Edi t o r 's Note: This is your page-made available to anyone wIShing to comment on articles, the magazine, or any topic of interest to our readers. Letters must be signed with full name, address, and chapter. We reserve the n'ght to edit as needed to space requirements and content. msf
Alum club appreciated I
New Mexico Alpha Pi Phis would like to extend a special thanks to the Albuquerque Alumnae Club for donating $ 15 ,000 to the house corporation This money was used for renovation of the main floor of the chapter house The living room and dining room were completely redecorated Because of the wonderful alumnae support, and dedication of the house corporation, the chapter house has become one of the most beautiful houses on campus
New Mexico Alpha University of New Mexico Albuquerque, N M.
New design Is launched I
When I pledged Pi Phi as a freshman at the University of Virginia, I had no idea how tremendous a role it would play-not only in making the most of my college years, but in shaping my chosen career path I was always proud to be a Pi Phi in college and am now thrilled to be able to extend and incorporate an interest in sororities into my career.
I graduated in 1982 and soon came to New York to work for Lanz Originals as a sales representative. I enjoyed showing the extensive line of dresses and sleepwear especially since I had worn Lanz since high school and it was an integral part of my college years as sorority life The solid granny gown has always been relatively unimportant, yet from the very first I thought it would look cute with the sorority monogram on it
I passed the id ea on to my bo",• and was given permission to launch a new project which I named "Sorority Sleepwear." In the spirit of Monmouth Duo , I chose a sample of Pi Phi and Kappa chapters the response was very enthusiastic and the first year was deemed a success Sorority life holds such great memorie s for me and through Sorority Sleepwear I was able to relive a bit of the " good old days ."
So I'd like to say " Thanks! " to all at Pi Phi The spirit and enthusiasm generated in college continues and benefits forever.
Libby Baldwin
Virginia Epsilon (U. VA)
New York, N Y
As we wcnt to press. a postSCript arrived from Libby "I dCClded to leave Lanz and continuc Sorority Slcepwear on my own with scveral old friends Needless to say. I'm both excited and nervous about my upcoming first year In business Thanks for your support I really appreCIate it'" We wish Libby the best of everything in her new entcrprlse
Losing
a chapter hurts
Today I received a letter telling me that my chapter ' s charter will be suspended at the end of this academic year. The feelings that came over me were overwhelming . I feel hurt , as if a part of me has been snatched away . So many memories surface-personalities-sisters-experiences that greatly influenced me as a young adult.
I don't blame anyone I just feel so sad that the tangible evidence of Pi Beta Phi at Syracuse University will be gone I will try to share National's optimism that recolonization will one day be feasible. If there is an ything I could ever do to help that happen , count on me
I hope that the hundreds of other New York Alpha alums share some of my feelings I take pride in belonging to a constantly growing Fraternity. I belong to a terrific alumnae club so I know that the bonds of friendship will not end with the closing of my chapter house.
I urge all Pi Phis to make contact with local alumnae clubs Participate ! Don ' t let a part of you that was once so important wither awa y.
Patricia Dunn Moriarty New York Alpha Clearwater , Fla
Facts are challenged
I am writing in reference to the article "Campus Carni Nets Thousands " (Winter , 1983) [the article stated] that the University of Minnesota holds the largest collegiate fund raiser in the country-over $50 ,000 is raised I applaud their effortS but one fact is incorrect .
The Interfraterniry and Panhellenic Councils of Penn State have earned [that honor] These dedicated members of the Greek community. raised over $135 ,000 in 1983 in the 14th 48-hour Dance Marathon to support the Four Diamonds Fund of the Milton S Hershey Medical Center- a fund which benefits children afflicted with cancer
The work that the sisters of Pennsylvania Epsilon put into making the marathon a success is highly commendable and instills in us all the spirit of Pi Beta Phi
Susan M. Sullivan Pennsylvania Epsilon Penn State
An update came from Susan following the 1984 Marathon, held in February. praising the effortS of dancer Margaret Trost and all participants who helped ra.se a whopping S 178.000 this year for the cancer research fund
Thanks Miss May
I am a Pi Beta Phi alumna , initiated in 19 17. I have moved recentl y to Texas and lost track of my Winter ARROW So I wrote to Central Office and asked ifI might have one It came promptly and I do appreciate it.
It is by far my favorite magazine I read every word in it, sometimes more than once. It is a pleasure for me to keep up with what is going on in other chapters. The magazine is always attractive , well organized and full of valuable information for me You are to be congratulated on a superior publication
(Miss) May Patterson
Missouri Gamma (Drury ) San Angelo , Texas
Small world department
You never know when a Pi Phi will turn up The other day while trying to decide what color mat would best complement a piece of Pi Phi memorabilia , the woman on my left asked if I were a Pi Phi When I answered yes , she explained that she too was a Pi Phi , from LSU ' 75. At that. the woman to my right exclaimed , ''J' m a Pi Phi , too! Iowa ' 71. " As I am a Pi Phi from Oklahoma Beta ' 79 , we were indeed a chain of sisterhood After swapping names and phone numbers we parted ways a little richer in the new found friends , thanks to Pi Phi
Josie Householder
Oklahoma Beta (Okla. State) Houston , Texas
COVER-Lois Badgley Laycraft , Chairman of the Canadian Philanthropies Committee , and her horse , Padre, are headed through Poboktan Pas inJasper Park in the Canadian Roc kies. during a 250 mile fide from Banff to Jasper. The photo was taken by her husband , Frank Sudol. For the story of this fabulous adventure , see page 6
THE Arro'\V OF PI BET A PHI
Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924)
Margaret Campbell (1846-1936)
Libbie Brook Gaddis (1850-1933)
Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924)
Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (1850-1931)
Fannie Whitenack Libbey (1848-1941)
Office of Publication :
7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo 63105 Staff
ARROW Editor
Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. William W ., Jr.), 268 Underwood Dr. , N.W., Atlanta, Ga 30328
Alumnae Club Forum Editor
Carol Busch Marlowe (Mrs. Britton L.), 2860 Mirage Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80918
From Pi Phi Pens (Book Reviews)
Clare Harding Sanford (Mrs Frank W .), Little Professor Book Center, Hilltown Village Center, Chesterfield, Mo 63017
Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo 63105
OF THE FRATERNITY
Rosa Moore (1848-1924)
Jennie Nicol, M. D (1845-1881)
Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941)
Fannie Thomson (1848-1868)
Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846-1932)
Nancy Black Wallace (1846-1918)
,THE ARROW (USPS 032-540) is printed Fall, Winter , Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Company, Curtis Reed Plaza , Menasha, Wis.
,Send change of address notice and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mo 63105.
'Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. W. W. Ford, Jr., 268 Underwood Dr. , NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30328.
,Second class postage paid at St. Louis, Missouri, and at additional mailing office. Printed in the United States of America
off the
We're a bit late with this item, but it can't be ignored Last October, eight Pi Phis, all of whom were graduated from the University of Oklahoma College of Law, were sworn in as attorneys by the Supreme Coutt of Oklahoma The new lawyers were Julie Bates, Texas Delta; Marykay Martin, New Mexico Beta; Janet Stapleton Todd, New Mexico Alpha; Mary Johnson, Oklahoma Beta; and Mary Thompson, Susan Bussey, Liz Kemp Brown, andJan Hunter, all Oklahoma Alphas
Congratulations to Molly Cressor Ingold, Ohio Beta, who is the new assistant director of the office of Career Planning & Professional School Advising at Denison University. Molly was a Pi Phi Traveling Graduate Counselor in 1973-'74. The Office of Career Planning assists all students in exploration of post-Denison plans, including graduate school placement. Molly will be concentrating on making freshmen and sophomores more aware of career considerations during their undergraduate experience. She expects to utilize many of her previous professional and business contacts in the process.
Perhaps some Pi Phis will be hearing from Molly in the future!
Pamela Grant Korf, Utah Alpha, chairman of Goldwaters department stores in Arizona, has been elected to the board of directors of First Interstate Bank in Phoenix. This is her sixth board membership, as she is also on the boards of the Arizona Public Service Company, COMPAS, Samaritan Health Services, and Charter 100. She was named president of Goldwaters in 1978 and became chairman in 1981.
Pamela was one of the panelists on the "Expanding Your Horizons" career panel during the Phoenix Convention in 1979.
New York City Panhellenic will award two $500 fellowships to fraternity women doing graduate work at a college or university in the New York City Metro area during 1984-'85. Those interested should request an application from Ms. Celeste M. Paprocki, 145 West 58th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019 and should return the completed form by August I, 1984.
Winners of the College Fraternity Editors Association cartoon contest have been announced and we regret to say that none were Pi Phis. The biggest reason for that, however, is because there were no Pi Phi entries! There'll be a new contest announced soon , and we hope clever Pi Phis will try for some of the monetary prizes
Three of our more famous Pi Phis have been in the news recently
Marilyn Horne , California Gamma , the internationally
acclaimed mezzo-soprano, was listed in the New York Times (October, 1983) as one of the twelve greatest voices of all time, and was the only one on the list still living The list was compiled by the Times' cultural correspondent, Harold Schonberg. Marilyn has also been described by Opera News as "probably the greatest singer in the world."
Her autobiography, " Marilyn Horne: My Life," written with Jane Scovell, was released in November.
Nancy Kulp, Florida Beta, who makes her home in Pennsylvania, hopes to be headed for Washington, D.C. soon. She has decided to challenge incumbent Republican Congressman E. G "Bud" Shuster, who is seeking a seventh term in office from the rural, central Pennsylvania 9th District. Nancy was unopposed on the Democratic ballot in the April primary . Fans will remember Nancy as MissJane Hathaway on TV's "The Beverly Hillbillies," a role she played for ten years. She has been active in Democratic politics for thirty years, and has appeared in more than 600 television shows, including "Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island " Before she joined "Hillbillies," she was a regular on "The Bob Cummings Show "
Patricia Neal, Illinois Epsilon, was honored in February at a Centennial Anniversary celebration at Flushing Hospital in Queens, New York. She received a "Flame of Healing Award" for her work with stroke victims. She has made a dramatic recovery from the stroke she suffered in 1965, and, in making the award, Max Kupferberg, chairman of the hospital board, said, "Her courage and fortitude in confronting enormous physical and emotional challenges has inspired us all. "
Patricia also helped dedicate the Center for Independent Living at St. Anthony'S Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. The Center is designed to assist the elderly and trauma victims in re-establishing an independent lifestyle.
A great deal of Patricia's time is devoted to the Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center in her hometown, Knoxville, Tenn.
Elaine' 'Cissy" Musselman, managing director of Harris & Company, Louisville, has been elected vice president of the Committee of 200, an organization of the country's preeminent women business owners and executives.
Cissy was the Convention initiate into Kentucky Alpha at the Louisville Convention last summer.
Wouldn't ya know department: First Monday notes that scientists at Berkeley have determined that health foods cause cancer!
May your summer days be happy ones , and watch those health foods.
marilynsford
Graduates named to aid chapters
Six outstanding Pi Phis have been chosen to work with the Fraternity as Graduate Counselors during the 1984-'85 school year . A new position has been added this year, that of Regional Traveling Counselor. There are four filling the national traveling counselor posts, and one will be in residence with the new chapter at Drake
LISA GAMEL-Lisa will be based with California Beta at Berkeley and travel to chapters in western U. S . She has a B.S. degree in Finance & Small Business Management from the University of Colorado; was chapter president; attended Arrowmont last summer on a Helen Anderson Lewis Scholarship; and plans to enter graduate school in 1985 She hopes to own her own small business eventually
MICHELLE MURRELL-Michelle holds a B A degree in Dance and captured the U C.-Irvine campus as "Miss Beautiful Eyes" two years running . She's a past V . P. Moral and past chapter president ; is a Dean ' s List student; a member of Panhellenic Diamond Society ; and attended Pi Phi Conventions in 1981 and 1983
BELINDA THOMPSON-Belinda will be Resident Counselor with new Iowa Eta. She was graduated from the University of Arizona in December with a Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education and has been a substitute kindergarten teacher in Tucson since graduation Belinda was recording secretary and president of her chapter and was a Dean ' s List student
PAULA PACE-Paula has her Bachelors degree in Elementary Education from North Texas State She would like to teach third grade and then pursue a Master's in Education Administration . She was chapter V . P . Moral, junior and senior class favorite, a member of Student Government Association, National Dean ' s List, Who 's Who, and North Texas Forty , an honorary group selected to work with the administration to promote NTSU
MARSHA DEA DAVIS-Marsha Dea is a graduate of Southern Methodist University and has a Bachelor ' s degree in Psychology The first All-Greek Honors
(Co nti nu ed on pag e 11)
U.a Gamel
Colorado Alpha
Reg ional Traveling Cou nselo r
Be li nda Tho m pso n
A rizona Alpha
Re .ldent G rad u ate Cou n elor
Marsha Dea Davl. Texa.1eta Traveling Graduate Coun.elor
Miche lle Murrell California Eta Trave li ng Graduate Cou n.elo r
Paul a Pa ce Tex a . Ep. ll o n Traveling Graduate Coun.elor
Jennifer Hall Wo.hlngton Beta
250 mile trail ride celebrates anniversary
To celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies, a 250 mile ride was undenaken from Banff to Jasper in Septem ber, 1983 Among the fifteen veteran trail riders chosen to represent the past and the present membership were: Lois Badgley Laycraft, Pi Phi's Canadian Philanthropy Chairman from Paddockwood , Saskatchewan ; Dorothy Livingstone Lomas , Kappa Alpha Theta from Calgary , Albena ; and Jane Allman Wetzel, Kappa Kappa Gamma from Dallas , Texas In conversation high on a mountain pass one day the three discovered a bond beyond mountain riding - that of their fraternity memberships . Lois and Dorothy both attended the University of Albena, then met years later on a trail ride Jane ' s mother, Margaret Deavours Allman of Dallas , is a Pi Phi and a close friend is Sally MacKenzie, the 1981 Convention chairman!
In retrospect, the sixteen day journey was wonderful. On a day-to-day basis it was often arduous Mother Nature provided great variety in weather and the group rode through rain, sleet and heavy snow. Because they were scheduled to meet another group riding from Jasper toward Banff at the Kootenay Plains where two hundred other members and dignitaries would meet for a traditional " Pow-Wow," there could be no delays. The difficult trails were made hazardous by the ice and snow More than once the horses had to be led down steep, rocky inclines or jumped over deadfall. They forded many creeks and rivers already edged with ice, slogged through boggy alpine meadows, and faced bitter winds. One high desolate pass was so cold and bleak Lois says she would not have been surprised to come upon the Great Wall of China.
Although experienced outfitters and guides accompanied the rides, everyone was expected to help with the horses, set up tents, and assist with meals It did not take long to become accustomed to such chores and as the group melded into harmonious friendship, even kneeling in the moonlight to wash dishes seemed like fun . Setting up tents in the snow became routine and by ten o'clock at night little could be heard in camp but the forest sounds and contented snores.
Only one accident required the care of three doctors and three nurses in the group. A "MASH" unit was set up in a matter of minutes and even the patient seemed to enjoy being sewn back together.
On the last day, descending from Shovel Pass and riding toward the Jasper Park Lodge stable, winter changed dramatically into autumn. The falling snow gave way to golden aspen leaves drifting to the earth and the usual shouts and laughter quieted as this epic journey concluded and good byes were said But friendships formed under such circumstances are deep and long-lasting Already plans are undetway for a reunion and perhaps another autumn adventure in the high country. And there will surely be another meeting of a Kappa and a Theta and a Pi Phi and their husbands, all of whom love each other's company!
(The Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies is a non-profit organization started in 1923 and with a current membership of over 800 riders from allover the world Another Pi Phi Lois met trail riding is Dr Judith Graham of Seattle She would love to hear if there are others!)
Vermont Beta earns highest campus honors
by LEsLIE LUCCHINA
"Everyone here kindly step to the rear and let a Pi Phi lead the way " rang ttue on March 10 , when Vermont Beta won three of the highest honors in the Greek system at the University of Vermont.
Greek Formals , an event which honors the fraternities and sororities , is a night of dining , dancing , and excitement. There was excitement , indeed , for the intelligent angels were presented a trophy for having the highest grade point average among sororities for fall semester, 1983 .
Shelley Poulsen was honored as Most Outstanding Greek Woman , with selection based on scholastic achievement , community service, and campus involvement. Shelley was awarded a plaque engraved with her name , which will be displayed in the chapter house until next year's ceremonies
Finally, Vermont Beta earned the highest honor to be had among the sororities, the Lambda Cup, The Lambda Cup signifies the most outstanding sorority on campus , based on community service , extra-curricular activities , and academic achievement Vermont Beta was the first sorority to win the Lambda Cup for three con secut ive years ; winning was an honor in itself
It is the diversity , loyalty , and quality of the sisters that helps the tightly-knit Vermont Beta chapter win such awards .
Making the trail ride a Panhellenlc gathering were (I-r) Dorothy Lama • • Theta; Lol. Laycraft PI Phi ; and Jane Wetzel. Kappa
Are you familiar with the above logo? Blue lettering is emblazoned across a gold chain , which encircles the white folder containing Pi Beta Phi's Alcohol Awareness Program, "Friend to Friend ." Both the linked chain and the title are reminders that we are bound together in friendship , with the purpose of helping each other Now, friend to friend , we are directing our attention to the special area of alcohol use and abuse .
Because problems associated with alcohol are severe on most college campuses , as well as in society at large, the need for education and guidance has been apparent to Grand Council for some time. Although several men's fraternities and other college-oriented organizations have developed alcohol awareness programs, little material has been directed specwcally towards fraternity women . "Friend to Friend " is a complete program created to fill that need It was developed by Kate Gilbert Phifer , Director of Pledge Development
" Friend to Friend " is an educationaJ tool designed to help Pi Phis accomplish three goals :
1) to increase awareness of the effects of alcohol , 2) to promote understanding of the differen ce between sens ible use and abuse of alcohol , 3) to cultivate respons ible decis ion-making by Pi Beta Ph i members , both indiv idually and collectively , in the areas of alcohol consump t ion , behavior , and att itude .
The trifold cover opens t o reveal three pockets labeled " Background ," " Workshops ," and " Supplements ." The background informat ion includes the Pi Beta Phi Alcohol Policy , legal informat ion on ci vil liability , criminal liability , and right to privac y, and general in structions on presenting the entire program
The " Workshops " pocket , meat of the program , contains materials for three workshops. The ftrst , " What Do You Think ?" , is an alcohol awareness game designed t o t each facts about the effects of alcohol. It also includes nutrition t ips , facts about drinki n g and drivin g , and abou t al coholism .
The second wo rkshop , " How Do You Feel ?" , is a series of role plays designed to en courage discuss ion on behavior and atti tude The third workshop , " A re You Read y To Party? " , is based on practic al po int ers and in cludes ' ' t ip shee ts " coverin g su ch sub jects as "How t o Preve nt Alcohol Abuse From W recking A Party" an d " How To Detect A Drinkin g Problem and Help A Friend . "
The" Supplements" pocket contains charts and flyers colorcoordinated to go with the different workshops. For example, there is an "Alcohol and Calories " chart for display with the ftrst workshop. This pocket also has additional suggestions for other programs.
In February, of "Friend to Friend" were sent to chapter presidents, and province and national officers. The initial response has been exciting! Within the ftrst week Florida Beta offered it as a resource at FSU's Greek Council Leadership Conference, and "Friend to Friend" was incorporated into the conference program. Maryland Beta invited all Greek presidents to an alcohol awareness seminar based on " Friend to Friend" materials. At several of the Regional Seminars, held shortly after "Friend to Friend" distribution, workshops were quickly inserted into the agenda, and actives responded with great enthusiasm.
Although initial production of ' 'Friend to Friend" has been geared to chapter use, it is hoped that alumnae will ftnd it of value also
Pi Phis are encouraged to share this program with other groups-chapters with their Panhellenic Councils and alumnae clubs with high school or church groups . A limited supply of the complete portfolios are available from Central Office at $6 00 each , but the pocket inserts can be photocopied for sharing with others
In the future the Fraternity hopes to add more workshops and supplements , i ncluding material specwcally directed to alumnae All Pi Ph is are encouraged to contribute ideas on how to improve and expand " Friend to Friend. " Alumnae should send suggestions to the Grand Vice President of Alumnae , and collegians can send their suggestions to the D irector of Pledge Development .
This program belongs to all of us , so .. . fr iend to friend ... let' s make it worthwhile !
Olympic games involve Pi Phis in many ways
by LAUREL LEE
One cannot help but feel it in Los Angeles. It is all around, displayed on sweatshirts, key chains, and billboards, through city improvement, and special interest groups. The Pi Phis at UCLA and USC are not immune from it either. What is this fever? It is OLYMPIC FEVER III! Everywhere one turns at USC and UCLA , the gala of the Los Angeles Olympiad is felt
Whether the California Pi Phis will be in Los Angeles or in their respective home towns in the summer , their eyes will be on fellow students who will be on the United States team .
One area of imponance will be the women's track team , where Cal Delta Pi Phi Polly Plummer is to put in a grand effon for the U.S.
The campuses of the two Pi Phi chapters will play major roles in the 1984 Summer Olympic Games , to be held from July 28-August 12.
UCLA , home of California Delta, will host the gymnastics competition and the exhibition tennis matches. USC, home of California Gamma , will host the swimming and diving competitions . There will also be two Olympic Villages, one at UCLA and another at USC, which will house all of the athletes in the campus student residences.
Pauley Pavilion at UCLA will host gymnastics competition from J ul y 29-August 5, and August 9-August 11. The building was intro d uced to the campus at the Commencement Exercises inJune, 1965, an d has b een the center of activity on the UCLA campu s ever since. It was n amed for U n iversity of Califo rnia Regent Ed win W Pauley. Its seating capacity is 12,713.
L r : Anne Dripl . Kym Easton . and Kim Coleman a re accompanied by the ch_ry U of 0 malcot.
Tennis will be featured in t he new Los Angele s Tenn is Center , built at UCLA for the Olympics.
Swimming and div ing compet it ions will take place at McDonald Swim Stadium , newly built at USc. It will hold 11 , 000 spectators
The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee (LAOOC) has been working closely with both campuses to make sure everything will be ready by opening ceremonies on July 28. Various renovation and upgrading projects have been taking place all year long on both campuses LAOOC and UCLA announced in 1982 that the Olympic Analytical Laboratory will be located at the UCLA Center for the Health Sciences . It will be operated by the UCLA Medical School and Department of Pharmacology The facility will provide drug testing for athletes .
Olympic Villages at UCLA and USC, along with satellite housing at the University of California , Santa Barbara (UCSB) , will accomodate 9 , 000 athletes and 3 , 000 National Olympic Committee officials .
Housing facilities at UCLA consist of four residence halls and two residential suites At USC, Olympic Village will be two residence halls , suites, and apanment complexes. All are currently occupied by UCLA and USC students .
UCLA will also help host the Olympic Arts Festival June I-August 12 The festival will consist of presentations by many anists in various forms of an: music , dance, theater , film, and visual arts. The Olympic Arts Festival will offer a wide variety of anistic talent, including theatrical performances from more than twelve countries in several languages. Over eighty dance companies from eighteen countries will perform in the Festival. There will be film festivals, more than twenty exhibi· tions b y various anists, and musical performances of opera , jazz , b lues, classical, chamber, rock, country, and folk music. UCLA ' s Royce, Schoenberg, and MacGowan Halls will be the site of several Festival events.
Pi Phi chapter houses at UCLA and USC will also be involved in the Olympics The Pi Phi house at UCLA will be occupied by Adidas employees , who will live in the house during the Games, and set up computers and telexes in the house USC's chapter house will be occupied by employees of Puma.
All UCLA and USC students have the chance to panicipate in the 1984 Olympics by working at the Games or by volunteering their talents in unpaid positions .
PI BETA PHI RETURNS to THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE
Pi Phi wiD participate in Formal Rush AuJUSt 12-21, 1984
Please send RIPS to Director of Esteasioo
Ma. E. CIift"onI Crane 625 Maniew Tenace Cinrinnati, Ohio
The 1983··... Ichoo l year law th .... enthullaltlc PI Ph il ch_rlng on the Unlverllty of Oregon Duckl conltltutlng half the Iquad.
New business is • • excltlng venture
"It was a difficult decision for me to leave a large firm where I had a very successful position However , I have always wanted to work on my own and I am very excited about this new venture. "
Dawn Sheeler Ford has taken the big step and is working on her own now-as president of her own fum , Consumer Awareness Management. She has been preparing for the move for about two years It was the training she received in her former position with the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and the contacts she made across the country that allowed her to make the big move
Dawn lives in Knoxville, Tenn. , and is current Kappa Province President. A graduate of the University of Maryland, where she was president of Maryland Beta, Dawn was a member of Tennessee Gamma's Alumnae Advisory Committee for five years preceding her election as province president.
In forming her own company, Dawn will specialize in working with other companies to improve their consumer programs and train employees who work directly with the public.
With TVA, she was Chief of the Citizen Action Office , the Authority's fust consumer affairs office. She was responsible for the Agency's toll-free telephone service, which received an average of 10,000 calls a month; management of the organization's public patticipation program including over 400 public meetings; development of a continuing outreach program serving consumer organizations ; and publishing a consumer newsletter and other pu blications She also spent two years as a TVA information office r handling media tours, speeches, news releases, and editing the TVA Annual Report; was the administrative assistant to the Chairman of the Board, and served as Chief Information Officer for Land Between the Lakes, TVA's outdoor recreation and environmental education center .
After receiving her B.S in journalism, she spent two years in Europe working for Army Special Services.
Dawn is a board member of the Volunteer Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America and was the 1982 recipient of the Practitioner of the
Year Award In addition, she has won several awards for annual report writing and has contributed to a book soon to be published by the Edison Electric Institute on public participation in electric utility planning. She is a chatter member of the national Issues Management Association, and is listed in Who 's Who in the South and Southeast. Dawn and her husband, Richard, have one child, Christopher.
Thl. little PI Phi legacy I. getting an early .tart by .portlng her angel bib from Ohio We.leyan. Le.lle AllllOn age four month., I. the daughter of BenJamin and Julie $chudel Houston , Ohio Delta, and IIv In Mentor, Ohio. Julie I. a member of the Cleveland Ea.t Alumnae Club.
Iowa Eta moves into chapter home
by MARC! PHIPPEN
There was a big change for Iowa Eta Pi Phis when they returned to Drake following Christmas break Thirty members of Pi Phi's newest chapter moved into their chapter house at 1219 34th Street in Des Moines.
The house looked wonderful compared to the way it had looked during work-week prior to their holiday. Wall units and bunk beds looked great and the girls were excitedly putting away their things when they suddenly realized that they had no drawers-for underwear, desk supplies, or makeup. But would a little thing like that get those Pi Phis down? Certainly not! They improvised by stacking milk crates in their closets or buying cardboard drawers.
By Monday most of the girls who were to live in the house had arrived House mom Laura Welch and cook Delilia Myers were everything the chapter had hoped they would be. The food was too heavenly to be believed. During the fmt week, the house increased in size-not by new pledges, but by weight gain. After they became accustomed to the good food, rather than food served at the dining hall, they learned to control their appetites.
Living in the house gives an excellent opportunity to experience the love of Pi Phi You are never alone Even when you want to be , you are never alone! There is always someone around if you need to talk .
Living in the house also makes one realize the full meaning of the word "sisters." Before , when all of us lived together , we were close , but not like we are now We have so much to share , whether it is a sweater , a story about a potential date (PD) , or a Big Gulp . We may not have all of our furniture , drawers, shower heads, or ladders to get on the top bunk, but we have a lot of love
Another thing we have are bats. During Inspiration Week, pledges were staying over and our friend , Barney Bat , arrived. N ot to worry- we were ri d of him .
Weare very careful to observe the rule about no male visitors after midnight !
Dawn F9rd head. new firm.
Past Fellowship winners find success
by ADRIENNE HISCOX MITCHELL Grand Vice President of Collegians
What do an attorney in Oklahoma City, a third year medical student at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, an associate professor of horticulture at Auburn University, a cost analyst for IBM in Austin , and a director of acquisitions for a Dallas real estate developer have in common? In addition to being professionally successful, all have been recipients of Pi Beta Phi Fellowships. Further , all have continued an active involvement with the Fraternity through service to alumnae clubs or chapters in roles that include advisor, house director, and province coordinator
A recent survey of Fellowship recipients from the past six years found all locatable recipients pursued their initial educational goals successfully. All expressed appreciation for the Fraternity's financial support and many added that Pi Phi's tacit expression of confidence in their ability to succeed meant as much as the monetary grant
Two of the more recent Fellowship recipients are currently in medical schools. KITIYE LITTLE, Oklahoma Alpha, is starting her fourth year at the University of Oklahoma Medical School ; LAURA JEAN LOOMER , Virginia Epsilon, is in her third year at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. Despite a demanding course schedule Laura finds time to continue serving Pi Phi She is alumnae advisor to the Vice President of Moral Advancement for Virginia Epsilon and previously served as house director for the chapter.
While working as an engineering geologist for the Tennessee Valley Authority , VYKIE SMOYER WHIPPLE, Colorado Gamma, applied for a Fellowship to attend the Energy Management and Policy program at the University of Pennsylvania While in the program Vykie worked with the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment on a natural gas supply study Now she and her husband are undertaking a venture that takes lots of their energy as they manage a family brass and stainless steel business in Bethlehem , Pennsylvania . Vykie would like to become i nvolved with an area alumnae club . With her goal to work with commun-
icatively disordered children, 1981 Fellowship recipient CAROL CINNICK SELGARD, Illinois Theta, was already in the speech-language pathology program at Northwestern University when she applied for her Fellowship. Pi Phi ' s national ABO winner in 1980 , Carol received her M A in June of 1982 , graduating magna cum laude , and began working with speech and language handicapped children in a north Chicago school system. Since then she has organized a program for severely impaired pre-school children and was recently named Co-ordinator of the Speech-Language Pathology Program Carol and her husband live in Deerfield, Ill. She credits her Pi Beta Phi Fellowship for helping make possible the education necessary to have accomplished as much as she has in such a short time period.
Three in 1980
Three Pi Beta Phi Fellowships were awarded in 1980. For SARAH SEVERSON, North Dakota Alpha, obtaining a doctorate in chemistry was her goal at the time of application. She is now doing research on synthesis and reactivity of fluorophosphine nickel complexes at the University of Utah and will begin her dissertation next year Sarah has attended Founders' Day events in Salt Lake City and hopes to have time for more alumnae activities soon.
TAMI L. FITZGERALD, Oklahoma Beta, received her Fellowship while she was a first year student in law school at the University of Oklahoma. She received the Professional Responsibility Award on graduation in 1982 and has since been practicing with the Oklahoma City firm of Watson & McKenzie Tami specializes in the area of commercial oil and gas litigation and handles lawsuits in areas of bankruptcy, oil and gas lien foreclosure , banking law and securities fraud and finds her work "very challenging and exciting." She was active with the Norman Alumnae Clu b and now attends Oklahoma City Alumnae Club meetings when her busy schedule allows .
The third 1980 Fellowship recipient wasJULIE WILLIAMS , Oklahoma Beta . Having just graduated with a B . A. in French and a minor in economics , Julie
applied her Fellowship toward her goal of obtaining a M B A. at the University of Texas while studying Chinese language . She is now employed by IBM in Austin as a cost-analyst. She is involved with the Pi Phi alumnae club and the Texas Alpha chapter as a "Slightly Older Sister."
SUSANNA BAKER McBEE, Louisiana Beta, began her graduate studies as a resident graduate counselor during the installation year for Texas Zeta at Baylor. To finance completion of her M.B.A. program , she applied for and received a Pi Phi Fellowship. Upon completion of the M.B.A Susanna wenttoworkforone of Southwest's largest banks, then moved to a position with Wynne I Jackson, Inc. as Director of Acquisitions for the real estate development fum. She and her husband live in Dallas where Susanna is an active member of the alumnae club Susanna has served as Pi South Province Coordinator.
To obtain a position in academia and teach others how to work as family therapists was the goal of LEIGH A. LESLIE, Texas Gamma, when she applied for a Pi Phi Fellowship in 1978. She subsequently obtained her Ph . D. in Human Development and Family Studies at Penn State and is now an assistant professor in the Department of Family and Community Development at the University of Maryland . Previously Leslie had held an assistant professorship at Fordham University and was clinical instructor, Department of Psychiatry, Yale University School of Medicine.
Another Fellowship recipient in 1978 was CANDACE WILLIAMSONMURDOCK, Alabama Gamma Candy applied for a Fellowship while she was studying for her doctorate in horticulture. At the time she was trying to make ends meet by holding down two jobs at Mississippi State while pursuing her studies. She was a graduate teaching assistant and also Panhellenic Advisor "I had little time for dissertation research between teaching landscaping and attending Tri Delt Pansy breakfasts." The Pi Phi Fellowship allowed Candy to devote two semesters entirely to her doctorate which she completed in December , 1978. "Because of that and the fact that I met my husband in the job I was able to get immediately . I will be eternally grateful to Pi Phi ." Candy is presently Ass istant Professor of Horticulture at Auburn University and is expressing her
continuing commitment to Pi Beta Phi by serving on the Alabama Gamma Alumnae Advisory Committee.
All meet initial goals
All Pi Beta Phi Fellowship recipients who responded to the survey have met their initial academic goals and all are very actively pursuing a career, though not always the one anticipated at the time of applying for a Fellowship. Without exception they feel the support of the Fraternity, moral as well as financial, through the Fellowship awards, was of great value to their achievements today. And most have continued involvement with the Fraternity at either the collegiate or alumnae level.
Susanna Baker McBee perhaps sums up best the feeling of the others as she writes, "I speak out often for the Greek system in general and Pi Phi in particular, feeling so proud of my affiliation with an organization that cares enough about the development of its members to provide fmancial programs such as the RGC scholarship and the graduate Fellowship.' ,
A criteria in selecting Fellowship winners is the development of character and a resultant ability to represent the Fraternity in a worthy manner. The Fellowship recipients surveyed appear to have done so superbly.
Graduate counselors ...
(Continued from page 5) Banquet at S . M .U., in February, honored Marsha Dea as Most Outstanding Greek Woman. She was treasurer of her chapter, an active member of Song Group for three years; president of Order of Omega, Greek honorary; tapped for Kirkos (outstanding Greek women); SMU Program Council and Student Foundation; and recognized by Who's Who.
JENNIFER HALL-Chapters Jenny visits would do well to sign her for their intramurals program as she has her degree in Physical Education from Washington State. Serving as chapter president and Panhellenic rush chairman at the same time is a large order, but Jenny accomplished it with ease and grace. She is a member of Order of Omega, Mortar Board, and the P.E Honorary .Jenny would like to teach high school physcal education and health education , and coach volleyball and tennis after her year of Pi Phi travel.
Ipeclalty 01 her goal.
Secret sisters are entertained
On February 8th, many Michigan Alpha actives gathered with some special alumnae-those " Slightly Older Sis's" with whom they secretly corresponded for several months.
Alumnae Relations Chairman Laura Corson instituted the program last September to get actives and alumnae together. She matched up interested actives with alumnae from the Hillsdale area. Each active began by sending flowers to her alumna and then sent cards, short notes, and small gifts throughout the semester. At times , alumnae responded by sending cards to their secret sisters in care of the Pi Phi house .
A tea was the culmination of the program Invitations were sent to all alumnae and response was excellent. Over dessert and tea, each alumna met her secret sis Actives without a secret sis also attended, since it offered a great chance to meet alumnae and hear about Pi Phi life at Hillsdale College several years ago.
Mrs. Joe Spiteri, an active alumna , responded to the program with great enthusiasm . "It was a delightful experience I was very pleased that it brought back many alumnae who are not normally active I was excited to get a lovely rose from my new secret sis as well ."
Raglin is emcee of Greek show
by CHERYL CRISPIN
Greek week was exciting and eventful for the Pi Phis at the University of Nebraska this year. Jane Raglin, a Nebraska Beta senior, was chosen to be M.e. at the annual Greek Week Talent Show Jane performed in the show as a freshman and, as a senior, returned to host the event that highlights the week of activities intended to strengthen the greek system.
The Talent Show is a major production -usually 800-900 people attend. The show consists of musical performances, juggling, and comedy acts, judged by a panel that may include a state Senator, Regents, and talent scouts
Fourteen people tried out for the position of M C For tryouts, students were required to improvise and respond to different situations and were judged on their performances . Jane, a broadcasting major , says the main reason she tried out for the position was to get the house involved in the Greek Week activities.
"Asasenior, " saidJane, "this was my way of doing something for the house. The show involves all of the houses and it is a good way for our name to be recognized."
Marie Lyonl, left. Alabama Beta. and Claire Bailey. IIIlnoll Beta-Delta. have received the Groduate Feilowlhipi In the amount of $1.500 each Marie Iklpped her lenlor yeor at Alabama and went directly Into the Malterl program In BUllne.. Admlnlltrotlan. Claire malared In chemlltry and French at Knox College. and will enter medlcallchaol thll fall. with a pediatric
Craft business interests shared thru alumnae club
Once again, the Pi Phi alumnae "network" has brought two women together who share more than the bond of sisterhood: Frances DeSimone Becque , New York Alpha, and Eileen Bowman Stoffan, Michigan Gamma, each own a craft business in Ann Arbor , Michigan .
Both women moved to Ann Arbor because of their husbands' careers. Individually, they looked to the local alum club, and within a month of each other, were asked to join the Alumnae Advisory Committee for Michigan Beta.
"After a couple months, I mentioned to Fran that I, with partner, had a mail order needlepoint business ," says Eileen. "When Fran told me she had a craft business too, we decided to put our heads together and discuss successes and problems, and share ideas."
Fran's business, Sea Breeze Studio, was incorporated in August, 1983, though she started making and selling items immediately after she graduated from Syracuse University in 1979.
"My best sellers are floppy bow ties in school colors, but I also make them in paisleys, plaids and even Pi Phi wine and silver blue!" Fran smiles. Additionally, she makes hobby horse-type stick unicorns , zebras, and, of course, horses; childrens' pinafore aprons; quilted tote bags and other items.
Mter the move to Ann Arbor, Fran took advantage of the new market. She began participating in local and regional craft shows, and sells to local gift and toy stores.
The name "Sea Breeze Studio" reflects Fran's love of the East Coast. She was raised on Long Island, and she and her husband Dan lived on the Connecticut coast before moving west.
Eileen has been needlepointing pillows and gifts for over 15 years Michigan Gamma Pi Phis will remember her projects when she was attending Michigan State. Her business partner is her mother, Sally Bowman
Sally, an Alpha Phi from Indiana University, and Eileen
formally filed as a legal partnership in April, 1983, becoming Ann Marie's Gingham County. The majority of their handpainted designs are adaptations of old quilt patterns for needlepointers. Naturally, they've created a Pi Phi design and an Alpha Phi design, too.
Eileen and her mother sell primarily through mail-order ads in Country Living and Yankee magazines . But , with Fran's help, they are beginning to sell at craft shows and expand into the wholesale market. Likewise, Eileen has given Fran mailorder tips at their many brainstorming get-togethers.
"Though I grew up in Michigan, I didn't know the city of Ann Arbor at all," Eileen explains. "The first thing I did when we moved here in April, 1983, was look up the Pi Phi alum club. I feel I've had a unique kind of instant friendship and camaraderie!' ,
Pi Phis who would like more information about either Eileen's or Fran's businesses can write to them at:
Sea Breeze Studios 2517 Stone Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
Ann Marie's Gingham County 2388 Placid Way
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
Eileen Bowman StoHan. left. and Fran DeSimone Becque dllcull their craft-related bUllne..el.
Wanda Wen . California Gamma. hal b_n a member of the USC Songglrllquad Iince November 1981. She II a riling lenlor malorlng In finance. and hopei to enter the field of International falhlon after Ihe graduatel.
•
AaqaaOllA
Iowa Eta, Drake
Kym Stone has been elected amemberof the Drake Senate, one of eight new senators. Kym is a past VP of Social Advancement for this new chapter.
Texas Gamma, Texas Tech
Amy Knock is the second Pi Phi in a row to be named Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. Last year Cathy Organ held the honor. Amy is a senior nursing major from Waco.
New York Delta, Cornell
Kari Pedersen is the new Sweetheart of Sigma Pi, named at the fraternity spring formal in March . Kari is also the newly elected chapter president.
Illinois Alpha, Monmouth
The annual Mortar Board Talent show was held in February. Fall and spring pledge classes combined and competed in the large group division, capturing second place with their musical comedy routine.
Indiana Beta , Indiana University
Paired with Delta Upsilon, the chapter placed second in C Division and second overall in the 1984 IU Sing The combo consisted of 67 members and "Chorus Line" was the theme of their act Kathy Lawton and Scott Church were songleaders
Minnesota Alpha, Universiry of Minnesota
Kellie McGowan will return to the U.S. in late July after spending winter and spring quarters in Europe. Kellie is an international relations major and has French, Italian, and foreign studies minors . She will be a senior in fall.
Michigan Gamma, Michigan State
The chapter started a new tradition this year by declaring January 26 as their Pi Phi letter day Everyone in the house wore their Greek letters all day in an effort to show how truly proud they all are to be Pi Phis
Missouri Beta, Washington U.
Fall semester saw an entirely new learning experience for Becca Semsker. She spent the semester at American University in Washington, D.C., studying economic policy under the Washington Semester Program. In addition to classes, Becca worked two days a week as an intern at the Federal National Mortgage Association. She earned a full semester of credit for her studies.
New York Gamma, St. Lawrence
Michele LeMay, Sarah Dutton, and Tatiana Piasecki are involved in the Dance Club that each year presents the Spring Dance Review. Several performances are given for the campus community.
North Dakota Alpha, University ofN. Dakota
President Denise Hanson, a political science major, has been elected student body Greek Senator. She is also a new initiate into Blue Key, national honorary fraternity.
Maryland Beta, University of Maryland
Alison Crichton, a junior theatre major , performed in the play A Cry of Players and was also chosen to represent the school at the Southeastern theatre conference auditions in March.
Laurie Churchman is president of the Panhellenic Executive Council and Sherry Keeling is the new secretary I treasurer.
Illinois Theta, Bradley
Three Pi Phis were nominated for queen at Homecoming in March . Karina Istvan represented D U fraternity and was a member of the court; Christa Landgraf represented Phi Gamma Delta ; and Debbie Dempsey represented Pi Phi.
Alabama Beta, University of Alabama
Karen Fulmer , freshman , was featured on the cover of " Style" Magazine in the school newspaper . Senior Tori Boswell modeled in the newspaper for a local department store.
Nevada Alpha, University of Nevada
Heather Gilbert spent an exciting spring seme ster as an intern to Rep Barbara Vucanovich in Washington, D C Heather plans to go to law school and study environmental law.
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State
Julie McCoy spent fall semester at Nice Institute of Technology in Nice, France. Three other Pi Phis were across the water for spring semester. Maureen Burke was in England and Karen Gunther and Valerie Plane were in Germany
Iowa Beta , Simpson College
Seven Pi Phis helped cheer winter sports athletes to victories. Beth Crow andJ enni Langley were wrestling cheerleaders Marie Anderson, Dawn Weaver, Valori Aquino , Kathryn Hull, and Renee Crossett were five of the eight basketball cheerleaders
Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska
Peggy Owen and Susan Mumby floated through their spring semester. They spent a Semester at Sea, departing from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and returning to San Francisco in April.
Indiana Delta, Purdue
Lauren Benedict was named first runnerup in the Miss Purdue pageant and received a scholarship for her performance. Mary Beth Campbell is Pi Phi's Grand Prix Queen candidate. The queen is selected on the basis of campus vote and a series of interviews. Karen Brown is in the top 40 at the Indianapolis 500 Princess competition and is also 1983 PiKA Dreamgirl, as are Kate Phelps and Lauren Benedict .
North Carolina Beta, Duke
Six chapter members are participating in the Duke Summer Program in Paris. Since there are only eighteen students and two professors on the trip, the girls are calling their six week adventure Pi Phis in Paris.
Pennsylvania Gamma , Dickinson
Ginger Groves spent the fust semester of her junior year with the Bowling Green State University ' s program in France. She studied at the Sorbo nne and in Tours , and had time for traveling and sight -seeing . Jean Curran spent five months studying at Nanjing University in China Jean has developed the fust major of Chinese studies at Dickinson
Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon
Lori Glatz spent spring term studying in London while living with an English family. She plans to tour Europe while there and will return in August.
Iowa Zeta, Iowa University
Pi Phi placed third overall in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash philanthropy, and new initiate Lisa Burwell won the "Most Beautiful Eyes" Contest. Stephanie Jolas was voted Queen of Hearrs in the 1984 Alpha Phi Valentine philanthropy.
Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas
Five Pi Phis reigned as fraternity sweethearts during spring semester. '83 sweethearts were Toni Bowlin, Sigma Nu; Susan Cooper, Sigma Chi; and Melissa Albright, Phi Delta Theta. '84 sweethearts are Melinda Bryant, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Suzy Milliken, SAE. Regina Richardson and Karen Hickman were also chosen for Sigma Nu's sweetheart court.
Oregon Beta, Oregon State
DeeDee Walter spent the spring in Washington, D.C., working with the Subcommittee on Telecommunication and Consumer Protection with the House of Representatives. Joanne Glaze and Debbie Turin had Fashion Merchandising internships in Portland in the fall.
California Delta, UCLA
Debbie Feinbloom was one of fourteen students chosen to model in the UCLA Bearwear Catalog. All models were paid for their work and were able to keep the clothes they modeled.
Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern
Cathy Drews and Anne Homes were members of this year's Lady Cats Danceline which performed routines during halftime at Wildcat football and basketball games.
Cecile Balagtas and Lynn Marie Pruss were featured in the 1983-84 "Here's Looking at NU" calendar.
Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette
The chapter lost five sisters to educational programs elsewhere during spring semester. Vicki Epstein and Robyn Avers were at American University in Washington, D.C., Alex Gleason and Ellen Hughes were in London, and Sallie Saunders went to Paris.
Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado
Nancy Ullemeyer and Jenny Serefin are new members of the Executive Officer Board, Panhellenic. Nancy is rush chairman and Jenny is rush coordinator
California Eta, U.C.-Irvine
For seven days during vacation, thirteen Cal Etas, one Cal Zeta, one Kappa, and one Beta vacationed on Oahu Island, Hawaii, enjoying sun, snorkeling, cruises, and a luau.
California Epsilon, San Diego State
Kathy Krupp and Kathy Riley spent fall semester in the nation's capital. Krupp interned at the Joseph P. Kennedy Institute, a facility for mentally handicapped, working as a crisis counselor for teenagers having problems in the classroom. Riley worked for the liaison between the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and Congress .
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State
Debbie Holland had the honor of singing the National Anthem at the first exhibition game of the Oklahoma Outlaws, the new USFL team.
Lynn Meyer, from Broken Arrow, has been elected senator for the Home Be department. She was also third runnerup in the Miss Broken Arrow contest.
