Each member of Pi Beta Phi, both collegiate and alumna, has the opportunity to contribute so Pi Bera Phi (l n d the Greek community will continue Into the new centUJ)'. friendship and suppOrt were important when our 12 founders gathered in 1867. friendship and support contin u e to be vital in the
year 2000 As we use new National Pan hellenic terminology and move from rush to recruitment our philosophy remains the same. \A Te seek young women whose \'alues are compatible with ours.
for collegia n s, this means getting to know the women who will become [heir sisters. Conversation is more meanIngful so women \\ith compatible
values find one another. Phi lanthropy projects a re often incorporated into the formal ru sh/ recrui tment process. Many new members come through Continuous Open Bidding and chapters are encouraged to look for members who have not been part of formal rush.
For alumnae, membership recruitment also happens every day of the year. Recruitment really starts with alumnae as they model the positive influence Pi Phi has in their lives. Through club involvement, alumnae encourage Greek membership. The benefits of rratemity life and the leadership opportunities a\ 'ailable must be explaIned [0 our legaCies. to [heir friends and [0 all high school women
entAlumnae int roduce outstanding young women to the chapters by means of the Rush In formation r Ollll ( Rlf) and the Legacy Introdu c[ ion form. Alumnae must introduce the most qualified women to the chapter ; chapters must select the most compatib le. The process may have changed but our method of membership selection continues as it was in 1867. friendship and support are the foundation of our fraternity. As long as [his continues, we will see the Greek system and Pi Be[a Phi flourish as we enter thi s new millennium.
-KAY KNIITLI BRO C K
GRAND VICE PRESIDE OF M EM B ERS HIP
Editor
Elizabeth Gilkison Cannon
Assistant Editor
Sara Ellen Bell
Copy Deadlines
Spring-December 1 Fall-june 1
Summer-April 1 Winter-October 1
Address correspondence of an editorial nature to the editor or e-ma il thearrow@primary.net.
Rush is out ... recruitment is in. What you need to know about rush 2000 includ in g Legacy Introduction and Rush Information Forms.
10 Chapter Membership Chainnen
Recruitment information includes chapter membership chairmen , chapter addresses and recruitment dates.
42 2000-2001 Graduate Consultants
Graduate Consultants hired for the coming academic year.
46 75-Year Members
Pi Beta Phi honors those initiated in 1925.
Departments
Colorado Delta, Colorado School of Mines
Recru itment ... Former ly Known as Rush
by Jean Wirths Scott, ational Panhellenic Conference Delegate
Hecti c days of elaborate decorations, theme parties, choreographed entertainment, intricate costumes and multithousand dollar rush budgets are fast becoming obsolete in the new world of NPC membership recruitment Rush is out .. recruitment is in.
Methods of attracting new members are changing to better reflect the interests of today's female student and to represent the true purposes of our organizations.
At the core of new methods is more time for quality conversation-learning more about the potential new member and sharing more infonnation about what it reall y means to be a sorority member. Instead of being entertained, chapter and potential members are spending time together on philanthropy and community service projects. Many Pi Phi chapters have added a literacy or arts/ crafts project to their recruitment schedule. Sharing who we are and what we represent is taking the place of emphasiS on balloons , streamers, skits and spectacle
To accompany the new direction on recruitment procedures , the ational Pan hellenic Conference has adopted new tenninology to reflect a more professional image (see vocabu-
lary box). While not adopted in the fonn of a Unanimous Agreement, thus binding on all members , the new tenninology is being used by NPC in all written materials and programs. Many College Panhellenics have adopted the use of the new vocabulary as standard procedure, as is a growing number of the twenty-six PC member groups.
In the year 2000, Pi Beta Phi collegians on 132 campuses continue to assume the responsibility of adding to our Fraternity's membership They are sharing Pi Phi with potential members at recruitment events-not rushing at parties. Their attitude reflects a new understanding that a lifetime comm itment to membership deserves more than " being rushed. "
COB (Continuous Open Bidding) Acceptance(COB card)
ate: It is not contrary to Pi Phi policy to use the tenns rush and pledge, however, chapters are encouraged to follow the vocabulary used by their campus panhellenics.
Missouri Al p ha, University of Missouri
A Legacy is ...
"A legacy is a daughter , sister or granddaughter of a member. " Each chapter must determine if they also want to consider step-daughters , step-sisters and great-granddaughters as legacies. A legacy brings a rich heritage to our Fraternity through a supportive family and an understanding of Fraternity values. Grand Council believes in the tradition and loyalty legacies bring to a chapter. They encourage chapters to give special consideration to legacies whose qualities are comparable to those of other rushees. Legacies are given extra credit in the membership selection ranking process. This credit is added to that given for academics, leadership and activities.
However, membership is by mutual selection. As the number of women participating in rush increases on many campuses, so does the number of legaCies. From a numbers perspective it is not possible for our chapters to pledge each legacy that participates in rush. It is the privilege and responSibility of chapters to select the members who will enhance their chapter. It is also the privilege of rushees to select the group that is he<;[ for them
Preparing legacies for rush .. .
Alumnae have a responsibility to educate legaCies about the rush experience and about the Greek system. The rushee must feel free to pledge the chapter on her campus where she is most comfortable.
The chapter and its responsibility ...
Chapters have the responsibility of follOwing Pi Beta Phi poliCies on legaCies:
The Chapter Membership Chairman shall inform the chapter of all rushees known to be Pi Beta Phi legaCies.
A legacy shall be invited to at least one imitational round of rush.
A legacy who attends a preference party shall be placed on the first bid list.
The chapter must remember the legacy brings an innate dedication , support and commitment to Pi Phi.
Last year more than 1 , 490 legacies partiCipated in the recruitment process. Thirty-four percent of these women pledged Pi Beta Phi.
Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma
tment
The rushee 's obligation ...
It is the rushee's obligation to enter rush with an open mind, to look at all Greek groups where she may have an affinity and to select the group that is best for her.
It would be wonderful if Pi Beta Phi could extend membership to every legacy participating in rush , but that is not realistic . Family members and legacies must understand the emotional issues faced during the rush process and not place undue expectations on the rushee or the chapter. The Greek system has many advantages for its members. Those benefits will be best realized when a rushee selects her own group. Knowing a legacy has made the decision that best suits her will bring joy and happiness to all on Bid Day.
It is imperative that our chapters know the Pi Phi legacies going through rush.
Legacy Introduction Form
This form is provided as a convenience for Pi Phi alumnae to introduce legacies to collegiate chapters. Please complete the following to ensure that the chapter is aware of your legacy . Return this form to the Chapter Membership Chairman of the appropriate chapter. Please remember this introduction do es not take the place of a Rush Information Form.
Date: __________________________________
Chapter:
College or University: __________________________________________________________________________
This is to inform you that my: o granddaughter o daughter o sister
Will be/ is a student on your campus as a: o Freshman 0 Sophomore Junior o Senior
Her school address (if known) \vill be is: City State Signed:
Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia
How You Can Help
What to send
Fill out a Rush Information Form eRlF) on any prospective rushee you wish to sponsor for membership in Pi Beta Phi. See form on next page. The form may be copied or additional forms are available from Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , Sr. Louis, MO 63105 , (314) 727-7338. You can also find the RlF at www.pibetaphi.orglrushdates.htm
Someone provided a recommendation Jor you. Now is the time Jor you to return that Javor to Pi Beta Phi .
Return the completed form to the Chapter Membership Chairman of the appropriate chapter. Collegiate chapters and Chapter Membership Chairmen are listed in this issue of The ARROW beginning on page 10 .
Please send the RlF early. Complete information about the rushee 's qualifications is essential. If possible, send a picture of the rushee .
.. Although only one RlF is needed for each rushee , letters are welcome from all alumnae who may wish to write and offer their comments .
.. If you know of a legacy going through rush, please fill out a Legacy Introduction Form found on the bottom of page 7. The Legacy Introduction Form doe s not take the place of a RlF.
.. Save the Summer issue of Th e ARROW with all 2000-2001 rush information. This mforrnaoon will not be repeated .
Remember Panhellenic Rules
Dos
Do use the information gathered by the alumnae pan hellenic group in your city, if available. If the rushee has not filled out a pan hellenic information form, please encourage her to do so
Don'ts
Do not call the family or the rushee for information.
Do not send food or gifts of any kind to a chapter on behalf of a rushee Breaking Panhellenic rules may cause the collegiate chapter to be penalized .
.. Do not contact the collegiate members during rush.
I Ilf()rI 1Ii (I lsi •
• This Jorm may be copied
• Includ e a picture oj prospective nlshee if possible
• Send this Jorm directly to the Chapter Membership Chairman (CMC) or process through your Alumnae Club Rush InJormation Chairman , if rushee is Jrom the same area. For addresses oj CMCs , consult pages 10-15 in this issue oJThe ARROW. Do not send this JOllY! to Central Office.
Name of Rushee Attending ___________________________________ College Home Address
Year in College: o Freshman o Sophomore o Junior o Senior
If transfer student: College attended _______________________________________ College GPA ___________
High School attended _______________________________________________________________________ ame City State Zip
Pi Beta Phi Relatives (sister, mother, grandmother)
Other Greek Affiliated Relatives
Please check ONE of the following:
o Wish to highly recommend 0 Wish to recommend
Please check ONE of the follOwing:
o Known personally by an alumna (if so, how long?) _________________________________________________
o Only factual information included. Source of information
o Other
Individual Pi Beta Phi Alumna
LIST SCHOOL AND COMMU ITY ACTIVITIES AND HONORS: (Attach another sheet if needed.)
Comment on speCial interests , talents , leadership qualities , personality.
d Chap e f M b P Chall cr
2000 2001
Alabama
AlABAMA ALPHA
BIRMINGHAM-SO UTHERN COLLEGE
Sarah Sharpe Box 549110
Binningham, AL 35254
Late August
AlABAMA BETA
UNIVERSIlY OF AlABAMA
Brooke Wald rop PO Box 11067
Tuscaloosa, AL 35486
Early September
AlABAMA GAMMA
AUBURN U IVERSIlY
Lauren Streetl
Boyd Hall (Donn 5) Auburn, AL 36830
Mid-Augus t
Arizona
ARIZONA ALPHA
UNIVERSIlY OF ARIZONA
Becky Hart
1035 orth Mountam A\'enue Tucson, AZ 85719
Mid-August
ARIZONA BETA
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSIlY
Christ ie Kolesar
340 East University # 171 Tempe, AZ 85281
Early Septcmba
ARIZONA GAMMA
NORTHERN ARIzo A U IVERSIlY
Heather Finch PO Box 6036
Flagstaff, AZ 86011
Mid-August
Arkansas
ARKANSAS ALPHA
UNIVERSIlY OF ARKANSAS
:\my Brandon
502 West Maple
Fayetle\ille :\R 72 70 I '\11 ,I-Au gll\1
ARKANSAS BETA
UNIVERSITY OF ARl<ANSAS-1..rrn£ ROCK
Melissa Moore
311 7 South Taylor
Litlle Rock , AR 72204
Mid-August
California
CAUFORNIA ALPHA
STANFORD UNIVERSIlY
Kate Bonzon
c/ o Catherine Hamrick-Down
1570 otre Dame Avenue
Belmont , CA 94002
Late March 2001
CAUFORNIA BETA
UNIV. OF CAUFORNIA , B ERKELEY
Melissa Frank 2325 Piedmont
Berkeley, CA 94704
Mid-August
CAUFORNIA GAMMA
UNIV. OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA
Jill Cooper 667 West 28th Street
Los Angeles CA 90007
Early September
CAUFORNIA DELTA
UN IV. OF CAuFORNIA, Los ANGELES
Sahar Zodeh
700 Hil ga rd Los Ange les, CA 90024
Latc Septemba
CAUFORNIA EPSILON
SA DIEGO STATE U IVERSIlY
:\asim Sadri
5080 College Place
San Diego 0 , 92115
Mid-September
CAUFORNIA ZETA
UNIV. OF GulFORNIA, SANTA B ARBARA
Erin Glasgow
763 Camm o Pescadero
Goleta. CA 93117 ,\lld- ScptcllIha
