e South Ed.n• • NN ))424 le,istntioa - E1ouc Todd HethDd (Nrs P W ) 11119 Pike Bums.llle NN )))J 7

EMMA HA IPER TURNEl NENOIUAL fUNDS CONMmEE

C hlinD.a _Iuth Wllh.mt HlnKn (loin. PII.II) 304 Sweelbnlt 0, Itehmond VI 2J2n

Nin. Belle Green D.mc ( Mrs W,.II E ) 1000 1)th Aft • North 51 Pelenburl Fl. MI f,J Nlly fl"lncn Plrltey 629 WIUI. 0, Lou".dle. Ky 40206

u-offtrio member _Gn nd Vice Pm.dent of Phll.nthropies: Jun WlI1h. Scon (Mrs Jon) 1116 Cedlrwood Dr • Monll Cali 94))6

EXTENStON COMNnn.1E

Ch.lrm.a_N.IKY Blucher Pollock {MD 0 Edward) 269 Nooh.1CW ld DI,lon O ht o 4)419

Ernesune G.tt Ohlson ( Mn lobe" D ) 1925 p.rkSlde A.e HillsboWUlh , CA 94010

EXTENS ION IESEAltCH COM MITTEE

Ch.inD Hclen Boucher Oil (Mn C.rr E ) )1)4 Hllnwonh Rd Co lumb OH 4U21

8unICr OOUI __ (loin HarQ 72) 1I.h St Bouldel CO .0302

Jo H_r Sudduth ( loin 0 f ) nOJ 46th 51 lubbod: , TX 7941)

AlUMNAE CO NMrITEE FOI CONnNUING EDUCAnON <",me Chllfmln (or 'ppllCAtion blink )

a.. -Allcen A,lcswonh Well.n (Nn WtUu.m N .) 1212 ltd Aft N . Seluk. WA 91109

P:auhne Hsckell Burns (Nn EM) 2101 Oidord ltd • NtdlSOn. WI )) 70)

Lindsley fllnham SIClrued (MD John P) 716 Mynlc A" Tertlce Pin OH 4)174

d vi« Prrtfdear o( Philanthropin ca off.ao mtmba: )un wirth. StOlt (Nn JOft) 1116 0, , Mon,. , CA 941)'

PlOVINCE COOIOINATOas fOI nATEINITY EXClUENC!

Dinno! 0( Uadt'1ndollt Ani itin d Clla.i.rm -Dord B,ow"

F.wern (Nn '" E ) 2116 EI Dc: Oro Dr. CksrwllU , Fl. 33)16

Alpha-Jenn. Dorn Oldracld (loin Dnw:l) 19 EII o"h Aye , H e CT06'11

.''I-Judilh frIend Snohm (Mrs _'lui) 704 Brid,n .d Ch,ppaqUI , NY 10)14

GUllm.-Cbrc Wd,zt! Den (Mn Roben _ Jr ) 1633 W • ..:d,.. Glad· _,ne , PA 19031

Ofiul-D,ane Ahnfeh Hu,htt ( loin F N ) 206 Ran50m ltd Winn o nS.h:m , Ne 21106

[p.iloll - MiJs lind. 1-hnoin,. 1909 Hardr 5, , Cln lcr. Fl HH' au-Sulnle Ltmmon Cieorlt' (loin Rabat H) I Carol , Fran.I;hn MI480l)

Eo-M.ry Ann MahllK')' (M., )OKph A ) 1798 WYlIl'Idone Rd , CoNmbus , OH 4H12

Thna-lanch H ICks Brc.kr (Mr.s Bryan) 2)80 Stotqbrook lane

FnmIr:J'n , IN46I,H

IocI-}.ne Alph. (M.., ) 1))0 Co lonial Rd Memph is , TN J8117

Kappa-S,hil M.n, Chnlm.o (104.., 10beR) )162 Adrienne Dr , JlckJOn , MS J9212

lambcb_M.,.., T,U'" Tlmmcke (MI'I M E ) 9)1 Churcil St ., Bdou , WI))HI

Ih-Ek.nor Hou,hlla GuefUlc (Nn R J ) 90' NofWood , McitOK

P.ttr;, IL 60160

H.-Doroth, Nebco Huner (Nn Jlma H , ) 2016 S 9111 51., Om.h • • NE 61124

Xi-MIJI Anita S".ln , 1310 E Nonh -19 , S.lin. , KS 67401

OmiUOIl-Mn FklCher Lord , Jr , 40 51 AndKW" , ulde lod , AR 72207

Pi-Kul( AJilnJOfl Hcd: (Nn Wm A ) 2602 Terrlee , Midl.nd , To: 79701

I.ho-hhrtr B.",laichic (Nn R, W ) 20J4 S Moline W". Oeonr , CO 10])2

Si,m.-M.ry Beth O."ld_ Gnh.m (Nn Joho) 2490 W.lker Lane , S.lt Lake Cit" UT 84117

TIII_P.I Friend Cooke (MI'I Wilt ) 1)911 S E 242nd Pl., Kent 'CV A 9IOJI

UptiLo.-' Phil.) , )ohnJOn 2666 SW Visn An ., Portl.nd 01 9720 1

Pbi-M ine Clyde Goldblldll (Mn H , L.) In, StIOouch Dr Pu.· den • • CA 91107

HOLT HOUSE COMMlTIEE

Ch.lna'.-J.n Papke Land", (10111 )oho) 2240 S W 11th Sr , On Moinel IA '031)

Seclftuy-Helen LofqulJI Ouohn::k (M.., JOkpb ) 1000 Mah 1t Rd ., Wilmette , IL 60091

Trns'llrn NIJI Viol. Clileloo 201 N Oak Park A e , Oak P.ttr; IL ..,.,

SliduiAmt Edilor-Mu"n:1 Pemh<-rto n NdCiooc, (N"' J A .) }OI OdDC' Or , Columhll, MO 61201

Mo"olltll lepc'Qellracift'-Shuk, Mortow' Ind (MI1 J.mel E ) 1020 £ Bro.d " Monmolilb. IL 61462

Ea lr.do Du:mbcr GnlDd Vin Prntderu of PtulanthroplCS; Jnn Witth Scou ( Mn jOfl) 1116 Ced.rwood Or , 10101'1,' , C.11f 94')6 AddfCS,f; Holt Houx , 402 E hi , MoemOUlb , IU 61462 Hotle Mn, Bnul.h Shlnolield Hou..,; 10 ' 00 A N , 10 12 ,00 noon .od 2 ' 00 P M 104 :00 P III cd • d.,. B, 'ppolntmenl 5.1 Sun ho hd.,.

HOUSE 01lECTOI COM MITTEE

Dircaor of AJIIIII e Ad iaory eo ;uea d CItat,..,. Aonel1e Mir ( heli Mills (Mrs jack) 2121 Vcstrid,e Dr , Bltmlnlham , All ))216

IDEA BANK: COMMITTEE

Ouimwl M B.rban.l.ant-n , 80.660 DKkll1fOn. NO ,8601 Aunit! Tn 1In9

COMMI'rrU ON INTEI.M WenOHS

£lecl"•• c-diPIOt'-Jaoe loth f.1lS1 (Wn. N_III I ) 16 NOI ' mand, Rd Lllrle- lock , AR 72207 C o( Tdk" ' Co•• iuee--Jn.n lanshouom Kan (NI1 DrUl 5 ) 72 Jumll'e SI Oen ct , CO 10220

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

Ch.irm.n-LucdJc NcCrillj, I,land (Nrs Jobn) 3470 E Ke-nOld:, A e , Oen«r , CO 10209

M,ra Dep.lml lelmer (Mn Willl.m E., Jr ) 429 NC"Wto"n Rd Ber· yn , PA 19)12

LOAN fUND COMMllTEE

Chaim.n - S.II, Murph , Morril (10411 O id) 528 M.rblchetd L.ne Wl1nur Creek , CA 94591

Miry IlIhd Ric:nh Brium.n ( Mrs 10,) 9 19 Oli'e 51 , Yuba Cit" C.lif 9'991

M.II.rer Bollm.n Wesl (Mrs Kirb"Jr ) 1000 Lon,rid,e Rd Oakland. CA 94610

E.-omcio Member_Cn nd Vice Presideol of Phil.n thropin : )etn Wenhl SeOCt (Nn Jon) 1116 Ced.rwood Dr , Mora,. o. C&lif. "',,,

MUSI C COMMITTEE

Chairmao_M.,., S"'RIOn Enlel (Mrs o.le) 2304 " l04th , LC"II"ood K.n 66206

M.ry J.ne 10K )ohnlO n (MI1 o"'ld) 24)3 S 11th St , Ahilene , TX 7960'

NOMINATING CO MMITTEE

C"'nUl-Shirk, Jones M.no (Nrs lobe-n E ) 6 Wal 2hl SI HUlchlnlDn , K.n 67)01

p" FisclJohn (Mn Philip) 223) 38th PI. £151 , SCltUc , WA 91112

Miry T'II&n Timmeke (NI1 M E ) 931 Chunh SI ., 8cloit , W )3511

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL CO MMI'rrU

Anow-mont Board of Co e-mors Cbl irmlJl M.,., He len Terry Hollid., (Mrs )'lIn W ) 17 EI Cer· rno , San Mueo, CA 94402

Co·Ch.irman _Miss S.nh luth Mullis , 190 S Coloni. 1 Homes Adanll , G. )0)09

5«m.,., - Jun Sorom Mills <Mrs Philip, ) r ) 20)1 Oakle" Topd. , KS 66604

Tfnlurw Vcmah StC'fl'lO Gardocr (Mrs GA ) n GfOI Vernon SI Athcns, O H 4"01

CouMII Conlin MeMber - Grind Vier Praident of Phibnthtopla

jC"lln Wirth. SeOtt (10411 Jon ) 1186 Ced.rwood Dr ., Nonp , CA ", ,,6

Melllhcl1 of the Bo.rd : Nur )ean fo kr (NI1 JarDn) 141' H.mhn Valier Dr Houslon , TX 77 090

"hn.n G Heard 217 Andenc:n Dr , Knonilk Tenll ) 7920

Eleanor BUlhneli ( Mrs Georlc f) ) 11)0' RI1'Crhdk Dr , Temple Terrace , fL H617

Hekn Anderson Benj.mln C ) O nb, Hills , It I , Boll I n, Glthnhur, TN ) 77 )'

Dr Lun Odland , CoUe,e of Home Econom," , UOI ersu, ofTen neuce Keo a/Ie Tenn 1791 6

Caroline Mills Riddle (loin O D )r ) Arrowmonl , Boa ,6 7. G,,· bnhur" TN ) 77 )'

Hden Deppe Vo llm.r ( loin JOkph E • JI ) loB f.lf O.b , 51

Lou., Mo 6 ) 124

Public: Reill io n. E!c.n or B Lehner (hln GCOfJC , f J) 100) River · hdl l Dr , Temple Te.race FL 3)61 7 Slid , 1( 1'''e. Ind rile your Alumnae P,o"in<e P'u nl

Admini.uslDt of Amt"1lI01l1 .lId Arrowcnfl _Carolioe Mill., liddle(hln 0 D , )r) Ano monl , Box 56 7, G.lIlObul" Tenn ) 713'

AITO_mOIlI Schoo l o( Ans d elllfu-hlari.n G Heud DUeflor

80. ' 67. G lthnhur, Tenn 3 77)1

An'O"(nfl SIIop - Box ))4 Gadinhur" Tenn )713a

National Panhellenic Conference

NPC Chl""II , "n·77 i (Ddu Zna)-Wn Ioh<-rt L

MeKeelllOfl , " 17 S 741h Eur Aft ., Tulsa , Okla 7414,

NPC Sec:fttWJ' 1975 n 1tc:•• I (FlU Ih) WI1 W f W !.U.utmto o Jr , 9 20 N fOller Dr , Buo n LA 70106

NPC TnuwIW, 1975 77 Iic-•• n.. (Jtapp. DdraJ- W Wlnlll( Nac Pns OC t 6)1 S KcbpooSI • Spoacfirld , hlo 6 ,.,..

PI lien I'tu Dacpe- Laacik JohatuJcxn lOCI. (MIS Pwl M ) 1)8 N

Country C luh Dr Pbocnll: AZ UOl4

PI Ie" P 1M AIICflllle-P.u iUI Johnton Sdi eDlOo (Nrs 101 H .)

I I 4 C b , CenlCf, KS 6 7"'2

Pi In. 'hi Z.d Akerule_Sb.lOD Smith (WI1 SICl'C-OJ.) 9 )11

Woodst n:.m Dr , FI lV.,nc , IN 46&04

PI kI. Phi Jrd AltCCllate - Ehuh<-lh TurK. Orr (W" J Gordon) 614'

S E 21th , Po nlilnd , On: 9 720Z

The Roll of Chapters

Thc foliowlDl lIelOl aK Il.o:n In sequcnce Namc of chaptel d.IO: of I" o:subhlhmelll ; Dlmc of Ibc colie,t 01 UnlnmlJ. ch'plel addn: ; pt"e lJd eol of 1M chapcrl; ch'lrman of 1M Alumnae Ad\'1$01'J' Comlllilice wllh btl adtirnt

ALPHA 'IOVINCE

Prc.ide.I - Jo,U Tell HosfOl'd ( Mn C S.) 211 IId,evlC'W Id ' unceIon NJ 0')40

Coanenicul Alph. (194) Un,'feRIIY ofConn«ucut PI Bela Phi No 1461 Siorn Rd SIOln Conn 0626'; Lynn PandlK Sheila Punon Ludd, (Mn Wm) 14 7 Hlmp lon CI NeWItt,lon , CT 06111

M.ine Alph. (1920) UnlvcnllY of Milne ; SomcfKl H.Il , Olono. M.IDe 0044 7J. Jennifer 5mnh Tra cy 810nlOn BI,lIey (Mn J 5) In fOletl Avc .• Bln,ol , ME 04401

M:unehllll:IQ Alp'" ( 1196) B0510n Ullivently ; 160 B.y Statc Id 801 )16.' BOllon , !roh OUI' , Cyn,h;. Hu(h , Mn A Richard Chlln lelb , 20 liver Glcn Id , Wellcsley MUI 02181 Nova $colil Alphl (1934) D.lhou$Ie UnlvenllY D.lhou.tt Studtnl Union Bid, • 61)6 Unrnntty Awe .• H.1ifu Nova SCO IIi B]H HJ2 , C.n.d" Donn. '.ns ; Vil,m Gill O'Con nell ( Mn T W ) 1168 D.lhOl.lslC 51. H.ltl"u N 5 , C.nad.