Alabama Gamma, Auburn
Nan Nowell played the leading role of Maria in the University's presentation of West Side Story. Prior to that performance, Nan had roles in The King and I, and HMS Pinafore. She is aJune graduate
Colorado Gamma, Colorado State
All the sisters were proud to know that they received not only the best overall grades, but the best active grades on campus for fall semester 1983.
Illinois Iota, Illinois State
Following the initiation of eighteen , the chapter took the new actives ice skating It was a fun time, even for those who seemed to be sprawled on the ice more than they were gliding across it. The afternoon concluded with a pizza party
Indiana Alpha, Franklin College
Becky Smith played the lead of Amanda in Time Remembered, the college spring play. Phyllis Tobias was student director and also played the part of a waitress in the performance.
Michigan Beta, University of Michigan
Karen Sachs and Sally Dodge spent spring break visiting Maryland Betas . They received a warm welcome and felt right at home They toured Washington , D c., during the day , and at night Maryland Betas showed them campus Greek life
Texas Delta, TCU
Muffy Hodges, chapter president, is parliamentarian for the TCU House of Representatives . Dawn Moxely is treasurer of Panhellenic.
Janet Blalack is a new member of Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary nursing society. She is in the top 10'0fher nursing class.
Tennessee Gamma, University of Tennessee
In All-Sing '84, Pi Phi and Pi Kappa Phi "turned on the music" and placed first in the small mixed division. They sang a medley of nine Disney songs and everyone was dressed in light blue Mickey Mouse sweatshirts
Washington Alpha, University of Washington
Two Pi Phis will be spending their summer on mission deputation. The University Presbyterian Church sponsored program is sending Anne Springer to Costa Rica, and Barbara Nellen will spend her summer in Scotland.
Arizona Beta, Arizona State
Julianne Wright is the new publicity chairman for Panhellenic, Btyn Fletcher is junior Panhel advisor , and Susan Sutter is assistant rush coordinator. Last fall ' s rush was the largest sorority rush in Arizona State's histoty, and Ann Hurley was rush coordinator at that time
South Carolina Alpha, University ofS. Carolina
Dale Adams, chapter president, is a new memberofODK, chosen in early March. Dale is active in Campus Crusade for Christ, works as a page in the South Carolina House, has been involved in the University Chorus, the Student Government Athletic Committee , and Garnet Spirit, USC's Pep Club .
Indi ana Beta , Indiana U nivers ity
Christine Gliozzo is Director of Scholarship for Panhellenic She will coordinate
all scholarship programs for the I. U Greek system, plan the sororityfraternity scholarship awards banquet, and work on the Panhel newsletter .
North Dakota Alpha, UNO
Pi Phis sang their hearts out during Greek Sing, one of the many activities during Homecoming. Their hard work paid off when they took first place.
Leslie Wilson has danced with the North Dakota Ballet Company for six years and this year choreographed an original piece for the company. Leslie also instructs ballet classes for all age groups.
Illinois Alpha, Monmouth
Penny Young performed in The Last Unicorn, a production in the form of Reader's Theatre. Penny was one of the narrators. She was also involved in the production of The Elephant Man
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State
Susan Sullivan is a member of the Lion Ambassadors and appeared in a nationwide television commercial for higher education. Valerie Clauss and Julie Harris are also Lion Ambassadors. The organization functions as a public relations board and duties range from hosting presidential receptions to conducting campus tours.
Missouri Beta, Washington U
Pi Phi and Phi Delt were a formidable team during the final event of Greek Week-the Sigma Nu Relays. The first place trophy was presented by the Sigma Nus at a party that night and is spending equal time in the Phi Delt house and the Pi Phi suite.
Iowa Beta, Simpson College
Jennifer Ross, an art major, will be doing an internship in Cissna Park, m., this summer, working as an apprentice with sculptor Edward McCullough, who specializes in metal work as a means of creating sculpture.
Nebraska Beta , UNL
For two consecutive years, all pledges have made grades and were initiated without any holdovers Not only that , but their accumulative GPA was 3 2 on a 4.0 scale!
Julie Conine , a new initiate , is the newest member to be honored as a debutante by the Omaha Symphony
Others are Mary Dunbar, Cathy Hansen, Peggy Owen, and Karin Westin
Illinois Theta, Bradley
During first semester of 1984, Pi Phis improved their GPA and ranked #2 among sororities on campus.
Shari Blanck has had two photo exhibits in the Bradley Library this year. She is a photo intern on the Peoria paper and has had many of her pictures published.
Indiana Delta, Purdue
Laurie Woodruff has earned a scholarship in Electrical Engineering for having maintained a 6.0 GPA for three consecutive semesters .
Diane Mirr received a Pi Phi Scholarship from the alumnae in her home town, Rock Island, Ill. She has been elected 1985 Purdue Phone-a-thon chairman for the Foundation Student Board.
Arkansas Alpha , University of Arkansas
Pi Phis created the winning banner for the Delta Upsilon Singphony competition, and then, teamed with Sigma Nu, captured top honors in the large group competition .
Florida Beta, Florida State
Kathy Elliot was chosen Sigma Chi Derby Queen and the chapter came away big winners this year in the Derby They took home the first place trophy in several divisions , and came out on top with more points than any other sorority
Indiana Gamma, Butler University
Five chapter members competed in the Indianapolis 500 Queen contest in February and Regina Poore was named one of thirty-three princesses.
Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern
Suzanne Gale taught a Model UN class l ast winter as a student-organized seminar leader. Her class of thirteen, including Kim Fitzgerald, traveled to New York in April to represent Liberia in the National Model UN.
Carol Angelescu is president of the Organization for Volunteers in Action, and matches student volunteers with local charities. NOV A also helps Greeks plan their philanthropic projects.
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State
Three Pi Phis are on the Student Union coordinating staff. Annette Solomon is manager of the Little Theater and is responsible for operating and maintaining the 525 seat facility. Shelly Wagner is the Student Union Activity Board (SUAB) advertising coordinator and Tiffany Griffin is coordinator for SUAB recreations
Iowa Zeta, Iowa University
Roberta Murphy was sorority/fraternity rep for the Walter Mondale campaign in Iowa City She volunteered in the campaign office as well as speaking to all Greek houses encouraging voting in the Iowa caucuses
From over 100 appllcantl, Ilx Virginia Gammal were lelected to be Relldent Advllon at WIlliam & Mary next year. L-r: Lynn Newbury, SUlan Zanetti, Betty Molnar, Elizabeth Flamm, Heather Brown, Mary Coatel.
Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College
Johanna Josephson and Kim Hincken spent fall semester in Washington, D.C., participating in the Washington Senate Program through American Universiry. Johanna worked for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and Kim worked for the Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Pennsylvania Epsilon, Penn State Nancy Rankin and Sharon Nickol are on the advertising sales staff of The Daily Collegian The Collegian has been named the number one college
newspaper in the nation
Karen Morris earned the chapter ' s Mimi Wellington Bowl for the highest cumulative GPA. She has been consistent in her academic achievements As a freshman she received the Penn State President's Award forearninga4.0 GPA for two consecutive academic periods.
Indiana Alpha, Franklin College
Mindi Woolman is on the sesquicentennial committee for 1984. Franklin is celebrating its 150 anniversary and Mindi is on the committee to organize and plan the special event for the college.
Arizona Beta has nineteenth birthday
by SHEILA BOTHUM
Arizona Beta was visited by six of the twelve original Founders last February 14th, the nineteenth birthday of the chapter. The extravaganza was an exciting and fun ftIled celebration complete wi th a huge, sparkling cake and nineteen birthday presents received by various Arizona Beta Pi Phis as a result of a drawing supervised by chapter President Marybeth Franke. The celebration itself was orchestrated by Lynn Rousch.
The Founders were portrayed by Sheila Bothum, Betsy Fuller, Kim Lowell, Lane Oliver, Sheila Romania , Lynn Rousch, and Kate Williams.
The chapter received cards and flowers from many friends and lovers of Pi Phi,
including both Greeks and non-Greeks of Arizona State Universiry . The support and congratulations were greatly appreciated.
Arizona Beta was nicknamed the Sweetheart Chapter when founded on Valentine's Day in 1964. Since then the chapter has grown and prospered and has been recognized as one of the most active organizations on the campus Considering the fact that ASU boasts 40,000 students and innumerable clubs and organizations, this is quite an honor Happy Birthday Arizona Beta, may your next nineteen years be as successful as the fIrst.
Four are honored during Mardi Gras
by GINGER DURHAM
Mardi Gras is always a festive and glamorous part of New Orleans. The week is ftIled with excitement, parties, parades, and balls On Fat Tuesday , Mardi Gras day, the cry of "Throw me something , mister! " is heard as riders on various floats throw beads, trinkets, and doubloons, acoin with the krewe's name printed on it .
Four Newcomb College Pi Phis played parts in the festivities this year. They served as court maids or queens, or both, with courts chosen by one or more of the carnival krewes. Balls culminate the New Orleans debutante season
Louisiana Alphas honored during the 1984 Mardi Gras season were: Cathrine Boyer, Queen of Contraband; Kathrine Gilly, Debutante Club, Pickwick Club, Twelfth Night Revelers, Court of Oberon, Court of Comus , and Queen of Momus ; Marianne Rapier, Court of Proteus, and Court of Oberon; and Margret Winston, Debutante Club, Pickwick Club, Twelfth Night Revelers, Court of Momus. and Queen of Comus
Jane Gayle, Texas Zeta takes her music lerfously. A mUllc th_ry malor at Baylor • • he Is a talented viola player. Is flnt chair In the Baylor Symphony. and play. In the Waco and Abilene Symphonies. She Is a member of Phi Mu Alpha. profe.slonal mu.lc fratemlty. and Is their sweetheart. She also teaches the Suzuki violin method at Boylor with 21 private studenta .tartlng at the age of thr_.
Arizona Betas Carla Lund and Lane Oliver dressed 01 presents for the chapter birthday party.
Colorado Alpha to hold centennial birthday fest
Colorado Alpha at the University of Colorado will be 100 years old in October, 1984. A centennial committee has been working for months planning a big birthday celebration for the University's Homecoming weekend, October 12-14, and it will be a very special event!
In the west, 100 years covers a lot of territory. When the C. U. chapter was chartered in 1884, the University consisted of one building, Old Main, built in 1876, the year Colorado became a state. University Hill was bare of trees and buildings, a stark contrast to the beautiful campus of today.
The new Pi Beta Phi chapter met in a third floor room of Old Main, the only sorority to do so. Delta Tau Delta fraternity met in the basement.
In 1907 the girls planned and had built a three-story brick house on a hill. The house was grand and stood all alone.
Not satisfied with being the first national Fraternity for women and the first one at Colorado University, pioneering Pi Phis, with the help of some unafflliates, originated the idea of MortarBoard on campus in 1908 and Hesperia in 1912, both of which spread nationwide. C.U. Pi Phis were the first local presidents of these honoraries for senior and junior women.
As Boulder grew, and the Pi Phi house became hemmed in by buildings, the girls looked for a new location. In 1927 the magnificent structure at 890 11 th Street was built on a site up the hill. The new house may not have been as convenient to the campus, but it is said that Pi Phis owe their shapely legs to that long climb! When the move was made in 1927, initiates from that year recall that they did most of the clean-up and moving work. But they were very proud of the beautiful English Tudor (now doubled in size due to an addition built in 1955) which has now been home to C. U. Pi Phis for 57 years. Although the original oriental rugs are no longer there , the fine Baldwin grand piano, which was often lent to the University for concerts, still graces the music room.
The Colorado Alpha chapter has over 1,600 living alumnae in good standing An effort is being made to contact all of them about the centennial reunion. So far, nearly 300 have expressed an interest in returning to Boulder for the celebration Plans call for house and campus tours, lunch before and open house after the Homecoming game, and a banquet at the University Memorial Center to close the festivities on Sunday, October 14.
Many accomplished women are alumnae of the chapter, including former Miss America Marilyn VanDerbur Atler, who was gently pushed into the contest by her sorority sisters. Thumbnail sketches of alums who plan to return run the gamut from former Quiz Kids and TV personalities to university administrators, artists, physicians , corporation board members , appointed and elected civil servants, community volunteers, and the wives of a governor (Wyoming), a French diplomat in the Caribbean, and professional golfer Hale Irwin. They also include the two female directors of the Boulder Chamber of Commerce Apparently Pi Phis haven't lost their touch! Many wrote to say they are happy housewives and proud mothers and grandmothers.
Whatever their status , all Colorado Alphas are urged to
attend and renew old friendships . Any who have not received notice or have failed to return it are encouraged to write immediately to P O Box 12042 , Boulder , CO 80303, so that they may be included. Any correspondence should show full maiden name and initiation year as well as current name, address, and zip code.
Those who have not seen the house, the campus, or the city of Boulder recently will be amazed at the changes. Only the beautiful Flatirons and Flagstaff mountain remain unchanged. The large and excellent active chapter is eager to welcome and entertain the returning alumnae, and the centennial committee, composed of members spanning the decades, is compiling a complete history of the chapter, expanding on that written by Halle Collins forty years ago. Special C.U. Pi Phis who will attend include the three granddaughters and great-granddaughter of Evalyn Barney Snell, first initiate of the chapter in 1884, representing four generations of Colorado Alphas, including the late Lolita Snell Prouty, Grand Treasurer for 25 years. The 1912 initiate who accompanied former Grand President Amy B. Onken on her travels will attend as will the daughter of architect Glen H. Huntington who planned the present house and its addition. Two granddaughters of Fraternity Founders live in the area and will be invited to attend.
The banquet on Sunday will be open to all Pi Phis, and Grand President Jean Scott and area Pi Phis from other chapters will be present . So, for a wonderful weekend of nostalgia and fun, all C. U. Pi Phis are urged to Remember Old Main and Rush to the Rockies, Fly to the Foothills, Flee to the Flatirons, Float up to Flagstaff, and Rise to the Occasion It won't be complete without you! The committee sums it up with a closing verse:
RISE TO THE OCCASION
Fill up your flivver or rev up your plane; Jump on your skateboard or flag down a train; Hop on your bike or your hot air balloon; Just make sure you're coming and let us know soon!
Julie Kemp, Suzie Young, Taml Dunlap, and Joanne Glaze, Oregon Betas, show off their brownie composite, decorated by the Oregon State chapter and given to Delta Tau Delta In exchange for their real composite.
Alumnae to be honored for 75 Fraternity years
It has been brought to the attention of Pi Beta Phi's Grand Council that many Pi Phis have reached their diamond anniversary in the Fraternity. A framed certificate honoring those seventy-five years of memories, inspiration, and friends will now be sent to those who respond to a special mailing from Central Office .
The following Pi Phis have or are celebrating their 75th Anniversary this year as members of the Fraternity. They are to be congratulated!
Ruth Richner Allen, Vermont Beta, Bangor , Maine
Irene Shafer Aycock, Missouri Alpha , Kansas City , MO
Alice Hiestand Bartlett, California Beta, Kansas City , MO
UUena Ingersoll Beal , Iowa Alpha , Tucson , Ariz
Edith Valet Book, New York Beta, Healdsburg, Calif.
Louise De La Barre Braasch, Minnesota Alpha, Minneapolis , Minn.
Ethel Matthews Casey, Texas Alpha, Albany, Texas
Kate Berry Clapp, Pennsylvania Beta, Coshocton, Ohio
Margaret H. Croft, Vermont Alpha , Waterbury, Conn .
Edna Pierce Cunningham , Colorado Alpha, Walnut Creek, Calif
Phyllis Hoskins Darlington , Maryland Alpha, Livingston , N J
Ethel Calderwood Weld , Iowa Zeta, Rochester , N Y.
Edith Lewis White, Pennsylvania Alpha, Kennett Square, Pa
Jessie Marie WiIIitt , Kansas Alpha , Kansas City , Mo. (Co ntinued on page 78)
All th ree Tex a s Zetas who appeared as finalists I n the Baylor Beauty Styl e Show we re chosen Baylo r Bea u t ies. L·r: Ca rl a Rip l ey sen ior:
Kristen Payne sophomore: and Melanie Foster freshman
Century of living has "Ring memories
One hundred years she takes in stride . Warmth and love in her abide.
Nellie Heyd, Minnesota Alpha '06, celebrated her one hundredth birthday December 11, 1983, at the Wilder Residence in St. Paul where she lives. After being honored by her living community, Nellie was at home for her sisters in the wine and blue who came to celebrate and sing Pi Phi songs
"Ring Ching Ching was as popular seventy years ago as now," says Nellie
A freshman at the University of Minnesota in 1902, Nellie commuted to campus by street car. In 1904 she joined a local sorority which became Pi Beta Phi her senior year. Meetings were held in members' homes.
Her studies included math , French, Spanish, and Latin . Upon graduating she was hired to teach math and French in St . Paul's Central High School. As a young teacher she spent two summers traveling through France to improve her vocabulary . She taught for 42 years
One of Nellie ' s prize possessions is a letter written by Horace Greeley , the man who coined the battle cry of the westward movement : "Go West , young man! " This letter came to her via her father , Leonard J. Heyd , who worked two years for Greeley on his New York Tribune. Leonard Heyd came to St Paul with his bride by steamboat from St. Louis in 1883, when Nellie was about to be born
A younger friend of Nellie ' s , Pi Phi Hilda Stern Perkins , Iowa Gamma ' 13, also resides at Wilder . Hilda says if she has difficulty figuring her accounts or tax statement, she goes to Nellie for help
Is it any wonder-
Octagenarian Nell i e Heyd
Is St . Paul Alums ' joy and pride?
Winter term provides • •• unlque mlSSlon programs
by MICHEL WilllAMS & SARAH O'LEARY
In January , Indiana Epsilon Pi Phis had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to help others in a special way. During DePauw University's Winter Term session, seven actives participated in mission programs in Costa Rica, Peru, Columbia, and Georgia.
Along with twenty-three classmates, Barb Cote, Sharon Sandbo, Sarah O'Leary, and Kim Whetzel were construction and medical team volunteers in Costa Rica. While Kim, Sharon, and Sarah were in Puerto Limon reconstructing the Inglesla Methodista church, Barb was in Bri Bri administering medical aid to the native Indian tribe. The trip was an eyeopening experience. They learned everything from repairing roof structures and giving injections to keeping their balance in a dugout canoe!
The most memorable parts of the trip centered around newfound friends . The local population was wary of the norteamen'canos at first, but were very hospitable in no time. People treated the team with respect, and were always excited about practicing their English.
In Azpitia, Peru (6 miles south of Lirna) , Linda Lukens was foreman of a construction team She helped construct a cement block building which was to become the site of a health training school for local people. Her accommodations were far from first class-sleeping with mats on a concrete floor and bathing in a river-but her special experience there made it all worthwhile.
Sophomore Jennifer Vaughn served within the U. S. Jennifer volunteered for Habitat for Humanity in Americus, Ga , by constructing housing for the poor. Mixing mortar,layingfoundations, hanging doors, and laying linoleum were some of her projects during the eight hour work day. However, her construction team did receive a well-deserved break, for they had an opportunity to spend two days skiing in North Carolina at the end of their trip.
The heat of Bogota, Columbia, did not stop Debbie Durgan from working hard on a construction team there. Her fortymember group reconstructed housing for the poor elderly.
During Pi Phi participation in these mission projects, many new friends were made, and many morals and beliefs were strengthened .
Interior designers represented
Susan Huey, a senior at Florida State, was elected National Student Council Southeast Regional Vice President at the American Society of Interior Designers (ASlD) in Boston , Mass . The position carries a large responsibility, but is an honor for Susan, who represents Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Conference representatives voice views of interior design students at the national convention and throughout the year . They also make sure that interior design students get the most benefits from ASlD.
Hilda Stern Perkins, Iowa Gamma '13, left, asks for a bit of advice from her friend Nellie Heyd, Minnesota Alpha '06.
Arrowmont's Red Barn is celebrating the 25th anniversary of its dedication as a dormitory this month . On June 22, 1957 , "Just before the rains came down in gallons ," according to former Grand President Alice WeberJohnson , Grand Council and province officers , who were meeting at Gatlinburg for a workshop , gathered in front of the Red Barn for a picture
Front , l-r : Mary Jane Decringer,Jo Sangster , Eloise Hensley , Sally Vanasse , Mary Knipmeyer , Ruth Ann Teetzel , Maxine Morse , AliceJohnson , Grand President , Ruth Barrett Smith, Olivia Moore , Grand Treasurer , Madeleine Lafon , Dorothy
Morgan, Grand Vice President, Woo tie Dierks . Back, l-r: Mariana Carpenter , Kitty Massenberg, unidentified, Rena Bowles, Marianne Wild , NPC Delegate , Helen Lewis, Director of Membership , Lucy Steinhauer, Virginia Speaker, Grand Secretary, Pete French , Mary Catherine Arthur, Orpha Coenen , Sally Gordon, Becky Conley , Sandy Adams , Emma Lou Sorum , Isabel Allen , Lou Anne Tuft, Milly O'Donnell , Helen Dix , Barbara McQuiston , Marie Lingo , Evelyn Kyle , Director of Programs, Lucille Jennings , Kay Tanton , Fay Gross
Last fall Arrowcraft Shop was approached by a representative from Fairfield Communities , who asked us to subm it a design for a dyptich-two complementary wall hangings-to be used in their time-share units in Sapphire Valley, North Carolina Two hangings were developed by Frances Wilson, based on her own design and in accordance with the size / color requirements specified by Fairfield . The two pieces were reviewed by the company and accepted .
Arrowcraft has never done commercial commissions before , so the entire process of submitting the original design, competing with other craftsmen , and setting up the project once accepted has been an exciting experience for all concerned Blanche Huskey , a forty year weaver for Arrowcraft , is doing the woven sections. Frances Wilson is doing the assembling , quilting, and ftnishing work . One of the maintenance men prepared the strips of wood to which the hangings are attached
uUiXed Wledia e)(:hibitiO" ei9 hteeVl
"Surface Enrichment : Color and Pattern," an invitational mixed media exhibition , was sponsored by Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts March 2- April 21. This exhibition focused on works of eighteen artists exemplifying current trends in the use of color and pattern in clay, fabric, ftber , leather , metal , paper and wood .
The translation of color and pattern varied from structured rows oflayered handmade paper by Joan Sterrenburg to depthftlled screen printed fabric by Nancy Swickard Swickard used illusion of winding ribbons that seemed to float and penetrate open window space
Curtis and Suzan BenzIe created porcelain vessels by using inlaid colored clays that simulated a patchwork quilt-like pattern of translucency. This simulation of patchwork pattern was also evident in the work of Hiroko and Gene Pijanowski , Lisa D' Agostino, Jan Brooks Loyd, and Nancy Albertson. The Pijanowski's used mokume-gane techniques in their brooches and pendants made of gold, ivory and plexiglass D ' Agostino's metal pins utilized marriage of metal techniques incorporating sterling , brass , copper and nickel. The fabricated steel work of Loyd displayed the patchwork quality through forged and etching processes and selective bluing and browning Albertson's creations were collaged pattern using dyed handmade paper.
The other three clay artists invited showed distinct variations in style Susan leove's shiny earthenware vessels were dramatically contrasted with the velvety surface of Rick Foris' raku vessels Karen Koblitz' brightly colored low-ftre wall reliefs utilized slip-cast ftsh and cup saucer and spoon in her still-life settings
Varied ftber techniques were evident in the work of Diane Itter , Patti Lechman and Nancy Shaw Cramer. !tter used knotted , colorful linen in her cross-like series of ftber works Knotting techniques were also used in Lechman ' s baskets Her three dimensional creations incorporated crocheted interiors. Cramer's patterned wool and linen tugs were so well-crafted that both sides deserved viewing
The remaining artists in thi s fascinating exhibit included Terrie Hancock Mangat , Gaza Bowen , and William Patrick . Fabric artist Mangat created huge pieced quilts utilizing applique, embroidety, and beading Gaza Bowen's leathe r pieces incorporated inlay and overlay techniques in her brightly colored shoe and belt series By using laminated and band-sawed wood , William Patrick was able to turn hi s wooden plates on the lathe and transform them into landscapes through use of light and dark coloration of wood
This Arrowmo nt exhi b i tio n trul y refle cted the current co lo r and pattern concepts being developed b y artists acro ss the country .
A brooch of gold and black lade II the work of Gene and Hlroko Sato Pllanowlkl. Ypillanti . Michigan . and wal an dllplay during the Surface exhibit
Dellgnl Included In the " Surface Enrichment: Colo r & Pattern " exhibition were , above : a knotting and linen piece by Diane Itter of BI_mlngton , Indiana , and , below , a raku vellel by Rick For ll of Marathon City , Wllconlln (Top
CRemodeQed gtOlteltOOm 9[ Veg CQafte gpaCe
When the students have left campus , the final exhibition pieces are installed in the gallery, the paperwork has diminished to a temporary "small stack" and the cool winter d ays have arrived in East Tennessee ... chances are Arrowmont Program Coordinator Clare Verstegen will be hard at work in a newly remodeled studio space in the Arrowmont main classroom building With the approval of the Board of Governors in the fall of 1983 , a storage area in the building has been transformed into a year round studio space for Clare's creative work in the designing and screen -printing of fabric. The addition of an exhaust fan , screen/fabric racks and a large sink to the space allows Clare to do all of her artwork in a private area as she prepares for exhibitions
Fascination with airborne objects directed Clare to the design and construction of decorative "skyrunners " ... a name she uses to distinguish her kite forms from those commercially made She has been exploring and making' 'skyrunners " for about five years , using screen-printed cotton fabric , pieced and stitched together , and combined with rivets , wood dowels, metallic tape and vinyl tubing. Color and pattern are Clare's primary concerns in creating her pieces.
Clare ' s "skyrunners" were included in exhibitions in 1984 at Maryville College , Maryville , TN (February) ; Georgia State University , Atlanta , GA (March-April) ; and in New Morning Gallery , Asheville , NC (May -July) ; and the G . Corcoran Gallery , Muskegon , MI (September-October)
photo by David Ke llter)
Cl are Verlt e ge n I lIklcr_nl T-I h l rtl and Iweatshlrtl In he r Itud
studentl ond Ita H du ri
the I
and lummer cia
lonl
u\few QJle added to peItWlat'let'lt
coQQecttot'l
During the past year several new works were added to the Arrowmont permanent collection. Two and three dimensional objects, donated by or purchased from faculty and/ or staff assistants, were displayed in the main gallery January and February New acquisitions were featured in the lower level gallery during the March and April workshop sessions .
New acquisitions include color and black and white photographs from summer school photography teachers James Sahlstrand, Roslyn, WA, and Earl Iverson, Lawrence, KS ; an enamel wall relief from summer school enameling teacher Jamie Bennett, Boston, MA; handmade paper reliefs from spring and summer faculty members Jean Thickens Francis, Tupelo, MS and Margaret Sahlstrand, Roslyn, W A; and a clay sculptural form from spring faculty member Yosuke Haruta, Hanover , MI.
An Arrowmont purchase award was given to Joe Johnson, Fon Wonh, TX, for his painting, "Fear of Being the Same", from the exhibition, "The Figure: New Form, New Function"
Pieces for the permanent collection are purchased through special fund raising activities at the school. With increased awareness of this collection and the quality of its pieces, it is hoped that a touring exhibition to museums in the United States might be planned.
Expansion of the woodworking studio took place during the winter with approval of the Board of Governors. It was completed in time to welcome Canadian wood sculptor Stephen Hogbin and his large wood turning class during the 1984 spring workshops. This new 560 square foot addition to the woodshop becomes the lathe studio which houses the six lathes which were purchased through generous donations over the past several years . Arrowmont's goal is to have ten lathes in its permanent facility .
Wood turning has increased in popularity at Arrowmont in recent years. This was the first time woodturning was offered during spring because facilities were not large enough to accommodate the woodworkers inside during the often cold March weather
The studio addition was erected by a local construction company and completed by Arrowmont maintenance men ZanIey Watson , Jeff Monhollen, Ernie Shultz and Neal Watson.
A portion of Arrowmont'l permanent collection.
The new woodworking Itudlo 01 It wal In progresl during the winter.
Maintenance men Jeff Monhollen and Zanley Watson Inltall electrical wiring In the wood Itudlo oddltlon.
Heather McKernan, New York Gamma, has been named one of 46 national recipients of the Dow-Jones Newspaper Editing Internships A junior English writing major at St. Lawrence University, Heather will be spending the summer as a salaried intern with the Times Herald Record in Middletown, N. Y., after which she will receive a scholarship from the DowJones Newspaper Fund
Heather has taken all the journalism courses available to her at St . Lawrence, as well as a broad selection of courses in many disciplines. She feels that this balance and the preparation she has had from her liberal arts experience helped in the selection of her application for the internship.
On campus, Heather has been involved with Literary Volunteers and is a resident assistant, a role that enables her to help others make the adjustment to college life.
She entered SLU as a President's Scholar and a North Country Scholar and earned the award as sophomore woman with the highest scholastic average in her freshman year.
During the second half of her freshman year she began working on The Hill News, St. Lawrence's student newspaper. The following semester she was named production manager and she became editor of the paper in the spring term of her sophomore year
In May, Heather attended a two-week regional training session at Temple University in Philadelphia.
Albuquerque club has successful fund raiser
by CATHERINE McHUGH METZLER
With INTERIOR DESIGN '83, the Albuquerque Alumnae Club completed another outstanding fund raiser. Nearly 3,000 people attended this design show held at a luxury townhome development of the Maxie Anderson family. The Albuquerque balloonist, Maxie Anderson, who was killed in a balloon crash in West Germany , gained international fame as the pilot of Double Eagle II.
Members of the American Society of Interior Designers decorated the townhomes located in the rural environment of Albuquerque ' s north valley . Pi Phis planned, promoted, and staffed the six day exhibit and displayed Arrowmont handbags in the tearoom which they operated. Chairman Sue Trammell Whitfield and Connie Mclain Johnson repott that with Interior Design '83, the Alumnae Club raised $16,000 which will benefit the Natural History Museum and the Shelter for Victims of Domestic Violence plus gifts to New Mexico Alpha House Corporation , New Mexico Beta , and our national philanthropies.
Pi Phis, through their Interior Design Shows held every two years since 1967 , have returned $30 , 000 to the community through gifts to local institutions , museums, and scholarships . The house corp received $20 , 000 in recent years to redecorate the Pi Phi house on the University of New Mexico campus .
Do angels and unicorns co-exist peacefully? Absolutely! On February 17, Houston Pi Beta Phi angels officially opened the new library at the 328 bed Texas Children's Hospital, located in the Texas Medical Center Unicorns, the snappy logo chosen for the library , abound everywhere.
Following the ribbon cutting ceremony, attended by both hospital officials and Pi Phis, poet Kirk Belt recited Shel Silverstein's poems for the children who were gathered in the Teen Room. Later in the day, open house was held in the attractively decorated library for patients , their families, and friends
After the year long search for a single local philanthropy , the club voted to establish the library at the hospital The need had been called to our attention by several Pi Phis who have been involved at the hospital in various capacities
Toddlers through teens will be able to select books dealing with sensitive issues as well as how-to books and those that are solely for enjoyment Adult books on parenting skills and child development are available also
Approximately 70% of the patients at Texas Children's Hospital are from Houston or Texas and 30 % come from other states and countries . The Houston Alumnae Club is proud of its new local philanthropy and they hope that any Pi Phi visiting the area will stop by and say hello .
Plealed with their new local phllanthrapy are Haulton PI Phil Ann Crigger Shaw. prelldent of the Junlar Day Group: Virginia Holt McFarland. philanthropy com mitt : Julia Dudley Alllion valunt r coordinator: Zelle Whitmarsh Letts. volunt r: Donna CoHman Dawlon. prelldent Senior Day Group: and Karen Kimball Edwardl philanthropy chairman.
Auctioneering talents aid in children's home benefit
If "Cabbage Patch" doesn ' t ring a bell of recognition , the reader must have slept through the Christmas rush and all the hype about those adoptive dolls
In the San Francisco area, however, Cabbage Patch has a bit different meaning, especially after Debbie Doolittle Busalacchi and Pat Anderson Welsh finished with their Cabbage Patch Benefit Auction in December.
The Cabbage Patch in Mill Valley , Calif., is a private , nonprofit home for developmentally disabled children, directed by Debbie's sister, Elise McBride . Debbie and Pat, the voice of E.T. (see THE ARROW, Winter , 1982) , were auctioneers for the event, and raised $3 , 500 for the home.
The two women are California Betas and Debbie is the immediate past president of the Marin County Alumnae Club.
"Pat became involved because she is a good sport and brought celebrity status to the second annual event," wrote Debbie.
Items auctioned ranged from dinners , record albums , nights on the town, theatre tickets, helicopter rides, a day of salmon fishing , Grateful Dead tickets, gift certificates, and horse riding lessons to-what else?-an original Cabbage Patch doll from Xavier Roberts at Babyland General , and one from Coleco.
The Roberts doll, Carolina Rowena , brought $300, purchased by Debbie's husband, Salvatore
"My two little boys, seven and nine , would have preferred just about anything to the doll!" says their mother.
Pat, when she isn ' t being an auctioneer, works on a one -toone basis with abused children who have been removed from their families and placed in foster homes. She acts as liaison
between the child and the parents , with the hopes of reuniting the family She also goes to all court proceedings. In addition , the voice ofE T. is being released on a TV commercial Debbie's life centers around her family right now She's a Cub Scout leader , is a past president of the parents' group at the children ' s school, arranges all the assemblies, and has chaired the local Bike-a- Thon.
, 'All the groups I belong to I become involved in fund rais ing . I have taken jobs from modeling to selling handcrafted goods to just plain soliciting money , to raise funds, '" she says
As for Pi Phi , serving as president of her alum club speaks for itself She credits her aunt , Ella Mary Dudley Lewis, an Evelyn Peters Kyle award winner , for keeping her interest in Pi Phi groWlOg
What is Debbie ' s next project? She wants to teach aerobics or water (pool) exercises at the next Pi Phi Convention!
Do you suppose she could work that in in one of those IS-minute breaks?
Greek Ball revived
In February , the Boston University Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Council held the first Greek Ball at B U . in over twenty years
The ball , formerly an annual event , was phased out when sororities and fraternities were forced off campus in the ' 60s W ith greek life becoming popular again , an d growing ever stronger at B U ., the Coun cil dec ided that 1984 would be a good year to re -kindle an old trad i tion.
The ball was held in the student union ballroom and was attended b y every greek organ i zation on campus and several local groups. P i Phis were ou t in full fo rc e , dre ssed to the h ilt for an eveni ng of dancing , soc ializing, and ju st hav ing a good time
T he event was a huge suc cess and everyo ne is lookin g fotward to n ext ye ar 's Greek Ball at Boston Uni versity.
Maine Alpha PI Phil won flnt place In the lororlty dlyilion of a bed lied race during winter camlyal f.. tlyltl.. at the Unlyenlty of Maine. Piloting the winning lied are Madeleine McGrath and Sally Glynn. (Photo by Jim Verrill , Bangor Dally News)
Bed/breakfast to raise funds for chapter house
Want to stay with Pi Phis sisters when you visit Walt Disney World , EPCOT, Kennedy Space Center, or other Central Florida attractions? Pi Phi Bed & Breakfast " Magic" is available for you
A new project of the Orlando-Winter Park Alumnae Club , Bed & Breakfast is underway to raise funds for construction of a chapter house for Florida Epsilon at the University of Central Florida Only four years old , Florida Epsilon is thriving, but , because of its recent arrival on campus , funds are sorely needed. Plans are to build a $450,000 house comparable in cost to houses of other sororities and fraternities which are designed for Greek Park
To date only one group , Zeta Tau Alpha , has broken ground . Greek Park has been set aside by the university for fraternity and sorority housing .
Reservations for Bed & Breakfast require a $10 .00 deposit and may be made to Mrs . James C. (Betty) Robinson , PO Box 2631, Orlando, Fla 32802 Prices for accommodations range from $25 to $40 with beach houses or condos a bit more Brochures and information may be obtained by contacting Mrs Robinson
Edith Reed shares 80th
by PAMELA GIESON
The Pi Phi women of Ohio Alpha at Ohio University were pleased to share her 80th birthday with alumna Edith Humphrey Reed Invited to speak to the chapter, Mrs. Reed chose thoughtfulness as her topic. She also reminisced of the days when she was an Ohio Alpha Pi Phi many years ago
Mrs. Reed was given a warm welcome by all. The evening ended with a Happy Birthday song and a cake in honor of her special day
Two weeks later a letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Reed in which the following shott poem was enclosed.
How do you thank such darlings as you?
Who made of my 80th a dream come true?
How do you tell them you think they are great?
How do you inspire them to perpetuate?
When their own daughters come to O .U .
An Ohio Alpha strong and true?
Thanks to you each. For the time that night , Thanks for your notes that you sent by flight ,
Proving you're thoughtful. We did have fun -
Johnnie holds special place in Pi Phis' hearts
by KEI.LY SMITH
One of the friendliest faces at the Kansas Alpha house is that ofJohnnie Sheers. Johnnie has been head cook and best buddy of the Pi Phis since 1977. She previously cooked for Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities
Johnnie spends nine hours a day in the kitchen preparing Pi Phi favorites such as the potato bar, tossed salad, ftuit salad, and her special "Air and Din " (crushed Oreo cookies , whipped cream , and bananas) .
" Their favorite meal is brunch , with scrambled eggs and my coffee cakes," says Johnnie "I enjoy fIxing what they like."
When asked what she likes best about cooking for the Pi Phis, Johnnie answered, "I love it all. It's my favorite thing to do These girls are my loved ones I'm real happy with them "
That love is reciprocated by the Pi Phis, and they hope Johnny stays with them for many more happy years.
Kansas Alpha's head cook. Johnnie Sh_rs. k_ps her girls happy wIth yummy brownl". L-r: Oru Meyers. Angela Young. JohnnIe. Sara WIlliams.
Thr_ Arizona leta Klms-I-r: KIm KInsley. KIm Lowell . and KIm Lange. show how Black Panthers act at a Slg Ep Jungle Exchange at ArIzona State UnIversIty.
Pi Phi, Delt team takes Varsity Review ho n o rs
by HEIDI BROWNING
Oklahoma Beta has proven once again that hard work and de d ication payoff. For the third straight year they have won Varsity Review at Oklahoma State. Varsity Review is an annual song and dance production where groups perform, for thre.e consecutive nights, routines relating to an overall theme ThiS year's theme was "Take Another Look "
Pi Phi teamed with Delta Tau Delta and took Best MusIc and Choreography honors along with Best Overall.
Directors Kathy Rogers and Rick Wilson decided a theme would have interesting possibilities and came up with "Take Another Look at the Monster in Us All "
Twelve couples performed in ghoulish make-up and hair styles in front of a haunted house backdrop. Long black capes worn by Delts caused some tricky maneuvering, but the effect was spell-binding.
Groups were judged nightly on theme, onglflahty , costumes and back drop , music and choreography, stage presence , and enthusiasm.
Once again Pi Phis showed thelf enthusiasm lfl wlflmng form . But one person had to hide some of her excitement when the winner was announced . Annette Solomon, Oklahoma Beta senior, was emcee for the event . She was as big a hit with the audience as the rest of her Pi Ph i sisters on stage.
Mary Weaver , Missouri Alpha, is winner of the 1984 St. Louis Sophomore Award . Mary exemplifies the high ideals of Pi Beta Phi and is a strong , all-around sophomore who serves Pi Phi and the Missouri University campus. The award is given on the basis of achievement in five categories: scholarship, Pi Phi activities, campus activities , civic involvement, and special talents Mary ftlls the bill in all five categories
Cosmo has new staffer during university interim
by ANN SCHLOTI
Last fall what were most collegians doing? Studying? Going to parties? Planning spring rush? While they were off to a 9:00 o'clock class , 1 was slipping a token in the turnstile at the 28th Street station in New York City, waiting for the Double R subway to take me uptown By 9:30 1 was seated at my desk in the fiction department of COSMOPOLITAN Magazine
From the beginning of September until Chnstmas 1 hved ill New York with ten other Duke University students, participating in the school's new program, "New York the Arts " The program requires each student to plan a? lfl?ependent study, enroll in one course at. New York Umverslty, participate in an art seminar, and most tmponantly, work as an intern in a professional office. ...
As large a magazine as COSMOP O LITAN lS, thelf fiction department has a staff of only three. Therefore, 1 was, in no time at all, assuming the responsibilities of a regular staff member. Along with completing fiction research projects for Helen Gurley Brown , 1 corresponded with concerning book rights and spring catalogs, read scripts and priority stories sent by a gents, and aided With the publication of articles for upcoming issues.
As well as learning about the operation of a large , commercial magazine, 1 also found that there is very little glamour involved in this type of work, contrary to popular belief. (I often asked the question, "Do people who work there look like the girls on the covers?") Fiction assistants read up to books a week, searching for suitable novels for condensation and trying to stay one step ahead of competition. Long hours are spent reading, writing, a.nd editing all at which never lets up, as there IS always another lSsue loomlflg lfl the future
Away from the job, I never things to do. City is the center of intellectual, SOCial, and cultural life, and It caters to its residents like no other place in the world Going to Broadway shows, art galleries, night clubs, and street festivals were all fascinating ways to spend my free time . Living on Madison Avenue in a residential hotel, I was within walking distance of innumerable distractions. Delis and grocery stores are on every block; shopping along famous Fifth Avenue was merely a stroll away . To be in New York is to be surrounded by the best of everything .
When I graduate from Duke , 1 hope to return New York , M.A. in English in hand, and try to get my big break a writer, adveniser, or publisher. The city is a sea of oppottumty ; some make it, others are lost to the cold, impersonal rat race for which the place has become famous. Even if my suburban self can ' t be transplanted in this teeming, churning, urban body of New York , I'll be satisfied knowing that 1 was there once , living with the big shots and the low lifes, the good and the bad
Being in New York is like eating raw oysters-every one has to try it at least once . If you don't , you've missed an ephemeral part of living.
Oklahoma Beta PI Phis and Delta Tau De ltas perfor m the ir w i nni ng routine In Vanity Review
Judge Hallanan is federal appointee
One of the newest federal district judges is Elizabeth V . Hallanan , West Virginia Alpha Appointed by President Ronald Reagan as United States District Judge for the Southern District of West Virginia , Elizabeth was unanimously confirmed by the U . S . Senate on November 11 , 1983 , and assumed the office last November 30 . She is the first woman to be on the federal bench in the fourth circuit, including North and South Carolina , Virginia , Maryland , and West Virginia . Elizabeth received an A . B. degree from Morris Harvey College , now the University of Charleston , and a Doctor of Jurisprudence from West Virginia University College of Law. She pledged Pi Phi during her first year in law school. In 1959 Elizabeth was the first woman judge of a court of record in West Virginia when she became judge of the first full-timeJuvenile Court in the state . For many years throughout her career, she was active in private law practice. She has served on the West Virginia Board of Education, was a member of the House of Delegates, and has been assistant Commissioner of Public Institutions. In 1969 she was appointed a mem ber of the
W. Virginia Public Service Commission and was named chairman by Gov Arch A Moore, Jr She served on the commission until 1975
In an article appearing in the Charleston, W Va. Gazette , written by E J Reich , Elizabeth noted that a good federal court judge must be "a ringmaster , a traffic cop and a baseball umpire, with stamina, kindness, and humor " She sees that as both a challenge and a mandate . She doesn't expect to be an activist judge and describes herself as a conservative
Campus fights world hunger
by KIMBERLY V AN DE NOORD
The Pi Phis of Washington Gamma are participating in a unique program which will fight against hunger in the world The Simple Meal Plan is a new program which allows organizations and members of the University of Puget Sound community to fight against hunger and become more aware of this massive world problem
Pi Phis, along with other volunteers, have agreed to give up one pre-paid meal a week, lunch on Thursdays, to share in a simple meal of rice and water. Participants meet during their regularly scheduled noon hour and eat this simple meal sitting on the floor in a communal atmosphere. The money saved by University of Puget Sound food services is returned to the Simple Meal Committee and is donated to hunger relief organizations
The all house effort exhibited by the Pi Phis spurred other fraternities and sororities to participate in the program as organized group efforts.
Judge Elizabeth Hallanan
Geargla Alpha. currently have three pair. of blood .I.ten In their chapter at UGA L-r: Martha Jane and Libby Yate., Cathy and Erica Owlnnell, and Mary and Cathy Jane ••
Florida Alpha. Tamara Pre.cott and Su.an Simcox (I-r) are bat-girl. for the Stetson Hatter ba.eball team. The two PI Phi. attend game. at home and away, helping the team In whatever way they can.
Harriet Gilbert, South Carolina Beta, wal prelented to loclety at the 1983 Chrlltmal Cotillion In Savannah, Ga. Helping celebrate the occallon wal her godmother , Sarah pfohl Tgoflat, North Carolina Beta .
Alcohol awareness is chapter project
by MARTHA COBB
The second annual Alcohol Awareness Week was successful once again for Texas Gamma It took place two weeks before spring break so that students would be aware of the effects of alcohol before they left for the week. It was a busy time, full of events
Once again a car which had been involved in an alcohol related accident was placed in front of the University Center at Texas Tech I t emphasized the resul t of drinking and driving
A table, in the Center lobby , was manned by Pi Phis who passed out bumper stickers and pamphlets Students were encouraged to sign a pledge that they wouldn't drink more than two drinks in one sitting during March
Many students participated . Drew Pearson, Dallas Cowboy receiver , started the week with a bang by speaking on alcoholism. He is national spokesman for the Distilled Spirits Council and Students Against Drunk Driving . During the week, activities included a debate on the issue of the legal drinking age in Texas ; lectures on "Women and Alcohol ," and " Recovering from Alcoholism ;" a workshop dealing with anxiety , often the cause of abusive drinking ; and a "Cold Turkey" mixer.
Two mark special Pi Phi dates
When Elizabeth Dickinson Warner, Missouri Alpha (University of Missouri), received her Gold Carnation for 50 years as a Pi Phi, the occasion was made doubly special by the presence of her mother, Shirley Storm Dickinson. Iowa Gamma (Iowa State), marking her 75 years in Pi Phi Doing the honors last spring was the Ventura County Alumnae Club in California, of which Elizabeth is a charter member.
Shirley, who appears and acts much younger than her 93 years, was initiated into Iowa Gamma in 1908, and graduated from Iowa State in 1911. She was a long time member of the Columbia (Mo.) Alumnae Club and served on the advisory board for Missouri Alpha for many years prior to Elizabeth's initiation in 1933.
In 1950 Shirley founded the Valley of the Moon Alumnae Club in Santa Rosa, Calif. She currently lives in Port Hueneme, Calif., with her husband of almost 70 years, Dr Sherman Dickinson .
Elizabeth, a resident of Oxnard, Calif. , has remained active in Pi Phi also, an involvement that has included the presidency of both the San Fernando Valley Alumnae Club and the Los Angeles Area Council.
A second daughter, Lena Dickinson Loffer, initiated into Missouri Alpha in 1940, adds yet another 44 years to the family'S Pi Phi heritage.