CAUFORNIA ETA
UNIVERSIlY OF CAUFORNIA , IRVI NE
:-'1 ere dnh MagglO ra
218 :\rroyo Dnve
lmne CA 92612
,"-lid-Sepcember
CAUFORNIA THETA
UNIVERSIlY OF CAuFORNIA, DAVIS
Enn Dial
445 Russell Boulevard
Davis , CA 95616
Late September
CAUFORNIA IOTA
CAUFORNIA STATE UNIV., CHICO
Annie Jaco netti
413 West Fou rth Street
Chico , CA 95928
Eady Septemba
CAUFORNIA KAPPA
UNIV. OF CAuFORNIA , SAN DIEGO
Robin levin
7770 Regents Road #11 3-238
San Diego, CA 92122
Early October
CAUFORNIA lAMBDA
UNIV. OF CAuFORNIA, RIVERSIDE
Monique Morgan 1020 Linden Stn:ct #1 2 Riverside, CA 92507
Early October
CAUFORNIA Mu
PEPPERDINE UNIVERSllY
Maegen Ribich
24255 Pac ifi c Coast Hi ghway
Malibu, CA 90263
Late September
Colorado
COLORADO ALPHA
UNIVERSIlY OF COLORADO
Li nd say Maxon 890 11 th Street
Boulder, CO 80302
Mld-Augusc
COLORADO GAMMA
COLORADO STATE UNIVERS IlY
Joslyn Bollinger
625 West Lake Street
Fon Collins. CO 80521
Mid-August
COLORADO DELTA
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
Cambrey Johnston
9 10 13th Street
Go lden. CO 80401
Mid-August
Connecticut
CON EcnClJf Au>HA
U IVERSrIY OF CON ECfIClJf
Ayallah J eddah 10 Whitney Road
Storrs, C106268 Early September
CONNEcnClJf BErA
YALE UNIVERSITY
Sa ra h Clave ll PO Box 2023 19 ew Haven, C1 06520 Ea rly Septem ber
Florida
FLORIDA Au>HA
STETSON UNIVERSITY
he ll ey Stoops 421 Wood land Blvd. Deland, FL 32720
Mid-October
FLORIDA BErA
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Paige Benton 519 West Jefferson Street Tallahassee, FL 32301 Mid-August
FLORIDA DELTA
UNIVERSIlY OF FLORIDA
Melissa Gress 37 West Fraternity Row Gainesville, FL 32603 MId-August
FLORIDA EPSILO
U IVERSIlY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA
Rebecca Montress 4304 Greek Park Dm'e Orlando, FL 32816 Mid-August
Georgia
GEORGIA Au>HA
U IVERSrIY OF GEORGIA
Usa S\\lndell
886 South MIlledge Avenue Athens. GA 30605 .\/IJ-August
Idaho
IDAHOAu>HA
U IVERSITY OF IDAHO
Claire Gaudty
507 Ida h o Avenue Moscow, ID 83843
Mid-Allgust
Illinois
IWNO IS ALPHA
MONMOlJI1l COLLEGE
Hea t her McDonald
3 18 o rth 9th Street
Monmomh, IL 61462
Late August
ILLINO IS BErA-DELTA
KNox COLLEGE
Amanda Ripley
Knox Co ll ege Box 1 737
2 East So uth Street
Galesburg, IL 6 1401
Early January 2001
IWNOIS EPSILO
NORTHWESTERN U IVERSITY
Jessica Edmonds
636 Emerson Street
Evansto n , IL 60201
Early janualY 2001
IWNOIS ZErA
U IVERSITY OF ILU OIS
Meredith Schweikle
1005 South Wright Street
Champa ign. IL 61820
Late August
Iw OIS ETA
MILL1K1 UNIVERSrIY
Julie Callaham
235 Nonh Faimew
Decatur, IL 62522
Mid-jan/wry 2001
IWNOIS THErA
BRADLEY U lVERSrIY
Laura SWICkard
1004 :\orth InstItute Place
Peoria, IL 61606
Late August
IWNOIS I OTA
Iw OIS STATE U N IVERSrIY
MelISSa Winekoff
709 Wes t College Avenue
:\ormal. IL 61761
Early September
ecrwtment
Indiana
I DIANA Au>HA
FRANKU COLLEGE
Susan Buerger
501 East Monroe Street
Elsey Hall Box C
Franklin, IN 46131
Early September
INDIANA BErA
INDIANA U IVERSllY
Katie McCarthy 928 East 3rd Street
Bloomington , IN 47406
Early janLlQry 2001
INDIANA GAMMA
BlJfLER UNlVERSllY
Gretchen Neff
831 West Hampton Drive
Indianapo lis. IN 46208
Early januwy 2001
I DIANA DELTA
P RO E U IVERSrIY
Courtney Morrow
1012 W. State Street
West Lafayette, I 47906
Early jelnuwy 2001
I NDIANA EpSILON
DEPA UW UNIVERSITY
Hilary White
303 South Locust Greencastle, IN 46135
Early Februwy 2001
INDIA A ZErA
BALL STATE U IVERSIlY
Laura Smith
Ball State tudent Center L-l , Box 39 Muncie, IN 47306
Early September
I DIANA ETA
I DIANA/P RO UE U.-FoRT WAYNE
Counne)' Pence
2101 East Coliseum Boulevard
Fon Wayne , 1:\ +6805
Earh Septcmbcr
I DIANA THErA
VALPARAISO U IVERSrIY
Tem Browmng
32'+ Scheele Hall
ValparaISO 1:\ 46383
Early january 2001
Recruitmen
Iowa
IOWA ALPHA
IOWA WESLEYAN U N IVERSllY
Katie Stanley
605 :-\orth Broadway, S-T Hall
Mount Pleasant , IA 526+ I Early September
IOWA BETA
SIMPSON COLLEGE
Emily Renaud 406 North Buxton Indianola , IA 50125
Late AlIglist
IOWA GAMMA
IOWA STATE UNIVERSllY
Carolyn Kenyon
208 Ash Avenue Ames , IA 50014
Early August
IOWA ZETA
UNIVERSllY OF IOWA
Brooke Ke n dall 815 East Washington Iowa City , IA 52240
Mid-Augu st
IOWA ETA
D RAKE UNIVERSllY
Kristy Anderson 1219 34th Street
Des Moines , IA 50311
Early September
Kansas
KANSAS ALPHA
U IVERSllY OF KANSAS
Lisa BowlIng 1612 West 15th Street Lawrence, KS 660++ Mid-August
KANSAS B ETA
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSllY
KatIe Smith 1819 Todd Road KS 66502
\1f d-AlIglist
Kentucky
KENTUCKY ALPHA
UNIVERSllY OF lo U ISVILLE
Amanda RIddle
2030 Con federate Place
Louisville, KY +020 8
Mld -Augll st
KENTUCKY BETA
UNIVERSllY OF KENTUCKY
Le s lIe Carman
+09 Columbia Avenue
Lexington, KY 40508
Mid-August
KENTUCKY GAMMA
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSllY
ElIzabeth Robinson
128 Powell RI c hmond , KY 40475
Mid-August
Louisiana
loUISIANA ALPHA
T ULANE UNIV./NEWCOMB COLLEGE
Samantha Protokowicz
7014 Zimple Street
0:cw Orleans, L\ 7011S
Earlv Junllar:v 2001
loUISIANA B ETA
loUISIANA STATE UNIVERSllY
Tessa Copenhaver
PO Box 25110
Baton Rouge, LA 70894
Mid-August
Maine
MAl EALPHA
UNIVERSllY OF MAINE
Jenn y Bouffard
375 College Avenue
Orono, ME 04473
Eurlv September
Michigan
MICHIGAN ALPHA
HILLSDALE COLLEGE
\ 'anessa \1cCray
30+ HIllsdale Street
HIllsdale. \11 +92+2 cell/) )"l't"lIlhCI
MICHIGAN B ETA
UNIVERSllY OF MICHIGAN
Kristen Sutherland
836 Tappan
Ann Arbor, MI 4810+
Mid-Sept ember
MICHIGAN GAMMA
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSllY
Krissy Rehn
343 No rt h Harrison Road
East Lansing, MI 48823
Mid-September
MICHIGAN EpSILON
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSllY
Christina K1eymeer
4304 West Michigan
Kalamazoo , MI 49006
Mid- September
Minnesota
MINNESOTA ALPHA
UNIVERSllY OF MI NNESOTA
Eri n Ande rso n 1 109 5t h S tree t SE
Min n eapo lis , MN 55414
Early September
Mississippi
MISSISSIPPI ALPHA
UNIV. OF SOUTHERN M ISSISSIPPI
Melissa Hebert
Southern Station Box 8376
Hattiesburg , MS 39406
Early August
MISSISSIPPI BETA
UNIVERSllY OF MISSISS IPPI
Lettie Alexander
PO Box 8347
University, MS 38677
Mid-September
Missouri
MISSOURI ALPHA
UNIVERSllY OF MISSOURI
JulIe Zogby
511 East Rollins
Co lumbia, \10652 0 1 ,\lld-August
MISSO U RI BETA
WASHINGTON U N IVERS ITI'
Keny Shurtz
1 Brookings Drive , Box 1182
St. Louis , MO 63130
Earldanllaty 2001
MISSO U RI GAMMA
DR U RY U IVERSITY
Shannon Thomes
900 :--Jorth Benton Avenue Springfield, MO 65802
Late Augtlst
Montana
MONTANA ALPHA
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
Melissa Hein en 1304 South 5th
Bozeman , MT 59715
Early September
Nebraska
NEBRASKA BETA
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Monica Ryan
426 North 16th Lincoln, NE 68508
Mid-At/gtlst
NEBRASKA GAMMA
CREIGHTO UNIVERSITY
Kristin Meiser
Student Activities Office-SC LLO
2500 California Plaza Omaha, NE 68178
Mid-january 2001
N e v ada
NEVADA ALPHA
U IVERSITY OF NEVADA
Emily Dempsey 869 Nonh SIerra Street Reno, NV 89503
uHe Allgtlst
New Jersey
NEW J ERSEY AlPHA
PRI CETON U IVERSITY
Julie Grossman
20 :\assau trect, Room 408 Princeton, ;\J 08540
Late October
New Mexico
NEW MEXICO AlPHA
U IVERSITY OF NEW MEXI CO
Andna Ford
L701 Mesa \'lSta
Albuquerque '\187106 ,\lltl-At/litlSt
NEW MEXICO BETA
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
Melissa Robertson
300 Greek Complex
Las Cruces, M 88003
Late August
New York
NEW YORK ALPHA
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Amy Jacobsen
210 Walnut Place Syracuse, NY 13210
Mid-january 2001
NEW YORK DElTA
CORNEll UNIVERSITY
Vicky Lovei
330 Triphammer Road Ithaca, NY 14850
Mid-janualY 2001
NEW YORK EpSILO
RENSSElEAR POLYUCH IC I SITIUrE
Amanda Nute 8 Sherry Road
Troy, NY 12180
Early September
North Carolina
NORTH CAROUNA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA
Kate Cappleman 109 Hillsborough Street Chapel Hill , NC 27514
Mid-August
NORTH CAROU A BETA
D UKE UNIVERSITY
Randal Rauscher PO Box 99315
Durham , NC 27708
Mid-jal1llCllY 2001
NORTH UROU A GAMMA
WAKE FOREST
Melissa Doran PO Box 8745
Winston-Salem, ;\C 27109
Early jamwr, 2001
North Dakota
NORTH D AKOTA ALPHA
U IVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
Jordan Coauerre
409 Ca mbridge Street
Grand Forks, ND 58203
Mid-September
Ohio
O HIO AlPHA
O HIO UNIVERSITY
Katherine Behan 6 South Co llege Street
Athens , OH 45701
Early October
OHIO B ETA
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
Anne Gortner 1845 Indianola Avenue Co lumbu s, OH 43201
Mid-january 2001
OHIO EPSILO
U IVERSITY OF TOLEDO
Katie Dolan 2999 West Bancroft CI Toledo, OH 43606
Early September
OHIO ZETA
MIAM I UNIVERSITY
Kelly Ritts Suite 126, Minnich Hall Oxford, OH 45056
Early jWluary 2001
OHIO ETA
D E ISO U IVERSITY
AlISsa Loemer
425 West College Street
Granville, OH 43023
Mid-January 2001
OHIO THETA
BOWUNG GRE EN STATE UNIVERSITY
Knsta Snyder PI Beta PhI House , BGSU
BowlIng Green, OH 43403
Early Septffilber
OHIO IOTA
U IVERSITY OF DAYTO N
ElIzabeth Vossen
42L College Park
DaytOn, OH 45409
Early September
Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona
At New Mexico Stare University, NEW MEXI CO BETAS and rushees assemble colOring books and donate them [0 different schools and charities.
Camp Pi Phi is the theme ot MI NES OTA ALPHA 'S philanthropiC recruitment day at the University of Minnesota. During this day, members and rushees make bead necklaces for children at the Ronald McDonald House.
For philanthropy day, ILLINOI S TH ETAS and potential members at Bradley University create picture frames for the local children's hospital.
On preference night at the University of Arizona, ARIzo A ALPHAS give a silver Pi Phi ring [0 each rushee. The rushee can wear the ring until the end of the round when she throws it into a fountain and makes a The women who return to the chapter on Bid Day receive their silver ring as a memorable gifL
News
At Ohio University, OHIO ALPHAS and rushees create a [Ouch-and-feel book for each child in a local hospital. Each page has a different texture for the child to dISCO\Tr.
C O LORADO ALPHAS and rushees at the University of Colorado fill paper bags with school supplies for children who cannm afford [0 buy them.
WYOMI N G ALPHAS paint flower pms veith rushees at the University of Wyoming and donate the pots [0 a local foundation.
Every year, COLORADO D ELTAS at the Colorado School of Mines prepare a video for rush. The features sorority life at irs best: friendship, leadership, sisterhood and philanthropies. LaSt fall, the chapter traveled [0 beautiful Red Rocks Amphirhl';Hl'r ro rape rhl' \ideo.
During philanthropy night at the University of Richmond, VIRGI N IA ETAS and potential rushees draw and design nursery rhyme books [0 donate [0 a local elementary school.
Ohio Beta, Ohio State University
OHIO TH ETAS and rushees at Bowling Green State University decorate shapes made of felt. The chapter donates the sets of shapes to local elementary schools in order to help children recognize shapes and learn new words .
The army theme of I OWA ETA'S philanthropy day coincides with Drake University ' s policy of recruitment As part of the decorations , large wooden crates are filled with books and labeled Links to Literacy and Arrow in the Arctic like militaty supply containers The books are later donated to a loc al library
Rushees and I D IANA Z ETAS make goodie bags for children who have recently been taken from their families, and women in a local shelter. This activity is part of Ball State University's philanthropic day during rush.
For philanthropy day during rush, TEXAS ALPHAS at the University of Texas and potential members make pages for alphabet books, which chapter members later bind and donate to Austin Junior Helpin g Hand, a center for abused and neglected children.
To show unity and to support Illinois State University's Greek system , IW N OIS IOTAS and every other panhellenic chapter on campus wear similar T-shirts during welcome parties. The back of the shirts show the entire Greek alphabet, while the front has the individual chapter's letters.
Portraying scenes from different commercials and TV shows including GAP, ESP's SportsCenter and MTV ' s Total Request Live helps T EN ESSEE G AMMAS feature their awards and accomplishments for potentia l members at the University of Tennessee.
Florida Beta, Florida State University
Kansas Beta, Kansas State University
Texas Alpha, University of Texas
At Arizona State University, ARIZO N A BETAS show a video during philanthropy day that consists of footage from the various philanthropies the chapter participates in throughout the year.
P E N SYLVAN IA GAMMAS and rushees at Dickinson College created two three-dimensional murals of outdoor scenes for the children's room at Safe Harbor, a local homeless shelter in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
TEXAS BETAS at Southern Methodist University make alphabet books under the direction of Lindsay Goletz. Each rushee piCks a letter, chooses a word , writes a sentence for the word and draws a picture of the word. When the books are compiled, chapter members donate them to J W. Ray Elementary School where members tutor twice a week.
