LI pld on her t I pCII rHef . \\ flte it on our hl,lft th,n el l n d.lI "thl he't Ja) of the )l.lr 'I rl,IJ it I h,lIl LIken up thl 'Ihlr .,tr,llld of k,lder.,llIp In 1'1 lku PhI frllll1 Ill) Llp.lhk predll'l"Or.,. I.u I" ,tlll11ake thne . thL he't da)" . ,I' IIlll.l\ hu" d.II' f he k.lclLr,hip aClJulru! through thl offIce of (lrand Prl,idlnt 11.1, gl\en l11e .1 gre,lter of thl dedlt.nion of lllh of the other officer, \\ ho hal l .llTlptn! thl (luI ILnge .Ind need for dut her require,>.
The forcn ,lllIe toda) do milch [() tr) (0 d"l'fedH .Ind ridicule thL f Lnunit) ') tl'm"O it i., II ith deep gratitude th.lt I thank thl officlr., and ,tlul11na: who g"e loluntar) 'lfl iCl to uphold our principk, ,md heritagl. \\ l lllU'>t all he a, local In dcfcmc of our ".1 >tl'111 '" arl' thml' II ho \\ I,h to tl'ar II'> dOli n
Our national conI (:I1(lOn in Pa,adula II a, again .1 Llngible di,pial of the stre'ngth and the unit) of Pi Beta PhI purpml"; .,cholar,1111'. ,tand.lrlh .. lnd friel1lbhip. ()nl could ,carclII le.lIl a g,nhlr. in!. II herl' .,i" hundred loill"> joined togethll' for continuing .,pon'>0' .,hlp. UI1.II1II11j[1 of hallot. and rcfigiou, tr.ldition II ithout a deep fccling of pride.
[ pral I will hal e thl ,upport of e Ith l11unher of Pi Beta PhI '0 that our Gr.lIld Counul contlnul In thl II ,I)" of p.l'>t Ie.lder,hlp 'Ind furthlr ,tn:ngthen tht future for finL : oung WOI11Ln.
"arahpne Pauholl (rl'd/ill PI'e-i(hlJ/
THE COVER Jone Scott M s Kcth r -'e Botts SOl ey and Ren e Hudak stop for a brIef mome t dur c ru h porfy of VlrginiO I') to ... ., 5tory obt"l • M Salley w II bp 'ound on page 29
THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI
VOLUME 86
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
Emma Brownlee Killorr (1848·192")
Mar,.rt1: Campbell (1846·1936)
Libble Brook Gaddis (18'0 .1 933)
Ad. Bruen Grier (1848.19241
Oarl Brownlce Hutchinsoo U,O·19H)
Finn, WhittfUd: LibbcT (IMS·t941)
Offi(l of P"b/icaJioll : 11 2 S Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63105
Rosa Moore
l ennie Nicol , M D. (18-43 ·1881)
nn Smith Soule (1846.19-4
Fannie Tbomson (1848·1868
Jennie H orne Tumbu11 (l 19l2)
NaDCJ Blade WaUaa (18-46.1918)
Marilyn Simpson ford (Mrs. William W. Jr.), 268 U nderwood Dr , N W , AtJ anta, Ga. 30;28
Alumnre Club Editor
Ad.l. Alford Heink (Mn. Han.), 3434 J ll St., San D i.go, Calif 92109
From Pi Phi Pens
Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette (Mrs . Kenneth A ) 93 Willo wgro ve South, Tonawanda , N Y 14nO
Pi Beta Phi Centrsl Office, 112 S Hanley Rd., St. Loui., Mo 6310)
G,THa AbOW is pri nted Pall. Winkr, SPti..nc and Summer b, Pi Bet. Phi Pratunitr at lhe press of Geor,e Ba ota Compao,. Ilk•• Curtis Reed Plaza Menuba W is Subscription price is ' 1.,0 a year for am.le co pies. sn.oo for lIle subscriptio n G..Xod subKtiptiOlU. cbaoc:e of addreu notice. and corrapondeoa: of a bu.sineu n.atun to Pi Beta fti Cen· t IOffice". 112 S Han l ey &d •• St LoW. ),(0 6llen tlCot respondtott of an editorial raatw"e is to be adct.nu.ed to 1M editor. Mrs W. W Pord. Jt •• 268 Uader· wood Dr.• NW. Atlanta. Ga lO}2S tlSecood clul postqe paid at St Louis. Missouri. and at additioraal ma.ilina 06«. Printed in the UDitcd States of America
off 1:che
This Winter, 1969, issue of The ARROW is full of pictures from the 47th Biennial Convention last June , We feel that something should be made absolutely dear, however , Convention delegates do do something besides eat, though from the pictures, we're sure that some may wonder. We hasten to remind you that the business of Convention appears in the Fall Informati o n Issue, and what you see here is the "frosting on the cake," We hope you will enjoy the good times vicariously.
Thelner Hoover was official photographer for Convention, and what a fine job he did. In a note to this editor, he says, " You have one of the best o rganized and most dedicated groups of girls it has been my pleasure to w o rk with in convention." He also notes that Convention pictures may be ordered for six months after publication, so if anyone would like copies of the pictures appearing in this issue, send the page number and subject of the photo to Thelner Hoover, 10380 Rochester Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024, and he will be happy to fill your o rder, Sorry, he didn't give w a price list.
Isn't it great how Pi Phis can recognize each other, even when there isn't an arrow in sight? For instance, last March two Lincoln, Neb ., alumnre were having a get-together in a tea-room in La Joll a, Calif. A lady sitting nearby asked if one was a Pi Phi, and upon being told that both were , and asked how did she know, she showed her handbag- identi ca l, except for co lo r, to a bag carried by one of the other two, Of course, both handbags had come from Settlement School, and the Lincoln alums made a new friend from Franklin, Indiana .
We have been delighted with the results of the publication of the first Lost Pi Phi list ! At first count, several months ago, over 100 had been located , Sally Schulenburg, our intrepid Centra l Office Director, does request that you not tell her that someone in Wetumpka, Saskatchewan, knows where one of the Pi Phis is , She doesn 't have time to trace anyone down , but will be delighted to hne any new addresses you m ig ht have.
We get letters-funny ones, nasty ones, informative ones, serious ones-but one of the best we have seen came from Capt , William H , Parks, addressed to "Dear Ladies of Pi Beta Phi ," Captain Parks mentioned that ", , , the postmaster was kind enough to inadvertently forward my wife 's copy of The ARROW to me (in Vietnam) r ather than to my wife, Receipt of The ARROW was always a momentous occasion in o ur office of twenty Marine attorneys, all of whom can vou ch for the fact that Pi Phi members are fairest of the fair, I return h ome May 1st. I am therefore including the address label off the Spring 1969 issue, asking that you hen cefo rth ma il The ARROW to my wife (and me) at our new address," Needless to say, the change has been taken care of, and we hope that civilian Parks continues to enjoy The ARROW
Here 's a bit o f infonnation, stolen from a Sigma Kapp a news letter, that may surprise you. "In spite o f anything you may have read , the truth is that the Greek system is expanding and many new chapters are being added each year, Greeks have recently colonized on sixty campuses where they never existed before ,"
Introducing . . .
Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse, Grand President
Pi Phi is not the only activity that keeps Sally busy. She served o n the Sacramento Symphony Board and the Opera Guild Board. In Seattle, before that, she had been on the boards of the Symphony, YWCA, Children's Orthopedic H ospita l and the Seattle Milk Fund. Although the Vanasse's have been in San Fran cisco for just a littl e over a year, Sally h as not been idle, and continues her civi c responsibilities and activities .
As thoughtful and charming as is the new Grand President, sure ly she is matched in these characteristics by her husband, Horace, an official with the Bank of California. Following her election, Sally received a surprise gift from Horace-a brand new pink checkbook, contain· ing pink checks, and embossed on the cover with pink anBe ls and arrows!
SARAHJANE PAULSON VANASSE is a mouth· ful of names , so the new Grand President of Pi Beta Phi is known affectionately as Sally. This lovely lady from San Francisco was elected to the highest office in The Fraternity at the 47th Biennial Convention last summer. It was a particularly momentous occasion foe her, since hee two Pi Phi daughters were on hand to witness the installation.
Sally Vanasse was a member of Washington Beta, and she has been working for Pi Phi ever since her pledging. Her first office when she joined the Seattle Alumnae Club was as year· book chairman. She served as president of that dub also, as well as a member of the Washing. ton Alpha AAC. From there she became Omi· cron Alumnz Provin ce President , National Director of Chapter Programs , and was elected Grand Vice President at the Centennial Con· vention.
Would you call this a rocky road to success? WeU , in one sense only, since one of Sally's favorite hobbies is looking for beautiful rocks, polishing them for her display collection and giving them as gifts. Those who receive one of these lovtly gifts may consider themselves sin· gularly honored.
Sally has other co ll ections in addition to her rocks She also collects Royal Doulton children figurin es and old·fashioned paper weights, but her favorite collection is a very special one, numbering only three. These are the children of hee daughters , Joy Vanasse Goodenough and Julie Vanasse Vaux, both Washington Betas.
Th. Vona". lumm.r hom. on Comano Island , Wa shing ton . I, the favorite ploce for a gothering of the cion From the left , Julie and liII Vaux , husband Ac., liII and Joy Goodenough Front, lobby Vou. Soli., holding Tommy GoocMnoUllh , and Sa,a Goodenou,h .
Sorahlane Paulson Vona".
Introducing .
Orpha O 'Rourke
Coenan
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF C HAPTERS
· beautiful hand-tailored clothes efficient · friend ly l ives in Little Chute, Wis co n · sin in the Fox River Valley ... appointed to Grand Council in 1968 as Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies . . . knits as well as she sews · has one son, Dav id granddaug hter Pame la is a great five-year-old favorite ... enjoys fishing at lakeside summer hom e with husband, came up through the ranks of alumnre club offices to Wi sconsin Gamma financial advisor to Kapp a Alumn <r Province P resident to National Director of Scholarship · majored in home econom ics at Purdue. a delight to know.
Elizabeth Turner Orr
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF CHAPTERS
· .. elected at the 1969 Convention ... former Director of Standards res ponsible for "The Happ y Way of Doing Things" soft-spoken
· .. delig htful sense of humor . .. lives in Portland, Oregon, where husband Gordon is general manager of an electrical distributing company ... entitled to remain standing at (ooventiDn countdown when Mortar Board, Ph i Beta K appa, and g raduate cum laude are ca lled president, Oregon Alpha ... two sons, Ji m and John, the l atter now serving in Viet Nam, the former, living in Seattle mother, Agnes Turner, is California Beta Golden Arrow, charter member and lirst president of Portland Alumna: Club h as served on chapter recommendati on board five years ... was Omicron Pcm'ince President . active in political volunteer work . .. trained in personnel and business · .. an exce llent addition to Grand Council.
Evelyn Peters Kyle
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF ALUMNtE
... member of Illin ois Alpha, Monmouth College ... grandmother was member of third chapter of I.e. Socosis is civic-minded resident of Pasadena, California ... recently named to Executive Board of the Foreign Cities Committee in Pasadena . was named Woman of the Year in 1958 . .. husband Stanley designs original silver jewelry as a hobby and created lovely silver arrows for sale at Convention, with proceeds to go to Arrowmont ... treasures a Bible given to her grandmothe r in 1865 . .. has held nearl y every office in Pasadena Alum"", Club . . . is former alurnnre province president of Pi Province was National Director of Programs named Outstanding Alumna of Monmouth College in 1966.
Sarah Holmes Hunt
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPIES
Wyoming Alpha Pi Ph i was chapter rush chairman, treasurer and president . decided marriage was more important than teaching after meeting Harold, a Sigma Nu at the university . . . helped organize the San J ose Alumnae Club has belonged to nine alum clubs daughter, Joanne Hunt Hook, was Missouri Alpha P i Ph i .. . hu sband is manager of Swift and Company Chemicals in Kansas City , Mo was president of K .C. Alum Club for two years ... volunteer work ranges from Camp Fire Guardian to Red Cross canteen work during World War II teaches in Presbyterian Church Sunday School and serves on the women's board . was chairman for dinner by chapters at 1960 Convention ... says, " Philanthropies have always been a pet part of fraternity work for me as I do feel that such excellent projects as we have go far to justify our existence in a world that is constantly seeking a way to aid our fellow man."
Fay Martin Gross
GRAND SECRETARY since 1964 ... lives in Hinsdale, Illin ois ... Illinois Zeta ... attended Northwestern as well as the University of IJIinais ... was treasurer of chapter . .. reads five newspapers a day.. has been treasurer, rush chairman and president of Chicago West Alumn", Club ... has two sons who fo llowed in father's footsteps , all three are lawyers husband , Morell , is a Delta Theta Ph i active in local Republican Women, Club has worked hard in the Inf ant Welfare League ... known to intimates and grandchi ldren as "Gup" dislikes staying in a hotel more than one day without "getting o ut for fresh air" al so serves as chairman of the extension committee ... was Io ta Province President . . . enjoys a good game of bridge when Pi Phi duties allow ... h as very dry sense o f humor.
Louise Rosser Kemp
GRAND TREASURER elected in 1967 ... Oklahoma Alpha ... soft-spoken ... was chapter treasurer and house manager . a former Mu Province President . .. served as Director of Oupter House Corporations from 1959 until taking over fraternity finances . h as o ne son who kept it in the family by marrying an Arizona Alph a Pi Phi ... has been alumnre club president and secretary and province FS&E supervisor . .. temendously active in civic affairs . is one of on ly four women on 36-member Board of the EI Paso Symphony Association a talented poet , finds Mexican cooking an interesting and t asty h obby also enjoys music, sewing, American Indi an art, Sourhwest hist ory . is "Champion Arbitrator of Border Disputes in Texas " is member of Bet a Sigma Pi a favorite of all who know her.
Helen Boucher Dix
NATIONAL PANHELLENlC CONFERENCE DELEGATE _ lives in Columbus, Ohio member of Ohio Beta was magazine chairman of alum club for seven years . .. also served as president , vice president and treasure r ... Phi Delta Theta husband , Carr, is a d octor he is most tolerant of Helen 's P i Phi travels , even when she misses wedding anniversary for many years ... was Grand Vice President fro m 1962-64 Grand Vice President of Alumn ", until 1968, when she was appointed to present post on resignation of Alice Weber Johnson very deliberate and thorough has four children , three gi rls and a boy two of the daughters are Pi Phis enjoys golf and water skiing . . . loves the cold weather of Ohio winters a charming representative of Pi Beta Phi
ALL TOGETHER NOW for the ot'Rciol photograph , taken at the 47th Ilennlol Convention ,
the
Council of PI leta Ph i. Seated , from the left : Orpha O'Rourke Coenan , Grand Vice Pre. ldent of Chopten ;
e
Vono lle, Grand Pre .l dent ; Evelyn Pete n Kyle , Grand Vice Pre .i dent of Alumnce . Standing from the left : Sarah Holm•• Hu n t , Grand Vice Pres ident of Phiionthrop l•• ; Helen louche, Di x, NPC Delegot. ; Elizobeth Turn e r Orr, Grand Vice Prelldent of Chapten ; Lou l.e ROlle, Kemp, Grand T,.osu,.,. fay Martin GrOll , G,and Secretory, was not pre.ent for the 11"lng.
I.
Grand
Sarah lon
Paulson
Two New Directors Are Elected
TH E new D irector of Alumna: Ad \isor)' Committees, elected at the Pasadena Convention, is Marga ret W alk e r Hornin g of Be rkel ey, Calif. Margaret is a Nebraska Beta Pi Ph i and has served her f raternity in a number of capacities. Sh e h as held alm os t every alu mn., club of· fi ce ava ila ble, as well as represe ntin g Pi Phi on the Northern Ca li fo rni a Counc il of City Pan · hell e ni cs for five yea rs, servi ng o n th e Nati onal Membe rshi p Committee for the pa st tw o years, as well as being Pi North Alumn re Prov in ce Pres ident for the past five years.
During th e war years, Marga ret and her hu sband, Don , moved to San D iego from LiJ1 coln , Nebr. In 1946, Don w as loaned by hi s company to the University of California fo r so me special resea rch work. A year later , they moved to Berkel ey and Don has been associated with the university as a resea rch engineer and lecture r in Mechani ca l Engineerin g ever since.
Thei r two married dau ghters li ve close by in the Bay Area , so they are able to see the two g rand sons as often as possib le. Th e ir third c. hil d, George , still li ves at home and is a junior in hi g h school.
Margaret's civi c activities range from PTA an d Girl Scuuts to president of the Be rkel ey Clini c Auxiliary , a member of the University o f California Faculty Wives Section Clubs, serving as chairm an for sev eral o f th e sections , to di strict ch airman Bay Area United Crusade.
As if th ese activities , and many mo re , weren't enough to keep her busy, Marga ret still find s a bit of time , here and there , fo r fl o wer arranging, go lf, boati ng and swimming, and e nj oying the Horning vacat ion hideaway beside beautiful Lake Tahoe
BEAUT'!' contest judge, prom queen , A ave rage these are just three tid bi ts g leaned from the biographical material of Ou r new Directo r of Standards. M ary Elizabet h Frushour Hill is the [ull name of th e att ractive new direct or, but just to make things easier for he r f riends , she answe rs to Liz . Liz's home is in Decatur, ilL , an d since la st yea r she has combined her extensive Pi Phi work with th e position, during th e sc hoo l year, of advi sor to social organiz ations at Millikin , home of Illinois Eta, Liz's own chapter. ]n this job, she works mai nly with P an hellen ic, I.F .C. and Greek leaders hip orga nizati ons. H oweve r, she handles all social e vents and o th e r ac ti vities relevant to the Dean of Stud ents offi ce .
Loca lly , she h as he ld every a1umn ", club o f · fi ce, in ad diti on to serving as AAC chairman, scho lars hip advisor at Illin ois Et a Nationally, she just completed a five year stint as Iota Province Pres ident , and served on th e national standard s committee and the nati o nal committee on membership procedures.
Li z and her hu sband, Bob, a Delta Sigma Phi , ha ve tw o daug hters. Nancy is a sop homo re at Millikin , and, foll owing in her mother's foo tsteps, is a Pi Phi Second daughter, Dianne, is a sophomore in hi g h sc hoo l.
In whate ve r spare time is avai lable , Liz enjoys go lf, sewing and knitting , readin g, basket· ball , an d bridge. She is a ch a rter member o f the Decatur City P an he ll eni c, an d h as participated in all the civi c activities in whi ch busy people are always involved . Liz Hill will be a knowledgeable addition to the ranks o f Pi Beta Phi directors .
Margare t Walker Horning
Elizabeth Ffushour Hili
Dorothy W eaver Mo rgan
Ends Term As Grand
President
"Imight add, Mrs . Morgan is more inspiration in herself than any program."
These words, written by a collegiate delegate to the 47th Biennial Convention, express the feeling of many Pi Phis , young and old, who have had the privilege of knowing and working with Dorothy Weaver Morgan, immediate past Grand President.
A good many years of service to Pi Phi attest to her active interest in the fraternity . Back in "dear old Nebraska U." days, Dorothy, the daughter of a former Nebraska governor, was a leader on the campus as well as in her chapter. She was corresponding secretary. vice president and pledge supervisor at Nebraska Beta On campus she was a member of National Collegiate Players , Student Council and Mortar Board. She has been an alumnre province presi. dent and was Grand Vice President from 1958 ·1962. From that time until the Centennial Convention when she was elected Grand President, Dorothy was NPC Delegate
In the latter office, Dorothy distinguished herself as an outstanding, concerned member of the fraternity world. ]n her report to conventi on in 1967, Mrs . Morgan recognized the many problems facing the Greek world and noted that "]n this modern day we must not capitulate to the temper and the timidity of our time. As we view the increasing inroads on the personal activity of our lives . we must distinguish the just from the unjust changes, the reasonab le from the unreasonable. We must make our voices heard as we resist with courage those who would substitute license for freedom, those who would substitute regimentation for personal , responsible freedom."
At the Pasadena Convention, those friends who know her best , the Nebraska Beta chapter and her own Lincoln Alumn", Club , presented a new award-the Dorothy Weaver Morgan Award for Fraternity Loyalty. The large, footed, g lass lined tray will be awarded annually "for loyalty and sympathy with the work of The Fraternity as enunciated in the pream· ble of the Constitution." It is to be presented to either an undergraduate Pi Phi , an alumna 9
member, a chapter, or an alumnre club. The first presentation was awarded jo intly to Marianne Reed Wild, Grand President Emeritus, and the D . C. Alpha chapter.
A surprise feature of the Awards Banquet at Convention, was the tribute paid to her mother by Melinda Morgan Olsen, Colorado Gamma .
Melinda said, in part, " Many think that public speaking is my mother's greatest attribute, but I know her talent to be young people . Growing up was fun. I am fortunate in having a mother who has always liIlened. She was genuinely interested in me and all my friends.
"She listened and understood, for she reo spected my confidences and I, in tum, respected her counsel Throughout my life, she has ex· pected honesty and loyalty-to my family, to my friends, and to my Fraternity.
" I come from a Pi Phi family. I was a four time legacy and I was named for a Pi Phi, Melinda Stuart, Grand Treasurer from 1912-1925. Lennie, as she was called by the girls at Nebraska, helped my mother and many other ac· tives through this financially difficult period. Because of the faith and loyalty shown by Len · nie, my mother has always felt a deep sense of obligation to the fraternity. She has often said she could never give back what Pi Phi gave to her."
Dorothy Weaver Morgan has given a great deal, not only t o her fraternity, but to the Greek world through her work and interest in Panhellenic. Her sense of humor, her vivaciousness, her ability to discern the right path to follow and her courage to follow that path, her dynamic personality-these things will be remem· bered about our immediate past Grand President.
Dorothy and her husband , Kent, are outdoor people, and their favorite spot for relaxing, hunting, or just plain getting away from it all, is their cabin on the banks of the Missouri River.
All of Pi Phi wishes the best for Dorothy as she leaves her active national life and returns to being Mrs. Kent R Morgan, Pi Beta Phi alumna.