Contestants win game show spots
Have you ever watched a game show and wished you could be a contestant? For Arizona Alphas Carole Bannen and Jessica Hoppe, the dream is reality. The two enthusiastic Pi Phis tried out for the •. Wheel of Fortune" game show in February.
The girls were two of 2 00 to be chosen for twenty spots on the show In theselec-
tion process, they played mock games in order to narrow down contestants. Judges looked for enthusiasm, spontaneity, and ability to play the game well.
After two days of tryouts , the girls made the top ten Taping for the game show was in April and the program aired in May .
Elizabeth Dlcklnlon Warner, left, wal honored for 50 yearl In PI Phi al her mather , Shirley Storm Dlcklnlon, marked 75 yearl.
Jelilca Hoppe, left, and Carole Bannen Ihow their Iplrlt al they try out for the
Fortune" game Ihow. (Arizona Dal'y Star photo)
Karen
well
Debro Hlckl Unlveralty of Nebrolka Acacia Sw_th_rt
Judy Dahl
State
Delta Theta Dr_m Girl
Stephanie Seller Penn State Sigma PI Orchid Lady Nancy Seifert
D_nna
linda Grlfflthl
linda Meldrum
SUlY
Amy Berger Unlveralty of Colorodo
Chi Sweetheart
Mell nda Brya nt Unlveralty of Arkanaal
Jennie Meyer. Clemaon
Chanel aenlOn Unlveralty of Walhlngton Kappa Sigma Stardumr Queen
Jolene Curreri HIII.dale College Sigma Chi Sweetheart
lila nne Nonnle Arllona State Sigma Phi Epillon Sw_th_rt
Lauro latel
of Oklohoma PIKA Dream Girl
Cheryl Gray Oklahoma State Sigma Nu Sw_th_rt
Jane Gayle Baylor PhI Mu Alpha Sweetheart
Kerrl Yoakam Ohio leta Delta Tau Delta Sw_th_rt
Valerie Grlglby Univeralty of Alabama Sigma Phi Epillon Sw_th_rt
Lauro Fer e Unlveralty of Texol PIKA Dream Girl
Cindy Thoraon Un lve lty of Wyoming Sigma Nu Sw_th_rt
Bradley men featured in pledge project calendar
by MARY HUNSICKER
Illinois Theta has completed a new project, a 1984 "Men of Bradley" calendar The idea started with the 1983 spring pledge class They chose the calendar as their pledge class project with a goal of demonstrating to the chapter their responsibility and initiative The Pi Phis also felt there was a demand on campus for a calendar featuring men, as previously there had been nothing like it at Bradley.
The pledges began their project in April, 1983, by asking girls on campus to call in nominations . These were narrowed to 25 semifinalists . The semifinalists had test shots taken, and in a long four-hour selection process, twelve " Men of Bradley" were chosen Selection was based on looks and campus involvement , featuring various types of guys who would be representative of Bradley ' s male population The Pi Phi calendar was produced in conjunction with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity , who produces an annual "Dreamgirls" calendar of Bradley women .
Chairing the committee was Linda Livengood and modelling coordinator was Shari Blanck . Shari , a senior photojournalism major , also did all the photography Ad sales and distribution were handled by Mary Jo Ferlmann , and in charge of finances was D iane Ivezi ch. Funding for the calendar came from advertising and donations from parents and alumnae of Illinois Theta .
Patti Warr is special to Pi Phi and university
by CAROL BIGLOW
When Oregon Alpha pledged Patti Perlich in 1961, they had no idea what a great impact she'd have on both Pi Beta Phi and the University of Oregon 20 years later. Patti was born and reared in Eugene, Ore., where the University is located . As an undergraduate, she served Oregon Alpha as chapter treasurer.
After spending a few years in northern California, Patti Perlich Warr and her Sigma Chi husband and two Pi Phi legacies returned home to Eugene. It wasn't long before the Eugene Alumnae Club called on Patti's talents and appointed her the Eugene ACRIe. Several years later Oregon Alpha added Patti to a long list of putstanding AAC chairmen when she accepted the position in 1981. Throughout her thtee years as chairman and financial advisor, Patti shared her inspiration, guidance, experience, and, most of all, her friendship, with Oregon Alpha.
Said one member, " never have I met a more giving person than Patti Warr. She is an asset to our chapter and truly an outstanding lady. ' ,
Not only have the Pi Phis benefited from Patti's dedication. The University of Oregon is also fortunate to have Patti serve as secretary of the University of Oregon Alumni Club, secretary of the Panhellenic Advisory Committee, and on various other campus and community projects. Most recently she was appointed interim Greek Advisor for the U. of 0., a position which allows her to work with alumni, administrators, and members of the 25 IFC and Panhellenic organizations.
Oregon Alpha is proud to have this special Pi Phi as their own.
Missy Webb. Tenness_ Delta (Memphis State). Is first alternate to the National Sw_theart of PI Kappa PI.
CIndy Glodkowskl, left, and Sarah Head, illinois Alphas. both held the offices of president and treasurer at the same time. Sarah was chapter president. ran for the pasltlon of secretary of the Monmouth senior class. and won. CIndy was chapter trealurer. and was elected class pre.ldent.
All work, No play?
Not quite-in
Tunisia
Diane Banks, a senior classical archaeology major at the University of Georgia, recently returned from an archeological dig in Tunis, Tunisia, where she was able to "play in the dirt" for a month.
Tunis is the capital of Tunisia, located in the northeast corner of Africa. It is a paradise and a wonderful place to spend a summer vacation. Ancient remains are scattered throughout the entire city and provide archaeologists with intriguing opportunities to recreate history.
Diane's one month trip allowed her to gain experience in her field of study and also earned her ten credit hours towards graduation. What more could anyone ask for in a summer vacation than to live in a "maison," two blocks from the beach, surrounded by ancient ruins in a modern city? But, Diane says that there were some drawbacks
She lived in the maison with fifty other people from allover the world including Rome, London, and California . These fifty people shared everything throughout the course of the dig. There were only two working restrooms and only three showers, one being outside!
Her day began at 4:30 a.m . as she walked one mile to the excavation site in order to start work at 5:00. At 9:30 a.m . lunch was served consisting of bread, cheese, yogurt, and Coke. By this time, it was 102 0 and Diane was covered from head to toe with dust and dirt. Work was over at 12 : 30 when she walked back to the house , put on her swim suit, rinsed the dirt off, and headed to the beach for the afternoon . Night life consisted of touring the city and ruins, going to the Reine Didon or Amilcar Hotel , or getting European ice cream from the cafe down the street.
The experience of digging at the site of the Roman Circus, the location of chariot races and the like, was the most thrilling of Diane's trip She worked in a trench which was excavating under the seating section of the Circus . The most exciting thing that she uncovered was a Roman lamp made of t erra cotta which had a relief of Achilles, the famous Greek warrior ,
dragging Hector around the Trojan wall.
Diane brought back many pictures and stories for her Georgia Alpha sisters and loves talking about her many experiences in beautiful Tunis But the best aspect of her trip was that she had experience in her field of study along with a great tan .
Sultan entertains 500 for un usual two week holiday
by KRIsTIN EsCKILSEN
Students remlOlsclOg about spring break ' 84 usually remember sun, sand, and surf in Ft Lauderdale, the Bahamas , or Virgin Islands. Recently, I spent some time in a hot spot not commonly considered a vacation retreat: the Middle East . My experience was exciting, educational, and a whole lot of fun .
At the invitation of Sultan Qaboos bin Said , nearly 500 young people gathered in his homeland of Oman, a tiny country on the southeastern coast of the Arabian peninsula Despite the turmoil raging in Lebanon and nearby Iran-Iraq borders, the group met to celebrate a holiday and to learn about the improvements being made in Oman.
The holiday called National Day commemorates a coup for independence and the beginning of advancement in human rights and development in Oman. In keeping with this year's theme of Youth Year, young people from every country in the free world were selected to join in Oman's celebration and pledge of hope for the future, soon to b e inherite d by youn g leaders of tomorrow. Among the American delegation were students from Utah, Wyoming , North Carolina, Michigan , Ohio, Pennsylvania , Connecticut and a Vermont Beta Pi Phi from the University of Vermont.
Omanis have great admiration and interest in the American way of life and often questioned us about politics, music, and television stars. Most Omanis speak English as a second language and were able to speak with us much more easily than we could have spoken Arabic . Hearing the image they have of America and its leaders fllied us with pride and greater respect for our country's position in the world .
While the trip was planned and paid for by the Sultan of Oman, activities included an exciting mixture of sight-seeing , official ceremonies, and time to soak up the sun and make friends with people from all over the world.
The country, with a history stretching back to the days of explorer Sinbad the Sailor, is quickly developing to match the strides of world leaders. Contrasts of historical culture and new technology abounded. Wild goats graze the medians of busy highways and businessmen dress in turbans and wraps as they invest in petroleum development and computer technology .
Over the course of two busy weeks we spent in Oman, the group of international visitors grew quite friendly and hopeful. Language barriers disappeared as we broadened understanding and appreciation of each other ' s culture . At the same time , deep and lasting friendship bound us together in our hope for world peace in our time Although the 1980's will be noted as a chaotic time in the Middle East , we will remember it as a paradise where we initiated a future of world peace and mutual understanding.
Di ane Banka take •• ome time out from her Tu nl . digging.
Connecticut Alpha University of Connecticut
Maine Alpha University of Maine
Massachusetts Alpha Boston University
Vermont Beta University of Vermont
New York Gamma St Lawrence University
New York Delta Cornell University
Ontario Alpha University of Toronto
Ontario Beta Univ of Western Ontario
Pennsylvania Beta Bucknell University
Pennsylvania Gamma Dicldmon College
Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania State Univ
Pennsylvania Zeta Washington &< Jefferson Coli
Pennsylvania Eta Lafayette College
Maryland Beta University of Maryland
Virginia Gamma Coil. of William &< Mary
Virginia Delta Old Dominion University
Virginia Epsilon University of Virginia
Chapter Membership Chairmen
FOR 1984-85 RUSHING SEASON
(RUSH INFORMATION FORM-INSIDE BACK COVER)
Chapler Membership Chairmlz"
Cheryl Ann Parker
Maureen Duggan
Carol Ferency
Tammy Campbell
ALPHA PROVINCE
11 Gilben Rd StOttS, cr 06268
Somerset Hall, UMO Orono, ME 04469
P.O. Box 615, Kenmore Sta Boston, MA 02215
369 S. Prospect Burlington, VT 05401
BETA PROVINCE
Catherine L. Cullen
Judith Marlinski
Gabriele Durbahn
Mary Sutherland
Lauren S Moores
Karen L. Neely
Nancy Anderson
Annette Tantangalos
Lauri Orfanelli
21 Romada Dr. Canton , NY 13617
330 Triphammer Rd. Ithaca, NY 14850
220 Beverley St Toronto, Ontario Canada MH IZ3
293 Central Ave London , Ontario Canada N6B 2C9
GAMMA PROVINCE
P O Box C-2949 , Bucknell U Lewisburg, PA 17837
60 W Pomfret St. Carlisle , PA 17013
5 Hiester Hall University Park, PA 16802
Box 583, 241 E Beau St. Washington , PA 15301
225 Reeder St Easton , PA 18042
DELTA PROVINCE
Slimmer A""ruJ of Chapler Memb Chrm
26 Arnold Drive Bloomfield, cr 06002
425 College Ave , Apt.IH Orono, ME 04473
433 Curtiss St Southington , cr 06489
Cape Cod Sea Carops Brewster, MA 02631
II Park Lane Scotia , NY 12302
4975 Armor Dr. Hamburg , NY 14075
56 Applegate Crescent Willowdale, Om. M2H 2R4 Canada
97 Riverview Blvd St. Catharines, Ont o L2T 3M3 Canada
I Barberry Rd Convent Station , N] 07961
Box 202, R D #1 Lambettville , NJ 08BO
743 Glenn Rd. State College , PA 16803
216 Hawthorne Dr Pittsburgh , PA 15235
758 Sigsbee Ave Alpha N] 08865
Sept. 10--14
End of Sept to first of Oct
10--17
10--17
January 7-18
Sept 17- 0ct. I
10--28
4-17
3
Maria Tesoriero
Elizabeth L. Powell
Jady Lee Shepp
Suzanne Engels
#12 Fraternity Row College Park MD 20 740
Pi Beta Phi House Richmond Rd Williamsburg, VA 23185
1532 W 49th St Norfolk , VA 23508
1509 Grady Ave Charlottesville VA 22903
II Knox Ave Oiffside Park NJ 07010
15 Heather Lane Newpott News V A 23606
2765 Carnegie Rd York , PA 1740 2
P O Box 294 Tryon NC 28 782
Dalu of Major Rwh
&
Address of
Virginia uu K Elaine Lankford P O Box 417 P O Box 327 Jan. Virginia Polytechnic Inst Blaclcsburg VA 24060 Franlclin. VA I & Sute University
West Virginia Alpha Lisa D Long 1493 University Ave 214 Crescent Rd. &pt I6-21 West Virginia University Morgantown WV &ckIey WV
EPSILON PROVINCE
Grorgia Alpha Rowena Clyatt 886 S Milledge Ave. 4361 Woodland Brook Dr &pt 6-13 University of Grorgia Athens GA 30609 Atlanu GA 30339
NOM Carolina Alpha Maty Frances Sitterson 109 Hillsborough St West Rd Aug 20-26 Univ ofNonh Carolina Chapel Hill NC 27514 Kinston NC
Nonh Carolina lku lynn Van Bremen P O Box Duke Sution 1232 Somerset Dr Jan 13-20 Duke University Durham. NC 27706 Mclean VA 22101
South Carolina Alpha Yvonne Petit P O Box 85124. USC Rt 2 Box 118 Aug 22-27 Univ of South Carolina Columbia. SC lexington. SC 29072
South Carolina lku Amy Ftye Box 2246 University Su Oalthill Rd Aug. 17-22 Clemson University Clemson. SC 29632 Columbia. SC 29206
ZETA PROVINCE
Alabama Alpha Elaine Fountain P.O. Box 1208 Kingsway Dr &pt.3-IO Birmingham-Southern COU Birmingham-Southern CoUege HuntsVille. Al 3 Birmingham Al
Alabama lku Manha Anne JacJcson P O Box BP P.O Box 163 Aug University of Alabama University. Al Glenwood Al 36034
Alabama Gamma Blanche Adams DormJ. Auburn U 13 laurel View lane &pt 16-22 Auburn University Auburn. Al 36849 Birmingham
Florida Alpha Roydlen Wehrle Box 823 7. Stetson U Rt 4. 2017 Pennsylvania Dr. &pt a-n Stetson University Deland Fl 32720 Deland FI 32720
Florida lku Cynthia Rutledge 519 West Jefferson St 1863 Tanglewood Dr NE Aug Florida Sute University TaIIahassec:. Fl 3230 I St Petersburg Fl 33702
Florida Delu Colony Mrs. E Clifford Crane 62 Marview Terrace Marview Terrace Aug 12-21 University of Florida Cincinnati OH Cincinnati. OH
Florida Epsilon Sharlene Wendel P.O Box 26280. U C F Daphne Ave &pt.3-7 U niv of Central Florida Orlando. Fl 32816 Palm lkach Gardens. Fl 33410
ETA PROVINCE
Michigan Alpha Pamela Bttker 304 Hillsdale St. 98 Middle Rd. Jan 13-18 Hillsdale CoUege Hillsdale MI 49242 Blue Point. NY 1171
Michigan lku leigh Ann leChard 836 Tappan St. 1002 Buckingham &pt.9University of Michigan Ann Arbor. MI 48104 Grosse Pointe. MI 48230 Oct 2
Michigan Gamma Maureen Toal 343 N Harrison Rd 1028 Yarmouth &pt. Michigan Sute University East laming. MI 48823 Birmingham MI 48009
Michigan Delu WendyUrka 1107 East Cass St Momevista Januaty Albion CoUege Albion. MI 49224 Cedar City UT 84720
THETA PROVINCE
Indiana Alpha Anne E Clark Elsey HaU. FranIclin CoUege 3 Dogwood lane &pt 3-7 FranIclin CoUege FranIclin IN 46131 Brownsburg. IN 46112
Indiana lku Rene Ricci
928 E Third St. 203 N Forest Dr Jan 2-6 Indiana University Bloocnington. IN 47401 Kokomo. IN 46901
Indiana Gamma Cynthia lee 831 W Hampton Dr 329 N Countyline Aug 27Butler University Indianapolis. IN 46208 Fostoria OH 44830 &pt 1
Indiana Delu AIison Dejonge & 1012 Sute St 2112 Elizaville Rd Jan 11 - 14 Purdue University Debbie Hunke West Lafayette IN 47906 lebanon IN
Indiana Epsilon Mimi Crowe
303 S Locust St E 8th St Aug 26-31 DePauw University Greencastle IN Hinsdale
Chapter Summer 11IItlreJI of Chapter at School Memberrhip Chllinna" Chapter AtltlreJI Chapter Memb Chrom Dale! of MIIjor Rwh
Indiana Zeta Kristi French Suite 316 Rogers Hall Box 245 Sept. 14-24 Ball State University Muncie. IN 47306 Springpon. IN 47386
Indiana Eta
Elizabeth WehIen berg 2101 Coliseum Blvd East 1512 Pembenon Dr Aug 26Ind-Purdue Univ at Ft Wayne Ft Wayne IN 46805 Ft Wayne. IN 46805 Sept. 16
IOTA PROVINCE
Ohio Alpha Erin Kren 6 S College St 1807 Robson Dr Sept 8-13 Ohio University Athens. OH 45]01 Upper St. Clair. PA 15241
Ohio Beta Amy Groenke 1845 Indianola 1845 Indianola Sept. 14-22 Ohio State University Columbus OH 43201 Columbus OH 43201
Ohio Delta Lori Ann Jones 96 Elizabeth St. 11839 Clarkwood
Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware. OH 43015 Chardon. OH 44024
Ohio Epsilon Rebecca Geiger 2909 W Centr.ll 6154 Gaines Mill Sept 15-30 University of Toledo Toledo. OH 43606 Sylvania. OH 43560
Ohio Zeta Amy Errant Box 104. MacCrackrn Hall 22 S. Monroe Aug. 19-30 Miami University Miami University Hinsdale , II. 60521 Oxford. OH 45056
Ohio Eta Linda Gates
W College St
Denison University Granville. OH 43023
KAPPA PROVINCE
Kentucky Alpha Maty E. Jackson 2030 Confederate Place
University of Louisville Louisville. ICY 40208
Ken tucky Beta Jennifer Langford 409 Columbia Ave clo Jennifer Hamilton
12-19 University of Kentucky Lexington. ICY 40508 2169 Island Lexington, ICY 40502
Kentucky Gamma Tracy J. Davidson
Eastern Kentucky University Telford Hall, EKU
KY 40055 Richmond ICY 40415
Tennessee Alpha Bonnie Igou 846 Oak St. 846 Oak St. Sept 7-14 Univ.oflN-Chattanooga Chattanooga. IN 37401 Chattanooga IN 37401
Tennessee Beta Nicole E Fisher 118 24th Ave. , South
Box 1173
7-21 Vanderbilt University Nashville. IN 37212 Joplin, MO 64801
Tennessee Gamma Carrie West 1531 W Cumberland 3211
University of Tennessee Knoxville. IN 37916
LAMBDA PROVINCE
Louisiana Alpha Catherine Kehoe 7014 Zimple St.
Palmer Ave
22-Sept I Newcomb College New Orleans. LA 70118 New Orleans LA 70118
Louisiana Beta Lynn Maxey
-A. LSU
Louisiana State University Baton Rouge. LA 70893
Mississippi Alpha Beth Hardin SS , Box 8376
U of Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg , MS 39401
8347
MS 38677
Tennessee Delta Teri leAn Phillips P O Box 81365 Memphis St U P O Box 34672
9-22 Memphis State University Memphis. IN 38152 Memphis, IN 38184
MUPROVINCE
Illinois Alpha Peggy Currie Box 918 Monmouth College
E Broadway. Apt. B-2
3-8 Monmouth College Monmouth. II. 61462 Monmouth II. 61462
Illinois Beta-Delta Dee Dee Kinzie Box 1637 Knox College
Knox College Galesburg II. 61401
Illinois Epsilon Suzanne Kulis 636 Emerson St
N Marion
Park , II. 60302
Diagonal Rd Sept 18-Oct I Nonhwestern University Evanston II. 60201 Kent OH 44240
Illinois Zeta Maty Beyers 1005 S Wright St
7 Goltra Ave Aug 18- 26 University of Illinois Champaign II. 61820 Jacksonville II. 62650
&
Illinois Eta Lisa Mannweiler 23' N Faitview Ave 2320 Kenwood Ct. Aug 3()..Sept 2 Millikin University Decatur IL 62'22 Decatur IL 62'26
Illinois Theta Linda Methling 1004 N Institute 8001 Farmingdale Dr.
27 - Sept I Bradley University Peoria IL 61606
Illinois Iota Nancy Verban 709 W College Ave.
lIlinois State University
IL 61761
NU PRO VINCE
Iowa Alpha Lori Jacobs 406 N Main 20' W Orange
12- Oct 2 Iowa Wesleyan College Mt Pleasant IA '2641 Mt Pleasant lA '2641
Iowa Beta Dawn Weaver 406 N. Buxton
4-7 Simpson College Indianola IA '012'
IowaGamma Susan Stock
Iowa State University
IA '0010
Iowa uta Tiffany Kovin 81' E Washington 1822 Kirk
22 - 29 University of Iowa Iowa City. lA '2240
Iowa Eta D e b Henneberty 1219 34th St
Drake University
Moines. IA '0311
Minnesota Alpha Lorie Lewis 1109 'th
NOM Dakota Alpha Kelly Sayler
University of NOM Dakota Grand Forks NO '8201
XI PROVINCE
Kansas Alpha Dru Myers
Kansas Be ta Ladonna Lynn Lowe 18 19 Todd Rd.
Kansas State U ni versity
Missouri Alph a Renee Douglass H 1 East Rolliru
2'-3
lA '0312
Coll ege Heigh
Alpine Dr.. Apt. L
21-28 University of Missouri Columbia MO 6'201
Missouri
MO 63130
Missouri Gamma Diane BatsOn 900 N Benton 406 McColm Aug 31-Sept 3 Druty
Nebraska
South Dakora Alpha Angela Dix
N Plum
OMICR O N PR OVINCE
Arkansas
Oklahoma
PI PROVINCE
Texas
Texas
Chapler Stlmmer At/t/ress of Chapler & S,hool Membership Chtlirmfln Chapler Address Chapler Memb Chrm Dales of Miljor RtlSh
Texas Gamma Susan Cones Box 4324 Tech Station 1909 10th St .• Apt 4 Aug 29-Sept 1 Texas Tech University Lubbock. TX 79406 Lubbock. TX 70401
Texas Delta Judi Starn Box 29704. TCU 1204 Tanglewood Trail Aug 19-25 Texas Christian University Ft Wonh. TX 76129 Euless. TX 76040
Texas Epsilon Dada Moseley 200 Avenue D .• Apt #6 427 Degan Sept. 7-10 Nonh Texas State University Denton. TX 76201 Lewisville. TX 7)067
Texo,s Zeta Beth L. Monon P.O Box 16). CSB Baylor U 10046 Inwood Dr Jan 8--13 Baylor University Waco. TX 76706 Houston. TX 77042
RHO PROVINCE
Colorado Alpha Sara Berger 890 11th St 890 11th St. Aug 29-Sept. 3 University of Colorado Boulder. CO 80302 Boulder. CO 80302
Colorado Gamma Karen Ellerbusch 62) W Lake St 2349 Van Gordon St Aug 21-27 Colorado State University Ft Collins. CO 80)21 Lakewood. CO 8021)
New Mexico Alpha Alison Anderson 1701 Mesa Vista. NE 1304 Wagontrain Dr.. SE Aug. 12-16 University of New Mexico Albuquerque. NM 87106 Albuquerque. NM 87123
New Mexico Beta Siiri Floyd P.O. Box 3134 P O. Box 3134 Aug. 23-27 New Mexico State University Las Cruces. NM 88003 University Park NM 88003
Wyoming Alpha Michele Lansing Pi Beta Phi. Fraternity Park 293) Ridgecrest Dr. Aug. 28--Sept. 1 University of Wyoming Laramie. WY 82070 Casper. WY 82604
SIGMA PROVINCE
A1bena Alpha Lisa Nelson 11012 8) Avenue Box )00 Sept. 16--23 University of A1bena Edmonton. Albena Edmonton. A1bena Canada T6G OW6 Canada TOE OPO
Idaho Alpha Jolly Jayo )07 Idaho Ave. 906 E. Locust August University of Idaho Moscow. 10 83843 Emmen. 10 83617
Montana Alpha Carol Markson 1304 S. )th Ave P.O Box )266 Sept. 24--28 Montana State University Bozeman. MT )971) Bozeman. MT )9717
Washington Beta Marla Nelson N E 82) linden St.
43)0 m SE Aug 16--21 Washington State University Pullman. WA 99163 Bellevue. WA 98006
TAU PROVINCE
Oregon Alpha Anne Drips D 18 Kincaid St 30)) Crestview Dr • S
14--22 University of Oregon Eugene OR 97401 Salem OR 97302
Oregon Beta Cindy Zikes
NW Taylor Ave
19-26 Oregon State University Corvallis OR 97330
Oregon Gamma Margaret Dannn 900 State St • SE Box H-230 H)) Cedarwood Dr. 1171 Aug. 28--31 Willamene University Salem OR 97301 Bonita CA 92022
Washington Alpha Janice A Givler 4)48 17th Ave. NE 200) 102nd S.E. Sept 18--27 University of Washington Seartle W A 9810)
98416
UPSILON PROVINCE
California Alpha Sheri Gould P O Box 4342 Stanford U 2)62) Elena Rd April 9-18 Stanford University Stanford CA 9430) Los Altos Hills. CA 94022
California Beta Jennifer Thomas 232)Piedmont Ave
Cervantes Rd
19-2) U of CA (Berkeley) Berkeley CA 94704 Ponola Valley CA 9402)
California
Russell Blvd
U of CA (Davis) Davis CA 9)616
Nevada Alpha Donna Daniels 869 N Sierra St.
E Plumb Lane
18--23 University of Nevada Reno NY 89)03 Reno. NY 89)02
Utah Alpha Kim Woods 1443 E ist St.
Gary Rd
16--22 University of Utah Salt Lake City UT 84102
Lake City UT 8411 7
Chapter Summer AaaresJ of Chapter & School Membenhip Chairman Chapter Aaarm Chapter Memb Chrm Dates of Major RUJh
PHI PROVINCE
Arizona Alpha Jennifer Coxon 1035 N Mountain Ave. clo LynneJackson Aug. 19-26 Universiry of Arizona Tucson AZ 8)719
%10 E. 8th St T u cson AZ 8)711
Arizona Beta Erin E Othmer Palo Verde Main Box 171 ASU 429 Begonia Aug 12-18 Arizona State Universiry Tempe. AZ 85281 Corona del Mar CA 92625
California Gamma Shaya Davis 667 W 28th St
U. of Southern California Los Angeles CA 90007 Los Angeles CA 90049
California Delta Kerry Sweeny 700 Hilgard Ave 2320 Adair St 8-14 U ofCA (Los Angeles) Los Angeles CA 90024 San Marino. CA 911 08
California Epsilon Tina File 5080 College PI. 8006 EI Capitan Dr Aug 18-24 San Diego State Universiry San Diego CA 92115 La Mesa CA 92041
California uta Bailey Demond 763 Camino Pescadero 451 G Canan Green 9-14 U of CA (Santa Barbara) Goleta. CA 93117 Goleta. CA 93117
California Eta Kathleen Marie Ryan P O. Box 149 P.O. Box 149 10-14
Newton Highlands West Suburban Boston. MA) (5« West Suburban Boston MA)
North Adams Cty .• MA)
Norwood (5« West Suburban Boston. MA)
Oak Bluffs Cape Cod MA)
Orleans (5« Cape Cod MA)
Clubs and Chairmen
Pittsfield (5« Cty MA) (5« Cape Cod MA)
Sadbuty (5« West Suburban Boston MA)
Sandwich (5« Cape Cod . MA) Cty .• MA)
Tisbury (5« Cape Cod. MA)
Truro (5« Cape Cod . MA)
West Suburban Boston MA)
Wayland West Suburban Boston MA)
West Suburban Boston. MA)
Hills (5« West Suburban Boston MA) (&e Cape Cod. MA)
West Newton West Suburban Boston. MA)
Weston (5« West Suburban Boston MA)
Westwood (5« West Suburban Boston. MA)
Wilbraham Springfield. MA)
Williamstown Cty .• MA)
Yarmouth Cape Cod MA)
Hartford CT-Aoo Thomas 66 Clifton .• W Hartford. CT 06107
Manchester .Area CT-Mrs Krivick. 84 Rd .• South Windsor. CT 06074
New Haven. CT-Mrs 1222 Long Hill Rd .• CT06410
Fairfield County CT (Pi Phi Craft. H Dr • Dan-
Ponland. ME-Mrs David C Dutton. Lot 136. 66' Saco St .• Westbrook. ME 04092 County. MA-Mrs J. Edward 101 .• Dalton. MAOl226 Cape Cod. MA-Mrs H Heslop. 292 St Pon MA 02639 buty. CT06810 Springfield. MA-Mrs 4, Oxford Rd .• Longmeadow. MA 01106 West Suburban Boston MA-Mrs III Richardson Dr .• MA
Southem Fairfield County CT-Mrs. Howard 32 Wilton. CT 06897
Montreal , QU (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs Fredrick johnson , 78 York Rd ., &aconsfidd, QUH9W4L2
GAMMA PROVINCE
Ho-Ho-Kus Cty., NJ)
Howell (xej(tS(y Shore, NJ)
jaclcson Shore , NJ)
Lak(Wood Shot( , NJ)
Lincroft Shore, NJ)
little Silver (xejefS(y Shore, NJ)
livingston (xe No. N(W jersq)
Long Branch Shore , NJ)
Madison (x( No N(W jetS(y)
Mahwah (xe Bergen Cty , NJ)
Manasquan (xejetS(y Shore, NJ)
Maplewood N(W jefS(Y)
Marlboro (xej(tS(y Shore , NJ)
Matawan (xe] etS(y Shore, NJ)
Mendham N(W jefS(Y)
Middktown (xe]etS(y Shore, NJ)
Midland Park Bergen Cty ., NJ)
Milburn N(W jetS(y)
Monmouth (xejetS(y Shore, NJ)
Montclair N(W jetS(y)
Morristown N(W ](fS(y)
Mountainside (xe No. N(W jefS(Y)
Murray Hill N(W jefS(Y)
Neptune Shore, NJ)
Oakhurst Shore, NJ)
Oakland (xe Bergen Cty , NJ)
Odeao (xejefS(Y Shore, NJ)
Ocean County (xejetS(y Shore, NJ)
Oceanport Shot(, NJ)
Point Pleasant Shore, NJ)
Portersville No _New)ersq)
Ramsey Bergen Cty , NJ)
R(d Bank Shore , NJ)
Ridgewood Bergen Cty ., NJ)
Riv(r Edge Bergen Cty , NJ)
Rosdand N(W ]ersq)
Rumson Shore , NJ)
Saddle Riv(r Cty ., NJ)
Scotch Plains No N(W jersq)
Shon Hills No N(W jefS(Y)
Shr(Wsbuty Shot(, NJ)
Som(tS(t No. N(W j(rsq)
Somervilk No N(W ]ersq)
Spring Lake No N(W jetS(y)
Summit No. N(W jersq)
Tinton Falls (xejersq Shore , NJ)
Tom's River Shore , NJ)
Montclair N(W ]ersq)
Saddle River Cty , NJ)
Waldwick (xe Bergen Cty., NJ)
Wall Shore, NJ)
Waretown Shor( , NJ)
Watchung (xe No. N(W jersq)
W(Stfidd N(W jersq)
West Long Shore, NJ)
Wyckoff Bergen Cty ., NJ)
PENNSYLVANIA
Abingdon and Montgomety Counti(S, Pl.)
Allison Park Pl.)
Ambler Line , Pl.)
Ardmore (xe Philaddphia-Main Line, Pl.)
Aspinwall Pl.)
Audubon line , PA)
Bala Cynwyd (xe Philadelphia-Main Line, Pl.)
Baldwin South Hills, Pl.) Hills, Pl.)
Falls Pittsburgh-South Hills, Pl.)
Bellefonte (S« State College, Pl.)
Bensa.l(m BucIcs and Momgom(ty Counties, Pl.)
Berwyn Line, Pl.)
Bethd Park Hills, Pl.)
BoaIsburgh College, Pl.)
Bridgeville Hills, Pl.)
Broomall Line, Pl.)
Bryn Mawr Lin(, Pl.)
Camp Hill Pl.)
Carlisle Pl.)
Carnegi( Pittsburgh-South Hills, Pl.)
Cent Square (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Chadds Ford (See Philadelphia -Main Line , PAl
Cheltenham (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Chester (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Chestnut Hill (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Churchill (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Churchville (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Devon (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Downington (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Doylestown (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Drexel Hill (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Elkins Park (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Erdenheim (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Exton (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Fort Washington (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Fox Chapel (See Pittsburgh-North , PAl
Frazer (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Furlong (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Gibsonia (See Pittsburgh North, PAl
Gladwyne (See Philadelphia- Main Line, PAl
Glenshaw (See Pittsburgh-North , PAl
Glenside (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PA l
Gradyville (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Greentree (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Hampton Township (See Pittsburgh-North, PAl
Harrisburg (See Harrisburg-Carlisle , PAl
Hatboro (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Hatfield (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Haverford (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Havertown (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Hershey (See Harrisburg-Carlisle , PAl
Holicong (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Holland (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Homestead (See Pittsburgh-South Hills , PAl
Huntington Valley (See Philadelphia - Main Line , PAl
Jamison (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Jenkintown (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Kennett Square (See Philadelphia - Main Line , PAl
King of Prussia (See Philadelphia - Main Line , PAl
Lafayette Hill (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Lansdale (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Landsdowne (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Lemott (See State College, PAl
Lemoyne (See Harrisburg-Carlisle, PAl
Lewisburg (See Central Pennsylvania)
Lima (See Philadelphia - Main Line , PAl
Malvern (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
McMurray (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Mechanicsburg (See Harrisburg-Carlisle , PAl
Media (See Philadelphia- Main Line , PAl
Merion (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Middleburg (See Cenrral Pennsylvania)
Mifflinburg (See Cenrral Pennsylvania)
Milton (See Cenual Pennsylvania)
Mt. Carmel (See Central Pennsylvania)
Mt Lebanon (See Pittsburgh-South Hills , PAl
Moylan (See Philadelphia - Main Line , PAl
Munhall (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Narbeth (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
New Britain (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
New Cumberland (See Harrisburg-Carlisle , PAl
Newton (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Newtown Square (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Norristown (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
North Allegheny (See Pirtsburgh-North, PAl
North Hills (See Pittsburgh-North , PAl
Northcumberland (See Central Pennsylvania)
Oreland (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Paoli (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Clubs and Chairmen
Wilmington, DE-Mrs. C. Beale, 6 Pagoda Ln ., Newark, DE 19711
Bergen County, NJ-Mrs F. Williamson , 15 Beechwood Road , Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ 07423
Jersey Shore, NJ-Mrs Michael King , 49 Broadway, Freehold , NJ 07728
Northern New Jersey-Mrs. Susan Johnson , 125 Sunset Drive , Chatham, NJ 07928
Bucks & Montgomery Counties, PA-Mrs G Tutwiler, 60 Merrydell Dr. , Churchville, PA
18966
Cenual Pennsylvania-Mrs Thomas Miles, College Park, Lewisburg, PA 17837
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington , D.C (See Washington, D C.)
MARYLAND
Annapolis (See Chesapeake , MD)
Baltimore (See Baltimore , MD)
Bethesda (See Washington , D C.)
Bowie (See Chesapeake , MD)
Catonsville (See Baltimore , MO)
Chevy Chase (See Washington , D C.)