With Astroturf and bases covering the Ooor, a giant scoreboard and baseball pennants on the walls, INDIANA TH ETAS at Valparaiso University present their chapter to potential members during their baseball theme party. The potential members sit on wooden benches and watch the skit " Pi Phi Field , Home of the Angels" while some chapter members act as vendors, selling popcorn and Coke to the crowd.
At orthem Arizona University ' s first round of rush, chapter presidents give speeches and each panhellenic group, including ARIZO N A GAMMA , has a booth where rushees can find out more about each chapter.
A trip to the prinCipal's office during rush? MISSOURI ALPHAS at the University of Missouri have incorporated this plus other classes in their house-tour day, Pi Phi Prep. For example, a potential member who is sent to the office meets the Chapter President and other chapter officers; if she goes to PE, she finds out the athletic possibilities Pi Phi offers. Also duri n g th is day chap t er members and rus h ees make Oash cards to use when members volunteer at local elementary schools for Links to Literacy.
Ohio Alpha, Ohio University
At Vanderbilt University , TENNESSEE BETAS welcome potential members back on the final round of rush by singing "Speed Thee My Arrow." After visiting with the women , enjoying cake and participating in a candle-lighting ceremony, chapter members again sing the song as potential members exit the house.
ILLI NOI S AlPHAS at Monmouth College dedicate one night of rush to the big sis/little sis program. On this night , the little sisters explaining how important , special and helpful their big sisters have been.
Construction didn't Stop KAN SAS AlP HAS from haVing a successful rush last fall. The chapter house at the University of Kansas was under renovations , so chapter members incorporated overalls and yellow hard hats into one of their rush themes for the week.
NEBRASKA BETAS hook up a laptop to show the official Pi Beta Phi Web site during the University of Nebraska's rush interest center day. This allows potential members to get a feel , not only for Nebraska Beta , but for the whole Fraternity.
At Millikin University, ILLINOIS ETAS make an impression on rushees during the second night of rush when the chapter commemorates Pi Phi from coast to coast with tasty treats like ew York cheesecake and Seattle cappuccinos.
Classical music and a relaxed garden setting help rushees and UTAH ALPHAS get to know one another during the chapter's garden-party theme day at the Univers ity of Utah.
FLORIDA ALPHAS chat with rushees at Stetson University while making sock puppets and bookmarks for children in the community.
Indiana Epsilon , DePauw University
Texas Beta , Southern Methodist University
Excellence
Chapters above the all women's 1999 GPA on their campus
*Alabama Beta , University of Alabama
Alabama Gamma , Auburn University
Arizona Gamma, Nort h ern Arizona University
Arkansas Alpha , University o f Arkansas
*California Beta, University of California, Berkeley
Ca lifornia Gamma , University o f Southern California
California Epsilon , San Diego State University
*California Zeta , University of California, Santa Barbara
*Ca lifornia Theta, University of California, Davis
California Kappa , University of California, San Diego
*California Lambda , University of California, Riversid e
*Ca lifornia Mu Pepp e rdin e U nivers ity
Colorado Alpha , University of Co lorado
Colorado Gamma, Colorado Sta te University
* Florida Alpha , Stetson University
* Florida Beta , Florida State University
* Florida Epsilon , University of Central Florida
*Geo rgia Alpha , University of Georgia
* ldaho Alpha, University of Idah o
* llIinois Beta-Delta , Kno x Co llege
Illinois EpSilon , No rthw es tern University
* lilinois Zeta, University o f lilinoi s Illinois Eta , Milliken University
Indiana Beta , Indiana University
Indiana Gamma, Butler University
Indiana Zeta, Ball Sta te U niv ersity
Indiana Theta , Valparaiso University
Iowa Beta, Simpson College
* Iowa Gamma. Iowa State Uni\'Crsit)'
l o\\'a Zeta, Uniwrsit)' of lo\\'a lo\\'a Eta. Drake UnIwrsIty
Kansas Alpha, UnI\TrSIt)' of Kansas
*Kansas Beta. Kansas State Uniwrsity
Kentucky Beta. Uni\Trsity of Kentud:y
* Kentu cky Gamma, Eastern Kentu cky University
* Louisiana Alpha , Tulane niversityNewcomb Co lle ge
* Louisiana Beta, Lo ui siana State University
Maine Alpha , University of Maine
Michigan Alpha , Hillsdale College
Michigan Beta , University of Michigan
*Mis s issippi Alpha, University of Southern Mi ss issippi
Mississippi Beta, U niversity of Mississippi
Missouri Alpha , University of Missouri
Missouri Gamma, Drury University
Montana Alpha , Montana State Uni ve rsity
*Ne braska Gamma, Creighton University
New Mexico Alpha , Univers ity of New Mexico
* ew Mexico Beta , ew Mexico State University
orr h Caro lina Alpha. U nive rsity of orth Caro lina
Nort h Carolina Gamma, Wake Forest University
*O hio Alpha , Ohio University
Ohio Beta, Ohio State University
Ohio Epsilon , University ofTo ledo
Ohio Zeta, Miami University
*O hio Th eta, Bowling Green State University
*Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University
*O rego n Alpha , University of Oregon
*O rego n Beta , Oregon State University
Pennsylvania Beta , Bucknell University
*Pennsylvania Epsilon , Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania Eta , Lafayette College
* Pennsylvania Kappa, Lehigh Un iwrsi ty
*Sou th Dakota Alpha , University of South Dakota
"Te nnessee Beta, \ 'anderbIlt Unl\-ersIty
"Tennessee Delta, UIl\\'erslty of Memphis
Texas Alpha , University of Texas
*Texas Beta , Southern Me th od ist University
*Texas Gamma, Texas Tech University
Texas Delta , Texas Christian University
*Texas Eta , Texas A &: M University
Vermont Beta, University o f Vermont
Virginia Gamma, College of William &:Mary
*Virginia Zeta, Virginia Polytechnic &: State University
*V irginia Eta , University of Richmond
Virginia Theta, Washington &: Lee University
*Washington Alpha , University of Washington
Washington Gamma , University of PugetSound
*Wisconsin Delta, Marquette University
* two or more semesters/ quarters
Chapters with a 1999 calendar year GPA of 3.14 (Pi) and above
California Alpha , Stanford University
California Beta , University of California, Berkeley
California Zeta, University of California, Santa Barbara
California Mu , Pepperdine University
Connecticut Beta, Yale University
Florida Delta , University of Florida
lllinois Beta-Delta , Knox College
Lllinoi s EpSilon , orthwestern University
Lllinois Zeta, University of Lllinoi s
Indiana Gamma, Butler University
Indiana Theta , ValparaiS O University
Iowa Beta, Simpson College
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State U ni versity
Iowa Eta, Drake University
Kansas Beta, Kansas State Uni\'ersity
Lo uisiana Alpha , Tulane University, ewcomb College
LOUlsJana Beta, Loui lana State University
Excellence
Collegiate Chapter
1999 Calendar Year
GPA: 3.088
Michigan Beta, University of Michigan
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri
Missouri Gamma , Drury University
ebraska Gamma, Creighton University
New Jersey Alpha, Princeton University
North Carolina Gamma, Wake Forest University
Ohio Alpha, Ohio University
Ohio Zeta, Miami University
Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State UniverSity
Oregon Gamma , Willamette University
Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University
Pennsylvania EpSilon, Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette College
South Dakota Alpha , University of South Dakota
Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt University
Texas Beta, Southern Methodist UniverSity
Texas Zeta, Baylor University
Virginia Gamma, College of William &: Mary
Virginia Epsilon, University of Virginia
Virginia Eta, University of Richmond
Virginia Theta, Washington &: Lee University
Washington Alpha, University of Washington
Washington Gamma, University of PugetSound
Chapters with a 1999 calendar GPA of 3.0 to 3.13
Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas
California Gamma, University of Southem California
California Delta, University of California, Los Angeles
California Kappa, University of California, San Diego
Colorado Gamma, Colorado State UniverSity
Connecticut Alpha, University of Connecticut
Florida Alpha, Stetson University
Florida Beta, Florida State University
Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho
Illinois Eta, Milliken University
Illinois Theta, Bradley University
Indiana Beta, Indiana University
Indiana EpSilon , DePauw University
Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas
Kentucky Gamma, Eastern Kentucky University
Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi
Montana Alpha, Montana State University
ebraska Beta, University of ebraska
New Mexico Alpha, University of ew Mexico
ew Mexico Beta, New Mexico State University
ew York Alpha, Syracuse University
ew York Epsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
North Carolina Alpha, University of orth Carolina
orth Dakota Alpha, UniverSity of North Dakota
Ohio Epsilon, University ofToledo
Ohio Eta, Denison University
Ohio Theta, Bowling Green State University
Ohio Iota, University of Dayton
Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon
Oregon Beta, Oregon State University
Pennsylvania Kappa, Lehigh University
Tennessee Delta , University of Memphis
Texas Alpha, University ofTexas
Texas Gamma , Texas Tech University
Texas Delta, Texas Christian University
Texas Eta, Texas A &: M University
Virginia Zeta, Virginia Polytechnic Institu te &: State University
Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wiscons in
Wisconsin Delta, Marquette University
Arizona Gamma, orthern Arizona UniverSity
California Epsilon, San Diego State University
*California Theta, University of Californ ia, Davis
California Mu , Pepperdine University
Colorado De lta , Colorado School of Mines
*lIlinois Beta-Delta, Knox College
Indiana Eta, I ndiana-Purdue UniversityFort Wayne
Iowa Alpha , Iowa Wesleyan College
*Iowa Beta , Simpson College
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University
*Kentucky Gamma, Eastern Kentucky University
Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College
*Montana Alpha, Montana State University
New Mexico Alpha, UniverSity of ew Mexico
* ew York Epsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
J EA' WI Rlll5 ScolT-Penn,)h·am.l BCt.l. IIHb Cedarwuo<.l Dnye. Mor.lga. CA CH55b
CA ROLYN HELMAN U CHTENBE RG- Ohio '\lph.J. 10b-l \\ est brooke Wa)". Atlanta. G.'\ 30319
J o ANI' MI !'oO R RODERIC K Oklahoma Beta. IL) I Greystone. Sliliwatcr. OK HLlH
Officer Emerita
GRA ND TR EASU RER EME RITA Orpha O'Rourke Cocnen. Indiana Dclta. 1'0 Bc" H Illtle Chute. WI 5-1HLl
Grand Council
G RA"D PRES ID ENT-Beth \'an Maanen Bealt) Texa.' Gamma. 1506 San Sebasllan Lme 'as,au Ba)'. n< 77058
G RAND Vl n P RES ID ENT m CO U.fGIAN5 Ruth Mullis. SOlllh Carolina Alpha. 10 Kmgs Tawrn Place. Atlanta. GA 30318
G RAND VI CE PRES ID ENT or ALU MNA I [mil) Rus,ell r arr. Texas Beta. Rt 2 Box -I77-B. "ie\\' Blblon. n< 75570
G RAN D VI CE PRES ID ENT Of FI ANn Maunne Hagc r jones. Moma n a Alpha. 1-1 Dogwood Court. Wa lnu t Creck. CA 9-1598
GRA ND Vl n P RLS ID D'1T o r MEMO[RSIlIP Kay Knlllle Brock. Colorado Alpha. 5 -1 59 West 85th rerrace. Sha\\llec MISSion. KS 66207
G RAN D VI CE PR ES ID ENT or Plil LA"fTIlROPI ES LoIS Rp"''''. Indian:l Prh,l ,11 "'pm':1 IIn\",' Da)'ton. OH -15-119
G RA ND VlCt PR ES ID ENT m PR OGRAM D EVELOPMt"NT-Lmda 'oellhsen. Colorado Beta. 52-+1 lichen Place. Boulder. CO 80301
Directors
DI RECTOR or ACADEM ICS \hll}\largarct \1cDonough. Maryland Beta. 217 Prnspell Avenue # 12A-2C. Cranrord. "j 07016
DI RECTOR or AWMNAE ADVISORY CoMMITTEES Knslln 'ocr Olson. Indiana Deita. 2250 \\'c,,,man Parkway. Cherry \'allcy. IL 61016
DIR ECTO R Of ALU MNAE COMMUN ICATIO!'oS Bets), HaITJS Cantlie. :-:ew York Gamma. 805 Hano\'cr Road. Gales \lIl1s. OH HO-IO
DIRECTOR OF ALt:MNAE EXfE:-S IO' Jill jenscn \1e\11cn. illinOiS Iota. 356-1 Del Amo Bc)u!c\'ard #A. Torrance. C'\ 90503
DI RECTO ROF ALUM:'<AE PROGRAMM I' G Landrclh Fry. Tcxas Della. 21109 bbt CcNilla Dm·c. Aurl1ra. CO 80016
DIRECTO ROF CHAPTER HOUSE CO RPORATIO " S (EAsT)Patnua Emens Ander50n. South Cawlma Alpha 1903 Pellt BOL5 "orth jack-ion. 39211
DI RECTOROF CHAPTER HOUSE CoRPORAll O'lS (\VEST) l\·llnna Peterson \\ Camma. 1328 'c)rth jack-ion .'\\·cnUL LILoma \\ \ QH-IL1b
DIRECTOR Of CHAPTER Sl PPOR'I , Rr GIO ", I KlfL'n Chc\'aiIcr Clhrl)rnl.l J1,'h.1 t'SL)Q flW\\11I1l!! lc)UIT '\nnandalc \ \ 22(\1,
DI RfClOR OF CiIAPTER Sl' PPORT REGIO" II -Ruth 'eel 'ohlc Caldomla Delta. 256-1 \'Ia Carnllo Palo, \'crde, hlate,. CA 9027-+
DIRlCTO R OJ- CiIAPll R SLPPORT , REGlo ' III Jane Landrcth Rus,e11 \n:ona .'\lpha. ),11 '-clrth nrd rlace. SlOtlSdalc. AL 85250
DIRECTOR OF COLllGIATl bTt"S IO" & RLS H-juhc Geiger Shannon ",entuck'Y Bcta. 29 Lenapc 1 "'II Chatham. '-j 0792H
DIRtCTO R or COLl I GIATt P ROGRA MM I'G- Karen Gunther 1000-11 Treyh[()(lke Circle Greemlllc ,-C 27H1-1
DI RECTOR 0 1 FI NAMF · ",Men Consalus Pnce. Alpha. 150-1 King"ream CIrcle. Herndon. \''-\ 20 170
DIRECI'OR FMU R" ITY EDU<ATIO:- Frances De:'lInone Bec4ue 'C\\ York Alpha. 2608 Kent Dnve. Carbondale. IL 6290 I
DIRECroR OF MEMBERS HI P ·Ann john"lIl Gunn. LOUISiana Beta. 2207 alisbury Lane. Houston. 1;( 77019
Appointed Officers
ANNIVERSA RYCEL[BRATIONS Coo RDI'<ATO R '-anc)' Trogman. Illinois I hcta, 2363 Larkm Street #32. San rranCisco. CA 9 -1 109
CONVENTIO COO RDI NATO R Carol)'n Pavleach Lcsh. 1c,a, Delta. # I [orcst Park. Richardson. 1)( 75080
CONVENn ON SITE COO RDI NATo R-Martha Sherman IndJana Delta. 1001-1 Craig Drive. O\'erland Park 1<0 662 I 2
ELECTIO S CoO RDI NATO R jo Ann \ lInor Rodenck. Oklahc)ma Bcta. 70 I Gre)"'tone. Stillwater. OK
HOI-!