Mary J0 Craige Earns ABO Award
"MARY ]0 is confident and insistent that things run properly and with a high degree of efficie ncy. Most of us find it rather amazing that one person can work so much, study so often, and still find time to relax with others."
These words, and o thers of high praise, were in one of the letters nominating Mary ] 0 Craige, Colorado Beta, for the Xi Province Amy Burnham Onken Award . Selected as the province winner, more letters concerning this petite Pi Phi went out, recommending her for the National ABO Award. And thus it was that the National Amy Burnham Onken Award Winner for 1969 is Miss Mary ]0 Craige.
Mary ]o's cumulative grade !\Oint is a 3.5 on a 4.0 system in the difficult field of finance, not normally considered "a woman's field ." She was selected for membership in all four women's scholastic honoraries on the University of Denver campus: Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Talacian, and Mortar Board . She was on the Dean's List for all four years and is a member of the 4.0 Honor Club
Her fraternity service included holding many offices in her chapter, serving on the Panhellenic Council, and receiving the Outstanding Pledge Award. "She has tculy been an inspiration to both actives and pledges in her eagerness to work and do many johs that o thers are unwilling to do."
The list of her student activities could go on almost forever. In her junior year she was selected Outstanding Junior Woman , and last year, was given the highest honor possible in being named Miss D .U. This honor is given to o ne of a group of several senior women who are chosen as Outstanding Senior Women Selection is based on outstanding leadership, scholarship, and contributions to campus activi. ties. She is also a member of Mortar Board.
Mary ]0 is from EI Paso , Texas, and was recognized four years ago by Louise Rosser Kemp , Grand Treasurer, as a most outstanding girl. She lived up to that reputation on the Den ver campus. She ac hieved an unprecedented honor for a university student by being named to the exclusive Denver POll Gallery of Fame, with selection being made "In Appreciation for Some Recent Public or Private Act of Service or Bene. I.
faction."
The Miss D. U. honor was presented by Chan cellor Mauri ce B. Mitchell, and it honored her for "quiet, unobtrusive service reflecting high dedication to the university and community."
In writing of Mary ]0 , Jean Ransbottom Karr, Xi Province President, said, " Mary ]0 Craige has chosen her path; she has recognized the advantages and privileges of membership in Pi Beta Phi ; she has established her gifts to her fraternity and accepted her responsibilities .... H er future looms bright based on a firm foundation of seven precious gifts."
Mary ]0 is physically tiny-a mere five feet tall-but her talent, ability, loyalty, and lo ve of fraternity and university make her seem especially tall. As a further indication of this truth, Mary ] 0 was personally chosen by the University Chancellor to serve on several student-faculty committees.
As the chosen representative of Pi Beta Phi, the Amy Burnham Onken Award winner for 1969, Mary ]0 Craige wears her responsibilities and honors well.
Mary Jo Craig.
Nancy Jo Wright Is Honored For Service
SHE hails from Indianapolis. She has a Pi Phi heritage. She was voted the "Outstanding Se· nior Sorority Woman" in her home town by Panhellenic. She's Pi Phi's current Traveling Counselor. AND she's the National Chapter Service Award Winner.
All this, and more too, describes the delight· ful, efficient Nancy Jo Wright. In nominating Nancy for the Zeta Province Award, Indiana Gamma's AAC said the decision was reached "easily and unanimously, but not Ijghtly."
Her /irst major responsibility to the chapter came during her sophomore year, when she went from corresponding secretary, to assistant membership chairman, and right into the presidency of the chapter! After completing her term of office in her junior year, she was not on Executive Council for a while. But then a crisis arose, and Nancy quietly volunteered to help in the office of treasurer "until things are in good shape." She did just that, and words could not express what AAC and the chapter owed her. She was elected at the first meeting of the school year, and served in that major office while living at home.
Nancy Cox Fontaine, Zeta Province President, said, "No letter about Nancy's service to her chapter would be complete without men· tioning the work she put into the procedure notebooks for the chapter president and chapter treasurer. I could tell what Nancy had added and how she had reorganized them . Her succes· sors had an easier time and more complete instruction because of this. The notebooks tell what the offices entail and how to do the job!"
Nancy's mother and aunt are both Indiana Gamma Pi Phis, and her sister, Patty, is now president of the chapter. Still another sister, Judy, is a high school sophomore.
In addition to the remarkable service to her chapter, Nancy found the time to excel scholas· tically. She was president of Alpha Lambda Delta and junior advisor ; a member of Spurs , Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi , Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honorary ; and vice president of Mortar Board She also served on the Panhellenic Council and was one of Butler's ten Outstand· ing Women Students in 1969. She was also listed in IV ho' J IV ho for two years.
In ",titing about Nancy , the AAC chairman 11
stated, "Nancy's willingness to accept the chap. ter presidency at such a time-that is, when she was a sophomore-and again her willingness to come back to serve as treasurer (many seniors like to coast that last year) are surely outstand· ing. In this process, she has become very adept in knowing trends and portends of her chapter, where her he lp has been invaluable And through it all, she has been a wonderful student with an average of 3.8."
Nancy hersel f expressed the thought that so
many fail to realize . "Pi Phi has given so much to me and I hope that I have given something in return. I have learned so much about people, responsibility, aod especially about myseU. Pi Phi means even more to me now. I really learned that you will get as much out of Pi Phi (or anything you do) as you put into it. "
Nancy will be putting even more into Pi Phi this year, as she travels the country visiting chapters that need help, advice or simply a friendly visit.
Nancy Wright receive. National Chapter Service Award from Dorothy Weave, Morgon.
Pi Beta Phi Honor Students 1968-69
PI BETA PHIS everywhere can be justly proud of the 373 scholastic honors which our undergraduate brought to the fraternity during 1968-69 _ During the school year, Phi Beta Kappa added 46 Pi Phi s to its membership and Ph i Kappa Phi added 40. Other scholastic hono raries chose 117 of aue members, and there were t 70 who were gra duated with honors
Our congratu lati ons extend to all these outstanding young women and especially to those seven P i Phis wh o were elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Ph i:
Betsy Weed , Connecticut Alpha
Elizabeth Ray , Main e Alpha
Gwynne Lewis, New York Delta
Christine Mueller, Maryland Beta
Kay Wolf, Tennessee Gamma
Caroli ne Bliss, Utah Alpha
Cary n Lee, Geo rgia Alpha
The following breakdowns are giv en to re cogni ze the provinces and chapters having the largest number of members in each category:
CHAPTERS
Members elected to h onor societies- Connecticut Alpha 12, Ohio Eta 11, K ansas Beta II, O hio Zeta 10, New York Delta 10
Hono r graduates-Connecticut Alpha 7, California Gamma 7, Ohio Alpha 6, Nort h Dak ota Alpha 6
H onor societies plus ho nor graduates- Connecticut Alpha 19, Kansas Beta 16, Massachusetts Beta 13, Ohio Epsilon 13, O h io Eta 13.
PROVINCES
Members elected to honor societies-Eta 40, Alph a 24, Xi 18, Beta 15, Delta 12 .
H onor g raduates- Eta 23, Alpha 17 , Pi 14, Iota II, Lambda 10, Xi 10 . Honor societies and honor graduates-Eta 63, Alpha 41, Xi 28, Pi 24, I ota 22.
P i Phis looking for their own chapters will do well to remembe r the redistricting! Most chapters are now found in different provinces. To all whose names appear on the hon or roll we extend best wishes for continued success.
Other H onora fics-Mary Louise Keet , Susan Ande rson J oh n so n, Betsy Weed, Geraldine Walkup Sib· le y, Pamela Wilson , Andrea Apter, Cynthia Coren
H onor Graduates-Mary Van Bibber, with distinc· tion; Carolyn Kallman and Betsy Weed, magna cum laude; Deborah Althen, Mary Louise Keet, Geraldine Walkup Sibley , and Mary Jane Valade, cum laude
MAINE ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa-Elizabeth Ray
Phi Kappa Phi-Carol Gates, Elizabeth Ray
Other H o noraries-Carol Gates
H o nor Graduates-Elizabeth Ray and Frances Therese Lalicata, with high distinction; Gayle Jean Andrews, Gretchen Lee Harris , Carol Evelyn G ates, with distinction
MASSACHUSETTS BETA
Phi Kappa Phi- Rheta Kasmer
Other Hono rar ies-Joan Swardlick, Margaret Gregoritch, Rheta Kasmer, Susan Patch , Irene Carlson , Julia Cunningham, Karen Heiser
Honor Graduate s-Margaret Rose Gregoritch , Rheta Joan Kasmer, Susan E. Patch, linda Mae Saloio, Joan Beverly Sward lick, all cum laude.
BETA PROVINCE
NEW YORK ALPHA
Phi Kappa Phi-Julie Jen czeski
Other H o noraries-Julie Jenczeski
NEW YORK DELTA
Phi Beta Kappa - Judy Ande rs on , Gwynne Lewis
Phi Kappa Phi-Carol Jones, Karen Ker, Gwynne Lewis
Other Honoraries-Carol Jones, Sally Kn owlto n, Karen Ker, Natalie Demong, Felicia Liu
Hono r Gnduates-Judyth Anderson, Natalie Demong
VERMONT BETA
Phi Beta Kap pa-Margaret Williams
Other H onoraries-Judith Bruce, Christine Scott
Honor Graduates-Judith Mills, magna cum laude; Suzan ne Spelbrink, Margaret Williams, cum laude
GAMMA PROVINCE
D.C. ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa - Mary Watkins Hardaway
Honor Graduate-Barbara Buckler, with honor
MARYLAND BETA
Phi Beta Kapp a-Christina MuelJer
Phi Kappa Phi-Christina Mueller, Elizabeth Shoemaker
Honor Graduates----Qris tina Mueller , Elizabeth Shoemaker. with hon o r
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
Other H onorariC$-Lioda Uecker, June K Bock
Honor Graduate-June K. Bock. cum laude
DELTA PROVINCE
NORTH CAROUNA BETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Tracy Whittaker, Susan Prescott Carrithers. Lucille Ma son, Deborah Baker Wyrick
Honor Graduates-Lucille Mason , Tracy Whittaker, magna cum laude; Deborah Baker Wyrick, Kllh y Murray Crowe, with distinction
VIRGINIA DELTA
Hon or Graduat e-Lynne Garvie, cum laude
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa-Ca roline Bush, Karla Kappel
Other Honorafics-Barbara Bailey, Caroline Bush , Trudy Garvin, Terri Purpura
Honor Graduates-Caroline Bush , Karla Kappel , high hon ors; Louise Rawl , honor.
WEST VIRGINIA GAMMA
Other H onorafics-Susan Bologna, Margaret Kravchule
Hon or Graduate-Deborah Ann Stickle, cum laude
EPSILON PROVINCE
FLORIDA ALPHA
Other H onora ries-Kathryn B Min o r
Hono r Graduate-Kathryn B Minor, magna cum laude
FLORIDA BETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Marla Moore
Other Hon o raries-Betsy Reilly
FLORIDA GAMMA
Hon or Graduates-Maggie Curtis de Perez , Pat Niel . son, with high distinction; Carol Welch White· head , h onors
SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA
Pbi Beta Kappa-Cheryl David, Cindy Shaughnessy
H ono r Graduates-Cheryl David , Cindy Shaughnessy, cum laude
ZETA PROVINCE
MICHIGAN ALPHA
Other H onoraries-Brooke Daisley
MICHIGAN BETA
Other H onoraries-C ynthia Demps , Janet Phlegar, Mary Margaret livingston
Hnnor Graduates-Janet Phlegar. with distinction; Nancy Schmidt, magna cum laude
MICHIGAN GAMMA
Other Honora ries-Kathy Frank, Susan Luck
H o nor Graduates-SuSln Hill, Donna Christenson , Alexandra Brogger, Cathy Curtis, and Paula Smith all with honor.
MICHIGAN DELTA
Phi Beta Kappa- Nancy Cary
Honor Graduates-Nancy Ann Guy, summa cum laude ; Cynthia Clare R.obertson, magna cum laude; Elaine Elizabeth lynch, cum laude.
ONTARIO ALPHA
Honors with A averages-Julie Glover, Joan Me· Ilveen , Shelley Robb, Barbara Turner
OHIO ALPHA
ET A PRO VI NCE
Phi Beta Kappa-Elaine Freemye r
Other H onoraries-Judy H arterslcy. K ris Halfey, Nancy Balis
H ono r Graduates-Nancy D rake &12 , Susan D . Nel· so n , Li nda R . Crow, Sally Wilson , Kathy Anderson , Susan Campbell, all with h o nors
OHIO BETA
H o n o r Graduates- Lynn Cook, Linda Crow , cum laude; J an Fetters , K aren T eti r idc, summa cu m laude
OHIO DELTA
Phi Beta K appa-Gayle H eir, M a r tha Colburn
Ot he r H o n o ra ries- Barba ra Suratt , C h a r Bowen , Lorrai n e Ward , Donna A gnew
H o no r G raduates- Lorraine Wa rd , Valediclorian ; Char Bowen, Gayle H e l t, magna cum laude; Barba ra Adams, She rri Rundell. cum laude
OHIO EPSIWN
Other H o noruies-Bette K reuz, Leslie Gilbert, Bev Bertke, J ac kie Blausey. Cathy D uszy n ski , Chris Con nolly, Barba ra Chapman M auntler, K aren Grzelak , Rosie Thtts
H onor Graduateos-Bette K reuz, Leslie G ross Gilbert, magna cum laude; Bev Bertke , Chris Connolly, cum laude
OHIO ZETA
Phi Beta Ka ppa-Ann Lou ise W ort h man
Othe r H o nora r ieos-Susan P iggott, Si dney Emas, Ba rbara Bres le r, Patty K elly, N a ncy Ar mstrong, PalSY Cran mer, Susie Ab rs, Ann W orthman, Phy ll is Pratt
H onur Graduatc:s- An n Lou ise W orthman, cu m laude; Sid n ey Emas. genera l hono rs.
OHIO ETA
Phi Beta K.a ppa-Sara Compton , Susan Jorgensen
Other H o n o raries- K aren Pea rso n , M idge Williams . Kim Guthaus, Lib by Rives, Lyn ne Sholton , Laura Young, Candy K ent, Pat Judy , Liz Lane
H ono r Gradua tes-Susan Jo rg en sen , magna cum laude ; Sara Compton, cum laude
T H ETA PRO V INCE
INDIANA GAMMA
Phi Kappa Phi-Nancy J o Wright
H o nor GraduateS-Na n cy Jo Wright Marlene Gail M ac D onald, cum laude
INDIANA EPSILON
Phi Beta K appa- K athleen An n Mcintyre
H ono r Grad uates- K athleen Ann M clOIyre , with high distinctio n ; Ma rt h a Gilbert, jea n Gary H amilton, Chery l Ann Mack ey, Sheryl Lyn n Peterson , Susan Lynn Campbell, all with disti nction.
IOTA PROV I NCE
KENTUCKY ALPHA
Phi Kappa Phi-Ga yle Harden , Sherrill Rei nh a rdt Loeser
Other H onora ries - Sherrill Re in hardt Loeser
H o no r Graduates-Gayle Harden, Sherrill Rei nhardt Loeser, R ichardson, all with ho n ors.
KENTUC K Y BET A
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
TENNESSEE BETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Kathryn Porter Aichele, Suzanne Smith Brooks, Judy Jo h nson
H o nor Graduates- Kathryn Porte r Ai chele , Suzanne Smith Brooke magna cum laude; Judith Marie johnson , cum laude.
TENNESS EE GAMMA
Phi Beta Kappa - K ay W ol f
Phi Kappa Phi - Kay Wolf, M arilyn Hudso n , Suzy H artman, Theresa N o rthcult
H on o r Graduates-Kay W olf, with high h o nors ; Suzanne Groweg, Suzan ne H artman, Ma rta D arlene Brown Jessee , all with honors
KAPPA PRO VI NCE
ALABAMA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa - Sha ron And rews, Susan Atkins
Hono r Graduates- Sharon A ndrews, magna c um laude : Susan Atkins , cum laude .
ALABAMA BETA
Phi Beta K appa- Ja ne Couch
MISSISSIPPI ALPHA
Other H onoraries-Kathryn Schledwitz, Laurie Elder, Ro bena Chisholm
MISSISSIPPI BETA
Phi Kappa Phi- D inah Luise Leavitt, Barbara Lo uise jo rda n , M ary An n is M itchell
Othe r H o n ora ries- Lynne Rice Jo hn so n
H o no r Gra d u ates- Dinah Luise Leavi tt , M ary A nnis M itc h ell, Barbara Louise J o rdan, all with disti n ction
LAM IlDA PROV INCE
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA
Phi Bela Ka ppa- Lyn n Brand
Other H onoraries--Peggy Burch
Honor Graduates- Peggy Burch , M argie Axe, magna cum laude; Shelby Strand , summa cum laude ; Sue Hillis, Lynn Brand, Kris Aanhun , all cum laude
WISCONSIN BETA
Ocher H onoraries-Nancy Biederman
H o nor GraduateS-Nancy Biederman , j oy Hawkins , Ann Underhill, Li n da W olcott, all cum laude
MU PROVINCE
ILLINOIS ZETA
Other H o n o raries- Susan Lenz
H o nor graduate-Jean Watterson, departmental distin ction
ILLINOIS THETA
Phi Beta K appa - Bobbette Neal
NU PROV INCE
IOWA BETA
Other H on o rari es-Mary Brebner, Karen Tannalt
I O W A GAMM A
Phi Kappa Phi - Christine t:pdegraff
H ono r Graduates- Pamela f assler, Sandra K i nk er, with disti n ctio n
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA
Other H o no raries- Barbara Brooks , lin da H ess, Sue H o n o r Gra duate-Sha ro n E \X 'eisbrod , with h ono r H ansen, M a rth a H )'ldahl
Honor Graduates-Barbara Brooks, Judi Cowan , Linda Hess, Marcia Most rum , Nancy Pearsall, all cum laude
XI PROVINCE
KANSAS ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa - linda D avis
Other H ono raries-lynne Birney, Judy Strunk
KANSAS BETA
Phi Ka ppa Phi-Constance L Bates, Jane A.
Other H onorar ies-MaISha 1. Garrett, Janice A Hunter, Mary J. Schafer, Jani ce R Latham, Judith A Culley, Lind a M Irwin , Barbara D Mistl er, Susan M. Rehs chuh , Nancy K. Waddle
H ono r Graduates-Constance Leal Bates, Carol Christense n , magna cum laude; Madelyn Carol Dixon
H ood, Janice Ann Hun ter, J ane An n Sheetz , cu m laude
MISSOURI ALPHA
Phi Beta K app a-Karen D oll, Mary Cook
H onor Gradu ates- Karen D oll, Kare n Owens, cum laude
MISSOURI BETA
Phi Beta Ka ppa-Catherine K ah n
H onor Grad uatc--Catheri ne Kah n , with honor
MISSOURI GAMMA
Other H onoraries-Jeannie Tu rner Cox
H ono r Graduates- Jane W a rd, cum laude, departmental distinction , senior tenth ; Ka y Knu dse n, depa rtmen tal disti nctio n , senio r tenth.
OMICRON PROVINCE
ARKANSAS ALPHA
Other H onoraries-Susan Wood , Becky Williams, Pam Seneff
H onor Graduate--Becky Williams , with honor
OKLAHOMA BETA
Phi Kappa Phi-Muy Ela ine ScheHel PI PROVINCE
LOUISIANA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa - Barbara Backus, Barbara Pyle
Honor G raduates.---Barbara Backus, Barbara Pyle, cum laude
LOUISIANA BETA
Phi Kappa Phi-Betsy Cobb, Martha Mullins, D on na Thompson
TEXAS ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa-Lea Cotton
H onor Graduates-Lea Cotton, with high honors ; Adele Perry, Polly Westbrook, Delia Whi te, Janie Grant, with honon
TEXAS BETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Kathy Orban, Susan Viers
H onor Graduates-Kathy Orban, high honors ; Susan Viers, very high honon
TEXAS GAMMA
Phi Kappa Phi- M ollie M arcum, Peggy Furgeson
TEXAS DELTA
Honor Graduates-Emily Jane lott, magna cum laude; Marcia Dianne Grenshaw , Bonnie Scan, Mary Ann Page, Susan Gail Turpin, cum laude
RHO PROVINCE
COLORADO BETA
Other H onoraries-Mary }o Craige
H o nor Graduate-Muy J o Craige, cum laude
MONTANA ALPHA
Phi Kap pa Phi-Patricia Phillips Abelain , Liane A M ou ntain, Nancy E Weaver
H ono r Graduates-Patricia Phillips Abela in , Liane A M ountain, N a ncy E. Weaver, all with distinction
WYOMING ALPHA
Phi Kappa Phi- Barbara Brosius
Other H ono raries-Kar en Prahl, Patricia H a rri s
SIGMA PROVINCE
UTAH ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa-Car oline Bliss
Phi Kappa Phi-Caroline Bliss
Other H onora ries-Margaret Y ou ng, Charlotte Rich· ards, Cindy Rice, Patricia Thomas
H ono r Graduates-Caroli ne Bliss, magnum cum laude and Valedicto rian; Marg aret Y oung, Margaret Brown , cum laude.
TAU PROVINCE
WASHINGTON ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa-J oan Sho twell
Other H ono raries.---J oa n Shotwell
H onor Graduates-Joan Shotwell, Ann Ameil, Linda McCorkl e, a ll cum laude
WASHINGTON BETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Charlene Huntl ey
Phi Kappa Phi- Bonn ie June Fran cis
H onor Graduates-Cha rl e ne Huntley , with high honors ; Patricia Mann , Patricia Schnebly, Mary Snider, a ll wi th distinction.
WASHINGTON GAMMA
Other Honoraries-Sandra Harvey, Virginia Soule
Honor Graduates-Sandra Harvey, Virginia Soule, with honor
UPSILON PROVINCE
NEVADA ALPHA
Phi Kappa Phi-Gndy Tadt, Lucinda Winters
Honor Graduates- Lucinda Lee Winters, with high disti nction ; Stephanie Loeigan, with disti nction.