BETA ,IOV INCE

Prc.idelu -Jant McMte.ken Whitney (Nil I L) 199 KenKtI Id ManhUKI NY 11010

Ne.- Yo'" Alph. ( 1896) SyracUK Uruunlly ; 210 Wainul Place sy,.. (UK. NY 1)210 fnlKCf' Wallh ; Mn J L Archie , )01 St.ndlSh 0, SyncUK NY U224

N_ Yon. G.mma ( 1914) St Unl'fCntly : 21 lomoda 01 , C.nlon , N Y U617 ; C.tbl«n NcGrath

N_ Yon. DrIll ( 19 19) Cornell Um.ently, no Tflphammn Rd ., Ithaca , N Y 148)0 K.ft"n 101 Hasby ; Nn DI d Kidd 1610 Elhs Hollow Rd Ithaca N Y uno

VCI"DIO.I Beta (1898) Unlvcnny or VClmonl )69 S PtOlp«l SI • But· hnllon , VI 0).401 ; Donn. CO lda S.ndn Wynne Lltble ( loin J , .) RFD '2 Hrdlero_ Dr • SlKlbullie VT 0)482

GAM N A PI OV INCE

Prc.id co l -Do nna WlCcrous fleck ( Mn a "kI D )" CICf'dicld ltd Wilmln,lon , DE 19110

M.rylilld Bee. ( 1944) Unlvcntly of Maryland : 12 Fralcrnity Row Col· klC Park Md 10741 ; hwua Grandle Constance frycr ReI:'( (Mn Koben 8) 4721 Sed,cwi(k 51 , N W .• Wuhm,lon. 0 C 20016 i. Ben (1 59) ) Bu ( knell UnwerlU), 8 0'" C·2949, Bud orll UnlvrnllY. Lcwllbul" PI 178]7 ; Harric t Edclm.n ; Mn ThomalM Mllel. It 0 1 Lew is bull , 'a 17817

Penn.yl oi. GI.QIIDI (19())) Dte.klruon CoIle,c 60 W Pomrret 80. 671. DKktnlOn Colle,e Carlis lc , Pa 1701) : Barblra J.ne Thlrp , AIKe Le,kl flowcr (Mn GUlla. Jr ) 2)1 '17 Sowth 51 .• Carluile ,. 110n

Pe081,1"811 Eptiktn (19H) PennJ,lvallla Stilt Unl'enuy. ) HKllcr H.II Unlvcntly P.n. P• 16802 ; SInh Curnc ; hh, l.m S Wcllm, Io n (Mn AN .). 312 S Buc.khOl.lISI , SQIC Colle,e P. 16101

DELTA 'IOVINCE

're.idenl Donn. Smtih Chase ( Nn J K ) 111 7 Scvrnlh 51 Mound.· vtllt W V 26041

Nonh Cat-olill a Alpba (1921) UmvenilY of Nonh Clrollnl 109 Hllbhorou,h 51 • Ch.pel HIli N C 27) 14 Buff Wick ; SU$1n Cowtll Link (hln It C ) 620 Brrch Tr« CI Chapel HIli N C 27)14

Nonh Cat-oli •• Beta (19))) Duke Un''fenlt)' ; BOIl 7096 Dukc Unlver· Slty Durham NC 27707 ; Linda Jane lehl ; Susan Penons lobell ( loin '.ul A ) 72] Andenon SI Durham N C 27706

ViI-,i.i, Gam m l ( 19n) CoUe,e of William and Mary ; PI Bell 'hi Houte: lte.hmond Id .• WIUtallUhul' V • HII) Ochonh Suc McCncken ; Mary E Smith Sadlcr (Mn W 5 ) 108 Gilley 0, WiI· hamlbul, Va H II)

Viraioia D ell ( 19')) Old Dominion Univenity : IH2 W 491h 51 • Nor· folk , V. B)ot , Susan K Wason : Buky Mccktns G05horn (Mn H L.) 11)3 Hurl Ave ChCUprlke VA 2Hl)

Vira:ioia Ep6i»o -U nl¥enlt)' ofVII,inll 1)09 Gnd, Avc .• Charlou", 'filk VA 22901 : Jcnnlc O ,om ; C.,ol COlneli u Nitmon ( Nn IKhard) 1719 Concold 0, .• Charlotte ille VA 22901

W'CR Vi"i.i. Alpha (1918) West VII,IDII Unl.cnuy ; 1491 UntVenllJ An MOI',.nlown W V. 26)0); M. ryJ.nt" Galll,het; N.ney Lol'c lowc ( Nn AM ) )270 Colhns Fcrry Id MO(,.nlown WV 26)0) Wal Vitti"ia Ga."1 ( 1968) Bcth.n, P 0 8011 m. Bethan , Colle,c Beth , W V, 160H Lalte. TR'_ ; hhr,.rel Hlmn,too Ait Meyn ( Mn DIYIIl») 2 ald,cwGOd A.e Whee"nl W V. 26003

EPSILON PlOViNCE P'raidHl - N.nu Hcpcl WI", ( Mn WI ) Lake Albury. )0) Dow Coun. Gt«n Spnn,s Fb. 12043

flondl Alplu (191) StntOn Uru.enny: &os 1l)7 Su:uoa Ulunnn,. Dt-Land Fb 32720: hbn, Barry ; Judy Jurko\'1C M((;llIum (N n Jobo S .) 1600 E NIDI\CIOtI Deland fb 12720

Florida Beta (1921) Florida SlalC Un"cniIY; )19 W Jcffcnoa TIUI' halKe: , Fla )2301. Carol H(U ; Kay WIUnliU Thomu (Nn J , .) 29)9 Hun!!nltOn Dr TaUlbUKC , FII JHOJ

Homb Delta ( 1969) UlllnDny of Flonda, 113) SW 9th Aft .• Gllndvdk FII )2601 ; LU (111e Lurl : Bonllie ElledlC Buter ( Nn J. f .) 1917 N W Illh Id , Glmuville, FL )260)

Gcollia Alpha (1939) Univenuy of Georlla ; 116 S MUledlc Aft AtheM , G. )0601, Shlron Beruon, Miry Anne Btlle (loin , C L.) 170 JanlCc Dr , A,henl , GA 10601

SoIl,iI Clroli"a Alpbl (19) I) Uluvcnil1 of South Caro1 1l1l ; BOI UI) 124. Unlvcrllty of Soulh Carolin., Columbia. S C 29101 : Buky Moore : Len Gnhun McGury (M n J A ) JO GlbbtJ CI • Columbll, S C 29201

Soll,1I C.ro linl Bee. COlolIy-CiernllOn Un IV ; ClemlDD , S C 296)1 ; Lynn Glotfclty Mn I E Know"oo , 220 Lan.(Ir ClemlOo. SC 196)1

UTA PIOVINCE

'raidtnl - PatrKll Shlflct Hua ( Mn E '17 ) 11'0 Obcck CtncUt. MI"I",UII. Onllllo UH )L7 Clnadl

WkhiPft Alph. (1 881) Hillsdale Colitle ; JOo4 HIIIId.le St • HlIbdalr, MKh 491041 ; Trncy Shcrblom loin Jcrome fallon Il. ArbcH- Coun Hillsdale MlCh 49242

Wkhil" Iku (1811) Uni,cnny of NlChi,ln ; ')6 TIppin 51 Aoo Atbot' MKh 41104 ; Gw HI.IUOO ; Jadnh Gro'ltllbur, Cllhoun (Wn G L.) 2616 Hlwthorne , Ann Arb« Wic.h 411004

Mk i, G.ID.a (194) MlChl,an Snle UOl¥cnlry; )0 N HlnilOo Enl Lanllft, MKh 48821 : N.ncy Amoli ; Gayle Dunn (Nn JUla) 112 7 F.rwood 0" E lanSIn' , .,148821

Nicki,aa Dclt. ( 19)9) AlhlOft Collc,e ; 1107 E CUI 51 Albioa Mic.h 49 224 Hamci DeCamp ; Mn Ernc:SI Fien.e. Jr • 117 IIWID Ave Albion MII;, h 49214

Ontano Alph. (1908) Unl¥cntly of Toro8l0: 220 8evelley St TorenlO loin Il). OnllllO C.n .; Po:nny Clapp ; Nw Dilne Truax, n Etsak. ApI 1010. ToronlO , M4C )NJ, Onl " C.n Onlario Btf. (1914) UnlvcnilY ofWalern 081'''0 ; 293 Central Ave Lnndon Onn.no , Ca n .; Eliubtlh Md:o rmack ; Anne 81uhrd D.mpttr ( Mn Annc) II 'I AIVI , Onl .• Can

ETA PROVINCE

Prewdc"I - MalelouJudIY Crane (Mn E C"fford) 6n hhf¥ie:w Tu race Cm(Innlli Ohio 4)2)1

Oh;' Alpha ( 1889) OhiO Un lvcrstry ; 6 5 Colleae 51 ., Alhenl. Ohio 4)701 , Karen BalllKha.k Ph yllis Schilt/del Lawreke (Nn I A ) '91 8uo:hwood blltCi Dr • Alhen• • OhiO 4)701

Oh;' Bee. (1894) OhIO Sllle UnivenllJ; 114) Indnnol. AYe , Colulli ' bus OhiO 4HOI ; N.ne, Kramel ; Carol S«vcn Croc:krll (Nn Ned) 1)48 un,slon Id • Columbul. OhIO 4J220

Ohio Drk. ( 192) OhIO Wale,..n Unlv enn y, H Eliubcth SI., Del.· wlrc OhIO 4JOI) ; Jili 0 Snl.ely : loin N.IK)' Larson )7) HICkory Ln • Otlawarc OhiO 410U

Ohio Epaitoa ( 194) UftlvenllY of Toledo ; l909 W Co:olt"ll. Toledo OH 4)606 ; Mary Damas ; Carol Hardy (hln Genc) 41)4 Old lay. blook Dr , Tolcdo OH 06B Ohio laa ( 194) Miami Urtivcnny : Nad:rackcn H.II Mllml Uni«r· Illy O.fotd OhIO 4)(1)6 ; Diane Alnoll ; Ellen Buerlt NO (Mn Gerald) Jl4 E VIDe 01lfold. Ohl. 4)0)6

Ohio Ell (19)4) Dcnt50n Untventty: 42) 'IV Colle,e 51 Gnn'fllk. OhIO 410B ; laun I PClroff: Cynlhll Lincr KnUK (Mn WI E ), 22\ S Pr05pecl. Gnnvlli e Ohto HOB

THETA PIOV INCE

Pruidenl - Pamda Ann Ca,le Walten (Nn Willilm H II) 101 H.mpt on Cou n , 8Ioom,",lon , IN 47401

Indiana Iph. ( 188') Fnnklio Colle,c Elsc:y Hall BOI 106 franklin Ind 46131 Tcrn Zuff•. Jo PlUtlt Moa,",o (Mn Byron) 1140 Nonh Dr , Frank"n Ind 46131

Indi'''1 Bc-c. (1I9}) ladllna Unlvo:rnly , 921 E Third 51 ., Bloom in,lo D. lad 47oWl ; '1m S Clc:meol ; Ginny Gr«o Loman (Nn SIC"l'e) 721 Eddln,ton CI • IIloo""II,lon Ind 47401

t.Q G (1897) lIuder Unlvo:nlt)' ; '11 W Hamplon Dr lndlln.pohs , Ind 46208 ; NarlaKl Harm Betty Blatkt Loftoll (Mo Th o mu) 9060 PKkwKk Dr IndllDlpohl l..d 46260

IndliDI Drill (1911) Purduc U .uYCruty : l Oll Stltc St ., '17 W.yctr Ind Lon Akhen Kann Hellmln MulKlC (Mn Jou) 2014 E 430 Soul h LafI YCle IN 4790)

India EP'iJoa ( 19 42) DePauw U a i" " ;,, ; )0) S lowsl , Grc cQ CUlk Ind 461 U : Dian. NewlOlII ; NUKJ COl PoaWDC (WD t .) 639 £ Seminary. GrctQUttk, hid 46IU

lAd i Zeu ( 1951) Ball Stue Ullin"il, : Ro,en HaJJ , Munc ie Ind 41)06: Kith , Kltln : Nary ADO Fisher OIin,er (Mn Oru) 2401 VI Woodmom D • , Nurw:ic , Ind 47}().4

lJtdi Eta_Uninnity ollodiaot-Purdu.C' Fon Warne ; nOI Co li -

JCum BI't'd , Stude nt UnMlII BkI, • Fon WarDC' , IN 46805 : Punds

Bltren: Bene Ilic:bucboa PClertOo (Nn G.,.,) 69 20 lake Valley CI " Ft W.yne , IN 46805

IOTA PROVINCE

H intl McGown (Mn C lifford K .) 2402 VUlt )' Broo k Rd " Na sh iUc , )721)

Ken l lK" , A lpha ( 1925) Universit, of Louis iUc ; 20)0 Confcdcnlc PI.. lo uisville Ky 40208 : Donnl Board : Suzanne Muhit: Mathe.uno ( Mn Dnid) 408 TIUNS Pl ., LOl.lllYllk , Ky 4024)

Kentu cky Bell (1962) UnivcnilY or Ke n tucky ; 409 Columbi., Lninl ' Io n Ky 40)01 ; C.rol A n ne ColKello; Marl.rel Hnler K.DoeDsohn (Mn M D ) ])0 1 Pirn lieo Pkwy 192 , Lain,too Ky 40)02

Kca utek, Ga••• Coloe y-Ellt ern Ke Dt\lck, Uoi«nifJ ; OWlee of Student Aff.in , Powe ll Bu ildin" Eutern Kent\ldy Un ive nity Richmo nd , KY 04(47) ; Mn R I Carr , Lel:in,lon Rd lo u te 7, Ric bmond , KY 4047)

TeDnc.ee Alph ( 1923) Uni«nity of TenonJoCe a, Chananoop ; 146 O.k St .• C ha"aDOOp Tenn ]740]; Sue Loose ; J.n ic e Rot he McGui re ( Mn Tom ) )10A Th omas Rd .• Fon Olletbotpc. Ga ]0741

TeDDC$Ke Bet. ( 1940) V.nderbilt Univenn, ; 1t124tb A« So , Nuhvil le, TeoD J7 2t2 ; Jan Gelty ; Beu ye Ttu.cblon Welilermann (Nn W 5 ) 1400 Buno n Viller Rd , Nuhville Teon H 21)

TeaDc.ee G. IIU Uoiftnity of Tenne"" ; 1HI Cu mberland Ave , Koonille Tenn 379 16 ; BC'fCrly WiUfo rd ; Miss Re,in' Rice 2300 Men:h'DU Rd 11. 7. Koon ille, TN J7912

Tenoc.ee Del", ( 19(;2) Nemphii State Uni«ni lJ; BOI: 81 ]6), Memph is Stlte UniTenity Mem phis. Tenn ] 11 )2. N.ncy Biller, Mn Oou, Liles. ]9) 1 Ccnu'll Aft , Memphis Tenn ]81 I I

KAPPA PROV INCE

PrnKten l - Suunne Strail hl Hlrris ( MH W O .) 829 Co nr oy Rd Birmin l ham Ala 3)222

Abbama Alp h ( 1927) Birminlham ,S oulhern Collele : BOI: )9.-\. Bir m in,ham .So ulhern Collele Birm inl ham , Ab H204 ; Denise Richmond ; Sunn aatSOn (Mn R E ) 909 Man,.rd Dr Apt Itl , Bir minlham , AL ])209

Alabama 8c(. ( 1949) Un iven ilY of Alabam.; PO BOI: B-P UniTenilY, Ala ])486 : Lind l Byrd ; Jea n Farluon Gordon (MD G B.) 209 Vesnil H ib. NOll hp on AL ])476

Alabam. Gamma ( 19)7) Auburn Un iveDit y; Dorm 7 Auburn U niversity, Auburn , Ab ]68]0 : Susan Ann Smith : MaDha Yealer (MD J H ) 2 12 Kimberly D r., Auburn AL 36130

MiM.iJIippi Alp ha ( 19' 1) Unm:nit}' oi Southern Nississippi: BOIl ]76 So uthern St.tion Ha"ksburl , Miss 39401 : Sunnae SulliTan : Mari· }yo n N yen Amm o ns ( Mn J B ). RI 10 8oJ: ) 11 Hattksburl Miss ]940 1

MiMiHippi Bel. (1962) UniftnilY of Mississippi : Bos 284 • UniTeDil}, Miss ]8677: Jlnel Smith ; Mn PII S'len )19 Tyler An .• O.ford , Miss ]16"