f R.'\ITR.'ITI ARC HIVIST I DCSii7: :mc BC,-qur. '-ew York Alpha. 2608 Kent Dn\"C. Carbondale. IL 62901
FRATERN ITY HISro RI AN Simpson Ford. ,-ehraska Beta. 268 Cndelwood I1 me :\\\". .\llanta. GA 30128
Mu sIC Ci IAIRMAN jeannJl1c \an Wagenen Funk. :-:e\'ada Alpha. 3290 Plazzo Circle Rcno. ,\. 89502
AsSISTANT MUS IC CiIA IRMAN Jan KlIlnunc Hillcsland. Washmgton Alpha. PO Box 627. Grape\"le\\ \\''\ 9tl5-16 ATIO"AL PA:'< H[Lll IC CO, r [RE" CE DELEGATE · jean Wirth, Scott. Pennsyh'ama Beta. 1186 Cedarwood I1n\·e. MoraRa. CA 94556
N P C FI RST ALTER' ATt · Clfc)1 Inge \\·arren. :-:orth Carc,lma Beta. 5439 Cbtade Dn\'c Lisle. IL 60532
N P C SrcoN n Al lT RNAU Llbc \ l ol1rc \lernck. !IImc1ls BCla-Delta. 3200 Pc)Jnscltla .'\c·eI1ue. \lanh.1IIan Be.llh. c.'\ <)0266
N PC TIIIRD AI.TtRNAU Jill Tucker Read. Tennessec Beta. 1005 Temple Grcl\"C. \\'inter Park. IL 32789 l.ll11ce <;hr.ldcr falk. :-:ebraska Beta. '<)ll11 r.lIis Ind Llilc fc)n L.llhoun. :\1 6tl02, Ris I> O FFlcrR \hchdk \lurrdl (""<'LC'. Cabic)I11J.l Ita. tl R.mcho Sant.1 \1.lrg.lIlt.1 L \ IJ2b8l:' Sl PLR"SOR 01 Ol\PTLR H I.,l ORIES· I r.ll\· .k)hn"'1 bid" (,c,'rgl.1 \Iph.l 4'\ I Q Pe.lk P.lfk,\ 1\ ••\.IT" '\ >, 2-1
Fraternity Committees
CAN DIAN PIll LAl''TIl ROP IES CO MMITTEE
C IIAIRMA:'< Helen Stcc\·es jull. Alherta Alpha 1502 33Ll 26th A\enue S\\. Calgar\ AB T2S 2T3 l \'-.'\DA
CA ROLYN H tL'liAN U CiITENBE RG C REST AWARD CO \1 MmE E
lAMBDA II -Rac Wohlhueter Y1aier Kentucky Bera, 1840 Beacon HIli , Fr. Wright, KY 410 II
Mu-Barbara McReynolds LaMastcr, Kentuck), Beta, 3602 LoCll" Circle West, Prospcct. KY 4005CJ N u-jesslca Y1anning, Washington Bera. 7730 Carondelct, Sune 333, Sr. LOUIS, MO 63105
XI -Judith Pigg Mullinix. Kentucky Beta, 4876 Brenmdge Court, Greenwood, IN 46143
For artist April Sullivan, Arrowmont has become a second home.
April began her association with Arrowmont as an eighth grader when she enrolled in Saturday children's classes. Recognizing her extraordinary talent, Arrowmont bent admissions rules and allowed April to enroll in the school's community classes and eventually she signed up for adu lt workshops.
During the 1999-2000 school year, the Gatlinburg-Pittman High School senior has been working in the Arrowmont bookstore under the supervision of Karen Byars. After school, inservice days and Saturdays find April at Arrowmont working in exchange for taking classes. According to Karen, the relationship between Arrowmont and April is mutually beneficial.
"Having April here allows Arrowmont the opportunity to inOuence and nurture a young talent. April not only receives excellent instruction in art and craft, but she is gaining valuable job skills with her retail work in the bookstore and her work in the library. In return, ] have the help] need in the bookstore, I have the pleasure of working one-on-one with a student, and I'm able to further the Arro\\mont mission of enriching Ii"es through art "
April's presence at the sc h o ol has a ll o \\ -c d ArrO\\mont to s tren g then it :;
Car 0 I n e Malone
. connections with Sevier Co unty schools. Karen believes the teamwork between Arrowmont and April 's high school art teacher Alice Fis h er has been invaluable to April ' s success.
"] can't imagine not wo rkin g with Alice Fisher to assure that April has a solid foundation of suppo rti ve mento rs in her life. Alice opened the door not only for April , but for other young artists and ArrO\\mont is he re to keep that door open. "
Arrowmont has touche d April's life in many ways. In addition to her work with Karen Byars , April found a mentor
in woodtumer Max Posey, whu s uggesteJ th al th e m ul tita lente d student join the Smoky Mountain Woodtumers Association. The organization not only accepted April as a member, but they also awarded her a scholarship for an Arrowmont wood class. In 1999, one of Apri l' s wooden vases won first place in a Sevierville art and craft festival.
It ' s hard to know the exact impact Arrowmont will make on April's life, but it is sure to be a positive one. For now, April can go into the world more confident in herself and spread the word about Arrowmont.
An Updated Arrowmont Web site
In February of this year, Arrowmont launched its newly updated Web site , which offers electronic registration and downloadable application forms for class enrollment , work-study , scholarships and studio asSistantships. For weekly first-hand updates of all that is happening on the Arrowmont campus , individuals can sign up for the Arrowmont Exchange.
Woodturner Max Posey helps April Sullivan as she works on a lathe in the Arrowmont wood studio
Filld aLit about Anmvmont eW llts alld cla ss schedules at WWw.CIlTowmollt.org. Ke ep ill tou ch via e-mail at info@. alTowl11ont.org
Southern Highland Craft Guild Exhibition at Arrowmont
woodcarvings. The progression of design informs one about the time in which objects were made. The exhibition is also divided into four sections: Icons, work closely identified with SHCG; Media Time Lines , a visual chronology follOwing objects of similar design (1930-1999) ; Educational Centers, the teaching of history of crafts and crafts history; and The Future, focUSing on craft artists who represent crafts future.
Ca lendar of Events
Workshop Schedule
• Summer Adult Classes
Arrowlllont's well-known one- and two- week workshop sessions in a variety of craft media . On-campus housing and meals are available. j une 5-9 , 12-16 , 19-23, june 26-july 7 , july 10-14 , I 7-28 , july 3 I-August 4 , August 7-11
The Southern Highland Craft Guild exhibition, "An Innovative Spirit: The Southern Highland Craft Guild Celebrates 70 Years," was on display in the Arrowmont Main Gallery through May 17
The Southern Highland Craft Guild exhibition, "An Innovative Spirit: The Southern Highland Craft Guild Celebrates 70 Years ," was on view in Arrowrnont's Main Gallery through May 17
The exhibition is a pictorial record of the guild 's 70-year history and showcases work created by crafts people from 293 mountain counties in nine southern states. Four different mediums were chosen to explore changes in design and process through the decades: baskets , jewelry, teapots and
Women who were part of education-based settlement schools or colleges that employed a craft education component in their curriculum founded SHCG in 1930. SHCG is the second oldest craft organization of its kind in the country. It educates both the public and crafts people, preserving objects for the future generations and offering objects for sale in retail shops and craft fairs. Arrowrnont , Penland School, Crossnor School , Berea College and Hindman Settlement School are original members of the guild.
The mission of SHCG is to bring together the crafts and crafts people of the Southern Highlands for the benefit of shared resources , ed ucation , marketing and conservation. Anists whose work is represented in the exhibition include Tyrone Larson, Rude Osolnik and Amanda Crowe.
For more information please call (865) 436-5860. The Arrowmont galleries are open Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
• Tennessee Woodtumers Conference
For more infonnation contact the Tennessee Association of Wood turners, President Mike Zinser at (615) 292--8652 or (615) 366-4173. August 25-26
Gallery Exhibitions
• 2000 National Summer Faculty Invitational
A mixed-media exhibition featuring the works of Arrowmont's nationally recogni z ed visitingfaculty members who are teaching during the summer works'wp sessions. May 25-August II
• Arrowmont Permanent Collection August 16-September 9
Arrowmont galleries are open year-round to the public, Monday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. For more information contact Arrowmont at (865) 436-5860 or visit the Web site at www.arrowmont .org.
2000-200 I Scholarship & Fellowship Recipients
The Pi Beta Phi Foundation is pleased to announce that 55 women are 2000-2001 scholarship and fellowship recipients. It is with great excitement that we are able to present five additional awards this year due to the generous support of our donors. The additional awards are po ible through two new permanent endowments , the Carol Inge Warren Undergraduate Scholarship Fund and the Corinne Hammond Gray Fellowship Fund. The Friendship Fund and the Holiday Scholarship Fund are responsible for three additional undergraduate scholarships. The total dollar amount being presented [or the internationally competitive 2000-2001 awards is $76,000. This represents an increase of more than 15 % from last year. Not only are we granting more awards, some of the awards are larger. We thank our donors for making this outstanding achievement possible . We also thank the members of the Undergraduate Scholarship, Graduate Fellowship and Alumnae Continuing Education (ACE) Scholarship Committees for their participation in the selection process.
These scholarship recipients exemplify academic excellence and have demonstrated a commitment to volunteer their service in their communities, on their campuses and within Pi Beta phi Collegians and alumnae interested in applying for scholarships and fellowships for the 2001-2002 academic year should contact the Scholarship Program, Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis , MO 63105. Please indicate which application you are requesting. Applications can also be obtained through Pi Phi 's official Web site, www.pibetaphi.orgifoundation.htm.Afirm January 31 deadline applies for all applications and supporting materials.