OREGON BETA
Phi Kappa Phi-Lynne Engle
H onor Graduate-Lynne Engle, with hon o r
OREGON DELTA
Honor Graduates.--- Linda Eason, Nancy Schmidt, with honor
PHI PROVINCE
CAUFORNIA GAMMA
Other H onoraries-D onna Frame
Honor Graduato-Anne Newman , magna. cum laude; Cheryl Cain, D onna Frame, Marianne French, Sue Himstteet, Katy Rekers, Penny Ward, all cum laude.
CAUFORNIA ZETA
Honor Graduate-Sandy Fuhriman
Straight A Initiat es
It is a pleasure to announce the list of Straight A Initiates from the fall, 1968 , pledge classes:
Tennessee Alpha - Laura LaVerne Tate
Tennessee Delta- Sandra Jean Galtelli
Florida Beta- Elizabeth B. Komarek
Illinoi s Epsilon - Sarah E. Gammon
Wiscons in Beta- Judith A. Miller
North Dakota Alpha- Gail Knudsvig
Minnesota Alpha- Judith E. Mendenhall
Missouri Gamma-Marilyn Sue Morris
Arkansas Alpha- Valerie G. Witherspoon
Mississippi Alpha- Linda Elizabeth Orange
Iowa Beta-Joyce Furtwangler
South Dakota Alpha- Barbara Edwards, Jo y-
ce lyn B. Hinke ldey
Nebraska Beta- Marjorie L. Roemmich
Kansas Alpha- Barbara Reed
Oklahoma Alpha- Carye H. Cole, Diane D . Terry
Texas Alpha- Pamela Pitzer
New Mexico Al ph a- Mi che l A Roess le r
Ida ho A lp ha-Laurie J ackson
Texas De lta- Va lerie Sue Neal
California Zeta-Debra Sherman
It is reassuring to know that our chapters continue to choose for membership in Pi Beta Phi young women with high scholastic potentialand that so many live up to their potential. There were ot hers whose recor ds were almost as outstanding-h appily too numerous to list .
FRANCES FARRELL Ro ss
Direc/or of Sch olarship
On Dean's List
Louisiana Alpha is very proud of fifteen girls whose names appeared on the 1969 spring Dean's List. They are as follows: Alice Harris, Jane Passell , Eran Pi ckens, Donna Dykes , Virginia H arris, Martha Igert, Cathy Rose , Judy Tobin, Dorothy Toby, Sherry Dickenhorst , Jessie Hunter , Barhara Backus . Susan Heatherly, Carol Norman, and Peggy Whitten. Barbara Pyle was honored with a Phi Beta Kappa key earlier in the school year.
Michigan Alpha Has New Home
On October 12, 1968, Michigan Alpha officially broke ground for its new hou se. The new home houses forty-two girls, as well as providing multiple guest rooms for all visitors. It is a three story brick structure of colonial design, and includes residential quarters for t he h ousemother, living room, dining and kitchen facilities, and a full basement with recreational , meeting, storage, and other areas.
Mrs . Robert Ansbaugh , president of Mi chigan Alpha House Corporation, was one of the primary speakers at the ground-breaking ceremony, as was college P resident Dr. J. Donald
Phillips , who spoke on the "sorority and its meaning to the college." Other speakers included in the ceremony were Mrs. Frederick A _ Knorr, Dr _ Ralph C. Roscrance, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Carolyn Heming Selv ig, chapter president.
Funds for the chapter house have been acquired entirely through designated gifts for this purpose from alumnre, parents, students, and frie nds
An important item for recreation is the color television purchased with money raised by the pledge classes of t he past four years And occupying a place of ho nor is the beautiful coffee table given to the chapter by its housemother, Mrs . Olga Strausberger, at Christmas _ The top of the table is beautifully decoupaged with the state bird and flower.
The current active chapter was one of the earliest f ratemal groups to organize on the Hills· dale College campus, dating back to May 21, 1887
Mich igan Alpha " ne w hou • • under con , fruct lon .
K-State Beauty Is Honor Student
by PAULA GANTZ
Kama s
REBECCA CAMPBELL'S talented singing voice, natural beauty, and frivolous pers o nality h ave been her passports to beauty contests and guarantees for success in them. In her freshman year, Rebe cca represented Kansas Beta chapter in th e Miss K-State Manhattan contest and was o ne of five fi nali sts_ Last year Rebecca was chosen as a St. P at ri cia fi nali st in a contest spon· sored by Steel Rin g, enginee rin g hooo rary_ Engineers are obvious ly att racted to Rebe cca for s he was also chosen Engindear, and several pictures of her, along with a resume of her interests and activities, have appea red in a monthl y engineering magazine. She was al so the Kan sas delegate to the National College Qu een P ageant in Palm Beach, Fla ., last spring.
Rebecca spe nd s long hours in the l ibrary which is evidenced by her membership in th e sophomo re women's honorary, Spurs. She serve d as committee chairman for Pro ject Concern, a campus-wide dri ve to raise money to take care of underfed ch ildren in Hong K ong and Vi et Nam.
Re becca h as served as song leader for both Spurs and Kansas Beta. She h as a lso held the office of prog ram chai rm an and p layed the lead role in the Harlequinade skit produced by the Pi Phis and Phi Delts during the 1969 spring semester. She was initiated into Angel Fli g ht last spring, and is a member of the International Relations Committee.
Being a townee, Rebecca has not given up
RebeccQ Campbell , Kanlas a.ta
any of her community activities. She has been a Girl Scout l eader for two years, and si ngs in both the Presbyte rian Church choir and the University Choir, a select musical g roup.
With all these repsonsibilities, Rebecca still finds time to get in on the sophomore pranks and be friends with all her Pi Phi sisters.
Thr•• generation, of Pi Ph is attended Initiation at Pennsylvan ia Stot. Univel'lity los' May Michigan', North Woodward Alumnca Club Golden Arrow member, Mary Scott EmbrM , b.low right. and he, Pi Phi dought.r Noney Embr•• Sando , cent.r, had the honor of ••• ing Mary Lucill . Sando Initi aled into Pennsylvon la Ep.ilon . Mary Embre. was not only active In Pi Phi, but WQI acti.,. in the Women '. Suffroge movement b.for. the 1920, . She wa s a tru t•• of th. Unl.,erslly of Wyoming from 1931-37, and now live. In Ferndale , Michigan
Hostesses With Mostes' Learn From a Pi Phi
When a snake charmer waving a confused cobra chased Charlette Schildecker Seidel , Fl o rida Beta , down a street in New Delhi, some· thing told her he was trying to tell her something He was.
"Don't ever wat ch a snake charmer perform and then walk away without tipping him ," Charlette cautions, passing the message along to her students at the Internati o nal Stewardess College in Miami, Florida . It's one of the memorable anecdotes in her do's and don'ts for global gadabouts, and useful to any peripatetic Pi Phi.
Charlette became a Pan Ameri can World Airways stewardess a few days after g raduatin g from Florida State Univer*y in 1962. Based in her hometown , Miami , she flew for two and a half years, first aboard DC-6 pist on pl anes and th e n on some of the very 6rst giant 707 jets
"In the airline I f ou nd the answer to eve ry · thing I wanted to do ," she said. "I have flown around the world , and had a honeym oon in Eu -
rope . N o w with a husband and a h ome of my own , I' ve become a teacher and a school administrator , which I love as much as flying ."
Charlette has coached some 600 girls as they earned their gold wings , and keeps a 61e on every one of them Not infr«Juently she calls the ro ll a nd a sister Pi Phi answers, and in a recent class thece were two--Becky Dehon ey, Fl o rida Alpha. and Pam Cochrane, Oregon Delta.
Teaching is only part of Charlette's present job . A s Seni o r Instructor in In -Flight Services, she counsels and evaluates new instructors, is administrator of night classes at the coUege which currently is running doub le sessi o ns, and with a co lleague is updating and rewriting large segments of the curriculum .
"And I sti ll travel every few weeks as a flight supervisor," Charlette said. "Last time it was to the Virgin Islands and I met Merle Oberon and her husband, Bruno Paglia, who were aboard. Last December we had Luci Nugent and her baby boy , Lyndon , named for Grandpa Lyndon
PI .. hi. leom how to b••ua .... host."•• to the hlgh- ttylna J.t S.t during their t,olnlng at Pan Am ', International St.ward College In Miami florido Chorlett. Schlldec:k., Seidel, S.n lor Instrudor, c.nter, t.lIs Pam Cochran. , ,ight, how to ••• p s.rvlng tools from rattling lik. costan ••s as .eck., D.hon• ." I.ft , waih h., tu,n. Setting's the J.t Clipper "mockup" wh.re full·scal. Maxim'. of Pori. dlnn .... are s.rved to in"it.d gue •••. Charletle Is a fa nne' Pan Am ward.ss ••ck., Is now based In New York and Pam in Wa.hington , D C 'Pan Am photol
B. Jo hnson ."
Rubbin g elbows with VIPs is a Pan American stewardess' way of life. Charlette flew the press charter Bight to Nassau · in December, 1962, when then President John F. Kennedy conferred with British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan , and met the two leaders at a reception there.
She was an added crew member on Gov. Nelson Rockefe ller' s honeymoon flight with Happy ("I was interviewed about that in San Juan"), and o n her first fli g ht to Argentina was hotelbound four days when a revolution erupted.
Charlette traveled alone around the world in 1964, taking a six-week leave of absence. In Ital y, down to her last eight dollars, she wired home for money.
" None of the family could be away long enoug h to go with me. They took a dim view of my goi ng alone. So did Barry," she confided. A year later they were married.
Barry Seidel is a native Miamian and practices law with one of t he city's oldest firms. They liv e i n a Cora l Gables apartment, go h ouse- hunting and give dinner parties on weekends. Charlette is an a rdent member of th e Opera Guild of Greater Miami and P i Phi
Several months before she married, Charlette quit flying to become a charter faculty member of the International Stewardess College which opened in 1965. Now all Pan Am stewardesses are trained there, and graduates have come from 50 countries and six continents. H owever, most are Americans and a majority of those are college girls.
" I teach communications and passenger relations-including what NOT to talk about," Charlette explained smiling, "along with time and currency conversion, very necessary in traveling from one country to another, and international documentati o n That means customs and immigration regulations in various countries, which differ for crew and passengers.
" The class instructor covers all cabin area services. That includes how to pour champagne and wine so th e bottle doesn't drip, and how not to rattle the serving spoon and fork like castanets, even if you're nervous ."
And then Charlette added, smiling, "None of this is wasted once a girl stops flying. It's all useful when you're giving a dinner party at home! "
Rockford Alumna:: Honor Miss Whiting
THE Rockford Alumn", Gub , Rockfo rd , Ill inois, recently hon o red Miss Edith Whiting as a member of the Order of the Golden Arrow. Miss Whiting was initiated as a Pi Phi on April 8, 1919 at Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan College. Her moth er, Anna C rane Whiting, was i nitiated into Iowa Iota (Alpha) in 1883. She made her home in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and was also a member of the Orde r of the Golden Arrow
Miss Whitin g wears her mother's I.e. Arrow , one of the very early badges made. She was graduated from Iowa Wesleyan in 1922, went to Rockford in t 929, and is one of the charter members of the a lu mn., club. She has served in almost every capacity and has remained an active member to the present time.
Miss Whiting taught history and social studies in the Rockford High School from 1929 until her ret irement severa l years ago.
Min Edith Whiting , le ft , Ihowl Harriett Hay cock Brown , Mu South AlumnI» PrO'lllnce Pre.ident, the framed charter of the Rockford , IIlIno il, AlumnI» Club , at the 40th anniverlary celebration on founden ' Day , 1969
Soc. Major Earns Many Top Awards
by SUE SEITLE M o ntana Alpha
MONTANA ALPHA is very proud t o have Becky Clark as a sister. Both the chapter and the university recognize her excellence in lea d· ership and scholarship , as Becky has a long list of honors and activities.
As a freshman she was elected president of her pledge class, A.W S representative, Junior Panhellenic Council representative, and a mem · ber of H ouse Council. The highli g ht of her freshman year was being tapped f o r Alpha Lambda Delta and Spurs , serving as histo rian in the former . During her so phomore year, she was an active member of the standards board, health board, Student Di scip line Comm ittee, co·chairman of the Awards Committee for W o men's Day and a member of Traditi ons Board
Last spring Becky was chosen as Montana 's Co llege Queen . She competed in the pageant in Florida, where she was selected as Miss Congeni· aIity by a unanimous vote of the other contes · tants.
Becky is a sociology major with a 3.86 grad e point average. She was the recipient of the Pan · hellenic Silver Plate for the hi g hest sorority pledge grades, and the Mortar Boa rd Scholar-
ship Plaque fo r the highest freshman women 's g rades . She also received the Junior Alumnre Group Scholarship and served as ass istan t scholarship chairman fo r the ch ap ter . Due to her devotio n and involvement in Pi Beta Phi , Beclcy was elected pledge supervisor Mo ntana Al pha will always be proud of this acti ve and fun-loving si ster .
Becky Clark
Pictured IMlow are palt prelid.nh and charter m.mIMn of the North Shore Jun ior Alumnat Club, which c.lebroted Itl 20th annl .... nary 10lt May. Tap row , 'rom the I.'t : MR. Frank HonKom, Jr., Mrl. Jack Gordon , MR . I.rt lutton , Mn. lobert Palm.r, Mn . Pet.r Jacky and Mrs . Ilchard I .. be . lottom row : Mn. Kenneth IUrnl, Mn. Jamel luntoln, Mn. Donovan EIIII, MR. lobert Zinnen, and Mn . Carl Cook .
Eleanor Lehner Is P.R. Chairman
A NEW fraternity office has been crea ted by Grand Council-that of National Publi c Rela· tions Ch ai rm an-a nd the first to be named to the position is Elean o r Bu shn ell Lehner of Los Ange les. Eleanor was initiated into Florida Bet a as a freshman, and then transferred to the University o f Geo rg ia as one of the eight colonizers of Georg ia Alph a.
There are two general aims of the new office . The first is to inform both our own members and society at large of the value of the f rater · nity system . The second is to reinspire our
But journalism is not her on ly love . She was the directo r of a ballet studio in her home town of T ampa, has dan ced so l o numbers in Juni or League benefits at the M o ulin Rou ge in H olly· wood , appeared in many University Theater and Dance Club productions while at the University of Georgia , and on weekends , in Florida , she to ured military bases as a usa perfo rmer .
A third love, th ough certain ly not in that o rder, is her family. Her hu sband, Dr. Georse Lehner, is a member of the UCLA Department of Psychology Two daughters are attending Stanford and their son is a freshman this fall at the University of California at Santa Cruz.
In commenting o n her new position, Elean o r said, "As I see it , public relati ons are aimed at better communi cat io n . And better communication is aimed at establishing the type of under · standing that will unite our members even mo re cl ose ly in bond s of mutual pride and devotion I ca nnot help be ing idealistic, and I have dis· covered that idealism is contagi o us if someo ne is willing to ca rry th e torch."
Eleanor Lehner has tak en up that torch , a nd it's a safe bet that Pi Phis and the g eneral public will be hea rin g more abo ut Pi Beta Phi from now on .
members with an even deeper appreciation of Pi Phi ideals and what they can con tribute to our Jiv es .
Eleanor Lehner is hi g hly qualified to ho ld such a positio n. She has been editor of th e monthly Los Angeles Juni o r League magazine ; Hi story Division editor for the Los Angeles County Museum A ssociation Quarterly; was on the news staff of the Tampa, Florida, Times; and has held almost every alumn", club office possible as a member of the Tampa Alumn", Club, Los Angeles A1umn", Club, and the Southern California Area Council.
21
Quarter Is A Success
SUN, greenery and flow e rs g reeted members of Washington Alpha when they returned for spring 9uarter, 1969 . Th e 9uarter was very eventful as the University of W as hing ton Pi Phis occup ied their time with Songfest, Founders' Day banquet, M ode l Co ng ress, sun bathin g, going to the beach , and all other activit ies normal to this time of yea r.
The middle of th e quarter found us trying out fo r clubs and honoraries. As usual , ou r gi rl s accumu lated many memberships We had five girls enter W -Key , sophomore women's scholastic and activity hono rary ; six girls joined T o tem Cl ub, women's junior hon o rary; and three girls were tapped for Morta r Board.
Eleonor h,hnell Lehne,
Crafts At Caruth-
Ahappy room- Pa Pi Ph i H obby Roomwhere patients cou ld find friendship and pursue projects strict ly for fun - not for therapy Thi s was th e vis ion which inspired th e Dallas Alumn ", Club to pionee r a philanthropic p r oject comb ini ng crafts an d Ca ruth Memonal Rehab ilitat ion Cen ter. And a h appy combi nat ion it h as been!
Dallas· large and dynamic a lumn ", dub h ad lo ng felt the need for a continuing service project in the commu n ity. A summe r scho larshi p to Acrowmo nt had been gra tefull y received f o r two summer sessio ns by Jan Ship ley, the occupa tion a l therapi st at Caruth Ce nter N ot on ly did she enjoy he r expe rien ces there, but she made good use of them in the hospi tal and w as eager to share them further with the Pi Phi s in some w ay.
A visit to the Center, talking to staff members and patients, uncovered much enthusiasm and severa l possib le projects for the P i P h is
Building a "fun" room for relaxati o n was the biggest chall enge, and the dub chose to pursue it. The project to build and staff a hobby room was unanimous ly ch ose n , and the enthusiasm was backed up with commitments of time, talent, and mo ney . Con ve rtin g a wasted porch area into a cheery cra fts hop was accomplished over the summer months. E veryone pitched in-the staff super· vised the co ntracted work, the patients in woodshop made the cabi nets , d es ks and tables , and Pi Phis painted everything in shades of gold, green, and mand ari n red. They were busy pl an. ning p rog rams , rec ruiting volunteers, and beggi ng supp li es, all C<jual ly as important as mortar and sto ne to the success of th e p roject. Finally, it was finished.
At the first fall meeting, held in the audito · rium at Caruth , Jan gave a report o n her summer wo rks hop at A rrowmont. Th en t he dub took a wa l king tour of the hos pital , endi ng up in
Stand ing I. ft i. EII . n Pharr Harrl . wh ll. th . rop ls t , M in Jon Sh lpl . y, loo k o ver the work of two oblorbed pat l. nfl. Mi n Sh ipley ha l b.e n to Arrowmont for three l umme ,. .
A Happy Combination
by MYLDRED ALLEN HIGHTOWER Direr/ Dr 01 ProgrAm l
011, room- spic and span- and ready to begin business. A beautiful wall hanging at the door, made by Jan for the Pi Phis, showed the golden arrow and "Pi Beta Phi Hobby Room" woven in soft vegetable.dyed yarns of gold , green , and orange.
And now the fun and work began. Since this was a "g rass roots" project, we learned as we went. Our fall workshop of Christmas Crafts, with decorations and gift-making demonstrated by a local artisan got us off to a gala beginning. We decided to staff the room with volunteers every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to help the patients make the simple , yet effective decora · tions.
Not all of the workshops were completely successful. Many of our projects were too com · plicated to continue, others too expensive to keep in supply. Together we learned what the patients li ked-and among their favorite pastimes were community s in ging around our an· tiqued orange piano (donated), making can-
dlesticks of assorted bottles glued together and colored brightly with aquarium paint, and de · coupaging desi/ins on gallon size potato chip cans. Mostly, we discovered that the patients ap · preciated and anticipated our being there, that they loved talking to someOne from the "out· side" world, and th at our presence was as im· portant as Our crafts.
Our project has possibilities for our many P i Phi groups. Already, the Pi Phi Junior Group is stalling a day each week and donating greatly needed workshop equipment to the Center.
This fall we added a part·time employee, a young sociology student, Bill Deloney, who keeps the doors open for four days a week. We strive to have better orientation for our vo lun · teers, better coordination of Our programs, refreshments, music, and a happy time for all!
Kay Harrington Gilbert is chairman of our local project, and it would be hard to count the number of hours she has spent on this project Ruth Berry Morris is her assistant.
Pot Rain., HUrit admire, the mod.1 work of potienb, whll . Mill Shipley and Ellen Harr is chat In the background
That Three Letter Word
by H RI CHARD RASMUSSON
F or a l ong time we have been worried abo ut what we call " four letter words" in the contex t of writ ing and speaking. But there is a three letter wo rd whi ch penet rates even m o re deeply into our lives That word is lex.
Everybody knows that advertisers prom ote a sexual image in o rder to se ll me rchandise. There is also preoccupation with sex as a plaything. Parents , however, are frequently relucta nt to speak about it. And young peop le, thou g h talkin g l oud ly a nd bo ldl y about the new freedom mad e avai l ab le to them, are often co n · fused and unsure underneath In my thirt y-five years of work with yo uth] have come to believe that the m ost important choi ce is not between accepting o r rejecting sex, but rather whether we will allow it to enri ch o r co rrupt us
Each o f us must acknowledge th e beauty and horro c, the humo r and tragedy, th e h eig hts a nd depths of sexualit y. It is no use to ta l k in the abstract about it; it is the way sex app li es to the actual li vi ng person that counts.
Th e li vi ng person whom I deal with most is the co llege s tudent.
A boy I w i ll ca ll J oe speaks hi s piece : " All this Vi cto ri an prudery was wron g," he says with some h ea t. "Eve n my parents a re stuffy :thd h ypoc riti ca l in th e ir att it u d es towa rd sex . I' ve worked o ut my ow n standards based o n va lues meaningful to me ."
Quest io ned further , J oe admits th ese va lues incl in e toward mOre freedom in sex, rat h e r than less, but he qua lifi es his point of "iew quick ly to say he is not like his roommate Bill. " Bill thinks freedom means sleeplOg with any girl willing and available, and he's not about to let rules and regulati o ns stop him !"
H o we ve r st udents app roach it , thi s idea of freedom penneates their attitudes on many level s. That it sh ou ld be wh at I co n s ider o ne of the m ai n po in ts in a sex c reed for many in co llege is not surprising This sex creed has se\'en parts:
Sex is. . for freedom .. . fo r fun .. . for status . .. fo r scrurity .
Sex is private natural love.