Cockeysville (See Baltimore , MD)
Crofton (See Chesapeake , MO)
Damascus (See Maryland-D C. Suburban)
Davidsonville (See Chesapeake , MD)
Dunsdalk (See Baltimore , MO)
Essex (See Baltimore , MD)
Gaithersburg (See Maryland-D .C. Suburban)
Kensington (See Maryland-D.C. Suburban)
Lutherville (See Baltimore , MO)
MiJJersville (See Chesapeake , MD)
Pikesville (See Baltimore , MD)
Poolesville (See Maryland-D C. Suburban)
Potomac (See Maryland -D .C. Suburban)
Rockville (See Maryland-D C. Suburban)
Ruxton (See Baltimore , MO)
Serena Park (See Chesapeake, MD)
Silver Spring (See Maryland-D.C. Suburban)
Timonium (See Baltimore , MO)
Penn Hills (See Pittsburgh-South Hills , PAl
Peters Township (See Pittsburgh-South Hills , PAl
Phoenixville (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Pine Grove Mills (See State College , PAl
Pleasant Hills (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Plymouth Meeting (See Philadelphia - Main Line, PAl
Radnor (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Roselyn Farms (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Rosemont (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Rutherford Heights (See Harrisburg-Carlisle , PAl
St. Davis's (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Sewickley (See Pittsburgh-North , PAl
Southampton (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties , PAl
Springfield (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
State College (See State College, PAl
Strafford (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Sunbury (See Central Pennsylvania)
Swanhmore (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Upper Darby (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Upper St Clair Twp. (See Pittsburgh-South Hills, PAl
Villanova (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Wallingford (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Wayne (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
West Chester (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
W Homestead (See Pittsburgh-South Hills , PAl
Woodlyn (See Philadelphia -Main Line, PAl
WiIJiamsport (See Central Pennsylvania)
W illow Grove (See Bucks and Montgomery Counties, PAl
Wyncote (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Wyndmoor (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Wynmoor (See Philadelphia-Main Line, PAl
Wynnewood (See Philadelphia-Main Line , PAl
Harrisburg-Carlisle , PA-Mrs Charles E Jacobs, 352 Willow Ave ., Camp Hill, PA 17011
Philadelphia -Main Line, PA-Miss Leslie Hall , S 1 The Court at Henderson n, Pri nce Frederick Blvd ., King of Prussia , PA 19406
Pittsburgh North, PA-Mrs W C. Sell, 5903 Fifth Ave ., #107B, Pittsburgh , PA 15232 Pittsburgh-South Hills, PA-Mrs G L. Cordis , 81 Lambeth Dr. , Pittsburgh , PA 15241 ·State College, PA-Mrs Dot Bennett, 605 Old Farm Ln., State College , PA 16801
DELTA PROVINCE
Towson (See Baltimore, MD)
Wheaton (See Maryland - O C. Suburban)
VIRGINIA
Albemarle (See Charlottesville, VA)
Alexandria (See Northern Virginia)
Annandale (See Northern Virginia)
Arlington (See Northern Virginia)
Bon Air (See Richmond , VA)
Bristol (See Bristol , VA)
Charlottesville (See Charlottesville , V A)
Chesapeake (See Norfolk , VA)
Fairfax (See Northern Virginia)
Falls Church (See Northern Virginia)
Great Falls (See Northern Virginia)
Hampton (See Hampton Roads , VA)
Hampton Roads (See Hampton Roads , VA )
Herndon (See Northern Virginia)
Highland Springs (See Richmond , VA)
Kent ' s Store (See Charlottesville , VA )
McLean (See Northern Virginia)
Mechanicsville (See Richmond , VA)
Midlothian (See Richmond , VA)
ewport News (See Hampton Roads , VA)
Norfolk (See Norfolk, VA)
Oakton (See Northern Virginia)
Porrsmouth (See orfolk , VA )
Reston (See Northern Virginia)
Richmond (See Richmond , VA)
Roanoke (See Roanoke Valley, VA)
Sandston (See Richmond , VA)
Springfield (See Northern Virginia)
Vienna (See Northern Virginia)
Waynesboro (See Charlottesville , VA)
Williamsburg (See Hampton Roads , VA)
Virginia Beach (See Norfolk, VA)
York County (See Hampton Roads , VA)
WEST VIRGINIA
Bethany (See Wheeling , WV-Ohio Valley)
Bridgeport (See Clarksburg , WV)
Bristol (See Clarksburg , WV)
Buckhannon (See Clarksburg, WV)
Charleston (See Charleston , WV)
Clarksburg (See Clarksburg, WV)
Dunbar (See Charleston, WV)
Hurricane (See Charleston, WV)
Lumberport (See Clarksburg , WV)
Morgantown (See Morgantown , WV)
MoundsviJJe (See Wheeling , WV-Ohio Valley)
Nitro (See Charleston , WV)
St. Albans (See Charleston , WV)
Salem (See Clarksburg, WV)
Shinnston (See Clarksburg, WV)
South Charlesto n (See Charleston , WV)
Wes t Union (See Clarksburg, WV)
Wheeling (See Wheeling, WV-Ohio Valley)
Clubs and Chairmen
Washington D .C.-Mrs D A Blair 7212 Ridgewood Ave Chevy Chase. MD 20815
Baltimore MD-Miss Anna Von Schwerdrner. 2111 St. Paul St Baltimore MD 21218
Chesapeal<e MD - Mrs Charles Brown 1907 Harroun Ave • Crofton. MD 21114
Maryland -D C. Suburban-Mrs. Ronald Kovener. 11405 Woodington Terrace. Potomac
MD20854
Bristol VA-TN (Pi Phi Pocket)-Louise Bowdoin 501 Meadow Dr .• Bristol. VA 24201
Charlottesville. VA-Mrs. R M Macleod. 1335 Rugby Rd .• Charlottesville. VA 22903
HarnptonRoads VA-Mrs W. A Espich 16 Langhorne Road NewponNews VA 23606
GEORGIA
Acwonh (See Chattahoochee. GA)
Alpharetta (See Chattahoochee GA)
Atlanta (See Atlanta. GA)
Austell (See Chattanoochee. GA)
Chamblee (See Atlanta or Chattahoochee GA)
College Parle (See Atlanta. GA)
Dalton (See Chattahoochee. GA)
Deatur (See Atlanta. GA)
Doraville (See Atlanta. GA)
Dunwoody (See Atlanta GA)
East Point (See Atlanta. GA)
Gainesville (See Chattahoochee GA)
Gwinnett County (See Chattahoochee. GA)
Kennesaw (See Chattahoochee GA)
La Grange. GA (See La Grange. GA)
Lawrenceville (See Chattahoochee GA)
Lilburn (See Atlanta. GA)
Macon (See Mid-Georgia)
Marietta (See Chattahoochee GA)
Norcross (See Chattahoochee. GA)
Rome (See Chattahoochee GA)
Roswell (See Chattahoochee. GA)
Sandy Springs (See Atlanta. GA)
Norfollc. VA-Kim Spangler 1419 Morris Crescent. Norfollc. VA 23509
Northern Virginia-Mrs B O Bohannon 5404 Guinea Rd .• Fairfax. VA 22032
Richmond VA-Mrs Russell Stone 10448 Gotham Rd .• Richmond VA 23235
Roanoke Valley. VA-Mrs Marie Witt. 113 Par Dr .• Salem. VA 24153
Charleston WY-Mrs Harry M Brawley 1534 Bedford Rd .• Charleston. WY 25314
Clarlcsburg. WY-Mrs Carleton C. Wood. Jr. 252 Carr Ave .• Clarlcsburg. WY 26301
Morgantown WY-Barbara L. Alexander 8 Orchard St .• Morgantown. WV 26505
Brevard Counry , FL-Mrs. Ronald A Burk, Marlin Dr., Merritt Island, FL Clearwater, FL-Mrs. Thomas Moriarry , 14146 Spoonbill Lane, Clearwater, FL 33520
Patrick AFI3 (Sec Brevard Cry ., FL)
Perrine (Sec Miami, FL)
Pinellas Park (Sec St. Petersburg, FL)
Placida (See Port Charlotte, FL)
Plantation (See Ft Lauderdale, FL)
Pompano Beach (Sec Ft. Lauderdale, FL)
Port Charlotte (See Port Charlorte, FL)
Port Malabar (See Brevard Cty., FL)
Punta Gorda (Sec POrt Charlotte, FL)
Redington Beach (See St. Petersburg, FL)
Redington Shores (Sec St. Petersburg , FL)
Riviera Beach (See Palm Beach Cry , FL)
Rockledge (Sec Brevard Cry., FL)
Rotu nda (Sec Port Charlotte, FL)
Safety Harbor (Sec C learwater, FL)
St. Petersburg (Sec St. Petersburg, FL)
St. Petersburg Scach (See St. Petersburg, FL)
Sarasota (Sec Sarasota, FL)
Satellite Beach (Sec Brevard Cry., FL)
Sebastian (Sec Brevard Cry., FL)
Seminole (Sec St Petersburg, FL)
Sharpes (Sec Brevard Cry , FL)
South Miami (Sec Miami , FL)
Surfside (Sec Miami, FL)
Tampa (Sec Tampa, FL)
Tarpon Springs (Sec Clearwater, FL)
Temple-Terrace (Sec Tampa, FL)
Tierra Verde (Sec St Petersburg , FL)
TituSville (Sec Brevard Cty., FL)
Treasure Island (Sec St. Petersburg , FL)
Venice (Sec Sarasota, FL)
West Melbourne (See Brevard Cry ., FL)
West Miami (Sec Miami, FL)
West Palm Beach (Sec Palm Beach Cry , FL)
Port Charlotte, FL (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs James B faris , 1 Colony Point Dr., Apt. Punta Gorda , FL Ft. Lauderdale , FL-Margaret V Jelstrom, 625 SW 12th St ., Ft Lauderdale, FL Hollywood , FL (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs BruceJohns, 414 S 57th Terrace , Hollywood , FL
St Petersburg , FL-Mrs William M Michaels , 1640 Fairway Ave , South , St Petersburg , FL 33712 33023
Sarasota , FL-Mrs. Martha-Ann R. Baraona , 1044 N. Casey Key Rd ., Osprey , FL Southwest , FL-Tcckla S Decker , 1096 N Town & River Dr., Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Tampa, FL- Mrs A. L. Baldy , Jr. , 4413 Beach Park Dr ., Tampa, FL 33609 Palm Beach , FL-Mrs ]. A Porter, 147 Tunic Creek Dr ., Jupiter, FL
ETA PROVINCE
Scdford (See Toledo , OH)
Scllaire (See Traverse Bay Area, Ml)
Acme (Sec Traverse Bay Area , Ml)
Ada (See Grand Rapids , Ml)
Alden (Sec Traverse Bay Area, Ml)
Ann Arbor (See Ann Arbor , Ml)
Scnzonia (See Traverse Bay Area , MI)
Scrkely (Sec North Woodward , Ml)
Sculah (See Traverse Bay Area, MI)
Birmingham (See Bloomfield Hills, MI)
Bloomfield Hills (See Bloomfield Hills , M1)
Brighton (See Ann Arbor , M1)
Brooklyn (Sec Jackson, M1)
Buckley (Sec Traverse Bay Area , MI)
Cadillac (See Traverse Bay Area, M1)
Cedar (Sec Traverse Bay Area, Ml)
MICHIGAN
Center line (See Groose Pointe. MI)
Central Lake (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Clark Lake (See Jackson. MI)
Clawson (See Nonh Woodward MI )
Dearborn (Sec Deuoit-West. MI)
Dearborn Heights (Sec Denoit-West MI)
East Deuoit (See Grosse Pointe. MI)
East Grand Rapids (See Grand Rapids MI)
East Lansing (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI)
EastpOrt (Sec Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Elbens (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Elk Rapids (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Ellswonh (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Empire (Sec Traverse Bay Area MI)
Eria (See Toledo. OH)
Ferndale (Sec Nonh Woodward. MI)
Fife Lake (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Frankfort (Sec Traverse Bay Area MI)
Franklin (See Bloomfield Hills. MI)
Garden City (Sec Deuoit-West. MI)
Glen Arbor (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Grand kdge (Sec Lansing-Easst Lansing. MI)
Grand Rapids (See Grand Rapids. MI)
Grass Lake (Sec Jackson. MI)
Grawn (Sec Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Grayling (Sec Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Grosse lie (See Denoit-West. MI)
Grosse Pointe (See Grosse Pointe. MI)
Grosse Pointe City (See Grosse Pointe MI)
Grosse Pointe Farms (See Grosse Pointe MI)
Grosse Pointe Park (See Grosse Pointe MI)
Grosse Pointe Shores (See Grosse Pointe MI)
Grosse Pointe Woods (See Grosse Pointe MI)
Harper Woods (Sec Grosse Pointe MI)
Hazel Park (See Nonh Woodward MI)
Holt (See Lansing-East MI)
Honor (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Huntington Woods (Sec Nonh Woodward MI)
Interloche (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Jackson (See Jackson MI)
Kalkaska (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Karlin (Sec Traverse Bay Area MI)
Kewadin (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Kingsley (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Kingwood School Cranbrook (See Bloomfield Hills MI)
Lake Ann (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Lake kelanau (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Lansing (See Lansing-East Lansing MI)
Lathrup Village (See Nonh Woodward MI)
Leland (Sec Traverse Bay Area MI)
livonia (See Denoit-West MI)
Ludington (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Madison Heights (See Nonh Woodward MI)
Mancelona (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Manistee (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Manton (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Maple City (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Mayfield (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Clubs and Chairmen
Ann Arbor. MI-Sally Jo Kleinschmidt. 712 W. Huron #302. Ann Arbor MI 48103
Bloomfield Hills MI-Mrs. Maurice B Allen. Jr.. 4325 Derty Rd • Bloomfield Hills
Me sick (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Mi chigan Center (See Jackson. MI)
Niles (See Michiana IN)
No nhport (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Northville (See Denoit-West MI)
Novi (See Denoit -West MI)
Oak Park (See Nonh Woodward MI)
Okemos (See Lansing-East Lansing MI)
Old Mission (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Omena (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Parma (See Jackson MI)
Pleasant Ridge (See Nonh Woodward. MI)
Rapid City (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Redford (See Deuoit-West MI)
Rochester (See Bloomfield Hills MI)
Roseville (See Grosse Po inte. MI)
Royal Oak (See North Woodward. MI)
St Clair Shores (See Grosse Pointe MI)
South Boardman (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Southfield (See North Woodward MI)
Suttons Bay (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Thompsonville (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Traverse City (See Traverse Bay Area MI)
Warren (See Grosse Pointe MI)
West Bloomfield Hills (See Bloomfield Hills MI)
Williamsburg (See Traverse Bay Area. MI)
Williamston (See Lansing-East Lansing. MI)
Ypsilanti (Sec Ann Arbor MI)
Grosse Pointe. MI-Maty Jane Meier. 1888 Lochmoor. Grosse Pointe. MI48236 Jackson. MI-Mrs. Gene Stephenson 636 W Monroe Jackson MI49202 MI48013
Denoit-West Suburban MI-Mrs L. E Doerr. 16834 Shaftsbuty. Denoit. Ml48219
Grand Rapids. MI-Mrs Robert SeOtt. 1555 Mackinaw SE Grand Rapids. MI 49506
INDIANA
Acton (See Indianapolis South Suburban)
Albany (See Muncie IN)
Alexandria (See Anderson. IN)
Anderson (Sec Anderson. IN)
Bargersville (Sec Franklin. IN)
Bedford (See Bloomington IN)
Beech Grove (See Indianapolis South Suburban)
Bloomfield (See Bloomington. IN)
Bloomington (See Bloomington IN)
Boone Grove (Sec Valparaiso IN)
Boston (See Richmond. IN)
Brazil (Sec Greencastle. IN)
Bristol (Sec Elkhart IN)
Brownsburg (See Indianapolis. IN)
Cambridge City (Sec Richmond IN)
Camby (Sec Indianapolis South Suburban)
Carmel (Sec Indianapolis IN)
Centerville (Sec Richmond. IN)
Chesterfield (See Anderson. IN)
Chesterton (See Valparaiso. IN)
Oifford (Sec Columbus. IN)
Columbus (See Columbus IN)
Connersville (Sec Richmond IN)
Crown Point (See Southlake. IN)
Daleville (Sec Muncie. IN)
Danville (Sec Indianapolis IN)
Decatur County (Sec Southeastern Indiana)
Dunkirk (Sec Muncie. IN)
Dyer (Sec Hammond IN)
East Chicago (Sec Hammond IN)
Edinburg (Sec Franklin IN)
Elkhart (Sec Elkhart. IN)
Lansing-East Lansing MI-Mrs James Dunn 1127 Farwood Dr. E Lansing. MI48823 North Woodward MI-Mrs. J E Clark 32540 Old POSt Rd • Birmingham MI 48010 Traverse Bay Area MI-Mrs Thomas L. Moore 126 Wilson Rd .• Traverse City. MI 49684
THETA PROVINCE
Elwood (Sec Anderson IN)
Farmland (See Muncie. IN)
Fort Wayne (See Ft Wayne. IN)
Fountain City (See Richmond IN)
Franklin (See Franklin IN)
Frankton (See Anderson IN)
Gary (See Southlake. IN)
Gaston (Sec Muncie. IN)
Goshen (See Elkhart. IN)
Greencastle (See Greencastle IN)
Greenfield (Sec Indianapolis IN)
Greensburg (See Southeastern Indiana)
Greenwood (See Indianapolis South Suburban)
Griffith (See Hammond. IN)
Hagerstown (See Richmond IN)
Hammond (See Hammond IN)
Hartford City (See Muncie IN)
Hebron (Sec Valparaiso IN)
Highland (Sec Hammond IN)
Hobart (See Southlake IN)
Hope (See Columbus IN)
Huntington (Sec Ft. Wayne. IN)
Indianapolis (See Indianapolis or Indianapolis South Suburban)
Jasonville (See Bloomington IN)
Kokomo (Sec Kokomo IN)
Kouts (See Valparaiso. IN)
Wayette (Sec Wayette IN)
Lapel (Sec Anderson IN)
Lawrence (Sec Indianapolis IN)
Lebanon (See Indianapolis IN)
liberty (Sec Richmond IN)
lin to n (Sec Bloomington IN)
Lowell (Sec Southlake IN)
Lynn (See Richmond. IN)
Martinsville (Sec Bloomington IN)
Merrillville (See Southlake. IN)
Milroy (See Southeastern Indiana)
Milton (Sec Richmond IN)
Mishawaka (See Michiana. MI)
Mooreland (See Muncie IN)
Muncie (See Muncie IN)
Munster (Sec Hammond IN)
Nappanee (See Elkhart IN)
Needham (See Franklin. IN)
Newcastle (See Muncie IN)
New Haven (See Ft Wayne IN)
New Whiteland (See Franklin. IN or Indianapolis South Suburban)
Nineveh (Sec Franklin IN)
Noblesville (Sec Indianapolis IN)
Ogden Dunes (Sec Southlake. IN)
Osceola (See Michnna. MI)
Parker (See Muncie. IN)
Pendleton (See Anderson IN)
Plainfield (See Indianapolis IN)
Portage (See Southlake. IN)
Portland (Sec Muncie IN)
Richmond (See Richmond IN)
Roanoke (See Ft Wayne IN)
Rush County (See Southeastern Indiana)
St.John (See Hammond IN)
St. Paul (See Southeastern Indiana)
Seymour (Sec Bloomington IN)
Schererville (Sec Hammond IN)
South Bend (See Michiana MI)
Southern Marion County High Schools (Sec Indianapolis South Suburban )
Southport (See Indianapolis South Suburban)
Sp"edway (See Indianapolis, IN)
Trafalgar (See Franklin , IN)
Union Ciry (See Muncie , IN)
Vaiparaiso(SeeVaiparaiso , IN)
Waldrnn (See Southeastern Indiana)
Wanamalcer (See Indianapolis South Suburban)
Wanatah (See Valparaiso , IN)
West Lafayette (See Lafayette, IN)
West Terre Haute (See Terre Haute , IN)
Westfield (See Indianapolis , IN)
Clubs and Chairmen
Anderson , IN-Mrs Jerry Brennan, 311 Timber Ln., Anderson , IN 46011
Bloomington, IN-Mrs Thomas R Black , 2408 Rock Creek Dr. , Bloomington,IN 47401
Columbus, IN-Mrs C. David Ryan 4340 N Riverside Dr • Columbus. IN 47203
Elkhart Terrance Brennen. 1661 Brookwood Dr • Elkhart , IN 46514
Fnrt Wayne IN-Mrs James Lyon. 814 W Oalcdale Dr. Ft Wayne IN 46807
Franklin IN-Mrs John C. Snyder. R R #1 Box 284B. Franklin, IN 46131
Greencastle. IN (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs Keith Gossard , R.R #3-Sherwood Dr , Greencastle. IN 46135
Hammond IN-Mrs R Rybicki. 9016 Grace St .• Highland IN 46322
Indianapolis IN-Mrs Carl L. Meyer , 915 East 78th St , Indianapolis IN 46240
OHIO
Akron (See Akron. OH)
Albany (See Athens, OH)
Amberley (See Cincinnati. OH)
Amesville (See Athens. OH)
Arlington (See Columbus OH)
Athens (See Athens OH)
Avon Lake (See Cleveland West , OH)
Barberton (See Akron. OH)
Bath (See Akron OH)
Bay Village (See Cleveland West OH)
Beachwood (See Cleveland East. OH)
Bedford (See Cleveland East. OH)
Bellaire (See Wheeling WV-Ohio Valley)
Bellbrook (See Dayton. OH)
Bentleyville (See Cleveland East , OH)
Berea (See Cleveland West. OH)
Bexley (See Columbus. OH)
Blue Ash (See Cincinnati , OH)
Brecksville (See Cleveland West , OH)
Bridgeport (See Wheeling , W Va .- Ohio Valley)
Buena Vista (See Portsmouth OH)
Canal Winchester (See Columbus, OH)
Canton (See Canton OH)
Centerville (See Dayton OH)
Chagrin Falls (See Cleveland East. OH)
Chardon (See Cleveland East , OH)
Chesterhill (See Athens OH)
Chesterland (See Cleveland East, OH)
Cincinnati (See Cincinnati. OH)
Cleveland (See Oeveland East OH)
Cleveland (west side) (See Oeveland West OH)
Cleveland Heights (See Oeveland East , OH)
Clinton (See Akron. OH)
College Hill (See Cincinnati OH)
Columbus (See Columbus. OH)
Copley (See Akron OH)
Cuyahoga Falls (See Akron OH)
Dayton (See Dayton , OH)
Deer Park (See Cincinnati , OH)
De Graff (See Springfield OH)
Delaware (See Delaware OH)
Dublin (See Columbus. OH)
East Cleveland (See Cleveland East , OH)
Eaton (Sec lUchmond. IN)
Englewood (See Dayton , OH)
Euclid (See Oevdand East OH)
Everdale (See Cincinnati , OH)
Fairborn (Se e Dayto n OH)
Fairv iew Park (See Oeveland West , OH)
Finneytown (See Cincinnati. OH)
Forest Park (See Cincinnati , OH)
Franlilin Furnace (See Portsmouth , OH)
Friendship (See Portsmouth, OH)
Whiteland (See Franklin or Indianapolis South Suburban)
Whiting (See Hammond , IN)
Winchester (See Muncie, IN)
Yorktown (See Muncie , IN)
Zionsville (See Indianapolis , IN)
Indianapolis South Suburban-Mrs Robert Bowles , 6125 Bryan Dr • Indianapolis , IN 46227
Kokomo. IN-Mrs ]. David Massey 906 West SUp"rior , Kokomo. IN 46901
Lafayette, IN-Mrs. John R Muncie, 2014 E. 430 South Lafayette, IN 47905
Michiana IN-Mrs David L. Kaser , 62841 Orange Rd .• South Bend. IN 46614
Muncie, IN-Mrs Larry Helms, 3303 N Tillotson, Muncie, IN 47304
Richmond. IN-Mrs. Joseph Zore , 14 Parkway Lane, Richmond, IN 47374
Southeastern. IN-Mrs N R Swarts , 1210N Harrison , Rushville. IN 46173
Southlalce.IN-Mrs JamesMoody 911 Lake Genrge Dr • Hobart. IN 46342
Valparaiso IN-Mrs John Evans , 203 Oakridge Ct ., Valparaiso , IN 46383
IOTA PROVINCE
Gahanna (See Columbus, OH)
Galion (See Columbus. OH)
GalIiopolis (See Athens , OH)
Gates Mills (See Cleveland East, OH)
Glendale (See Cincinnati. OH)
Grandview (See Columbus. OH)
Granville (See Newark-Granville OH)
Greenhills (See Cincinnati. OH)
Greenville (See Dayton. OH)
Grove Ciry (See Columbus , OH)
Groveport (See Columbus. OH)
Haverhill (See Portsmouth OH)
Highland Heights (See Cleveland East. OH)
Hilliard (See Columbus. OH)
Holland (See Toledo. OH)
Hudson (See Hudson. OH)
Hunring Valley (See Cleveland East, OH)
Indian Hill (See Cincinnati OH)
Jamestown (See Springfield, OH)
Kent (See Akron. OH)
Kettering (See Dayton. OH)
Lakewood (See Cleveland West, OH)
Lancaster (See Columbus OH)
London (See Springfield, OH)
Logan (See Athens. OH)
Lucasville (See Portsmouth. OH)
Lyndhurst (See Oeveland East OH)
McArthur (See Athens. OH)
McConnelsville (See Athens OH)
McDermott (See Portsmouth , OH)
Madeira (See Cincinnati. OH)
Mariemont (See Cincinnati OH)
Marietta (See Athens, OH)
Martins Ferry (See Wheeling , WV -Ohio Valley)
Marysville (See Columbus, OH)
Massillon (See Canton , OH)
Maumee (See Toledo OH)
Mayfield (See Cleveland East , OH)
Mayfield Heights (See Cleveland East, OH)
Mechanicsburg (See Springfield OH)
Medina (See Akron OH)
Mentor (See Cleveland East , OH)
Miamisburg (See Dayton , OH)
Middleburg Heights (See Cleveland West , OH)
Middleport (See Athens , OH)
Milford (See Cincinnati OH)
Minford (See Portsmouth OH)
Mogadore (See Akron , OH)
Moreland Hills (See Cleveland East , OH)
Mt Healthy (See Cincinnati , OH)
Mt Sterling (See Columbus , OH)
Mt Washi ngton (See Cincinnati , OH)
Monroe Falls (See Akron OH)
Mo ntgomery (See Cincinllllti , OH)
Nelsonville (See Athens , OH)
Newbury (See Cleveland East. OH)
New Boston (See Portsmouth, OH)
New Lexington (See Athens OH)
New Paris (See Richmond. IN)
Newark (See Newark-Granville, OH)
North Canton (See Canton. OH)
North College Hill (See Cincinnati OH)
Northfield (See Oeveland East. OH)
North Olmstead (See Cleveland West. OH)
Norwood (See Cincinnati. OH)
Novelry (See Cleveland East OH)
OaIcwood (See Dayton. OH)
Olmsted Falls (See Cleveland West. OH)
Orange (See Cleveland East. OH)
Oregon (See Toledo. OH)
Portsmouth, OH)
Painesville (See Cleveland East, OH)
Parma (See Cleveland West. OH)
Parma Heights (See Cleveland West , OH)
Peebles (See Portsmouth , OH)
Peninsula (See Akron , OH)
Penkerington (See Columbus OH)
Pepp"r Pike (See Cleveland East OH)
Perrysburg (See Toledo OH)
Pesqua (See Cincinnati OH)
Piketon (See Portsmouth OH)
Pomeroy (See Athens OH)
Portsmouth (See Portsmouth OH)
Powell (See Columbus OH)
Powellsville (See Portsmouth. OH)
Reynoldsburg (See Columbus. OH)
Rocky River (See Cleveland West , OH)
Russell (See Cleveland East , OH)
St. Clairsville (See Wheeling WV-Ohio Valley)
Sciotoville (See Portsmouth. OH)
Shalcer Heights (See Cleveland East OH)
Shad yside (See Cincinnati , OH)
Sharonville (See Cincinnati , OH)
Silver Lake (See Akron OH)
Slocum Station (See Portsmouth , OH)
Solon (See Cleveland East. OH)
South Charleston (See Springfield OH)
South Euclid (See Oeveland East , OH)
South Russell (See Cleveland East. OH)
South Webster (See Portsmouth OH)
Spring Val ley (See Dayton OH)
Springfield (See Springfield , OH)
Stow (See Akron , OH)
Strongsville (See Oeveland West. OH)
Sylvania (See Toledo OH)
Tallmadge (See Akron , OH)
Terrace Park (See Cincinna ti , OH)
T ipp Ciry (See Dayton OH)
Toledo (See Toledo , OH)
Trotwood (See Dayton , OH)
Troy (Stt Dayton , OH)
University Heights (See Cleveland Eas t , OH)
Upper Arlington (See Columbus, OH)
Urbana (See Springfield , OH)
Vandalia (Stt Dayton , OH)
Wadswonh (See Akron , OH)
Wakefield (Stt Portsmouth , OH)
Warrensville Heights (See Cleveland East , OH)
Waterville (See Toledo , OH)
Waverly (See Portsmouth , OH)
Wellston (See Athens , OH)
West Carrollton (See Dayton, OH)
West Chester (See Cincinnati, OH)
West Milton (See Dayton , OH)
West Portsmouth (Stt Portsmouth , OH)
Westerville (See Columbus , OH)
Westlake (See Cleveland West , OH)
Wheelersburg (Stt Portsmouth , OH)
Clubs and Chairm en
Akron , OH-Patricia H Gill , 11th St ., Cuyahoga Falls , OH 44221
Athens, OH-Sw Wilson Ferguson , 10 N. May Ave ., Athens , OH 4HOI
Canton, OH - Mrs Tim Wood, Burshire Dr., NW, Canton , OH 44709
Cincinnati , OH- Ms Judith D. Overstreet, 8910 Roan Lane , Cincinnati , OH
Knoxville , TN-Mrs Herben P Neff,Jr. , 2234 Keller 8<nd Rd. , Knoxville, TN 37922 little Pigeon , TN-Mrs Jack B Henry , 411 Oak Drive , Sevierville, TN 37862 Nashville, TN-Mrs W P RusseU , Jr ., 2012 Tyne Blvd ., Nashville, TN 3721)
LAM BD A PRO VINC E
Bunkie (See Alexandria , LA)
Bush (See Louisiana Nonh Shore)
Chenyville (See Alexandria , LA)
Crowley (See Lafaywe , LA)
Coushatta (See Shreveporr , LA)
Covington (See Louisiana Nonh Shore)
Delhi (See Monroe, LA )
Denham Springs (See Baton Rouge , LA )
De Ridder (See Lake Charles , LA)
Farme rsville (See Monroe , LA)
Ferriday (Stt Mo nroe , LA )
Fo lsom (See Lou is iana N onh Shore)
Gonzales (See Baton Rouge, LA)
Greenwood (See Shreveport , LA)
Haynesville (See Shreveport, LA )
Jonesboro (See Monroe , LA)
La Compte (Se. Alexandria , LA)
Lafayette (See Lafayette , LA)
Lake Charles (See Lake Charles , LA)
Lake Providence (See Monroe , LA)
Leesville (See Alexandria , LA )
Mad isonvill e (See Lou isian a o nh Sho re )
Mandeville (See Louisiana Nonh Shore )
Mansville (See Shreveport , LA )
Marksville (See Alexandria, LA)
Mer Route (See Monroe, LA)
Minden (See Shreveport , LA)
Monroe (See Monroe , LA)
Napoleonville (See New Orleans , LA)
New Iberia (See Lafayette , LA)
New Orleans (See New Orleans , LA)
New Roads (See BalOn Rouge , LA)
Oalcdale (See Alexandria , LA)
Oalc Ridge (See Monroe , LA)
Oil Ciry (See Shreveport , LA)
Pineville (See Alexandria , LA)
Plain Dealing (See Shreveport, LA)
Plaquemine (See BalOn Rouge , LA)
Port Allen (See BalOn Rouge, LA)
Port Sulphur (See New Orleans, LA)
Rayne (See Lafayerte , LA)
Rayville (See Monroe , LA)
Ruston (See Monroe , LA)
Shreveport (See Shreveport , LA)
Simsboro (See Monroe , LA)
St Francisville (See Baton Rouge, LA)
St Joseph (See Monroe , LA)
Tallulah (See Monroe, LA)
Vidalia (See Monroe , LA)
Vivian (See Shreveport, LA)
West Monroe (See Monroe, LA)
Winnsboro (See Monroe, LA)
Zachary (See Baton Rouge , LA)
MISSISSIPPI
Batesville (See University , MS)
Biloxi (See Mississippi Gulf Coast)
Bolton (See Jackson , MS)
Brandon (See Jackson , MS)
Canton (See Jackson , MS)
Clarksdale (See Mississippi Delta)
Cleveland (See Mississippi Delta)
Clinton (See J ackson , MS)
Columbia (See Hattiesburg , MS)
Cruger (See Mississippi Delta)
Ctystal Springs (See Jackson , MS)
Flora (See Jackson , MS)
Florence (See Jackson , MS)
Greenville (See Mississippi Delta)
Greenwood (See Mississippi Delta)
Gulfport (See Mississippi Gulf Coast)
Hattieshurg (See Hattiesburg, MS)
Hernando (See Oxford, MS)
Indianaola (See Mississippi Delta)
Jackson (See Jackson , MS)
kland (See Mississippi Delta)
Long Beach (See Mississippi Gulf Coast)
Madison (See Jackson, MS)
Meridian (See Meridian , MS)
Alexandria, LA-Mrs Curt Smith , 3313 Paryway Dr Alexandria, LA 71301
Clubs and Chairmen
Baton Rouge , LA-Mrs Keith Jones , 1622 Oalcdale, Baton Rouge, LA 70808
Lafayette , LA-Mary G Chappuis , Rena Dr ., Lafayette , LA
'We Charles , LA - Mrs Brent Lumpkin , 3600 Holly Hill Rd ., We Charles , LA
Louisiana North Shore-Mrs. Robin L. Dahlberg , 222 Tchefuncte Dr., Covington, LA
Merigold (See Mississippi Delta)
Ocean Springs (See Miss issipp i Gulf Coas t)
Oxford (See University , MS)
Pelahatchie (See Jackson , MS)
Raymond (See Jackson , MS)
Ridgeland (See Jackson , MS)
Rosedale (See Mississippi Delta)
Shaw (See Mississippi Delta)
Sidon (See Mississippi Delta)
Sumner (See Mississippi Delta)
Terry (See Jackson , MS)
University (See University , MS)
Utica (See Jackson, MS)
Vicksburg (See Vicksburg , MS)
Water Valley (See Oxford , MS)
Yazoo City (See Mississippi Delta)
WESTERN TENNESSEE
Banlett (See Memphis, TN)
Collierville (See Memphis , TN)
Frayser (See Memphis , TN)
Germantown (See Memphis, TN)
Memphis (See Memphis, TN)
Raleigh (See Memphis , TN)
Whitehaven (See Memphis , TN)
Hattiesburg, MS-Mrs. Gary Gunn , N. 39th Ave , Apt Hattiesburg , MS 39401
Jackson , MS-Mrs Marcial Forester , 420 Cumberland Rd , Brandon, MS 39042
Meridian, MS- Mrs. A D Pool, 3704 49th Ct , Meridian, MS 39301
Mississippi Gulf Coast (Pi Phi Podet)-Mrs Nick B Keherts , 5103 Quincy, Gulfport , MS 70433
Monroe, LA-Mrs T A Grant, Ill , 4001 Chauvin Ln ., Monroe , LA 71201
New Orleans , LA-Mrs Robert E Binel , Orleans Blvd. , Jefferson , LA 70121
Shreveport , LA-Mrs W G B Morrison, 101) E Quail CreekRd. , Shreveport , LA
Oxford-University, MS-Mrs Dwayne Sagen, #4 LaRhondaDr., Oxford, MS Vicksburg, MS (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs R. H Resto. , 803 Newit VickDr. , Vicksburg , MS 39 180 Memphis , TN-Zoe M Rivers , 4827 Winthester Square North , Memphis, TN 38118
IlliNOIS
Antioch (See We County , IL)
Arlington Heights (See Arlington Heights , IL)
Aurora (See Fox River Valley, IL)
Barrington (See Arlington Heights , IL)
Batavia (See Fox River Valley , IL)
Belvidere (See Roclcford , IL)
Berwyn (See Oalc Park-River Forest , IL)
Brookfield (See Chicago West Suburban , IL)
Buffalo Grove (See Arlington Heigh ts, IL)
Burr Ridge (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Chicago (City : Use chapter membership se lect ion co m-
mi ttee) (City schools south , Suburban Chicago see South Suburban , Oalc Park-River Forest , or N orth Shore , IL)
Chicago Heights (Sec Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Clarendon Hills (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Conant (See Arlington Heigbts , IL)
Congress Park (See Chicago Wes t Suburban , IL)
Country Club Hills (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Crete (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Darien (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Deefield (See North Shore , IL)
Des Plaines (See Park Ridge -Des Plain es, IL)
Downers Grove (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Elk Grove (See Arlington Heigh ts, IL)
Elmhurst (See DuPage Coun ty , IL)
Elmwood Park (See 0aIc Park-Rive r Forest , IL)
Evans to n (See o rth Shore , IL)
Fl ossmoor (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Fo rest Park (See 0aIc Par k-River Forest , IL)
MU PROVINCE NORTH
Forest View (See Arlington Heights , IL)
Geneva (See Fox River Valley , IL)
Glencoe (See North Shore , IL)
Glen Ellyn (See DuPage County , IL)
Glenview (See North Shore.)r , IL)
Glenwood (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Grayslalce (See We County , IL)
Hazel Crest (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Hersey (See Arlington Heights, IL)
Highland Park (See North Shore , IL)
Hinsdale (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Hoffman Estates (See Arlington Heights, IL)
Homewood (See Chicago South Suburban , Il)
Kenilworth (See North Shore , IL)
laGrange (See Chicago West Suburban , Il)
laGrange Park (See Chicago West Suburban , IL)
We Bluff (See Lalce County , IL)
We Forest (See Lalce County , IL)
Lansing (See Harnrnond , IN)
Libertyville (See We County , IL)
Lincolnshire (See North Shore , Il)
Lisle (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Lombard (See DuPage Coun ty , IL)
Matteson (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Maywood (See 0aIc Park-River Forest , II.)
Melrose Park (See 0aIc Park -River Fo rest , IL)
Morton G rove (See North Shore , Il)
Mt Prospect (See Arlington Heigh ts , IL)
Mundele in (See We County , IL)
Naperville (See Hinsdale Townshi p , IL)
Northbrook (See North Shore , Jr. , IL)
Northfield (See North Shore , IL)
Oak Brook (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Oak Park (See Oalc Park-River Forest , IL)
Olympia Fields (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Palatine (See Arlington Heights, IL)
Park Forest (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Park Ridge (See Park Ridge-Des Plaines , IL)
Prospect Heights (See Arlington Heights , IL)
Richton Park (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
River Forest (See 0aIc Park-River Forest , IL)
Riverside (See Chicago West Suburban , IL)
Riverwood (See North Shore , IL)
Rockford (See Rockford , IL)
Rockton (See Beloit , WI)
Rolling Meadows (See Arlingto n He igh ts, IL)
Roscoe (See Rockford , IL)
St Charles (See Fox River Valle y, IL)
Schaumburg (See Arlington Heigh ts, IL)
Skokie (See North Shore , Jr. , IL)
Stevenson (See Arlington Heights , IL)
Thornton (See Chicago South Suburban , IL)
Villa Park (See DuPage Coun ty, IL)
Waukegan (See We County, IL)
Wes t Chicago (See Milton Township , Il)
Western Springs (See Chicago West Suburban , IL)
WestmODI (See Hinsdale Township , IL)
Wheaton (See Milton Township , IL)
Wheeling (See Arlington Heights , IL)
Wilmette (See N o rth Sh ore, IL)
Winfield (See Milton Township , Il)
W innetka (See North Shore , IL)
Woodridge (See Hinsdal e Township , IL)
Clubs and Chairmen
Arlington Heights , IL- Mrs Roben Burnett , 301 W. Lonnquist Pkwy ., Mount Prospect , 1160056
Chicago South Suburban , IL- Mrs ]ohn A Carr , 2135 Hagen Lane , Flossmoor , ll60422
Chicago West Suburban , 11 (NO INFORM AnON A vAILABLE FOR CHlCAGO GIRLS)-Mrs ]ohn F Davis, 108 S Kensington Ave , laGrange, IL60525
DuPage County , IL- Mrs Richard D Warfel, 760 Forest, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Elmhurst-Mrs P ] Silver , 770 Strarford, Elmhurst,1l60126
Fox River Valley , IL-Mrs Mike Ochsenschlager, 2371 Taliesin Dr ., Aurora , IL 60506
Hinsdale Township, IL-Mrs Roben E Listecki, 22 Concord Rd. , Oak Brook , 1160521 Naperville & Lisle-Mrs.] F. Whitt, 1568 Towhet: Ln ., Naperville , 1160540
Lake Counry, IL- MIS Bruce A. Cerling , 366 Rd ., Lake Bluff, 1160044
IlliNOIS
Abingdon (See Galesburg , IL)
Adams County (See Quincy, 11)
Aledo (See Monmouth, IL)
Alron (See Alton-Edwardsville , IL)
Altona (See Galesburg , 11)
Anhur (See Champaign-Urbana , 11)
Avon (See Avon-Bushnell , IL)
Beardstown (See Springfield , 11)
Bement (See Decatur , IL)
Bethalto (See Alton-Edwardsville , IL)
Bethany (See Decatur, 11)
Biggsville (See Monmouth , IL)
Blandinsville (See Avon-Bushnell, IL)
Bloomington (See Bloomington -Normal, IL)
Blue Mound (See Decarur , 11)
Bonville (See Champaign-Urbana , 11)
Bushnell (See Avon-Bushnell , IL)
Calumet Ciry (See Hammond, IN)
Cameron (See Galesburg, 11)
Canton (See Peoria, IL)
Canhage (See Quincy, IL)
Champaign (See Champaign-Urbana, IL)
Chillicothe (See Peoria , IL)
Coal Valley (See Tri-City, IL)
Decatur (See Decatur , IL)
East Moline (See Tri-City , IL)
Lake Forest & Lake Bluff- Mrs Edward] Davis , 106 E Woodland , Lake Bluff, 1160044 Milton Township , IL-Mrs Roy L. Hughes , 1108 Golf Lane , Whellton , 1160187
Nonh Shore,IL-Mrs ]ohn W Bradbury , 2206 Elmwood Ave. , Wilmene , 1160091 (New Trier High School)
Nonh Shore]r.,Il-Mrs Larry Barden, 27 18 Central , Evanston,IL60201
Oak Park -River Forest , IL-Mrs Dale Rider , 207 Gale Avenue , River Forest, IL 60305 Park Ridge-DesPlaines , IL-]o Ann Liggett , 587 Webford Ave., Des Plaines , 1160016 Rockford , IL-Mrs Thomas G. Olson , 1119 St. Andrews Way , Rockford , 1161107 and Mrs. William]ohnson , 913 Woodlane Ave , Rockford , IL 61107
MU PROVINCE SOUTH
East Peoria (See Peoria , IL)
Edwardsville (See Alton-Edwardsville, IL)
Farmer City (See Champaign-Urbana , IL)
Farmington (See Peoria , IL)
Galesburg (See Galesburg , IL)
Gibson City (See Champaign-Urbana, IL)
Godfrey (See Alton-Edwardsville, IL)
Good Hope (See Avon-Bushnell , IL)
Greenview (See Springfield, IL)
Hamilton (See Quincy , IL)
Kirkwood (See Monmouth , IL)
Knoxville (See Galesburg, IL)
Little York (See Monmouth , IL)
Macon (See Decatur , 11)
Macomb (See Avon -Bushnell , 11)
Mahomet (See Champaign-Urbana, IL)
Maquon (See Galesburg, IL)
Milan (See Tri-City, IL)
Moline (See Tri-City , IL)
Monmouth (See Monmouth, IL)
Monticello (See Champaign-Urbana, IL)
Monon (See Peoria , IL)
Mt. Zion (See Decatur , IL)
Moweaqua (See Decarur , IL)
New Berli n (See Springfield , IL)
Niantic (See Decatu r , IL)
Normal (See Bloomington-Normal , IL)
Ogden (See Champaign-Urbana , IL) Clubs a n d C h airme n
'Ames, lA-MIll LeRoy]ohnson, MacDonald Woods , Ames, IA
Cedar Rapids, IA-]acque Holloway , 4000 Adams Rd SE, Cedar Rapids, IA
Council Bluffs, lA-Mrs R ] Andersen, 1460 Indian HillsRd , Council Bluffs , IA Des Moines, lA-MIll ]. Aldridge, Sueet, Des Moines,lA Indianola, lA-MIll Roben Downing, lSOI Counuy Club Rd ., Indianola, IA 'Iowa City, lA-MIll Gene Wandling , Macbride Dr , Iowa City , IA
St. Paul , MN-Sarah Farley , 1873 Goodrich, Apt 0, St Paul, MN Mt. Pleasant, lA-MIll Richard Gartels, R R. I , Mt Pleasant, IA 52641
Winnipeg , MB-Mrs D Foreman , 828.Ash St ., Winnipeg , MB R3N OR8
Gf1Uld Forks , NO-MIll Marc Messmer , 2027 S 17th St , Gf1Uld Forks , NO Beloit , WI-MIS Roben Daniel , 2128 East Ridge Rd. , Beloit, WI 11
Sioux City, lA-Christy Men, 4001 PertyWay, Sioux City, IA HI04 'Fox River Valley, WI-MIll ] R. Boldt , 1706 Carver In ., Appleton, WI Madison , WI-MIll William R Winter ,]r., 6009 Driftwood Ave ., Madison , WI Milwaukee, WI-Mrs. Michael Conland, N Idlewild, Milwaukee, WI H217
XI PROVINCE
KANSAS
Augusta (See Wichita, KS)
Bethel (See Kansas City, KS)
Bonner Springs (See Kansas City, KS)
Buhler (See Hutchinson , KS)
Cheney (See Wichjta, KS)
Derby (See Wichita , KS)
Edwardsville (See Kansas City, KS)
El Dorado (See Wichita , KS)
Emporia (See Kansas City , KS)
Fairway (See Kansas City , MO)
Goddard (See Wichita, KS)
Haven (Se Hutchinson , KS)
Hays (See Hays , KS)
Haysville (See Wichita , KS)
Holton (See Topeka, KS)
Hutchinson (Se Hutchinson , KS)
Kansas City (See Kansas City , KS '" Kansas City, MO)
Uke of the Forest (See Kansas City, KS)
lawrence (See lawrence , KS)
Leavenwonh (See lawrence , KS)
Leawood (See Kansas City, MO)
Lenna (See Kansas City , MO)
Maize (See Wichita , KS)
Manhattan (See Manhattan , KS)
Maple Hill (See Topeka , KS)
Mission (See Kansas City , MO)
Meriam (See Kansas City , MO)
Mulvane (See Wichita, KS)
Muncie (See Kansas City , KS)
Newton (See Wichita, KS)
Olathe (See Kansas City , MO)
Ottawa (See lawrence , KS)
Overland Park (Se Kansas City , MO)
Pomona (See lawrence , KS)
Prairie Village (See Kansas City , MO)
Qujvera (See Kansas City , KS)
Shawnee (See Kansas City , MO)
Shawnee Mission (See Kansas City , MO)
Silver Uke (See Topeka , KS)
Stanley (See Kansas City , MO)
Stillwell (See Kansas City , MO)
Toganoxie (See lawrence, KS)
Topeka (See Topeka , KS)
Turner (See Kansas City , KS)
Valley Center (See Wichita , KS)
Westwood Hills (See Kansas City , MO)
Wichita (See Wichita , KS)
Williamsburg (See lawrence , KS)
Winfield (See Wichita , KS)
MlSSOURI
Aurora (See Springfield, MO)
Ballwin (See St Louis , MO)
Blue Springs (See Kansas City , MO)
Bolivar (See Springfield , MO)
Brenrwood (See St Louis , MO)
Chesterfield (See St. Louis , MO)
Cayton (See St Louis , MO)
Columbia (See Columbia, MO)
Crestwood (See St Louis, MO)
Creve Coeur (See St Louis, MO)
Des Peres (See St Louis, MO)
Ellisville (See St Louis , MO)
Ferguson (See St Louis, MO)
Florissant (See St Louis , MO)
FolSyth (See Springfield, MO)
Frontenac (See St Louis, MO)
Glendale (See St Louis , MO)
Grain Valley (See Kansas City, MO)
Gf1Uldview (See Kansas City , MO)
Greenwood (See Kansas City, MO)
Hannibal (See Quincy , Il)
Hazelwood (See St Louis , MO)
Hickman MiUs (See Kansas City , MO)
Independence (See Kansas City, MO)
]efJ'e/SOn City (See]effe/SOn City , MO)
Kansas City (See Kansas City, MO", Kansas City, KS)
Kirkwood (See St Louis , MO)
ladue (See St Louis , MO)
Lee's Summit (See Kansas City , MO)
Manchester (See St Louis, MO)
Maplewood (See St Louis, MO)
Marshfield (See Springfield , MO)
Normandy (See St Louis , MO)
Olivette (Sec St. Louis , MO)
Ozark (Sec Springfield , MO)
Raytown (Sec Kansas City , MO)
Richmond Heights (Sec St Louis , MO)
Shrewsbury (Sec St Louis , MO)
St Ann (See St. Louis, MO)
St Charles (See St Louis , MO)
St. Louis (See St Louis , MO)
St. Joseph (Sec St Joseph , MO)
Springfield (Sec Springfield , MO)
University City (Sec St Louis , MO)
Warson Woods (Sec St Louis , MO)
Webster Groves (Sec St Louis , MO)
NEBRASKA
Bellevue (See OmW , NE)
Lincoln (Sec Lincoln , NE)
Millard (Sec Omaha , NE)
Omaha (Sec Omaha, NE)
Papillion (Sec Omaha , NE)
lWston (See Omaha , NE)
South Sioux City (See Sioux City , tA)
SOtrrH DAKOTA
Belle Fourche (Sec Black Hills of South Dakota)
Cwter (Sec Black Hills of South Dakota)
Deadwood (Sec Black Hills of South Dakota)
Hot Springs (Sec Black Hills of South Dakota)
Lead (Sec Black Hills of South DakOta)
Rapid City (Sec Black Hills of South Dakota)
Sioux Falli (Sec Sioux Falli , SD)
Vermillion (See Vermillion, SD)
Clubs and Chairmen
Hays , KS (Pi Phi Podet)-Kelli Kaelin, 1318 Western Plains , Hays, KS 67601 Hutchinson, KS-Mrs. Steve Richardson , 2502 Notth Tyler , Hutchinson , KS 67502 Kansas City, KS-Mrs Reid Holbrook , 2005 Washington Blvd , Kansas City , KS 66102 Lawrence, KS-Mrs Duane Morris, 1315 Iowa, Lawrence , KS 66044
St Joseph , MO-Mrs Roben E Douglass, 1418 No 26 , St. Joseph , MO 64506
St Louis, MO-Mrs. Midlael F Baker, 689 Henry Rd , Ballwin , MO 63011 MO Alpha-Mrs Roben Neunreiter , 1814 Kings Cliff Rd , St Louis, MO 63122 MO Beta-Mrs Fred Zaegel, 11112 Conway Rd , St Louis, MO 63131 Marthattan , KS-Nancy Oehme , 407 Research Dr , Marthattan , KS 66502
MO Gamma-Mrs Wm W Keller, 714 Lee, Webster Groves, MO 63119 Topeka, KS-Mrs Stan Zimmerman , 1205 S. E 44th Ct ., Topeka , KS 66609 Wichita, KS-Mrs Don Davis, 4220 E English , Wichita , KS 67218
Springfield, MO-Mrs. Bill Hardie , 5886 Foxboro Trail, Springfield, MO 65804 Lincoln, NE-Pamela Large, 4035 Teri Lane, Lincoln, NE 68502 Columbia, MO-Mrs Terry Cox, Route 3, Columbia, MO 65201 Omaha, NE-Louisc Rasmussen, 1125 South 95th, Omaha, NE 68124 Jefferson City, MO-Mrs. Philip D. Freeman , 1324 Roseview Dr ., Jefferson City , MO 65101
Kansas City, MO-Shawnee Mission , KS-Mrs John C. Martin, 3524 West 100 St ., Leawood, KS 66206
ARKANSAS
Alma (See Ft Smith, AR)
Arkadelphia (See Hot Springs, AR)
Armorel (See Osceola, AR)
Augusta (See Notthcast , AR)
Bauxite (See Lirtle Rod, AR)
Benton (See Li rtle Rod, AR)
Birdeye (See Notthcast, AR)
Blytheville (See Osceola, AR)
Booncsville (See Ft Smith, AR)
Burdene (See Osceola , AR)
DcQueen (Sec TeWkana, AR-TX)
Earle (Sec Notthcast, AR)
Etowah (See Osceola , AR)
Fairfield Bay (Sec Lirtle Red River, AR)
Fayetteville (See Fayetteville, AR)
Forrest City (Sec Notthcast, AR)
Ft Smith (See Ft Smith , AR)
Greenwood (See Ft Smith, AR)
Greer's Ferry (See Lirtle Red River, AR)
Heber Springs (See Lirtle Red River, AR)
Helena (Sec Eastern AR)
Hope (Sec Texarkana, AR-TX)
Hot Springs (Sec Hot Springs , AR)
JacIcsonville (Sec Lirtle Rock , AR)
Leachville (Sec Osceola, AR)
Lirtle Rock (Sec Lirtle Rock , AR)
Lonoke (Sec Lirtle Rod, AR)
Luxora (Sec Osceola, AR)
Magnolia (Sec Texarkana, AR-TX)
Malvern (Sec Hot Springs, AR)
Manila (See Osceola, AR)
Mariana (See Notthcast, AR)
Marked Tree (Sec Nottheast, AR)
Ncwpon (Sec Notthcast, AR)
Notth Lirtle Rock (Sec Little Rock, AR)
Osceola (Sec Osceola , AR)
Ozack (Sec Ft Smith, AR)
'Black Hills, SD-Mrs. Roger Wilson , Sub Rt., Box 1005 , Rapid City, SD 57701 Sioux Falls , SD-Maty Vrooman, 201 W 25th, Sioux Falli, SD 57105 Vermillion, SD-Mrs. Mel Heer, 915 E Main , Verrnillion, SD 57069
OMICRON PROVINCE
Paris (Sec Ft Smith, AR)
Prescott (Sec Texarkana , AR- TX)
Russellville (See Ft Smith, AR)
Scon (See Lirtle Rock, AR)
Springdale (See Fayetteville, AR)
Texarkana (See Texarkana, AR- TX)
Van Bu ren (Sec Ft. Smith, AR)
West Helena (See Eastern AR)
West Memphis (Sec Notthcast, AR)
Wilson (Sec Osceola, AR)
Wynne (See Notthcast, AR)
OKLAHOMA
Ada (See Ada , OK)
Ardmore (See Ardmore , OK)