SA RAil ORR IllinOIS EpsIlon \lastcr's In :\n6thcslOlog)
DEBORAH WILDE \llchlgan EpsIlon In \1cchantLal LngInccnng
STEPHANIE HARDIE '.c,·ada Alpha lUllS Doctorate
SARAH I DOl ' GS OhIO Alpha lUllS Dlxtoratc
"EArnER LANE Tennessee Gamma \laster', In BUSInc';s AdmInIstration
Co nn ecticut Beta
Master's in Clini cal Psycho logy
K YIA <:ARMI N
Wyoming Alpha Uni versi ty of Wyo min g Zo ology , Ph ysi ology & English
Mi nnesota Alpha Master 's in Busin ess Administration
Master 's in Education al Adminis tration
Kentucky Beta
Doctor of American Government & Inte rnati o nal Politi cal Econ o my
R OS IEK
Wes t Virgini a Alpha Fa mil y Nu rse Prac titi o ner
KI RCH EM
Lo u isia na Beta
Lo u isiana State University Business Management
KAsSIE F EUX
Wi sco nsin Alpha Unive rsity o f Wi sco nsin Acc ount ing
J OYCE F ENG
Ca lifo rni a Eta
Uni ve rsi ty of Cali fo rni a, Engli s h & Psyc hology/Soc ial Behavi o r
KI M H OLlAR
Arizon a Ga mm a Uni vers ity o f Arizo na Elem e ntary Edu ca ti o n
KI MBERlY H OLT
Texas Ep silo n Uni versity o f l o rth Texas
Child!Hum a n Devel o p me nt
B ECKY KRA USE Oklaho ma Beta
Oklahoma State University Public Relations
Arizona Alpha University of Arizona Elementary Education
JM.lI E MAYS
Texas Ga m ma
Texas Tech UniversIty Elementary pecial Educanon
Indiana Gamma
Butler University International 'v1anagement & Spanish
KIRSTEN KROHN
COLilEN
KAREN ALTH EN
MA URE EN M EYE R Ohio Theta
UTHRYN LUE DTKE
S TE PHAN IE MIllA RD
RENEE
KEllY R OBBI NS
NAOMISCHOENBA UM
Connecticut Beta
Yale University Ethics , Politics & Economics
D EUA GOOlSBY
Florida Epsilon Uni vers iry of Cenrral Florida Social Sciences Education
SHA NON THOM ES MI sso uri Gamma
Business Administration & French
ADAIR OhIO -\Ipha
OhIO en\\USIt" I rench, Publil RclJlIl)n, & Jc1umaiism
J ENN IF ER GRIFFITH
Was hington Alpha Univers ity of Washington Soc iol ogy/P re-m ed
M EIA I E W AG ER
Kansas Beta Kansas State University Elemenrary Edu ca tion
J ASM I E ZIA Washington Alpha Universiry of Washington Biochemistry/Pre-med
B lACKBURN IndIana -\Ipha
I rankiin C.ollege ,-\d"':rtIsmg; PublIc RelalIon,
HERINK Iowa Beta Simpson Co llege Corpora te Communications
H fATHER HI CKS Texas Zeta Baylor Universiry MarketlngiPublic Relation s
Wisconsin Delta Marquette Universiry Public Relation s
E B REWER Honda Fpsllon
L n\WPiIt\ of Central Flonda ,-\d\'crtlsmg PublIL Relallons
BRI CE \\ hconsm Alpha
L n\wrsm of \ \'Iswnstn \urstng
J ORDAN COA
\,'nh Dakota Alpha L'n\\,CPiI[\, of '\onh Dakl)!<l BIology Pre-med
KATIlRYNE
KARRIE
KoR1l'lEY
JAIM
NICOU
ANDI VAN HOUTEN
UETTE
lAUREN D EloACH
Missouri Beta
Washington University
Advenising/Marketing &: Graphic Design
M EUSSA GAINEY
Florida Alpha Stetson Un iversity Psycho logy
AMANDA DILW N
Alabama Beta University of Alabama Biology/Pre-med
j u u E MoRA
Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota
Marketing &: Finance
KELLY GII.lEITI:
Florida Beta
Florida State Un iversity Nursing
MANDY DoYlE
Virginia Epsilon University of Virginia Political &: Social Thought
BETH HEADLEY
Washington Alpha University of Washington Information Systems
SARA EVAN S
Kansas Beta
Kansas State University Family &: Consumer Science Education
KENDRA HOLM ES
Oklahoma Alpha University o f Oklahoma Psychology/Pre-med
TRI clA FORTO N
Michigan Gamma
Michigan State University
Child Development &: Language Arts
AsHLEY THOMPKL"IS
Mississippi Alpha University of Southern Mississippi
KATIE M USTA RD
TAUA P ERlMAN
California Gamma Ontario Beta University of Soumem California University of Western Ontario CinemafTelevision Psychology
loRI SAMOUWI CZ
Florida Epsilon University of Central Florida Physical Education
jAMIE jANOTA O klah o ma Beta O klahoma State Uni versity
Mechanical Aerospace Engineering
TRACY STRICKlAND
North Carolina Gamma Wake Forest University History &: Politics
NOT PI CTURE D:
j ANfZEN BRIDG ES
Virginia Eta Cni\'ersity of Richmond Political Science
KORl D UNA WAY
AuJso W ALKER
TORRES
Virginia Delta Old Dominion University Communications
Mississippi Beta University of MississippI Mathematics
Kansas Beta
Kansas State UnIversity Marketing
j ANORA HAWKl S Alpha
UnIversIty of Southern
Mississippi
International Srudies &: German
ESTEllA
This listing includes recognition and lIlemo/1al gifts to the P, Bew Ph, FoulldatlOll from October 1, 1999 lhrough April 4, 2000. Recog11itlOn and memorial gifts (/I-e listed ill the Winta CIlld Summer issLies oJThe ARROW.
In Recognition of:
1959 ARIZONA AlPHA P LE DGE ClASS by Norma icol Hamilron
1968 OH IO EPS I LO F ALL P LEDGE ClASS celebrating itS 50th bmhdays in 2000. Happ}' Birthday Pledge Sisters l by Carolyn Lake Yennck
1969 OHI O EPS ILON FALL P LEDGE ClASS , hon oring itS 30th anniversaries as Pi Phis, especially "Li[[le Sister" Darla Wandtke Harbaugh &: "Heart Sister" Marilyn Mikolajczyk Engle. Happy Anniversary , Fall '69!
by Carolyn Lake Yennck
1992 CA U FORNIA TH ITA I N ITIATES by orma icol Hamilron
P ATIU CIA E M ENS AN DERSO South Carolina Alpha , for her "across the miles friendship" by Camilla Philson Humphre y
MARY loP RESTO B ElL, P ATSY RAD UNZ CAM p &:
EUZABETH G UNTHER SH EETS , former Toledo Area Alumnae Club PresidentS. Thank You! by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
TERESA HOC HREITER BRITTAIN , Ohio Epsilon, for servi ng as president of the Arlingron HeightS , Illinois Alumnae Club by Caro lyn Lake Yenrick
MARGARET BOGG ESS B u rSO N , Tennessee Alpha by Mrs. Frank C. Ball
C OLETTE D E NEY B UXTON , Oklahoma Beta , In honor of her visit [0 our club &: her devouon ro Pi Beta Phi by Duncan, Oklahoma Alumnae Club
COURTNEY M EGAN C HES I , Louisiana Alpha , honOring her preSidency &: graduation by Caro le Chesin
B rrsv STROTHER D AVIS , Ohio Delta, in recognition of her serVIce as club preSident by Akron, Ohio Alumnae Club
J EAN I E N OLAN F ERRI OT , Ohio Alpha, a lOving daughter &: sister by Patricia Nolan Noonan
KATHR YN C. FO RTlAGE , Ohio Theta, on her graduation with honors from Bowling Green State University by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
NANCY B ENKO G AMBLE , Ohio Zeta. by Richardson-Plano, Texas Alumnae Club
M ERR Y MAID LOW HAM ILTO , Ohio Beta, Happy Special Blrthdayl by Ann Williams Brown
P ATIU CIA M c F ARlAND H OOK , Illinois Alpha , on her 10th year at Central Office by Carolyn Payleuch Lesh
CAMIUA P HIlSON H UMPHREY South Carolina Alpha. for her fnendshlp by Roberta Boyd Bragan
CATHY OTREMBA JOH"ISON OhiO Epsilon. In recognmon of her elemon [0 the Oregon City chools Board of Edulauon by Carolyn Lake Yennck
MARTHA B RUCE K PSKY , OhIO Epsilon . current Toledo Area Alumnae Club President, let your Pi Phi light shine brightlyl by Carolyn Lake Yen rick
CAROLYN P AYJ.rnC H lES H , Texas Delta, In honor &: admiration for her continued deyo!lon ro our Fraternity by Carolyn Lake Yen rick
M IC HI GAN D ELTA CHAPTER by Robina Quale
EW Y ORK AlP HA CHAPTER , on Chapter Loyalty Day by Frances DeSimone Bccque
P I B ITA PHI F OUNDATION , In honor of theIr first ten years by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
loNNA H ESSE P OWELL, Texas Delta by Ann Collins Florsheim
loIS H USTON R oss , Indiana Delta by Harry &: Martha Bowman EbelIng
ST loUIS RAMs , in recognition of their vicrory ove r the Tennessee Titans in Super Bow l XXXIV by Alpha OmICron Pi Foundation
MARY S IM ONS , OhIO Beta , In gramude for a lifetime of kindness &: Pi Phi friendshIp by Merry Maidlow Hamilron
EMILY R USSELL T ARR , Texas Beta hy Richardson-Plano, Texas Alumnae Club
MARGARET FORB ES Tu RN ER, California Gamma by Barbara Turner Denny
l.J DSEY ANN WOOD on her initiation inro Alabama Gamma by Ann Williams Brown
O UYIA l. ZI RKE R, Utah Alpha, in honor of her graduarion by Douglas &: Vivian Zlrker
In Memory of:
EUZABETII H UG HES ABBOTT Illinois Zeta by Southwest Florida Alumnae Club
MAR GA RIT G lASS ALTVATER , Colorado Beta by Durham-Orange Count)" orth Carolina Alumnae Club
AVIS MAYER ANDERSON Indiana Delta by Naples, Florida Alumnae Club
] OA ' NE MA GIRL ARNOLD Texas Beta by Bob &: Judith Anderson
Patncia Emens Anderson
Avon Lake Women's Golf League
Anne Chestnut Bartlett
Patncia RoO[ Bash
Baumgartner &: O·Toole. Legal
ProfeSSIonal AsSOCIates
Beth \'an Maanen Beatry
Jane Beaulieu
hanees DeSImone BClque illInOIS
AlumnaL Club
Robert &: Sallie Boge
Charles &: Cassandra Bowcn
The Bowen Family &: Oklahoma Clry Frelghtliner
Carolyn Cromb Brada
Roberta Boyd Bragan
Kay KnIttle Brock
Ken &: Flower Buhnnaster
William &: Carol Bunnelster
BetSy Hams Cantlie
Lou Ann Montgomery Carter
JanIce HIli Casey
Karen Shelton Chevalier
Stephen &: Suzanne Chnst
Cathy Filson Cooper
:-Jancy Ann Crull
Jeanette Curtis
CarolIne DanIels
Jane Hamkel Drennan
Diann Ender
John &: Patricia Evans
Barbara Lee fay
John &: Barbara Feldkamp
Jonathan Fleming
William &: Elaine Fleming
VirginIa Bland Fry
John &: DIane Fuller
Margaret Woodruff Furry
Nancy Goble
William Joseph Gonnan
Patricia Grannan
Na nene Rusk Groves
Ann Johnson Gunn
Karen Anne Gunther
Janet Blume Hamilron
Joan Scholes Hill
Stephen &: Sheryl Hiltebrant
Judith Holme s
Julie Talley Hooton
Renee HUle
Beatrice Read Humann
Linda Noel Ibsen
lIlinois Theta Chapter
Illinois Iota Chapter
" Indy Fnends" of Jamie MaGId
Gal)' &: Patricia Jason
Larry &: Susan Johnson
Maunne Hager Jones
Stephen &: 1'\oraJones
Thomas &: Deborah Kennedy
John &: Sharol Knlepper
Bucky &: Joanne Kopf
Leon &: Helen KosowskI
Margaret Wright Laidlaw
LCCC Faculry eI1ate
Mary Leitch
Martha Leonard
Carol)n Padetich Lesh
Carol BrO\\TI Lewellen
Carol)n Helman LlChtenbcrg
Bem' Bladcs Lofton
Rae W"hlhucrer Maler
lartha :-'lalsbaf)
LoUIS
Emily McNamara
Judirh Meader
Jill Jensen Meynen
Mr. &: Mrs. David H. Miller
Adrienne Hiscox Mirchell
Members of rhe Moonlight Angels group of the Dallas , Texas Alumnae Club
Shelley Ann Carey
Mitzi Walch Cleaver
Patricia A. Long
Ann Dudgeon Ph y
Michelle Ferraro Randall
Carolyn Cole Sanders
Mary Sue Thornron
Alison Hennig Moore
Elaine Perersen Morton
Margaret E. Mulkern
Judith Pigg Mullinix
Sarah Ruth Mullis
Karen Swan Naftzger
George &: Karhleen Nash
Robert &: Elaine Niebaum
Richard &: Esrher Norris
Ann Miller Nye
Ed &: Anne Marie Nystrom
Kathryn M. Odell
Ohio Zeta Chaprer
Barbara Sands Olsen
Kris tin Noer Olson
Lisa 0' eill
Ernest &: Erhel Palmer
Park Place Mororcars
Judith Pember
Ri c hard Po o l
Marciel Potte r
Linda Burrows Priesr
Publi c Employees Retirement
Sysrem of Ohio
Paul &: Karen Qua
Sabra Han sen Qua
Jo Ann Minor Roderick
James &: Mary Roesch
Nancy Carlock Rogers
Robin McPherson Rohrback
Lois Hu sron Ross
Jan e Landrerh Russell
Schenectady County Rerired Teachers Association
Jean Wirths Scott
Juli e Geiger Sha nn on
David &: Caro l Shepard
Virginia R. Shim rock
Joan Erdmann Simpson
Emily Russell Tarr
HJ &: Shirley Taylor
Richard &: Barbara Thompson
Barbara Ehni Van Luven
Lucy Baker Warner
Carollnge Warren
WashIngron Squares Golf League
Suzanne Walker Weber
MaIJone Young Wittich
HELEN NORRIS BAGWELL , Texas Gamma by Jane Wight Scharlach
loRi LYN N BAHRENB URG , Florida Delra by Sarasota-Manatee, Florida Alumnae Club
EUZABITH MILUR BEALS , Michigan Gamma by Jean Hess Clark
RI C HARD BELL , husband ofJoane Harder Bell & brorher of Bonnie Bell Webb by Jim &: Merry Maidlow Hamilron
liNDA BOYCE BENIEN , Oklahoma Bera by Beverly Cregg Schafer
SUZANNE lEwts BENNETT , Florida Gamma by Carolyn Cole Sanders
EUSABITH MOUNT BERNEr , Idaho Alpha by Palm Springs-Desert Cities , California Alumnae Club
JEAN KIzER BLAKE , Illinois Era by Joan Adams Avis
JUDY ECKLUND BOGGS , Oregon Alpha by Nancy Carlock Rogers
BYRON "Bo" BOHANNON , husband of Lora
Ruble Bohannan by Cynthia Hom Burkert
Bersy Harris Cantlie
Susan Landreth Fry
Maurine Hager Jones
Carolyn Pav\eri c h Lesh
Louisville, Kentu cky Alumna e Club
Nas hville , Te nn essee Alumnae Club
No rthern Virginia Alumnae Club
Robin McPherson Rohrback
Mary Loy Tatum
MARTHA BLAKE BOHENKAMP , Wisconsin Bera by Thomas & Hel e n Jannsen
lotS KELUR Boss , Ohio Epsilon by Julia Sullivan Boyer
Yasmine Susa n Choudhury