On ce the p rem ise that sex is an im po rt a nt way of express in g fr eed o m is accep ted, the oth e r co n cepts follow.
There are two points under t h e sex is fun b it. O ne is t hat sex is somethin g to be " let o ut "; th at it is for pure gra t ificat io n Al so that it mak es for ali veness and richness of expe rience.
The o th e r point is that sex is good for hea lth -" re p ressed sex is bad; expressed sex is good." I cou n se led with a gi rl who told me qu ite se rious ly th at she h ad h ad many problems in hi g h sch oo l and that s he fe lt no w , t h at if she cou ld o nl y " l et herse lf go," she might escape becoming a neuroti c personality.
Th ere are ot hers who fee l that sex can be used as a status symbo l. Thi s h its a sensit ive nerve in m any of the younger studen ts who fee l the p ressures to co nfo rm and to "belo ng" b ut ca nn o t find an easy way "i n ." It is sometimes h ard fo r a n adult to learn firsthand t he viewpo int o n t h is , Co n versation te nds to go unde rg round and become vague under direct questioning But I did find a gi rl we will ca ll M ary who was willinp to tell me how it " is ."
"There's this feeling," s he explained, "that if you've slept with someone )'ou\e arrived. Or, if there are parietal rulc--s and )'ou're a ,girl who hasn't go ne to a boy's room or let him come to
yours, you're not much on the social scale. Then there's this unspoken , horrid thought that if you don 't consummate a friendship maybe there 's something wrong with you-for girls, you might be a lesbian or frigid ; for boys , a hom o or impotent. It really gets to you sometimes. "
The need for security also gets to these youngsters at times . A worldly Harvard juni o r expressed this: "If you can establish a good reo lationship with an attractive girl, it's a very good thing," he said "It gives you a sense of security . The ideal is to have someone you can depend on . Cambridge is such a co ld , impersonal , aggressive place. There's a constant aca· demic strain . You nttd the sense o f security ."
Or, sho uld he have said , "Y o u need sex as an antidote for anxiety?"
The theory that sex is a private matter g oes back somewhat to the freedom bit. Self-denial is "out"; freedom is "in." In addition , pleasure can be labeled as a Constitutional right rather than a pri vilege So who is to say " nay 1"
That sex is natural, no one can deny (even the Puritans) , who, however, did not have as one o f their credos to "do wh at comes natch· erly." N o r had they added wh at tod ay might be considered an eleventh commandment : "Th ou shalt not get caught."
The final article in the student creed- th at st'x is lo ve-is a sticky o ne , because in some contexts it is love. And man y stude nts, li ke Joe whom I mentioned earlier, are in the ir sex experiences . Hi s values demand that the re be co mpanionship and some deg ree of liking between the tw o partners. Susan, another college student, put it th is way: " I t iSD ' t a questi o n o f sleeping with a person, but with wh om you 25
do it." She also expressed what girls have known for a long time: "No matter how big they talk, most boys don't like a girl who is promiscu ous . So, for most , sex without affection is unacceptable."
Well, this is the students' point of view. How do we adults respond to them? Can we reall)' affect them? Perhaps At least, we should try . This generation of students is thoughtful , perceptive. They are sensitive and serious.
First, we can agree with them on some points in their creed . Yes, Victorian prudery is outmoded Certainly freedom and frankness are preferable . It is also true that there was a double standard in the Victorian code whi ch held that women , at least ladies , did no t enj oy sex. Th e refore rebellion ag ainst keeping it under an all -co verin g go wn , denying its place in life, is to the good In these respects, sex is for freedom .
About the Author
D R. H . R IC H ARD R AS MUSSEN has mi niste r o f the U ni ve rsi ty Pres byter ia n Chu rc h (All -Student) at Pu rdue U n iversity , W est lafaye tte, Ind ia na , s in ce 194) Pr ior to th at he WlIS co ll eg e chapl ai n at Blac k· bu m Co ll ege in Carlim'i ll e , Ill inois. A tra ve le r and lect urer as well as a m inis te r, he is p art ic ul a rl y interested in fami ly and ma rr iage p ro bl ems . He ius written a rticles fo r such publications as The I nl " r o /l, x ian, TiN Cl1Tilliall C enlllrJ PlilPiI , PushJ,,,i,,1f life, Sorial Prot reSJ, SrienJipr M onthl" M atn C Mr"nl s a nd others. counseling mate rial p resen ted herewith is a co mposite of D r. Rasmussen 's long perience with yo uth. does no t represent any particula rized individu al cases, a ll of w h ich are con6dential.
There are points in favor of the sex is for fun c redo, too. When sex is seen as the uniCjueness of ,being male and fema le we must admit that it is something that flavors the friendship of a boy and gi rl ; that excites curios ity, colors thinking, intrigues and fascinates ; it also enlivens and expands.
But here is where we must part company with the student creed. Anyone who has counseled , as I ha ve, in situations of venerea l disease, un· wanted pregnancies, emotional trauma where one partner is in love and the other is not, knows the heartac hes, regrets , sorrow, confusion and yes, despai r, that ensue fr om sex viewed solely as freedom and fun
Y oung people of today are smart enough to realize when it is poin ted ou t th at freedom without responsibility is license and ana rchy. I lik e to put it another way that they can understand even better . Using freedom without respo nsibi li ty is being frozen in ado lescence.
As fo r the fun part, Harvey Cox, a professor of Socia l Ethics at H arvard Divinity School, put it we ll when he sa id , "Sex is ce rt ainly fun , but to make it s im ply fun is to eviscerate it and enfeeble it. Th e n it eventua ll y ceases to be fun."
But there is more to it than that. Perhaps the "fun" argument easiest to demoli sh is the o ne that sexua l abstinence will hurt a person. Psy . ch ologist H ave lock Ellis wrote, " There seems no grou nd to belie ve that any serious psychosis or neurosis is caused by sexual abstinence in congenitally sound persons." But T do have to poin t out to stude nts that w hen a pe rson will not acknow l edge hi s sexua l ity and drives it underground by refusing to face its reality , Or deals with it as somet hin g unclean, then hurt can e nsue.
Most students really do understand this and also understand t he nature of sex far and away beyond the fun ang le , even though they choose to ignore it at times . J was counse ling a boy named Tim who put it into words better than r cou ld have done H e said, " When I think about it rationally I kn o w darn well what sex is-it is a natural f orce like fire, and like fire it can weld and warm but- it can also destroy ." He went on to say. "I wonder why we a lwa ys think of it on ly as the act itself. Trul y. it affects the whole person."
Perhaps without realizing it , he had hit on the crux of the matter. Any sexual involvement
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
must touch two peop le at the deepest levels of th eir personal identities . He was also leading into arguments clarifying anot her part of the students' c reed-t hat sex is natural.
I asked h im, "Can you agree , then , that sex is more than a gla ndular function or a release of nervous tensi on?" When he nodded, I pointed out, "Yes, sex is natural, bu t it is a lso psycholog ical and emotional. It ha s its roots deep in the spirit."
We come th e n to the need for a boy and gi rl t o establish, rath er than a fun-sex.thing , a "cov· enant o f co mmitment ," a deeper relati o nship with deeper meaning.
Mary Steichen Calderone, an M . D . speaking to the freshman class at Va ssa r, quoted psychologist Lester Kirkendall as saying that the three primary ingredients of a long-time re lationship must h ave confidentia l ity, empat hy and trust , with no short-cuts to building suc h a rel ationship possib le. A s she sees it , "Sex experience before confidentiality , empat h y and trust have been estab li shed ca n h inder and may actually destroy the possibi l ity o f a so lid , pe rm anent re· \ationship."
What about the creed's points that sex is a status symbol and sex is for secu rit y? Both of these have weak underpinnings. What kind of status? What kind of security? Bo th on the college level often prove temporary. I remember having to point out to Norma , a girl w ho talked on and on about status, that her feelin,gs about this only indicated far deeper needs and that she wou ld do better to talk these out in a hea lth clinic then to go to bed wi th a boy. Girls w h o search for security through sex also are o ften ca· mouAaging their real prob lems, perhaps of loneliness and fear-and then are given the added burden that the boy they are clinging to suddenly returns ho me and marries the gi rl he has "a lways loved ."
Th e argument th at sex is a private matter does not ho l d up under scrutiny eit her. The sometimes consequences of sex, mentioned befo re-unwanted pregnancies (even with The P ill), venereal disease, abortions-can hardly be labeled private. Indeed , sex is never wholly "a thing to itself." To regard it as such is to ig· nore the socia l web of every relationship.
Th e final point in the students' creed that sex is love can be a rgued and ar,gued of course, since who has ever been able to define love anyway? Indeed, h e re is another area where we can
argue with the students. Sex ;1 love. But there must be th is qualifying statement. Sex is Jove when love is properly understood.
Even Joe, the boy who purports to be "se leeti ve" in the choice of his sex partners and tri es to persuade himself that true affection often ex· ists , admits t hat some of what he feels is only e rot ic attachment devoid of philia (true companionship) and agape (self-giv in g for ano ther) I find that students often fail t o rega rd love as a moral standard, rather view it more as an ambiguous slogan. BaldJy, it sta nds for " J want you '"
Love ca n be made an umbrella term, covering all of the other poi nts in the student creed, particularly the need fo r ego-status an d ego ·security . In this way it becomes sim ply rationaliza · tion Or a vague emotional g low, continually being turned on or off.
Where does this leave us the n ? H avi ng ex · plored the student c reed , we have shown, point by poi nt, where it is weak . But arguments, even cogent o n es, do not always persuade. We still rem ain adults, talking to young peop le, many years our juniors. Is the generation gap, afte r all, going to defeat us?
H ope full y, no . Because students are con · stantly g ro wing, as we o nce grew, in thought an d deed. If they seem to be g ropi ng now and then we can accept thi s for what it is and at the same time constantly review o ur points of approach "so they will hel p, rather than h inder, God's maturation of man :'
I believe we ca n help studen ts see, as Tim came to see, that sex is persuasively and intimately tied in with every aspect of the personality and that a satisfying fulfilling love re lation·
shi p can be made on ly in the f rame of discipline. We can also help them see that far from h aving goa ls such as freed om or fun or any of the ot her points in the student creed, that this relations hip makes demands on a person invo l ving him in understanding, generosity and patience.
I ag ree with Douglas Rh ymes, author of No "'fora/itl, w hen he says that he wishes for a view of sexua lity which is not perpetua ll y asking the questi o n , "Is pre·marital sex wrong?" but rather seeing all sexual and ot her moral prob lems in the context of daily living of the perso ns involved and as a responsibi li ty for m aturity of decision and action.
Indeed , thi s reference to maturity brings our disrussion the full circle. Such maturity , once attained , ca rri es with it freedom, but fr eedom of different dimensions than the one in th e student creed
One father I know speaks of it most ap tl y. His daughter had written him a letter, telling how prevalent casual sex was among her classmates , "Th ey make it sound so natural and inevitable," she wrote, "that there are times when I wonder what I am wa it i ng for."
He r f3ther repli ed, "I think I can tell you in six words what you are waiting for .
"You are waiting to be free. Free from the nagging voice of conscience and the gray shadow of guilt. Free to give all of yourself, not a panicky fraction .
"Some deep instinct in you knows what a tremendous expe rien ce your first complete union with ano ther person ca n be-and that same instinct keeps telling you not to b lur it, waste it, or make it sma ll ."
Operation Bras. Tack.
"That Three Letter Wo rd " by Dr. H . RIc hard Rasmusson. is one of a series of articles prepared for sorority magazines by the Operati on Brass Tacks committee of the National Panhellen ic Editors' Conference.
Members of lhe committee are: Belly Luker Ha verfield, Gamma Phi Beta , chairman; Knights Hultsc:h, Alpha Phi; Mary Kern Garnrd, Kappa Alpha Thela and Hartmann Gast , Al pha Xi Delta Permissi on to use the article. or any portion thereof, in other publi ca tions must obtlined from the Operation Brau Tacks commitlee. Reprints of this article may be ordered at the following prices : 1-2' . [en cents each; quanlitics above 2'. five cmu each.
Ad dress: National Panhellcnic Editors' Conferroce, ,o7 Medavista Drive, Columbia, Missouri 6HOl.
Awards Honor Mady Van Bur en
by ELEANOR BUSH NELL LEHNER
" IF anyone is under the illusion that Pi Beta Phi hasn't changed and adapted with the times ," says Mady Van Buren , "I can give a step-by-step description of the alterations that have occurred over a fifty-year period ."
In gratitude for Mady ' s apparently inexhaustible store of information, and for her gracious manner of dispensing it. the Los Angeles Alumn", Club decided to present a gift in her honor to Arro wmont when she retired , last swnmer, from her six-year term as Pi South Alumn", Provin ce President. The club. therefore. has announced the establishment 01 two awards to be known as the Mary Emrich Van Buren Awards. They will be presented annually to the active chapter and to the alummr club whose efforts , in the opinion of the Arrowmont Board of Governors . have stimulated the greatest interest in and support for Arrowmon t. Each province president will be asked to nominate a chapter and each alumn", province president, a club to be considered.
Mady's devotion to Arrowmont is evident in the fact that as alumme province president she wo n Little Pigeon awards six years in a row for contributions to the national philanthropy by 100 % o f her clubs Pi South clubs ha ve led the way in pninting up the pntential of combining national and local projects This yea, four of the clubs voted to finan ce scholarships to Arcowmont. Individual awards were presented to seven of her clubs at the 1969 convention.
Not many Pi Phis currently involved in fratemity affairs can claim to ha ve attended the first (1923) and last (1952) national conventions over which Amy Burnham Onken pre· sided as Grand President. Golden Arrow Mady Van Buren ca n.
Southern California alumn", club presidents know what it means to have at their beck and ca U an alumnre province president who is a walking Pi Beta Phi encyclopedia . They have learned ho w simple it is to "call Mady" for answers. Somehow she always knows-and always makes herself graciously available . It is no won-
der that Pi South club presidents aU speak so warmly about her.
A native of Illinois. among Mady's most memorable reco llections are the 75-mile trips she and sister Annette, Florida Alpha , used to make by auto over unpaved roads in the 1920s in o rder to attend the nearest alumnre dub meetings-in the Champagne-Urbana, Ill .• area. The trips took at least 2Y2 hours in each direction, and if the car got stuck in a clay bank , it took even longer.
Mady has served in almost every capacity in Pi Phi -as alumn", club officer. on the National Board of Trustee Funds; chapter aIumn", advisor; Nati onal Counselor for Chapter House Corpnrations; chairman of the Southern California Area Council. She became Pi South Alumn", Provin ce President in 1963 .
It was Mady who said , "The Pi Beta Phi ritual expresses the way of life we promise to adopt when we are initiated. If we can follow it Qurstlves, and encourage our young people to choose it for themselves, we will be effectively utilizing one of the greatest moral forces avail · able to us in these troubled times."
In her quiet, gentle , gracious, unassuming way, making always tactful suggestions. offering reasonable advice and assistance and , best of aU , genuine affection and inspirati on, Mady Van Buren has done more than her share to warm and sustain the Pi Beta Ph i image.
Mod y Va n l uren
Mrs. Salley's Devotion Is Cited
o{tentimes, in viewing the results of a war, one overlooks the important battle fought so hard to add to a victorious outcome. And so at this time, Virgini a Delta chapter would like to pause in th e steps of its history to relate to other Pi Phis the story of a true trouper in one Mrs. Katherine Batts Salley.
Mrs SaUey has been fo ll owing the arrow of Pi Beta Phi for many years . After graduating from St. Mary ·s Juni or Co llege in Raleigh, N C. , she entered the University of North Carolina . It was here that she first wore the P i Phi arrow which she still wears today She was one of the originals who helped organize and install her own chapter, North Carolina Alpha
Mrs. Salley 's college years were only a begin. ning in her life with Pi Beta Phi . After her graduation and marriage to Dr Salley, she continued to follow the arrow as an active member of the alum club . She still retained the interest and e nthusiasm of her active college years. When the Pi Phi arrow led the Salleys to Atlanta, Ga. , Mrs . Salley helped start Georgia Alpha on the road to chartership.
Several years later the Salleys followed the arrow to Norfolk, Virginia . Here Mrs . SaUey's love and devoti on to Pi Phi was rewarded by National when she was selected to be the province supervisor for Fraternity Study and Education . In 1963 s he beeame acquainted with the girls of Kapp a Kappa Kappa sorority. Because of her influence and dose wock with the so rocity, Tri-K became the Virginia Delta chapter of Pi Beta Phi.
In addition to her invaluable help in organizing our chapter, Mrs . Salley has been the chairman of the advisory committee ever since its formation She has also handled the alum scholarship and standards advisorships. There is not a time when Mrs. Salley has ever let her Pi Phi girls down---<lnd that is what we are-her girls whom she guides in fo ll owing the arrow. But Mr.! Salley is not just our "mother," she is also OUf sister. That is what makes her SO wonderful. She is a million things all rolled into one. She is the best active mem29
by BARBARA BElL Virginia D ella
ber any chapter could have. She comes to every function we have , and fits right into the spirit of our activities, as when she arrived for our convention rush party in her authentic 1904 lace dress . She shares with us the excitement of rush, th e h appi ness of initiation, the joys of sisterhood, and the love of Pi Beta Phi . Mrs Salley has give n to us aDd to all Pi Phis more than any ten people could giv<>-not only in help and encouragement, but also in wisdom and understanding. She doesn't just enjoy life -she loves life, she loves people, she loves Pi Phi-and Mrs . Salley, we love you.
of
St ud ents co nf.renc. h.l d 10.' Ap ril a t St.flon Uni .... r.ity in D.land , Flo . Fro m the I.ft, front row : JOMt Cog.w.lI, AWS pr••idant, Uninr,ity of Denv.r; Paggy Io.my.r, AWS pr•• ide nt, Unlver.ity of Aricon'o. ; Judy Sc.ott, AWS pr"ld.nl , W.,t Virginia Uni nlty; Paula Holland , AWS program chairman , Univanity of N.w M.xico . lock row : JaM Eck.rt, AWS yic. pre. 'dant , Stetson Uni "ity ; Nancy Norey, AWS ".o.u,." Uni.... nlty of Iowa; Mary Follini , AWS pre.ld.nt, UnlYenlty of Idaho Not p ictured, but 01,0 in att.ndanc. , was Cindy Full.r, AWS .tuden' ad i.ar at S'.han
Nolo Will i., Alb.rta Alpha
Two Awarded Pi Phi Fellowsh i ps
IN 1909 Grand Council established a "Graduate Fellowship o f $500.00 open to any Pi Beta Phi who has received her bachelor's degree and for use in any university in this rou n· try or Europe ." Th e Fellowship winner is deter· mined by vote of the Grand Council.
This year, Grand Council announced the se · lection of two Fellowship re cip ients , Nola Hague Willi s, Alberta Alpha , and Susan Scheffel, Oklahoma Beta.
Susan was graduated from Oklahoma State University in 196 7, and for the past two years has been teachin g in the San Mateo , Calif., Elementary Sch oo l District .
During her four years on campus, Susan was awarded nea rly all the ho nors available to her. She was a member o f all the honorary o rganizations based o n scholarshi p, as well as being Mortar Board and in Wh o'J l!Vh o. In her chapter, she served as pledge supervisee , and membership chairman and was selected for the Chapter Award . In additi o n, her over all g rade point average was 3.5.
Susan is using her scholarship at Stanfo rd University. working on a Masters degree in guidance and coun se lin g.
Mrs. Nola Hague Willis is using he r Fell o wship to begin wo rk on her Ph D in the department of En g lish at Royal Holloway College, 3 0
University of London.
Following her g raduation from the University of Alberta , Nola spent four years teaching hi g h sc hoo l in Edmonton , all the while working on her masters degree . She was also active with the Alberta Alpha ""C, where she was rushing recommendations chairman, Me adviso r to pledges and superviso r of exami nati o ns . While a collegiate Pi Phi she was responsible for comp letely rejuvenating rush methods of the chapter,
During th e past year, Nola took a course in English sta ge comedy at the University of Sussex in England, and, at the same time, completed her thesis on Shakespeare's T, oilllJ and Creuida. H e r husb and has begun a Ph . D . program at the University of London.
An assistant professor in the English department of Y o rk University in T oro nto says of Nola, "S he was without question the best student in the class of sixty peop le , and displa yed unusual promise and criti ca l perceptiveness . I can recommend her to you without any hesitati o n."
Surely these two Fellowship recipients show the ""a ll -around development of character with its resultant ability worthy to represent the fraternity," as stated in the requirements for selection .
News of rrowmon
school of arts and crafts
The Great Smoky Moun ta ins Gatlinburg, Temessee 3n38
THE NEW AIIOWMONT BUILDING CONSTlUCTION AS OF SfPTlEMIU 1969, This tremendous building khlng on and on I, rooft .... Under the new roof will be four studios , an exhibit lollery , dourooml, 0"'(... an auditorium ond a library , all neee"ory to tort the year round program in June 1970 No PI Phi adi or alumnm wonh to I •• this Important school houled unde, a cheap roof which would hove to be reploced in a few yean In.tead ryone I, rooting for a permanen' roof How do.l Arrowmon' ge' such a roof? .y every PI Phi buy1nt one or mON "lif.tlme ingl 31
Crafts Tour Created Interest
by ALLECE LOCKE GARRARD e,a/IS TON' Diu(/or
A rr o wmont draws all kinds of people-a weaver who tea ches disturbed teenage rs and o ne wh o weaves for industry; an arthritic who teaches ret arded children and artists kn own world wide ; teachers in g rade schools, high schools , universiti es, in centers for the o ld and retired; housewives, a farmer, art students; au· thor, denti st. nucl ea r scientist.