Banlcsville (See Banlcsville, OK)
Bethany (See Oklahoma City, OK)
Bixby (Sec Tulsa, OK)
Blackwell (Sec Ponca City-Kay County , OK)
Blanchard (Sec Norman , OK)
Broken Arrow (Sec Tulsa , OK)
Checotah (Sec Muskogee , OK)
Clinton (See Clinton -Weatherford , OK)
Comanche (See Duncan, OK)
Copan (Sec Banlcsville , OK)
Decr Creek (Sec Edmond, OK)
Dewey (Sec Banlcsville, OK)
Duncan (See Duncan , OK)
Edmond (Sec Ejrnond , OK)
Enid (See Enid, OK)
Glencoe (Sec Stillwater, OK)
Grainola (Sec Ponca City-Kay County , OK)
Healdton (See Ardmore, OK)
Jenks (See Tulsa, OK)
Kaw City (Sec Ponca City-Kay County, OK)
Lawton (Sec Lawton-Ft Sill , OK)
l.aington (Sec Norman , OK)
Lindsey (Sec Pauls Valley , OK)
Clubs and Chairmen
Easrcm Arkansas-Mrs Gcre Carnathan , 36 Highland Park , Helena , AR 72 342
Fayetteville , AR-Mrs I..conard Greenhaw , P O Bnx42 76, Fayettcville , AR 72 702
Fon Smith , AR- Sandy Stancil , 3307 S 27 St ., Ft Smith , AR 72903
Loco (See Ouncan, OK)
Madi! (See Ardmore, OK)
Marietta (See Ardmore, OK)
Marlow (See Duncan , OK)
Maysville (See Pauls Valley, OK)
Medford (See Enid, OK)
Midwest City (Se Midwcn City, OK)
Moore (See Norman, OK)
Muskogee (See Muskogee, OK)
Newcastle (Sec Norman , OK)
Newkirk (Sec Ponca City-Kay County, OK)
Noble (Sec Norman , OK)
Norman (Sec Norman, OK)
Oklahoma City (Sec Oklahoma City, OK)
Pauls Valley (See Pauls Yalley, OK)
Piedmont (See Oklahoma City, OK)
Ponca City (Sec Ponca City-Kay County , OK)
Poncreek (See Enid, OK)
Poteau (See Ft. Smith , AR)
Purcell (See Norman, OK)
Putnam (Sec Oklahoma City, OK)
Ramona (Sec Banlcsville, OK)
Salisaw (Sec Ft Smith, AR)
Sand Springs (See Tulsa, OK)
Sapulpa (Sec Sapulpa, OK)
Shilder (See Ponca City-Kay County, OK)
Stigler (Sec Muskogee, OK)
Stillwater (Sec Stillwater , OK)
Stracford (Sec Pauls Valley, OK)
Tahlequah (Sec Muskogee, OK)
Tonkawa (Sec Ponca City-Kay County, OK)
Tulsa (See Tulsa, OK)
Washington (Sec Norman, OK)
Waukomis (Sec Enid , OK)
Waurika (Sec Duncan , OK)
Western Heights (See Oklahoma City , OK)
Weatherford (Sec Clinton-Weatherford, OK)
Wynnewood (Sec Pauls Valley , OK)
Yukon (Sec Oklahoma City, OK)
Lirtle Red River , AR (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs Dale Denman ,Jr ., Rt 2, Box 506A , Eden Isle , Heber Springs , AR 7254 3
Lirtle Rock , AR-Mrs Kevin Crass , 5120 "P " St. , Lirtle Rod , AR 72207
Notthcast Arkansas-Mrs Kirk Carter, 429 South East, Forrest City , AR 72335 Hot Spripgs , AR-Mrs J E. Sanders , 215 Bellaire , Hot Springs , AR 71901
Oscrola-Blytheville, AR-Mrs Phil McCany , 710 N 16th , Blytheville , AR 72315 and Midwest City , OK (Pi Phi Pocket) -Mrs.Je rty Long. 3420 N Glenhaven , Midwest City , OK
Mrs Bryan Brackin, 515 W.Johnson, Oscrola, AR 72370 73110
Calgary. AB. Canada-Susan Harris. 3842 -IA St SW. Calgary. AB T2S 1R5. Canada Edmonton. AB. Canada-Mrs Joyce Hespen. 2418-104 St • Edmonton. AS T6J 4J8 Boise. ID-Tomi Goul. 875 S. Phillippi Boise. ID 83705
Harrington (See Spokane W A)
Lake (See Spokan e. W A)
Mabton (See Yakima WA)
Moxee (See Yakima. W A)
Naches (See Yakima WA)
Reardan (See Spokane W A)
Riuville (See Spokane W A)
Rockford (See Spokane W A)
Sunnyside (See Yakima W A)
Tieton (See Yakima W A)
Toppenish (See Yakima WA)
Walla Walla (See Walla Walla WA)
Wapata (See Yakima. WA)
Yakima (See Yakima. WA)
Zillah (See Yakima. WA)
Spokane WA-Mrs. Gerald Stocker W. 2010 Counland. Spokane. W A 99205 Walla Walla. WA-Mrs Dennis Widmer Rt. 3. Box 65-D. Milton-Freewater OR 97862 Yakima WA-Mrs TomO·Brien. 721 S 32nd Ave • Yakima WA 98902 Bozeman. MT-Mrs James Laird. P O Box 1648 Bozeman MT 59715
TAU PROVINCE
ALASKA
Anchorage (See Anchorage AK)
BRITISH COLUMBIA
All areas in British Columbia (See Vancouver Be)
OREGON
Albany (See Corvallis OR)
Ikavenon (See Ponland OR)
Blue River (See Eugene OR)
Corvallis (See Corvallis OR)
Conage Grove (See Eugene OR)
Creswell (See Eugene. OR)
Dallas (See Salem OR)
Dunthorpe (See Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe OR)
Eugene (See Eugene. OR)
Florence (See Eugene OR)
Gervais (See Salem. OR)
Gresham (See Ponland OR)
Harrisburg (See Eugene. OR)
Jennings Lodge (See Ponland. OR)
Junction City (See Eugene OR)
Lake Oswego (See Lake Oswego-Dunthorpe OR)
Lebanon (See Corvallis. OR)
Mapleton (See Eugene. OR)
Marcola (See Eugene OR)
Milwaukee (See Ponland OR)
Oakridge (See Eugene OR)
Oregon City (See Ponland OR)
Philomath (See Corvallis OR)
Pleasant Hill (See Eugene OR)
Tigard (See Ponland. OR)
West Lion (See Ponland OR)
WESTERN WASHINGTON
Auburn (See Kent. W A)
Bainbridge Island (See Bremenon-Kitsap County WA)
Ikllevue (See Ikllevue W A)
Ikllingham (See Mt Baker W A)
Ikthel (See Tacoma. WA)
Blaine (See Mt Baker. W A)
Bothell (See &anle W A)
Bremenon (See Bremenon.Kitsap County WA)
Brewster (See Wenatchee. WA)
Bridgepon (See Wenatchee WA)
Burlington (See Mt Baker. WA)
Cashmere (See Wenatchee. WA)
Chelan (See Wenatchee WA)
East Wenatchee (See Wenatchee VIA)
Edmonds (See &anle W A)
Entiat (See Wenatchee. WA)
Ephrata (See Wenatchee. WA)
Ferndale (See Mt Baker WA)
Fon Lewis (See Tacoma WA)
Gig Harbor (See Tacoma WA)
Issaquah (See Bellevue W A)
Kent (See Kent W A)
Kirkland (See Ikllevue WA)
Clubs and Chairmen
Anchorage. AK-Mrs F R lkll. 1361 Hillcrest Dr • #104 Anchorage AK 99503
Vancouver Be. L. Richards 4064 West 37th Ave Vancouver Be
V6N2W7
Corvallis OR-Mrs Eugene Kid 3339 NW Firwood Dr Corvallis OR 97330
Eugene OR-Mrs A. Re:xius 2677 Gmleld Eugene. OR 97405 Lake Oswego-Duntborpe OR- Mrs J. J. 2600 Dellwood Dr Lake Oswego OR 97034
Ponland OR-Mrs Mark A Hididd 3075 ToUtien Ln .• Lake Oswego OR 97 034
Salem OR-Mrs William Drips 3055 Cresrview Dr S.• Salem OR 97 302
Ikllevue-Eastside WA-Mrs James W Ikmard 3441 134m Ave NE Bellevue WA 98005
lacey (See Olympia. W A)
Lakewood (See Tacoma WA)
Lynden (See Mt Baker. W A)
Mercer Island (See Bellevue WA)
McChord AFB (See Tacoma. WA)
Mt Baker (See Mt Baker W A)
Olympia (See Olympia W A)
Orondo (See Wenatchee. WA)
Pehastin (See Wenatchee W A)
Pon Orchard (See Bremenon-Kitsap County W A)
Pullman (See Pullman W A)
Purdy (See Tacoma. WA)
Puyallup (See Tacoma W A)
Quincy (See Wenatchee. W A)
Redmond (See Bellevue. WA)
Renton (See Ikllevue. W A)
Roy (See Tacoma. WA)
&anle (See &anle WA)
Sedro Wolley (See Mt Baker W A)
Shelton (See Olympia. W A)
Sumner (See Tacoma W A)
Tacoma (See Tacoma WA)
Tumwater (See Olympia. W A)
Vancouver (See Ponland. OR)
Vashon Island (See Tacoma WA)
Waterville (See Wenatchee WA)
Wenatchee (See Wenatchee W A)
Winslow (See &anle W A)
Yelm (See Olympia W A)
Bremenon-KitsapCounty. WA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs JackColeman 2621 FirecrestPI. SE
Pon Orchard W A 98366 Kent-Auburn. WA (Pi Phi Pocket) - Mrs Richard Johnson. 18916 SE 440th St. Enumclaw W A 98022
Mount Baker. WA (Pi Phi Pocket) -Mrs Kathetine Olson 2423 Cindy PI. Mt Vernon WA98273
Olymp ia WA - Mrs Mark Elliott 5806 Athens Beach Dr NW Olympia WA 98502 &anle WA - Mrs. William Welgan 1212 Third North &anle WA 98109
Tacoma WA-Mrs Jack W Knapp 893 7 51stW Tacoma WA 98467 Wenatchee WA-KathleenD Waslenko 1518FirstSt .• Wenatchee WA 98801
NORTI-IERN CAliFORNIA
Alameda (See &rkeley , CAl
Alamo (See Contra Costa , CAl
Albany (See &rkeley , CA)
Aoderson (See Shasta , CAl
Antioch (See Contra Costa , CA)
Aptos (See Santa Cruz , CAl
Atherton (See Palo Alto , CAl
Auberry (See Central San)oaquin Valley , CAl
Auburn (See Sacramento , CA)
&lmont (See San Mateo County , CAl
&Ivedere (See Marin County , CAl
&n Lomond (See Santa Cruz , CAl
&rkeley (See &rkeley, CAl
Bodega (See Valley of the Moon, CAl
Boulder Creek (See Santa Cruz , CAl
Burlingame (See San Marco County , CAl
Campbell (See San)ose , CAl
Capitola (See Santa Cruz , CAl
Carmel (See Monterey Peninsula , CAl
Carmichael (See Sacramento , CA)
Castro Valley (See &rkeley , CA)
Centerville (See Berkeley, CA)
Ceres (See Stanislaus County , CAl
Chico (See Chico , CAl
Citrus Heights (See Sacramento , CAl
Clarksburg (See Sacramento , CA)
Clayton (See Contra Costa , CAl
Cloverdale (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Clovis (See Central San)oaquin Valley , CAl
Colusa (See Yuba-Sutter , CAl
Concord (See Contra Costa , CA)
Corte Madera (See Marin County , CA)
Cotati (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Courtland (See Sacramento, CA)
Cupertino (See San)ose, CAl
Danville (See Contra Costa , CAl
Davis (See Sacramento, CAl
Emeryville (See &rkeley , CAl
EI Cerrito (See &rkeley , CA)
EI Dorado Hills (See Sacramento, CAl
EI Macero (See Sacramento , CA)
Elverta (See Sacramento, CA)
Escalon (See Stanislaus County, CAl
Fairfax (See Marin County, CAl
Fairfield (See Twin Sisters , CAl
Fair Oaks (See Sacramento , CAl
Felton (See Santa Cruz , CAl
Folsom (See Sacramento , CAl
Forestville (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Fowler (See Central San Joaquin Valley , CAl
Fremont (See &rkeley , CAl
Fresno (See Central San Joaquin Valley, CAl
Geyersville (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Glen Ellen (See Valley of the Moon , CA)
Grass Valley (See Sacramento , CA)
Greenbrae (See Marin County , CA)
Guemville (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
HalfMoon Bay (See San Mateo County , CAl
Hamilton City (See Chico , CAl
Hanford (See Central San)oaquin Valley , CAl
Hayward (See &rkeley, CAl
Healdsburg (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Hillsborough (See San Mateo County, CA l
Igo (See Shasta, CA)
Itvington (See &rkeley , CAl
Kensington (See &rkeley , CAl
UPSILON PROVINCE
Kentfield (See Marin County, CAl
Kenwood (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Kingsburg (See Central San)oaquin Valle y, C Al
Wayene (See Contra Costa , CA)
Larkspur (See Marin County , CAl
La Selva Beach (See Santa Cruz , CAl
Lemore (See Central San)oaquin Valley , CAl
lindsay (See Central San)oaquin Valley , CA)
Live Oak (See Yuba-Sutter , CAl
Livermore (See Contra Costa , CAl
Lodi (See Stockton , CA)
Los Altos (See Palo Alto , CAl
Los Altos Hills (See Palo Alto , CA)
Los Gatos (See San)ose , CAl
Manteca (See Stockton , CAl
Mather AFB (See Sacramento , CAl
Marin County (See Marin County , CAl
Marrinez (See Contra Costa , CAl
Marysville (See Yuba·Surter, CAl
McClellan AFB (See Sacramento , CAl
Menlo Park (See Palo Alto , CA)
Milbrae (See San Mateo County , CAl
Mill Valley (See Marin County, CAl Mission San)ose (See &rkeley , CA)
Modesto (See Stanislaus County , CAl
Monterey (See Monterey Peninsula , CAl
Monte Sereno (See San)ose , CAl
Moraga (See Contra Costa , CAl
Nevada City (See Sacr:tmento , CAl
Newark (See &rkeley , CAl
Newman (See Stanislaus County , CAl
Niles (See &rkeley , CAl
North Highlands (See Sacramento, CAl
Novato (See Marin County , CAl
Oakdale (See Stanislaus County , CAl
Oakland (See &rkeley , CAl
Orangevale (See Sacramento , CAl
Orind:t (See Contra Costa , CAl
Pacific Grove (See Monterey Peninsula, CA)
Palo Alto (See Palo Alto , CA)
Paradise (See Chico , CA)
Patterson (See Stanislaus County, CAl
Pebble Beach (See Monte rey Peninsula , CA l
Pengrove (See Valley of the Moon, CAl
Pascadero (See San Mateo County, CAl
Petaluma (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Piedmont (See &rkeley , CAl
Pleasant Hill (See Contra Costa , CAl
Portala Valley (See Palo Alto , CA)
Rancho Cordova (See Sacramento , CAl
Redding (See Shasta, CAl
Redwood City (See San Mateo , CAl
Reedley (See Central San)oaquin Valley, CA)
Richmond (See &rkeley , CAl
Riverbank (See Stanislaus County , CAl
Ronnert Park (See Valley of the Moon , CAl
Ross (See Marin County, CA)
Sacramento (See Sacramento, CAl
Salida (See Stanislaus County , CA)
San Anselmo (See Marin County , CA)
San Bruno (See San Mateo County, CAl
San Carlos (See San Mateo County, CAl
San Francisco (See San Francisco , CA)
Sanger (See Central San)oaquin Valley , CA)
San)ose (See San)ose , CA)
San Leandro (See &rkeley , CA)
San Lorenzo (See &rkeley , CA)
San Mateo (See San Mateo County, CAl
Clubs and Chairmen
&rkeley·East Bay , CA - Mrs Kirb y P West , Jr ., 1000 Longridge Rd , Oakland, CA 94610
Central San)oaquin Valley , CA-Mrs D S Lorenz , Huntsman, Selma , CA 93662
Contra Costa , CA-Mrs Bill Lewerenz , 3963 Woodside Cr ., Lafayerte , CA Marin County , CA-Mrs Winnie Hamil ton, 127 McAllister Ave ., Kentfield , CA 94904
San Francisco , CA- Lauren)annace , 1886 33rd Ave , San Francisco , CA 94122
San)ose , CA - Mrs. S L. Gurometsall , 251 Old Adobe Rd ., Los Gatos , CA 95030
San Mateo , CA-Mrs Bard Dowse, 1427 Parrott Dr. , San Mateo , CA 94402
Santa Cruz County, CA-Mrs R ). Cole , 344·Los Altos Dr ., Aptos , CA 95003
Sh2St:t , CA (Pi Phi Pocket)-Mrs E W Hakes , 3110 Bonita Way , Redding , CA 96002
Stanislaus County , CA-Mrs S. A Diekm:tn, 5618 Coffee Road , Modesto , CA 953 55
Stockton , CA-Mrs Michael Charles , 1600 N San)osc , Stockton , CA 95203
Twin Sisters, CA (Pi Phi Pocket)- Mrs G Douglas Thompson, 340 Peach Tree Ave ., Vacaville , CA 95688
Valley of the Moon , CA-Mrs G F Gaidos , nl Paula Ln ., Petaluma, CA 949'2
Yuba-Sutter, CA - Mrs. Sherwin R Murty , P O Box 166, Yuba City , CA 9'992
Honolulu , HI-Mrs Vickie Suyat , 47 -661 -9 Hui Kelu St ., Kaneohe , HI 96744
ARIWNA
Chandler (See Phoenix and Camelback , AZJ
Glendale (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZJ
Litchfield Patk (See Phoenix West and Camelback, AZJ
Mesa (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZJ
Paradise Valley (See Phoenix and Camelback , AZJ
Peoria (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZJ
Phoenix (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZJ
Seottsdale (See Phoenix and Camelback , AZJ '
Sun City (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZJ
Tempe (See Phoenix and Camelback, AZJ
Tucson (See Tucson , AZJ
SOlJfHERN CALIFORNIA-EAST
Alpine (See San Diego , CA)
Big Bear (See Inland Empire, CA)
Bonita (See San Diego , CA)
Bonsall (See Nonh San Diego Countv, CAl
Camp Pendleton (See Nonh San Diego County, CA)
Catdiff (See Del Sol Nonh, CA)
Catlsbad (See Del Sol Nonh, CA)
Chula Vista (See San Diego, CAl
PHI PROVINCE EAST
Colton (See Inland Empire , CA)
Coronado (See San Diego , CA)
Corona (See Riverside, CAl
Del Mat (See Del Sol Nonh , CA)
Del Rosa (See Inland Empire , CA)
Decanso (See San Diego , CA)
EI Cajon (See San Diego, CA)
Encinitas (See Del Sol Nonh, CA)
Escondido (See Nonh San Diego County , CA)
Fallbrook (See NOM San Diego County , CA)
Green Valley (See Inland Empire, CA)
Highland (See Inland Empire , CA)
LaJolla (See LaJolla, CAl
Lake Anowhead (See Inland Empire, CAl
Lakeside (See San Diego, CAl
La Costa (See Del Sol NOM, CA)
La Mesa (See San Diego, CA)
Lemon Grove (See San Diego, CA)
Leucadia (See Del Sol NOM , CA)
National City (See San Diego, CA)
Nuevo (See Riverside, CAl
Oceanside (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl
Paradise Valley (See Camelback , AZJ
Pauma Valley (See Nonh San Diego County , CAl
Clubs and Chairmen
Penasquitos (See Nonh San Diego County, CAl
Pine Valley (See San Diego , CA)
Poway (See Nonh San Diego County , CA)
Rancho -Bernatdo (See Nonh San Diego County, CA)
Rancho Santa Fe (See Del Sol NOM , CAl
Redlands (See Inland Empire , CA)
Rialto (See Inland Empire, CA)
Riverside (See Riverside, CAl
San Bernatdino (See Inland Empire , CAl
San Diego (See San Diego and LaJolla , CAl
San Matcos (See Nonh San Diego County, CA)
Santee (See San Diego, CA)
Solana Beach (See Del Sol Nonh, CAl
Spring Valley (See San Diego , CA)
Valley Center (See NOM San Diego County , CA)
Victorville (See Inland Empire, CA)
Vista (See Nonh San Diego County , CAl
NEVADA (LAS VEGAS AREA)
Boulder City (See Las Vegas, NY)
Henderson (See Las Vegas , NY)
Las Vegas (See Las Vegas, NY)
Phoenix and Camelback, AZ-Mrs Warren). Heath, 8348 East Orange Blossom Lane , LaJolla , CA-Susan Stout Wilson, 23' PlayllY del Sur, LaJolla, CA 92037 Scottsdale, AZ 8,2B and Peggy Eckman, 3818 Montecito , Phoenix, AZ 8'018
Tucson, AZ-Joyce Alexandre , ,42' E Bums, Tucson , AZ SHll
Del Sol Nonh , CA-Mrs Batty Paulk, 723 Eugenie Ave ., Leucadia, CA 92024
Inland Empire, CA-Mrs K. M. Fullenon , 1'26 Pamela Crest, Redlands , CA 92373
SOlJfHERN CALIFORNIA-WEST
Acton (See Antelope Valley, CAl
Agoura (See Conejo Valley , CA)
Altadena (See Pasadena , CA)
Anaheim (See Nonh Orange County , CA)
Arcadia (See Pasadena , CA)
Balboa (See South Coast , CAl
Balboa Island (See South Coast, CAl
Beverly Hills (See Los Angeles , CAl
Brea (See Nonh Orange County, CA)
Burbank (See Glendale , CAl
CatnarilIo (See Ventura County , CA)
Canoga Patk (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
Carpenteria (See Sanra Batbara , CAl
Chatswonh (See San Fernando Valley, CA)
Cheviot Hills (See Los Angeles , CA)
Corona del Mat (See South Coast , CAl
Costa Mesa (See South Coast , CAl
Culver City (See Santa Monica- Westside or Los Angeles, CA)
Riverside, CA-Mrs Richatd D Cartier , 1100 Countty Club Dr , Riverside, CA 92'06 San Diego, CA-Mrs Thomas Zizzi, 4'06 Norma Dr ., San Diego , CA 921 n
PHI PROVINCE WEST
Gorman (See Antelope Valley , CA)
Granada Hills (See San Fernando Valley , CAl
Hacienda Heights (See Whittier , CA)
Hawaiian Gatdens (See Long Beach, CAl
Hawthorne (See South Bay , CA)
Hermosa Beach (See South Bay, CA)
Hollywood (See Los Angeles, CA)
Inglewood (See Los Angeles , CAl
Irvine (See Central Orange County, CAl
La CaIrna (See I,Ong Beach , CA)
La Canada (See La Canada Valley, CAl
Laguna Beach (See South Coast , CAl
Laguna Niguel (See South Coast , CA)
La Habra (See Whittier , CAl
Lakewood (See Long Beach , CAl
La Mirada (See Whittier , CA)
Lancaster (See Antelope Valley , CA)
Lomita (See South Bay , CA)
Long Beach (See Long Beach , CA)
Los Angeles (See Los Angeles or Santa MonicaWestside , CA)
Los Alamitas (See Long Beach , CA)
Malibu (See Santa Monica-Westside , CAl
Manhattan Beach (See South Bay , CA)
Mat Vista (See Santa Monica-Westside , CA)
Meiners Oaks (See Ventura County , CAl
Mission Hills (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
Mission Viejo (See Central Orange County , CAl
Mojave (See Antelope Valley , CA)
Monrovia (See Pasadena , CA)
Montrose (See Glendale , CA)
Newbwy Patk (See Conejo Valley , CAl
Newpon Beach (See South Coast , CAl
Nonh Hollywood (See San Fernando Valley, CAl
Nonhridge (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
Oak View (See Ventura County, CAl
Ojai (See Ventura County, CA)
Orange (See Central Orange County , CAl
Oxnatd (See Ventura County , CA)
Pacific Palisades (See Santa Monica-Westside , CA)
Pacoima (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
Palmdale (See Antelope Valley , CA)
Panorama City (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
Palos Verdes Estates (See South Bay , CAl
Pasadena (See Pasadena , CA)
Placentia (See Nonh Orange County , CA)
Playa Del Rey (See South Bay, CA)
Pon Hueneme (See Ventura County , CAl
Ponuguese Bend (See South Bay , CA)
Quattz Hill (See Antelope Valley, CA)
Rancho Palos Verdes (See South Bay , CAl
Redondo Beach (See South Bay, CAl
Reseda (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
Rolling Hills (See South Bay , CAl
Rolling Hills Estates (See South Bay, CAl
Rosamond (See Antelope Valley , CA)
Rossmoor (See Long Beach , CA)
San Fernando (See San Fernando Valley , CA)
San Gabriel (See Pasadena , CA)
San Marino (See Pasadena , CA)
San Pedro (See South Bay , CA)
San ta Ana (See Central Orange County , CA )
Santa Barbara (See Santa Barbara , CA)
Santa Monica (See Santa Monica-Westside , CA)
Santa Paula (See Ventura County , CAl
Saticoy (See Ventura County , CA)
Las Vegas , NY-Mrs Jack Dassler , 3090 S Jones Blvd , Las Vegas , NY 89102
Seal Beach (Se. Long Beach , CA )
Sepulv.da (Se. San F.rnando Valk y, CAl
Sh.rman Oaks (Se. San F.rnando Vall.y, CA l
Signal Hill (Se. Long Beach , CAl
Simi (Se. Con.jo Valley , CAl
South Pasad.na (Se. Pasad.na , CAl
Studio City (Se. San F.rnando ValI ry, CAl
SUn5Ct Beach (Se. Long Beach , CA)
Sutfsid. (Se. Long Beach , CAl
Tarzana (Se. San F.rnand o ValI.y, CAl
T.mpl. City (Se. Pasad.na , CAl
Thousand Oaks (Se. Con.jo Vallry , CAl
Toluca Lak. (Se. San F.rnando Vall.y, CAl
Torraner (Se. South Bay , CAl
Tustin (Se. Contra! Orang. County , CAl
Van Nuys (Se. San F.mando ValIry , CAl
V.nier (Se. Santa Monica-WestSide, CAl
V.ntura (Se. V.ntura County , CAl
Villa Park (Se. Contra! Orang. County , CAl
Vista kjana (Se. La Canada ValI.y , CA)
Wrst Los Angdrs (Se. Santa Monica- Wrstsid. , CAl
Wrstlak. Villag. (Se. Con.jo Valley , CAl
Wrstminstrr (Se. Long Beach, CAl
Whitti.r (Se. Whitti.r, CA)
Winn.tIta (Se. San F.mando Valley , CA)
Woodland Hills (Se. San F.rnando Valley , CAl
Yorba Linda (Se. North Orang. County, CA) Sylmar (Se. San F.rnando Vall.y , CAl
Clubs and Chairmen
Anr.lope ValI.y , CA-Mrs A H And.rson, 8717 Wrst L, Lancast.r, CA 93H4
Contra! Orang. County , CA-Mrs Roben Drdbelbis , 13791 Carlsbad , Santa Ana, CA
Con.jo Valley , CA-Mrs B W Bingham , 976Jeannen.Av• , Thousand Oaks , CA 9 1362
GI.ndal. , CA-Mrs Joann. Cust.r , 1 Hillcrrst Av• , GI.ndal. , CA 91202 La Canada , CA-Mrs A1anL. Taylor, 1104 Roanok.Plat. , LaCanadaFlinuidg. , CA91011 Long Beach, CA-Pauicia Vranicar , Candlrwood St , Wrstminster , CA 92683 Los Angdrs, CA-Mrs. Gordon Tr.harn. , 1123 Continda Av• , Santa Monica, CA 90403 North Orang. County , CA - Mrs R O Bark.r , 1207 Mdody Lan., Fullenon , CA 92631
Pasad.na , CA-Mrs Ronald Wilson , 2140 Urmston Plat. , San Marino , CA 91108
San F.rnando ValIry , CA-Mrs Michad F.nton, Rom.ro Dr , Tarzana, CA 91356
Santa Barbara , CA-Ruth. S Rasmussrn , 1628 Star. St , NO , Santa Barbara, CA 93101
Santa Monica-WestSid. , CA-Mrs. Geoffrey H Moy.r , 720 Lachman In , PacifK Palisadrs , CA 90272 and Duchrss Em.rson, 6H4 Pasro Canyon , Malibu, CA
South Bay, CA-Mrs Joyc.Zumaciyan, Dr., Rancho Palos V.rdrs, CA 90274
South Coast , CA-Mary Carey , 2836 Stromboli Road, Costa Mrsa, CA 92626
V.nrura County , CA-Mrs JamrsUoyd-Bud.r , P. O Box 4007, Saticoy , CA 93004
Whitti.r , CA- Mrs K C Berg , 11601 Grand. Vista , Whitti.r , CA 90601
BETA-Mrs Philip Cianciotto, 1% Hoover Rd , Rocheste r, NY 14617
GAMMA-Mrs. Daniel Armel, 281 Gardner Rd , Ridgewood, NJ 07450
DELTA-Mrs A W Brizendine , 415 Range Rd , Towson, MD 21204
EPSIT.ON-Mrs. John D Millener, 203 Sagamore Lane , Simpsonville , SC 29581
ZETA NORTH-Mrs Roben A. Myers, 900-3066 U.S. 41 NOM , Brooksville, FL 33512
ZETA SOUTH-Mrs. William W. Boss , 206 Midway lsI., Clearwater, FL 33515
ETA-Mrs Nonnan F Ehlers , 36029 Congress, Farmington Hills , MI 48018
THETA-Mrs . Charles A . G2tes, III, 5233 East 70th St., Indianapolis, IN 46220
IOTA-Mrs . Thomas D . Brown , 1427-C Roxbury Rd . , Columbus, OH 43212
KAPPA-Mrs Joe Michael Edwards , 1151 G2teway Lane , Nashville , TN 37220
LAMBDA - Mrs Jimmy Kelly , 6786 Fossil Creek, Memphis, TN 38138
MU NORTH-Mrs Michael Eiserman, 2253 Heathercliffe, Libenyville, IT. 60048
MU SOU1lI-Mrs Jack Shepard, 809 Victor, Champaign, IT. 61821
NU-Mrs H E. Von Rueden, 1293 Draper Ave , St Paul , MN 55113
XI-Mrs Stephen K Lester, 235 N. Pershing, Wichita, KS 67208
OMICRON -Mrs Donald S. Bowers, 6918 Free Ferry Rd., Fon Smith , AR 72903
PI EAST-Mrs. Bennie C. Downing, 2811 Scenic Dr., Austin, TX 78703
PI WEST-Mrs . Larry M. Lesh, #1 Forest Park , Richardson, TX 15080
RHO-Mrs Norman]. Lester , 725 South Elizabeth St., Denver, CO 80209
SIGMA -Mrs Rick V. Pierce, 2101 NOM 8th, Boise, ID 83702
TAU-Mrs . C. L. Foushee, 1814-138th PI. S. E . , BelIevue, WA 98005
UPSIT.ON- Mrs D P. Greenwood, 1344 Reliez Valley Rd ., Lafayette, CA 94549
pm EAST-Mrs Earl W Suong, 1933 Oak Hill Dr., Escondido, CA 92027
pm WEST-Mrs D D Waggoner , 3223 Hanford Rd., Orange, CA 92669
INFORMATION BULLETIN
Officers ' reports are 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, automatically receive a copy of this Information Bulletin. Any other member of Pi Beta Phi may order the bulletin, available in early fall, by sending the coupon below to
Pi Beta Phi Central Office 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St Louis, Mo. 63105
Please send the Information Bulletin to: (NAME) (CITY)
Joni Smith finds being busy is best
It often has been noted that if a busy woman is given a job to do , she will do it well. And that is certainly the case with JoniJensen Smith ofLos Angeles
Joni, a business-finance major at USC where she was a California Gamma , is the mother of three, the corporate secretarytreasurer for the family Beverly Financial Corporation, and was co-chairman this year for the Mercado, the major fundraiser for the Performing ArtS Council, umbrella organization for Music Center groups. The giant event was held in April on the Music Center Plaza and was preceded with an auction gala at $2 50 per person.
Three children, now 19, 17, and 14, keptJoni occupied at home for a while, but she didn't feel she was producing as a member of the community . That was the beginning. She joined a number of organizations and became president of each one consecutively. She is currently in her second year as chairman of the Costume Council at the L.A. County Museum of Art
Eight years ago she decided to learn the business her husband Clark heads. She started at the switchboard, worked on collections and bookkeeping, bought
contracts, and handled financing She's worked since "She ' s very efficient ," comments Clark .
The two get up at 6: 15 every day . She does Jane Fonda floor exercises for 20 minutes, then dresses and is off to the office. One day a week, at 7 a.m , she markets An average of four nights a week, she and Clark have social or school engagements Weekends are reserved for family, household chores, and making the next week's agenda .
Joni's involvement in the Music Center and the museum are her loves . "I love the arts, probably because I am not artistic. I'm an idea person ."
She accomp lishes a lot, she b elieves , because she maps out her life She also takes shortcuts, shopping by telephone, for example, when sales come up or when she sees things in magazines or newspap ers.
In an article in the Los Angeles Times, Joni noted, "I think you get out of life what you put into it. Everybody has good times and bad times. If people are happy with themselves, that is all they need " It's obvious that Joni is happy with herself, her family, and her busy, productive life
Gymnast appears in movies, clubs
Sharon Shapiro, two time NCAA gymnastics champion and California Delta's very own, is still active in the gymnastics world, though retired from collegiate competition A four year member of the UCLA team and holding numerous titles, honors, and unbroken records, Sharon 's name has become a legend in the realm of gymnastics.
Having been a member of the United States National Team and numerous professional touring teams, Sharon remains active in her sport Not only is she a commentator at various gymnastics
Five attend political seminar
Five Washington Gamma Pi Phis , Holly Sabelhaus, Marcie Root , Cindy Niichel, Leslie Schriver , and Teresa W ember attended Washington Center ' s three week seminar on "The Making of a President" last January . They were among thirty University ofPuget Sound students who attended the seminar that
meets such as the UCLA Invitationals and the National Collegiate Championships, but Sharon has been active in the motion picture industry as well. Her latest movie appearance was in "Flashdance" as the acrobat in the film and as gymnastics consultant .
Sharon is consultant for the Tomboy Clothing Company and is a representative for the company on all National Team tours . She also appears as a professional performer at Beverly Hills' exclusive Playboy Club, highlighting a show hyping the 1984 Olympics
focused study on the Presidential campaign , American foreign and domestic policy , and the Presidency itself.
The five found Washington , D . C., fascinating and enjoyed meeting students from allover the country who were also attending the seminar .
Lawyer assumes district judgeship
Jean Shepherd Bork, Kansas Alpha, assumed the post of ssociate district judge of the 7th JudIcial District in Kansas on June 1. She was appointed to the post by Gov.]ohn Carlin, and, of the state's 140 district and associate judges, she is one of on ly three women. She was appointed from a field of eight applicants
Jean has been a member of the Lawrence law firm of Barber, Emerson, Six, Springer and Zinn sinceJan 1, 1981. Before that she was an assistant district attorney , after receiving her law degree from Kansas University in 1977.
She received a bachelor's degree in English education from KU and taught in Kansas City for five years She is married to John Bork, county attorney for Jefferson County.
Chain has new link
The chain of Pi Phis began over fifty years ago in Deborah Hesse's family. Deborah , a computer science major at Butler University, is a new initiate of the Indiana Gamma chapter
The chain began with Deborah 's grandmother , Edith Wilson Stone , who was initiated into Missouri Beta at Washington University in February, 1934.
Deborah's mother, Georgene Stone Hesse , and her great aunt, Inez Wilson Dem ing, were also Missouri Beta initiates. The fourth P i Phi in the family is heraunt , Joan Oseik Stone , a Missouri Alpha initiate.
Jean Shepherd Bork
Intramurals
Texas Beta is the new volleyball champion at SMU, finishing the season undefeated and winning the championship by taking two out of three games.
California Gammas at U.S.c. won the Inter-sorority Volleyball Championship with smashing success . Defeating ADPi in the finals gave Pi Phi the third consecutive volleyball title .
At Arizona State, Arizona Beta Cross Country Angels, Cynthia Roney, Kristan Johnson , and Eden Hasset, finished first place overall in cross country intramurals.
Tina Strickland, quarterback for the Tennessee Alpha football team, was named intramural Athlete of the Month in November. The team won first place in regular season sorority division.
Iowa Zetas won two events in the University of Iowa track meet. Amy Berger, Mari Sather, Laura Zeran, and Nancy DeHaan won the 880 relay, and Nancy won the 440 dash.
New York Delta finished second in soccer and hockey, with both teams making it to the division championships at Cornell. They took third in relay and second in sprint in indoor track.
Pi Phi's newest chapter captured the Sorority Intramural basketball championship at Drake. With the help of Sharlene Schultz, Iowa Eta finished the season with only one defeat.
In the University of Connecticut winter weekend obstacle course, Connecticut Alpha Cheryl Parker claimed the prize for top points overall.
Clara Ellis won the women's free throw contest at the University of Alabama. The Alabama Beta beat out fifteen girls, winning in the fourth round with eight of ten good shots. Her average at the end of the tournament was 78 out of 100
Kelly Soergel and Kelly Nash made quite a team as they won the All-Greek Racquetball Doubles Championship for Oklahoma Beta
Texas Beta's new transfer, Deb Dickenson, won the lap swim competition. She swam over 750 laps in a one month period
Varsity
Amy Pless, North Carolina Alpha, is co-captain of the University of North Carolina swim team-recent ACC champion.s Amy is one of five from the team selected to compete 10 summer Olympic trials inJune. A swimmer since the age of six, Amy has earned such titles as All-American Woman's Swimmer. Her strength is the 100 meter breast stroke.
Colorado Alpha Eileen Magee is a member of the University of Colorado's women's ice hockey team. She learned to skate just three weeks before joining the team, but learned many of her skills from playing field hockey in high school.
Cindy Zikes, Oregon Beta, is a member of the OSU varsity ski team which went to regionals as #1 team in its league this year Linda Valera rode with the OSU mounted drill team which participated in several local parades as well as Portland's famous Rose Festival Parade. Linda is also an alternate for the Oregon State equestrian team. Marie Colmey is a hot pool player. She won the ACUI billiards tourney and earned the right to go to regionals in Bozeman, Mont She and her father played in a tournament during Dad's Weekend and won first place . In both events, Marie was the only woman playing!
LisaJenkins, Maine Alpha, a swimmer on the UMO team, led the Black Bears to the National Meet by placing in several events in the New England Competition.
Oregon Alpha Renee James is an active participant on the U of 0 track team, running the 400 meter.
St Lawrence University'S riding program is thriving. New York Gamma Jill pflugheber is a member of the nationally competitive intercollegiate riding team.
Three Indiana Epsilons were in Atlanta, Ga., in March for the Division III National Swim meet. Kathy Evans , an AllAmerican, competed in three events, coming in 5th in individual 200 yd butterfly Along with Patty Montgomery, Kathy also qualified for All-American status in the 400 yd freestyle relay Instrumental to the thirteenth place finish of the 200 yd free-style relay team were Patty and Terri McCann . Patty and DePauw Pi Phi chapter president , Linda Lukens , were captains for the 1983- ' 84 season .
Iowa Zetas Lori Pozzi and Kristin Peterson helped lead the Iowa Women's Swimming Team to a third place frnish in the
California Alphas at Stanford we,. second place winne,. In last fall's Intramural football league. It's obvious, however, that although these PI Phis got tough on the field, they haven't lost their angeUc looks I '
Nebraska Betas splashed their way to fl,.t place In the Ali-University Intramural Swim M_t. Standing, I·r: Cally Martin, Laura Burlanek, Anne Bar,.tt, Suzette Heldt, Mary Hendrix, Ellis Ann Spethman , Caco Spethman, MI y Dirks. Bottom: Kay Gregory, Nancy Kettering , Mary Navlaux , Jane RagUn , Angela Glover.
1984 Big Ten Championships in February . Kristin was team co-captain for the Hawkeyes who Hnished the year with an 11 - 0 dual meet record and had the Hrst undefeated season in the school's history.
Indoor track boasted three Illinois Alpha Pi Phis, Sue Kvasnicka, D iane Buehrig, and Joan Chatfleld Sue was cocaptain of the seven member squad and set Monmouth College records in the 400 meter run, triple jump, and long jump. Four Pi Ph is were members of the women's basketball team-Ann J amieson, Kim Hott, Renee Russ e ll, an d Bec k y Novak. Ann was captain of the squad and received all -state h o n o rs. She also ranked fourth in the D ivision III Midwest Conference in Hel d go als.
SandraJones. Mary land Beta, is manager of the men's baseball team at the University of Maryland.
New York Gammas star on #1 ice hockey team
New York Gamm a Pi Phis at St . Lawrence University make up almost half of the #1 New York state women ' s ice hockey team
Mary Beth Riley and Val VanHorn, two of three captains, le d the team to th e Hn est season ever for a wo men's t eam at the sch ool, with a 15-6 record. The two juniors were n ot alone, as Kate Trem b ley also helpe d with her scoring a b ility on the forward line. Mary Beth led the team with 52 points, 22 of which were actual goals with the remainder being assists. Second in scoring was a spring pledge, Chris Cawley, with 20 goals and 20 assists, and another p ledge, Kathy D uncan, was not far behind with 15 goals and 18 assists.
Another Pi Phi standout was freshman Lauren Matura . As a defensive player she was highly successful in preventing opponents from scoring Also among the ranks were sophomore forwardsJen Nolan, Robin Collins, Lauren Rapell , and Emily Dawkins Three of these four Pi Phis had never played hockey before their freshman year at St Lawrence, yet this year scored several goals, assisted even more, and most of all supported the team with their spirit, enthusiasm, and dedication.
Not satisHed with merely achieving the number one position in New York state, the SLU hockey team was invited to the ECAC Invitational at Brown University to participate as the seventh ranked team in the United States The Pi Phis led St Lawrence to victories over tough teams from Brown , Cornell, McGill , Colgate , Middlebury , UVM , and others
Pla yer ha s w inning rec o r d
Illinois Theta Shelly Conover, being the Hrst softball player at Bradley University to actively participate in the Greek system, is considered a pioneer in her Held.
Before college, Shelly played in a girls' summer league in Kankakee , Ill., for seven years , and was an All-Star player each year Last year she received the top votes fo r all- summer le ague play. In the fmal year of her high school career , she led all pitchers in balloting for the All-Conference team and was included on the KankakeeJournai All-Area softball team
California Epsilons placed second In the DU Volleyball Classic last fall at San Diego State Back row I-r: Mary Scallan Hilary Stringer Chris Keith , Michele Sachs Jean-Marie Helstowdkl. Middle: Judy Long Valerie Hancock Front: Chris Dolson Erica Lowe LIsa Chrlqul Mary Lambert , LIsa Cuthbert , Laurie Hillman
Oregon Gammas Darel Piper and Les lie WJl day represented WlllameHe at the NCIA Divis ion II swimming and diving champio nships In Arkansas The women's team placed s ixth In the meet and Le slie was named Ali-American for the year
Carol Sean , Oregon Beta , was the only freshman starter on O rego n State Univers ity's nat ionally ranked volleyball team . (Photo by Mik e Shields )
Synchronized swimmers hope for Olympic gold
by LADONNA HOPPER
Tracie Ruiz, Arizona Alpha, and her panner, Candy Costie, are making headlines in the elaborate and exciting spon of synchronize d swimming. They are hopefuls fora gold me d al in the Summer Olympics.
Tracie works six to eight hours a day in the pool with her panner. But the hard work pays off The girls have won many meets as well as recognition in the upcoming spon
Synchronized swimming mixes ballet, dance, and swimming with music to produce a tantalizing effect. The pair glides through the water without creating a ripple on the surface. The hardest thing for duets in this event is timing and imitation of movements. Every single move must coincide with the panner's, to produce a mirror image.
The girls design their costumes with rhinestones and sequins and wear hats of the same To keep their hair back and out of the way, they use a mixture of gelatin and water This keeps it on top of their heads while twisting underwater.
Tracie became a member of Arizona Alpha in 1981. She left after her fIrst year at the University to pursue her goal, the Olympics, after which she plans to return to Arizona to fInish college .
Late word has been received that Tracie Ruiz, who swims with the Seattle Aqua Club, fInished fIrst in the Solo Finals of the U.S Synchronized Swimming Invitational National Championships and Olympic Trials Sunday, April 30 . Her partner, Candy Costie , fInished second .
Dean is All-Americ a n
by DIANE KENNEDY
Molly Dean, Pennsylvania Gamma, is the fIrst female AllAmerican athlete in the history of Dickinson College. She competed in the NCAA Division III Women's National Swimming Competition at Emory University in Atlanta in March and qualifIed to swim in the maximum number of events, four individual and three relays. She earned All-American status in four of the seven events by placing in the top twelve in those four. She was seventh in the 200 yard freestyle, ninth in the 400 freestyle relay, ninth in the 200 butterfly, and seventh in the 800 freestyle relay. Her team fInished sixteenth of seventytwo schools competing. Last year Dickinson swimmers weren't even listed on the scoreboard!
Molly achieved many other swimming honors throughout her freshman year, just completed. She broke ten varsity records and broke a seven-year Mid-Atlantic Conference record in the 200 butterfly . At that meet, she led Dickinson to a conference championship for the fIrst time, winning fIve gold medals.
Molly is an inspiration to many of her teammates, but her personal inspiration is quite special. She fInds her drive in her older brother, Jeffrey.
"He was born with Down's Syndrome, yet he has overcome so much," explains Molly. "He has been a world champion swimmer in the international Special Olympics. He's probably the only person more upset than I am when I don't swim well. He helps me stay up. Because of him, I realize we can do anything we set our minds to, even if we have a han d icap . "
Molly's coach, Joe McEvoy, claims that Molly's strength lies in her positive attitude. "She's an extremely hard worker, " he stated. "She works on every aspect of every event she competes in ,t
Athletics and academics aren ' t all Molly has found at Dickinson. She is "extremely happy" to have pledged Pi Phi and her enthusiasm resulted in her election as pledge class historian. She is even more excited about Pi Phi now that swimming is over.
"When I was in Georgia," she said, "I had to miss out on a lot of pledge class activities . But now I can devote myself fully to Pi Phi so that I can give the most I can and get the most out of Pi Phi Pi Phi sure has a lot to offer!"
Molly Dean has a lot to offer Pennsylvania Gamma and the chapter is proud to have her as one of their number .
Un i versity honors alumna
The Ann Jordan Award is presented by the University of New Mexico each year to an alumnus who does an outstanding job in the recruitment of new students to UNM The recruitment process usually consists of home visits, telephone contacts , and also volunteer recruitment.
Pi Phi alumnae have received this award for two of the four years it has been presented Recipient of the award in 1982 was Paula Holland Grievef and , in 1983 , Stephanie Stinnett earned the honor for her outstanding job
Tracie Ru lz left and Candy Caltle pract ice to become gold medaliits In the Olymp ics.
Fifth sister continues legacy line
Sisterhood has taken on two meanings at Alabama Beta There are girls who are sisters as well as sisters in Pi Phi.
Nearly every chapter has its share of sisters who are loyal to the wine and blue Alabama Beta is no different with Kathy and Tricia Parish, Gretchen and Renee Karst, Leslie and Debbie Sockwell, Charlene and Laura Gudger, and Susan and Marie Lyons.
But the chapter at the University of Alabama also boasts a set of five sisters. They are Liz, Suzanne ,Jackie, Charlotte , and Jennifer Stokes from Mobile
The legacy statted with Liz Stokes Terry, initiated in 1976. She was an outstanding pledge, assistant pledge trainer, and received the Elsie B . Gribbon Award as outstanding junior.
Then Suzanne was initiated in 1978. She held the office of V P Social and received the Amy B. Onken Award
Jackie was initiated in 1980 and became V.P . Social and won the Millicent T . Lawerance Award . She was president in 1981-82 and also received the Elsie B. Gribbon Award .
In 1981, Charlotte was initiated. She was house manager and historian . While historian she won the Stark Vase for best chapter history.
The last of the Stokes sisters, Jennifer, was initiated in February She does not have to worry about following in the footsteps of her sisters because Jennifer has already made a path of her own at Alabama Beta . She was pledge class president and outstanding pledge.
Kyhos takes top honor at Davis
by SUZANNE SHERlNIAN
On March 12 , 1984 , U c. Davis Panhellenic announced the 1984 Greek Woman of the Year and it was none other than California Theta's own Alice Kyhos! Initsfoutth year of existence , the award has been won three times by Cal Theta Pi Phis
The Greek Woman of the Year award is based on scholastic achievement, community and sorority involvement, career aspirations, and personal character. Alice, a senior majoring in psychology , is on the Dean 's List and is a member of Psi Chi, psychology honor society. She has been a recipient of a number of awards including the Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship, has been active within the chapter, and works as a peer counselor on campus. Her future plans include graduate school at Stanford.
Alice's award was a perpetual plaque with the name of each year's winner engraved on it, adozen roses, and acheck for $200.00.
That same evening, Cal Theta was honored for receiving the highest chapter G . P.A., with a 3 . 03, of all nine sororities on campus.