Hattielu Grones Lintner
Carolyn Lake Ye nri c k
MARY BoWLES , aunt of Linda Price Behrends by Mary Loy Tarum
MAB EL AND ERSO N BROWNE , lIIinoi s Epsilon by Dorothy Hoe hn
JOH N F BR UCE , brother of Helen Bruce Coo ke & Martha Bruce Kup sky by Caro lyn Lake Yenrick
MARY SPIVA B URNHAM , Missouri Alpha by J anice Lyon Yares
EUZABITH SP EICHER C ERl N I , Ca lifo mi a Gamma by Joann e Gant
E VANGE U NE HA U PT CHRISTIANSEN , California Delta by Eleanor Thomas Nye
S ALLY N EAL C INA , Indiana Bera by Phoenix, Arizona Alumnae Club
GRA CE Co OR , Florida Gamma by Sarasora-Manaree, Florida Alumnae Club
J ' E PR UITT C OO K Indiana Delra by Mr. &: Mrs. William K Daniel
Clara Korch
Timm &: Martha McCarty
Mary Jo Pruitt MOZingo
VIVI ENN E FINLEY COOKSON , Montana Alpha by Kathleen Patten Banks
Sara Hutchings Mausr
EIUEN BOWMAN DANKS , Colorado Be ra by Evergreen, Colorado Alumnae Club
PATIY LYNDS DAVIS , California Gamma by William Davis
LYLE PORTER EARL , Oregon Beta by Corvallis, Oregon Alumnae Club
EDITH ELBERfELD , Tennessee Alpha by Alpha Book Club of Chattanooga, Tennessee Alumnae Club
Ann Srockell Woodworth
DORIS WHITE ENGU , Pennsylvania Bera by Nap les , Florida Alumnae Club
WALTER EVANS , husband of Ethel McCarthy Evans by Northern Virginia Alum nae Club
EMILY MOHRI ExuNE , Ka nsas Be ta by Nancy Johnso n McCo nnell
Dean & Diane Skacr
JAN ELL MAEDER FALTER , Ohio Epsilon by Caro lyn Lake Yen rick
BARBARA BAKfON FRANK , California Delta by Les &: Mary Lou Pau ll in
ADELE MALLON FREE , D.C. Alph a by Westchester County, New York Alumnae Club
AsHLEY F U HRMANN , Texas Zeta by Maria Alberico Morgan San Anronio , Texas Alumnae Club
LUCILU GIlKISON , grandmot her of Elizaberh Gilkison Cannon by Kay Knirtle Brock
ELLEN DAVIS GODDARD , Ohio Alpha by Athens , Ohio Alumnae Club
BEITE isAAK HAMMOND , Oregon Alpha by Ho ll is Hammond
JOSE PHIN E CRONYN HEALY , New York Gamma by Janine Gail McCauley
EUZABITH GRAHAM HODGES , Texas Beta by Ca rolyn Pavlerich Les h
CArni E OUVER HO f FMAN , sisrer of Barbie
Oliver Tootle by Carolyn Pavletich Lesh
JAUNA WILSO N HOGAN , Missouri Alpha by Linda Rankin Ezell
MARy MARSHALL HORN SBY , Tennessee Alpha by Beta Book Club of Chattanooga, Tennessee Alumnae Club
MARGA RET N EA L S U W VAN HOWE LL , Nevada Alpha by Susan E. Lombardi
DOROTIlY MARSH H UC KS , Sourh Carolina
Alpha by Co lumbia , South Carolina Alumnae Club
H ERB ERT J ONES , father of Elizabeth Jones Meares by Columbia, South Carolina Alumnae Club
J UDY P ASSOW lEAL, Georgia Alpha by Elizabeth Greer Allen
Carol Buda Massaro
Sarah Ruth Mullis
MAxI NE Mc Do NALD lo VE LL Oklahoma Beta by :Vlary Louise Bradford Percy
H ELENE STEt NBUCHEL MA CK Kansas Alpha by Heidi Dake Keogh
R.5. MARTIN , husband of Margaret Gerig grandfather of Courtney i'\oel & father-\I1-law of Sue Thomas by Susa n Landreth Fry
H EN RY MERKER , husband of Frances Wilson Merker by Jack & Kathryn Kelm Lorenz
CHARLES METCA IJ' , husband of Betty Wetmore
Metcalf by Ann Johnson Gunn
JEAN MILLER , mother of Janet Miller by Carolyn PavletIch Lesh
Renee Ross Mercer
Carol Inge Warren
J EAN MOYER MOBlEY , Oklahoma Alpha by Ardmore , Oklahoma Alumnae Club
ANN ZAHND MOON , Tennessee Alpha by Beverly Furlow-Cleary
CHARLOTTE SCH ULTZ NASH . South Carolina Alpha by Columbia. South Carolina Alumnae Club
MARY McAuSTER NEElEY , Oklahoma Alpha by Susan Davis Brody
MARGARET MORIN NORTON , Michigan Bela by Chicago West Suburban, Illinois Alumnae Club
REG I A LAWlOR COFFEY NYKlEL , Massachusetts Beta by Janet Smith Birnie
KATHL EE ],; PRESTO ]'; O SWALD , Michigan Beta hy Tucson , Arizona Alumnae Cluh
MARY OWEN, Indiana Alpha by Peggy Toler Howe
MICKEY BRELSFORD PHELPS , Wyoming Alpha by Southwest Florida Alumnae Club
BERYl AllA N PHIUPS , Washington Alpha by Sears
SOPHIA Zo URNAS PRATAS , mothe r of Johnanna Zournas by Jane Wight Scharlach
EMILY PREYER by Ginger Vann King
lo UISE GAIR RATHMAN , California Gamma by Jean Gair Anderson
Runl TRINKlE READ , Kansas Beta by Sally Phipps Bussian
NANCY KOLLMAN REI KE Illinois Zeta by Sarasota-Manatee, Florida Alumnae Club
MARGUERm GURLEY RoDGERS , Oklahoma Alpha by Phyllis Hahn McCasland
RAlSTON " BR UZ " RUSSELL by Jean Burcky Burkholder
SALLY KENDALL SCHMID , daughte r of Jean Toole Kendall by Palm Springs-Desert Cities, California Alumnae Club
PATTY NORDGREN SCHRADER , Ka nsas Alpha by Mary Breed Bri nk
Joan Purdy Roney
HARRIET Kr G SINNARD , Iowa Gamma by Corvallis, Oregon Alumnae Club
Runi FREDRI CKSON SMrIll , Washington Gamma by Yakima, Was hi ngto n Alu mn ae Club
HEVEN TRlMBVE SORENSEN , Ca lifomia Delta by Mary Lou W ill iams Pau ll in
BERN IECE FIELDS SP EARS , Oklahoma Beta by Jean Orr Dona ld son
Na n cy Ca rl ock Rogers
THOMAS & WIUAD EAN STONE by Young Wittich
WANDA STOUT mot her of Jo Markes Hemphi II & grandmother of Susan Hemphill Mitgang by Richard & Jean Hester Hi llis
MARIAN RI NGER STRAIGHT , Kansas Alpha by Oklahoma Alu mnae Club
MARy MCCROSKEY TE NHAGE N, Kansas Alpha by :-.Jancy E. McCroskey
JOHN R. THOMAS father of Becky Thomas Yarboro by Catherine Ann Schauer
MYREUAjOHNSTON THOMAS Illinois Delta by Eleanor Thomas 'ye
HELEN GORDEN THREIJ'All Maine Alpha by Bloomington-Normal, Illinois Alumnae Club
VIOlET ZYCH TIBBITTS , Massachusetts Beta by Washington , D.C. Alumnae Club
KATHARINE THOMAS VAND ERKlOOT , Illinoi s Delta by Eleanor Thomas Nye
RAy W ALKER , fat her of Beth Walker Cochran & Linda Walker Ligon by Beth van Maanen Beatry
Madalyn Marchman Jones
AUCE I NGAU5 WAUACE , Oregon Beta by Corvallis, Oregon Alumnae Club
CHRISTIAN JAM ES WEAVER , son of Frances Al lison Weave r by Susan Landreth Fry
Alison Hennig Moore
RO NN IE WH EEVE R, husband of Francis Gammon Wheeler by Barbara Ho lsapp le Hancock
" EVEN PORTE RFIELD WH ITE , Illi nois Zeta by A1don Rector & Naida Dohme
EUZABETH A WILSO N, KeJ1[ucky Alp h a by l: hsabeth Long Young
HATTI E STOKES WOOTTERS , Texas Beta by Clyde & Peggy Do ll ens
Ann Johnson Gunn
Madalyn Marchman Jones
MIRIAM C. YOl'ITZ , mother of Caryl A. YOJ1[Z by Jane Wight Scharlach
FRANCES BATTEN YO UNG , Ohio Alpha by Akron , Ohio Alumnae Club
Pi Beta Phi Foundation Recognition and Memorial Gifts
Gifts may be made to the PI Beta PhI Foundation in honor or remembrance of any individual or group. Recognition and memOlial gifts are published twice a year In The ARROW. 1/(.m alumllae club or collegiate chapter is mal1ing the gift, please ind icate and include the preS ident 'S name and address.
Enclosed is my/ our gift of $ :\ame (first. maiden. last):
Chapter/year of ininatIon:
In recognition/memory of (ci rcle one) :
If recognition. occasion If appropriate (birthday. anniversary, special achievement, e tc.):
Ifmcmonal.datcofdcath:
Please notify : Donor:
ABOVE: Three Texas Alphas Poosie Dossett Swann, Marian Fleming and Sarah Swift Harrison met Louisiana Beta Jeanne Bel Ingraham on a recent trip to the Holy Land. The pilgrimage to Israel and Jordan included seeing Caesarea by the Sea, touring Nazareth, taking a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and viewing the Promised Land from Mount Nebo , where Moses first viewed it . The four Pi Phis also rode camels from the Roman Theater to the Treasury
BELOW : All ofthe Dallas , Texas alumnae groups gathered for an annual Tasting Bee. Attendees included Oklahoma Beta Meleesia Hill, Oklahoma Alpha Robyn Tenery, Mississippi Beta Tina Tomlinson Theodore and Kentucky Beta Cynthia Arnold , who are members of the Dallas , Texas Junior Night Group.
The one-year-old SANTA F E, NEW MEXICO ALU MNAE CLUB celebrated its an ni ve rsary with its first Cooke Shine at the h o m e of Co lorado Alpha Barbara Ehrat Van Arsdale. Club members also e njoyed Founders' Day at the Petroleum Club in Albuquerqu e and a me e ting at Santa Fe 's Shidoni Sculpture Fo undry Gallery for a guided tour.
Memb e rs o f POTOMA C F AllS, VIRGINIA ALUMNAE CLUB assembled Easter baskets with donated candy, s mall toys a nd toiletries that the families at the Good Sh ep herd Shelter can use throughout the year. South Carolina Alpha Gail Franke Smith planned a beautification project for the s h e lt er, which included landscaping the s helter 's three locations, with donated flowers and plants.
The AMARIllO , TEXAS ALUMNAE
C LU B hosted the Amarillo Li teracy Council's annual holiday party. Members provided decorations , prepared a nd served the food , furnished small gifts to the mentors , and presented the council with a check for the organization's wish-list needs at the end of the evening. The litera cy council's mission is to teach adults 18 and older skills such as reading, math, writing and phonics.
The J EFFERSON COUNIY , COLORADO ALUM AE CLUB along with members of Colorado Delta held a philanthropic work day at Bridgeway in Lakewood, Colorado. Bridgeway is a non-profit organization that works with pregnant women over the age of 16. Whtle at Bridgeway, the young women are encouraged to pursue theIr education and job training and they receive prenatal and postpartum care.
The NORTHERN VIRGI IA ALUMNAE CLUB hosted its sixth annual Casino ight on Saturday, March 11, 2000.
More than 150 guests attended th e evening of gambling \vith play money and bidding on more than 25 live and 100 s il ent auction items. More than $10,000 was raised that , through the club 's Arrow Foundation, \-vill benefit the Reading Connection of Northem Virginia and the Pi Beta Phi Foundation and provide a $1,000 graduate tuition scho larship.
PHO ENlX PI PHI S played a key role in making the Ph oenix Open a successful stop on the PGA Tour. The organization recruits volunteers to assist with various duties during the tournament week, which runs in late January at the Tournament Players Club of Scottsda le. The volunteers are from 21 sorority alumnae associations throughout the state. These women staff concession stands and attend to sky boxes. [n return, the Open administrators donate $15,000 toward co ll ege scholarships. According to Washington Alpha Donna Lory Draper, in 1999 ,24 scholarships for $600 each were awarded to collegians.
The B OCA RATO N, FLORIDA
AL M AE CLUB bridge group recently met at the new home of Michigan Gamma Anne Chestnut Bartlett in Vero Beach.
TEXAS ETA DIANE VETTER was sworn into the Peace Corps on April 26, 2000 in Tegucigalpa, the capitol city of Honduras , at the U.S. Ambassador 's home. Diane \-vill be servmg m the Peace Corps as a business economic adviser in the town of Marcala, Honduras
The All-American Football Foundation named OHI O Z ETA E lliE S WEE EY MAllORY , wife of Indiana University ' s former head coach Bill Mallory, the First Lady of Football for 1999 Ten years ago , Ellie and a group of coaches ' wives decided to help younger coaches ' wives learn to juggle a family, a career , the media and public attention together with their husbands' hectic schedule. The organization ' s first meeting was held in Nashville with 50 attendees and Ellie as first president. Now , the American Football Coaches' Wives Association is almost 600 members strong and the women are wives of coaches from high school , to junior college , to university football. Ellie is currently a trustee on AFCWA ' s board
Six NEW YORK GAMMAS gathered in Troy, New York to ce lebrate their 10year college reunion. The women shared stories, celebrated an early Mardi Gras, met a few New York Epsilon alumnae and reminisced over old chapter histories.
CHESAP EA KE , MARYlA N D A LU MNAE
C LU B members invited members of the Baltimore, Maryland and Central Maryland Alumnae Clubs to tour the Maryland State Capitol's house floor.
Opera singer CAUFORNIA GAMMA
MARILYN HORN E retired from classical singing. After beginning to sing as a child at fund-raising picnics for FOR, her professional singing ca reer began in the early '60s. Currently. Marilyn is the director of the voice department at the Music Academy of the West and is highly im'oked in the six-year-old Marilyn Home Foundation. Marilyn has sung in all 50 states and has \\"on three Gramm)' Awards.