LAMBDA PROVINCE

PrnKtent - M Audre y Grall Sitver (Mrs _ Jeffrcr) 270 S Eutmoor. Brookfield. WIS HOO) Minne_. Alpha (1190) Uni"n!!y or NinnclOtI ; 1109 SE 'th St ., Minneapolis. MlDn ,,4 14 ; Ronnne Goem ; Pamela Jhvlnc Mac· kinn on. 2IUJ.mCJ A¥e " Minneapolis loi N )1408 Nortb Ihkot. Alpha (1911) Umverslty of Nortb Dakota ; 409 Cam· b ridle Grand Fo rb N D )8201 : CrOlan ; Belty KanwlKhe t Thune ( Mn Gary) McVey- Hall , Head Relidenl , Grand Forb. N D 58201 South Dlkot. Alpha ( 1927) Uni vers ily o f So u t h D ak ot • • 118 N Plum, Vermillion S D 17069: Debra Grac e Moo re ; Sand y Ouis Lav in ( MD Tom) 12]4 Valley Vicw Or .• Vermillion S.D. 57069

W o G'IIIIDI (1940) Lawren ce Univenity : Colema n Hall ]07 E Lawrence St ., Applel OO, Wit: )491 I ; Cathe rin e Tinker; Naocy Wriahl Pin n ic k (Mn D R ) 716 E Ave Applelon , Wis )4911

MU PROVIN CE

Praident -Nan:il C ra wford 7]' WaIner Rd ., IL 6002' Illinois Alpba (1867) Monmou lh UKkle ; Monmou th Colklt, Monmouth III 61462; Diane Allton; Shirley Morrow Reed (Mn jamn) 102e E Broadwa, Monmouth III 61462 WuooiJ Beg Delta (19]0) (Bct. 1812) (Delta ; 1884) KnOll Colkle; KDOI Colkle. Gale5burl.IU 610401; K'lthy NilhLlv K; Mt-rJ Manl,ell BUfJ land (Mn G. G) 1441 N Praltle G.ksb utJ' 1II 610401

llli.o*. f,.an. ( 11 9-4) Nonhwntern Unlvcniry : 6]6 EmeDOQ St Enn· ll00. IU 60201 ; JUIK Oln is; Be u, Holt Schwam ( Nn R N ) IIlI Juniper unc . loll Prospecl IL 600)6 mi.oi s Zeta (119) UnivcDilY of Illinois : 100) S. Wrilht, Ch.mpa il n Ill 61120; burK Mllche ll ; jlDeI Ramey Daniebon (Mrs b!Dey)

3t1 Wnl UmveDl1y C hampai,n III 61820

!Uinois fl'l ( 1912) Millikin UnivenilY ; 235 N Fl irview , Decatu r Ill 6lH2 : jodle Klinefelter: N an cy McC lelland Simon. (Mrs Terl'}') BH Bo llinl Spnnll Rd Decatur IL (2)26

lUinois Thet. ( 1947) Brsdky Uni¥eni IY; 1004 N Institu te Peori• III 61606 ; V,I Larsen ; Camille BerlJohn50n (Mn Bre"Sler) .IJ W Glen Ave Pe o na III 6 16 14

IIli.o; s 101. ( 1974) lII inoil Sta te Un iveDity ; 707 W CoU ele Normal , Ill. 6 176 1 Sh uon Ladn. ; Ma rylou Wins HKklin ( Mn C 11. .) 20 7 Ve ron ica Wly Or NOlm.l , 1JI 6 176 1

NU PROV INCE

Predde nl - J oyceJunle FerluSOn (M n Rob en ) III COll ile Grove Ave

S E Cedar Rapid s. IA n40J

Iowa A lp h a (1168) lo a Wesley.n Univen ity; S·T Hall , MI Plnu,nl Io..-a )2641 ; Annel1ejenninls ; Kar o l Slulzman R III BOI: 214 , Mt PlelS.nl 10000a )2641

loon Iktl (111 4) Simpson Coliele ; 406 N. Bul:ton India noll. [o.,a )0 12) ; Patty f o., ln : Shirky Day Bunch ( Mn R H ) 210 W Lin(o ln Indi.nola. lo wl )012)

loon G-.ama (1877) Io..-a SlI le U n iv eDil Y: 208 Ash Ave Amn 10'" )()() I O; B.rbara La( ke : Mrs J H ilhb ltler '0] Crane Ave ADln , low, 50010

loon Zet. (1882) U n iYeDilY of 1000" : 81) E WaashinltOn 10'" Cily , Iowa )2240 : KIm Ma l'}' Layton Cilek ( Mrs T ).) 611 Wheaton ad , 10'" City lo a 52240 Neb r 8c(a ( 119) Uoivcnity or Nebra:; ka ; 426 N 16th Limoln Ncb (8)01 ; Gil'll Ga rr ison ; EDen Ha ycs Sl um (MD W S ) lHO Btct;,ne 01 Lincoln NE 68512

XI PIOVINCE

Pmid en l - Bubara Binner McClnn (Mrs John H ) 4]6 W 63rd St .• Kansas C ilY Mo 6411' Kan Alp b (117]) Uni'enity or Kansas: 16 12 W ntb Lawrfn ce. Kin 6604 4 ; Jamie Hut ch iso n ; Joan Gi lp i n Golden (Mrs Web) IIH W Hills Park ay La relKe Kin 660.4 K ,., Beta ( 19 1)) K,nIU Stlte UniveDity: 181 9 Todd Rd • Manhu tan Kin (6)02 ; Barba,.. Roc ; Kly Suran Weilel (Mrs La rl'}') 191) ,",Onll Om ety Dr., Manh.nan Kan 66'02 MiNO u ri Alph. (1199) Universit}' of Missouri ; HI E Rollines Co lum · bil , Mo. 6U OI ; Chril Coe: Jean Ed.,ard, HO[I ( MD Georle R ) IZ31 J .ke Lane Columbil Mo 6)201 Millou n Beta ( 1907) Wash inllon Uru'fC'niry; 8oJ: 42 , Wuhinlton Univenic}, St louis No 63 130 ; ADD L. SCott : EUen Hac:kmlnn ( loin G F ) 42 9 Camrold , St Louis No 6]10, MiNOuri Gamm. (191 4) Drury Colk,e : Drury Collele Sp rmr fxld. 101 0 65102 ; Andrea Knabb : Phoebe R«d Rice (Mrs E C J r .) 2266 Meadow Vicw, Sprinrfleld. Mo 65104

OIllICRON PROVINCE

Presidenc -C harlene Schlick Sulli nn ( Mn Patrick ) 1602 Co UDtry Ctub ltd ., DUl'ICln O kl, 7])))

Arb Alpha ( 1909) UnivenifJ of Arkaosu : )02 W M p le , Fa yet le _ ville. Ark 72701 ; SUAn DeBusk ; ADdICt Anth oo}' Romline (Nn J .). 2]72 Yorkwood f'y ettC'Yille , Ark 72101 Arbau. Bcu ( 1963) Littk Rock Uniunity. ]117 So TI , IOf, Liltle lock Art 72209 ; LW. Younl : Maril yn FnIXa Ha kins ( Mrs Lc o 0 ) )] 1' Shenoood Itd .• l inle Roc k , Art 72209

Ok.bho Alph. ( 19 10) Uni venit}' of O klah om a ; 1701 S Elm , Norman O kll 7J069 ; Kathy T.,lor; SuzanDe Lolan Talley ( Nn Ric hard ) ]117 Brislol Norm.n OU• 73069

Oklahoma Bcu ( 19 19) O kllh o ma Stale l1niven ilJ: ]24 CIC'Yfllnd , Still,,"t!. O kla 74074 ; Ka y Welch : Miss Lc:ah Sc hedler 1401 W Fou rth Srillwller , O k la 74014

PI PIOVINCE

PresMle.I -KIlK Atkin SoOD H«k ( Mrs WIlliam A ) 2602 Terrace , Mid. la nd. TX 797 01

Lou di a Alpll2 (119 1) New com b CoUe,e; 10 14 Zirnple St New Orlnns La 70 118 : Marion Mitchel : Dudler Go m il. (Wn Fxld) IJ6 Arabella 51 ., New O rlnn s La 701 I)

Lo. iai a Bcu Louisianl Stale UoiversilJ ; P O 8011 17)60.A , L S U ., BuOfI Roule La 7080]; She rlJ Ernest; Klten Keller Ad coc k

CMn C lint ) 19]7 ChetfJd.le Balon Roule La 70101

Teau Alph. (1902) UDiunil}, or TaIJ; BOO San Aotooio AU5UD , Tea DebbicK,k; Lou Boyd PenD ( Wn W A.) 2810 Towan lane Ausun Tn 7170]

TUH 8c(. (19 16) So Uthern Netbodilt Uni. enit}' : JIOI Oaoiel.. Dillas

Tu 7 UO) , ).nn lC t: fuller , Miry Lou In,lehan Bookhou l (Mil J G) n l 7 J oy<t: 'W. ,. 0_111.5 , Tn 7)1 1)

TUh GttDlIl. ( 19H) Tnll Tc: c h Uninnny; 8011 4U4 , Tn T ech

UnruBII)' Lubbotk Ttl 79 406. Berh Godlc y. Nan lu,h(1 '«I n l

( Mn To m) 4 90 ) lltr Lubboc:k , Tt'lI 7940 7

Tuu Ddll ( 19 )6 ) Tun C hrlUlin UmycnUr ; 8 0.: 297 004 , T C U,

Fon Wonh Tn 76 12 9; PItU Flclchcr; Jane- Whttkr ( loi n

Ro ben ) 314 Ea,,_ood FOt'I W o rth , Tn 76 10 7

Te-I Epsilon (1916) North Tnu S Poto: UO'''C:OIrY ; 200 An nue 0 Den·

Ion Tu 16201 ;Ccl r j ,"8C'nnctl , hI' ry An nHl(h ( hln S R )I90' So ulhno,c , Denlo n Tn 76 201

lJiO PROVINCE

GeMlc Houston ( Mn John 5 ) 2)4 ) XO tp lO 01 , Colond o Spnn,•. Co 80906

Colondo Alph. ( 18U ) Unlvcnllr of Colondo : 890 Elc 'IC'nlh 51 SQuklu , Colo 80)01 ; O.wn u o pold , Mn W R S mythe ,]27) Dover Dr , BouJdu , Colo 80 J O}

Colonr.do Be'a (18n) UnlYffJu y of Denver 220 3 S )on:phme , Oen¥u Colo. 80210 : Ginn, Robern : Miu Caryl Lenahan 7 2)0 EUlm OOf 01 .12) Colo IOB 7

Colorado Gl.lllma ( 19 )4) Co lorado Stlte Universit, : 6 n W Lake: f Olt Collm• Colo 10U L Te:n)ones : Mrs Gail HafYq' , 130) Kirkw ood .106 , FonColllnl ,Colo SOUl

MOlllua Alpfuo ( 19 21 ) Nonlana Stale: lJ 0-4 S FI(fh SI , Sol.eman "II ' 97 1) , Blna Bowman : Marlorle: Ou.)ohnton ( Mn I D ) 412 N 17 th , Bonman , lotI )971) W,..u.. ( 1910) Unl\'Cnlt, of W,omlnl Frate'OIt, Put; , laramie '11 , 0 IW 70 Sharon I«d ; Cynthia Knl.hl 916

So 11th SI Lroramle , W, o 7 W70

SIGMA PROVINC!

rre.tde:nl Blrb.r. H,de:Ke:rl (Mrs Tom) 130) Kllb" N E Albuqu(r ' que , N N ,7I1l

ArilOlla Alpha ( 191 7) Unlversu, of A," ona : 10J) N Mounilltl A'f , TuctQn AIIZ 8)7 19, )ennlfe:' Bu,t;c: , ADD C )OU'l'fnll Weblte, (Nrs

T C ) 69)1 E HI,ne: PI. , Tuaon Mi, 8 )7 10

A,hooa 8c:ta (196) A"lona SlIle Un i'l'eni,, : A S U ., Palo Vnde , NIlII

Trmpl , Am 8H81 : Nlfl. Sue Min,enbl(k : l.ndrelh)lne luloKU (Mrs T E ) 624 EUiBemtll , P.radiiC V.lley , AIIZ 8)2)3

New N nico Alpha ( 1946) Unlvenn, ofNcw Mc nc:o , 1701 MeSA VI$II ltd N E Albuquerque N M 17106 : )oiCphine £eken ; Debbie: Dod. (Mrs T om) }024 frontier Place: N E Albuquerque NM 871 06

N_ Mnico ( 19 72) New Mn,eo Slate Umvenll' , BOil J IH , lu

C ru cu , N 101 8800J , )lney Heckler ; Lou Emm. Brecke:nfld,c

Brooke, (lin Ou,m.n) Bol J 6 7. Meuilia Palk , N M 8804 1 Utah Alpha (1 929 ) UnIVCBIt, of Ullh : 140 Eas, lit SOIlIh Sail Lah Cif" Utah 14103 , Abbe Stephenson : Vir,inia Clowu Wood. ( loin W B) 2290 S 2200 Easf Salt Lake C il', Ulla 141 09

TAU raOVlNCE

Prnidall-J ud, Sm,the Sutherlaod (Mn S l .) 26 4) 31th WM , $(1I1I1e: Wash 9 11 99

Albc:.na Alpha ( 19J I) Unl\'Crsu, of Albena 11012 I),h A\'C, Edm OIl· 10fI T6G OW6 , Albena , Can .; MUl o l Stewa" Nln c:y Ellio n 8c: t·

THE

ko wl.lu ( Mn 5) 119)0 100 An S , EdrnOflf o n , Albena , Can nK ·OK)

ldabo Alphl ( 19 2') Un,wenlf , of Idaho : )01 Id.bo 51 , MOKOW , Id.ho 1384); Kith , Anderson , Vcn lee Jonn ( Mn Lonn. ), 1546

Borah MOK ow ldah o .n4)

Wash;n.,o" Alph. ( 1907) Unlwenlt, O(WashlO,lon ; -4)4' 17 ,h A"e N E , Suule , W.Jh 91 10 '; Cary Crou ; Mn Keith Jl. ilTlC" , J400

I H A'If: ,N E Bellevu e , Wash 9800 5 ""Nbanllon ( 19 1l) Washlnllon S'"e U," venlty ; N E .n LlO d en , Pul/man , Wash 99 16J; Mary Or ll(o ll , "'laril,n Aliwcni W n l (Mn H l ) N W 12H C ldford Pullman , Wash 99 16} Washmllon G IIII. ( 1,.1) U n l'l'enll, of PUJet Sound Sew.rd H.U , U nl wenll r of Pu,e l Sou nd Tac: o ma , Wash 91416 ; Jenn, Obcn : C ar ol Itufherford 14 11 N Procto r , .4 Taco ma W,.h 9 .40 7

UPSILON P.OVINCE

BII( heldet Melron: ( loin Sam) 17 114 Hillude Dr., Lake O tWC-,o , Ore 91 014

Nendl Alpha (1 9 1) ) Uni\'Cnll, of Newad : 869 N SICITI , Iteno , NC"f 89 )02 , Ann Collier: Genevle'I'C Jordan Hollonn (WI1 R 'fl ) U,. RiweBlde Dr , hnn , NC"f 19)03

01'(,011 Alpha (1 9 1) ) UnlVenifr of Oreloo : 1'1' KiD(akl , EUlene , O re 91 40J, Jan Bu.he, ; M.nha Thanland Bder ( Mn H C ) 43 W b roo ke W. " Eurt"ne: , Ore 91 -40 )

OrqOIl len ( 1917) O relon Slite UOI\'Cnu,; 161) N'tV Ta,'nr , C OfYIIIII, O re 9BJ I , ).n Poff; Ehubcth Bu h While (Wn H It ) 1120N W 16 thSI .,COfnUa , Ore 97 J3O

Orqo- Gamou ( 194"' ) Willamene Unl"enlty ; 144 Will St 5 E , Sakm , O u 913 01. Marian Cobb L,nda Bro'<l'n fnUlmont (Nrs M C.) 11" Karen Wa, N W ., $alem Ore 97 }004