These were the exhibitors o n th e Crafts Tour . Each was a maste r craftsma n of wide reputation o r a person o f interesting background in th e area from wh ich he came. Each lent his best work as • courtesy to Pi P hi , and in order to acknowl· edge t h is kindness to The Fraternity , we wou ld like to extend grateful thanks to : Ann Van Aken , Gail Spence, and J ean Bobst Venable, California; Stephen A Batzka, Indiana ; Isabel Beaudoin, Sand ra J Blain, Ri chard H. Daeh · nect, J ua n ita L. H ofst rom, Ed na M . O lson, Ju· d ith A. Sau ter, W isco nsi n ; Lou isa Bebb, Bill ie Co nn atser, P ersis G rayson , Sarah H owell , Lam .
bert F. Kooistra , Tennessee ; Lourena Cook, Jes · sie Clarke Daniels, Dotty Holmes , Texas ; J ohn Fix, Dorot hy Fix, Maryland ; Ro bert M Gilt · ner , Nelda G ay Vest, Kentu cky ; Shirley Her· dell , I o wa; Robert H utsell, Washington ; Meda Parker John ston, Dr Will F Tolar, Illinois ; Helen F. Potter, Massachusetts ; Helen M . Rus · sell, Mi ssou ri ; Jan Wright , Wyom ing
In what is cal led the Ugly Age, Arro wmont is excellence and empathy and beauty that lasts It stands out.
The whirlwind tour to publicize Arrowm o nt gathered new scholars hips on t he way, and created interest in and out of The Fraternity .
But Pi Ph i is wo rking on a centennial project designed to be productive for another hundred years. Its needs are as tremendous as the build· ing program in progress
The Crafts Tou r response, exciting as it was, rep resents. drop in the bucket.
e nt .
o n Hom.comlng w ee ke nd at SMU , Dalla s, In November. Th.y wer. al s o ex h ibit.d at th e Panh e ll e n ic Fair in Lubbock , and at th e Un lve
rt , t he lpeclal showing arranged by Mn Albart M II.denha m , Jr. 3 2
Ullo ' •• pl. , Whaley , Texas Tour Cha irman , and Cindy Taylor. T. xa s Beta presid
Craffl w e re d is played
Plctv,.d at the ent rance of the Phoen ix Arl MU I.um where crafts were di l played In Jonuary 0,. I . D. A . Puckl e, All o d ote DI,.ctor af the MUleum , who arrang
d ll play
and Ar izona Tour Cho lrmon , A J Flee
luildlng of
Collage in P"l(ott .
Tarrytown, N Y Dally New. printed the above of Dorothy Verge. GrlMn, amateur palter, work I. displayed, and, right. lefty Bailey York Tour Chairman, 10 announce the May 01 the lurke Rehabilitation Center, The Westchester Alumnc. Club sponNew York showing
Four .howlngs, cove;lng nearly 100 New Jersey towns, represent the work of State Chairman , Jean Dunbar Sotolowskl, above right, allilled by Martha Martin Cease, showings sponsored by the Northem New Je,.ey AlumnClt Club. Showings were 01 Mountainside Library; Central YM.YWCA, Newark; the Mall at Short Hills; and a bank In Mountain lakes.
Mary fmrlch Van luren, left, leverly IJout, and Call-fornla Tour Chairman and exhibitor, Jean lobst Vena _ ble, view Arrowmont crofts above . California $howing s we,. In a bank an Wil shire loulevard ; the Oakland Ka iser Center, and the Huntington-S heraton in Pas adena flos Angeles Time. photo )
Ilueprints of Arrowmont gain the oHentlon of MlllOurl Tour Chairman Geraldine Hall Dolton, above left, and co.cholrmen of the flve-day howing of crofts at Stanley Gallery , the Un iverslfy of Misi our l, Mrs Dick Ren · ner ond Mrs. Clement Irooke . The,. were showings In Springfield at the Drury College Gallery, and a receptlon-.howlng at the Ne ilan Gallery comple. in Kansa s City. fColumbla At illourian photol
Cha irman of a showing In Washington , D C., two in Maryland and two In Virg inia, wo. Merl Meadors Pettit , Jr., standing b elow. Sealed Is Honorary Cha irman , Mrs Howard H loker, Jr Th. reception.how lng at the Cong,e "ional Club In Washington honored Marianne R.ld Wild , Pre.ldent Emeritus
lotik wall hanging by museum artist , Isabel leoudo in, is held by AUece lock Garrard , Tou r Director Called " Tennesse. Woltz" 10 hemp tOllel wings at the end of eoch tapered ponen , the colorful hanging was purcho d by the Garrards at the clo.e of the tour.
Arrowmont Student Has High Praise
by SHIRLEY MAXWELL ABBOTI' H O I/l/ on Ab,mntr Cilib
Ihav< known about the Pi Beta Phi Settlem<nt School, now Arrowmont, for over twenty-four )'ears, but until I went there, I was unaware of how much we, as Pi Phi s, ha ve to be proud in Acrowmont. The directors, the staff, the students, all working together toward a common goal of ac hi evement, is a wonderful adventure of which to be a part, although it is difficult to describe. One simply has to be there I was so impr<ssed with so many talented and accomplished people so willing and anxious to share and impart their knowledge to oth ers. It was hard work, but one wanted to work because there was so much to learn and such a short time in which to absorb it all.
Th< stud<nts range in age from fifte<n to seventy -odd yrars, from all walks of life, from hobbiest-housewives to professional craftsmen, auditing credi t t o taking Ph .D. credit, and they came from at least thirty-five diff"ent states and two foreign cou ntries I was unusual in that I was the only Pi Phi student the first term, and I gathered that Pi Phi students are somewhat unusual at any time. Apparently, not too many of us have taken advantage of Que wonderful Arcowmont. Indeed, if it had not been for the Houston Alumnre Gub awarding me a scholarship, I would not hav< bern three myself Needl<ss to say, I am eternally grateful to them .
To my knowI<dge, I am the first Pi Phi to whom the H ouston A1= Gub has awarded a scholarship to Acrowmont. It would be my hop< that all of the Pi Phi alumn", dubs who award scho lars hips to Arrowmont, might consider a member of the club as a recipient of an Acrowmont scholarship. I feel that no on< cou ld be anymore proud or grateful than a P i Ph i receiving this honor. I hope to return every year, any way I can, and I sh all s h out my praises of Arrowinont anyw here 1 can.
To all my Pi Phi sisters I heartily recommend a trip to Gatlinburg . This is true whether arts and crafts are of particular interest or not. Arcowmont is a beautiful school, run by beautiful prople, in one of the most beautiful spots in our country It could not help but be a delight to everyon e, as it was to me.
And to those who are interested in arts and 34
crafts, please take two a nd a half or five weeks one summer, and attend Arrowmont as a student. It will be o ne of the most enriching ox· periences you will ever have
FOR SALE
$1.00
Raise the Roof
On the right, Shirley Maxwell Abbo" Kholorshlp recipient of HOUlton TeIlOI Alumnot Club, odm l"'l a Mocrom' wall hanging In the ceramic wing of the Croft Cent.r On the left i'I Mary Maxwell Hoberger, a iunlor high school art teocher, who also received (I Icholarshlp from the Houllon club
Pi Phi Is Queen Of Forest Festival
Tw£NTY-Y£AR-OLD Charlotte Nelle Buzzard of Moundsville , W_Va., a pleasing blend of beauty, charm and intellect, reigned as Queen Silvia XXXIII for the annual Mountain State Forest Festival in October in Elkins, W. Va.
A member of West Virginia Alpha, Charlotte is an elementary education major.
A bit awed and ge nuinel y appreciative of the honors bestowed upon her, Miss Buzzard bubbled with excitement as she related the story of how she first learned of her appointment as Queen of West Virginias oldest and largest festival. "When my father first mentioned the subject, I thought he was referring to my being a princess. When he said, 'You know you will be queen, don't you? Well, I was just overwhelmed."
Charlotte is blond, five foot six, and talented in several fields A sports enthusiast, she ranks swimming highest among her favorite pastimes , but a sunny day might well find her on the golf course or swinging a tennis racket.
Painting still-life portraits in oi ls and charcoal is a favorite hobby. She also plays the piano, but says that both painting and music are pastimes which she does for her own enjoyment.
During her reign as Queen of the 23rd annual Mountain State Forest Festival , Charlotte was the guest of honor at the Queen's Ball , attended the Distinguished Guests Dinner, rode in two mammoth parades and officially attended the dozens of sporting events, dances, exhibits, and contests which are a part of the four day ce lebration .
One of the highlights for Indiana Ep.Uon lad .,.ar was the crowning of Jan Johnson 01 qUHn of "Llttl. Fiv. Hundred " W •• a.:end I n May Jon r.lgned o. Fre.hman
Interfraternity Council Qu •• n h.r first year on (ompul last .prlng , h. was runner-up in th. Min o.Pouw Poveant wher. ,h. had the opportunity to demonstrate; he, talents on the trampoline . She has been 0 chee,leode, fa, two yeors and hal worked on commiHees fa, 'he Union loard . Next sem.ster Jan will study In Vienna, Austria .
First Time IIRusher" Loves The Experience
by JANET FULLER, New Mexico Alph4
IT'S been a week now, and I'm still all excited about fall rush. This was my first time rushing for Pi Phi and I really didn't know what to expect. To add to my anxiety, I was appointed to song leader at the last minute when one of my sisters revealed her plans to transfer to Arizona. However, our rush was SO well planned that nothing could have gone wrong Most of the thanks go to Gail Bandoni, our rush chairman. Gail did a mountain of preparing for rush and put in many long hours on decorations and party plans. We finished rush with a fantastic pledge dass and a chapter that is full to over· Bowing.
My first rush was an exciting experience and I can't wait for next year to come. Congratula. tions to all chapters of Pi Beta Phi on your great new pledges, and lots of luck from me and all my sisters for the coming year. I'm waiting to read about all of you in The ARROW !
Chariotte luuard , w••• Virtinla Alpha
Five Montana Friends Reminisce
by P B. DAVIDSON
THEY called themselves "The Dirty Six" in the Phi Gamma h ouse at Montana State Col· lege, but no one else dared ca ll them that! These six girls graduated together as H ome Economics majors in the C lass of 1919, and five of them returned to Bozeman fur their .sO year class reunion in Jun e 1969. Illn ess in her family caused the sixth member of this group, Stella Solberg Reid , of Kelso , Wash ., to send her last minute regrets. Dorothy Mills Graves flew to Bozeman from Washington, D .C., Marie Wat · erman Har per flew up from Hunt ington Park , Calif., Kath erine Keams Davey drove over from Townsend, Mont. Lucile Monforton Lowry and Marie Bunnell Davidson were the local Boze· manites who entertained the group during this reunion.
Some of the sto ries that were related reo minded one of the answers to the question, " What did you do, Daddy, during the war?" There were not on ly the incident... of co llege life (both serious and humorous), but grim reminders of nursing duties durin g the flu epIdemic of 1918, and memories of those who did n ot return from "The War."
Two years after these gals were graduated from Montana State Coliege, their sorority , Phi Gamma , was installed into Pi Beta Phi as Mo n· tana Alpha chapter and " The Dirty Six went back to Bozeman and were initiated into Pi Phi . For many years now , their group designation 3.
has been "The Loyal Six." In the past fifty years there have been reunions of some of them during vacations in Montana, but this 1969, 50 year celebration, was the nearest to a comp lete reunion since they were initiated into Pi Beta Phi.
8 e 'a , i. one of 'he
avid fan' of ,h. Baltimore Colt. profellional football learn , lince her husband, Terry Col. , i, fullback for that top AfL team Whil. attending Indiana Univeuity, JJII wal In all honorari., and a condidat. for Homecoming Queen her sophomore y.or.
Five of Montona Alpha '. " Dirty Six " or. reunlt.d. From th e left are Mari. lunnell Dov ld"," , Dorothy Mill . Grave. , lucile Monforton Lowery, Katherine Kearn, Davey and Marie Waterman Harper
Jill GrOllman Cole Indiana
mo.t
What Others Are Saying
In their magazin e s-pap ers-sp ee ch es
Edited by MARIANNE REID WILD, KllnJtU Alpha
Mus t Use Own Talents
" When peopl e are united for a common cause, the ultimate in can only be reached after each person has fully used his in · dividual talents to help the group reach the
Membership Demands Responsibility
"Starting with our pledges, we should let them know exactly what is expected of them . We should make it clear that if they do not want to live up to the high standards of Alp h a
Acc eptanc e Is Important
"There is the gap between rebellion and ac· The world and our country today are full of rebellion but let us understand that reo bellion. To rebel often comes from lack of self·confidence. One should not be afraid to as· oneself, at times to be different and to track new courses. But rebeJlion against from God to lx>ss can mean that one is spiritually sick. We have every kind of rebel · lion going on. who rebel against authority , against educational institutions, against church, against parents.
"Across the gap is acceptance of what has to be in life and what must come in life. A ccep· tance, I would say of an imperfect world be· cause this world is imperfect and it will be a long time before it is Utopia. Acceptance of an imperfect society because human society made up of human beings is not a Divine Society . Accep. tance of imperfect parents. are not and cannot be perfect Acceptance of imperfect
37
goals it has chosen. is, therefore, no such thing as an unimportant member of any chap· ter. Each member adds to or subtracts from his worth as he uses or fails to use his talents. Each of us, then, is the most important member in Theta Chi.
MARVIN L. FLEMING,
National President
The RaJ/Ie of Theta Chi
Phi , they should not expect us to welcome them Alpha Phi is for the girl with integrity. Alpha Phi is for the girl who has self.respect. Alpha Phi is for the g irl with courage. Mem· beC5hip which endows privilege also demands responsibility ."
RUTH MULLINS JONES
The Alpha Phi Qllarterly
friends because they, like ourselves, are imperfect human beings. Acceptance of an imperfect church. The person who wants the perfect church will to wait a long for it. It has never been and no knows it will Acceptance of an imperfect gene ration , and ours is. Acceptance of an imperfect self And in that I include myself. But acceptance too, and this is the point, of a Incentive to hasten the new life for all persons Accep tance of our duty , rtsponsibility and mission in life . Acceptance of giving ourself t o something that is worthwhile. Acceptance of our limitations but saying. ' I can give everything I have and use everything I have foe hi gh
Not just but acceptance is one of the important things we have to learn if we are to bridge this gap."
DR SETH R. BROOKS, past National Pres ident of Beta Theta Pi and of the Universalist Memorial Church, Washington, D .C. From an address as printed in The Trial/ gle of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Fr a t e rnit y Charact e r
Chan ge d
"The fraternity chapter of today is no longer a spontaneous formation of brotherhood . It is larger than in former years, has more responsibility, more ins titutional facets, so that a sound philosophy and sound management are required at every step. Moreover, the percentage of men
A Truth
" A man can always do better jf he knows
Should Sell Oursel v es
" Time was wh en anti-frate rn ity pub l icity was ignored . No moce. We shou ld not endeavour to argue wit h every adverse commen tj to debate every negative story. Instead , we should become kn ow ledgeable , more aware and appreciative
Ground Rules
Ar e N e cessary
Ii. university and a sorority must have ground rules, Now I grant you that some rule may appear to be outdated and outmoded and need reexaminati o n , but there are some that we
A Traumatic Transition
"He (the student) comes from an institution where essentially the only measurement is a grade point average to one in whi ch there is little g radin g on technical ability alone. H e will probably be shocked to find that inter-personal relationships are of equal importance to the knowledge he acquired in school.
"In college he is graded on his ow n work. In industry all at once he finds himself a member
T HE AllOW OF PI
pledged who become initiates and earn aca demic degrees has increased steadily.
" The high school records of the m e n rushed for today 's chapter receive more than a quick glance In the good ch apters, me n in order to be pledged must be diligent , they must possess obvious chara cte r, and they must be motivated toward co nstan t self -development. tt
JOHN ROB SON De lta Chi Qllarterl)
that his friends expect it of him . "
HAROLD C. WELSH, Edu cational Adviser
The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega
ourselves of what fraternity life and associations mean. The first person to sell is ourself. Then we should use every opportunity to expose this information in the proper p l aces , with the proper persons."
CAROLYN M cKENZIE CARTER Grand Council member-at- Iarge Kapp a Alpha Theta
cannot change and that cannot be rationalized away. We can set goals and we can remind students of their heritage , but the individual member must be encouraged by example and understanding."
JANE E. MCCORMICK, Dea n of Women
University of T ennessee
The Ke ) of Kappa Kappa Gamma
of a group consisting largely of older men. He is measured on his ability to communicate and to work successfu ll y with others. I n co ll ege there is no one boss. In industry adjustment to the boss' style o f operation is necessary for best performance and growth. The transition is a lmost traumatic for some of these youths . "
From a speech given by a VP of General Electric as quoted from CFSA Neuf & NoleI
Freedom To Become
" Most women today are free to become whatever they want to be in the totality of womanhood. In the total story of our lives , we become what we want t o be by remembering from beginni ng to end that life is a state of becoming.
Must Strike Proper Balance
"In this free society which IS In imminent danger of becoming fragmented , as one segment is pitted against another, let us reBect upon the words of a college president. 'The two most important words in our language (are) frudom aDd diICipline. A decision which all of us have to make every day of our lives is to strike a proper balance between the two. Some-
And in that state of becoming. our action as a woman lies not in what we have accomplished thus far , but rather in the endJess search for what we can still achieve ."
VlRGlNIA H. BOGER, Dean of Women
Georgia Southern College
Themi s of Zeta Tau Alpha
times it is fashionable to think of discipline as a bad word and freedom as a good word. The op' posite can be true. Discipline leads to good taste and good manners, to domestic tranquility and the advancement of civi liz ation. Freedom , on the other hand, exercised absolutely, corrupts absolutely, lead s to disorderly conduct and collapse of governments: "
ARDlS McBROOM MAREK
International Grand President The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta
ATTENTION
ARRow Deadlines are as follows: Sprin g ARRow , 197D-January 30, 1970
Summer ARROW, 197D-April I, 1970
News, pictures, features must reach the editor by the ahove dates .
Mail to: Mrs . W . W. Ford , Jr.
268 Underwood Drive N .W . Atlanta , Georgia 30328
Fraternities in a New Light
CALLING the State University Board of Trust· ees' 15-year ban on national fraternities and sororiti es "directly in opposition to institutio nal autonomy and the basic rights o f individuals to associate with each ot her:' Dr. Ri chard A Sig. ge lk ow, of Snyder, vice president for student affai rs at the University of Buffalo , said thi s week he is prepa red to seek the e nd o f the "dis · crimi natory practice" which keep s these g roups from using university facilities.
There is an e lement of poetic justice in the timing of this official suppo rt in be ha lf of these stude nt g roups which fought so long and at such cost, finan c ial and o th erwise, to maintain their ties with the university.
In contr as t with the destructive methods being emp loyed tod ay by va ri ous other studen t gro ups on campu ses in thi s state an d elsewhere, the nationa l fraternities and so ro rit ies took their protest fir st to th e conference tabl e with university authorities. When th ey fai led there, despite the sympathy of such loca l o ffi cials as fo rmer VB Chancel o r Clifford C. Furnas of Egge rtsv ille , they set no fires, s hot no guns, disrupted no cJasses.
Instead the y emp loyed cou nse l and ca rri ed their griev ance to the co urts which subse quently ruled that the trustee could ban if th ey saw fit, and the ten o r of that time being what it was, the y did see fit .
Some of the fraternal g roups found it finan· ciall y impossible to maintain their chapten off campus, but several have kept going with the gu idan ce of alumni and ha ve shown th emselves to be th oroughl y responsible se lf·governing citi· ze ns ,
Said Dr Siggeik o w : " The natio Ral fraternity and soro rity g roups here have been very coope rative about the ban - but I co nside r it very unfair t o keep members of g roups that are not subversive in any way from usi ng university faci lities , ..
The ban was institute d because in their nearly 200-yea r hi story nationa l fraternities and the somew h at you nge r national so rorities h ave traditionally set c riteri a for membership in their constitutions and made selections accordingly. The New Y o rk State Trustees directed that chapten on New York State Univer.;ity om· puses could not be bound by their national ro n· stitutions which the state officials held to be dis· c riminatory.
The fo llowing editorial ap · peared i n The Amhent Bte on M arch 12, 1969 . The editor is Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette, The A RROW'S book review editor.
Sin ce that time the right of private o rga nizati o ns to se t t heir o wn standa rd s, as gove rned by t he U n ited States Cons t itution , has been upheld o n both state and federal level s. Furtherm o re, national co llegiate fraternities and soro rities , whi ch have a lw ays been democratically o riented g roups, have long been bulwarks of o ur univers ities , e ncou ragi ng co nstru ctive democratic activity an d the pursuit of learning by their mem· bers , more of whom comp lete their co llege edu· ca ti o ns than any ot her student ca teg ory, the record s hows .
In the flaming you th era o f th e twenties , the "frate rnity boy " acquired an im age of irrespon· sibility, unfair even then to the maj o rity of members . More than 40 years later too many persons still think co llege frat e rnity member· ship results in poo r academic records , involves end-to-end parties , and enco urages provincialism . Pe rhaps now the public will begin to see these g roups as they really are, not without fau lt s to be sure , out , nevertheless, soun d , democ rati c institutions which , mo re to day than ever before , can perform a vital se rv ice to young peo ple in our universities . There should be more fraternal g roups, rather than fewer, and they should be encour· aged by uni vers ity admini strati ons especially on ou r large r campuses, because they provide a good answer to the gro win g stu dent problem of lo neliness and lack of individual identity
Additi onall y, because of their national char· acte r and lo ng history, th ey ha ve the capacity to keep the g enerations in communi cation , they en courage alumni to maintain ties with their universities , and they co nstantly demo nstrate that th e spirit of fraternity can en compass wide -ranging differen ces. A fraternity ship, fo r example, th at includes a Senator WiI · liam Fulbri g ht and a Sen ato r Barry Goldwater provides an atmosphere for the exploration and understanding and respect of many diverse backgrou nds and ideas . Th is is the atmosphere edu cation needs today . Mutu al respect must replace coe rcion o n the a nt side and stagnating paterna li sm on the other if minds are to be free to expand, drugged only by an unlimited supp ly of ideas.