KANSAS BETA celebrated 85 years of sisterhood in March. More than 260 a l umIlae and collegiate members attended a Founders ' Day luncheon in the Kansas State Union Ballroom. The first lady of Kansas, Oklahoma Beta Linda Richey Graves, was the guest speaker. Later in the evening, attendees enjoyed a dinner and ballroom dancing.
Artist , writer , filmmaker and activist CAUFORNIA ZETA AN N
MEREDITH relocated to the California Bay area and recently displayed work at Digitas. Ann's current work includes "Tall in the Saddle," which captures cowgirls, ranchwomen and female rodeo athletes in action. She is also working with the Film Ans Foundation to establish the Northern California chapter of Women in Film and Television. Her photographs are in the permanent collections of The Smithsonian Institution. the York Public Librar), and The Library of Congress. as \\"ell as many pri"ate colIecuons such as Sony and T o\\"er Records.
OKlAHOMA ALPHA S ARAH MADDO X H OGAN was one of two recipients of the 2000 Distinguished Service Award given at the University of Oklahoma's Kaleidoscope Evening. Currently she serves on the boards of visitors of the College of Fine Arts, World Literature Today and the Fred Jone s Jr. Museum of Art.
OHIO BETA KAREN FANTA
Z UMBR UNN'S CD "Snowfall" has just been released. Karen received her bachelor's of an and master 's of art at The Ohio State University, a master 's in education from Harvard University and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. Currently, Karen is a professor of music at Middlesex County College in Edison , New Jersey and a jazz pianist and vocalist.
A Sarasota , Florida new<;paper recently featured MI CHIGA N BETA GRETA LE E KRANz VESTAL for her outstanding contributions to the community , including founding the Sarasota, Florida Alumnae Club.
CAUFORNIA ZETA collegiate and alumnae members enjoyed ce lebrating the chapter's 50th Anniversary.
Saturday night, during dinner at the Red Lion Inn , members learned more about the chapter's beginning from founding members J unemarie Davidson Reynolds and former chapter president Candace Blackford Szalay.
The 19-+8 CAUFORNIA D ELTA
pledge class made two years of planning a 50th reunion a reality last February. l"ine of the 16 pledge class members attended the reunion In Indian Wells. California.
Uta h State University recently awarded IOWA GAMMA WIlFRED CANNON JARDIN E with an honorary doctorate in family and consumer food sciences. Winnifred was the food editor for th e Deseret News in Salt lake City, Utah for more than 30 years. Iowa State Universiry also ho n ored her during homeco mi ng ceremon ies last fall.
The AKRON , OHIO ALU M AE CL B held a Links to Literacy book fair at its Loyalty Day Luncheon in january. Proceeds received during the fair will benefit the j uvenile Court to purchase books.
IOWA ZETA KELLY KIRK was featured in Milwaukee's Lakeshore LifeStyle for her participation in curling, a spOrt played on ice with 42-pound stones. The players slide the stones to a circular target on a rink that is roughly half the length of a football field. The magazine named Kelly as one of the top female players in the area , which boasts 29 curling clubs , more than any other area in the country. Kelly has participated in the OlympiC Trials , but says her goal is to play in the World Championships .
OKlAHO MA AU' HA E UZA BETH
MA LLORY WI GHTMAN RO GE RS is the Pi Beta Phi delegate to the orthwest Suburban, Illinois panhellenic alumnae organization for the 1999-2 000 year. Mallory helped the organization host its first book sale and fund-raiser to benefit the organization's scholarship program. Through the event, members raised more than $3.700 that will support scholarships to high school seniors planning to enroll in colleges with sororities.
Members of the IA CANADA , CALIFORNIA ALU M AE C LU B recently read with children in a medical waiting room after the members donated more than 300 books to the hospital's Reach O ut and Read program. Through this program, hundreds of young patients will have their own libraries at home before they start school. At all checkups from six months to five years of age, the patients receive age-appropriate books to take home and keep . This year the book donation included more than 250 books in English and Spa nish, as well as 10 each in Chinese, Korean, Russian and Vietnamese , which include English translations
MINNEAPOU S , MI ESOTA
ALUM AE C LU B members shared their alumnae experiences with collegians during a holiday party at the home of a local alumna. Club members also gained inSight into ways they can better support their local philanthropy , Cornerstone, a women's shelter for victims of domestic abuse, after speaking with a representative from the shelter who is a domestic violence survivor. This spring the club began its annual May Market Flower sale with a presentation given by a gardener from the Minnesota landscape Arboretum.
KAN SAS AU'HA F RAN CES CH U BB C ox photographed CA U FORNIA Z ETA
ROBI RI C HA RDSO N'S large collection of arrow pins and jewelry. Fran and Robin are members of the San jose, California Alumnae Club. Robin is a past president of the club.
ABOVE LEFT : When Indiana Beta Katie Cooper was initiated she became a fourth gene ration Pi Phi joining her great grandmother, grandmother and mother. Sh e shared the event with her grandmoth er Helen Dungan Hodgen , who was initiated in the same chapter room 50 ye ars ago, and her mother.
ABOVE CENTER: The Chicago South Suburban Alumnae Club held its annual holiday bru nch and angel exchange. For the third co nsecutive year the club made a donation to Together We Cope , a community service organization that provides fre e shelter, food and health supplies, as well as support , advocacy and educati on for its clients.
ABOVE: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alumnae Club memb ers raised more than $350 through the ir annual Walk for Literacy held in Octo ber. Philanthropy chairman Wisconsin Alpha Stacy Goetzman organized the th ree - mile walk along Milwaukee 's lakefront and invited club members an d their families and friends to participate. The walk ended with a tour of the Literacy Services cente r wh e re club members presented th e book money to the LSW director
After surviving a divorce to a chemical abuser , MISSO Rl ALPHA
BARBARA FI K GRAHAM wrote and recently published "Snow Job: A ovel of Deception , Betrayal and Healing. " The nonfiction novel , as Barbara calls it , tells the realities of the legal system and life in genera l throughout a divorce case. Jack Lessenberry writes, " 'Snow Job ' tackles the practical horrors of ending a marriage to an unrepentant alcoholic in a way I have not before seen. Graham describes with painful precision what really goes on in the legal and financial arena " When Barbara did not find a publisher for the book, she began her own company, Hang On To Your Hat Press, under which her book is published.
If you are caring for someone elderly , CAliFORNIA DELTA ElANA
S CHREIN ER P ETE RS is the author of "Hard Questions, Simple Answers, A Workbook to Take the Crisis Out of Caregiving," which may help you provide better care for the elderly person, as well as yourself. Elana has been part of the social services for the elderly for more than 25 years. This book, which is published by CareGiving Solutions Inc. of Irvine California, is a result of her many years of experience assisting seniors, frail elderly and their families in finding caregiving solutions among a myriad of resources and services that are available. For more information about the workbook, the author or caregiving products visit www.caregivingsolutions.com.
When GEORGIA AlPHA P EGGY BATSO N BALlARD 's niece, Laura, graduated from college, Peggy decided to create a book of practical and sensible advice to pass on to her. Laura began to share the book, titled "A Gift of Love," with friends and coworkers who requested a copy of their own. This past April, Andrews McMeel Publishing released "A Gift of Love" under the title "You ' re Already a Success: Thoughts on Beginning Your ew Career." The book is full of quotes and upbeat and practical advice for career success and life satis-
faction. Before becoming an author and the vice president of Strategic Communications at Scientific-Atlanta In c. , Peggy was a teacher, a secretary and vice preSident at two high-technology companies. During the course of her career , Peggy has traveled extensively and lived everywhere from San Francisco to ew York City to London . Sh e c urrently resides in Atlanta , Geo rgia with her husband Greg
For one of their meetings , members of the BLOOMI GTO -NORMAL, lw 0 15 ALU M A E Cl B made ceramic tiles at the McLean County Arts Center.
The A USTI N, TEXAS ALU M AE C LU B held its annual fund-raiser for the children's library at SafePlace, a local organization for battered women and their families. For the event , each table was decorated in a children's book theme. Children and their adult guests were served brunch, listened to local author Angela Medearis read a selection of her stories , and enjoyed a local magician and musician who was the master of ceremon ies. Th e children and their guests also had the opportunity to buy books from the club ' s book fair.
The BLOOMFIELD HIllS , MICHIGAN ALU M AE CLUB donates new and used hook<; for children and adults and new item for the Baldwin Center ' s holiday store. This center provides daily meals, showers , clothing, after-school programs and one-an-one tutoring. During one club meeting, members assembled 100 windsock kits for a children's summer project at the center.
While studying freshwater science at Okanagan University College , ONTARIO BETA VIVIAN SHE was elected as the 2000-01 preSident for the Okanagan University College Students ' Association. The position will cover the two campuses in Kelowna , British Columbia. Last year, Vivian was elected as the vice preSident education for the student body.
While visiting her parents in Sarasota, Florida, NEW YORK AlPHA KIM P ATIERSON was diagnosed with acute mylogenous leukemia, which is a rapidly progressing cancer of the blood cells and bone marrow. Approximately 10,100 leukemia cases of this type are diagnosed in U.S . adults annually. Shortly before receiving a bone marrow transplant at M.D. Anderson Center in Houston, Texas, three of Kim's friends in New York decided to raise money for a vacation for Kim. However Kim requested that all the funds be donated to M.D. Anderson for leukemia research. These donations, which grew from a few hundred dollars to a few thousand , were the beginning of the Kimberly Patterson Leukemia Research Fund. To help Kim in this fight, several fellow New York Alphas have planned fund-raisers including Jennifer Lordi, who planned and held two in New York City and Gretchen Bruce Siano, who is planning one in Boston. Kim and her fiance Brian have also created a Web site to keep those interested in the fund and in Kim's story informed and upto-date.
The Diner's Club Interest Group of the CHI CAGO WI N DY 0 1Y, IW N OIS A LUMNAE C LU B turned one of its meetings into a service night. In February , instead of dinner for themselves, the women made and served dinner for a homeless shelter in Chicago .
Last fall, 100 MARYlAN D B ETA alumnae celebrated their founding with a lunch eo n on the University of Maryland's campus. Former Maryland Beta Chapter preSident, Dawn Sheeler Ford, spoke on "What Alumnae Life has to Offer." After the luncheon, the univerSity's alumni association provided a guided bus tour of the campus.
OHI O Z ETA lYN K1.AIB ER BROWN became certified by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards in ovember.
Tennessee Beta founder VIRGINIA
AlPHA KATHERIN E AYCOCK KIN G recently revisited h e r chapter to speak at Founders ' Day. Her memories o f the chapter, which was chartered in 1940, included finding a chapter house, applying for leadership positions and getting to know students on campus.
Tennessee Beta Anne Cawthon Lipscomb , a member of the first pledge class, says, "We were into everything. One of us was elected cheerleader. We went out for every sport, whether or not we had ever played that sport!"
Katsy was accompanied by her daughter Tennessee Beta Mary Kay King Carmichael and her granddaughter Ohio Zeta Shelley Carmichael McClary.
ABOVE LEFT: Texas Alpha Emily Wurzbach Mickler celebrated her 100th birthday on January I, 2000. Emily was initiated into Pi Phi in 1918 and served as chapter president from 1920-21. Currently, Emily lives in San Antonio, Texas in the house her father built 85 years ago. Although she had to stop driving a car and swimming every day, Emily still stretches or takes a walk daily. Each week she and her son go out to dinner at Emily's favorite Mexican food restaurant, San Antonio's Oak Hills. One of her granddaughters-in-Iaw, Downie Armstrong Mickler, is a Texas Beta.
ABOVE CENTER: During a holiday alumnae and collegiate get-together the former Colorado Springs, Colorado Alumnae Club president Oklahoma Beta Lynda Ward Sched ler stopped for a photo with collegians .
ABOVE: Illino is Alpha Evelyn Peters Kyle creates links to literacy with 9-month-old Katie Lee, daughter of South Dakota Alpha Kristi Kirwan Lee. Evelyn and Katie read together at a recent La Canada Valley , California Alumnae Club meeting .