Ore,oo Oelu ( 1960 ) Ponbnd Sllie Un ivenil, ; 1962 S, W )th , Pon· lanel. O re 972 01 Chruune HnJi& ; Fnnces Brvnlnl Mutnt')' (Mn K H .) H2"'S E Har oJ d C I , Poniand , Ore 97202

PHI PROVINCE

fTotNde., - Adnennc H_OI NildieU (Wn Brucc T ) 16) I.e:dwood Dr Hilbborou,h Calif 94010

California ( 1900) Unlvcnll)' of California (Bcrkde,) : un Pled· m Onl , Berhlq , C.li( 94 70"' ).nel Younl ; Bonnie DIU"" Slehr (Mn )aIDes) "')0 Pals PiedIDonl , C.IIf, 94611

C.lifomia G mm. ( 191 7) Unlwersnr o( Southern C lj(ornll : 667 W 211h Sf 10. Anld" , Calif 90007: OonOl Duthie ; Mrs D."id 1040 Vdll Del V.lle , Lro C.n.d •• C.llf 91011

Califo ia De:II' ( 1927) Uni'l'enll, of C .lifornia 1I Lot Anld" ; 700 lIilgalJ A >c. Anldei C.liC 900 24 Kllcn W.II e , Flln"-t-t Gre, Armnronl (Mn A A .) )101 Ftyman ltd StudiO Cit, C.Jif ' 1604

California Eptilon (1 9.(r 9) S.n Dit,. SlItt Colkle ; SOlO CoUele PI.. Sin Ole,o C alif 9211) : Supn Trac:r : Lob )(cflfl.od Newllnd ( Mn Gknn ) 6 J .4 Canuno Cono, Sao Oitlo , CaHl 91110

C.lifo i. ZetII ( 19)() Unlvcn if, of California II Santa Barb : 76 ) C .mlOo Pc-.ndero G oletA , Calif 9}01 7: Suun W Htmmebba.ch: Nanc, Nau.le O lle (Mn Machad) ,4)3 S.n P-a1llcio 0, S.nta Barban ,Cahf 9J III

CMiloroil Eu ( 191 "' ) UftI'l'Cmf r of UJi(of1ua II I...-Ine , Onp A\'C Balboa blind , C ali( 9 2662 ; Donna Zanln ich ; Frances Hubblfd Appk:,l l e (loin Jahe) 3062 Capn Lane , Cotta IIna , C ahf 9 2626

ALUMNLE DEPARTMENT

DIRECTORY

ALUMNAE OffiCERS

Gnad Vi« PraidUf of AI •• on- Barb.ra Sandt Oltc o (Mn ) am n

C.) J096 ' C I,nton !b , VIII.ce: , O H 441 40

Grud Vi« Praickar o( ...w..duvpia--) nn Wlftht Sc.:01l ( Mn Jon)

1116 CCd ood Dr , Wora, o, CA ,. ,, 6

Dir«tor 01 Alo.o. ,"",.., Emll, Jl. o bJlt JOn KUlld e ( Mn N '('I',n

A ) J)ONew b um 0, P lt"uburlh. P 1)216

5«-ftCalf of Ihe Alum e De:panilleol - Phyllis FOfter p.rter (Mn )O$C:ph B ,) , .) 24 SIOI'Iendrc: ClI'tle , Durham NC 271 0)

Alumole: CI.b Leuen EdilM- llndlCf funham Sle.(ued ( Mn .) P .) 126 M,rtIe A ' e , Te ln( e Part , O H 4 )1 1.(r

Ordnoldtc- Amrw Addl'CS5 conel poodeoce 10 Cen t ra l O frle: e , 713OC..onde lc l Su lle JB. S, lmI • MO 6} IO)

IdilCH of The Cu" - EIIulr Ra blD _ Kunde ( Wn Wamll A ) J)O N ew burn 0, PllubulJh. PA IHI6

ALP HA PROVINCE

The Roll of Alumnae Clubs

Alumllae Pro'l'iacc Prcside.IU NII}' JUII Mdnl),n While (Mrs LinWood) 106 Fom;l An • Orono, ME 0•• ,)

krbhire ," 111, MA -Clrol)'n Blu)' (Mrs John T .) VIeW Dr II.Khmond lolA 012).

bJum Maille- Ethel Thomas Sen'" (Mrs Simuel) • Gllben SI. Orono, M1IJne 04.7)

H.l i f , N S ._ Pamela Andel10n (Mf1 H 0 ,) .7 Canlry Cmocenl , Halif , NO\'I Seoua BJM Ilt2 , Clnldl Han ford. CT- MII' Itobenl Bo)'d , 100 Cold Sprln. ltd Api )OJ

Itoc:k, HIli CT 06067

"hnchau:r Are:I , CT -ClrolYII Siceper Wllhams (Mn M C ) ]00 Somer1C1 Rd ,. G lasl onb urr CT060H Ne'" Hue CT L'I.ltel Mo nli Dedman (Mn J H .) 6 Oraolu.ood Dr ., CT 06-418

Gre:uu Ponland , ME Hazel Slwfef Eweren (Mn VKlor E ) .10 H I.h. land An Pon l.nd NE 1>"106

Soulhelll Filtfieki COU III, CT-Jlne Conren Copt'land (loin Jack L. ) 19 Sherry Lane , D.lien CT 06120 Wal SlIbllrbtla BoNO MA -DorOthy Moore Keith eMn G. A. ) J) Old OK hard II.d Sherborn MAOl 110

BETA PROVINCE

Ahl.lDnac Prewla« 'tclidc:-al - Vir,inia Gelltcr HardlfO'l'e ( Nn Alden E ) •• , Colonl.1 Dr Kalonah NY 10))6 Albaa" NY -Donnl Hill Tlylor(:Wn E It ) 10 Darroc:h Rd Delmar NY 120).

Buffalo , NY _Wary Jlne Wilklnl Coburn (Mn GeOtle N ) 26) Ocar· fltld Dr , Wdlum''I'IIIe NY IOU 10Il10, lJIand Nonh Shore: , NY -Jud, Fer,uJOn Wukilchuk ( Nn Stepheo) RIt. I Fronl Mill ltd , 101 ill NC'CIl, NY 1176' New Yort Cit)', NY - Ma KIl JohnlOfl PawlK1l (Mn ItKhatd) 32J1

WlIelhury Awe , Bronl NY 1046)

Rochft(ct. NY -Clro l,1I HerrKkJllckcn (Mn Har old) 6 Bifhn, G lp , Fllrpon NY 1•• )0

Roc nd CoUIII" NY _Deborah Spcncu Jackson (Mrs Tn'l'is) ) Dawn 1..ne , Suffern , NY 10901

Schelltttld" NY -Gc:orli. NdJOn Gnlll (Mn Cliffo rd ) ) 10 Terra ce ltd VltJl Hill NY I H06

S),f'SCUK, NY - N iss Leilh Smuh , .19 Fellow, Awe. S),rlCUM' NY 13210

Wft(diacer COlIIIll" NY-J udilh Friend Strohm ( Mn Plul E ) 7. SueD Bridle, R.d , ChappaquI, NY 1011.

GAMMA PROVIN CE

AllIlDliac Pro'l'in ce Praide I_Narl.rel Thomu Oliwu (Mn Hu.h R ) 69)) Soulhrich:e Dr Nelun VA 22101

Blldm o re 1I0- Be uie ltuLhJoh lUO G IoItI!cr (114 n Joho W ., Jr.) 10JO) Societ, Pm Dr., Apt 0, Cockc,..ille , NO CntnJ Pnll.,lna.ia-Nm Hden Hoffa 140 5 3rd SI l.cwisbur•• PA 171)1

HarrUbu'I-Cartidc PA _NiA: Nat)' LoutM' Hcc:IlIDI1I JJ2 VI Gren St .• MethaIl Klbur., PI. 110)) }cttq Shorc _Vqim. II.O$C HI.ee (Mn Frederick P , ) 1 ltuIDIOII ltd • lUlDton , NJ 07760

MlUJlalld D C S.tbllrball-M"iune Itetll WiId- Tish '{ani (MR H VI ). 1221 Fllbmcad WI"lI.oc:hillc MD 208)0 Nonhem New }cf1C')'-Ju d ith en Kni.hl (Mrs Ron.ld It ) 7 1111 ltd Summu NJ 07901

Nonhe.,. Vi u._Shirlq Whilnqo Junc:o (Mrs R ) 6922 Vancouwer ld SpriAlfieid VA 22112

Plroiladelpltia Ddco , 'A-Floruce Gnbel (Mrs J A ) 101 7 W.llham II.d • Be",},II , 'A 19)12

Pbiladelp.ia lla.i. Uac, 'A -Dod GoodWin Shelton (Nrs CI,de) ).0

Boh While Terrace. Wa)'ne , PA 1901 7 PiluburJh·Solltb Hilla PA -MiJdrt'd Schall (Mrs E ) 119 N'ln EDlnllU Dr • PitubufJh PA l)22J ltid.e_d. NY -C.rolrll CltlJon Bl ake: (Mrs It ). III Midwcod A'I'enue , Allendale NJ 07.01

SollihetD 'rince. GeofJe '. CO OIII ,. MD F.y Mot y Hoffmao (Mrs C M ) 22.6 Hindk Lane , BoWie, MD 2071)

Sote CoUe.c, 'A -Miss PII.ICII Fapn. 671 Wiluhin 01 Sille C.,Ie.e. 'A 1610 I W D C -Jeall Prichlrd fllher ( Nn B J) 7101 Old Chesler II.d " klhnda MD 200).4 ._mlllN! , DE-kIf)' au_II Nillory (Mn HE .) 122. Aruodel

Dr • W&lmuilion DE 19101

DELTA ,.OVINCI

AI " 'l'O'I'iltCC 'raidc., _AdneDDe Ad.1D.$ Heo.a.manA (Nn lobert E , J') 2hl SI .• Charlenon WV 2))04

Chapel Hill , NC -BlrhlnJIIIM' 1I (Mrs Palrd.).1) C. melOn .Chlpc:IHIII NCl15l. ChlrkllOll, WV -J'1Ie Adiml ( Mrs H VI Jr) 1500 ltd , Api 206 Chlrk-noll WV 2))1. NC - Kllh, FmlM Trooco (Mrs J. A ) J912 Rhodes Me Ch.rloue NC 21210

Chloollcn iik, VA -M anh. Sh.", (Mn IN ) BnebHlI Farm Fru UIlIOII VA 229.0 CbrbbliUl, WV - Htkn lou1M' (Mrs Jamcl) Like Flo,d , Brmol WV 26JJ2

H.mPlolI Road., VA - Btdl)' GooIsb)' McC.llum (Mrs C F Jr ) U Of ., Newpon News, VA H602

MOI,alllo "'lI , WV - SIIl)' Rowe ( Mrs Richard) Imper ial Woods. No,· ,anlO"'n '«IV 26\0\ Norfolk , VA - Mw Be¥1:rly Jo 820 Laurel 1. 1'( " VA 2Hn VA MI )' l DeMary (Mrs Anlhon)' , Jr .» )09 Knmer Dr H i. hllnd Sprin.s. VA HOn

Whcc:liIlJ ·Ohao Vallq, WV -S all Robc:ru ( Mrs It .) n Slnl{ord Rd , Whulln. , WV 2600) NC Beft ri)' BUKII ( Mrs E T III) 1)0 Anher Rd ., Winsloll·S.lem NC 27 106

EPSILON PltOVIN C E

Aiumllie Prowillee PnlKienl- Elilibah Lardc,., ThO11M' (N n GCOfJe W , 660 Graad CoIKOUIW, N ilJlli Shora , n )JU I Atlull GA -Suunlle Heo.denoll SnrPP (Mn , C H ) 9-401 Itobcru Dr , ApI IJ·F, Dun",ood),. G A )0))'

Bftnrd Co ,. FL- GCIII CarlUle Eule)' (Mn 11. K ) I" Sl Croa A'I'e Cocoa Belch fl J29JI ClnIWa,cr, fL-P ltnul Sllblu.h Mrcn ( Nn It A) IJI09 Mtllts Dr LarIO , Fl J)).O

Co ilimbia. SC _

DIYlonl Btl ch , FL -Ve rdl lee Adamt SUllon ( Mrs Berrien D .) 2)0 landmark Cllcle. Ormond Buch. f1. 310H Deland. Fl-PIU>ClI Weuhen Hll chell (Mrs R T.) P O 801 S. L.ke: Monroe: FL 327., Fon Lallderdale, FL - N.nc, NUlln Morrow (Mrs Itobir.n ) 1211 NW I9lh An , Coral Sprln••• FL JH65

Gli"'n'l'i lle , U -Ccnle Morse (104 n ltich31d H .) J4)j N W , 10lh A'ft' , Gllllnwillc Fl 3260)

Ho U)'woed, Yl -Jo Nell PI (I(101 Dud. (Mrs A C ) 1"10 Cle wd_ nd 51 Hollywood. Fl 3102 1

Jack Ml nwi!Je , n -J. nc From me Han (Mn Itichard N ) AI.ooquin Awe Jacbonwdle , Fl 312 10 Lake:laAd , fl - Dotll Slanlc), lobody (Mn It , D .) 391 1 POUI A'ft' ., Lakeland FL )JIGJ Mia i. fL-Ma f)' E ItlChards RIChardton (Mn I. ,) 177 Ocun Lalle Dr Kq BOO),IIC , Fl 3)1.9 Mid.Gto'lia_Belf)' Webb KllIlaJ (Mn A ) 19JI 11.0111111 ltd Macon , GA Jl2().t

Napla, FL-Barbara Abbou (Wrs T P .) 101 Nun_ 01 N.ples, Fl H940

Oriaado·Wi.rer 'ark FL- M.ry Moble)' MOllcr (Mn A J.) 1000 E MI(hl,an. ApI 1032 A Orlaodo. FL 32806 Penutoll, Fl-J III Gteke:r (Mn N P .) 150 Munroe !toad , PenSl(ol•. Fl )l50) ,s, Peletllb"rJ FL-Elelnor Be MOD Fion ( N n. VI J ) J97' IOOlh Pbce No PInellas 'art , fl )H6, Sa _a. FL- N ldle Pelen HOM' (Mrs Roben) ))00 Metnm. c 01 S.n)Ola. Fl Jj111

$olllh",cu florida-JIDe McCook}' F.ner {Nn J05ofph F )6 102 Au.unl Dr , Sc..eollktJJll FI M,en FtH901

Tallahu R - Annf AndefllOn McKnolhl (loin !tichard) 1)06 Waldemar In ., Tall.hUfCe , Fl JlJ03 TalDpll , fL -Gabriel le SUKh K1¥CIl (Mrs Raben) lSi. Rlwu Dr .)00 Tampl Fl H60)

Wal Palm 'L-K a, Upton Simmons (Mn R G ) ))6 POller Rd , Wesl P,lm BelCh , Fl )1"0)

ZETA PROVIN C!

Alu"lUe '''''11Ke 'residu l _Mar.am I Gudncr CiUulI.lnM'n ( Nn G T) .2) F.lnn II.d ., BlrQulI.bam WI ••OO9 All.. Arbo, MI - Mn Tun Howe B,nhoJomt'W In) FIIII'IIe Ann Arbor , NI.'I04 -...rK'fd Hilk, "I-Nancy TbOfDpiOII KeQ« (MtII DOllaJd G ) }40 S Gknhuf1I , BlflDlllltu. i00i1.8009 ea-licld Hilk II' Jr-Sh u Oft O'leary Nal ir c L) 1177 Bohn.brok Tf'O)', i00i1.'01. 11'

O"'fOlI - Dnmom , MI _LlOda !'nce ( loin" k, 1"'02 Hub blld Kd L' 'follll. MI.S!).