Left: LIz Dyer, VIrginia Zeta , wal Athlete of the Quarter at Virginia Tech after winning Individual platform tennll and racquetball. Center : Heather Brown , Virginia Gamma, Ipent Iprlng break from WIlliam and Mary, competing In a Trlathalon In Atlanta. She Iwam two mllel, biked twenty miles , then ran Ilx mllel. Right: Amy Smith , Arkanlal Alpha, IUlt completed her freshman year on the women'l tennll team For the palt thr_ yearl Ihe hal been ranked 111 In the Itate (Dyer photo by David Knochel)
The Alabama Beta Stokel Illte,. are (I-r) Elizabeth Stokel Terry , Suzanne , Jackie, Charlotte, and Jennifer.
Nebralka Beta'i Kathy Hanlon wal featured on the Phi Gamma Delta calendar at the Unlverllty. She appeared for the month of October and won the overall Icholarlhlp awarded to the girl voted "Belt Calendar Girl of the Year."
G'burg workshop is inspirational
by CATHERINE WERNER
When a four hour drive from North Carolina to Tennessee turned into seven frustrating hours, we began to think that the weekend was off to a rough start! After twisting through the Smoky Mountains, we thought we had finally found the turn-off only to be met a mile later by a ROAD CLOSED barricade. We were tired and upset, but all we could do was laugh! From that point on , the weekend was full of fun and excitement.
Delta, Epsilon, and Kappa provinces met at Arrowmont in Gatlinburg, Tenn . , for their regional workshop in February . There was a wealth of new ideas and information resulting from the workshops and meetings, but there was a lot more than that. Here was a group of extremely diverse girls who had never met each other before We were all strangers. but the only thing that seemed strange to me was the fact that while no one really knew anybody, everybody was immediately open and friendly, hoping to provide some ideas or encouragement for the rest. People were overwhelmingly honest and informative, especially with regards to their own chapter problems and successes.
This all seemed well and good to me, until I stopped to think why there was such a warm and wonderful spirit pervading the wooded Settlement School grounds. Suddenly it occurred to me that it was the bond of Pi Beta Phi. I was inspired to write a note to my new Pi Phi little sister:
"The stars outside seem so much clearer, so bright and near from out here, but it's the people around me who really make this place glow Around me in all directions are Pi Phis from allover the United States, staying together for a weekend. Although most do not know each other, they share a common bond. For a year now I have been told how all Pi Phis have something special between them, but honestly , it sounded a bit exaggerated! This, however, has been my first real opportunity to feel the strength of the Pi Phi golden chain-its links are strong and true I never thought I could ever feel any more happy or satisfied than I have this past year with Pi Beta Phi. Somehow, though, now I see
even more that I am part of a truly wonderful group, with a bond that holds a meaning beyond the description of mere words. It's a feeling. A feeling of an unique and special friendship, of caring and sisterhood, and of love. This is the feeling of Pi Beta Phi "
That weekend will serve as a wonderful inspiration for me well beyond my years as an active college Pi Phi
Queen is crowned
Kaye Yearous, Colorado Gamma, is 1983-'84 National Chianina Queen, crowned at ceremonies held in Kansas City
Kaye has represented the Chianina cattle breed at many shows, including the A. C.A. National Show in Louisville, Ky ; National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo.; Sioux Empire Farm Show, Sioux Falls, S D.; and Iowa Beef Expo, Des Moines, Iowa
A junior at Colorado State, Kaye has been active in raising and showing Chianina cattle for the past five years. Her reign as queen will end in November, during the 1984 National Junior Chianina Show activities in Louisville.
Prexy excels in dance competition
Florida Alpha's energetic chapter president, Anita DeMarsh, is a Scottish Highland Dancer. Although not of Scottish heritage, she dances as though she were.
Since she was sixteen, Anita has spent many hours practicing for competiton around the southeastern United States Competition includes games at Grandfather Mountain in North Carolina, and Stone Mountain in Atlanta, Ga. She has accumulated many awards and trophies, has been named Best Southeastern Dancer and Best Florida Dancer, as well as earning cash prizes. In the summer of 1981, she traveled to England and Scotland for the World Championships and she hopes to return to that competiton in 1985.
Along with her competitive efforts, Anita has entertained many audiences, including those at Rosie O'Grady's and Epcot Center in Orlando, Fla. Many times the chapter has goaded her into performing for them as well.
Dancing, however, is only one aspect of Anita's many attributes. She is also a very active member of Pi Phi at Stetson She has been philanthropy chairman and rush chairman , as well as president of the chapter. Because of her strength and ability to cope with so many things at one time, she has persevered in keeping the bond of sisterhood at its strongest within Florida Alpha.
Anita DeMarsh . Florida Alpha
Conference sharing stimulates ideas
by AMY NOSTRAND
The third Northeastern Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity Council Conference was held in March in Philadelphia , Pa Approximately 45 schools attended . Much was learned , ideas were shared, and many friendships were made.
Theme for the conference was "In Search of Excellence" which was expressed through leadership workshops, general lectures, and business meetings . Students and advisors were kept very busy with well sttuctured workshops and seminars. Topics discussed in leadership sessions included philanthropic and fund raising programs, values in the fraternity , rush and rush counseling, Panhellenic standards, programming, public relations, and discussions on the hazards of hazing. Seminars were run by Greek, Panhellenic, and IFC advisors, as well as Greek alumnae , national directors and advisors
All of the guest lecturers were excellent, speaking on topics such as "Secret Thoughts on the Ritual," •• Motivating Your Members," and "Greek Alcohol Concerns." The most captivating presentation was given by Eileen Stevens of C H.U C K.-Committee to Halt Useless College Killings Much was
learned by all and delegates returned to their schools with many new ideas for their PH and IFC Councils
A banquet and awards ceremony Friday night recognized many schools for their Panhellenic and Interfraternity achievements . Among PH award recipients were the University of Vermont and Bucknell University for outstanding Panhellenic Councils. UVM was honored for schools with one to six sororities, and Bucknell for seven or more sororities on campus .
Attending Pi Phis met together to chat, learn, and share new ideas about the other northeastern chapters Pi Phis there included Mary McDonough, Maryland Beta; Laura Dant, Massachusetts Alpha; Kim Greenfield, Pennsylvania Zeta; Stacey Sine Abernethy (alumna) and Ann Sheridan, Pennsylvania Betas; Vicky Home andJenny Sidell, New York Deltas; and Elizabeth Dobert and Amy Nostrand, Vermont Betas. It was fun to meet other Pi Phis and refreshing to remember that we have sisters all over the country
The conference was a great success and an experience not easily forgotten. It was a week-end of learning, sharing , meeting new friends , and fun
Dad's weekend is big success
Colorado Alphas at the University of Colorado in Boulder spent an October weekend with their favorite men, their dads.
Dad' s Weekend is a special occasion for everyone. Pledge Debbie Lui ' s father flew all the way from Hawaii, and senior Jean Papuga's dad was honored for attending Dad's Weekend for the eighth year aean' s older sister is also a Colorado Alpha )
Mter coffee and doughnuts at the house , the weekend officially began with a father I daughter softball game . The most valuable player was undoubtedly Lisa Yates ' father who injured his ankle in a last minute attempt to save hi s losing team . Afterwards , lunch was served at the house before the CU I Missouri football game.
Phi Delta Theta hosted a Cas ino Party for their paren ts and Pi Phi dads that evening Everyone enjoyed the party , especially Robin Briscuso ' s dad who cleaned up at the Blackjack table
Sunday morning a delicious brunch marked the end of Dad ' s Weekend . Before saying , goodbye , the CU Buffoon ' s , amen 'ssinginggrou p, gavea great performance .
Congratulations for a completel y succe ssful weekend go to social chairman Leslie Bo ylan . More than one d ad was heard t o say h e wan t ed t o return the next week .
Last summer Susan Flaxhart. Texas Delta. spent six weeks studying at University East Anglla In Norwich England. During her stay she traveled to the original Monmouth In Wain.
Ethel McKenna Hart. a 1924 Washington Beta Initiate. has lust celebrated her tenth anniversary as housemother of the WashIngton Alpha chapter at the University of Washington.
Doing Unto Others . ..
Th rough Chapter S ervice Projects
In the many thousands hours of time and effort expended by Greeks in service and philanthropic activities , Pi Phi is not lacking in those efforts. Of particular interest , of course , is Settlement School , Pi Phi's own national philanthropy.
At the annual Alumnae Fashion Show in Scottsdale , Ariz. , last fall , ARIZONA BETA pledges sold raffle tickets and Arrowcraft items , with money collected throughout the afternoon going to Arrowmont.
Auburn Pi Phis held a series of fund raisers including a party given with the Sigma Chis From this and other smaller activities, ALABAMA GAMMA contributed $800 to Arrowmont
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA held a Pi Phi Caper, complete with disc jockey, contests, and a scavenger hunt , and cleared over $700 for Arrowmont
Pi Phi and Sigma Chi philanthropies benefited from Derby Day at the University of Maryland. MARYLAND BETA won second place in the T-shirt d esign contest , and held a successful bake sale.
TEXAS BETA sponsored Donate a Dollar Dinner Night in March. D allas alums were invite d to the Mexican Fiesta where it took a do ll ar or more to purchase a plate. All proceeds were do n ated to Arrowmont, with awards given to the largest contributors
IOWA ZETAS won fust place in the "Fraternity Feud" sponsored by Sigma Delta Tau sorority at the University of Iowa to help raise money for abused children Pi Phis defeated Alpha Phi and Kappa in the contest modeled after TV's "Family Feud "
NEW YORK DELTA entertained eight elderly women in the chapter house at Cornell, celebrating Valentine's Day The women were residents of Oak Hill Manor , a home for the aged near the campus , and they were served a lovely dinner, complete with arrangements of red and white carnations at each table , which became favors for the women
Panhellenic Council at Monmouth sponsored a clothing and canned goods drive for the YWCA Shelter for Battered Women and Children in Burlington, la One night it was a requirement to take a donation to the Student Centeria order to get into dinner
TENNESSEE GAMMA Pi Phis were top contributors through the University of Tennessee Panhellenic for sponsors in the Jazzercize Marathon for Leukemia . A total of $108 was donated by individual Pi Phis.
In February , TEXAS DELTAs participated in TCU's national phonothon . Forty Pi Phis call ed TCU alu mni an d raised over $5,000 for the university .
Oklahoma
and
r
Alpha
SIgma PhI Epsilon at the UnIversIty of Oklahoma raIsed approxl· mately $8 ,000 for Muscular Dystrophy durIng a fifty hour dance marathon . StandIng , I·r:
ABOVE-TonI Welters , left , and Rhonda RIng , Idaho Alphas , Jumped rope for thr_ hours durIng the UnIversIty' s "Jump for Heart" whIch raIsed $1,100 for the AmerIcan Heart AssocIatIon BELOW-JackIe Chunka , CalifornIa Epsilon (San Dlega State) , helps out durIng the Beveriy Manor Wh_I Ch a lr· A·Thon
Al m_ Robb , cha Irman of the event , and Kelly Emery Fr ont: NIcole Tosacco and May Chang
Sarah Shaw , ConnectIcut Alpha , and her Delta Ch I partner , Fronk Tavero , raIsed $100 of the t otal $10 ,000 du ri ng t he U hou r dan ce m o r atha n fo r Mul t Iple Sclero sIs at UCo n n The e ven t was s po ns o
ed b y Alp ha PhI Omega , coed servIce fraternIty.
INDIANA ALPHA helped the Franklin community at a Handicap Fair at Earlywood Special Services .
SOUTH CAROLINA BETA and Clemson Sig Eps organized a party for children at the DAR School near Seneca to celebrate Halloween The chapter also participated in a joint fund raiser with Theta Chi and collected nearly $400 for the American Hean Association
One of Pi Phi's new TGCs, Michelle Murrell , CALIFORNIA ETA, won the "Most Beautiful Eyes" contest for the third year in a row. The co ntest, sp onsored by Delta Gamma at U C. -Irvine raised money for the LA Blind Children's O rganization .
The new Regional Traveling Counselor, Lisa Gamel, CO LO RA DO ALPHA, and a good friend, Mitch Oblender, won the SAE sponsored Close-Up Smooch-A-Thon benefiting Easter Seals . Lisa and Mitch raised the most money as well as placing first in the kissing events!
Individ ually, WEST VIR G IN IA ALPHAS help with a skating program for underpriviledged children at Scott's Run Settlement School. Each W ed nesday night, girls help with skate rental, refreshments, and disc jockeying.
VERM O NT BETAs won a $5 0 prize fo r the highest number of dollars pledged in one night during the University of Vermont's annual Alumni Giving Phone -a-thon .
With participation from camp u s Greeks and other student organizations, Bradley University ' S 1984 Campus Carnival proved to be a success. Sponsored by the Activities Council, with help from a local radio station and Pepsi, all funds raised were given to local charities as a service to the community of Peoria IlliNOIS THETA and Pi Kappa Phi ran a Wheel of Fonune game booth.
IOWA BETAs at Simpson College contributed six hours of receipt ta b ulating to help raise money for the Iowa Public Broadcasting Network .
Ten IlliNOIS ETAs cheered on competitors in the indoor Special Olympics at Millikin University Pi Phi was the only sorority to participate in the event.
PENNSYLVANIA ETA and Kappa Delta Rho at Lafayette sponsored, for the third year, a dance marathon with proceeds going to the Big Brother/Big Sister program in Easton . In the past two years , the marathon has resulted in contributions of almost $10 , 000 to the program .
The Big Brother/Big Sister program of Fon Wayne , Ind ., also benefited from Pi Phi efforts INDIANA ETAs participated and raised over $200 for the program , with Becky Gabbard the individual raising the most money Becky was also high scorer.
Muscular Dystrophy benefited from the activities of two chapters. INDIANA DELTA and FLORIDA BETA raised several tho usand dollars for MD .
Santa's House elv.. , Robin Brtscuso and Heather Nlblo , are ready , with Winnie the Pooh , for the annual fund raiser for a local Boulder philanthropy , sponsored by Co lorado Alpha Attention House benefited thi s year
Morel Murray , Oklahoma Beta , and thr_ small friend s enloy the puppet s how for underprlvlledged child ren In the Stillwater area LIII·Putt Puppets , owned by PI Ph i mom , LIllie Solomon , allisted by her daughte r Annette , presented the show
Northwestern PI Phis and ZITs danced for thirty houn and raised $12,595 for Easter Seals , du ring the Unlvenlty's 10th annual marathon A total of $76,663 wa s raised.
Diver adds to list of Achievements
by MEGAN D ElAMAR
Leille McGregor II MIll SororIty Pledge at Oklahoma State G l rll from twelve lororltIel on campul competed In the annual Ihow Iponlored by Lambda Ch I Alpha to benefIt the AmerIcan Cancer Soc Iety (Photo by
Five take part in research study
Five P i Phis from Michigan Alpha vo l untarily agreed to b e subjects in a research study on women's strength development. Before the girls were accepted as subjects, they completed physical and psychological tests, including an extensive personality index and skin-fold tests.
The study was conducted by Miss Becky Brown, an instructor at Hillsdale College. The five participating Pi Phis were Chris Cambridge, Judy Kleinschmidt, Maureen Kennedy, Celestine McClaine, and Kimberly Snarey. The study lasted fifteen weeks and required the girls to work out at least three hours a week
The weight program included-'use of the bench ptess, leg press, military press, and free weights. Miss Brown required the subjects to evaluate their mental state on the day of each work out as well. Judy Kleinschmidt commented about her participation in the program, "At first I wanted to participate in the program for the sole purpose of getting in shape. Now, however , I have corne to enjoy knowing that, if necessary, I am able to move heavy objects and defend myself. "
Jean Meyer, 21, California Alpha, added the title of Western Regional and Zone Champion for 1984 to her growing list of diving achievements.
Jean began her diving career at the age of seven, and continued through AAU and high school at San Marino and Mission Viejo. She was named eight times national age group winner, a repeated semi-finalist in the U.S. Senior National Championships, two time Collegiate All-American and the first woman diver at Stanford to earn this title, two time fourth place winner at the NCAA meets in 1982 and 1983, and two time PAC-Ten Champion.
A junior in American Studies, Jean was chapter secretary last year. Besides painting, running, making things for her friends, and diving, Jean loves teaching diving to chi ldren.
iI[ do" in offing for ransomed officer
Each spring quarter Pi Phis at the University of Georgia hold their annual Ki dnap Social to raise money for Arrowmont. Groups of two or three sisters "kidnap" presidents of sororities and fraternities on campus, take them to "jail" and hold them for "ransom," to be paid by the respective sorority or fraternity.
Last year Missy Cooper and Tammy Neu kidnapped the president of Kappa Alpha Theta and the vice president of Alpha Tau Omega. Missy and Tammy
took t h e two to jail an d waited fo r someone to corne bai l the m out. While waiting, Missy and the AT O became acquainted and started dating soon after
Eight months later, Missy surprised the chapter by having a candlelight announcing her engagement to the ATO •. kidnapee ' , The wedding is in October in Athens ., and the reception will be held at the Pi Phi house.
This year evetyone anticipated the kidnap sociaL Mterall, there was apossibility that crime would pay again!
Ron Denton)
Jean Meyer , CalifornIa Alpha
Some PI PhIs take every opportunIty to Ihow oH theIr Greek aHlllatlon . Annette Solomon 'l Oklahoma Beta IIcenle plate proclalml her PI PhI prIde .
Odorn stars in hit show
by SARA MARIE ZEMER
Pi Phis at Colorado Gamma gathered during February to support one of their sisters in the campus production of "Charley ' s Aunt ." Pi Phis filled three rows of seats to see sophomore Miranda Odom play the role of Charley ' s girlfriend, Amy Spettigue . The play turned out to be one of the biggest shows produced at Colorado State University in six years.
Being a theatre ed ucation major, Miranda's dedication is shown through endless hours of work at the theatre .
"My favorite part of working is that I never do the same thing. On different days we may work on lights, sets, costumes, or props," she said
Receiving the Cre ative an d Performing Arts Scholarship meant that her education was paid for an d her responsibilities at the theatre increased Such responsibilities consisted of working as props master (for Charley'S Aunt!), master electrician, assistant direct or, and on many crews. Claiming that she still has a lot to learn about the theatre, Miranda will be working at a repertoire theatre in Tennessee this summer.
Just as her daily rehearsals for "Charley ' S Aunt " began in November , Miranda was elected chapter rush chairman. To make her life more hectic, dress rehearsals began the same
Two pedal through Europe
by SANDRA FOSTER
Jill Parker, Texas Delta, toured Europe during the summer of 1983 on a bicycle She and her roommate at T C.U., Becky Wilson , decided to go to Europe for the summer for the first time , but wanted to tour it on their own in the most economical way It required lots of pre-planning, finding bicycle routes , campgrounds , and places to stay. The trip lasted 85 days , with thirty days of the trip on a train and the rest with a seventy pound bicycle. They toured Austria, Germany , England , France , Belgium, Italy , and Switzerland When they arrived in each country they went to information centers to find the best sightseeing places. Most nights they stayed in inexpensive youth hostels , or in campgrounds
The only problem they had was communication , bu t got by with basic translations. They met lots of people and found it rewarding learning abou t other fore ign culture s. Their expe rien ces showed them a new meaning to the word independence
G r e e k week effor t s brin g wins
Michigan Gamma started Greek week at Michigan State with a bang this year . They took first place , fo r the second year in a row , in the MTV competition in which each sorority performed i ts own rendition of an MTV video . Michigan Gamma did their vers ion of the video ' ' Eat It . " Life size forks , knives , spoo ns, and even cans of Spam , danced around the stage wh il e Vicki Bergin , al ias Michael Jackson , serenaded them.
Along with tha t win, th ey also took first place in the Gree k Week can drive , dona ti ng 97 8 cans. The proce eds from the can drive went to the Spec ial Olympics fund.
week as spring rush. However , the production of " Charley'S Aunt" received fantastic reviews and we completed our quota in spring rush!
"The more I do theatre, the more I realize I have to learn But it's all worth it when I hear the laughter of the audience and the joy we as actors are able to give ."
Charley and his girlfriend Amy (Mi randa Odam ) delighted th e audience at au 's product ion of "Cha rley' S A u nt ."
Thr_ of the de b utantes pre nted at the Demol lle Ball In Shreveport , La •• are PI Phis L-r: Louren Gunn. Texas Beta (S.M.U.); Mary Chapman , Louisiana Beta (L.S.U.); and Kathy Haynes, Texas Delta (T C.U.)
Winning horsewoman qualifies in top shows
by SUSAN LUBUSKY
High class and high riding, diligent and daring, poised and Pi Phi describe Connecticut Alpha's prize winning equestrian, Bari-Sue Glaser. Bari-Sue has joined the ranks of competitive, athletic, and winning Pi Phis across the nation.
A native of Long Island, Bari·Sue began riding at the age of three and was competing in horse shows by six. Proving her abilities early, she moved from the first level of Equitation, Maiden, through the highest level, Open Equitation, in just five years.
Practice in Dressage and Combined Training led to her first major accomplishment. Only twelve years old, Bari·Sue carried home her prize, Beginner Pre-Training Champion at the LIDCTA Combined Training Event on Long Island. In high school she competed all over the northeast United States in A-rated horse shows . In 1981-'82 she qualified for the Long Island Equitation Finals and, in 1981, for the Zone II AHSA Hunter Seat Medal Finals.
Today Bari-Sue juggles books, Greek letters , and saddles with zeal and responsibility She is a member of the UConn Equestrian Team and has qualified for the New England Regional Intercollegiate Equitation Finals for Open Equitation over Fences. She needs only six more points to qualify for Open Equitation on the Flat Before fall season ended, she was High Point Rider at the UConn Intercollegiate Horse Show, winning first places in the Open Equitation Over Fences and Open Equitation on the Flat. As she is only a sophomore, Bari-Sue Glaser's competitive drive no doubt will bring many more prizes in her years as an active Pi Phi and UConn student
Majoring in animal science, Bari·Sue plans to continue her education in veterinary school, specializing in equine sports medicine Connecticut Alpha sisters know that Bari·Sue has what it takes to make her dreams come true
TV career is in future for campus broadcaster
by ANN LOWRY
While many graduating seniors remained undecided about plans for their futures, one Kansas Alpha had made her decision long ago .
Melissa Oatman and her big smile are headed for a career be· fore television lights
The broadcast news major began her public experience at about age 13 when she developed a talent for" mannequin modeling," or freezing in a set position, in bridal shows and commercials in her home town, Wichita, Kan.
"I could act like a dummy-that's what I was best at," she lau ghs. " But," she ad ded, "I knew I didn't want to make a career out of that. I knew I wanted to go into TV "
Broadcast seems to be in the blood of the Oatman family . Her father, Mike Oatman , owns AM-FM stations in Wichita, Denver, Omaha , Springfield, and Shreveport, and he won the 1983 Grover Cobb Award for Outstanding Broadcasting, awarded annually by the University of Kansas William Allen White School of Journalism.
The younger Oatman has already excelled in broadcast in her own right. During the summer of 1983 she worked as an "entertainment tipster" for PM Magazine on Wichita's Channel 10, where she produced, wrote, directed, and starred in a short segment each week, and assisted the director .
Then last fall at KU she was chosen to anchor a campus news broadcast called' '15 Minutes. " Originally an advertising sales major, she found herself in competition with about 40 broad· cast news majors auditioning for the show
"When I auditioned I had not been a broadcast news major," she said . "I just auditioned for the heck of it."
Oatman's latest accomplishment was securing a spot as one of two narrators for a new production called' 'KU Magazine," an informative film produced by KU's University Relations
"It ' s a pilot for future shows," she said. "They're trying to release it to stations in Kansas "
To further her knowledge, she has taken courses in pro· duction because she feels that by understanding everyone's job on the crew she performs her own duties more competently
Oatman hopes to find her first job in Wichita , and her Kansas Alpha sisters , who also know and respect her as former vice president of social advancement, are certain she' II have no problem shooting for a star position
Bar l·Sue g oe up and ove r In cl a nlc a l form.
Miss y Oat ma n. Kansa Un ive rsity
Six Pi Phis featured in Minnesota calendar
During the fall of 1983, Minnesota's sorority women were polled as to whom they thought were the most attractive fraternity men. Likewise, fraternity men were polled as to whom they believed were the best looking sorority women. Then, with results in mind, campus men and women were selected and photographed for the 1984 Gopher Men and Gopher Women campus calendar.
Many Minnesota Alphas were featured throughout. Two Pi Phis were pictured on the cover page-cheerleaders Anne Bowen and Vicki Levander. On the back page, Holly Pike , Minnesota's Homecoming queen, was shown. Throughout the twelve months of 1984, other women from the chapter stood out also , including Aaron Clancy, Stephanie Johnson , and Martha Mork .
Ducks are saved thru assistance from Greeks
by ANNA DUNDER
Oregon Alpha has two members on the University of Oregon Panhellenic Council and last winter both were elected to offices. Lynda Grillo is public relations chairman and JoAnne Johnson is rush chairman Both were excited about their new offices and began working enthusiastically.
Lynda helped plan a program that gained the Greek system community publicity . The program was known as "Save the Ducks " Near the campus there is an old mill stream which is home to many ducks, the U of 0 mascot. During winter months these ducks are often hard pressed for food At the suggestion of several concerned and loyal alumni, and with Lynda's help, every fraternity and sorority on campus donated a certain amount of money delegated for food for the ducks each month, with local Boy Scouts donating feeders On the day of placing the feeders, many Greeks turned out for support, getting coverage from both Eugene and Portland newspapers and TV stations. The Greeks' involvement was very well received and Lynda was commended for a job well done
JoAnne, meanwhile, was working hard with the spring informal rush program and making plans for fall formal rush. She made many trips to high schools around the state promoting the University sorority system and contacting prospective rushees She is also responsible for training rush counselors for formal rush and making sure that week runs smoothly. This requires working closely with individual houses, rushees, and campus administrators
In April , JoAnne and Lynda traveled to Lake Tahoe for a leadership conference where they attended seminars on dealing with the public, planning a successful rush , and working within the Panhellenic group
Both young women are working hard for the betterment of Pi Phi and the Greek system at the University of Oregon
News makers are popular at noon
Four Oklahoma Alphas are making news . They aren't just making the news, however , they are the news . Norman Cable News has four Pi Phis on its crew With five shows a week, the crew is split into different days On Mondays, Linda Maxwell anchors while Aimee Robb is a field reporter On Thursday, Dani Sexton reports the news and is an alternate anchor. Helen Bond wraps up the week anchoring the Friday edition
Up at 5 :00 a m ., the girls report to the studio at 6:00 to get ready for the 7 :00 o ' clock live show. That show is taped and aired three other times that day on Channel 20 .
Oklahoma Alphas enjoy the noon air time the best As soon as " All My Ch ildren " ends , the channel flip s and Norman Cable News begins with new and upcoming Pi Ph is They may never be as famous as Eri ca Caine , butJan e Pauley and Barbara Walters - watch out !
Anne Bowen was featured on the cover of the 1984 Gopher Men & Gopher Women University calendar. Vicki Levander , far left , Is also a Minnesota Alpha .
Four Pennsylvania Betas studied away from Bucknell first semester. Top, I·r: Lauren Moore, In France, Nancy Goodman In London, Lynn Dorman In Spain, and (bottom) Priscilla Bolley In Washington, D.C.
New office formed in Panhel Council
Karen Culbreth, an outstanding member ofNonh Carolina Alpha, is vice president of University relations of the Panhellenic Council at the University of Nonh Carolina. The office was created to enhance administration and faculty knowledge about the many contributions of the Greek system in service and academics.
Karen is also in charge of programming and publicity for Panhellenic, and is liaison to the University for all sorority officers. She already has made great strides in promoting scholarship as well as making numerous improvements in next fall's rush.
As chapter rush chairman last fall, Karen added an extra special touch to the activities. Panhellenic can be assured that she will excel in her new position.
Monmouth Duo is first as USC
Pi Phis and Kappas at the University of Southern California celebrated their first annual Monmouth Duo in March. On Monday night, March 5, they initiated the festivities with a Duo Dinner in which half of the Pi Phis ate at the Kappa chapter house, and half of the Kappas ate dinner at the Cal Gamma house.
March 8 was the big night. On that Thursday night, the two sororities held a Mod Monmouth Duo exchange with Sigma Chl and Beta Theta Pi, with the women as hostesses. They rented a roller skating rink, hired three photographers, and arranged for free skating and pizza during the evening. Later in the party, the rink became a dance floor, and evetyone danced until they could barely walk!
Pi Phis and Kappas had a great time getting to know each other and celebrating their mutual heritage. And because this first Duo was such a rolling success , the tradition is sure to be continued
Interns enjoy semester work
Debbie Schwarz and Linda Curdi, Michigan Alphas, have learned about our justice and social systems through interesting internships. They are both sociology I social work majors and earned six semester hours for their work .
Debbie worked at the Hillsdale County Circuit Coun She was assigned under parole and probation agents to write pre-sentence repons which provided background and offered recommendations to the judge before sentencing In compiling the reports, Debbie talked with clients, made home visits, used police reports, and checked for past records Following sentencing, Debbie helped determine criteria for parole . She described her work with the courts as "exciting every day "
Linda completed an internship at the Starr Commonwealth School for Boys in Albion. The school is a home for troubled boys between the ages of ten and seventeen. Linda observed and worked with the boys, and attended team meetings with the heads of cottages in which the boys lived
As part of her assignment, Linda coordinated a dance with the P i Phis in March . She summed up her experience as " fun-it is so easy to get attached to the boys. "
Slmonne Corne, Montana Alpha, .Ing. at men'. ba.ketball game. at Montana State. She and her partner, Jame. Cowan, accompanIed by the MSU lou band, perform durIng IntermIssIon. and at half tIme
Two South Carolina Beta ,I,te,. have served a, pre.ldents of theIr chapter. Carol Ratchford , left, I. the current prexy. Dana Ratchford was pre'ldent In 1981 when Carol went through ru.h. That', Santa In the mIddle.
JImmIe Hart.on McRalth, Evan.ton, III., I. proud of havIng four PI PhI. In one family. L·r: Ellen, IIIlnol. Zeta (U. of III.) I. the newe.t PI PhI , lolnlng .I.te,. Coraline and Shannon, IIIlnol. Iota. (III. State), and theIr mather JImmIe, Loul.lana Beta (La. State).
These young women have been initiated recently into Pi Beta Phi chapters.
Alabama Alpha, Birmingham-Southern College-February 18, 1984 : Barclay Browne, Nancy Johnson, Birmingham; Sabine Goetz , Huntsville ; Shec:la Madasu, April Mullins, Florence; Sung-Yun Kim, Atlanta , Ga .; Kathryn Ray, Joliet, Ill ; Cassandra Shuler, St. Louis, Mo. March 9, 1984 : Monica Agarwal, Huntsville; Jada Strachan, West Blocton
Alabama Beta, University of Alabama-February 4, 1984: Leigh Blackmon , Alison Peters, Tuscaloosa; Jeane Blankenship , Tammy Campbell, Ashley Cochran, Leslie Sockwell, Jennifer Stokes, Mobile ; Tamera Bassett, Childersburg; Renee Karst, Kc:lly Pate, Joy Lynn, Montgomety; Lesley Smith, Birmingham; Mary Coe:, Huntsville; Jacquc:lyn Massey, Gadsden; Christine Gilmore, Northport; Kelly Keenan, Miami, Fla.; Kerty Nabers, Windermere, Fla .; Rerru Fransen, Donie Schmidt, New Orleans, La .; Jean Chenowith, Lafayette, La .; Amy Stephens, Monroe:, La.; Monica Frei, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pat Bauer, Pine Mountain, Ga.; Ellen Pistone, Granite City, Ill ; Vicky Price, Bethesda, Md. ; Karen Fulmer, Denver, Colo .; Whitney Wilson, Memphis, Tenn. ; Tricia Ruth, Neenah, Wis.
Alabama Gamma, Auburn University-January 21, 1984 : Kathy Yoke , Anniston; Amy Parks, Leigh Starr, Auburn; Debbie Dubble, Michelle McNamee, Lynn Paul, Susan Stone, Birmingham; Alesia Anderson, Camden; Siobhan Roberts, Fairhope; Lori Stapp, Gallion; Mimi Hudson ,Jasper; Diana Kahalley ,Jennifer Moore, Gaby Reeves, Jennifer Robinson, Suz Anne Smith, Mobile; Lisa Barranco, Chetyl Bazar , Sheila Graves, Catharine Hill, Tracy Stewart, Andrea Zoes, Montgomety ; Lori Gillum, Sylacauga; Patty Rawlinson , Century, Fla.; Tracy Jobe, Niceville, Fla.; Kathy Schwartz , Tallahassee, Fla .; Sarah Bishop, Tampa, Fla.; Kelly Aaron, Pam Brown, Kristin Livengood, Dunwoody, Ga ; Paula Heard, Peachtree City, Ga ; Kellie Gerber , Albuquerque, N.M .; Lisa Richmond, Maryville, Tenn.
Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona-February 18, 1984: Susie Arena, Laura Carnicky, Steffi Davidson , Traci RobertS , Kathy Smith, Phoe:nix;Jane Spies, Paradise Valley ; Susan Butterfly, Julee Metzger, Julie Preston, Scottsdale; Kristy Shannon, Nogales; Cindy Toohey, Pam Birtch, Maty Jane Donahue, Maria Houpis, Maria Macy, Leslie Via, Tucson; Kym Busttetter , Encino , Calif.; Chris Evey, Towca, Calif.; Krista Kopald , Los Gatos , Calif.; Suzanne Marsh , Pasadena , Calif.; Alicia Sebastian, Newport Beach, Calif. ; Lynnette Spoolstra , Orange, Calif.; Sandi Newman, Englewood, Colo. ; Linda Geras, Northbrook, Ill.; Dana Jackson, Barrington , Ill. ; Kathy Lissner, Winnetka, Ill. ; Pam Wetzel, Rockford, Ill .; Beth Kupper , Overland Park , Kan.; Lori Erman, Allyson Kelley , Nancy Orr , Omaha, Neb ; Margie Britton , Winston, N C.; Elizabeth Thompson, Akron , Ohio ; June Gratchner , Annandale, Va
Arizona Beta, Arizona State University-February 11, 1984: Terri Bantle , Darian , Conn .; Heidi Barnard, Denver , Colo .; Sheila Bothum, Clarkston , Wash .; Shannon Bradley, Anchorage , Alaska ; Dana Burk , Tucson ; Laura Chirpka, Newport Beach, Calif.; Carolyn Cowart , New Orleans, La .; Kristi Crowell, Newport Beach , Calif.; Btyn Fletcher, Portland , Ore ; Allie Gerrish , Boulder, Colo. ; Marchelle Gingrich, Yuma ; Eden Hassett , Michelle Herschede , Shelby Isbell, Phoe:nix; Kristan Johnson, Bow, Wash .; Kim Kinsley, Evergreen, Colo.; Marcie langenthal, Englewood Colo .; Carla Lund, Edina, Minn .; Debbee Misajon , Kaneohe , Hawaii ; Sarah Parker , Hutchinsen, Kan .; Sharon Parkhurst , Tempe; Sheila Romania , Eugene, Ore .; Victoria Roth, Oakbrook , Ill .; Milissa Sampson , LaCanada, Calif.; Mary Kay Shrnitz, Corona Del Mar , Calif. ; Nancy Siecke, Englewood , Colo. ; Carrie Wade , Hacienda Heights , Calif. ; Julianne Wright , Phoe:nix ; Barb Rand, Plano , Tex
Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas-August 16, 1983 : Lisa Hebert, Paula Langly , Kim Rucks , Hot Springs ; Julie Rand , Searcy ; Linda Blackburn , Little Rock ; Carol Wilson , Rison ; Karen Hickman, Eldorado ; Shawna Edwards , North Little Rock ; Leslie Tucker, Elaine ; Sammye Daniel , Conway February 4, 1984 : Karen Keiffer , Plano , Texas ; Shetyl Sandlin, Tracey Thurman , Fayetteville ; Caroline Malone , Cynthia Couch . Melissa Cooley . Megan Little Lisa Thomas. Hot Springs; Laura Huffman Blytheville ; Molly Jones. Searcy; Mona Plegge Mary Jane Hudgens Margaret Dav is. Laura
Tabor, Kristine Schwan, Michelle Miller , Shannon Jackson , Jan Giroir , Little Rock ; Sylvia Spikes, Shreveport, La.; Allison Cuni, Kansas City, Kan ; Leigh DeMint, Pine Bluff; Deanna Smith, Janet Ryan, North Little Rock ; Tammy Garrard, Rogers; Amy Bailey, Cherokee Village ; Karen Lafferty, Broken Arrow, Okla ; Tracey Clark; Cindy Tippitt, Pocahontas; Victoria Wood
California Alpha, Stanford University-November 13, 1983: Stefanie Briggs, Sacramento; Lisa Capps, Santa Barbara; Katie Clark, San Marino ; Helen Floyd, Katie Lazar , Portola Valley; Marika Fussganger, Palos Verdes ; Jeanette Heinz , Newport Beach; Carol Hsu, Canoga Park ; Kim Kelly, Tustin ; Leslie Kilby, Stockton ; Sally Lewerenz, Lafayette; Joanne Liautaud, North Hollywood; Kelly Look, Pleasanton; Sara MacPherson, Palo Alto; Maureen Moran, Fulletton ; Lori Cable , Kailua, Hawaii; Clarissa Cruz, Medinah , Ill. ; Ann David, Cheyenne , Wyo .; Megan Dc:lamar , Lirtle Rock, Ark .; Sara Goertzen, Seattle, Wash .; Holly Harrison, Portland, Ore. ; Kerry Hogan , Miami, Fla .; Kiki Kelble, Evergreen, Colo.; Jennifer Matuschek , Aurota , Colo .; Amy Norquist, Longview, Wash .; Melissa O'Toole, Houston, Tex .; Beth Porter, Tokyo, Japan; Martha Records, Oklahoma City, Okla ; Rona Sisson , Holland , Mich
California Gamma, University of Southern California-August , 1983: Joanna Defterios, Alexia Haidos, Palos Verdes ; Tyler Garvens , Lafayette ; Tessa Koss, San Marino; Susan Tejeda, La Crescenta
February 11, 1984: Shauna Allen, Susan Astor, Lora Rauch, Santa Ana; Anita Bahuth , Encino; Tracy Bennett, Long Beach; Julie Better, Woodland Hills; Mary Birkeland, Bellevue , Wash.; Catrina Borhaug, Lafayette; Johnna Boylan, Menlo Park ; Jamie Campbell, Jennifer Legome, Caroline Luebke, Leanne McCausland, Mission Viejo; Cynthia Cox, Bosque Farms , N M. ; Diana Detrick, Tulsa, Okla .; Christine Dobak, Tustin; Carla Eberhard, Castro Valley ; Deanne Ferrara, Shetyl Hansen, Palos Verdes; Katherine Frei, Covina; Julie Ann Gangi, Glendale; Jan Lee Golonka, Donelle Howser, Gale Nye , Newpott Beach; Farrah Greenberg, Harrison, N Y.; Linda Hyman, Pacific Palisades ; Susan Koda, Anaheim; Kelley Malloy, Villa Park; Melanie MacLeod, Rolling Hills ; Michelle Nardon , Arcadia ; Lori Page, Huntington Beach; Marcelle Saussy, New Orleans , La .; Jayne Svet , Brea ; Regina Wambold, Fresno; Elizabeth Wond , SanJose
California Dc:lta, UCLA-January 28, 1984 : Leslie Ames, Salinas ; Kelly Bott, Highland ; Linda Burleson, Danville ; Suzanne Connolly, Saratoga ; Annie Crist, Palo Alto; Stephanie Dampman, Seal Beach; Brittny Farr, West Hartford , Conn .; Terri Focht, Melissa Osborn , EI Toro ; Gina Gambill, Pacific Palisades ; Holly Gay , Escondido ; Marla Gluck , Tempe, Ariz .; Linda Honey , Michele Levendusky, Long Beach ; Jenne Harriss, Karen Palladino, Riverside ; Kristin Hoffman , Los Altos ; Sara Keenan , Julie McCloskey, Laguna Niguel; Kristina Kochoff, Los Angeles; Cirina Kushiner, Santa Monica ; Lisa laGrow , Sherman Oaks ; Kristen Lee, Orinda; Heather Loud, Solana Beach ; Lisa McManigal , Tara Zahradnik , Newport Beach ; Christine McNamara, LaJolla ; Nancy Miller, Costa Mesa ; Alison Mitchell , San Diego ; Kathy Najarian , San Jose ; Kathy Porter , Visalia ; Janine Ptudian , Northridge ; Robin Rivers , Monroe:, La .; Karen Russell , Glendale; Kathleen Self, Los Alamitos ; Erica Tanovitz, San Francisco ; Megan Yates, Mill Valley
April 9 , 1984 : Whirney Dolven , Oxnard ; Merty-Beth Noble , Palos Verdes Estates; Scotti Proudfit, Glendora; Linda Roman , Placentia.
California Epsilon, San Diego State University-February 26 , 1983 : Kimberly Allen, Sunnyvale ; Janice Bc:llinghiere, Westlake Village ; Patricia Berts , Mary Scallon , Orange; Stephanie Blitvitch , Canoga Park ; Jackie Chunka, Laguna Nigel ; Suzanne DeCarlo , Rocklin ; Christy Eddy, EI Cajon ; Jeanne Fangon, DonnaJensen , Shari Markson , San Diego ; Christina File, La Mesa ; Mary Lambert , Pasadena ; Kelly Lavelle, Fountain Valley ; Debbie Metzger , Lisa Yates, Newport Beach ; Sarah Milford , Coronado ; Kelly Morris, Moraga ; Donna Paoli , San Clemente ;Joanne Papini , Lafayette ; Karen Powell, Carmichael ; Stacia Rashid , Los Gatos; Michele Sachs , Laurie Streff, Los Angeles ; Lisa Souza , Salinas
September, 1983 : Susan Bush, Arcadia ; UrsulaJurkoric, Newport Beach ; Annie Tackett, Burbank ; Jenny West, San Diego
February 25 , 19 84 : Catherine Anderson, Sacramento ; Laura Aparicio , Bradbu ry; Jill Bro w , Sandra Henry , Kristen Jackson , Gina Lund , Maureen Maguire , San D ieg o; Lisa Cuthben , Westmins ter ; Margaret Dale , Deborah Danie ls, El ise Mehre n , Cos t a Mesa; Kim Daniels , Palos Verdes Estates ; Christine Dolson , Orange ; Britt Duba , Pacific Palisades ; Noel Freeman , San Gabriel ; El i zabeth Hamilton , Gardena ; Valerie Hancock , Manhanan Beach ; Laurie Hillman , South Laguna ; Lynn -Marie Huntington , Villa Park ; Robi Koch, Cardiff; Jud y Long , Pleasanton ; Erica Lowe , Newpon Beach ; Inger Mal y, Monterey Park ; Donna Mangio , Laguna Hills ; Carolyn Mark , Kentfield ; Ph yllis Meaux , Ft Lorington , N Y. ; Cheryl Murphy , Suisun City ; Ann Marie O ' Hagan , Studio C i ty ; Amber Paquette , Foster City; Nancy Pelfmi , San Rafael ; Kelsey Poner , Toni Sonino , Saratoga ; Jill Rowell , LaCosta ; Terese Schroder , Bakersfield ; Antonio Souza, Salinas ; Hilary Suinger, Arcadia ; Karin Weber , Riverside ; Sheryl Widre , Encino
California Zeta , University of California at Sanra Barbara-January 14 , 19 84: Susan Bro ugh t, Burbank ; Counney Cahill , Kell y Closson , Pacific Palisade s; Trish Conlon , Marianne Kodimer , Teneke Pullens , Woodside ; Camille DuBois , Westlake Village ; Jane Ferda , Jill Hagey , Ellen Seminick , Newpon Beach ; Annie Hunn ic ut , Santa Rosa ; Julie Heynes , Gretchen Van Poppelen , Menlo Park ; Kim Kaupp , Los Altos ; Michelle Laier , Santa Rosa ; Gretchen Lauppe , Tracy ; Yvette Lubinsky, Cupenino ; Laura and Tracy Naess, Laguna Beach ; Jacqueline Pierce , Marin ; Debbie Regosin , Nancy Troy , Irvine ; Kari Richardson , Costa Mesa ; Sonia Ruby, Belmont ; Perryann Schau£fler , Los Gatos ; Julie Sturm , Los Angeles ; Holli Veneman , Newport Beach; Heidi Zumbrum , Palo Alto
California Eta , University of California Irvine-February 18 , 1984 : Usa Dainko , Anaheim ; Teri Schmi tz , Corona del Mar ; Allyson George , Costa Mesa ; Kirsten Brewer , Karla Duea , Krista Smith , EI Cajon ; Pat ty Biancrosso , EI Toro ; T is h Suter , Fullerton ; Usa Holland , Huntington Beach ; Maryanne Kropp , Denise Roddy , Irvine; Karin Hallberg , La Canada ; Mary Detchmendy , Los Angel es; Donna Franklin , Donna Rains , Mission Viejo ; Katie McCormick, Maria McKelvey , Newport Beach ; Karen Kocvara , Nonhridge ; Christine Kaleel , Annette Mortenson , Orange ; Kim Aldrich , Perris ; Nancy Austin,Judy Nerhus , Placentia ; Christen Cain, Rancho Palos Verdes ; Kelly Ricketts , San Clemente ; Annmarie Santoto, San Marcos ; Claudia Bonilla , Torrance ; Vicki Lund , Wes t Covina ; Carrie Johnson , Woodland Hills
California Theta, U c. Davis-January 21, 1984 : Carry And erson , Linda Clark , San Diego ; Ann Brown , Goleta ; Leslie Brown, Cupenino ; Sheena Bull, Kerry Kaneda , San Mateo ; Cheely Burly, Kim Rosen, Walnut Creek; Laurie Cappa , Lafayette; Ruth Ann Christie, Nevada City ; Betsy Finch , Jill Kyhos , D avis; Eliz a be th G ib so n , V isalia ; Cathy Hopper , Kingsburg ; Alison Kaifer , Liverm o re ; Karen Karacsony , Torran ce ; Susan Kelley, Barbara Whitaker, San Rafael ; Kris ten Kenyon , Los Gatos ; Janette Kessler , Woodland Hills ; Barbara Kronfeld , Christen Willoughby , Los Altos ; Lisa Lombardi , Vacaville ; Sarah Lundgren, Palo Alto ; Mary McCarthy , Helen Nazar , San Francisco ; Kathy Moore , Woodside ; Elic is Morrow , Belmont ; Sophia Pagoulatos , Heather Palmer , Fresno; Carrie Platz , San Manno ; Stacy Sell , LaJolla ; Christie Skinner , Garden Gro ve ; Kirsten Smith , Orinda ; Heid i Swartz , Manhattan Beach ; Laura Telander , Chico ; Dawn ValIer , Martinez
Colorado Alpha , University of Colorado-February 18 , 1984 : Cyndi Fogg , Aurora ; Tiffany Hill , Missy Janson , Boulder ; Julie Loy , Stephanie Somerville, Jo Vigil , Colorado Springs ; Kristin Barley , Denver ; Sheila Chambers , Englewood ; Bets y Fry , Jennifer Nicholas , Evergreen ; Anne Auth , Sally Brandt , Jennifer Good , Holly Hewett , Kathy Keigher , Littleton ; Kari Edwards , Westminster ; Pam Danley , Chris Sheerer , Susan Tillack , Phoenix , Ariz ;Jenny Ho , Beverly Hills , Calif.; Amy Ostendorf, Bonita , Calif ; Monica Moore , Cos ta Mesa , Calif.; Christina Wilson , La Jolla , Calif.; Katie Rabbitt , Newpon Beach , Calif.; Liza Godfrey , Pacific Palisades , Calif.; Elizabeth Andrew, Piedmont , Calif. ; Katherine Solaini , San Marino , Calif.; linda Green , Santa Monica , Calif.; Kelly Farmer , Calagary , Canada; CeCe CoffIn , Greenwi ch , Conn ; Juli Way , Riverside , Conn .; Debbie Lui , Honolulu , H a waii ; Karen Quimby, Boise , Idaho ; Carolyn Chandler , Winnetka , Ill. ; Betsy Steinberg , St. Louis , Mo.; Carolyn Bruce , Stephanie Taylor , Reno , Nev .; D ani elle C h iesi, Bin gham to n , N. Y .; Terry Waite, Butler , Pa ; Nanc y Nobles , EI P aso, T e x
Colorado Gamma , Colorado State Universi ty- Se ptembe r 10 , 19 8 3: Jill
An d erso n , Bo w , N .H .; Ro b yn Berri ng e r , Longmo nt; Eli zabeth Hammans , Om ah a , N eb .; Miran d a Od om, Lakewood ; Eliza be th Palm er , Arv ada ; D iane Schott , D enver ; Kaye Yearous, Ft. Mo rg an February 11, 1984: Kerri Adair , J u lie Herbst , Kiowa ; Missy Allen , Kathe ri ne Ive rson , Michelle LaMee, Everg ree n; C ynth ia A lvine , Sioux Falls, 72 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
S D .; Caitl in Blanton , Ft Collins ; Margaret Brody , Lake Forest, Ill. ; Katherine Chase , Cheryl Coles , Marie Cook , Englewood ; Marla Childers , Jan ice Cordray , Sharon W en, Auror a; Kimberl y Clark , Denver ; Annette Cottrell , Jearmine Le Blanc , Kindell Rinehart, Uttleton ; Deborah Correa , Omaha , Neb ; Marci Dahlgren , Laramie , Wyo .; Jodie Elliott , Parker ; Jerril yn Jelinek , Arvada ; Jean Johnson , Erin Snyder , Boulder ; Karol Johnson , Bloomington , Ill .; Nikki Remington , Jackson Hole , Wyo .; Michelle Selig , Co Springs ; Beth Vonderwahl , Yuma
Connecticut Alpha, University of Connecticut-September , 1983 : Susan Lubusky , West Hartford ; Tammy Cohen , East Hartford ; Robin Kinch , Willimantic ; Anne Varrone , Guilford ; Frances West , Milford
December , 1983 : Cindy Overchuck , Orange ; Julie O ' Connor , West Hartford
January , 1984 : Tera Hewins, Stafford Springs ; Lisa Rivenburgh , Wallingford ; Cindy Starks , Monroe ; Michelle Benoit , Sand y Hook
Florida Alpha , Stetson University - February 18 , 1984 : Heide Bauerle , Cato, N Y .; Judi Bland, Barbara Raines, New Smyrna Beach ; LeAnn Bridges , Naples ; Karen Casey , Ocala ; Susan Holjes , Randi Rilott , Dunedin ; Donna Hunter , Miami ; TinaJackson , Shalimar ; Dorothy Long , Green Plains NOM , Va .; Stacey Martin , Lehigh Acres; Siobhan McCullough , Altamonte Springs; Suzanne Piper, Brandon ; Michelle Prince , Dunwoody , Ga .; Lynette Rizzo , Gainesville ; Holly Sullivan , Pompano
Florida Beta, Florida State University-February 18, 1984 : Sharon Baber , Sarasota ; Carmen Barker, Robin Dagnillo, Mary Beth Marx , Jacksonville ; Karla Bernstein , Catherine Layman , Mary Sajovetz ; Aileen Breivogel , Gainesville; Kelly Brock, Lucy Petrandis , Tallahassee ; Carol Burch , Vero Beach; Lauren Caine, Tuskaloosa, Ala .; Kelly Carreca , Dunwoody, Ga .; Dana Diedrich , Hackettstown , N.J .; Susan Ellis , Julie Tweedy, Merritt Island ; Carol Green , Delray ; Donna Haywood, Jacksonville Beach; Julie Uvaudais, Cocoa Beach ; Lisa Lucas , Plantation ; Laura Madison, Winter Park; Regina Maugeri , Bay Vill ; Lawson Miller , Havana; Melinda Nisi , Pon Charlotte ; Paige Peru , Virginia Beach, Va .; Pauicia Sambogna, Ft. Walton Beach ; Mary Weldon , Coral Gables.