Pledging With a Difference
As MEMBERS of a fraternity, we often speak of ideals and goals, particu la rl y to our pledges; we conside r that it is important to stress them in our creeds. We are not, however, alw ays fu ll y co nscious of their meaning. An ideal is • treasure if it is mo re than a me re dream , if it is sited at th e end of • purposeful , crea ti ve and thollghtflll road
H ow often are we prepared to talk about idea ls and goals in real terms? ]n the past year, Ontario Beta has undergoing something of an identity crisis! Since we cannot leave en masse for Europe to "fin d ourse lves," we h ave decided to take a look from home ground . Our trip into the looking g lass has been in sp ired la rge ly by o ur pledges, who seem each year more sensitive, more t houghtful and therefore more unwilling to accept pat answers, answers whose flaws often hide just beneath their tidy exteriors.
A pledge is an individual, a girl, a person before she is a pledge She h as made a decis io n in becoming a po tenti al Pi Ph i and t he refore must be treated as a th inking individual. Actives can affo rd to be nothing but h onest with their pledges. If they are ho nest lirst wi th themselves , are not afraid to bt themselves, Pi Ph i will shine right through! If, at some time, the light is not as brig ht, we will expect our p ledges to ask a big question. If we cannot answer that question, we will not pass the question off with a trite, easy lin e about spirit, fee l ing, goals, and ideals which we are not prepared to back up in more co ncrete terms. We will sit down toget her, actives and pledges, and try to come up with an answer, most satisfying to all. If no answer is readily avai lable, we hope that no di vision will occur. W e are confident that we will be a far close r group, because we have tried to work it out together .
Ideals and goa ls are wonderful. But id eals must someday become goals: goals must be pote nti ally attainab le. Pi Phi encourages h e r members to ha ve ideals and goals. But remember, we cannot supply them. They belong to the individual. They are private.
As constant, as unflinching, as sure as these goals themselves, is the inspiration of Pi Phi. 41
by JUDY McLEAN ONla,io Bela
As lo ng as these goa ls are in sight, she will be to hasten us to t hem.
Mary lithe, Davl" p,.,ldent of the La Jolla AlumnClt Club, ,Ight, and Adel e
of
, ploy the ,i lve, cafre. servlc. owned by the lot. Adel. Taylor Alford and presente d to Holt Hou se during ce,emonies at th e Pa s ade na Conve nt ion .
Service Given To Holt House
The La Jolla Alumn., Gub, California, presented a silver coffee service to Holt H ouse, where Pi Beta Phi was founded, and which is kept as a memorial to the twelve Founders. The coffee service was owned by the late Adele Taylo r Alford, founder of the La J oll a Club, and for whom the dub was named .
Mrs . Alfo rd was initiated into Pi Beta Ph i in 1902 at George Washington University, was twice president of the Washington, D .C. Alumn a! Oub, and was in charge of arrangements for the 1924 Eastern Conference, which was attended by 1350 members, at which Pi Beta Ph i presented the Howard Chandler Ouisty portrait of Grace Goodhue Coolidge to the White House She served twice as president of the San Diego Alumnae Club, and was editor of The Allllow for twenty-six years
Alford Heink , Alumnat Editor
The ARROW , dl
Pi Ph i Wins R evue A ga in
" THE 1969 Rock Chalk Revue was saved by the Pi Beta Ph is an d lhe Si gma Chis" said the University Daily Kallsas at Kans as University. " Rock Chalk " is a selected se ries of skits pre· sen ted by men's and women's living g roups sat. irizing college life on campus. 11 skit writing comm ittee is picked in th e fall by both living groups, which then submits th e skit to a screening committee. Four skits arc selected and performed in the spring.
Th e Kansas Al p ha P i Phi s working with the Sigma Ch is took first place in the university revue for the second time in a row. In 1968 Kansas Al pha alsn wo n th e top trophy while paired with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
Last year', 'ki t was entitled 'T il Never Never Land," featu ring a six foot tw o, two hundred pound fairy know n a, Twinkerbell . The 'kit was a take-off on Peter Pan with Cap· tain H ook and W endy, although va rious scenes and part, a re changed to fit university satire . " Twink , " in a p ink tutu , brought Wendy and i,land girl, together wh ile the crocodile scared H ook and hi ' sailors.
Pi Ph is playing the lead roles were Lydia Tate as Wend y Schultz and Kathryn Bricker as the Female Crocodile.
In addition to the first p la ce trophy, the Pi Phis and the Sigma Chis aIsn woo the awards for the best choreography and best ensemble
.2
by ANNETTE WESTERMAN
singing . "Twink ," played by Steve Adams of Bartlesville, Oklahoma , was named best actor for his excellent performance.
This year Kan sas Al pha again will st ri ve for another wi nning skit to secure permanently the first pla ce trophy with the Beta Theta Pis .
KEEP RUSHlNG PI PHIS
When rush seems endless
As it sometimes willWhen you hate be ing nice
And you want to killWhen your energy's low
And your temper is highWhen you ' re tired of smi lin g
And just want to sighWhen care is pressing yo u
Down a bitWh e n you cannot rest
But you want to quitJust stick to it P i Phi s
And never sitft's when rush seems worst
That you mustn't quit!
RrrA VACCARO Florida B .'a
Kansas Alpha
Jan BellIs Texas Belle
JAN BELL, a Texas Gamma Pi Phi , w as a candidate in the Miss T exas contest held in Ft. W orth during J uly, 1969. Jan is from P ort Isabel, Tex., and was se lected as Mi ss Ri o Grande Valley for 1969 Upo n winning the crown, she recei ved t he opportunity to compete in the Miss T exas P ageant.
A week of lun cheo ns, pa rties , interviews , press co nferen ces, practice sess io ns, and talent rehearsals awai ted Jan during her stay in Ft. W o rth Jan competed with six ty-two other girls in th e evening gown , bathing suit, and talent competition For her talent, Jan presented an exciting dancin g and twirling routine to "On a
Barbara Trow WI.hart Erickson , Vermont Alpha , wcu award.d an honorary dodo, of laws degr•• by h.r alma mater, Middlebury Colleg., Vermont , at the prlnl , 1969 commencemenl A nolivl of lOrN , V,,· mont, th is outstanding PI Ph i was vradua"d from Mlddl,bury ColI.g. cum laud. In 1936 Mn Eria son I. h,admh'"" of the Chaff.. School in Wlnd.or, Connl(lieut , and a truit" 0' the l oom is Institut. with which the Chaff•• School Is auociot.d At the c.ommencer'IMnt c.e,..mon les , Middlebury 01$0 honored Senator Edmund MUlk!. of Maine; Dr. Joseph A . Wheeler, profellOr of phYllu at Princeton Unl.... rsity ; and Or. B.n lam in MaY I, ,retldent of Morehouse Colle•• , Atlanta , Ga
by JANIS WAITS
TtxaJ Gtlmmtl
Clea r Day ... .The fun-filled week ended with the finaJ compet ition an d crown in g on Saturda y night.
As Jan left Ft. W orth on Sund ay, she regretfully said goodbye to all of those wonderful girls s he had met and spent so much time with J an said that this was truly the most ex citing and rewarding expe ri e nce of he r li fe.
Jan leU , Texas Gamma
HArrowmont
':.r lOS ANGELf: ALUMNAE CL\,;?
o. PI BETA PHI
THE Los Angeles Alumn", Club, over a period of 21 years, has donated five structures and eight motor vehicles to the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles County. In the summer of 1969, to establish a link between local and national philanthropies, the club sent Gary Sorensen, Director of Recreation for the Crippled Children's Society , to Arrowmont , on a scholarship_
"Attending Arrowmont was the greatest experience I have ever had '" Gary exclaimed to a group of Pi Phi alumnre and other volunteers who were paying a visit to Camp Joan Mier , a summer camp near Malibu Beach , where an infirmary , a d o rmitory, and an amphitheater were built with Pi Phi benefit funds.
Gary enrolled in an early summer workshop at Arro wm o nt in order to learn skills to pass on to the young peop le in his charge. H e began to o rganize small classes as soon as he returned to Ca lifornia.
Although he had never studied any form of art before, he learned so mu ch about textile design during his brief period at Arrowmont that he was able to give demonstrations for tou rists before he left Gatlinburg. He says that he enjoyed his experience so much that he "wanted to li ve in the classroom ." Even though most of
Thl. plaque I, prominently dl,played on the amph l. theater wall at the Crippl.d Childr.n', Society Camp near La, Angele •.
Gary Soran,en , Dlrador of .ecreation for the C,ippled Chlld,en', Society of La. Angele. County , di.plays an album of te.tll. de,lgn. which h. creoted at Arrowmont
Voluntee" learn about camp acflvitle, In the '1 leta ,hl amphitheater, buill with benefit fund, .
Is Greatest "
by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHNER
the students he met were art majors, he did no t feel at a disadvanta ge.
In addition to textile design, which he studied with Sister M ary Re my (D irector of the Art Department at St. Mary's College in Ra cine, W isco nsin , who was giv ing her first course of instruction at Arrowm ont before leaving for Finland for a year's study o n a Fulbright grant) Gary enjoyed a class i n pottery under Ann Van Ak e n, a Los Angeles expert who teaches at Arco wmant during the summer. He would like to retum to Arrowm ont for courses in metal and weaving. His wife has caught his enthusiasm, and both of them spend all of their free time creati ng and experime nting with the techniques he learned .
Gary is hop ing that the two C rippled Children 's Camps at whi ch he serves can acquire motorized pottery wheels th a t ca n be operated by campers who ca nn ot use their legs At Camp Paivika , a mo untain installation, he instructs ad ults as well as children .
The Los An geles AlumnI<' Club has donated a dormitory and an infirm ary to Camp Paivika in ad d ition to those at Camp J oan Mier Six station wagons, a tru ck, and a bus have also been purch ased for t he Cripp led C hildren's Society wit h Pi Phi benefit funds
Mor lon Kunkel Hild . .. ft , Ph i South Provl"c:. ,,..Idenl, and Virginia Dolan Bingham , LOI Ans.", Alvmnot Club P,e ,l denl, vl,it PI Phi In.tollotlon. at th. Crippl.d Ch il dr.n '. S.d.ty Comp o
Scholarship Honors Dr. Dorothy Truex
ScHOLARSHIPS give n an nually by the Norman , Oklahoma, Alumn", Panhelleni c Council will be known in the futur e as the Dorothy Truex Scholarships honoring the former dean of wo men at the University of Oklahoma, and an Oklahoma Alpha hon o r initiate in 19 64
Dr. Truex gave up her job as dean of women, a post sh e held for 22 years, at the end of the 1968-69 academic year in order to teach full time as an associate professor in OU's lege of Education. She also is working in an ad · vi",ry capacity o n the staff of David A Burr, vice president for the university community.
Ann ou ncement o f the scholarship designation was made last spring at a tea given by the council for Norman senior gi rls and their mothers. Dr. Truex was the featured speaker at the event. The scholarships were named for Dr Truex "i n recognition o f the understanding, the wise counsel and the leadership that she has g iven OU women during her tenure as dean of wom en." The scholarships are given each year to dese rving members of au sororities .
Dr . Truex has received many honors during her professional career. She earned her bache · lor's de g ree at William Jewell College, and in 1947, received the college's Alumni Citation for Achievement. In 1951 she was the recipient of the M atrix Tabl e Aw a rd as the outstanding woman on the OU faculty .
She received her master of arts degree in educational guidance an d counselin g from the University of Mi ssouri . and in 1956 ea rned her doctoral degree in student personnel administration from Columbia University Teachers Co llege .
Her profess io n al a nd hon o rary memberships include Southern ColJ ege Pe rsonnel Association , Amer ican A ssoc iati o n of University Women, Alph a Psi Omega h onorary dramatic society, Sigma Tau Delta professiona l English society, Ka ppa Delta Pi h onorary education society, Gamma Alpha Chi professional adve rti si ng fraternity fo r women , and Pi Gamma Mu social science hono r society .
Sbe is also • member of Mortar Boa rd, and Al pha Lambda Delta, and has been named to Wh o'J Wh o 0/ Am"iral1
Colorado Is Proud of Lilla Morg an
ENDING her active association with Colorado State University this fall was a gracious and attractive Pi Phi who came to Colorado 20 )'ears ago. She is Lilla Bryan Morgan, Texas Beta , wife of the retiring president of Co lorado State University, Dr. William E. M o rgan .
Those who attended the Pi Beta Phi National Convention in Miami Beach in 1954 will remember Lilla Morgan 's charming and impressi ve presentation petitioning a charter for Colorado Gamma which was ove rwhe lmingly accepted by the entire delegation.
The Morgan hom e has been the hub of cam· pus and community activities through the years. Mrs Morgan has been alliliated with the Foct Co ll ins Alumn", Club, AAOW, Chapter CO of PEa , and the Women 's Guild of the Foct Col· lins Symph ony Orchestra. She re cen tly com· pleted a five year term as Colorado's representative on the President's Ad visory Committee to W omen in th e Armed Services . The committee was composed of 50 outstanding American women and she received singular recognition by being se lected to be one of a commi ttee of five from the group to serve in an official capacity.
The Foct Collins Pi Phis are very proud of their retiring first lady of CSU and expressed their appreciation o f all she has done for P i Beta Phi and the f ratemity system at large by presenting her with a hand-carved wooden arrow for her trophy case, at the annual aU-state Founders' Day ce lebrati on last April.
The Morgans have a Jawyer son, Bryan , and a Co lorado Alpha Pi Phi daughter , Dorcas Morgan Murra y.
Since retirement, the Morgans have been completi ng the building of their new home in the country east of Fort Collins.
Lili a 8ryon Morg a n
Club Car rying Pi Phi
Pil es U p T rophi es
by Elizabeth K . Carson Alpha
BARBARA JOANNE "BoBBIE JO" GABRIELSEN is a club·carrying angel. Golf club that is! And when she swings it, people stand back to admire.
University of Georgia Pi Phis are proud of her many go lfing achievements. She recently won the Girl's Georgia Interco llegiate of 1969 Besid es this , her list of honors is tremendous . She was Georgia State representative for the Trans- Mississippi Golf Association, medalist in the Georgia State Amateur three times, co-medalist in NCAA her freshman yea r, and Georgia W omen's State Golf Champion in 1967.
But don't stop here. B. J ., as her sorority sisters call her, is also a six time runner-up in the Georgia State Amateur, National NCAA cunner-up at Ohio State in 1966, and received a special invitati on (o nl y the sixth one given in the nation ) to play in the W omen 's Titleholders in Augusta , Ga.
B.}. was fifth low amateur in the U.S. Open at Hot Springs, Va. when she played in 1967, and runner-up in the Women' s Southern Am ateur (wi th 20 states included) in Atlanta, Ga . A quarter-fin alist in Women 's Western Amateur, Barrin gton, Ill. in 1966, Bobbie Jo was also featured in an article in Sporf J IIII1Jfraud that same year.
Besides her many go lling honors, this populac Athens, Ga., girl devoted so much time to service in her sorority that she was elected for the Chapter Service Award in 1969. She also received the Best Pledge Award and has served as
Mary Gibson Has Special Day
MARY WI ALLIHAN GIBSON' S special day came at the Cleveland, Ohi o, Panhellenic luncheon last April , when there were present at the meeting three ge neration s of her family , all members of Pi Beta Phi . In addition, Dorothy Weaver delivered the message for the occasion. Sharing in the tribute were Mary's daughter, Mary Gibson Jones, Illinois Epsi lon, and granddaughter, Barbara Jones Bickford, Oh io Delta . Mary's husband, Alfred , now retired, was formerly president of Wellman Engineeri ng
D. lta .
Compa ny and has been active in engineering circles As a result, she has joined her husband on his trips to many parts of the world, and on many occasions, has presented movies and interesting commentary on these far away places . Despite this busy life, Mary has maintained an active interest in the Shaker Heights Histo rical Society.
Althoug h bo rn in Minneapolis , Denver is consi dered hom e to Mary After earning her Masters degree from the University of Denver, she taug ht in the Denver public schools, and, after movi ng to Cleveland, continued teaching mathematics in the Cleveland school system.
vice president and standards chairm an of Pi Beta Phi.
Graduation does not mean that B.J. will forfeit her record of service. She'll follow up her early childhood education major as a kindergarten teacher.
I. J. Gabr ie l•• n, G. orgl a Alpho
Mary Wallihon Gibson , Colorado I . ta '04 , i. pictured w it h h. r dau gh t. r, Mary Glb , on Jon • • , II l1 nol. Ep .ilo n, an d h., granddaught.r, .orba ra Jon •• Bic Uord, Oh io
Texas Gammas Stress Scholarship
by JANIS WATTS Trxas Gammlf
TEXAS GAMMA PI PHIS no w hold the honor of being number one on campus in scho lars hip
This goal, which we aim for each semester, was achieved last sp rin g when the ch ap t e r's ave rage reached 3.04 . The cha pter's hi g h sc h o lastic rating was aided by the fact that there were no hold Overs from the fa ll pledge class o f 1969
The Pi Phis followed a slight ly new scho larship program last spring in which the hono r system was used. Since h ig h schol a rsh ip is an ideal held by every Pi Phi , the whole-hearted cooperation of each member enabled the Pi Phis to maintain their number one position on the Texas T ech campus.
Good sch o lars h ip is con tinu a ll y emphasized by the Texas Gamma ch apte r, and numerous activities are schedu led thi s yea r to emp hasi ze thi s goa l. Good scho larsh ip is a lo ng standing trad ition for Tex as Gammas, and we will try even h a rd e r to maintain our number o ne positio n o n campus thi s yea r. O Uf past achievements must be a stepping block to hi gher le vels, and each member must ea rn estly try to reach her schol as· tic pot ential. To stay number one, we must be persistent, keeping ou r goa l al ways before us.
Miami Has Changes
by SHERRY SMITH , Ohio Zeta
Ohio Zeta Pi Phis h ad many ch anges t o return to at Mi ami t his yea r The most drastic ch ange was that of switching from the trimester system to the quarter system. A s id e from no more mid.Apri l summe r vacations, it also ca lled for adjustmen ts in the ca le ndar fo r va ri ous events such as Greek Week , office r change ove r, and the Founders ' Day celebratio n . The major time for rus h is still in the fall before classes begin but now there wi ll also be info rma l rush during the winter and spring quarters
Another change for the Pi Phis was that of the redeco ration of the suite (at Miami sa rori· ties do not have houses) in a Spanish Mediter · ranean style Suite chairman , Debby Day , Susie
Abts , and seve ral other Ohio Zetas p l anned the decor which h as proved to be not on l y pretty and impressive but also very comfortab le Miami h as undergone changes in hours and visitation rights a lso t h is year . Everything seems to be working out SO far t o everyone's satisfac· tion, and to those who still regret the loss of our long summer vacations , we say , "True, but we a lso gained a new spring vacation!"
Lose Fifteen Outstanding Girls
Th e P i Phi s at the University of Denver are beginning their fall quarter with the l oss of 15 outstanding girls in the graduating class of 1969 Th ei r contributions to and successes in Co lo rad o Beta mig ht be difhcult to surpass . Their efforts helped the chapter win the Vera Moss Bow l and receive merit for hi g h attai n · ment on the S&S report at convention. And one o f ou r new alumna members, Mary }o Craige, received the National ABO awa rd.
Am o ng Colorado Beta' s o utsta ndin g se niors of last yea r were the p res id ent of the Student Union Board of Governors, edi tor of It ' J All Greek 10 A1t , H omecoming Central Co mmittee" May Day's ch airmen, Homecoming ch a irm en , Senate members and fraternity sweethearts. Without the ac hi evements of these girls the reo wards at convention would not have been mer· ited.
But in t heir path are many active and ent h u· sias ti c Pi Phi s. W o rking now towards a good rush for a ll of Denver's sororities is Pan hellenic President, Debbie Everhart. Janet Cogswell is busy procuring new women's hours as president of AWS P arents' Week·end is sure to be a success with M ary Mayotte guiding the entire p ro· duction A WS activities chai rman, Marty M cGarvey , A USA Comm ittee M embers, Senate, Spurs. T a lar ians, all add to campus representa· tion for Pi Phi So many of our members a re officers in these o rganizations and h e lp to im· prove t h e Greek image at Denver.
May Oay ' s Queen runner-up Bette Lord , and fraternity auxiliary members will take good care to co rner the market of the soc ia l sce ne .
Our co ncentrated effo rts at an even better scholasti c avera g e , and eve n better all ·school represent ati o n in cam pus and G ree k affa irs will take up the achi e vements o f the class o f 1969
Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholars hi ps
Named in honor of the Chairman of the Nati onal Olmmittee on Scholarship from 1946 to 19)3. Awarded annually as an incentive for good scholarship. by Grand Oluncil during its annual spring meeting.
Karla Pozd era Illinois Theta
Jeanette Hauleman Flor ida a.'a
Oonno Higby Iowa 1.10
hverly Ann Pollon Florida hlo
Ell en Wrze.ien WO l hington Beta
Evelyn Phill ipi Montan a Alpha
KalMyn Dumford Ohio Beta
Glendo Bell Miuouri Gamma
'ornelo Di.ken Ohio aeto
Su san Janel 1C0nsoi Beta
Carolyn W.b.'er Ontario Alpha
Martha Snyder lIIinoil Eta
Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships
Named in ho nor of the Grand V ice·Pres ident {rom 1931 to 1946. Se lection based on sa m e points as th ose {or Harriet Jo hnston e Schola r ships. Winners se lected by a committee appoi nted by Grand Council.
Frances Hall Comly Scholarship
Award ed {ro m a bequest to the {ratemity by Fran ces Hall Com ly, Wisco nsin Alpha and Illinois Epsil o n . First p resented in 1966. Selected from applicants for Harriet Johnsto ne Scholar. ships.
Junior Group Scholarship
Limited to girls who are present sophomores , to be used the fo ll owing year for work at the junior level. Selection is made by a co mmittee from one of the Junior Alumna! Groups each ),ear , in rotati o n .