Crud IbptdJ III _LuMia S'OIk", (M n Jamel' 909 LaknHic SE Gnnd !!.apld •. M14 9'06

G_ 'oi.llu" )(1 - )0 D,!fcy Akn.ndc:r ( Mil Kc:nnc:th) 20B Hun, Club, Grout' P,C Woods loti 48H6

H, lbodalc. III - Dorothy Inllton (Mrs Edward ) 28 Wnr.ood Dr H,lbd.le loll 492-42

jxklOn , III - Bewerly Bdyu Klubcl, ( MB J W.) 1990 ShOfma.k(I, )".1:100 , 1041-4920 3 t.n.,n, EaH La ';al MI -G loill ll,htslonc Ipsoo <M" J HI 1819

Denison , E"" LUI,n, MI.8823

Nonh Woodr.lld III Manh. Sh. Ehk n ( Mn N F.) J6029 Con· "en Kd • Fa,mm"Ofl Hdb /111480 24

Toronlo Ont Ca Dau - M,n iamon. Ulb • U Mabelle Api 606. 1,110, , 00. On. M9 A 18 }, Canadl

tiTA PROVINC!

Alumnae 'rorine" Pm.dtlu -J ane Houchen TUlen ( Mil R Khar d K ) 10)61 Adwcnl\uc lane , C.nClnnall , OH 4)242

Akroll , OH M", VlI'lln Lc-e Bud: 1420 19 1h SI Cuyahul' OH .42H

Alhu•• O H - N''lofle \Valkef (Nn Lc-o ) 21 UI.h Place Athenl O H 4)10 1

C. nl o n O H - Pauy Boden Lundin ( loi n W A ) )814 Nell • NW , North C.nlon O H 44720

CinCOAlilli , OH - C.rol,n Hc lman lochlcobcrl (Mrs jo,) 2711 While · houK UM , Conel nnau OH 4)244

Cwnl d EaM Iran H o pkuu (Nrs B F , Jr ) 291) Monl ' lomery Id , SM. k r Hu OH 44112

C lewelud Wac 0 - LuCJ' B.ker Warner (1011'5 john I .) lll22 EndlleyA¥c • Roc li y ll.lnl , OH 4411 6 Coll.mb"., OH - Bubara Gr«n Zahm (Mrs II. 'II ) )93 Gran •• lle Sq WorthlAlton OH 4308)

oa,lon O H -J eanle Grimm VlC kror (101 1'5 Da"od) 8908 Deep Forr"

In D. yton O H 4,'10)9

H.m.ho n OH - Jeanne Belchet Theobald <loi n hter) 91 1 Park A.e • Hamili o n O H <6)01 ) Ncwatt Gnnwme OH - Mn Frrd l Prnlon 120 E Elm St B0I267. Gran.dlr OH H023

Po"unoulh O H- M tf Mary Bllxoc k Sc url oc k H07 O rchard Dr , Po rumoulh O H 4)662

Sprinlfield O H - Cynlh l' W,nlrn Alu <loi n Edward C.) 9)4 Wood · bwn A : ., Sp r lnlfidd O H 4))04

Toledo , O H - 'b,+>• ., ( hapman Mau"IlrT ( M " 1"" Tokdo OhiO 4)614

YOu nIR o .n Wam:lI O H- MIU Elulbrlh A Hddman , 90 Gr«n Ba y.

Youn"tQ.n , O H <64H2

11i ETA PROVIN CE

Alumnae Prow i ncc Pruident jlll Gtostm.n Co le ( loi n T P) BI2 WoodbluffCoun. Bloomlnllon IN <67<601

Andeno • • IN -Sue Hllftl NlChob ( loin a R Jr) III I francn lane Andrnon IN <6601l B&oomi.,loo. IN - Naner Dob,on GrOfotman ( 1011'5 10:). 1280 South· do.m Bloomlnllon , IN <67<601

Columb IN -lIi Cr Brockln, Iced ( Mn I G , jr .) 32)0 Woodl.nd Puk.a r. Co lumbll l, IN 47201

Dkh.n CO UIII, IN - Suunne H. cks ),hrque. ( Mn VlClor) 229)9 GreeR leaf Blwd • Elkhan IN 46)14

Fa" 'n e IN - PUll loot Bub ( Mn Stephen) 4613 Stratford Id f o n Wa yne IN 4680 7 f'tIlIIkli • • IN -Lllldl HlCb Beekr ( Wn B A ) n80 Stoneybrook line 'nnUln , IN 461)1

G.I}'. IN -Chlrlcu Skold. C ldllih ( Mn J o hn) 2230 W )7th Ave

IoI elllllntle , IN <66410

HlImnlo nd , IN -Eliubt"th Minn ich StoOd .,1 ( Mn J G .) 814) linden

Awe Mun nc: ' , IN 46,21

In dia n .polis. IN _S .ndfll Templin C r«d lu , (Mn Jlmc' \'IV .) 4"')

EUlboume Dr Indlln.polis , IN 46226

Indianapol i• • IN.Jt-C hun MaUt")' C .rpcmet (loi n. Thom 1 )820 E 62 nd , Imitlnapoh•• IN 46220

Kokomo 1N _1t0K" H.nman iuSK Ii ( loi n It ) Ho) C.rolyn C, Kolcomo IN 46901

laf.Jt"'lIe , IN M Khellt lehman (loi n GIl}' ) 908 N 2hl SI • laray

CIte , IN 4 790 4

Mun ck IN - Pa m Zaltull Smith ( MI'$ Tom) HOO Wmdln' W.y Mll flClt.IN 41302

" dlllaoed. IN _Betl}' Colacello ( Nn F,.nk ) 806 ToschlOS Id IlChmond IN <613 74

Soau laid · IN Manha Hcwill O rland o (loi n AnlMa r)

IJl TuhCl' Soulh Bud. IN 046614

Soa thnJlenl l.d.-I_B.m.n NcKlIIlK r Wekh (Nf1 I 0 .) a I 10. 80.2. Green.bllt" IN 47204

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Soulhpon IN - Naner Qllinian H.milton (1011'$ Thad D) 1)6 Wile, · bul}' ad IndllDlpollt IN <6 6227

Soulhwnur1I Ind lau - W,nlta Sklllk (/1011'$ E S) Wonman ltd RI ). Blf H. Ennn.lw IN 477 11

Tern HlYle IN - Ionnlc FIU" r Templelon (N I'$ J A ) 8]4 Collen

Awe Tnre Hlule IN 4 71104

ValPlfllllQ , IN -Bewerlr EUlu EUM (Mn John) I I 6. Boll 184·C. Vllplf'uw. IN 46 383

IOTA PIOVINCE

AJumllle Pro"llKC Praidcat -Grol,,, W.lkn Su,ren ( Mf1 l ic hltd o J 1001 Cond.nd Dr Kn on' llle TN )7919

&llIe ledle TN - Jlne H onl kel ( loi n GIl}') 9O'.J Edle.ood C IIC"' , KJnI'pon. TN 37660

Chan.noo,• • TN - Beur Ann COlI ( loi n Stl n ler J .) <6012 LOll Oa k Dr .• Ooltew.h TN

Knoume TN Barbara Bl\lb.ker Neff (Mrs Hubert) 2234 Keller Bend Id Knouille TN 37912

I.e.illiion KY Llnd. Tempk Pi nel! (loi n T K ), )27<6 Elmhul'$l C I lO:In,lon , KY 40)02

Lmlc: P"e-on TN - Hen netll McC ut chan Hu ff <loi n J N) P a Boa 206 G.l lmbu" TN 377)'

louilw.lle KY Marllyn H.rvln Whllllhr (loi n Delben G ) 70 1 Falin Illn Ave , Lou dle KY 40222

"emphi• • TN - Fn lK"n alborn Rile, (loin G A ) )140 Elwll Pre sle r Bl vd. Me mp ht5. TN 38116

Nuh1"iIIt: TN -Ch .rlom Ann Eckel Ed.nlb (loin JOt: M lCh.el) 390' Trimble Id Nuh.dle TN HlI)

KAPPA PIOVIN CE

Alu •• ae I'rowWl fe Ptnidal1 _Kllhl}'n Sc hled.1I1 i.cw'd (1011'5 Jo n I ) M IUWIPPI GulfCoanj uni or Collele PertunSl on loi S 39") Aubum Opc- llIr.., Al - Mal}' Bell S hlltl lC'Wo nh {N n I I lOll Ternce Acrn. Allburn , Al.)6UO

Binnin,haIP Al _Zoe S.unden jamn ( Il0l11 lichard E .• Jr) )6» C rn Ul de Rd Bltminlh.m Al ))2n

Haniabu'1 MS - Beur pru chud BI}'anl (loin ) 1012 Co nnne SI • Api 6. Hltltcsbur, /loiS )9<601 Hun t",ille Al - /IoI w Lucy l Brown , 1024 N Mem oflal Parkwa r G6. H n"I<vollr Al »1110

Jack lOn, MS - Sybll Man y Chnsm.n ( 101" Ro ben ) 3162 Adllennc Dr Ja ckllOn MS )9212

Mi uihippi Dill Tw,fo rd ( Mn Hunle l) 1420 ROSt" Circle , Clar ksdlle NS )8614

Mobllt. Al M w Gf';I; Th o",,·ol1h. 106 S Gcorila • Mobile .'\l J6604

MOIII,omcry AL - An'lI Vande Voon Hud llO n - Gen. Nunneke ROM ( Mil J S) J02 Kroy Avenlle , Monll o mel}' Al )6109

TUK1lIooia Al lane Smith Schmlu ( Mn Jo hn ) 2)) Hlh EUI H 6 TU K.Iooh. AL ))401

O.ford U.innit, MS - Mu,arCt Anne Dillard Boy er (Mu I A ) Hl Gar nef Oafo rd MS 3861)

LA BDA PIOVINCE

AI ue Pro"ince Pluidt"al -JUM Johol1ofl Sunk, ( Wn John J.) 92,. Br"r Id Bi nunlfOll loiN »437

Beloil Hobb$ Allen ( Wf1 Ge Of,e) 2>9 Skrline Dr We Genua WI BI47

Black Hilll of South Dakoca- Bo nnle Bille Cm (loin Tom ) (00) 10th SI. Belle Foun:he , SO )7717

OUIUlh , MN Supcriof WI -LoIiISe Ta,1nf MOf,ln (loin Geo E ) 1622 Mornln,llde An .• Dulllrh , loi N 1)103

10 li"e, Va.Uq' ofWiKo.ui.a_ltobetla N idhlke Burtthardl ( loin E S ) 7 24£ N.rqlleItt"St App"'ton WI )4911

Gnlld Fcwt• • NO -Nln Stoulbc:rl}' Vuler (loin D."Id ) 209 Cleo COlIn Gnnd Forb , NO 5820 1

/lhdi lO n W I I ob in lon, Jenlt"n (Mn Ronald) 1J4 Merlhlm Dr .• M,d. ,.,,,. WI ))10) Nil.'uir.<!e WI Linda Ba ueuJ.duon (Mn Jarnd ) 2<620 Ca melot Or ., Brookfield WI B005

MiOllupo lit MN _Sh .rol Amllnd tofl Kaufman (Nn Dennr) 2960

To nkaha Dr WI,IIU MN ))9 1

Sc Palil "N - Jerl'J HUniet Kin, (Mn S I("1"("n ) 1171 Well 50:t.nl

Ave St Palll , MN HIl)

stoUt Falb 5 0Vermillion SO -judi Mnok! C hlne y (loin M T) 60 1 Vilier Vi("'W. Vermtlhon SO )1069

W iPC-I , "aaitoba Caaada -J lldr Grall BkU-ler ( N n I ) IU P.rtt",lk Wlnnlpc, NlOltoba 12 M 2H8 Canada

" U NOITH PIOVlNCE

Alu"lIl(" I'I9"i. ce PftIidu;I - Ekanor HOIIlh.m Guwfle (Wf1 i J -) 901 Norwood MellOK Pm Il60t60

ArI,,',lon H.",hu , IL - Judy Whuur., (Mn H Jr) 44)

Brv.,rly Ln Ar"nllOn H"'Ihu , IL 60(0)

Ch.o,o Wom.,II ' ,. IL - M'" B."h Cullom, 641 II' Oakdd., .2. ChIUIO, IL

C h,",o South Suburban IL- Donna Kol anko Sinn ( Mrs Ron ) I H1 W 19h1 SI , H om., _ood IL 60.6}O

Ch," , o Subutban. Il - Mal)' Jun Mat h.,rs Wn,.,tl\off (M rs Gu l) 46» F",nklln , W.,SI.,rn Sprlnl" IL 60»8

Oupa,e Co un'1 , IL Nlnl Hartis Allen -Jo Ann McGlad e Mor, an ( Mrs J A I )01 Gl eenbtlll ltd , Glrn Ellyn, IL 60137

fos Valle, o( IllIooil-C onuanee Miller xhuuer ( Mrs LA ) 2360

Sa n Sou,r Dr , Aurora. IL 60)06

Hln tdale To_nsh ip. IL - Jan." Replo,lr Rob.,r!) (M rs Robrrr ) 912

Oa kwood Trtracr Hlntdak , IL

uh Co unl ', IL Mylna Plnu.,n Sandol (Mrs loUIS) 1247 WCSI Lak., SI, llbwyvdk, IL 60048

Mill on IL_C arol Hammf rschm,d, Akoln ( Mrs F S) 1209 Gamon Road. Whulon, IL60187

Nonh Shorc, IL Manlyn Bo_.,n B.,ebc (Mrs R.chard) 1)6) Sanford lane. Gknvl.,_ ll6002)

Nonh Sho rc Junior IL- Mny Ann DI)'d.,n Fyf., (Mrs Bruer) 2231

S_aln_ood Dr , Glcnv •.,_ ll600n

0 1lk PaMl Ri 1'''' f o rcsl IL- Barban Bro_na_dl MOlonnl.,r (Mrs John) H2 N hl,eland AVf .60302

PaMi Rid,., O Cl Pla ill.", IL _Sun nn., Guklll Dalln ( 101 rs ) 10)9 W.,st Villa Dr , 0.,. Pla,nn IL 60016

RO(\I(ord , IL - June Ruppc rr R.,.,nu ( Mrs A C .) 4411 Dunbar PI Roc H ord.I L61111

MU SOUTH PROV INCE

Alumnn Pro ,o c., Prc.td.,nt K.thcflne SUrtili Dall.,nbl ch ( Mrs 'II' C.) 7 12 W Umv.,rslty, Champa.,n.IL 61820 IL _

A o n Bushliell , IL - Llbble Brool!; Gaddll - Ann., Ed:l.,y HarO(s ( Mrs Jam"I). 21 Su nKI Lane Bushnell , IL 6 14 22

Bloo mi n,l on Notmal , IL- Jolene Ptuhcr Rushlon (M rs RiChard) III Ruth Rd , Bloomln,ton , IL 61701

C hampll i,o .U rban:t. , Il _F rancel Reid Bur,.,u ( Mrs. lou) Sioddud Acre. , Monllcrllo, IL 611}6

IL- MllllynJohn, on Hu " ( Mrs Jame,) 1404 Riverc rul Dr ,

D«alur, IL - MISS D.anne H ,II. 10 South S,de Country Club. Denlur , IL 62)21

Ga lcs bul' , IL LIOd. lenl Allen (M I' Todd) 1612 N Prairie SI.