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia-February II , 1984: Kathy Cooney , Athens; Gail Greer , Christy Hamrick , Elizabeth Kennedy, Marla Lang , Cindy Gay, Ginna Powell, Atlanta ; Malinda Dorris, Austell; LeeAnn Bowman , Lori Keller, Conyers ; Ann Hopmeir, College Park ; Cathy Jones, Mary Jones , Cedartown; Claudia Groth , Kim Smith , Decatur ; Lee Kelsh , Jennifer Moore , Dunwoody; Kathy Bishop , Laura Dauwaulder , Amy Lang , Unnea Lundborg , Laura Mooney , Marietta ; April Addington , Morgantown; Lisa McNamee , Griffin ; Joanna Roller, Mt Vernon ; Babbs Bendey, Catherine Cotney , Thomaston ; Rheema Carr , Watkinsville ; Rene Fitzgerald , Roswell ; Usa Harris , Oxford ; Sandra Simpkins , Kennesaw; Pam Watson , Kathy Jonston , Smyrna; Robyn Sumner, Pearson ; Jennifer Thomas , Blue Ridge ; Sandy Ahern , Rochester , N Y .; Susan Britt , Sarasota , Fla ; Carla Pinkney , Merritt , Fla .; Liza Schepanski , Clearwater , Fla .; Elizabeth Reed, Orange Park , Fla ; Anne Parkerson, Charlotte , N.C.; Bonnie Goodrick, Colville , Wash
Idaho Alpha, University ofldaho-January 20 , 1984 : Sue Ferguson , Mary Gilhover, Laurie Hustoft, Betsy Tomjack , Couer d'alene ; Rena Goldman , Patti Gray, Terri Gray , Teri Stokes , Boise ; Mary Kay Green , Grangeville; Teresa Mclaughlin , Caldwell ; Patty Nebeker , Emmett ; Rhonda Ring , Spokane , Wash .; Suzette Tegan , Twi n Falls
Illinois Alpha, Monmouth College-January 7 , 1984 : Kayla Adcock , Galesburg ; Peggy Logan Currie, Monmouth ; Paula Kikkebusch , Skokie ; Tracy McCanney , St Louis , Mo .; Chris Post , Cicero ; Renee Russell , Biggsville ; Michele Sammons, Champaign ; Penny Young, Gurnee
Illinois Epsilon , Nonhwestern University-Karen Tolosko, Addison ; Lesley Hay , Crystal Kurko, Ana Perich , Maria Stangel , Chicago ; Stephanie Starcevich , Joliet ; Ann Branch , Kankakee ; Jo Ann Morelli , Lake Forest ; Sue Rafalsky , Rockford ; Adelena Onigosa , Wildwood ; Usa Kurtz , Paradise Valley , Ariz .; Erin Feeney , Phoenix , Ariz .; Usa Nelson ; Evergreen , Colo .; Melissa Duval , Greenwich , Conn ; Mindy Fry , Gainsville , Fla .; Pamela Hall , Marietta , Ga .; Jill Rush , Carmel , Ind ; Barbara Thomso n, South Bend , Ind .; Martha Hawuey , Iowa City , Iowa ; Daniella Sando, Cherry Chase , Md .; Beth W itorsch , Potomac, Md .; Margot P itlo r, Concord , Mass .; Amy Rub in, Bloomfield Hills , Mich .; Deirdre O ' Sulli van , Rochester , Minn .; Susan Skil es , St Louis, Mo .; Kim Mogull, Fo n Lee , N ]. ; Susan Messing , Shon Hills, N.J .; Christine Sanders , Upper Sadd le Rive r, N ]. ; Sheri Bompey , Larchmont , N Y .; Lisa Silverman , New York , N Y .; Amy Gutenberger , Madison , W is.
Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois-January 28, 1984 : Lisa Albright Barrington ; Amy Anderson. Dixon ; Karen Bielfc:ldt Sandra Borrowman Laura Brandes. Kim Garwacki. Suzanne Lohnen. Peoria ; Amy Boeckc:lman, Quincy ; Esther Cano, Suzanne Kircos, Chicago ; Joan Dowell Colfax; Lilli Fic:lds. Mt Vernon ; Lia Gravino. Rockford; Georgine Hand. Mt. Prospect ; Monica Hoy , Hoffman Estates ; Cathy Hutchison , Western Springs ; Laura Junta , Julie O'Connor, Bibi Syran, Hinsdale; Susie Kalas , Westchester ; Stephanie Kartsistaris. Glenview ; Kim Lebre, Berwyn. Pa .; Ellen McRaith , Evanston; Kathy Messitt, Wheaton; Kara Micetich, Monis ; Carolyn Montague , Springfic:ld; Mary Ellen Muha, Alton ; Heather Murray. Sterling; Jane Naughton, White Heath; Pam Neubauer, Pontiac; Sheila O'Connell , Wilmette; Nancy Peterson, Amy Wheaton. Palatine; Jo Price, Dunwoody. Ga .; Linda Puryear, Washington; Tammy Rennick, Toulon; Michelle Savercool. Park Forest; Janet Siewen, Champaign; Katie Thomson, Jacksonville; Katie Tumer, Shelbyville; Mary Beth Vavrek, Downers Grove; Erin Warnke. Winnetka; Tina Winther, La Grange; Martha Wunsbaugh, Collinsville.
Illinois Eta, Millilcin University-February 18, 1984 : Stephanie Bowman, Polo; Laura Chapman, Laura Hazlet. Jody O'Dell, Decarur; Ann Clayton, Lebanon; Sherri Cristy, Wonder lake ; Susan Ebben, Western Springs; Karen Ely, Clinton; Deborah Gregerson, Creve Coeur, Mo.; Tamara Holt, Michc:le Scott. Traci Snyders, Alton;JenniferJurges, Tinley Park; Jean Hidd, Geneva ; Carolyn Komora, Palatine; Megan Mazenko, Godfrey ; Sidney Petard, Effingham; Ann Steinkraus, Normal; Amy Waring, Dixon; Ann Workman, St. Louis, Mo
Dlinois Theta, Bradley-September 11, 1983: Shari Blanck, Deerfic:ld; Diane Ivezich. Lockpon; Linda Livengood, Danville; Mary Jo Ferlmann, Peoria.
February 19, 1984: Christine Brodt. East Peoria; Bebe Cashman , Lisa Lewis, Peoria; Chrissy Colavecchio, Lake Wonh, Fla.; Shelly Conover, Bourbonnais ; Tricia Dean, Rockford; Karen Fairfic:ld, Bloomington; Beth Fjelland, West Des Moines, Iowa ; LynnJacobs, Monon Grove; Carrie Landgraf, Peru; Katie McKean. Roscoe; Ketry Nohc:lty, Des Plaines; Julia Norman, Highland Park ; Laurie Page, Davis; Trish Reeves , Waterloo; LesaRosenthai. Wood River;Julie Shaw. Blackstone; Linda Tichnor, Barrington; Paula Trimberger, Naperville; Robyn Wagner, Kempton; Mary Jo Weberski. Dalzell.
Miller , Addison , Ill.; Rhonda Koons, Richmond; Kim Kranys , Allison Park , Pa .; Kim Newton, Jennifer Rudman. Valparaiso ; DeeDee Phillips , Penn .; Chris Pietras, Columbus; Myla Purnell, Ridgewood, N ).; Janie Raffeny, Clarendon Hills , Ill .; Hilary Thomas , Madison ; Suzanne Townsend , Franklin ; Nancy Turner. Cincinnati, Ohio; Carrie Zimmerman , Portage
Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University-February 18, 1984: Jennifer Bay, Columbia, Mo .; Jennifer Bonozo, Malibu, Calif. ; Alison Carroll. Dayton , Ohio ; Karen Clark , Columbus , Ohio ; Kristy Dalby, Tulsa , Ok .; Tracey Danner, Terre Haute ; Kira Davis , Bloomfic:ld Hills, Mich .; Karen Davis, Kennilwonh, Ill. ; Claire Dunbar. Indianapolis ; Mary English, Union City , Iowa; Kathy Evans. Wheaton , Ill. ; Laural Evers , Greenview. Ill. ; Nicole Foster, Columbus, Ohio ; Kristen Frederickson , Indianapolis ; Judith Geoghegan, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kimberley Hendricks, Herrin , Ill .; Laurie Hinson, Dallas, Tex .; Mary Ellen Lee, Ft . Wayne; Robyne Nave , Lebanon , Ill .; Susan Peters, Louisville. Ky.; Cynthia Rankin, Mt Pleasant , Iowa; Amy Reavis , Clarendon Hills, Ill .; Karen Stehlik , Wharron, Ill.; Elizabeth Tinsman, Bettendorf, Iowa ; Linda Tschudy , St . Louis , Mo .; Kimberly Westhoven, S Naples. Fla .; Karen Yahnke , Columbus
Indiana Eta, Indiana-Purdue University at Fort Wayne-August 27. 1983 : Michelle Ehner, Allison Spruill, Elizabeth Wehrenberg, Rebecca Gabbard, Heather Krandell, Fon Wayne
January 14, 1984: Michdle Line, Lori Auer, Cindy Mather, Kelly Burlage, Ann Shaw, Kelley Camperman , Michelle Newbury , Jill Bultemeier , Erin Acker, Fon Wayne
March 12, 1983: Kimberly Phillips. Oskaloosa; Kathryn Cary , Chillicothe. Ill. ; Jayne Garner, Bloornfic:ld ; Susan Green , Hoffman Estates, Ill ; Dollie Irani , Chillicothe, ill .; Linda Klopfenstein , Columbus Junction; Kathleen Kubik, Walker; Chris Lowe , Warren, Ill
October 8. 1983: LoriJacobs, Mt Pleasant ; Kimberly Pospisil. Mt Vernon
March 10 , 1984 : Kimberly Cooper. Wilton ; Janette Darm, Streator, Ill.; Leanne Demmc:l. Van Horne ;J ulie Eklund, Fairfic:ld; Patry Flaheny, Monon , Ill .; Laura Green , Des Moines ; Panda Haberichter , Oskaloosa ; Misty Luppen, Garner; Ellen Rybak, Oak Park, Ill. ; Cindy Scanlan, Carthage, Ill .; Brenda Smith , Eddyville ; Lisa Sramy , Norway; Elizabeth Vantiger , Mt Pleasant
Iowa Eta, Drake University-February 5, 1984: Bonnie Ewing. Oak Brook , Ill.; Martha Mooney, Buffalo Grove , Ill. ; Tammy Allen, Effingham, Ill. ; Kathleen Black, Rock Island. ill ; Kathy Boddicker , Denison ; Lisa Castronovo, Arlington Heights , Ill .; Ruth Gornet , Carrie Hilleary, St Louis, Mo .; Betsy Juran, Wayzeta, Mn .; Kristen Krietling. Long Grove. ill .; Tammi Krueger, Wauwatosa, Wis .; Jolene Mushro , Coal City , Ill.; Pam Myers, Des Moines ; Kirsten Petersen , Lakewood , Colo.;Jennifer Peterson, Neonset, Ill .; Sharlene Schultz, Blakesburg ; Diane Schyman, Highland Park , Ill. ; Thias Siqueria, Lake Forest , Ill. ; Wendy Simons, Owatonna, Minn .; Bridget Waddington , Papillion , Neb
Kansas Alpha, Kansas University-Hillary Michaels, Tulsa, Okla. ; Caroline Horwitz, St Louis, Mo
Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College -February 5, 1984 : Julliette Moran , Mobile, Ala .; Julie Mussafer , Winston Wilson , Montgomery, Ala .; Bettina Richards, Wilmington. Del. ; Lilla Butler, Key West, Fla .; Evdyn Wilson , Atlanta, Ga .; Jane Kobak, Valparaiso , Ind .; Angda Dohrman , Des Moines. Iowa; Celia Edwards. Louisville, Ky .; Erin Quinlan Paducah , Ky .; Caroline Blake , Alexandria , Cathrine Boyer , Lake Charles; Tara Verkuil , New Orleans ; Emilie HilgartDer , Eliza Ward . Baltimore , Md . ; Jean Spies , Rockville , Md .; Margaret Andrews, Merida. Mexico; Elizabeth Shands. St Louis , Mo .; Alexandra deHoll , Shrewsbury, N .).; Susan Hannon , Strafford , Pa .; Lela Bellows , Memphis , Tenn. ; Kathtine Graham, Cynthia Nash, Nancy White , Dana Luby. Denise Tripp, Dallas , Tex .; Virginia Durham , Pamda Corbett ,
Fort Wonh , Tex .; Susan Hilliard , Darc y Minter , Stephanie Powell , Houston , Tex.; J ill Ehrl ic h , Falls Church , Va .; Sarah Johnston , Mclean, Va
Maine Alpha , Universiry of Maine-Margaret Bdeveau , Elise Bouchard , Karen Carter , Christine Cox , Lori Garneau , Claire Halligan , Lisa Jenkins, Mandy McGrath , Michelle O ' Donndl , Mary Anne Ro y, Robin Woodman
Maryland Beta , University of Maryland-August 28, 1983 ; Heather Beaton , Nonhport , N .Y .; Veraileen Fleming, Silver Spring ; Karen Gore , Odenton; Lucy Holt, Annapolis ; Traci Martin, Westport, Ct .; Maria Tesoriero , Cliffside Park , N .J .
January 1984: Kristine Antonelli , Germantown ; Meg Bath , Chevy Chase ; Claudia Gelzer , Greensboro , N C.; Nancy Godoy , Amold ;Jennifer Harding , Brookville , Pa .; Sandra LeeJones , Severna Park ; Adell Nestor , Aggie Nestor , Beallsville ; Teresa Novak , Annapolis ; Pamda Porch, Columbia ; Mishawn Reynolds , Media , Pa .; Lib Rood, Gaithersburg ; Susan Roth , Rockville ; Russelle Seibert , Fort Lauderdale , Fla .; Ann Shumaker , Reading, Pa .; Peggy Tesoriero , Laurd ; Joan Watson , Oxford
Massachusetts Alpha , Boston Universiry - February 12, 1984 : Cynthia Geaf, Mdrose ; Nicole James, Trinidad , W I. ; Linda Faye Schranze, Wynewood , PA .; Tammy Treglia , Enfidd , CT .; Kate Vassallo , Wilmington , DE
January 22,1984 : Mini Baker, Bloomfidd Hills ; Kimberly Bates , Rochester; Laura Bringhman , Traverse Ciry ; Martha Bruggeman , Sylvania , Ohio ; Chris Cambridge, Richmond; Alice Casarda, Midlothian, III.; Linda Curdi, Jacqudine Nixon, Nonhville ; Becky Ddzeith , Blissfidd ; Jane Gage , Elberta ; Amy Loughry, Stow, Ohio ; Tammi Mitchell , East Leroy; Julie O'Brien , Elkhart, Ind .; Susan Rice, Grand Rapids; Melissa Richardson, Oscoda ; Karla Seybert , White Pigeon ; Amy Traynor , Novi ; Jody Whitford , Ada.
Michigan Beta , The Universiry of Michigan -Fe bruary 4, 1984 : Colleen Baldwin , Birmingham ; Amy Eichorn , Livonia ; Leslie Fader, Patricia McKay , Gail Stoddard, Ann Arbor ;Joan Grinor, Traverse Ciry ; Adrianne Hampo, Lisa Kluk, Farmington Hills ; JanineJereck, Battle Creek ; Heidi Lewis, Troy ; Ann Mazure , Bloomfidd Hills; Laura Pickell, Grand Blanc ; Michelle Rosinski , Warren ; Linda Timar, Riverview; Jill Wotta, Hickory Corners, Mich .; Karen Bradway, Columbus ; Shdagh McDevitt, Cincinnatti; Sheila Patrick , New Philaddphia ; Julie Renner, Hudson ; Heather Smith, Toledo , Ohio ; Mary Lynn Canmann, Highland Park , III ; Stephanie Farber, Englishtown, N J .; Karen Kuhlman , Long Beach , Calif.; Linda McConway , Arlington , Tex ., Lauren Mennella , Woodbury , N. Y .; Jennifer Pokryninski , New Haven , Ind. ; Lorey Schultz, Snyder , N Y .; Sheryl Shanor , Roswell , N M
Michigan Gamma, Michigan State Universiry-January 21, 1984: Vicki Bergin , East Lansing; Andrea Brault , Bloomfield Hills; Sharon Crowder , Detroit; Lisa Dubois, Royal Oak; Sue Egloff, Saginaw ; Mary Claire Fisher , Birmingham; Jenifer Fradel , Kathy Harkless, West Bloomfield ; Amy Kerr, Frankenmuth ; Elizabeth Kilbourne , East Lansing; Ann Markie , Richmond ; Meg McCabe , Inverness, 1I1. ; Janet McKevitt, Glenview , III. ; Renee Mitterer , Battle Creek ; Jill Raj kovich , Griffith , Ind .; Jane Riordan, Farmington ; Suzanne Shupe, Fort Wayne , Ind .; Bridgette Vermuellen , Birmingham ; Tracy Walsh, Troy ; Tracey Warmus , Franklin ; Karyn Yorimoto , Midland.
Minnesota Alpha, Universiry of Minnesota - Fall , 1983 : Julie Eakins , Christine Rice, Judith Dutcher , Minneapolis ; Trisha Donovan, Anne Queenan, St Paul ; Nora Kuhlman, Byron ; Barbara Scherer , Bemidji Winter 1983 : Sarah Ferlita , Elizabeth Harden , Terri Holtan , Pamela Johnson, Lesli Kravetz , Megan Michalitz , Donna Robinson , Kimberly Schmidt , Michelle Sinks, Minneapolis ; Molly Techel , Spokane , Wash .; Elizabeth Kepplinger, Beloit, Wis .; Linda Amy , St Paul ; Tammie Brandt , Apple Valley.
Mississippi Alpha, Universiry of Southern Mississippi-September 17 , 1983 : Sherry Dixon , Silver Creek; Robin Dubuisson , Kim Smith , Long Beach ; Paula Gates , Wiggins ; Betsy Mercer , Richton ; Melissa Spencer , Hattiesburg ; Monica Balius , Colonial Heights , Va .; Lori Oradat , Marion , Ind .; Shari Tregoe , Ft Walton Beach , Fla
January 21 , 1984 : Susan Dillard , Meridian ; Carol Add y, Decatur ; Brenda Mathews, Mindy Martin , Ocean Springs ; Misry Tullos , Jackson ; Andrea Eidt, Natchez; Mary Richards , Phyllis Harter , Melinda Dana , Long Beach ; Stephanie Stotland , Wendy Ainswonh, Mary Stephenson, Chrisry Hall, Hattiesburg; Jaye Anderson, Eileen McCaa, Lucedale; Charlotte Poole , Collinsville ; Sonia Nossier , Vicksburg ; Chrisry Crane , Carthage ; Anita
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
Phillips , Cindy Simpson, Biloxi ; Monica Davidson , Gulfport ; Kim Dionne , Gautier ; Rhonda Parker , Piedmont , Ala. ; Janet Fisher , Marion , Ind .; Brenda Willson, Covington, La .; Katrina Gunn, Lexington , S.c.
Mississippi Beta, Ole Miss-Angele Andry , Suzanne Minard , Nancy Guy Kelly , Metairie , La .; Elizabeth Bradley , Pensacola , Fla .; Mimi Broadwell , Helen Smith, New Orleans , La. ; Dana Bryan , Leigh Bryan , Batesville ; Anne Campbell, Franklin, Tenn .; Tracy Caperton , Nashville, Tenn .; Lisa Cole , Hughes , Ark .; Amy Cook , Vestavia Hills, Ala .; Karye Crosby, Memphis, Tenn .; Page Crosley , Dallas , Tex .; Stephanie Cunningham , Brentwood ; Lake Matthews , Robinson ; Sara Mcleod, Lake Charles, La .; Penny Parker , Branden ; Claire Patrick , Mobile , Ala .; Amy Smith , Yazoo Ciry ; Shelly Smith, Mandev ille , La .; Jane Wilson, Long Beach , Fla .; Ann Davis, St Petersburg, Fla .; Kathryn Erlbacher , Cape Girardeau, Mo .; Shelly Fisher, Ft Lauderdale, Fla .; Jill Foster , Tupdo; Amanda Hammack , Murray , Ky .; Lynette Hoyt , Granada ; Sharon Iupe , Jackson ; Amy Richardson, Shreveport , La
Missouri Beta, Washington Universiry-January 22 , 1984 : Rebecca Berving, Saie Sabet , St Louis ; Sheryl Caplan , Rockville , Md .; Amy Crain ,Jill Kolodner , Baltimore , Md .; Katy Day , Fayetteville , Ark .; Naomi Golden , Evanston, III .; Anne Goldman , Rivervale, N.J .; Honey Jackerson , Miami , Fla. ; Karen Kirby, Kansas City ; Peggy Kloth , Tenafly, N.J.; Stephanie Marshall, Bedford Hills , N Y .; Liz Moulder , Springfield ; Antinea Rivera , San Juan , P R.; Lisa Spooner, Lincoln , III
Montana Alpha, Montana State-October 1, 1983 : Connie Benegas, Diane Daniels, Great Falls ; Jennifer Bowermaster , Cinncinnati , Ohio; Pam Houseman , Vaughn ; Katie Wilson , Missoula . January 14, 1984 : Lisa Marie Bender , Tracey O'Reilly , Susan Overturf, Billings ; Janine Brackett , Phoenix , Ariz .; Anne Combs, Honolulu, Hi. ; Susan Harris, Minneapolis, Minn .; Chris Hepp, Kathy Holt, Sheila McCann , Barbara Sherman , Great Falls ; Simonne Corne', Joyce Schaer , Bozeman ; Sandy H ilscndeger , Columbus ; Jeanie Labrie, Butte ; Camella Moore, Missoula; Kathy Munroe , Fort Shaw ; Susan Weckerly, Bismarck , N D .; Kathy Slezak , Valier.
Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska-February 2), 1984 : Sarah Biehl , Lexington; Christine Carter, Cheryl Crispin, Monica Hans, Mary Beth Naviaux, Polly Anna Seevers , Lincoln; Kimberly Coash, Bassett ; Jennifer Dickey , Papillion ; Mary Pat Farrell , Sheryl Reichert, Nonh Platte ; Debra Eggers , Sally Lutz , Fremont; Dawn Lomicky, Kearney; Kristine Kluck , Columbus ; Kathleen Lavigne, Waterloo ; MaryJo Rogic , Council Bluffs; Julie Conine , Shdby Greene, Megan Kerrigan , Nancy Kettering , Lynette Lundgren , Dawn Parsley, Christine Spethman , Kerstin Treadway , Elizabeth Waddle , Omaha ; Jennifer Keith , Lincoln
Nevada Alpha , University of Nevada Reno-August 21 , 1982 : Christina Gough, Donna Daniels , Kelly Condon , Susan Nelson, Reno February 5, 1983 : Lori Bennett, Anne Burnett , Lisa Fitzsimmons, Amy Perkins, Kathy Ross, Stacey Tilzey , Reno ;JoAnn Carpenter , South Tahoe ; Lori Rowe , Lovelock ; Beth Whitaker , Las Vegas ; Shelly Allison , Mclean , Va .; Lori Dow , Sierra Vista , Ariz .; Ailene Katz, Palm Springs , Calif.; Stephanie Miller, Austin, Tex .; Denise Oxenreiter, Shreeveport, La .; Kimberly Shawn Wilson, Sacramento , Calif
August 20 , 1983 : Kelly Condon , Donna Daniels , Christi Gough, Susan Nelson, Reno February4, 1984 : Linda Chang, Jill Davis , Suzanne Donnels , Mary Dunlap , Deanna Evans, Adrian Fletcher , Lydia Hansen, Shanley Wells, Reno ; Jodi Jackson , Fallon ; Tracy Ruymann, Las Vegas ; Sandy Steinmeyer , Incline Village ; Kristen Meiners , Carpeoteria , Calif.;JiIl Stronge , Bakersfield , Calif
New Mexico Alpha , Universiry of New Mexico-January 28, 1984 : Jennifer Beckley , Lisa Crysler, Cathy Daly , Ashley Doyd , Janine Erbe, Cindi Flanigan, Gina Gothard , Carol Janni, Joy Johnson, Kim Naranjo , Lori Quinn, Laurie Visintainer, Sarah Zimmer , Albuquerque ; Lynn Caton, Lovington; Laura Dawn Gonzales, Hobbs; Patricia Sena , Santa Fe ; Julie Wilson , Farmington ; Tracy Wilson , Los Lunas
New York Alpha , Syracuse Universiry-February 20 , 1983 : Lisa Blackman , Ft Collins , Colo.; Margaret Ann Carno , Syracuse ; Leslie Cohen , Yorktown Hts.; Holly Jammer , Long Beach Island, N.J .; Ellen Mandell , Livingston , N.J.; Chery l McCambridge , Warners ; June Sibley, Trumbull, Conn.; Lisa Simons, New Ciry; Susan Sterman , Scarsdale.
New York Gamma, St Lawrence-Spring , 1983 : Patricia Case , Robin Collins, Catherine Cullen , Emily Dawkins , Christine Embery ,Jocelyn Furnia ,
New York Delta, Cornell University-September 10 , 1983 : Elizabeth Ahn , Pon Washington ; Kristine Ali , Duxbury, Mass. ; Lysbeth Arveson, Toronto, Canada; Patricia Belden, Delmar ; Robin Block, Framingham, Mass ; Carolyn Call , Ithaca ; Emily Carrington , Durham , N C.; Marianne Dallessandro , Valley Cottage ; Andrea D'Eloia, Northpon; Naralie Egleston, Huntingtonvall , Pa .; Amy Falk , Longmeadow, Mass.; Andrea Farnick, Lancaster, Ohio; Joyce Fries , Waterford, Conn. ; Pamela Gerner, Pittsford; Susan Greenberg, Harrison; Paula Hanpeter, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Holly Harr, Weston , Mass ; Margaret Keane , New Providence, N.J.; Jeanie Kim, Whitestone; Kelly Kling, Melville; Christine Kwiatkowski, Farmingdale; Kathleen Laurence, Armonk; Deborah Lester, LaJolla, Calif.; Anne leVine, Manlius ; Julia McCann, Johnson City; Jane McNamara, Bethesda, Md.; Elizabeth Mead , Torrance, Calif.; Ellen Nordberg, Reading, Mass.; Allison Passer , Scotia; JoAnn Regii , Topsfield, Mass ; Alexandra Sanderson, Ithaca; Jeneane Schmidt , Dix Hills;Janet Shinney, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Leesa Storfer, Westmount, Canada ; Donna Thomas, Trinadad; Jeanine Thomas, Caracas, Venezuela ; Lisa True, Southbend, Ind.; Anne Westa, Ballston.
North Carolina Alpha, University of North Carolina-February 5, 1984: Marnie Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Deanie Albright, Charlotte; Frannie Blanton , Richmond, VA ; Molly Brooks, Salisbury; Sallie Conner, Charleston, ; Robin Crummie, Fayettville; Wanda Culbreth, Charlotte; Karen Deierhoi, Chattanooga, Tenn .; Cackie Dowd, Mathews; Tiffany Duke, Macon, Ga ; Gena Graham, Charlotte; Leigh Haley, Greensboro; Ginger Hamby, Linville ; Sallie Harris, Raleigh; Sruarr High, Whiteville; Slane Holland, Statesville ; Kerty James, Salisbury; LouiseJohnson, Raleigh; Marion Johnson, Raleigh; Leigh Kempson, Weaversville; Beth Leak, Clinton; Linda Loudermilk, Atlanta, Ga ; Marilyn Luke, Cary; Page Maxwell, Greensboro; Susan Michaux , Charlotte; Claire Mitchell, Salisbury; Douglass Motly, Nassawadox, Va .; Ann Nelson, Raleigh; Luanne O'Bannon, Greenville; Cici O'Conner, Atlanta, Ga ; Caroline Rumsy, Whitestone, Va ; Kathy Russell, Mary Duke Sanders, Amy Simmons, Raleigh; Harriet Tauber, Ashville; Lee Tremlett , High Point ; Terri Tucker, Winston-Salem; Allison Ward, Wrightsville Beach ; Suiter Whitehead, Scotland Neck; Flora Hall Wood , Edenton
North Carolina Beta, Duke University-September, 1984 : Rene Augustine, Littleton, Colo .; Jackie Barth, Bethesda , Md .; Amy Brown, Dover , N }. ; Kimberly Carlson, Page Vincent , Bedford, N Y ; Lauren Cooks, Nonhfield, III .; Caroline Culver, Washington, D.C.; Amy Davis, Durham; Megan Foster, Southfield , Mich.; Patricia Freeman, Diablo , Calif.; Rebecca Graves, Chevy Chase, Md ; Karen Havens, Nesionset, N.Y ; Kathy Hendricks , Phoenix , Ariz .; Kirsten Hilleman , Lafayette Hill , Pa ; Laura Hockaday, Kansas City, Mo. ; Lauren Kairys, Baltimore, Md .; Katherine Knight, Durham, N H .; Dierdre Koppel , Potomac , Md ; Shannon Loftis , Pittsburgh , Pa .; Trish Mayers , Rockville, Md .; Suzanne McElwee, Haddonfield , N.J ; Elizabeth Meyer, Wichita , Kan .; Michelle Neuhoff, Dana Wertheimer , Dallas , Tex .; Allyson Nostrand, New Canaan, Conn .; Elizabeth Obloy, Medina, Ohio ; Chrissy Perty, Palm Beach, Fla. ; Christine Proud , Knoxville , Tenn .; Jessica Serell , Hollywood, Fla ; Kyle Schweiker, Mclean, Va .; Lise Starner, Miami , Fla ; Barbara Thompson , Barrington , R I. ; Anne Vicinanzo , Amsterdam , N .Y .; Margot Warren, Barrington , III . ; Anne Wetzel , St Louis , Mo .; Megan Wheeler , Palo Alto , Calif.; Jackie White, Memphis , Tenn .
North Dakota Alpha, University of North Dakota-February 12 , 1984 : Kelly Evenson , Joanna Gale, Grand Forks ; Jane Ferrell , Nancy Frederickson , Wahpeton ; Connie Gendreau , Langdon ; Cindy Nicholson , Lancaster, MN ; Cammy Patten , Stanley .
Ohio Alpha , Ohio University-February 16, 1984 : Erin Callahan , Canton ; Carolyn Cullman , Mindy Rex , Columbus ; Karen Eminian , Brecksville ; Lisa Erich , Xenia ; Elizabeth Hoyt, Toledo ; Julie Jordahl , Kelly McMahn , Loveland ;Jennifer Scism , Pepper Pike ; Kymberly Bedat , Boynton Beach , Fla .; Elizabeth Cole , Evanston , Kristine Horvath , Wheeling , III. ; Pamela Giesen , Liv i ngston , N }.
Ohio Beta , Ohio State University-November 9, 1983 : Heidi Ebel , Columbus ; Marie Palumbo , Cleveland February 17, 1984 : Valerie Acton , Carolyn Cavalaris , Kelly Mow , Collette Coffman , Micz i Garner , Columbus ; Marianne Burket, Grove City ; Margaret
Lesko, Chris Thill, Cleveland ; Gail Gantz, Ellen Saltis , Akron ; Lisa Poner , Kelli Thomas , Andrea Pelton, Dayton ; Mia Hanusek, Los Angeles , Calif ; Lynne Sawicki , Lisa Arman, Sara Glatz , Toledo; Linda Gojdics, Warren ; Mary Ann Detwiler , Tallmadge; Kimberlee Dye, Washington Coun house ; Betsy Kinder , Cathy Pavlov, Kelly Pavlov , Cincinnati ; Kim Marsh , Harrford , Conn. ; Karla Rupp, Mansfield
Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan-Spring , 1983 : Elizabeth Bridgins, Noblesville, Ind ; Lori Jones, Chardon ; Joyce Oppenheim, Newton, Mass .; Lisa Zuckerman , West Orange , N }.
Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo-january 23, 1983: Polly Adzema, Livonia, Mich. ; Jennifer Arbaugh, Becky Carson, Lisa Casper, BrendaJanicki, Theresa King, Carrie Kruszynski, Suzanne Manders, Ellie Smith, Toledo ; Norma Dietz, Wapakoneta; Jill Dohoney, Lisa Pile, Sylvania; Susan Kramer , Defiance; Laura Ridenour, Mt. Victory; Susan Schirra, Hudson; Rebecca Schlueter , Pettisville ; Julie Throne, Swanton
January 29, 1984: Mrs. Ruth Benke, Anne Marie Clarke, Kim Ann Francis, Karen Fischer, Tammy Hines, Beckey Ligibel, Kristi McInnis, Mary Beth Parron, Lisa Sacca, Ann Sullivan, Theresa Sullivan, Mary Weber, Toledo; Tracy George, Maumee; Rose Gorman, Leslie Simon, Sylvania; Jane Pickett, Cleveland Hts ; Kelly Seimet, Oregon
O hio Zeta, Miami University-February 4, 1984: Carrie Reynolds, Patty Ahern, Northbrook, III.; Michelle Ault, Pataskala; Lisa Babel, Burr Ridge, III.; Mary Bannasch, Clarklake, Mich ; Debbie Brandwein, Glencoe, Ill.; Hollis Cartwright, Wilmette, III.; Ashley Combs, Marietta, Ga ; Shelly Croci, Athens; Sundee Eager, Glenview, I11.;Jennifer Evens, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cathy Goldberg, Golf, III.; Tamara Hackler, Champaign, Ill. ; Julie Heidrich, Ft. Mitchell, Ky ; Beth Hobbs, Bethesda, Md.; Sue Hughes, Medina; Erin Hunt, Hamden, Conn ; Lisa Maxwell, Wonhington; Marie Murphy, Lombard, Ill. ; Barb Rewey, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Sarah Reidy, Hinsdale, Ill.; Michelle Rink, South Bend, Ind.; Wendy Sang, Novelty; Karen Sweeny, Orchard Park, N Y.; Aimee Tyman, Lincroft, N.J.; Cindy Walker, Ponsmouth; Lisa Benedict, Holly Broad, Kettering; Mary Benke, Nancy Busemeyer, Sue Campbell, Margaret McClure, Tracy Stofa, Cincinnati
Oklahoma Alpha, University of O klahoma-Diane Black, Debbie Bonine , Jill Bratcher, Wendy Brown, Sue Ann Cellier, Michell Cohn, MelincaDobson, Christy Dunkin, Alicia Felton, Wendy Harm, Rhonda Hensley, Anne Herndon, Renee Hyden, Stephanie Jones, Monique Keester, Shelley LaGere, Keri Lemonnier, Susan Lenihan, Leslie Leonard, Michelle Manautou, Sheri Mans, Dee Mayfiel , Missy McDonald, Missy McGrew, Cindy McKown, Sandra Morgan, Katherine Nicastro, Cindy Pool, Leah Richardson, Aimee Robb, Elizabeth Rodgers, Rachel Rodgers, Stephanie Schweizer, Monica Shaw, Keli Srallings, Melissa Thedford, Lisa Triska, Julie Tumulty , Laurie Tyler, Liz Wells, Suanne Wymer, Dahri Zenker
Ontario Beta, University of Western Ontario-January 14, 1984 : Vicki Bell, Oakville ; Julie Byrnell , Kate Chapman, Virginia McKeown, Janet Scott, Toronto; Helen Convey, Linconshire, Ill. ; Jane Cassar, London; Carmen Edgell , Chatham ; Cathy Hampson, Heather Dryden, Burlington ; Joanna Gaasenbeck, Sue Garwood , Caroline Whitten, Islington; Becky Murray, Hamilton ; Sharron Parsons , Hudson , Que .; Mary Sutherland, St Catharines; Denise Williams , Toronto
Pennsylvania Epsilon , Penn State-October, 1983 : Kathy Hall , Washingtonville ; Maura Weinstein, White Oak , PA
February 23 , 1984 : Cindy Knight , Mechanicsburg ; Patty Lehrman , Pinsburgh ; Lisa Vrsansky , Carnegie ; Christ Barbour , Cogan Station ; Valerie
Byrne , Newtown ; Bonnie Dengler , Haddonfield , N.J .; Lisa Fry, Pittsb urgh ; Ellyn Hogg , Salisbury , Md. ; AmyJosef, Clifton Park, N Y.; Suzanne Lagosky , Allentown ; Meg Lewis , Waverly ;Julie McDonald , Canandaigua , N Y. ; Debra Nelsen, Tampa , Fla .; Donna Lynn Peace, Kingspon , Tenn .; Elizabeth Pierce, Ft Washington ; Lisa Prosser , McKeespon ; Michelle Sabol , Emmaus ; Tina Simonetti , Cheswick ; Leslie Spangenberg , King of Prussia ; Wendy Swails , State College; Noelle Uhl , W yo missing ; Janet Yeckley , Ligonier , Pa
Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington andJefferson College-December 4 , 1982 : Elizabeth Jackovic, Kathleen Wolf, Pittsburgh ; Beth Johnson , Aliquippa ; Mary Loftus , Donora; Cynthia Reese , Washington; Rhea Sprowls , Woodbridge , Va
April 30 , 1983 : Rebecca Becker, Irwin ; Denise Brookman , Ana Changco, Washington ; Joyce Buonocore , Merrick , N Y .; Melissa Clawson , Johnstown ; Amy Cochran, Anne Danza , Maureen Sloan , Annette Tangalos , Candace Younginger , Pittsburgh ; Shoshana Danufsky , Long Beach, California ; Elizabeth Fay , Millburn , N.J .; Anne Elizabeth Gillman , Mountainside, N.J .; Lenora Gordon , Wampum ; Kimberly Greenfield , Bentleyville ; Jean Gross , Clainon ; Dana Keys , Monessen ; Rebecca Kress , New Kensington ; Marion Morgan , Morristown , N.J .; Rose Ann Meyers , McClellandtown ; Janet Pushkal , Larchmont , N Y .; Sharon Sirofchuck , Herminie
November 1, 1983 : Gail Heavner , Scenery Hill ; Mary Beth Palko , Sharon Reid , Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette College - September 19 , 1984 : Cary Barbor , West Chester ; Joanne Campbell , Tarrytown, N Y .; Joanne Casalaspi , East Hanover , N.J. ; Irene Dalaker , Demarest, N ). ; Barb Del Negro, South Orange , N.J .; Jennifer Demarco , Staten Island , N Y .; Dore Diberadino, Margate, N .). ; Ellen Ecken , Bhavana Sontaky , Summit , N.J. ; Beth Federici , Freehold , N.J ; Gail Ferguson , Huntingdon Valley ; Carol Gill , Merion ; Halley Held , Bayshore , N ). ; Amanda Higgs , Chaddsford ; Martina Hubben , Norristown; Kathy Jones Ramsey, N.J .; Chrissy Kelly, Rumson, N J .; Sue Kowalenko , Clark, N.J .; Jane Lamberu, Nonh Haven Conn .; Joette Marks , Deal , N.J ; Sara McCall, Glen Gardner , N.).; Beth McKenna, Collingswood , N.J .; Sandi Oehlart , Schwenksville ; Laura Regan , Park Ridge, N J .; Leigh Reynolds , New Vernon, N.J.; Pam Sekula, Dunwoody , Ga ; Joanne Smolen , Patry Walls, Randolph , N.J.; Carol Vizzuso, Fairfield , N.J .; Wynne Whitman , Sea Girt , N .).
January 25, 1984 : Kristin Tregallas , Pitman, N.J.
Sou th Ca roli na Al ph a, U n ive rsity of Sou th Ca rolina-January 29 , 1984: Florence Graham , Columbia ; Tammy Lane , Kingstree ; Cheryl Langley, Lake City
South Carolina Beta, Clemson Universiry-September 9, 1983 : Meg Brice , Florence ; Amy Onofrio, Vienna, Va. ; Rebecca Ott , Spartanburg ; Michelle Radford , Greenville.
January 13 , 1984 : Donna Blue, Union; Deborah Cannon , Atlanta , Ga ; Lou Ann Clary , Fon Lawn ; Sandra Crapps, Conway; Deborah Elmer , West Chester , Pa .; Janet Farr, Taylors; Tracy Heiber , Helen Joyce Phillips , Carol Schirm , Columbia ; Cynthia Hinds , Mount Pleasant ; Julia Hoffman , Coral Springs, Fla. ; Alice Kay Holder , Carolyn Sohn , Greenville ; Julia Mancuso , Westlake , Ohio ; Diana Phillips, Summerville; Ashley Segal, Rock Hill ; Susan Sikoryak , Adriene Smith , Inman ; Patricia Smith , Tallahassee , Fla .; Lisa Toms, Germantown, Md
Tennessee Alpha , University of Tennessee - January 14, 1984 : Lee Dorsey, Karen Planchard , Carol Prewitt , Lori Thomas , Lisa Westbrooks, Chattanooga ; Janet Gingery, Memphis ; Susan Rymer , Athens ; Paula Greenway, Angela Proctor, Rossville, Ga .; Teresa Burns , Debra Harper, Dalton, Ga .; Tammy Guerin , Chickamauga, Ga .; Deana Walker , Poplar Bluff, Mo
Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon-January 20, 1984 : Michelle Anderson, Hildy Casey , Chris Hall, Shelley Kleinsmith , Erin Murray, Stacy Ryan, Kim Thompson, Ponland ; Lisa Abbot , Julie Brown , Suzanne O ' Brien, Lake Oswego ; Marianne Dammarell , Kelly Hogan , Tammy Snyder, Salem ; Beth Blue , Kimberly Rodman , Eugene ; Melissa Abraham , West Linn ; Ramona Barinaga , Milwaukee ; Barbi Burnham , Ontario ; Kelly Clarke , Gladstone ; Mary Weinhold , Medford ; Cynthia Besteman, Bellevue , Wash .; Carolyn Cody , Burlingame , Calif.; Jennifer Craig , Bozeman , Mont. ; Cricket Franck, Thailand
Oregon Beta , Oregon State Universiry-Winter , 1984 : Karen Berning , Woodburn ; Beth Botts , Corvallis; Ann Brock , Salem ; Leslie Cochran , West Linn; D ebi Lassen , Ashland; Karen Lowery, Bend ; Carla Ormond, Nancy Pan , Silverton ; Mary Parterson , Corvallis ; Teresa Prodzinski, Salem ; Karen
Satchell , Kelly-Lynn Sharp, Andrea Thurber, Portland ; Candi Turner, Joseph ; Kay Weatherly, Newberg; Jeanene Wold , Salem ; Cathi York, Medford ; Liz Fulton , Corvallis; Amy Burke , Santa Cruz, Calif.; Melissa Cornish , Coe ur d ' Alane, Idaho ; Martha Maider , Seattle , Wash .; Shannon Marich , Danville , Calif.