Paulo Gra •• 1 l ou ili o na B.ta
lynn a.rry M i u iui pp i Al p ha
Pamela MdCin'.y lIIinoi. Eta
Becky Clark Montano Alpha
Phi Beta Kappa
CMryl David , South Carolina A
Nanc y Cory, Michigan .6
Charlene Huntley , Washington B
Cindy Shaughnessy South Carolina A
Susan Jorgensen. Ohio II
Cathertne Kahn Miuouri B Caroline lush , We.t Virginia A
Kathy Orban , Te lC a s B
Phi Kappa Phi
Barbara .rosiuI , Wyoming Alpha
Pe99Y Furgeson, h.os Gomma
Martha Mullins , loui,iono a.ta
a.lly Cobb , Loulliono aeto
Carol Gate" Moin. Alpha
Anita TIII'any. Georg ia Alpha Bonnie Froncls , Wo s hlngton Beta
Liane Mounta i n , Montana Alpha
Cynthia Todt , Nevoda Alpha
NOrKY Wright , Indiana Gom- Donna Thompson _ Louisiana mo I.to
Mollie Marcum , Te.ol Gomma
Susan Cunning , Ohio O.lta , Judicial "resld.nt, Stud.nt Council
Sue And.non , Michigan Alpha , Union Policy 8d , Stud.nt-Faculty Committ
Pam Lockart , Illinois Eta , O.on's Lilt, Millikin Pal s, Ch •• rl.od.r, Pam-Pan Squad , Pi O.lto Upsilon
Pat Goodson Tennen •• a.'a , Impact, Parents' W •• kend Hostton, Closing the Gop
Gall Campbell , New York 0.1la, Res iden. Adv isor, INFO Comm itt.e , WSGA Vice Pre ,ident', Com mitt••
Lindo Noel , Colo,odo aela , Sec Id of Go velnon, Women ', Da y. Centrol May Day Central , Spec: (venti Camm
Campus Leaders
Mary Fallin i, Idaho Alpha , Presi dent Au o da te d Wom en Student.
Kathryn Smyth , New Yon Delta, Donee Club , Sec of Pre.ldent ' s Comm lui on , Cornell Commi»ee on Wom en
Judy Johnson , Te nne ee Beta , Judicial Rev Bd Choi,man , AWS , Ad Hoc Comm of Stude n' Rlghll
M iliuo Chadw ick , Indlono Delta , Stud e nt Sen ., Pers onn 1 Dir of Student Govt. , Mortar Boord , Alpha lambda Delta
Maryanne Gout , Alaboma Beta , Treasurer of SNEA , Vice Pre si d e nt of YWCA
Chris Brown , Pennsylvan ia Epsilo n , Orien tat io n leader, Human De ve lopment, Student Council , AWS Judicial Rev. Bd
Kathy Be ta , Tenne ee Beta , AWS , Impact, Women's Advisory Council
Denise Piers on , Flor ida aeta , Ano e l Flight , FSU Flying Circu s
J ulio l ec he , Oklahoma Beta , Frosh Oueen Finalist , Fashion Boord
Debb ie lv emort, Colorado Beta , Pres ident Ponhellen ic, AU SA Senate Comm ittee
Joann e Bea udo in , Oh io Zeta , Shakerette Copto ln, Miam i DImensi on. mogoI ine stoff
Frank ie Clark e , Secretory of Award
Florido Alpha AWS , To.ul
Paulo Johnson , Arkonsos Al _ pha , Campu s Sweetheart , Sec of IFPC
Alumnae Letters
ALPHA
EASTERN MAINE
The Eastern Maine Alumnz Club of Pi Bet. Phi hu just ended .I vct)' rewudinc yeu under the leadership of Dr. Lil · lian Hatfield Brush.
In we met It Dr Brush's home in Orono Ind Rosemary Leonard, chairman of M e and Pamel. Wilham, president o f M .ine, us highligbu of the G.t1inbulJ; Convention. Their enthUSiasm was cont'IIOU$ and ""c all " ere inspired
In October the .lumnz met with the caUtlians in the-it new room In Somt.I'1d Hall and ccltbu.tcd .,-jtb I cuoIr:y. shine. The new ru,a and chain were sready .dmned.
In Novemhcr we held the .nnu.1 Bow Pinnina Supper .t In Orono church for the newl,. bid freshmen and transfers Included amGn& our ,ueSIS crc lhe collc-,l.ol and the patrons and p.troAUKS. This IS alw.ys I ,al. OCC2sion fo r the scvcnty-odd persons Ind I thrillina e:xpcricl'K:e for the to·be plcdcH The Portllnd Alumnz aub helps us financially wilh Ihis partr
In DKcmber we met i n Old Town to mike Christm2S deco· rations for the co!leglans
We were in Orono &Blin for our Janu ary meeting Mary Jeln White prucnted In interestinl talk on cha.nges in the Constitution .Inc! P.nhellenic rules
H usbancb nifht w.s celeb rated in February Dr. Otis J illson discussed' Antique &ttlel." the futest StOwing hobby in the U S In M lrch we mel in Old Town for the election of officeu:. Dr Brush 1,lin is head ing the/roup.
Pounders' D .y we « Iebrate with Maine and gave the ch.pter I .hower of gifu for their roo m The house corporation held its re,uitr meeting and the election o f trustees fol· l owed
In M .y we held inSllllation of offiars 2nd discuucd fratern ity m.tters ith the new M line officers. Both a lumnI: and collegians enl'oyU Ih is shui", of mutu.1 prc blcms.
OUr year c oscd wil h I strawberry brelkfast at the Univer· sir, o f M .inc u ,ucsu of the colleaians This included I farewell to our .seniOrs.
HELIN McEUAVY BUZZE.LL
SoUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY
A delightful picnic (or Pi Phi s Ind their husbands or Hcorts held at the home of Mr Ind Mrs. Jonathan Conrow l.on& Island Sound in Duien climaxed I busy year fo r thIS Ilumnz club.
Most of O\Ir monthly medings have been held at our re,ular lime of e1even'lhirty hich c 51art with I business scs· sion A bevcrale is Krved hile the committee of lhe month prepares Ind this infor::nal lime gives newcomers to our lrea I chlnce to become beUer acquainted Wilh tM mem o bers. The speaker for the dar usually joiOJ u. for lunc::h and then the formal and informallve part of the program follows Mlny intemting new fields have been diKu55Cd under thc luidance of our prOiram chainn.n, Barb.ra Ruc Kn iPP. She will liso be o ur de le.ate to Convtfltion th is summe r
Our Arrowcrlft "In totaled l imost 1. thousand crollan and ere Cltried on throll4h out the cntire fur by Priscilla Merch.nt Mu c ller Ind loUIse: Simminger SeW
Eigbt new ch.in WCrt purchased Tor the Occupatio nal TherlPY Departmenl of the Reh.bilit.tion Center of Southern Fairfield o.u nty. an o rl.niuti on which has been our local phillnthropic interest for $evcr.1 years
We Irt liso much intcrnted in Resources Unlim itftl. Ina· tio nll group which is really a fellow s h ip of physicaliy handi· capped and noo -h.andiClDOCd peoPle bo meet to rursuc common interuts and nnd that 10 this "'IY r.hysicl differences are diminished Wc ere plc.ued to be: Ib e to makc a small nnlnelal gift to this ,roup as well
Out annual Christmas party for h\l5bands Ind wiws at the fascinating n ld converted camale barn o f Mr Ind Mrs Dina Birch of Wesrport as just one o( the festive occuions m· joyed by our cntire club Ind mlny more are planned f or the (omlOe J'CII
JANIT OUNaAA GoooHUE
Edited by Adele Alford Heink, Calif tJ.
BETA ALBANY
Under our president. M.ureen Suse Evans, we had a msr· ve lous year. full of innovations Ind a Icngthened program. By add iflJ twO mcctHl8S to our usual six, wc e n joyed • deucrt bridge .t Maureen ' s in October. aDd a Chn.tmaS punch party with husbands It the home of Rinda SchuttJ KilgalienSeptember e surted the rear with a meeting II Dornthy Ne lon Eisenhart's lovely ond o nviUe home. Seycral new memben Clme We ·ere liven a glimpse of Pi Phi PlSt and present throuah the reports of the committees Betty Mooney Evarn Ofllnizcd our October drive for c1otbcs, household ,oods Ind toJ'S for the Red Cross. .....hich w.s a 8reat succas. In November wc initiated .n cxchange with othc r sorority .Iumnz by Inv lt i.,. the Kappa Kappa Gammas to loin us In Delmlr for a deli,htful travelOi presented by Mrs. J J Bar·
Aftcr the punch {Jan}' in December Ind • canallitinn due to Hther Ind flu In Fcbru .,." our March metti"8 mul · ti ·faceted : e1«tion of officers. report on phillnlhropies by Donnl H ill Taylor. Ind our annual white elephant sale. Sally Co wan Stout led the a1wars impressivc cand lelightl", ceremony It our Founders' Day unchcon al the Uni\enity Club of Al bany.
May found uS luxuriating at the Glenmont home of Alison V ail Cu il. roundin, out the year at ou r trlditiona l sprin, picnic.
GJtAa KIL LA M ATWOOD
B UFFALO
Under the line leadership of president. Helm St.cey Carr. thc Bulhl o Al umnJC Club had a productive a nd enj oyable yea r In the fall I 5ucussfu l Arr owcrlft tea and sale WIS held in I beauuful model ho me.• nd the proceeds from thi, wcre used to finlnce our loci l proj«t. a scholarship 10 I sumtncr JeSSfOl'l al Arrowmont Ilong ith a pro."isl on for lllnsportilion This winner was Mr. Petcr DrWind. In art teacher in the Wlllllnuvillc School System. He IS 2) )'Can o ld .nd is csp«:iall}' intefCSted in crlfts
The Buffllo Plnhcllenic again sponsored its annual Kinder· Konccrt. I musical prOltlm givcn fo r younl peoplc by the BuffaJo Symphony Orchcslr• T he Pi Phis werc in cbarae of thc concert Ihis yelr, Ind not only did our \'Cry capable chairman. Bcm Tiefenthalcr Hoekstra j do an excdlcnt lob of oraanizina it, but liso the Pi Phis so d fir more tickCIJ than any other sororir, The money from this concert is uX'd to proyide a scholarship fo r a sorori ty lir! from lhe Bulhlo ItCI _ I n Fcbl'\la,., there was I Panhcllenic dinner at which Eve· lyn Hawes author of TIH M.JrtlJ T,P' svokc Her talk on so rontles i n current times was enjored by all.
On the JOeill calend.r the c1ub 's cour. cs' Plrty with In ",pfCS ski" theme was lreat fun A beef o ndue supper Ind I "'I l0ci8c atmotphere made I cold February niaht some:thin, specialProlrams lor the mccti"Js included a variety of interestin, topics An Erie County leglS l ltor spoke on the proposed sports Itldium for Buffalo. I m.kc -up demonstration u given. I pot luck supper and «ifI excbaf\3c the C1:'nstmas Klson, the recommendations chaltJnan explained rushmg rec · ommendatlOfts in depth. Ind the chapl.in of the Eric County jai l talked to uS on " The Gcnera.lion Gap ." Thc Ma y meetcombinin, buslocss and pleuure. brought the IC · tiYlties 10 I close with I pot luck supPer, a plant sale, and install.tino of officeR.
H .E.UN STACn'
Cu_
MID -H UDSON VALLEY
The most stimubtin« alumtUr: mCC1in« in the M id·Hudson .alley u tbe April "Founders' 011 dinner at Jcre Conzct Roovcau home In Ho9c'well JuDCtloO We plu.Qaed inlo a dl.Kussion of the problems faced by fratcmitia on toda,'1
that wu It limes l oud, at times serious, aJ" ays ,in. ttrtSling. By the (ndof the t,"ening ""I: decided thl! tht Situ ;nion IS of sufficient ml(reSt lind Importance fO us to sending a rrpresen tati\t to the National Con\'rntion to get firs t ·hand information. Buhua Balfour Grttr aan.oed 10 be the ddegatt, and she .115 10, report back the VIU'-S of PI Phi acthrs and of course contnbute the \1C"polnt of this club 10 any and all discussions
\v/c su pported this ,ur the M id- H udson Counci l of Sororiff Women, an organlUllon ",,·hich we had founded ltit yrar It WIS g ratifYing to wllch It grow in number and in the UU. St-vtnl Pi Phis auended each funclion of lilt council Ind helped with the J une Ita for aru; Ju.du:ues :lind their molhers.
I n October Ven M orrison Berray entrrUined w one o f her gourmet luncheons in her M illbrook home. The Beruy homc-. I cOQverted mill , is surrounded by trees th.u IIC espe· cially beautifu l in the hU, so in addi tion to Pi Phi business and fcl!nwship we " 'c l e treated to tasty nourishment and the beauty of briSh! hll foliage
As ,,'e have in the past, we drove to Bronxville to Ittend the Westchtlter club 's Arr O"' m ont salc and kaffee khuch in November A driving rain mifht have dampened ou r 'Fidts. bu t fo r the wann hospHal,ty 0 the Westchuter
A Lorahy D IY brunch at .I local res l.lurant. a splash party-summer In Jun e at the home of R uth Daget Storm and a s ummer dinner party for h usbands held in the w:ry o ld Hu d· son R ,\er T avem In Cold Springs rounded o ut the year 's program.
J ere Conzet Ron"eaul( has sus tained the spirit and cnthusi.un of the Mid H udson club throughout thlS second yeu of her prcsidcncr. It is with real regrct th at c sec her stcp down from thIS office.
BARBllaA BAl.fO UR GJtI!II
R OCKLAND COUNTY
Under the leadership of J oannc Pagc Brown , th e Roc kland Cou nty Alumnr Club had an cnj oyab le yur.
The club WI5 up«illly pleased to welcome Iwo ne'" members : Virginia Sewcll Powell of N o rth Carolina .nd Judy Jewett Chandlcr of Mich igan r
The highlight of the year WIS the Founders' D ay dinner held at an historic local i nn
The club is pro ud to send in fir st deleglte In the Pi Bcu Phi Con,·ention. leanne John so n Clponoli WI5 sclected to It· tend All a re lOOk ing forward 10 tht Comelllion Icport in th c fall.
JeANNE jOHNWN CAPOUOLI
ScHENECTADY
A covt!ed dish at the home o f Mrs \'(1 F opened the year 's .ctlvilies Pivc new members ""ere elc6med to the sroup.
Our w6rk meeting fo r the Arr o cuft ·.s held It th e home o f Mrs Cary R Creamer on October} Ind the Slle on Octo ber 11 at the home o f Mrs hmes Caufield " 'U once • g.in a big success
In Deccmber our Innual open house II Mr and Mrs. Jamcs Sherwood 's Wli • succus despite I big show storm that day A number of alumnr and their husband, m.nlled to dig out in time to spend .n enjoylble evening
Two days after Christmas Mrs. Ned Land on ·IJ hostcss for the brunch for a1umnr and .ctivcs home for vacation.
The Loyalty Oay progum was a noon at the home o f Mrs Neil Hi.tt.
Mrs Kcnncth Buksmaster was our hostess in for a co uples ' bridse, and in Milch c held our .nnual box lunch at the home of Mrs. Whitman Ridgeway The An6"'crlft slides erc prCimtcd Founders ' Day in Ap ri l u observed .t the H oliday Inn with Mrs H S E ns Province Presiden t, 11$ guest
In M.y we at Mrs Willard J Mclachlan 's for .I coffee p.rty , Ind the Junc mtttins 1'0'15 I picnic " 'Ith hus· bands at the home of JI. 1'$. Cary
EILEEN STOIM
W ESTC H ESTER COUNTY
The Westchester Alumn3C Club ,lIrted its year In $eplembt-r with I moSt delightful metting I( Ihe picturesque homc €I f ·ell·knn n artist Phyllis Crane Her hornet which is IOC.lted on the b.nks of thc Hud son River pr ovi dea us ""ith nOl only a but the privilqe: of enj oyi ng Phyll is' ma ny beaUtiful Pllntlng s.
O u r kaffee held in November, wa s vcry sue· cessful this year under the Iblc chairmanship €I f Clro\ Hil Rnhoff Basinger. The sale of candy Christm.s ·reaths, hich 'e had mad e at ou r October nelli;hborhood meetings tu rned out extremely e11. Our Ar ro cuft cbllfman, Thelml Horton Nelson o nce asain handled the sale of Arr o cuft "'ilh her
THE ARROW OF PI SETA PHI
usual competence. The highlight o f t he moming wu I most spirited IIlk by Barb.ra GfC'Cr , from tbe M id- Hudson V i lley Al umn3C Club, ",ho. aftcr mlny of tral"eiul,g throughout th e world. u, In Insight into the mlny beauuful things we un SIee rIght here: In our o" 'n region.
Jean V an V oorhees Sherwood hlghlightcd our Christmas luncheon with .a most touching ChriSlmas story. Wc also en· loyed our annual hnhdlY get· together "Jlh PI Ph" home f ro m college.
Mrs. C. L. Pucillo, our Arrowcraft schnlarship winner, t he guest speaker II the J anuary mee t ing, h(re she fave us. first-hind information on thc operation of the schoo. Mrs Puciato is an occupationll therapist Issistant II GraSJ l lnds H ospital in V alhi l la. We fetl the_schol.rship IS worthwhile IS shc WI$ able to bring hcr we.lvulg .nd potlery slulls back to Gusslands and the community
In March we hid IheJreat p ieasule of mct'till8 four lovely aCli'-es from our adopte chlptcr at St University who were home fo r sprins vlcllion The girb picked out their prderence in I dinner glau"'are pattern, ·c ar( providing for their house.
We hid • very I"" turn'out for ou r Found ers ' DIY lun · ,hcon. \'q e were p roud to honor five of our members who rece ived their Goldc n Arr o s. Dorothy Ve rge s Griffin, " '00 had JUSt relurned from .I delightful trip .round the "'orld, shared ""ith us her expericnccs in I nd ia thro ugh beluti f ul coln r slides dcpictiJ\jl; IU flcets of life in thlt countl1'.
In place of our Jl.hy metting e held I su rvey o f fine ch ina dinnc""ue conducted by I well ·kno n c h ina compa ny Under the ca pl ble chairm.nship of Virgin ia Kn nuff Fendler , the survey ploved to be m ost s uccessf ul.
We concluded Ihe yur ith our traditional husblnd's nilht. held .1 the home of M arjo rie Turn bu ll Fr itl As aI· ""ays, ""e en joyed I full evening of good food and f un.
We hIVe .gain a"'arded ou r Ar rowcra ft scholarship to, .n occu patio n therapist. Mrs. Tucker ·orlo al Burke Foundatio n , White Pllins, where e hIVe been doing work for thc admitting nffice f or 14 rears , .nd m ore recently i n lhe s h op b ,ENIl DoLBBAR DBI.A NIl V
MONTREAL
The Montreal Alumn3C Club h.d a vert active Ind enjoy ' a ble year under the caplble leadership of Dorothy C hish ol m and Doris Winsor , The fir s t a pot luck supper. was .Ut'IlJed by SC\'ual new Pi Phis well II by tM rtgullt mtmbers.
The October meeting feltu red I pot pourri of crcllive craft dcmonstr.ations by several members of the group In N ovem · ber• • luncheon meeting WIS enj oyed by all.
Our Pi Phi nil!hl out fo r members and lheir husb.nds was a Irell success. This took phce in thc Corbys Ca rrilge Ho use: (Wiser s Museum) It was foll owed by Ille supper .t the Resuunnt
An African ufari as presented by Dor is Winso r II the meeting in M a rch To closc Ihe Jur o ur Fo unders ' Day luncheon as held at the ROYI I 51. Yacht Club in April where eve!'}'one enjoyed a most filling and delicious mea l 15 ell as Itvely discussion on t he put years ' .cti ities PHYLLIS McG.)ofpSI!V
T RI -STATE A REA
The Tri-SUle Area A l umn3C Club hIS completcd its second enjoyable year under the very special ludersh i p o f Mitz i Newkirk Frost
We began our lovely f lU selson with a luncheon in October at Ihe Stone Fence I nn in Brattleboro with Mitli Frost as ou r hostes, Our prOlum WIS of the Tenncssee orkshop with slides beina shown by our delcJatc , Jeanne Conly Ouri"8 tbis bwy month ou r club sold .$200 worth of Arrowcraft .t the home of Ronda Burgess with the help of Jane Baker. J oa n Boyce Carol Corwin .nd Jean Kinpbury
Being in Ihe snow belt somctimes isn t the best thing and o u r November luncheon II t he home o f Kay H ennesscy h.d to be cancelled bec.use o f numero us flurries
A bring-a -d ish dinncr with husbands WIS hel d in Deccmbe r at the home of Mitzi Frost T he men al }'$ do Pi Phi cook · ing proud!
Our February metting was hoSlessc:d by Boyce whose husblnd is the Dircdo r o f the Experiment in I ntcrnational li ving in Buttleboro We luncheoned with the students wh o attend the experiment an d f ou nd them to be extremely warm and fr iend I,. and very enthusiastic .bout their tuinin". ,, ' hether il be for the Peace Corps or fot rcturning to thcn n"'n country to teach a language
Because o f re·districting Vennont is nn in Beta P rovince and c decided to suspend electi on o f officel'$ unti l the fill hen a decision hnc to be made IS to hcther"Wc ha e enough members in Vermont Ind Ne Hampshirc to form I dub.
Our Foundel'$' Day celebration held with M assachu5Ctts
and West Suburbln, Boston, Alumne Oub .t the Lord fdf Inn in Amherst. Mus. We were ddiahttd to have I Musachu5ettJ active, Nancy Unger, be the recipient of the province: chapter Iwud. HelKr of Musachusetu win the junior diu chapter .""ud, and I new Golden Arr ow member hooored We were .U vcry pleued to hive Mrs Shennan Ylle:. our proyincc prwdtnl, with us for this lovely OCCUiOfl.
Our May, and final meetin, of the: yea, wu I luncheon II the home of Jane B.ker in Vermont We hoped 10 evalu.te our club situalion and ascertain i( it seems fusible 10 con· rinue in the fall. AJ we realiu, we will hue to " think " on thac and many IbinlS
JIANNI ELDIJDGI CoNLY
GAMMA
WILMINGTON
The Alumnz: Oub be,IO its reariI activitict ... ith • salad luncheon a t the home of Eileen Le Clercq. Our new president. Marae Bro. welcomed new members .nd told of our plans for the year.