IL Amy Burnham Oniltn-Rachd Sykn ( Mil Chatln) R RI fl Whit., IL 62092

Monmout h , IL AI,ce McDouluJenJcn (Mrs RUJScIl) IH) E BrOld · .a y. Monmouth IL 61462

P£onl , It C lthy LOIln ParwOl ( Mrs II.Khud) 6311 N MI Ha.lcy Rd Pc orL3 IL 61614

QUlncy. IL - Mary McDill Knaphe,de .J r ( Mrs H W .) 9 Country Club Or Qume,. IL 62)0 1

Spnn,fi.,ld , IL - Mlry Tnylor 5I:hntrrlnl I Mrs W.lIlam ) 22 Wdd_ood II.d Spnnlfidd. IL 62 704

Tn , Cllr , IL Nancy Holbrook W.lk(l I Mn J ) 1931 O"((ord Or. Bcuend orf lA )P22

NU PROVINCE

Alumnae Pro., ne( Pres.denl _G tOrlene lie s Robb ( Mrs W J ) 2310

LInden Or S E Ccdar Rapldl IA 1240)

Amel, IA - N.My H'lley Gllbau (Mrs Jamu) }09 S Sial)' Boone IA )0036

Cfdal Rap.d. , IA - Junne Klle lI.uJ.K1l ( Mrs Slcph.,n) 16 16 Amona Ave N Ii Ced.1 Rapid, IA 12402

Coullcd 81u(f, IA - JatqueliOe BUllon Rail,s (Mr s E S) 101 UWlcnec C .rc le Coun,,1 Blu((s IA SI )01

On MOllln IA - G.n,er L.dbcller Monson ( Mrs M ) 2200 Mea dow BlOok 01 Du MOlOe, IA )026)

Indllnola lA - Elite 8arn.,'! ( Mrs Kelly) 90 1 N BUllon. Indianola IA )0 12)

lowl CII,. l A- Linda lear fIO cham ( M R,chard) 147) Grand A'e l ow. CIty. IA )2240

Lin co ln "E -. Janel Cnbbe W."huu eh ( Mrs W.II.am II. ) 2120 Soulh 24lh 51 lincoln. NE 68)02

N, PIe&»nl , IA - HtI.,n C une Ro hde ( Mn Bruce) 101 East Wash,n, ton. MI Pln'anl.IA )2641

Omaha NE -J .n ShrIder MOHmin ( Mrs Du.d) 1211 N 126 St O m.h. NE68114

SiOUI Cllr IA -C hll'!" Rlnl Mell ,Mrs Henry J) 1441 N(Kman Dr S104 Cily. IA H 10.

XI PROV INCE

Alumna., Pm n« PrcIKlent - Mal'}' C Ulm Han ( Mtf J F ) 812) f on ·

tina Pr•• tIC V.IIIIC KS 66208

Co lumb, • MO _Su»n Tuum DanuK r (M rs Blake) )0) Blewe, Co lumbia MO 6)201

H ." hlnt(ln KS Karolyn K. n, Hlnshlw (M rs Charln Jr ) 2801 N Van Buten H ulChlnson KS 67)0 I

Jtfferwn CII, MO _Barb an GOlUchllk Perduf ( Mrs Don R ) 1421

SallnwGOd Jefferson C ny MO 6)10 1

KloJlo t C il ,. KS _C .,ol me Blink Van Ckave (Mrs Thomu M ) 1221

W:uhln,lon Bl d , Kansu C"r KS 66102

KanUI Cil, /IIO Shawnn: N iHio ll , KS Ann An,le Boot h ( Mn John N )r ) 1901 II' 78th Ternc., Sh l.nee M 1M,0n. KS 66201

Klnlll CiI Y. /IIO ShIW ll n: /11 '';0 11 , KS Ju oio r- l.nda

Wubel' ( Mrs Jamtt) 90 16 Lee Blvd. Leawood , KS 66206

Kanlil CiIY, /II O Shawne£ Miuio n KS. Arrow Sc« io o - Ro Km al)'

Kennedy Boyd ( Mn John A .• Jr ) 8101 EI Mome PUttle Vdl.,e KS 66208

Lawrc nce, KS - JlnICC B Ha ue ( Mrs J 11. ) 1)20 0,. L · frnce KS 66044

Manhalll o , KS - PII Rller HOllell er ( Mrs C harle .) 2)1 1 GHond1', e TeUI(t Manhallan KS

St JOKph MO - Mrs Ch it in Ha,klOs B Callbou. SI JOKpll 101 0 (4)06

St Lou MO l.,eThomps.on ikllcr( Mtf J Torrey Jr ) 2 Co" n,l o n

Lane SI louIS MO 6j02

St Loui. , MO. JUllio r- Ja cqUc!ln., Rob mson Tn,lo t ( Mrs Ph , llIp ) 4H N C lay Kll kw ood. 101 06)122

Spnn,field. N O - An,.e Buuck Bennen (Mrs Roben) 1200 EDelmar Splln ,ficld MO 6)804

Toprb , KS- Bflh f onlton Fa,er(Mtf Duane ) 2112 Osbo rn Tope k•

KS 666 14

Wnttn'l KaMU Mal cclene L,nKh"d Pro(fiu (Mrs RiC hard ) II 1, C haK KS 67)24

W i4: hila KS - Nan<r H. dl ey ( Mtf ' J am u E ) 62) N Bro.d moo l Wochll" KS 67206

O MIC RON PROV INC E

Alum nae Pro.ince Prclidcot - Molly MrAm" G ra( ( Mrs. Jamu W) .12 BUlle COUll, Lillie Rock AR 72207

Ard m orc. OK - Mrs S tanley Brown 7· F SW Ardmole OK 7HOI

Pllte. A,dmore , OK 13401

Banltume O K-G ertrude Van Aken (M n Jo hn ) 927 S Dtl.,,"e Bartlnvllie OK 1400}

Oun"n O K _Nell BelCnbou,h Re.,va ( Mrs John E ) 2202 Carolln Dr Duncan OK 7H31

Edlllood , OK Lynda McFarlan e Haller ( loi n Tom) 11.1 ) , BOI 69. Edmond O K BOH

Enid. OK V.v. Ph,iJ,pl)ohns.on (loin Jim) 16 10 NOllh QUint, Enid OK 7)701

fa , etle ,Uc AR - Mary Campbell GIl:IOl)'-Ellen Van Ellon Gdlnp ,e (Mtf E S ) 204 RanchwGOd Spnoldale All. 12164 f o n Smith. AI - Naney Huds.on Pryoc (MHo N ed B.) 6' 10 Duncan II.d • FOil Smith , Ai 7l9() 1

HOI Sprln,l AR -L.ce ZLKhl Lonm e r (Mtf Andlew) 120 N lmosa St , HOI S pllnp AR 71901

Linle Roc k , AR -CalhcIlO( E Caldwell Dati ( Mtf J.m es E Jr) 27 lu,k COU ll , LIllie Roc k Ai 12207

Mu sko,ce O K - Doroth, Duncan Hays (Nrs A G) 270) Boslon , MUlkolee OK 74401

Norman, O K- Bell' Nlnee Lan,don (Mrs Bcn) 1411 C herf)'ltone , Norman OK 13069

Okl. ho ma C.l ,. OK _FnnCl e Bonch Pool (Mrs J.ck D.) 7224 Shore line. OUahom a Clly. OK 72132

Okl.homa CIt , OK,Junior- Belh W r ite (Mrs G .I) P 0 Bo.20464

O klah oma Clly. OK 13120

o..,eo la Blyth",lle AR - Susan Edrmllon Penon (M rs John) 116

North Ash Osceola All. 12}70

Paul. Va ll c" OK Do rothy J Dutlln Phillip, (N n Ph.l ) 422 Franm , Llnduy OK 1 )0)2

Pollca Cn, Ka, COUll I,.OK -G erry W,III Mcfadden ( Mrs John) 2404 Meadowbrook , Ponca City. OK 74601

Stillwller OK - Jane Leonard Elrnest ( Mrs Sa m) III) WClIWooc! Dr • SlI lIwalfl OK 1407 4 Teu AI TX -O I",.I Smit h Moor e - Garle P..,dl MOOft ( Mrs Henl')' 111) 6 Colonili TeurkaO:t. AR 7)01 Tulsa OK _S hllle, Samrfidd Jlnco (loin SI.,.,(O) 2HI Eu, 28 SI , Tulu OK 74114

PI NORTH PROVIN CE

Alumllae PIO.,n ( Pratdalf -Su e C ummmll Gibson {loin Joc f )401 bnon 5,. 80x } 66. C."'en. TX H 8H Abtlelle. TX -J .1l II.Kllcy BIShop (Nrs ScOIl) 1317 SI,1a BI.d ....bllene. TX 1960)

Alcnndna , LA -Dunna Rde y lampert ( Mrs J ,.h ft) 4 71) We1t

Galden Blyd Aknndm LA

Am:anllo TX - Hck n H.wks Benton ( Mn EddI e) Han coc k

IImardlo. TX

BD101 Valier TX -Nlncy Bcdhlm H olslcr( Mrs Jamn E) 1816laut1

lane. Colle Ie Si alion TX 77840

Dalln TX Robin Wilson S tephens eMn Stacy R) )9)6 Glarlt'1Id c

CI Dall.l, DC

D:db l. TX , JunlOr Day Ann McwhInne y Monnln l ( Mrs Brute ) 09

WC1IJamet. I,X POIOL TX

Denlon TX - lu Ann 810wnIOI Redman {Mrs VIII W I 2811 Cumel

Denlon. TX

fon Wonh TX "Ia nha Sui PflH ( Mil Hom(l G) 4 9)1 Bry t e

Fe Wonh TX '6107

lunln TX Nan N lckmon M ,lkr (Mrs Alan 0) P 0 So 400. O.boll TX ')')4 L

MaBhalJ TX Mr ) FrankhnJoncs , )r 2308 p, C add o Rd Maf s hllJ. TX ·)6'0

Mld , Cllle• TX -S uun Flo Cohenour. 16628 C aner 0, 1\1111'11101'1 TX 76010

M O IlI1n LA _Susan Ylrbrou,h Trl"li( Mn CU.on H ,Jr) 702 H, lton

Mon r<K LA ·1201

Pampa , TX -S Irl Lee Cu m. charl (Mn Ooul) 804 B, Nonh Ndson Pampa TX ·906)

R. ch,nbon , TX -J ane Purlee Sh,rlcv (Mr s J ack) 9""" H llhed,e Dr.

DaHas TX

Sherman -Oenuon TX -S haron C arson Re ynolds ( Mn Ro n) 1'09

C re K eol. She rmln TX " 090

Shn:yepon. LA _VlC k. Lon,m're Hanna ( Mil Ken) no Londcn LA

Trier , T)( - Juloa fJ ye McMurre y ( Mrs It J). 401 W 7'h. Tyler TX -1-0 1

Waco TX -J unneTyrtll human (Mrs Frank) 4 9 1 7 Rtd,c y.ew Wl(o TX 76710

WlChua Fall), TX -Cy mhll BI.,lol Bowmer ( Mn J Roben) 2022

CIUlnd a , W.ch,n hlb TX 76308

PI SOUTH PROVINCE

Alumnu Proy , nu 'rHid.,n, - HarrlCl Moltz Colt (Mn J W ) 12, Ken · wood A ye Bll on Rou,ct LA 70806

AUltin TX Nancy Lofu l C hi ck (Mn Ch ults B ) 7401 Wu."lonc Rd AUSlln TX 78Hl

AUllin TX Junoo, Donna Durham Thomas ( M" Sleph en ) 2 HJ Ihnford Rd Auun. TX

Balon 1I(0ule, LA _N a fl(y Ol ye r Salus, ( Mn H D ) 1146 Ch a lftu CI Bllon Ro ultc LA 10811

Buumonl TX Non Hill SII - Mrs frank R Kenh 4"2) Alam o".

POll Anhul TX P6"0

Ca mtron -WoIbq TX -Julle (.allahel Uhlhorn (Mflo H M ) RI ' \' B". \(,0 8enllo TX

Coof'OC. Hunu.ill." TX -Ntdd,t Jane Bulloc k Wdkenon (104 rs W D) 1116 N S.nJH .nt o. Conroe:. TX 7730 1 Corp us Chrini TX -J udy Glo h Maple s ( M rs Ron lld ) 4"I J Co nl res. slOnal Dr CorpuJ Chrllu. TX 1 8415

Cyp n:1I Creck , TX Arlm e Sltvem Dyon ( Mrs M H ) HI') En crcd:

H OUllon, TX 71068

EI Puo , TX -Pau,oa N('Wl o n RrnnICk ( Mrs C hilln) 2020 N Kanl»

S I EI PISO. TX 19902

H,daiIO Cou nl r, TX - Mule Hlms StnlKn (Mn C,IY. n R »)00 Chul Villi. McAlltn TX

HOUlon TX - Mrs C la yton Amachl 119 W ill o wend Houll on. TX -·014

H o u,lon , TX Jun,or Dlr - Marol yn Moo rman Ad ami ( h4 rs Corry hi • J I I 10006 De l Mo me HOUlton. TX 710 42

HOUlton TX JuQ. o r N'lh, _N ancy Mly o Wen. (M rs 101 E .) 16118

Gac hr Dr H OUl lon. TX 710"}

Lafayeflc LA - Ka y T hwu II Ma n h (loin Freddie) 121 Ku.,n Dr L.f. YClle, LA 70101

Lake C harlu LA -G ill Burr Machy ( loi n C harln ) 121) Ninth St, Ll h Ch arle l.LA 70601

Lubbock , TX -Su e Suddulh Gllbrealh ( Mrs J. m ) H50 161t St

Lu bboc k TX I}

M.,uco Cll r MClU co_Pamela Hatfield V.ldu ( N n Mlfl ucl) A. Reyolu,"on 1209·4 PISO. MUlColi. 0 F

M,dland TX Constance Taylor Ne ll ( Mn Jerry ) ' 4 Amhurs, M id land. TX "1'01

Ne. O rk.ns LA Linda Lawren ce Penchall (Mrs C F) 431 h,nn, Dr New Orlranl. LA ·0124

OdC1A TX loi n fred BaHon 1714 Glen wood. Ode lll TX "9761

San Anlelo TX Malth. Su r P'lr OI'YfI ( Mn Ri chey ) 29B BIIII

S.n Anllel o. TX -6901

San AIlII)O' o. TX Edw,", E,r,lt Rocurtk ( Nn Thom.,) H1 Charln Rd Sin Anlonlo. TX -8209

T HE ARROW OF P I BETA

VKIOO • TX _Sophll M.ddkton Hcath ( !r04 A 0 P ) 1804 Coll ele Dr VOCtOfll TX' 190 1

RHO PROVIN C E

Alumnae Proy,n c., d.,n. M1TY Hay Bl u er IM n W,lI,lm C) CO ldon C I Bould er CO 80}0}

B.II,n,l MT -SuJan DUlin. ( loin SA) 1812 Yello_none Aye 8lthnll N T )9102 8ould." CO line Randolph Abboll 1'1 " ThomiS 0 I 4-S0 CO

Bouman , MT - Luunn Flled l Benne l! ( M A M.rsh. 1I) SI., Route \1r

C uper WY MrnGul Rodcnbcn .IOJ 4 So Oa k C uper WY 82601

C hey.,nne WY Halllol McS ween Prom r {Mrl Dun } 1717 Aleundel Avc C heyenne WY 82001

Co londo Sprinl" CO Bey Rud ol phJ o hn llon 1Mrl D t an ) 29)0 S ho re· ham elf Colorado Spltnll. CO 80906

Drn_t! , CO Mi tt Zoc Blarkled,e KUller ( Mrs Wm E) 2989 So DtllOli Way CO 80210

Den_n CO, E.eQlnl Judy Llmme Gr een ( Mrl Jo hn R I S Oellon C II l,nlelon. CO 80121

Jeffel'JOn Co un' , D.y of Dtll.el , CO -J udy H O.lld B.lhnls (M n RIChard A ) IllH Applewood Knolls Dt. Lakewood CO 8021) Fon CoU ,nl , CO_Rul HtrbarlSon (/OIrs Jl r k) 1204 Lol'}" Sf. Fon Coll,ns. CO 80)21

Glnl Falls , NT - PlUhne Amundson Dahl (loi n John Z.) 180 ) B(t( h G rnl Falb MT '9 401

Helena MT - Marilln Mou e El,ie (M " Har old) 1816 Ilh Aye

Hdtna MT )"601 u,nmie WY - Debb,t Faonlnl G .) 1617 Pen oos. Llnm 'e WY 82070

Pueblo. CO - Juktr Basham V,tlll (104" Raym on d ) 28 Blllr,lte Tet race Pueblo CO 81001

SIG M A PROVINCE

AlulII e Pro in« Reeytl Loldl (Mrs James L ) "1 90 So" ele1l n W,y Sal! Lake Cn, UT 8411 7 Albuquerq u e. N N - Yyonne GlIua Btcklty ( Mn J E.) 81l} Hanu a PI N E Albuqutrque , N M 87111

Cam.,lbl(k A7. Rn h,n F"h,an Bnno ( Mn Ron) IJH O N 60th S I Scotud.le AZ 8HH

Lu C llIca , NM M'B Beyerl y BoutlUtl, 821 Tebhon • 20. Lu CIUC CI NM 88001

0ld.,n , UT-C arol,n C heney Fllml,r ( loin Dan ) 1)}6 Maulc Dr Old en UT8440J

PhMn il. AZ -S .I ,," Smith Smnh (Mn E 0 1 244) E Linco ln CII

Phocnll AZ 81016

l o tll , NM -B .,b.n H odllOn WUllenrtUICf (loi n 0 B) BOl 989, Rosweli. N M 88201

S:alt Lake C u y, UT-Glo lII Evans MOHl IO!) ( p,( rs John G) "64) Detl C rcek Rd Salt Lake CIlY. UT 1"117 Tunon, AZ - Jul ,tlle O,n.ds McO onou ,h (M il Edward) )220 E Seytnth S I Tu clOn. AZ8)711

TAU PROV I NCE

Alumnae P,.. •• o« Praid.,Qt - Lo15 Badlit , ur(l'.fl ( 104 rs W W ) 142J C ulrle Rd S W • Ci liary Albtna T2V 2V2. C lnld.