Alabama Alpha
FWRENCE VANCE HAIGLER , 1931; January 2000
DAISY SMITII RUSSEN, 1936 ; December 1999
Alberta Alpha
MONA AsSEl51lNE FARGEY , 1940 ; February 2000
CAROL WIUNSKI LoBB , 1972; November 1999
Arizona Alpha
MINERVA HOBART BATTS , 1949, affiliated Texas Alp h a; January 2000
JEANNE MERCIER JOHNSON , 1949; Decembe r 1999
Arkansas Alpha
MARY CAMPBELL FLETCHER, 1946; J uly 1999
CORINNE HOLM ES GOODSON , 19 19; D ece mbEr 1999
ALPHA CALDWELL ROWlAND , 1925; December 1999
California Gamma
loUISE GAIR FOELL RATIlMAN , 1926; February 2000
California Delta
GERTRUDE CORBALEY HALL, 1931; January 2000
DOROTIIY BECKER KEEN , 1929; February 2000
Colorado Alpha
MARY WARREN BENSON, 1927; December 1999
BEVERLY BARTON MAUL, 1937 ; January 2000
ZELTA BURROWS REYNOLDS , 194 1: February 2000
Colorado Beta
JANICE WIWMOl''T GRIEBEL 1956 : August 1999
MARGRIT HAGNA UER HAsSLACHER 1962: May 1999
MARILYN MILLER MOU NE 1957. :\o\'ember 1999
MARIE MElZER WIWMO:vr 1918.June 1999
D.C.Alpha
MARy TIPS BAGBY, 1937; Seprember 1999
ADELE MALLO FREE, 1922 ; December 1999
HELEN NlJITIR HERZOG , 1932; December 1999
Florida Beta
EUZABETH LEFFLER BUSH , 1939, affiliared North Carolina Alpha; No\'ember 1999
KATIlERlNE ROGERS WADE , 1935; December 1999
Florida Gamma
GRACE CONNOR , 1934; October 1999
Florida Delta
loRI LYNN BAHRENB URG , 1993; March 2000
Georgia Alpha
BETTE DANIELS FREEMAN , 1939; September 1999
Idaho Alpha
EUSABETII MOUNT BERNET, 1923;January 2000
CHARLOTIE TIGERT SALSER , 1935; November 1999
Illinois Alpha
PEGGY VIReo POOL, 1954; December 1999
Illinois Delta
KATHARINE THOMAS VANDERKLOOT 1926: February 2000
Illinois Epsilon
MARGARET SHIPPEN BABCOCK. 1922: February 2000
MARI E MEYERCORD CL'RTll' 1925: December 1999
ELEAN ORjO:'>l ES fLORA:-O CE 1929. December 1999
Illinois Zeta
CHARLOTIEjOHNSTON BRUNE R 1935, December 1999
LANELLE LAWRENCE HOLMES , 1928: Augu st 1999
VIRGINIA RUGH SOLLER , 1936: Apnl 1999
Illinois Theta
VIRGINIA STEELE BISCHO FF , 1966 ; January 2000
Indiana Beta
MARTHAjEAN MARIS BEGGS , 1935, December 1999
Indiana Gamma
VrRGINIA STREET AUSPAW CHIVINGTON , 1943; December 1999
Indiana Delta
JANE PRUITT COOK , 1924: January :2000
CHANEL EDWARDS , 1940 ; February 2000
JOAN SCHMIDT ERTEL, 1945 ; December 1999
ARuNE FUNSETT H ECK, 1946; December 1999
MURIEL KNIGHT LAWSHE , 1927 ; November 1999
MARJORIE UBBERT SILVA , 1942; February 2000
Indiana Zeta
ANN KINCAID WARD , 1959; December 1999
Iowa Alpha
FRANCES B UCHER BARBO UR, 1941 : :-\ovember 1999
KATIlRYN MILLER BRI GGS 1947; 0lo\Tmber 1999
CAUIERINE MORRIS SH ULL, 1944: December 1999
Iowa Gamma
WI :'>I I FRED loOMIS LARSO:-O 1936. January 2000
HARRI ET KI :-OG SI:-' :-'ARD 1926 , Janu,U\ 2l)Ol)
Due to space limitations , it is a policy of The ARROW to not print obituaries in the magazine. There is one exception, upon the death of a former Grand President. We would love to print sma ll obituaries about each of our members , but unfortunately, there isn 't space The one section in each ARROW devoted to those who have passed away , is our In Memoriam section Initiation year and month and year of death fo ll ow each member's name. When submitti ng death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be list ed without this information.
Iowa Zeta
KATHLEEN NEWMAN KNIPE AYLWARD , 1940; January 2000
MARGARIT McNEIll FOWLE R, 1937 ; January 2000
loUISE REMlEY Scon, 1935;june 1999
Kansas Alpha
MARy MCC ROSKEY TENHAGEN , 1939; November 1999
Kansas
Beta
MARCIA M ERRfIT CONlEY, 1931; March 2000
EM ILY M OH RI ExuNE , 1957 ; November 1999
RUTH TRINKLE READ , 1923 ; October 1999
MI RIAM ClARK W HITE , 1932 ; December 1999
Louisiana Alpha
BETrY WERLE IN CARTER, 1928 ; March 2000
MARY SNYDER HANNIFlN , 1941 , affiliated Texas Alpha; january 2000
Send your news , alumnae club and chapter events, individual accomplishments and reunions , to:
Th e A RROW of Pi Be ta Phi 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis , MO 63105
Fax: (314) 727-8049
E-mail : thearrow@ primary.ne t
ARROW Contributions
Photos and artwork given to The ARROW for publication are property of the Fraternity and subject to use in all Pi Beta Phi publications, including the Web site.
No Stamp? No Problem
Get in touch with Pi Phi online Pi Beta Phi Web site www.pibetaphi.org Central Office e-mail cen traloffice @ piphico .org The ARROW e-mail thearrow @ primary.n et Pi Beta Phi Foundation e -mail fndn @ piphico org
News & Not e s
Correction
In the Spring 2000 ARROW, Indiana Gamma Lisa Kay Timmerman was mistakenly listed in In Memoriam. Lisa is alive and well. The ARROW apologizes for the error and regrets any confusion this may have caused
A Reminder About Our Badge
Due to recent quest io ns about the sale of Pi Beta Phi badges on the Internet , the follOwing is a reminder about the proper care of the badge as stated in the Pi Beta Phi Constitution, Article XVIII, Section 2:
The badge , which shall be worn on the left side near the heart , shall be a golden arrow, bearing the Greek letters nB<l> transversely on its feather , with a loop chain of twelve links pendent from the shaft.
Upon the death of its owner, a badge may be buried with its owner, bequeathed to a member of the Fraternity or to a collegiate chapter or alumnae club to be used as an honor badge or sent to Central Office for such disposition as directed by Grand Council.
Volunteers Needed
If you are interested in volunteering with a collegiate chapter or alumnae club fill out the volunteer recruitment form that appeared on page 24 in the Spring 2000 ARROW. Please call (14) 727-7338 if you ' d like to have a form sent to you.
Have you sent in your Reader Survey?
A reader survey was in cluded in the Spring 2000 ARROW. Help the ARROW team plan for future issues as well as other Fraternity publications. It 's not too late to tum in a survey. We're interested in your opinion good or bad.
If you'd like to have a reader survey sent to you, please call (14) 727-7338. Once completed, surveys may be mailed to Libby Cannon, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105. Surveys may also be faxed to (14) 727-8049 or responses can be e-mailed to thearrow@primary.net.
Hazing Hotline
Do you think hazing is taking place in your chapter? Concerned collegians , alumnae , parents or administrators please call to report any hazing activities. The Pi Beta Phi Hazing Hotline is (800) 320-1867.
T M1
MI KAElA H UNT
M ISSO U RI ALPHA
UNIVERS ITY OF MISSO U RI
• Bachelor 's of journalism in broadcast
• Chapter President , Assistant VP Moral , Standards Board , Efficiency Chairman
• Greek Systems 101 Facili tator ; 1999
President ' s Council; Dry 2000 Committee; Advanced Greek Leadership Team; Co-organizer of 2000 President 's Council; Student Foundation; School ofJoumalism Peer Advisor ; Missouri Students Association Student Mentor ; Dean 's List
"My Pi Beta Phi membership has inspired every area in my life with new experiences and realizations about myself. 1 can attest that Pi Phi has helped to create in me a stronger leader and more attuned friend."
TIFFANY WOHLF EIL
CO N ECfl CUT B ETA
YA LE U IVERSITY
" Bachelor's 01 artS in anthropology
" Chapter President, Treasurer, Song Chairman, Housing Committee, Arrowboard
" Yale University Varsity Women's Golf Team, Ivy
League Champions twO years in a row; GreenHaven Prison Project , travel with students from the Yale Law School to meet with inmates in a maximum security setting and engage in discussions concerning the legal system; Yale varsity cheerleader; ational Merit Scholarship; Yale-Wisconsin Scholarship; Louis E. Voorheis Yale Scholarship
" Pi Beta phi has been a defin ing component of my college experience and I would like the opportunity to give back to other chap ters, as well as the Pi Beta Phi organization."
H EATHE R KIAES
I W N OIS ALPHA
M O N MO UTH COLLEG E
" Bachelor's of artS in biology
" Chapter President , Social Chairman, Efficiency Chairman
" Greek Strategic Planning Committee; Panhelleni c; Association of Student
Programming; treasurer of Beta Beta Beta, biology honor society; Outstanding Greek President of the Year at Monmouth College
" Pi Phi has helped me not only understand how powerful one woman can be. but how much stronger \\'e are when the bond of sisterhood \S created."
Becky
Consultants
Kera
BE C KY S C HWARTZ
MI N ES OTA ALPHA
U IVERSllY OF MI ESOTA
- Bachelor's of science in c h emis try
- V. P Soc ial , v.P. Mental, Scholarship and publicati o n
Interes t Group lea der
- Rho Lambda; ew
Student Weekend Cochairman an d Counselor; chemistry lab teaching assistant; AIDS walk
"A graduate cons ult ant must possess an excep ti onal und ers ta ndin g of Pi Be ta Phi a nd its sta ndin g in both the community and on campus. She mu s t b e a role model , an educated so urce o f info rmati on, a trouble shoote r a nd , m os t importantly, a friend to the women th at she co me s in co ntact with."
J I I
JILL MAc KEY
I DIAN A GAMMA
BUTLER U IVE RSllY
- Bachelor's of arts in joumalism
- V.P Social, Executive Council, Student Government Association Representative, Chapter Historian
- Pan hellenic President ; U ndergrad uate
Interfraternity Institute; Greek Life Expansion Committee; Mid-American Greek Cou n cil Conference; Men's H ousing Task force; Recruitment Counselor Training Facilitator ; 1 ominated Future Leader by Campus Activities
" I want to be a consultant for Pi Phi to help other women and chapters have positive experiences as collegiate women. I believe positive collegiate experiences create positive alumnae o;periences and instill a lifetime of commitment to our members."
KERA McMAsTER
Aruzo A ALPHA
U IVERSllY OF Aruzo A
- Ba c helor 's of science in public administration
- Chapter President , V. P. Moral, Standard's Boa rd Chairman
Spring Fling Board of Directors and Standard 's
C hairman ; Order of Omega ; Greek Woman of th e Year
Finalist ; Homecoming Queen Sem ifin alist; Greek Leaders hip Conference
" I have learned about leadership, dedi ca tion , friend s hip and, mo s t important ly, I have leamed so muc h about myself. h ope to use my positive expe rien ces as a Pi Phi to enlighten tho se aro und me , as a graduate co ns ultant and in my everyday life. "
Have Bags ,
Will Travel
If you will be a senior during the 2000-01 academic year and are involved both in your chapter and on your campus , you may be interested in Pi Beta Phi ' s Graduate Consultant program. If you would like more information about the program, contact the Chapter Services Coordinator at Pi Phi's Central Office : (314) 727-7338 or centraloffice@piphico .org. Or log onto www.pibetaphi.orglconsult.htm. Information about the Graduate Consultant program will also be included in your chapter ' s October 2000 mailing
Seventy-five years ago , in the same year our 75-y ear members were being initiated , women's athleti cs were being introduced on college campuses.
March 1925
From: The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi
The following article has been written, not only from a study of athletics but also from practical experience as Mary Nestor Moore was playground director , Wichita , Kansas, 1920 ; Director of Girls ' Athletics, Haskell Indian Institute , Lawrence , Kansas, 1921 ; and since 1923 has been associated with the Un iversity of North Dakota in the Department of Physical Education.
At no other time in the history of Physical Education have athletics held as prominent a place as they do today This has been the outcome of many years of labor by those interested in trying to put before the public the importance of athletics for women from a health and recreational standpoint. The old idea that athletics were for men only is fast disappearing and in its place we fmd a growing demand for more organized play for women The detrimental disadvantages that fostered this old idea have been overcome by close supervision and regulations by authorities. Hardly a year passes but the rules governing certain athletics are amended in a way to benefit the player. The progress in this field has been very slow In the south even today we find many schools where the old idea is still preval e nt
In order to bring about a change it was first necessary to study athletics in their relation to health. Each game was analyzed , its good and bad points studied and gradual changes made One of the first disadvantages that was noticed was the lack of proper supervision Therefore it became necessary to draw certain restrictions as to time limit , training and playing rules
A study of the history of basketball for women will bring out very clearly the changes most games have undergone since women first
Kansas Alpha Mary Nestor Moore
took part in them. It was found that gir6 participating in games were playing according to men's rules. Educators felt that men's rules were not desired but they were not ready to take each specific point of the game and change it. The three court game resulted in a modification but this game was entirely too restricted and lacked the appeal men's basketball possessed. Each year a great many points which had previously been thought detrimental and discarded, but have since been proven otherwise when closely regulated, have been added to the game.
In April, 1923, a conference on athletics and physical education for women and girls was called by Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the suggestion of the National Amateur Athletic Federation of America. At this conference problems connected with all types of athletics were studied and resolutions concerning them adopted. It was decided that athletics should be encouraged and provided for and that certain regulations regarding them should be enforced. It was resolved that only competent women who have had adequate instruction in health and physical education and who for that reason realize the Significance of close supervision of athletics should be placed in charge.
Physical education departments realizing the benefit of making exercise attractive to students as well as beneficial have permitted sports classes to be substituted for the required work in physical training. In these classes , however , the emphasis is not placed on competition of the winning of the game as much as upon the recre-
ational value. Basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis and hockey are representative of the type of game that has come into prominence because of this.
The interest that has resulted has caused many to take part in athletics outside of class who might never have gotten into the game at all.
The Athletic Conference of American College Women has also helped in bringing about the advancement of athletics. It has fostered the organization of athletic associations in the various colleges and universities of the country with the aim of developing athletics as a means of promoting health, physical efficiency and good fellowship. Each athletic association is governed to a certain extent by the national organization and in most cases is under close supervision by the Physical Education department. The interest that has been shown by the increased membership in the associations and by the continual introduction of news sports can mean nothing else but that athletics for women are here to stay.
An Ill inois Beta basketball player.
VIRGINIA Al£XAND ER, Iowa Gamma Scott , Arkansas
MELVA DARK ANDERSO N, Oklahoma Beta Stillwa ter, Oklahoma
McI.roD BAYLOR, Tennessee Alpha Fon Wayne, Indiana
NAN YO KwNSMm BEEKS , California Garruna San Marino, California
luRANA i.JNoEMANN BISHOP , WISCOnsin Beta Pau ma Va ll ey, California
GRACE lIAIDEMAN BLAND , Florida Alpha Ho n olulu, Hawaii
EDA SEDLER BRANNAN , Colorado Beta De nve r , Colorado
I.JNA M. BROWN , Colorado Beta De nver, Co lorado
HELEN GEORGE CARROLL, Tennessee Alpha Andover, Kansas
AUDREY ANDERSON CAsE , Illinois Beta Green Vall ey, Arizo na
luCIA SoUll CHAWNER , California Gam ma Fres n o, Califo rn ia
MARy WEIR COOPER , Washington Alpha Taco m a, Washington