Oregon Gamma , Willamette University-August 12, 1983 : Leslie Fridley , Prinville ; Chris tine Miller , Beverl y Hills , Calif.; Darci Piper , Bellevue , Wash .; Suzanne Sanetel , Eugene ; Gail Verzani, Federal Way, Wash .; Maeve Vissar , San Francisco , Calif.; Leslie Wilday , Reno , Nev October 8 , 1983 : Spring Alexander , Ponland ; Lori Kl iewer , Lebanon ; Meg Pawl , San Francisco ; Jennifer Stark , Lafayette , Calif.; Wendy Van Matre , Bend.
Pennsylvania Beta , Bucknell Universiry-May 1983 : D arcy Brown, Sanjuan Capistrano , Calif. ; Marianne Cano , Lawrenceville, N.J .; Amy Cernitz , St. James , N Y.; Kriss Condict , South Sutton, N H .; Lee Cunningham , Sue Smutney , Garden Ciry , N Y .; Sandy D ' Alesandro , Sarah Shuster , Pitts burgh ; Amy Deluca , Neptune, N.J .; M. ). Devaney , Yonkers , N.Y .; Tonianne French , Milford , Conn .; Wendy Gu ckes , West Chester ; Kate Klemmer , Chappaqua , N Y .; Lynne Lenkowsky , West Orange , N J .; Sarah Manuel , Gladwyne ; Jacquie Nichols , Wesrfield , N.J. ; Marie Paro , Freeport, Bahamas ; Donna Petty , Cloister , N ). ; Chris Renne , San Francisco, Calif.; Liz Ruffalo , Monroe , N Y .; Mary Samori , Cliffside Park , N.J .; Donna Spain, Huntington , N Y .; Tracy Swanborn , Ho -Ho -Kus , N ). ; Fran Tuohy , Mt Kisco, N Y .; Kim Vernon , Conyngham ; Kristen Wilder , Raleigh , N C. ; Vivien Williams , Williamsport ; Carmen Zambrano , West New York , N ).
December 1983 : Andrea Balletta , Port Washington , N . Y .; Marybeth Dorman , Pittsburgh ; Betsy Heist , West Chester ; Sara Jaffrey , Manila , Phillipines ; Ann Sheridan, Yonkers, N Y .; Lynn Turin , Westport , Conn .; Mary Jane Weldon , Mt Carmel ; Jo Anne Williams , Wood-Cliff Lake, N ).
May 1984 : Elizabeth Abbe, Robin O ' Brien, Scarsdale , N Y .; Kim Ball , Gladwyne ; Lauren Balliette , Cape May C.H ., N.J .; Cindy Bess , Chatham , N.J .; Amy Bloes , Jermyn; Laurie Corn, Dix Hill s, N Y .; Cathe Caste, Pittsburgh ; Sue Chauncey , New Providence, N ). ; Carole Ciaio, Manhasset, N Y .; Louise Ciccarelli , Williamsport ; Debbie Cutney, Rinwood , N ). ; Gina DeBernardo, Sue Dejesus, Staten Island, N .Y .; Beth Delaney , Garden Ciry , N Y. ; Tract Dennis , Stroudsburg ; Danielle Erlich , Trenton, N ). ; Bev Field , Syosset , N Y.; Ann Goloway, Valhalla, N Y ;Jan Hammond, Darien , Conn .; JackieJardi n , Vineyard Haven, Mass. ; Tara Kelley, Mendham, N.J ; Phyllis LaCapra , W Caldwell, N.J. ; Karen Leedy, Norwood , N ). ; Meg Lum , Shaker Heights , Ohio; P.J. McDermott, Haddonfield , N ). ; Jane McDonald , Acton, Mass .; Louise McWalter , Concord , Mass . ; Nancy Neal , Arnold , Md .; Elisa Neiffer , Boverton; Joanne Pappas , Boonton Twp ., N ). ; Michele Perrone , Cloister , N .). ; Laura Riggin , Sparta, N.J .; Kathy Schaefer , Glen Cove , N .Y .; Leanne Short , Wilmington , Del. ; Mary Ann Sola , E Williston , N.Y .; Anne Stile , Wantagh, N Y .; Lisa Weiss , Berlin , Md
Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College- May 8, 1983 : Susan Ackerman , Mendham, N.J .; Patty Alper , Meadowbrook ; Carolyn Buff, Stroudsburg ; Cathy Centra, Pennington , N.J. ; Cathy Crane , Pittsburgh ; Jean Curran , Harwich , MA .; Alison Egan , Wilmington , DE .; Laurie Fromer , Camp Hill ; Heidi Gangewere , Wyomissing ; Denise Gregoire , Wilton , CT .; Kate Griffo , Havertown ; Jennifer Kulp, Fairfield, CT. ; Melissa Loomar, Yardley ; Ann Lord , Catherine Murphy , Greenwich , CT ; Krisryn Lortz , Baltimore , MD . ; Liz Moran, Haddonfield , N ). ; Karen Neely , Lambertville , N ). ; Michelle Pinsky , Lansdale ; Karyn Plickert , Riverside , CT .; Susan Poglin co, Pelham Manor , N Y .; Susan Ready, Brielle , N.J .; Susan Rich , Stonington , CT .; Colleen Ryan , Glen Mills ; Liz Shames, Jenkintown ; Chris Sisk o, Warm inste r ; Beth Sorgenti , Haverford ; Kirsten Trommald , Blairstown , N .).
Tennessee Gamma, University of Tennessee - Paige E. Panon, Angie Lawson, Cleveland ; Michelle Bellenger, Clarksville; Carol RobertS , Lebanon; Cathy Nave, Sevierville ; Lynn Tansil , Germantown; Tracy L. Woodard , Jefferson City ; Mary Ellen Giles , Morristown ; Elizabeth Helbig , Stephanie Stapleton , Kimberly Sue Thomas , Carol Iddins , Sharon Sexton , Knoxville ; Kelly J Layne, Valerie W. Francis, Nashville; Leslie M Titcomb, Norris ; Donna Broom , Chattanooga; Danita CulbertSon, Gate Ciry, Va .; Cathy Swindeman , Oak Ridge ; Lisa Howard, Chagrin Falls , Ohio ; Lori King , Beaconfi, United Kingdom
Tennessee Delta , Memphis State-Fe bruary 5, 1984: Dee Dec Enos, Cordova; Kathy Hamilton , Deerfield , Ill.; Dana Hardeman, Germantown ; Patti Brown, Humbolt ; Ginny Burks , Cindy Craig, Ginger Craven, Joanie Depperschrnidt , Jennifer Doring, Kathryn Hume , Lisa O'Neil, Leanne Peel , Connie Reasons, Jennifer Stratton , Mary Lou Thompson, Cheryl West ,
Texas Alpha, Universiry of Texas-August 19, 1983 : Maria Glenn, Brownsville ; Laura Chandler, Kim Gott , Camille Langford, Dallas; Susanna Heard, Houston ; Mary MarthaJohnston, Junction Ciry
February II, 1984 : Danielle Graf, London, England ; Crystal Moffett, New Orleans , La .; Eileen Moore , Beaumont ; Robin Payne , Bryan ; Michele Bass , Anna Rhodes , Corpus Christi; Laura Highnote , Corsicana ; Elizabeth Autrey , Kim Diamond , Allison Gaylord , Debbie Hager , Kelley Hill , Laurie Hopkins , Cindy Kennedy, Melinda Meyer, Elizabeth Murray, Gretchen Schlak, Laurie Vial, Kathleen White, Dallas; Julie Harris, Dayton ; Victoria Powell, Fon McKavett; Carol Dickey, Carrell Stahala, Fon Wonh; Annetta Gannon, Hillsboro; Katie Brock, Sherra Cassin , Rennee Hodges, Lera Lasater, Nicole Nash, Davalyn Redford, Emily Toler, Houston; Doran Erwin, Huntsville ; Julia Jeffrey , Libeny; Cissy Nonhcutt, Longview; Melissa Hicks, Lufkin; Erin Gray, Marshall ; Julie Crain, Midland ; Celeste Sheppard , Paris ; Cindy Benes, Richmond; Holly Fitch, Lisa Greehey, Jennifer Mitchell, Kelly Sawyer , Sarah Stoebner, San Antonio; Sally Nicholson, Sherman ; Susan Earl, Tyler; Polly Williams, Waxahachie ; Shannon Malone , Wichita Falls
Texas Be ta, So u thern Methodist Universiry-April 9, 1983 : Susan Anderson, Pensacola, Fla.; Nancy Beasley, Chris Chambers, Cari Cheesborough, Janet Fitzpatrick, Kelly Neeb, Dallas ; Jenna Brasch, Harlingen; Julie Brown, Galveston ; Brooke Buckley, Bethlehem, Pa.; Leah Cadwallader, Greenwich, Conn . ; Janet Cowling, Lauren Gunn, Allison Anne Harter, Renee Madden, Elizabeth Moore, Margaret A . Wallace, Houston; Mary Cynthia Dupy, Michelle Marks, Mary Stewart Smallpage, New Orleans , La ; Linda Fites, Peoria, Ill. ; Betsy Hay , St Paul , Minn .; Paula Herman, Tyler ; Elaine Johnson , Alicia Thiel, St. Louis, Mo .; Kimberly Kennedy, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Jill Klemperer , Lake Forest, Ill.; Laurie Knight, Madisonville; Putzie Lendrum, Phoenix , Ariz.; Robbie Ann Marshall , Memphis, Tenn .; Mindy Martin, Ft Wonh; Kelli Mills, Weston, Conn ; Heather Murray , Tulsa, Okla .; Jennifer Nicsic, Merrillville, Ind .; Ellen Oliver , Laura Watson, San Antonio; Christy Orr, Berwyn, Pa .; Jenna Schnabel, Lexington, Ky .; Angie Scott, Warrenton, Va. ; Suzanne Thompson, Germantown , Tenn ; Martha Thornhill, Charleston , S C ; Brandi Waring, Albuquerque, N M.; Donna Weber, Irving; Mary Weyrauch, Lincoln , Ne.; Becky Winokur, West Palm Beach, Fla.
October 3, 1983 : Candice Malone, Akron, Ohio
Texas Gamma, Texas Tech-August 17, 1983: Arlington , Tina Cummings; Austin, Molly Collie; Dallas, Betsy Wilkie; Houston, Beth Ann Harris
February 4 , 1984: Lubbock: Missy Fouts, Kelly Hamilton, Louise McNamara , Jennifer Lynch, Dianna Williams, Lizan Haltom , Leslie Chambers, Torri Crow, Cathy Fraser, Marni Gibson Arlington: Lieschen Crowder, Gretchen Polhemus , Jennifer Hayward, Jill A. Johnson , Christi Callum. Ft. Wonh : KellyJones, Natalie Moore. Austin : Missy Hogarry, Robin Richards Conroe : Monticia Hawthorne, Karin McDonald Houston: Sharon Steely. Dallas : Martha Hall, Beth James. Richardson : Jennifer Gunter Temple : Sally Purifoy Roswell , N M.: Carol Williamson Odessa : Christi Scott. Coahoma : Louise Shive Waller : Shannon Sims Sherman : Sharon Smith Monte Vista , Colo .: Brandie Bell. San Antonio : Suzan McCarthy Tyler: Lisa McAnulry Garland : Lee Gipson. Kingsville : Cindy Aycock Crosbyton : Jana Boardman
Texas Delta, Texas Christian Universiry-September 17, 1983: Amanda Fischer, Mont Clair, N J .; Lisa Mueth, O ' Fallon , Ill.
February 4, 1984 : Claudia Arat, Heather Rankin, EI Paso ; Sheryn Atkinson , Teresa Baker , Lynn Beal, Stacey Boozer , Kristen Matzinger , Michelle Melch , Fon Wonh ; Laurie Bacon, Richmond ; Holly Bannon, St Louis, Mo .; Rhonda Beasley, Sugarland ; Karen Brooks , Arlington ; April Chandler , Roswell , N.M .; Mary Beth Cowhey, Chappaqua, N Y .; Angie Davis , Edmond , OK .; Meg Estes , Lowry Ragsdale , Houston; Sandra Foster , Robbie McClung , Stefanie Sanford , Dallas ;Jo Carolyn Gerard , Abilene ; Samantha Hutchinson, Lynne Rowden , San Antonio ; ElizabethJacob , Wichita Falls ; Nancy Jenkins , Victoria; Cathy Lewis, La Jolla, Calif.; Tammy McGaha , Aledo ; Merideth Moffit , McAllen ; Eleanor Stathis , Belleville , Ill. ; Sydney Strahan, Kingwood .
Texas Epsilon, North Texas State Universiry-August 27 , 1983 : Cynthia Demming , Rane y Maclaughlin , Plano ; Leslie Davenpon , Barri Lynn Eubanks, Dallas; Karen Mauldin , Diane Novak, Grapevine ; Elizabeth Odom , Longview ; Debbie Tetsch , Farmers Branch ; Shannon Guerrian , Garland ; Laura Orahood , Houston ; Rachelle Wilhelm , Richardson ; Karen Anderson, Garland; Dawn Bagwell , Euless ; Marjorie Cox , Texas Ciry ; Sara Crawford , Lubbock ; Lori Dalton , Plainv iew; Karen Faile , Bayvillage , Ohio ; Torrie
Fowler , Longview; Natalie Furillo , Suzanne Hall, Karen Wesson , Plano ; Jeanna Hampton , Sharon Johnson , Hurst; Cheryl Huges , Denton ; LoriJones , Brandi Davis, Mesquite ; Gina Jordon , Pam Pribble, Ft Wonh ; Kathleen McGill, Ba ytown; Andra McMillan , Whitesboro ; Lisa Meyer , Grandbury ; Cathy Peyton , Bridgepon ; Heidi Swain , San Antonio ; Lynn Wilczynski, Allison Palmer , Richardson ; Deborah Duty, Bruceville-Eddy ; Beth Creed, Tampa , Fla .; Jackie Cruickshank , Torrington, Wyo
Texas Zeta , Baylor Universiry-April 16 , 1983: Susie Gerrie , Karen Walden, Adrienne Heins , Austin ; Kim Daniels , Lauren Keathley , Abilene ; JoAnna Meyer , Adrian Arnspiger, Beth Monon , Julie Pete , Diane Mitschke , Sheri Moore, Wendy Hunt, Houston; Christi Carter , Sue Daniel, Kerri Hampton , Susie Peterman, Cari Powell, Leslie Wilson, Dallas ; Pam Scott , Kathy Regan, Lancaster ; Tracey Fuller , Susan Rosane , San Antonio ; Kathy Stanton , Waco ; Mimi Terry , Shrevepon , La ; Claudia Saxe , Midland; Heidi Rosquist, Minnetonka, Minn .; Sara Reed, Arlington; Regina Priest, Roanoke ; Sarah Potter, Belton; Jennifer Philpot , Mexico City , Mexico; Merry Phillips, Coral Gables, Fla .; Cynthia Carney , Atlanta; Kelly Chandler, Lufkin ; Kelly Cox , Wichita ; Melanie Foster, Lubbock; Holly Holmes, Guntersville, Ala .; Gabrielle Hurst, London , England; Jennifer James , Willa Hills, Ky. ; Kari Kelly, Lafayette, La .; Lorna Lewis, Pasadena; Jill McDonnell , Johnson Ciry, Tenn .; Lauren Orsini, Irving; Miriam Partlow , Libeny; Marjo Glass , Riesel ; Kathy Thomas, Brownwood; Deborah Williamson , Garland; Gina Yarbrough , New Orleans , La January 21, 1984 : Lisa Knaggs, Austin
Vermont Beta, Universiry of Ver mont-December 14, 1983 : Jill M . Porkin, Woodmere , N Y
January 29 , 1983 : Lisa Ayvazian, Bayville, N Y. ; Counney Bauer, Greenwich, Conn . ; Georgina B . P. Bliss, Kennett Square, Pa . ; Susan Browning, Madison , WI ; Kerrie E Bucher, Elmira , N Y .; Lori Calcagni , Fairpon, N.Y.; Patricia Catano, Manchester, N H. ; Jessica Cates, Locust Valley , N Y .; Gabriella Demenyi , Goffstown, N H. ; Evelyn Fleisher , Oneota, N Y ; Kimberly S. Gerson, Bridgewater, Conn ; Christine A. Gill, Cotuit, Ma.; Elizabeth Grinnell, Horseheads, N .Y .; Elisabeth Herlihy, Upper Saddle River , N.J .; SheilaJacobs, Shelburne, Vt. ; Wendy Joyce , Basking Ridge , N.J .; Lisa A. Lacasse, Augusta , Me .; Wendy). Lazarus, Maplewood, N ). ; Kim Liske, Arvada, CO; Frances Moore, Penacook, N .H .; Nancy Murphy , Shelburne, Vt .; Amy E. Nostrand , New Canaan, Conn .; Maria Ochoa , Miami , Fla .; Michele Parthe , Nashua , N H.; Cathi Ryan , Rockaway, N Y.; Jane A Spears , Wycoff, N.). ; Ann Stapleton, Ridgewood, N.J ;Jill Steinberg , Spring Valley , N Y .; Jessica Steinen , Cambridge, Ma .; Alice Stifter , Natick, Ma . ; Sarah T. Vaden , Upper Saddle River , N.J.;Jamie C. Wichsler , Concord, N H.; Susan). Weissman , Dobbs Ferry , N Y.
Virginia Gamma, College of William & Mary-January 28, 1984 : Janet Michele Artman , Charlottesville; Virginia Cook, Dumbries ; Maureen Dubus , Chester ; Chantal Emerson , Mount Vernon ; Mary Graham , Courtney Joyner, Virginia Beach ; Mary Hallahan, Vienna ; Carrie Harrison, Fairfax; Mary MacInnis , Alexandria ;Ju le e Warren , Richmond ; Danabeth Baldwin, Toledo, Ohio ; Leanne Lemerich, Wonhington , Ohio ; Colleen Roche, Wooster, Ohio ; Anna Carew , Washington Depot , Conn .; Pam Cunningham, Manchester, Conn.; Elizabeth Flamm , Norwalk, Conn .; Anne Blanchard, Palmyra , N.J .; Lynn Newbury , Lincoln Park , N .). ; Kay Fanestil , LaJolla , Calif. ; Patry Gorski , Baltimore , Md ; Suzanne McDuffee , West Islip , N.Y ; Betry Molnar, East Williston , N Y .; Wendy Messer , Hinsdale , Ill .; Jeannine O'Grody , Altamonte Springs, Fla.; Susan E. Pijawka , Wayne , Pa .; Kim Welch, Dallas , Tex
Virginia Zeta, Virginia Tech-April 28, 1983 : Simone Acha , Topper Vick, Arlington; Jennie Butz , Hampton; Cathy Colletti, Corfton , Md. ; Liz Dyer , Petra Zi rner , Pittsburg , Pa .; Alison Feely, Sparta , N.J .; Kary Grieco , Laura Henry , Jan Symons , Fairfax ; Jennifer Heider , Clifton ; Mary Henderson , Wartenton ; Soph Hoge , Roanoke ; Melissa Irby , Mclean ; Catherine Kemp, Cindy Parr , Springfield ; Elaine Lankford , Franklin ; Sue Morris , Gillet , N.J .; Susan Nichols, Virginia Beach ; Karen Pulley , Richmond ; Sandy Schneider , Rockville, Md .; Melissa Shacklette , Fredericksburg ; Heidi Stivland , Apex , N C. ; Susan Tait , Alexandria; Julie Webb , Millersville , Md. ; Kay Wendleberger , Catlett
January 7, 1984 : Linda Bielecki, Silver Spring, Md. ; Renee Standley , Manassas
Washington Alpha , Universiry of Washington -January 20, 1984 : Dee Bacon , Rebecca Baker, Joy Balatico , Melinda Dailey , Wendy Hodge , Caroline Ligon , Bellevue ; Sarah Ballard , Chanel Benson , Mercer Island ; Gina Carlson , Issaquah ; Katherine Currie , Kassia Kain , Julie Neilson, D a An Yamaura ,
Spokane ; Jodi Green , Sumner ; Halle Harding , Walla Walla ; Karla Hossfeld , Toronto, Ontario ; Kim Jacobs , Wenatchee ; Amy Lutz , Olympia ; Sonja Murphy , Kent ; Bets y Miller, Erin Smith, Seattle ; Darla Pomeroy, Burlington ; Nancy Seifert , Los Gatos , Calif ; Nikki Simonton , Everett ; Wendy Werner , Tacoma.
Washington Beta, Washington State University-September 30 , 1983 : Nancy Wyman, Tacoma; Jane Gilbert , Yakima . Februaty 18, 1984 : Laurie Berty : Auburn ; DeeAnn Beardsley , Matysville ; Lori Debruyne , Kim Ra y, Walla Walla; Gabrielle Douthitt , Cathy Fruen , Lisa Jarernko , Andrea Lemotte , Hayley Martin, Robin Pennington , Jill Sannes , Peggy Schmitz , Lori Sweat , Spokane ; Karen Enyeart , Duvall ; Chetyl Halverson , Liberty Lake ; Kellie Hayes,Jorn Skagen , Seattle; Heidi Hazelquist, Tacoma ; Heidi Howeiler , Wenatchee ; Dede ike , Vancouver ; Party Kelly , Kent ; Christy Lagerland , Burl in gton ; Amy Levine, Redmond ; Jenny Marx , Renton ; Jennifer McBride, Stephanie Swan lund , Sumner ; Kelly Rench , Richland; Julie Romney, Yakima
Washington Gamma , University ofPuget Sound-Cristy Burgan, Heather Ballard , Lisa Cline , Deborah Funes, Maribeth Evezich, Bellvue ; Kelly Johnson , Colfax ; Leslie Duvall , Lakewood ; Lisa Klein , Tacoma; Nicole Jaco bsen, Ki rkland ; Michelle Courtney, Federal Way ; Matylou Hill, Eatonville ; Sarah Tretheway , Seattle ; KristinJohnson , Boulder , Colo .; Tracy Lloyd, Stephanie West , Palos Verdes , Calif.; Rana Tahtinen , Minneapolis ,
Seventy-five year members
(Continued from page 18)
Edna Irish Workman , Iowa Alpha , affiliated Iowa Zeta , Iowa City, IA
Marion Mervine Bradford , Kansas Alpha, West Orange, N.].
Alice Weber Johnson (Mrs Irwin T .) Box 337, Carmel Valley , CA 93924
Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R ) Box 186, Peru, NE 68421
Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs Horace) 3401 25th West , Apt 520 , Seattle, WA 98199
Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs.]. Gordon) 14800 SW l06th , Tigard , OR 97223
O FFICERS EMERITUS
Grand Presid ent Emeritus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Roben) 2021 Belmont Rd ., NW, Washington DC 20009
Grand Treasurer Emeritus-Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs Henry , Jr ) 420 Pine St , P .O. Box 313, Texarkana, TX 75501
GRAND CO UNCIL
Grand President-Jean Wirths Scon (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr ., Moraga , CA 94556
Grand ViC% President of Collegians-Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell (Mrs Bruce T.) 165 Redwood Dr ., HiI1sborough , CA 94010
Grand ViC% Presid e n t of Alumnae-Lucy Baker Warner (Mrs John R ) 21222 Endsley Avt:., Rocky River, OH 44116
Grand ViC% Presid en t of Phi1anthropies-Jane Houchens Tuten (Mrs R K .) 10561
A.dventure Une, Cincinnati, OH 45242
Grand Seaetacy-Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs Joseph M ) 6512 Anna Maria Ct., McLean, VA 22101
Grand Treasurer-Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G .) P O. Box 8, Little Chute, WI 54140
Nati o02l Panht:llenic Delegate-Annme Mitchell Mills (Mrs Jack P ) 2128 Vesuidge Dr , Birmingham, AL 35216
D IRECTORS
D irector of Acad emic Standards-Charlt:en Meyt:r Dobson (Mrs. Bob L.) 2212 Indian Trail, Jonesboro, A.R 72401
D irector of Al umnae A.ctivities-Marion Swanson Ostt:r (Mrs. R. ).) 38 Flood Cirele Athmon, CA. 94025
Director of Alumnae Advisory Commi ttees-Jt:anit: Hestt:r Hi1Iis (Mrs. Richard) 50 Berkd<:y Ave., Orin d a, CA. 94563
Director of Alumnae Records -Carol Inge Warrt:n (Mrs Richard J ) 5439 Cascadt: Dr. , Lislt:, IL 6OH2
D irector of Chapter House Corporarions-Barbara Varner Friull (Mrs E. E. II) 2609 Heatht:r Parkway , Hutchinson KS 67502
Director of Extension-MaraJou Juday Crant: (Mrs E Clifford) 625 Marview Terrace , Cincinnati, OH 45231
Director of Membership & Rush-Judith Davis Whitacre (Mrs H M., Jr.) 455 S Beverly Ln ., Arlington Heigh , IL 60005
Director ofpledge Development-Kate Gilben Phifet (Mrs Arden) 1910 W Woodbury Lane , Milwaukee, WI H209
Director ofUndergr.oduate Activities-Robin Long Jensen (Mrs. Ron R.) 1415 CTII-A, Rt 1, Edgmon , WI HH4
APPOINTED NATIONAL OFFICERS
Editor of The ARROW-Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. Willi2m W Jr ) 268 Underwood Dr ., NW, Atlanta, GA 30328
Natio02l Fraterniry Historian-Barbara Sands Olsen (Mrs James C ) 30965 Clinton, Bay Village , OH 44140
Supervisor of Chapter Histories-Karen Schwab , 2 Brannen St ., #3, McDonough , GA 30253
National Convenrion Guide-Mary Kah1enberg Schroeder (Mrs Alan) 4284 Woodland Shadows Place. Santa Rosa , CA 95404
SPECIAL OrnCERS
Traveling Grad uate Counselors-Carol Biglow, Katie Hale, Manha Hughey , Leslie Zeller , Pi Beta Phi Central Office , 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105
Par1iamentatian-Carrle-Mae MacNair Blount (Mrs R J ) 7712 Piclwd NE , Albuquerque, NM 87110
Elections Coordinator-Jan Threlkeld Moore (Mrs Thomas W ) 3101 E. Coolidge, Phoenix , AZ 85016
PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OrnCE
Director-Virginia Blan d Fry (Mrs Hugh L.) Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet , #333, St Louis , MO 63105
Assistant to the Grand Treasurer and Chapter FinanC% Director-Bonnie Estabrook (Mrs William).) Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondele t , #333 , St Louis, MO 63105
FRATERNITY INSURANCE REPRESENfATIVE
Alexand er & Alexan d er, 130 East Randol ph D ri ve, Chicago , Illinois 60601
NATIO N AL BOARD OF TRUS'I'EE FUNDS
Chairman-Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G ) P O Box 8, Little Chute , WI )4140
Jean Wirths Scon (Mrs. Jon) 1186 Cedarwood Dr Moraga, CA 94556
Elizabeth Turner On (Mrs ]. Gordon) 14800 SW 106th , Tigard, OR 97223
Esther Barrager Douglass (Mrs ) 4881 Old Post Circle, Boulder, CO 80301
Jean Lewis McReynolds (Mrs Lewis) 3801 Austin Ave. , Waco , TX 76710
Cha ir men of St and i ng Committees
Budget and FinanC% Committee-Orpha O'Rourke CoeDt:n (Mrs Andrt:w G .)
P.O. Box 8 , Littlt: Chute , WI 54140
Canadian Phila n thropies Committee-Lois Badgley Laycraft (Mrs ) Box 89 Paddoclcwood , SK SOJ lZO Canada
The Chain-D irector of Alumnae Activities-Marion Swanson Oster (Mrs R J .) 38 Flood
Cirelt: , Atht:non , CA. 94025
Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education-Jane Purlt:e Shirley (Mrs Jack E ) 9444
Highedgt: Dr. Dallas , TX 75238
Convention Committee-Athelia Swett Clingan (Mrs. M H .) H45 Mission Woods Shawnee Mission. KS 66205
Emma Harper Turner Memorial Funds Committee-Madelt:int Closs Won (Mrs Thomas H .) 7045 Maryland , St Louis , MO 63130
Holt H ouse Committee-Anne Travis O ' Connell (Mrs Roben F.) 354 E Bodlt: y St St Louis , MO 63122
Holt HouSf! , 402 E 1st Ave ., Monmouth IL 61462
H ouse D irector Committee-Director of Chapter House Corporations- Barbara Varner Friull (Mrs E E II) 2609 Heather Parkway. Hutchinson , KS 67502
Idea Bank Committee -
Academic Programming-Dirt:etor of Acadt:mic Standards Charleen Meye r Dobson (Mrs. Bob l.) 2212 Indian Trail , Jonesboro , A.R 72401
Membership and Rush Programming-D irector of Mt:mbership and Rush Judith Davis Whitacre (Mrs. H M Jr.) 455 S Beverly Ln .• Arlington Heights , IL60005
Pledge Programming-Director of Pledge Development , Kate Gilben Phifer (Mrs Ardt:n) 1910 W Woodbury Lane , Milwaukee, WI H209
Active Chapter Programming-Director of Undergraduatt: Activities. Ro bin Long Jensen (Mrs. Ron R ) 1415 CTII A , Rt. I , Edgenon WI HH4
Legislative Committee-Joyct: Teir Hosford (Mrs. C S. ) 3604 Main St P.O Box 223 , Barnstable , MA 92630
Loan Fu n d Committee-Joan MacBain Stt:ttler(Mrs Wayne D. ) 16 Huron Dr ., Chatham , N] 07928
Music Commitlee-Marilyn Marrs Fallin (Mrs Jerry W.) 12416 Balwyck Ln. , St Louis, MO 63131
Nominating Committee-Lucille McCrillis Ryland (Mrs John) 3470 E Kenruclry Ave Dt:nver, CO 80209
Consult Fraternity Directory in the fall issue for addresses of National Offi cers Central Office address is : 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St. Louis , Missouri 63105 All due dates are to be postmarked dates
PRESID ENT :
Within one month of installation date , write Province President of goals and plans for the year (Copy to AAC Chairman)
Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. Before September I , send copy of summer letter to chapter members to Province President. (Copy to AAC Chairman)
September 25-Arrange for fue inspection of premises by local authorities
Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the lOth of each month , October through May (Copies to AAC Chairman, any schedu led visiting national officer )
November I-Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period. Elect three alumnae members to AAC at the same time chapter officers arc elected.
November I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or explanation of unavoidable delay in sending it to Director of Chapter House Corporations
November 15-Send annual Alcohol Questionnaire to Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees
February 15-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; send letter of nomination to Province President
February 15-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Provin ce President.
April 20-Final date for election of chapter officers
SEC RET AR Y :
Rerum the corrected Undergraduate Roster to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt in the fall.
Notify Province President and Central Office immediately when changes in chapter officers arc made
Send initiation certificates to Central Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT - I form with the initiation fees .
October 15-Send House Director data blank to Chairman of Committee on House Directors
November 15-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnae Advisory Committee Chairman .
November 15-Send name and address of president of Mother's Club to Central Office
TREASURER:
Send Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date
Send to Central Office:
Annual Budget Form BC-I just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. Do not wait until you send your first report
Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-I form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony. If possible coordinate with the Vice President of Social Advancement who must send the pledge list
Initiation fees with GT-I form within three days after each initiation ceremony Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation certificates
Copy of Form 941-Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax Rerum (chapters having employees)
Copy of Workman's Compensation Certificate of Insurance by November 1st
July through April-Monthly financial report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer ' s Manual to Central Office
September 10- Send Annual Balance Sheet to Central Office
September- Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens Not necessary for parents of pledges if final page of the bookle t sent to them is filled in
October 20-Send national dues of $15 00 per active member to Central Office on GT - I form list i ng members ' names and initiation numbers.
If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fee s.
January 15-Senior Appli cation Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Offi ce .
January 20 - Send national dues of $15 00 per active member to Central Offi ce on GT - I form listing members ' names and initiation numbers.
April 15 - Send Senior Blanks and Senior Dues for spring or summer graduates to Central Office.
By May 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford John stone Scholarship Fund , Convention Hospitality Fund , Settlement School (Arrowmont) , and Holt House
MEMBERSHlP CHAIRMAN :
Send to Central Office within ten days after any pledging Rush Information Forms with proper signatures for each girl pledged
Send Chapter Report of Pledges form to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnae club concerned within ten da ys after any pledging
Send to Central Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman on postcard provided in spring.
Send the Membcrship/Panhellenic Rush Report , prepared jointly with the Panhellenic Delegate, to the Director of Membership and Rush and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush . Copy to Province President .
PANHELLENIC DELEGATE :
As available-send copy of Panhellenic Rush Booklet to NPC Delegate
Send the Membership/Panhellenic Rush Report , prepared jointly with the Membership Chairman , to the Direct or of Membership and Rush and the NPC Delegate within ten days of each formal rush Copy to Provin ce President
April 15 - Final date for Spri ng Panhellenic Report to NPC Delegate
VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT :
With in one month after installation (deadli ne : Ma y I), send a report listin g an d expl aining chap te r goals in al l areas of Moral Ad vancement (i ncludi ng philanthropies) for the coming year to the Director of Undergraduate Act iviti es. Also send written program fo r Fraterniry heritage Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman
One month before term of office expires , send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Moral Advancement (including philanthropies) to Director of Undergraduate Activities Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman
Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of perIonai and .hapter needs and goals (Will determine special interest groups and activities for each term.) Send to Executive Council for chapter action and for inclusion in monthly letter to Province President.
February I5-Final date for Active Evaluation. Whenever total number for active chapter is complete send to Province Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence with Form 305 and list of signarures Evaluations must be received by the Province Coordinator by the February 15 deadline
NOTE: Fraternity Heritage Interest Group should first review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and submit a written summary to Executive Council and AAC before sending all evaluations on to Province Coordinator A copy of the summary is to be included with the active evaluations to be sent to the Province Coordinator
April I-Music Repon, send to National Music Chairman
April 30-Send entty for May 1. Keller Award to Chairman , Arrowmont Board of Governors.
VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT:
Within one month after installation (deadline : May I), send a repon listing and explaining chapter goals in all areas of Social Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Pledge Development Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman
One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in areas of Social Advancement to Director of Pledge Development Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman.
Send Evaluation of Rush Repon within 2 weeks of dose of rush to Director of Membership and Rush Copy to Province President
Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within ten days of pledging to Central Office, Province President , and Province Coordinator.
Send letter to parents of pledges, after it has been approved by Province President within 2 weeks of pledging
Send Pledge Evaluations 3 weeks before initiation to Province Coordinator for Fraternity Excellence with Form #205
NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, meeting with the MC, is to review each pledge's written evaluation and compile pertinent information before sending all evaluations on to the Province Coordinator
Send Fraternity Orientation Questionnaire to Director of Pledge Development 10 days prior to initiation Copy to Province President.
VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT:
1 GoaiI and Evaluation
Within one month after installation (deadline : May I), send a repon listing and exp laining chapter goals in all areas of Mental Advancement for the coming year to the Director of Academic Standards Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman
One month before term of office expires, send overall evaluation of achievements in all areas of Mental Advancement to Director of Academic Standards Copies to Province President and AAC Chairman
2 A.ademi. Excellen.e
Chapter Scholarship Blank, October I-spring semester or quarter, annual; March I-fall semester or quarter ; May I-winter quarter ; send to Director of Academic Standards. Copies to Province President , AAC Chairman Individual Scholarship Blank-before March 15 to Central Office.
Individual Academic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Chapter Scholarship Blank and for the term evaluation of the vice president. Their use is Strongly urged for all members, and especially for pledges
3. Publ,cationI
Idea Bank Contributions - send to those national Directors listed under Idea Bank, f111 issue of ARROW . June 22-for fall ARRow : Chapter Annual Repon News , features, pictures Send to Editor of The ARRow
September I4-for winter ARRow : Pictures of Monar Boards, Phi Beta Kappas, Who 'I Who, ODKs, honor graduates News, features , pictures
January 11- for spring ARROW : News, features, pictures Pictures of Campus Queens Send to Editor of The ARROW
February I-carbon of fust half of Chapter Histoty to Supervisor of Chapter Histories .
March 16-for summer ARROW : List of initiates for the year News, features, pictures. Pictures of Fraternity Sweethearts.
May I5-Carbon of second half of Chapter Histoty to Supervisor of Chapter Histories
PLEDGE SPONSOR:
October-Send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible January I5-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Treasurer letter and chapter letter to parents of pledges.
APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS:
Blanks and information on how to malee application may be obtained from Central Office
January I5-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President
January 15-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship, Ruth Bartett Smith Scholarship, Junior Alumnae Group Scholarship, Frances Hall Comly Scholarship, Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship due to Grand Secretary
January 1 to March I5-Scholarships and Assistantships to Attowmont Write to Arrowmont, Box 567 , Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738
Virginia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Scholarship write to : Arrowmont, Box 567 , Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738.
AlUMNAE
Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates Consult Fraternity Directoty Fall Issue for names and addresses of National Officers.
PRESIDENT:
October 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain
November but not later than March I5-Elect Alumnae Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from March 15 to March 15 of following year.
November 1 to April 20-Elect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of chapter officers AAC members are to be installed when elected
January 4-for spring ARRow : News, features , pictures. Send to Editor of The ARROW
January 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain
February I-Election of dub officers to be held no later than March 3 1, said officers to talee office at the close of th e fISCal year
Febtuary I - Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Committee deadline date for sending its nomination to its Alumnae Province Pres ident (Convention year only )
March 23-for summer ARRow : News , fearures , picrures Send to Editor of The ARRow .
March 31-Send name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Cenual Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of summer ARRow If not received name of Club President will be listed
April 5-Copy due to Editor of The Chain
April 15-Send cwo copies of Annual Repon Evaluation to the Alumnae Province President
May-Installation of new officers at regular club meeting
July I-for fall ARROW: News , fearures, picrures Send to Editor of The ARROW
September 16-for winter ARROW : News, fearures, picrures. Send to Editor of The ARROW.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY:
Must be recipient of The ARRow.
September 20-Send In Memoriam notices to Cenual Office for Winter ARROW
November 10-Mail 2 copies of club year book or program roster with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Alumnae Province President.
January 15-Send In Memoriam notices to Cenual Office for Spring ARRow
March 30-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province President and CenuaJ Office
April I-Send In Memoriam notices to Cenual Office for Summer ARRow .
April 12-Send lener with club news to Alumnae Club Forum Editor.
July I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW
TREASURER:
Send national dues and receipts to Central Office as collected throughout the year.
May 20-AlI-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Cenual Office by this date in order to count for current year
Pi Beta Phi Senlement School (Arrowmont)
Holt House
Convention Hospitality
Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund
Junior Group Scholarsship
Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund
Make club check covering total conuibutions payable to Pi Beta Phi Cenual Office Check must be accompanied by GT-2 Form showing club's apponionment to desired funds.
June 30-Send review cards as directed.
RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN:
Winter-Review with Rush Information Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW Send any changes in club area listings ro Central Office no later than March 31st.
March 15-Send repon to Alumnae Province President.
HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS:
September-Send annual repom to Director of Chapter House Corporations. Copy to Province President
ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITI'EES
November 15-ln areas with a chanered Alumnae Club , Chapter Advisory members must be paid members of that club by this date In areas with no chanered Alumnae Club , the Chapter Advisory members must pay National alumnae dues to Cenual Office by this date.
November I-April 20- Time period for election of Chapter Advisory members , with election to correspond with that of chapter officers.
Following election of Chapter Advisoty members, send current list of Advisory members to Cenual Office on form provided , even if there arc no changes
Philanthropy Slides For Fall Program Planning---
Holt House-Mrs William Johnson 7 Litchfield Lane Champaign, IL 61820
Arrowmont-Order through your own Alumnae Province President
Canadian-Canadian clubs and chapters-Mrs Lois Laycraft Box 89
Paddockwood , SK SO] 120 , Canada
U.S clubs and chapters- Mrs R J. Guerine 905 Norwood
Melrose Park , IL 60160
Friendship Is -Mrs R. ] Oster
38 Flood Circle Atherton , CA 9 4025
Order early and request optional dates
Jennifer Stoke., Alabama Beta, was one of fifty Azalia Trail Maid. who participated In the half·tlme .how of the XIV Super Bowl. The Maid. are official repre.entatlve. of the city of Mobile, Ala and are cho.en fram approximately 2,000 girl. who try out.
overall talent
and achieve· ment
Kanlal Alphal revived an old tradition of a "Shoot the Moon" party with the Gamma Phi Betal thll Iprlng at K.U., and everyone wore their boxer party favors for the party. L·r: SUlan Utt, Suzy Stutz, Betsy Knoll, Madeline Glanettl. Sara ROlli II perched In the tree.
It was a dream come true for Ruth Ramlow Bertke when .he was Initiated Into Ohio Epsilon In January. Unable to pledge In college , Ruth now loin. her two daughterl who are adlve PI Phi alumnae In Toledo
.. THI ARROW O' PI IITA PHI
Mickie Berrlochoo , Idaho Alpha , II the 1983·'" Gault Hall Snow Qu_n at the University of Idaho Gault Hall Is the largest men ' l dorm on the Idaho campul
Rhonda Englehaupt , Wyoming Alpha, II the current Miss Teen Nebralka, reprelentlng ScottsbluH County In the state pageant In the national pageant lalt fall , Rhonda earned a trophy for
and a $300 Icholarshlp for service
Arkansas Alphas Tammy Garrard and Kelly Pace have spent much af their fr time cheering the Razorbackl ta victory thll year. Kelly lion the varllty cheerleadlng Iquad and Tammy lion the lunlor vanity Iquad.
PI Phil at the Unlverllty of Walhlngton have worn Ihlrtl with their clan namel for the lalt five yearl. The namel have lecret meanlngl and the Ihlrtl help unify each p'ledge clall L·r: Senior (Wagataz) Ula Haynel, Junior (Shlbuml) Anne Springer , Sophomore (Fublmol) Mary Klein , and Freshman (Palmdaps) Kara Holmel
Terela Novak II vice prelldent of the Unl· verllty of Maryland chapter of International Graphics, Inc , an organization which heipi maintain lInes of communication and coop· eratlon with profenlonall In the field.
Kim Rod n , Cathy Hanson, and Marl R der , Nebralka Betal, are Husker HOlteslel Weekly they elcort U N.L. football recrvlts and their famlllel on campus toun and to lunch with other recrvltl and coachel
SUlan Simcox , Florida Alpha (Stetson ), wal prelented at the Florida Yacht Club In December , during the Jacksonville Debu· tante Coterie 1983.
California Delta PI Phi. teamed with Kappa Sig to build a float during UCLA Homecoming In Odober L·r: Monica O.born, unidentified Kappa Slg, Suzanne Connolly , Michele Levendu.ky.
Colorado Alpha PI Phi
Oanlelle Chle.I , Binghamton, N Y., I. the current MI •• T_n New York , .eleded from 75 cont tant •.
J.nnle M.y.r. , runner·up for O.rby Day Qu.en at Clem.on , dl.play. trople. won, Including flr.t plac. ov.rall The South Carolina Beta. al.o took flr.t place In the gam •• and .econd for th.lr banner
Trlcla Healey, Mary Pletklewlcz , Robin Woodman , and Margaret Beleveau , Ma ine Alpha. , have fun on the carou.el of a local re.taurant during a wake·up breakfa.t for pledge •. The breakfa.t was part of the fe.tlvltle. during pre·lnltlatlon w_k
Oklahoma Alpha Stacey Smoth.rman rec.lved a Christmas gift that promis.s to give her sw_t dr.ams. A qUilt , mad. of tw.lv•• quar•• of angels , cam. from her boyfriend ' mother Each .quar. has a diK.r.nt ang.1 and a dlK.rent patt.rn , and the quilt colon are win. and .ilv.r blu •
Tenn ••••• O.lta ' flag football t.am are champ. In Memphl. Stat.' flnt competition In the .part
" THI AllOW OF PI IITA PHI
HAVE YOU MOVED OR CHANGED YOUR NAME?
MARRIED NAME
MAIDEN NAME
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 Full Name, Please)
FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) OLD ADDRESS
(Include Zip Code)
(Include Zip Code)
BETA PHI RUSH INFORMATION FORM (RIF)
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
1. Send to Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairman (ACRIC) in the city where the rushee lives. If there is no chairman listed in your Summer ARROW, please send to the Chapter Membership Chairman of the chapter concerned
2. Please send the RIF early Be sure it is completed Send a picture of the rushee, if possible.
NAME OF RUSHEE ________________________________________________________________ HOMEADDRESS ____
A FR __ SOPH __ JR __ SR __ COLLEGE
H.S.ATTENDED: ____ NAME
CLASS SIZE RANK GPA SAT / ACT (IF KNOWN) _______________________ LIST SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES, HONORS, ETC.; COMMENT ON SPECIAL INTERESTS, TALENTS, LEADERSHIP QUALITIES, PERSONALITY. Attach separate sheet if necessary.
Do you know the rushee personally? __ How long? __ If not known, what is source of information? ______ Factual information only ______ I wish to sponsor ______ I do not wish to sponsor ______ SIGNED: Pi Beta Phi Alumna _______________________ Chapter __________________________________
And/ or Alumnae Club Rush Information Chairman ___________________________________________
Postmaste r: Please se nd no tice of Und elivera b le cop ie s o n Fo rm 3579 t o Pi aeto Ph i, n30 Co ron · delet, Su ite 333, St Lou is , Missouri 63105
Pi Pla i
Memories run through all of our minds Of times when we needed a friend
It was easy to turn to a sister we loved, We knew on whom to depend.
Days when feelings burst up from o u r hearts
And we wanted someone to shareWhether laughter or love, or anger or painWe could count on someone to care.
Sitting in peace, Laughing in fun,
There was time for each of usEvery one.
Yet, time, making memories, Passes u s b y
And all of our yesterdays Are fragile as sighs
Today we're remembering
What tomorrow will keep
As memo r ies of Pi Phis W hose love ru ns so deep.
It isn't easy to let you go-
To know that good byes must be saidBut our hearts will be with you through all of the joy And all of the tears that you shed.
Remember, with fondness, the days you spent here, Remember the things that you've shared
Remember your smile's in each of our hearts
For you are a Pi Phi who cared.
MEUNDA WILUAMS South Dakota Alpha (USD)
To Pi Phi Pa re n ts:
Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you enjoy reading it. If she is no longer in college , however , and is not living at home please send her new permanent address to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St. Louis, Missouri 63105 .