An ehonlt , AK Irene K,n, Blllmln ( loi n D on ald) HI3 Lord Bannof Dr Anchorlle AK

&lIuue EiUCtide , WA _S httrrt Pendlr , Llebu ck ( Mn JOM:ph) 16622

S E "6.h b$lquah WA 98027

Ba.K ID - Bub.n Sulh""n ( loin K,nl ) 46"4 Iklklhlle Bo,iC. 10 8}70"

Ca llary , Albena , Caucb - fl yr Tupper Wllk,ns ( loi n G W ) 11I 9

K lll nr n S W C al,al'}' Alhrna TlV 2N). C .nadl

Edmonron , Alb.,na , C an.da - LolsWolfe fldd (Mn 0 H ) 8603 · U7

S, Edm onlo n Albelll T1R oc.' . Clnada

hen:lI WA -J nn H OW III Go rman (Mn Robr) 801 Alp,nt WA 98203

Olympia , WA Barbara CIa OlOO D.nlf ll (Mn D o n) 3021 We ll ood

S, N W Olympll WA 98102

hllt aQ , "IIIA - T o ni Pou ben ( MB E }) NE 300 Alh St Pullman WA 99163

Snllle , WA - S.rahJane Paulson Vanaue: ( loin H J) HOI· l)lh W ' )20. Sun l.,. W A 9 81')9

Spohot WA -JOln Murf« Ma nln fMIl RIC hlrd ) S }106 Sic_ens

Spohne WA ')9203

TaCOllla , WA lnu Smuh Souit- M.II Mille Helmer .}124 No nh 11h

S Tacoma W /I. 98406

V.QCOUUI. B.C .• C.nad. -R uth Dc R()( ht Hi cke n ( loi n T J r )32'2 W 14th AYe Vancouver. B C V6N 2K4. C.nadl

Wenllchcc WA Suun -':.,h {ammxk I Mn c..:.ordon L J 2020 Vilitl VIC fall Wcnllrhec WA 98 801

YakIma WA Flnny 'O;: ' hlfC:nlCk Llbbey - Manha Mfkff l Hak rMrs Admn L ) Po plarVlu'. Yaklml W A 98902

UPS IL ON PROVINCE

Alumnae P rowl ncf Prnldenl jll'lfl Goode Durham (Mrs john 101 ) )09') Susll een 01 Ren o. NV 89)02

Co I ! OR Benhl johnwn I 161h Ap I 104

O R 'r\\o

£u,enf OR Mel inda Hand Mamn ( loi n Kin, ) 39J6 Spllnl BI d EUlene, OR 97 .0, Lake OR - D o nna J o hn$on fnnUin ( Mrs Kent ! 1290 H,du,*a y Lane , O' ''fIO, OR Las Vf,U , NV -C u ol e Wagnel Maupin (Mr s /\) 89 9 Monl ka , LIS Ve,lS NV 89119

0 11 Devon C happel Bum' ( Mr s H o ward E) ')140 S W P}lkvleW Loop. Heavenon 011

Rfno NV - Lfe Hfu D'l o n (Mr s Rlchud) 14080 Edmond Or Reno NV 89'02

loalem OR - Nan cy Bla ck Wailacc - Junellf Gllberron fltld ! (Mrs Gene A ) )220 MulbenyS oulh. Sllem O R 97302

PIli NORTtI PROVIN CE

Alumnu Pro Yl nce P"'!ldent -Jo ann RKh Wdley (Mrs RKhard 0 1 62')<) fordham Sa<nmcOl o. CA 9,8}1

8o:rlllcleJ b)C 8", CA Marg,lf(1 80llman WC ! I 1M" Kilby P 1 1000 Lon,lld,e Rd Oakbnd. CA 1)4610

C UI I San Joaquin Valle, CA Nanc y JohnlOn H o rn ( MD 0 C 1 1·105 CbremonlAvc Flfsno ,C A 9}727

Conu·;o CIa/a C A 8arbua Keuddl Ewell (M D lI, ch"d ) H21 Klrb ) lane 'IX linul Cree k CA 94,1)8 Honolulu HI _VlflolIJ lew' s Sural ( Mrs 5 0) 4· .7 48 ·) HUI Kflu St Kane oh e H1 96'4 4 Mann Counly. CA Nancy Lo w Aparton (M rs Jetome) 141 Gelder! Dr Tlbulo n CA 94920

MonIC,"" Pen,ntul3 C" - Lfona Dool"'k (MI$ Bunon 101 ) P a 400. Carmel. C" I)j9 21

Plio Aho C A -Ju nc fellxr M, Dcrm OI! (Mrs Jamn P ) 2680' Plio H Ills Dr Los AlIos H dI s. CA 9 4022

Sacn menl o, C A-San dr a Canuchf Osmun d$on ( M n Anthony ! I) Greenway (lIclf. S acramcnto C" 9}8, I

San Fnnci Ko. CA Manha Millfr Ehrlngfr (Mr s Wilham! 168 ·28 th

A"f San FraO(I KO. CA 9 4111

SanJOK. CA - Olane In o n ( loin R F ) 20160 Mtndd so hn Lane. Sa ra. togl C" 9 )0 70

Sin Maleo Counlr CA D o rothy H oo per (M rs Gnald) )6, '''"II'' lid 1if"lm"nt f" Siociuon. CA j o an Hanlun d Innn ( loin GeorBf" ) 2820 Benjamin H olt. S loc kt on. C A Vallc, o f Ihe Moon. CA -C arolvn Em o ns Mnwell ( Mrs RIC hard ) O JIt Mfa dow Dr Sanla Rou C A 9"01 Yuba Sulltr. lamb Dnll ( loi n Paul ) Cranmolf Rd Mfudlln , ( A

PHI SOUT H PR OV IN CE

Alomftle ProW.,lCe Prn,denl Nancy GauthlCl Co x ( Mrs Frank ) 1)792 Ci llfm o nl 51 WUlmlnUcr C A 9268'

Anlelope Valley CA -)o AnnJonn MOllISon ( loi n Wlllilm C) 4 '8 12 No Ffnntl "yc lancUtfr C A 9HH (cnl 1O n,c Counl,. CA_Mallha Ro e Holler ( M " Th o mu) 14, 6 Cabullo.Ol1nlf C " 9 2669

Glfndale. CA _joa nne MurchllOn Cu u,", (loin frcdfllck D ) 1)'9 H llkrell, Glendale, C A 9 120 2 La C anada Valle, " -Bonn' e S h o twell MarqUIS I M rs D on ald ) BrlalUec Dr La Ca nada C A 91011

LaJolla C" Mar ylou MacD o na ld Or phfY ( Mr ) Robelll 2231 Via luCil la Jolla C" 920)"' lonl Beach CA - Kuen SandWick fullcllon ( Mr s frank ) 4 36 4 Elder ""' Sfll Bu ch CA 9Q740

Lo, An,tlel , CA Plul. Zel,ler Trcil1rnf IM rs GOldon) Ill} C enllnell Ave Santa 101 OOlCI , (" 90 403

Lo, Anlfln C A JunlOr S inde 0 11 0 IMrs Rob ert i 466' San FcI«llno. 'IX oodl lnd Hllh C A 91}M

Non h Ol1lnlf Co unlY C A-K aren Onldson M, h en belln (loin J l) 20 1 \2 Dr VOlballnda. CA 92686

PUldcna CA -Cuol Trahan Glo.er(Mrs W " ) 2128 Adau 51 Sin Man no. CA 91108

CA. Junlor _C hall P"ckett Laulhlln 1Mts G. John) 249)

LOl1 ln lid San Mann o, C A 9 11 08 Redbnd1. C " ·Jane Alblrch l Ha lnl (loin L , lUI 'IX C)p rrn R,"dbn ch. CA <)2)7)

CA - Me nlvn C.rllcr ( MD RM"ha rd) 1100 Counlry Club 0/ R"ellidc. CA ?2)06

San Bernardino CA Ma ry Elu l be lh Pl ct Ha li ( 101 1$ John W ) 136 E Rlblon St San Bfrnudmo. C A 92404

San D,elo CA - M Idg e MII"Bnr Bn uchamp ( 101 rs Ro ben ) 647) Golf·

<leJl Dr San O,elO. C A 92 11 9 San Funando Vallry. C A- Ka y Johnwn DeYlOf (M " Robel! M ) 18 JI 4 KlnllC St Northridge C" 91324

S30Ia Barbin , CA - Jean E Gun Hall ( Mrs W C) 2120 Ana capl Santa Barban C " 9l10, Sanla Mon' ("I Wnu,de C A-J anel Jaquu Mtlhn n ( Mr s D o nald ! 101liL MedlD PI PaCIfiC Pal llldt$. C A 902:2

Soull, Bay , CA - M I)Jun e Manning Heger (MD Paull 26346 RelfO! Lo mlla C A 90·1·

Soulh COUI. C A - Trudl Pca body RogeD (M D Howard ) 419 SUlli e Balboa C " 92661

Co un l,. C A Lorn a Brnan Ar nOI ( Mn Ju", 1090 ""f Cam H dlu. C/\ 'HOI?

WhllllU C A AII ( c Marli n Rosenberger (Mn H G) 8110 Cohma Rd WhltllCr C A <)060,

PI PHI POCKETS

Monuul. Que 0"1" R B Rf yno ld .l, P 0 Bo 40(), H rl,hu. Quthf' jnl' I)n, (,"ada

8Oflol VA Doru C lardy Hllf, ( loin Wm .) 6021 OldJoncsbolO Rd Bm!ol, TN .P620

Mereu Cou nly WV Mrs Walter G Burto n H ,lIclfU Addition 38

CrUlv lC'* Dr PrmcCion WV 24 7 40

Bailie C ",cli ."II -S haron Sl ahl ( ."I n Frederick W ) 674 Tlmberlane Or G"'f nclUllt. IN Mn Krlth Gosla rd RR ). Shcrwood Dr. G rffn Cl!tk. It>. 4(,IH

M,ul u , PP" Gu lf MIS J Jane OWfn. ll·)}rd 5 1 Gulfport. 101 5 3,,)01

VKbburl MS - NlnJ o hn ton Re tlal Mn Rodntv H ISOJ Nf"" VIC. Dr Vicksburg. lot S }9 180

Uarl KS Ka) H m kh ou\.f W,II1"m lI Mn J D ) 214 Welt H Hl yS KS 6·601

McPherson KS - Mn Fred Plcrce , 1344 N Maple McPherso n. KS 6·460

I.tbcn1 MO Mn Larson 1002 Jackson 0, Llb en y. 101 064068

Mfllco , MO Mrs J M Boyc e la"evlew Rd MUl eo. 101 06'26, Ada O K loi n CaoCl HaIllS. ·01 W Rd Ada. O K ·48 20

M,dw esl Cu,. O K Mrs Richard Ledlxllcr 212 Country Uub IW"l cc , M ldwnl C ny , O K 731 10 S",ckennd,c TX M n DIYld L C lark Bo. 1)36. Bledenrld,e TX

Pam TX Mrs Wilham H Hale 2930 Hubbard PallJ TX

GahUlon , TX - Mrs Wdllam R Parkey 12 Adler e llclr Galvcllon. TX n),o

0lH'loutai LA 'ielton ThUllcth"'"llle ( Mil E A) 618 5 ("Ult St LII ·0)·0

0"11 Bakrr W" M rs Ken Bro wn 3110 Comanche 01 /roI t Vernon. WA 'J8PI

Tn ·Clllel WA Knlrck ( Mrs B W ) 19 14 Po plar , R, chland 'IX A WH2

hilt , OR Sail. Muei lc l Ken t (MD lI obell" ) IOJI4 PllOlfl '" K lamath O R 9'601

C hl 'o, C A 101 " 8em \le rlo 10</(, fllnen AI( ChilO, (" <})')2I,

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Frau:rnlty D lreclory In this Issue fo r addresses of NatIOnal Offi cers

Central Offi ce address is_ 77';0 Ca rondele t, Suite 333. St. L OUlS, MI ssou ri 6} I QS A II ddleJ 10 be postmtlriud

PRESIDENT·

April 20 - Final date for ('leCli a n o f c hapler offi cers

Send a copy of the C hapu:r SlallSIJul Rep o n to your Pr ov in ce President as soo n as possible after sch oo l Ikfore Seplembc:r I. wille Prov inc e PreS id e nt of and plans fo r the year (Include cop y of summer leiter to ch;Jpler members)

September 2S - Arrange for fire inspeClion of premises by local auth o rities

Send m o nthly leller 10 Pr ov in ce Pr eSident postmark ed not late r th an the l Ot h of ('3 c h m o nth , O ( tobc r throug h May (Carbons to : AAC ch,urman, any scheduled visitin$t nJtional officer) N o vember I - Beginning of C hap ler Offi cer Elec ll o n Pm o d Ele Cl Ihree m e mbers t o AAC al 3ame time c hapter officers are

November I- Send Fire Pro tect io n Affid:Hit 0 " e.-:p/JrldlfOl1 of in undmx it 10 Directo r o f Chap· ter H ouse Corporations.

February 15- Flnal date f o r c ha pl er nomination l o r Amy Burnham Onken Award ; se nd lelle r o f n omih afi o n to Provin c c Prcsid ent.

February O - AAC o f ea ch c hapter in pro\'in e send In 113 nominatIOn f o r the Chaple r Service Awar d 10 the Provin ce Pre sid en t.

SECRETARY,

Se nd active IBM Member s hip list ba ( k tn Cenlral Offi ce :IS snon a 3 possible afler receip t

Notif, Province President and Centnl Office when c hanges in chapt er o ffI cers are made

Send initiati on certlh ( ate s III Cenlra I Offl(e \\ "llI n "uee d:1)'S 3 ft er Inlt1311 0 n . Coordin a te Wit h l. h aJl le r trea s urer who muSI

send GT I form with the Initiation fees

April 20- Final dale for electi o ns Send new officer li s t no laterlhan April 20 O c tober 1 5 - Send H ouse Olr(,( lor data blank to Ch3irman o f C o mmittee on H o use Directors N o vember I - Send and address o f president of M ot hers ' Cl u b t o Central Offi ce November 15 - SC' nd a copy of the ch ap te r to the Pro vince President and a co py 10 the Ad visory Com · minee Chairman

TREASURER,

Send Finan c ial statements to Puents o f Pledges who hal' e been approved for in it iatiOn twO l\ eeks before the propos ed ini llatlon dOlte

Send 10 Central Office : Annual Budget Form BC l just as soon a3 il is a t th e beginnln!; of the fall s c hool term D o not wait unlil )'ou send your hCSt rep ort.

P led$te and lo r repledge wilh GT l form with in tw O week3 after any pl r dgin J::l o r cr rem o ny , If possibl e coordinat e wilh the Vi ce Pres id ent o f Social A dvancement wh o m ust s end th e pledge In ltialion fees with GT l f o rm within thrre da ys aft (' r each initiatio n cere mo ny Coordmale with the Secrelary wh o se nd th e initialion cert ifi cates

Au gus t th roug h May- M on thly fin a n c ial repo rt on due dates in accordance with Trea su rer 's Manu al to Central Office Apr i l 1 ) - Send Senior Bbnb and Senior D ues for Spnnt:: o r Summer Gr:t du3 tes to C entral Office. May lO - C o ntributi o ns made payable to Pi Bela Ph i Central Office for HOICr iel Rutherf o rd J o hnst o n e Sc h ol arship Fund CQnvention Hospitality Fund Settlement School (Arrowmom) Holt H ou3e. and Canadian Philanthropies, ll - Send Annual Balance Sheet with hnal report 10 Central Office Septe mber-Se n d leiter from Grand Tre:uurer an d loca l lellrr o n c hapler hnan ce (prev io usly approv ed hv Pco \i n c e President) to parents o f a ni v('s and pledges a s soon as 3c hool ope ns, Not ne ces sary fo r parrnts of pledg e 3 if final page o f Ihe boo klet se nt to them is hlled i n O Clo her 15 - Chec k fo r Bou nd ARROW t o Central Offi ce

Ocmber 20-Send national dues of $ 10 00 per active member (0 Centra..l Office on GT-l foem listing members ' names and initiation numMcs If initiated afler due dale member 3hourd pay national dues With JO iti :uion fees fanuary 15 -Se n in r A pplicalion and Senior D u es fl'1 r N3 du ale s 10 Central Offi ce January 20--Send nati o nal dut'S o f $10 ,00 per active member to Crntral Offi ce on GT. I f o rm listin,c:. members n a mes and initiation numbers

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Send to Cent ral Office within ten days afler an), pledging Ru s h Info rmatI on Fo rms w it h proper si$tnature3 for ea ch girl pledAed

Send to the Rush Inf o rmat ion Chairman of the .Iumnr club concerned within ten da,s .fter any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the lawn or towns undrr that club'3 lurisdiction

S end to Central Offi ce the n.me and a dd ress of newl, elected Chapter Membership ChaHman on p o s lC ard provided in sprlRa · Send the · Membership Statistical Rep o rt t o Dire c tor of Membersh ip and Province P,u ldent Within ten da,s after co nclusion o( an, (ormal rush

PANHELLBNIC DELEGATB:

As available-Send cop y of Ru sh Boo klel 10 NPC

April dlle for Annual Report to NPC

October 1O- Fin.1 date (o r Semi ·Annual Report to NPC Deleg.tc

\ ICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT

Direelor o f M embt-rs hip .

Wilhin 6rsl 2 wttlu o f each term-Conduct Membtr Interest Survey of pUJ"n.1 and rh.!Jltf' o('cds and l Olls (Will determin e special intcrest groups and activilics (o r ea ch term ) Send to Execulivc Council (o r chaplet ani on and (o r inclusion in monthl,. letter to Province Presi d ent

April u-Send .annual rcport and (,valua tion of chapter philanlhropi cs (nol including Ar ro1"mOnl) and commu n i l}' servi ce to Directo r of Undergraduate A Clivilics, copy to Province President.

April Annual Rep o rt of chapter's Arrowm on t progums and aClivities to Chairman, Arrowm ont Bo ard of G o v ernors, cop, to Director of Undergrad uate Activities

On or before Apr il l' -Se mi . annual eva lua tion (sec above) . November subscriptions ordered as Christmas gitts , send to Pi Beta Phi Mag.u:ine Agency

December n - Semi·annual Evaluatio n and rep o rt of chapt er's achievements in M o ra l Ad\' ancement, in cludtn,tt s p ecifi· cally the areas of Arrowboa rd, ch apter s pirit and mo rale , chapter reJpollJt to the A cti ve Evaluation , alumna:' rela · li o ns, fr :uernity heritaAe ( chapter and nat iona l) Send to D i reCior of Under,graduate A ct ivities, c<.· President and AAC Chairman.

March t - Final date fo r Active Evaluation . Whenever total number fo r ac tive chapter is complete send to Pro\·jnce Coordinator for Fratern i ty Ex cellence with Fo rm ;05 and list of signatures .

NOTE : Fraternity Heritage and Development Interest Group s hou ld first review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapler and submit pertinent material to Executive Coun cil bt/ort senJing all e\' alualioos on 10 Province Coordinator.

March 15 - Music Report , send to National Music Chairman

VIC E PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT

Send Evaluation of Rush Report within 2 weeks of close of rush to D i rector of Membership, cc: Prov ince Pruident

Send List o f Pledges with parents' names & add resst'S withlll two weeks o f to Central Olfi ct.-. P rU\ in ce Pr t" idem, and Provin ce Coo rdinat o r

Send letter to parents o f pledges, "l lu it has bttn appr o ved I,y Province Pres ident within 2 we eks of plrdging t o Parents of Pledges

Send Pledge Evaluati o ns ; weeks befo re initiation to Provin ce C oo rdinat o r fo r Fraternity Ex cell en ce wllh Fmm #20).

NOTE : The Fra t ern ity Orientation Intere st Group. mnlinl wilh AAC is to review ea ch pledge's written evaluat ion and compil e pertinent information bt/ort sending all evaluztions on to the Province Coordinator December I S- Semi annual Eva l uation of ch apte r 's ac h ievement" in all areas of Sncia l Advan ceme n t. send In D ire(f\lr of M embe rship cc: Province Presid e nt , AAC Ch ai rm a n

On or befo re Apri l 15 -Semi ·annual evaluation (see above)

VICE PRESIDBNT OF MENTAL

J. E'JIdluation

ADVANCEMENT

December 1.5 - Semi.Annual Evaluati o n o f chapter 's achievements in all areas o f M ental Advan ce ment. Send 10 Director o f U nder,ll;raduate Activities, cc: P ro vin ce Preside nt , AA C Cha irman

On o r befo re A p ril 15 - Semi annual evaluation above)

2 Exnllence

Scholarship Blank #3, November to - spring semester o r quarter annual ; Febr ua ry 25 - fall quarter ; March 25 - fall semesler ; April 25 - winter quarter send to Dir«tor o f Undergraduate Act ivi ties Copies t o Provin ce Pres ide nl Provin ce Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence

Sch o izrship Blank # 6-before March 15 to Centr.al Office.

I nd iv idual Academi c G oal Cards sta, within the chapter, but serve as the basis for ReviseJ Scholarship Blank # 3 an d for the term evaluati o n o f the vice president Their use is st ro ngly urged fo r pledges

, Publication,

As requested : Idea Bank Co ntribution s-to Idea Bank Chairman

September 24-for winter Au o w : News fearures and pictures Also p ictu res for Campw Leaden campus and lo r national ho n o raries section to Editor of The ARROW . January 7- for sp ring Au ow : News . features and p ict ure s. Pictures for Ca mpu s Queens sections . Send to Editor of The ARR OW

February I - carbon of fint half of Chapter History to Director of Chapter Histories April 2- for summer ARROW : List of initiates for the year News , features pi ct ures Pictures for Monar Board Wh o's Wh o. Other Honoraries and Fraternity Sweethearts sections Send to Edit or of The ARROW

Ma y 15 -C hapter Hiuory and Carbon of second half of Chapter History to Dirtttor o f chapter Histories

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:

Send orden to PI Bet.1 Phi M.1guine A,eney Ii rccei.rd

November 15 - Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Ph i M aRu ine Agency to en su re gift card deliv ery by Dcoctrnber 25 .

PLEDGE SPONSOR

O ctll ber- Send Grand Cou n cil letter and cha pler letter (previously appr oved by Pr o vin ce Presidenl) 10 parenl5 of pledg e s IS lOOn after plNltnS as possible

)anu.1,.,. 15 - Tho se wilh deferred pledsing send Grand Council leiter .1nd chapter letter to p.1renu o f p lrd,es

APPLICATION FOR FEllOWSHIP. SQ-IOLARSHIPS AND LOANS:

B lanks a nd I nfarnuion on how to make ap plication rna, o btained from C e ntral Offic e

January 1 of Applicallon for Pi Be ta Phi Frll o wsh lp du e to Gran d President.

February I - A pplication f o r Harr iet Ruther fo rd J o h nstone schp.l a nbip, Ruth Barret t Smith Schola r sh ip, Juni o r Alum · nae Group Scholarship, Fr2nces Hall Comly Scho larship , LOUISiana A lp ha Tnpl e M 5<: h olarship due 10 Grand Recording

Seerelary

Ma rc h I - Leller of Applicati o n f o r California Al pha Schol ar ship d ue !O Mrs Kichard Madigan, 76 Belbroo lc Wa y, Athert on. Californ ia 9402)

Ja nuary 1 to M arch I) - Sch o larships to Arr o wm o nt : A ssis ta nts h ips (wo rle schol arship s for trained students in crafts) Wnte 10 : Mowan H earJ, "n o wm an!, Utl X 1 ;7738

Virginia Alp ha Scholarship and Brendel Sch o larship write 10

Mrs D D R iddl e Jr.• Arr owmont. Bo x '67. Gatlinburl Tennessee 37738

ALUMNA;

Due d a les for repo r ts are to be p ost marked dates Consul! Official DireClory of Ih is Issuc f o r namcs a nd a dd resKs of National Officers

PRESIDENT :

October )-Copy due lO Edlto r of The Chil l" .

November but n OI later tha n M arc h 1 ) - ElcCl Al umn r Club R ush Info rm ation C o mm itt ec Chai rm a n and app oin t a t least 2 other membcrs ro serve from Mar ch I ) to Ma lC h I) o f followlOg yea r

November I to Apr i l 20- EI('(1 tw o members o f the Me to coordinate wit h the electi o n of chapler o ffi cers MC members are t o be installed when e le Cle d.

January )-Copv due to Editorof The Ch ill"

Fcbru.ary I - Electi o n of club o ffi cers to be held no later than Mar ch 31 said o ffi cers to lake o ffi ce at the clo

the fiscal year

Febr uary l - Evelyn Pelers Ky le An J!eI Awar d Committ ec deadl i ne datc f o r 5end ing ilS nomination 10 its A lumn:r

Province President . (Conventi o n year o nly)

Mar ch 31 - Send name a nd address of Rush In fmn1atinn Chairm:m 10 Cent ral Offi ce o n postca rd provid e d so that it will appea r in R ushin ll D i re c lory of Summe r ARR OW. If not r eceived name o f C lub Pres will be l isled

April )-Copy due t o Ed itor of The Ch ill"

Apr i l I ) - Se nd five Annual Re po rt Quest io nna ires to officers u direcled

Ma, - lnstIJlat io n of new officers II club meelin, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY :

M u st be re< i pieot of THE AIUlOw . October 1 )-Seod tn Mem n ri.m nOl ices 10 Central Offi ce fo r Winler AlUlow Nnvember la - Ma il club yelt book or progum r os ier wilh program p lans (pa,Q:e 23 of club Pres ide nt's N ot e bonk ) 10 the Grand A lu mnr Vi ce Pres id enl , Direct o r o f A lumn r Prog rams AlumnI: Provin ce President and Cent ra l Offi ce

D ecember 31 - Send In Mem o riam no ti ces to Central Office ( o r Spring ARR OW

April I - Send new o ffi cer Ii sl to Al u mnI: Pro vin ce Pres ident 2 nd C e nt ra l Offi ce fo r Summt'T ARR OW A pril 12 -Send letter with club news to A lumn:r Club Letter Edit l r f o r ARR OW

Apr i l 1 I n Mem o r iam nOlices to Central Office for Summer A RROW.

April I deadline f o r new club officer list

ruly In Memor iam notices to Cmlral Offi ce f or Fall Auow

TREASUR ER :

Se nd national dll e s a nd re ceipts tn Ctff / r. 1 O{lu and as co lleCled thr o uF:houl the ye.f.

M ay 2o-A/J- dues and donati o ns of funds be mai led to Cent r al Office by this dat e in order to count for cu rrent year

P I Beta Phi Swlemenl Sc h ool ( Arr o wm o nl)

Emma Harper Turn er Mcmo n.1 Fund

H olt H ou se

Convenlion H ospitality

Hlrriel Rutherfor d Johnstone Schola.rship Fund

Junior Gr oup Scholarship

Mak e club c h eck cover ing lot 31 co n lnbutions parable to P i Be la Phi Central Office Che ck must be accomp.lOied by GT ·2 Fo rm sh o w ing club ' s a pporllonm en t to des ired funds (Canadian dubs make

Checks payable 10 Arrow c t2fl Sho p Ire sent 10 Pi Bc-Ia Phi Arr owcraft Shop. Bo x Ga tli nbur.lt \7731\ June 30- Send A udits slips as di r«le d.

RUSH INFORMATION Q-IAIRMAN:

November 1 5- Sc:nd re po rt 10 Alu mn r P rovi n ce PreSident .

Winler- Review with Ru s h Informatio n Commllt ee areas (0 b e list ed 10 Summer Alu\Ow Sen d :In\' eh a nR e s In club area listings 10 Central Office n o lale r th a n M a rc h 3151

Mar ch 1 '-S en d report to Alumnr Pro'Yince PreSident

MAGAZINE Q-IAIRMAN:

November 25-Send Christmas subscriplions t o Pi Bell Phi Magazine A gency to ensure Christmas gift nrd deliver} by De<mlber 2)

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS :

September- Send annual reports t o Direct o r of Chapter CNpOr:1l1 t'os

Send copy of rep ort 10 PrOVLnc e PreSident co ncerned

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

We must have all requested information so please complete in full. Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.) 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis , Missouri 63105

(Print Husband ' s Fun Name, Please)

"ollmo,l.r. Pleol. lend nolice of Und.liverabl. cop,el on Form 3579 10 P 8elo Ph., 7730 Coron· delel, Suite 333, 51 louil. Miuoun 63105

The year 1776 saw the birth both of the United States of America and Phi Beta Kappa, the 6rst AmeClcan society bearing a Greek·letter name. Phi Beta Kappa was founded December ), 1776, at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., the second oldest college in America, where it had been preceded by • society of somewhat uncertain nature called The Flat Hat which saw birth in I no and is believed to have continued in existence for at least twenty years. Phi Beta Kappa had all the characteristics of the present·day fraternity ... It w.' formed for !OCi3! !nd lite::!]' purposes and held regular lnd frequent meetin&".

When half • century of the fraternity'S life had passed •.. it became and since has remained a schol· arly honor society.

Ba"d's Manual

P, Ph. Puents