At Pauline King·s home in October we were honored with a visit hom M aurine Dulin, plOvince president. We enjoyed havins the chance to m«t her in perlOn and to hear her report.
The guest nisht at the home of Villinia Ernmer,er was well anended Our speaker, Dr. Norman Wilkinson of Hal · Ie, Museum, made it a special evenin,s:.
The Christmas cocktail-buffet With husband. at Mary Mitcheli"s was successful IS usual. Again Ihi, year gifts wer e collected to be distributed by the Mental Health Association.
Some of our Golden Arrow were at a handicraft and baked aoods auction at the Methodist Countt)' House in February.
The Ph i Mu alumnI! were our guests at a luncheon .1 Doris Stanaor'a durina the Panhellenic Exchanle Month o f M.Kh
Out last relular mtdins was a Founders' Day prOlram and coon-shine II Marie Bro·s home in April.
We completed our activities for the year with a picnic with our husbands .t the home of Jackie Sherrin_ SHIALEY DI!AY MAkG.EDANT
WASHINGTON, D.C.
The Washington, D.C ., Alumnc Club beI.n the M"W year in October with a luncheon in the bome 01 Mildred Wicke HlDkle
The president, Marjory McMich ae l Pickard , presided at the mtetina and welcomed auuts and members.
An effort is made to contact Ind in"ite .11 Pi Phis in the Irea for the first luncheon. It is el9«iallr nice for new Pi Phis 10 that they m.y b«ome acquainted and we can all be,in the new year loaether The luncheon is free to all those who pay their due. It tbe first medins This has b«n quite. successful method in obt.ining dues early in the year.
j.ne BlOnk Councilor, "ice·president and proaram ch.ir· m.n, outlined the ptolrams for ensuina
In November the Arrowcralt nle wu held in the home 01 joanne Blied Barter. Elizabeth Melrose Sherm.n was ch.irman of the sale She found it possib le to dril'C down to Gatlin · bUll and return whh manf new .nd hand-picked items. This .lwI" stimul.tes saln Ind interest in the crafts of the school. A selectio n of Christmas wrappingJ 9,·ere also av.il.ble for sale.
Por the month of December, aomdhina new WIS Iried; two meetinas on the ume dar M.urine Stu.rt Dulin, our .IWIlIUt PlOvlnce president, WIS hostess to an .fternoon .nd .n evtnin meetinl in her home Refrnhments were served .t both meetJnas M'UI«n told .bout her experiences .t the leadership conferena and .bout the Emm. Harper Tumer Fund
Jane Councilor enteruined the club .t a tel in her home in Pe6ru.ry. Arter her business m«tin« an InterestitlA and infor · m.cive presentation of the history of our philanthropies WIS ,iven by M.rianne Wild, M.ureen Dulin .nd AviJ M.lchett Dorothy Fullu Mathews was ho.tess for the desst"rt eftnil1& meW", lD M.Kh The president conducted. business meetina .nd asked for the report of the nominatina committee T6e procram was ury interestin& with .Iides or the ntt(lIepoint and "ower arrangement at the Washinaton €:.thedral. Pounders· DIY was with. luncheon at the Governors House Restaurant in Bethesda , M.ryllnd_ The .ctlyu from the D .C- Ind M.ryland ch.pters parlicipated in this IKcasion, IS well IS the .lumnlC members of the Wuhinaton D .C., IDd Mari.nne Reid Wild dub
Maureen Dulin .nnounced the rious honors in scholar· ships .nd campus activities e.med by tbe actives of each of the two ch.pters
The last medina of the rell was • deli&htful supper in tM
home of Gale L,nn of Silnr Spri",. The business merlin, aDd ,Dn.ul reports preceded the IMtallation of the DeW officers. A social hour followed.
ANITA W. COLLIN'S
MARYLAND-D.C. SUBURBAN
We h.d • most successful enn tholllh our president, Irene Minickl and several ouut.ndina members moved IW" carl, in tbe .11 We bea.n the witb a dinner m«tin& at the bome: of Klren Meyers. CaIOI,n Pranklin WIS elected our new president In October we had our mOlt mC'Cting with • discussion of sorority problems at the Pi Pbi ch.pter house II the University of M.ryl.nd Mrs. Dulin , ou r pro"· ina president , and several Georae Wasbin&tan University .c· tiYa also joined iD this d iscussion. Other mtetin&s included I stained ,Ia.. demorutr.tion It which several member. made lovel, ornaments, our .nnual Christmas .uction, a talk from n interi or decorator, a wi, deomonSlration where we .11 tried on 9Iriou. wi". hils, and wiglets, and a talk on rudin8 _ dfnunics.
We had In enjoyable patty with our husb.nds at the home of Marie Miller in February . We sold thI: P,,,,IHU,,,;r CHi· boo' 0" Mtal r as a means of raisin, mo ney for our phil.nthrop, pro,·«I
In Apri we were b05tes5 for Founderf 03, II the Gover· nor's House in Bethesd., Mlryland The area .Iumnz clubs and .ctive ch.pters joined us, and Katherine Black MusenbUll was the ,uest speaker who ,.ve I stimul.tinll t.lk on our role in today', SOCiety.
In May we h.d a dinner medinl .t a loeal restaullnl we had the innallation of officers and • cook,·shine In June we h.d • reluina picnic with our husbands at the home of Cl rolyn Willis.
We were hostesses for. tea showi", of Ano mont at the University of M.rrland .nd a showina at Montaomery M.II in M.ry land.
Our bridge dub has '1lin been very popubr with most of the members, and we continued pla,ina throuah out the summer
8MIAU MoulS DIMASSO
NORTHERN NEW J E RS EY
The initial tneeti!"18 in September stilted the Northern New JtrKJ Alumnz Club on a promisinl note with. record .tten· danee M.DY new faca joined the gtOup for the first time and it WIS a lively, enthusiastic aff.it. This enthusiasm conlin· oed, IS evidenud by the c1l1b·s procram .nd the response to it thlOUJhout the h .Dctober two lovel, loe.tianJ, plus a cap.ble commilt« and lood. publicity produced the club', I'raeat ArlOwcraft $lIe, Ind next ,ear the plans are to include I third location .....
The No"ember meeting WIS • mixed emotions .ff.il We were tre.ted 10 • lounaewear style .how broU8ht to us by Jobann. Ltt, Illinois Z. who is publicity dirtctor for K.)'1m kOlh Intimate App.rel Co. But e were saddened by the (act th.t Jody Mine WIS movina to North Carolina Je lnne Driscoll hu laken over IS president.
The Christmas buffd dinner party i•• Iw.ys _. hi4hliaht of the holid.y The husband. were included ',lln in jln· uary for a fun nll ht-fund raisiflj Whist roarty, proc«ds of whICh went to our Ar rowmont scholarship und o
Also in J .nulry, Mrs Annam.y Sheppard •• ttorney .nd u.istant director of the Newark Lef!:a1 services Projtct. ,save I f.scin.tina insight into the PlOject I war Of! poverty,
The March m«tina fe'lured the record ··A Cenlury of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi," and Apri)"s hilhliaht wu the Founders DIY luncheon Our honored gUHts were Rom. hn, who WIS presented with her Golden ArlOw, Ind thr« of the .ctives from PeDMylv.nia B, whicb ag.in reaived the club ', Community Se"ice Award.
The lut mettll'!l of the yell WIS • combination business .nd pleasure luncheoD with a sandwich smorgasbord pro,.id · ina the tlSte treat for .11 who attended T,pplIl& off the yeat in 1.le M.y was the pri,.ileJ:e of havin, tbe Arrowmont Craft Exhibit 'ppear in three dIfferent loc.tions in the northern New Jersey area
C.u.n RUNDQUIST YOUNG
RIDGEWOOD
The lirst ,.therin&: of the faJl was • buHet luncbeon II Marty Guttings home. Mary Williamsoo. president, welcomed the new members Ind invitt-d them to join Ollr monthl, infor· m.1 bridse aroup. We .Iso decided It this time to collect )0 books of trading stamps for. Braille typewriter to be used in IranKribina textbooks for blind student•. The end o f the IiDds our loal .Imost .ttained_
In N ovember, Sharrot Henckrson displ.yN ArlOWcraft MOds II be:r homI: and did • brisk pre-Chn.tmu businas Dettmber found all members and hu.bands at the home of
Htlen Lindley c:njoyins a Christmas buKet suppe r Ind party. Come J anuary, we WCte: kntt d«p in service projects An af · ternoon tnfftlng wu de vot ed t o stuffing envdopes fo r the Ge· tdlfll Paby Fund drive Several Pi Ph i. abo spent an eve ' ni", It the C. P. Centcr in R id,rwood doing the urnc Ihm, upart o f the: ikrgcn County proJect. Se .,. ml ' chlnu ..,cre busy wh i rr ing during Ihis month, as eight of our group made new initiation robt s for the Syracuse chapter.
A bluth of spring as ",'e1comed in February IS Bett y RouuulI dffl'l QflS lralcd I sprina bou tiq ue o f paper ft OWCf1 and centupi«c:s Glytn the mJlt rt. 1 Ind instructions, our PI Phi S made some lovdy rows Eleclio n o f officers w as twld in March , It hich lime Marty GUllina J IVe an in fo flnll ive tllk on the hisl o ry Ind mun ill8 o f the PI Phi Coat of A rms. I n A pril. the f o unders' DIY luncheon as held at Jean ne Lilly's home Thrft: o f ou r Golden Arro members Jean Day, H elen J o hn$Ol1 .nd VirginIa Jones enten .ined us lth most interestmg and amusing sketchts o n colle,e life y back hen ." complete ith photOluphs Our contingent fr o m Ten.fly ho sted the MIY metting at An ne H o ffm a n 's h ome, A mem be r of the TenaAy Police Dtputment spoke on na rcotics a topic of increuing concern to us all.
The ,ear ended pleasanlly In June ith the summer PIC nIC for husbands, held at the home o f Guuin".
JAN 2 M CCLUIU! UPltCE
PHILAD ELP HI A MAI N LINE
The Phil.delphia Ml in Line Al umnr Club enj o yed. sue · cessful ytar under the leadership of j ean NIchols Schoops. I n Octobe r Ihe Arr owcraft nle and luo c heon made more montY than evcr lIdo re The members mI ke original items durin.!!: the summer for sale It th is tIme abo a nd donate food for the lunchcon
We wert forlunJle 10 hl\le t"' o "isitin(l: officers duri", lhe year In November alu mnllt pro"ince preSident. Sasse E"ans \lisited us. and in M lrc h Myra De Pa lma Rrimer pr n vin« president spo ke about nmpus life lod ay.
[n cooperation with Ihe PhiladelphIa Delco club I booth It the Emergency A id Bnnr was spoosortd It ",' h .c h Ar mwcra ft goods were feahlred Proc«ds went 10 ou r loca l philan thropy
The quistmlS party I lw ays our sroup tt)fI; ethtr with the evemng group A Chintse auctIon madt for a l iytly gift exchanBe.
were inv ited to • potluck suppe r in ja nulry Ind a pICniC In JU nt o I n March we mlde ntW in it iJlion robes for New Y o r/r: A
A t the Founders' Day luncheon ""'e were the hos t IltnuP for the Wilmin,ltton , Delcn and Sout h j ers.ty clubs M lrty Baker A nderson pllnned I clever skit featuring Pi Ph i IOnKS bol h old new and costumes Ihat brought back mlny happy mvnuueli.
SALLY TALBEIlT THO,",PSON
PI1TSBU RGH
The Pittsb urJh Al umnE Club of Pi Bell Phi had II iu Iheme f o r Ihe year "Ou r Pi Phi Learn .i n ." I n September we had. bullet supper where we had I "Iurn·in'· lbout I Pi Phi visit hom Mrs Honce EVins, Plov ince president.
The October meeting wu I luncheon " Ie.,n in " about Ar· ro wm o nt with s l ides from Gati i nbuJ& We also held I moSt successful Artnwcuft sale
The November meetinJ was a fund raisinll; Chnstmu bou· tique held II I l uncheo n in the cily. and l a'e f o und the members nd their husbands attending the SCttll"r· Cle\'eland Brown football game Ifter brunch :at the Univers ity Club.
Qc.ccmber as our monlh for a " little leatn·in IlxIut our social Kracn " al a Christmas cocktl.1 party With hu sba nds
I n February we had a pinel discu.uion about r«ommcnda · tions and in Ap ril the Founders ' Day luncheon was held at the Churchill Valier Country Club
A picnic " lurn 'ln" wu held at Inc home o f Mrs John Parity in MIY with husblnds invited.
Mas RALPH E. TAFI"L jl.
PITISBURGH -SoUTH HILLS
A t a buffet supper in $cptembel at the home of Kath ryn R uby H o lbrook the club was pnvileltd tn heat .n infOlR'la · live and in 5pirinK message from M au ri ne Sasse Evans, Beta Prnvince P resident.
Pr nsrams. with Donn. H incks Harr is as ch.irmln, were furnished by members Interut in polit ics wu stimulated by I talk by Ann Avery Cope!. Mariln Kah lancaster rev it'A'ed rush and tKMlmendatioos. Ind M ary POlle t j n nes spoke on the GtKian Isles The couples p unch party wu held at the ho me of Carol Hu :am.n MIll e r and lOI S H a rPer Ikr,lt was hostes. for the holiday coke party for acti\es an d their moth· "' . Nei.hbolhood nits of Ar row"aft articles, under th e
THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI
chairmanship o f j an Himes Sutton, It the homes of Carol H alaman Mille r and Bublfl LYon 0110 u well as the Christmas brnJllque and sale of Cindy. helped che trusury. The blenmal benefil budge and fuhi on show lIh M llilyn Carey Bro ..,n IS chairman and LOIS HarPer lktg co·chalrman, was held in March al the 51. Clair Coun tr, Club The Pili' cteds from thiS benefit 3 0 toward • scholanhip 31\eo .n · nually to a loca l hiah schf)ol gul. Fou nders ' D a y was celebrated II the Churchill V i lley Country C l ub with the Pittsburgh Alumnr Club A rewardin, year under the up.lble ludersh,p of Emily Rnbinson Kunde , presIdent, Cl me 10 a close JO M IY ",·ith t he installa tI o n o f n llicers.
R AC HAFL BooTH BooK5TAvn
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
The Northern V i lginia AlumnI: Club fini s hed another inter · nlinJ year.
H,ghlr8hts Included ou r traditi ona l $cplember lunch - a pot luck supper mtttlng It Ihe home of Mrs A nna 8cid('rilnden in Arlinct on.
In October. for the first time we held our biennial Arrow cuft S.lts 10 two IOCalions instead o f o ne, ..,ith a morni08 c06« in Alcsandria and .n aflernoon tea m Met.can. Both ..,ere very .,.,.ell rcccived
We ""'ere privileged 10 havc Mrs Maurint Sluart Dulin as a ,uest speak er II ou r annual j a nu ary luncheon metting Mrs Dulin is OUI Al umnE ProVince PreSIdent
A new fund nisinf effoll which proyed to the "effortless" Ind hi.8hly successfu WI5 ou r conllnental breakfast Ind Sl\'. show held in " The Bird Clle" t Lord and T aylor In Fa Is Church.
Founders ' Day ""'u celebrated l oin tly u is ludllinn with the D .C. Club and the Marilnne ReId Wild C l u b of M ary· land. This year ' s luncheon was held in Mar y l and.
In May ..,e I..,arded • full tuiti o n scho l arship to a loca l area re sident for study at Arro ",mont Arts Ind C ra fts School.
Our ,.ear ·s IctivillU c ulm lOlled 10 june 10 a j0101 sponsor· ship ""lIh the D C. Club Ind the l\ aryllnd Mamnnt Rei d W ild Club o f I ChampllI;ne Pre""eW nf Ar ro", mon t Arts I nd Crafls held at the C('I(),ressiona l Cl u b in Wuhlnfl;to n D C.
In Virg in l •. we held exhibits o f the Arro",mont Cnfts at t.., o comtntrCll1 locall ons in Ale Xlndlia and McUan All o fficers "'etC re ·elected for. second l erm. BI!YUlY BI!Avn ScHaAD"..
DELTA NORFOLK
Norfolk P ortsmouth Alumnz Club under the leadership of Shuoo Pl awin began the year ith a luncheon It The Barn reSlaurant. I n October the members aathered lor area wo rk · shops t o make Idditional ilems fo r the Arro..,crafl sale whi c h w held a t I shopping cente r In N ove mber there w n evening dnxrt It Sharon PIa..,ins 10 glft'! alumnz province president Mlurine Stuart Dulin wh o spoke o f Pi Ph i phil a n· thropies Mlrtha Sherman Malsb.1l' was hostess f or I )Inuary loyalty Day pr O@: rlm ltd br Ebubcth Hctchkopf o n eU/Il', 01 F,iulliJ/) i/l ,,, P, 8"" Ph, Portsmnu lh ""'as the seeM o f the Februlry m orn ing c06t'(' at the home of Pal Arn old Adams A pot luck luncheon a l Fl o rine H a"" ley Moore ' s provided the scent fo r the Mitch elec t io n o f o fficer s. A hite elephant luction caus.td much Ilughter and increased the trusuf)' JOIn Padden H ickman as the chairman o f the Foun ders ' Day ob· servance II Lafl yette Ya ch t Club \l'i lliam Ind M ary acllves shnwed a chapter life movie to actl\U from Old DomInion Colleli:e and alumnllt from the hos t club Vir"in i. Beach Ind H ampton Roads Al umnr C l ubs The new officer s ille headed by bnttle Shepherd He i l was installed in May It Mrs Ht il's home. Gudulting seni ors 'ere welcomed i nt o the club 10 close out I busy and enjoy.ble ycar AN N PIC KEN! MACK
RI CHM OND
The M ay L. Keller Al umnz Club enj oyed .nolher success· ful year under the carlble leadership of the presid('nl, Inllu West Cocke
Former members ert happy t o .II r«1 many new members as they gathered fo r lhe opcninll: dinner metti", held in Seplem. ber at the home o f R uth Wilhamt Hansen The group re · sponded ""ith interest as rtetnt actives talked about currenl slluations on the c.mpus
A lallle IJ;tOup met in October at the home of ("arrie L« Tepper t o hur di strict candidates for the United SUles Co",rcss discuss issues in prtraralion f o r the N ovember election
A highlight of the fall activi l ies was a m ost successful sale
1
of articles from Arrowcuft under the direction of chairman Bemi« Nofi'sill&er Thomas.
Members plrticlpJted in two fill acti iti" sponsored by the Richmond Panhe:llemc AS5OCiation The annulI Panhe:llenlC (all luncheon brlll&s tOlethe:r a1umnz from all groups for fel· lowship Ind. speaker The: .nnull 1111101 supper is a de· li htful treat for all who attend. and usuus e eryone of deli · CIOUS new recipes to try for family Ind friends
In December members had a special treat in store as they journeyed to the State Industrial Farm for Women, the club 's loul _p hilanthropy, where Ihey enioyea a delicious dinner Ind Chnstmll party Alain dunna the: late fall members were b"'r se ing fIYors for Vi,.,inia r. Pi Phi dolls.
S ides of Holt HoU$e " 'ere fe.tured in February at the: home of Ikrnice Nofsinger Thomas, follo"'ed in MaKh by I Yery sJ)Ki11 tour of the: VirllOil Museum of Fine Arts Mem · bers "'ere enthralled IS they ere auided by their own Pau · Turnbull, lifelonl compaOlon to Ma, L. Keller, who WJ.S able to brill8 mlny pictures 10 life through her knowledge lind Ioc-r manocr of
A huge success again was the Panhellenic card parly and fuhion show held in Mlrch. This pro ed 10 be an eOloyable way to add money to the: schnluship fund for I locailirl
A dinner meeting was held in April u the: home of }Ine Hudson FJ.tl iegh in obscrYance of Founders' Oa, A dela4ht · ful afternoon wu Jt'Cnl in May by those attendlrt8 the: Ellu , beth Kates Foundauon day at lhe Stlte Industrial Fum fo r Women.
The lut e e!\t of the year pro ed to be a most enjoyable occasion. Members in ited their husbands fo r an informal supper party at the home of Donna Phillips Wriaht where fun and fello ship pre ailed Ihroughout the e eninl All who attended look fo ard to havins: a s: milar affair again nu:t year.
NANCY H OLT WklGHT
V I RGIN IA BEACH
The spring o f 1968 found in the Vir,Rinia Beach area holding organizational meeting. in hopes o f becoming a chartered .rumnz club. This upira ti on b«:ame a ualit1 on August 9, 1968, when tbe: charter was signed It a dinner m«ttng.
The first tnttIill8 IJ I chartered club wu • lun · cheon held in September It which Carol Terry was installed as president. October as a busy month. IS ",'e prer,ared (or the Arr owcrah hie with the Norfolk Cub In No ember a dinner meetin,ll and I cooky.shine wn held 10 entertain our pro ince presidenl, Maurine Dulin , who spoke on the Emml Haf1)er Turner Fund and g e our club many enCOUflj:lII/J ideu In the true spirit of the Christmu season. we enter· tained ou r husband. Ind beaus II a ratty which required the donation of a gih for. teenage Ilr Thew gifts were then distributed 10 guls who hid been placed in fO Sler care and would , b«:ause o( this, have a ery llmiled Christmas.
Chapler loyalty Day was ObKrYed and slides on Holt Housc weu shown by Sally W.llace Glus " ' ho WIS initiated there. A iun for fun e enin,_ which consisted o f a pol luck • upprr and bridge, wu held to February
The' theme of ou r MIKh meetina, " Treats for Old Domin · ion Pi Iku Phi." was carried out IS we prepared baskets of cakes and cookies to be t.ken to the chaptcr meclins the nut aftemooo We also held our dection o f o ffi«rs fo r the com· in'L)'Car
The hi,lhlilht of OUt first IS I chartered club was the' Founders D ay l uncheo n al which " 'c were priyilelled In sharc the' true meaninB of Pi Iku Phi with the' Norfo llc Club and Virginia A RIV[k S SHAW Sc HW l!lTLllk
MORGANTOWN
The Morlanlo" ' n Alumnz Club held iu hll meeting at the chaDler house In September. This wu a busu'leu meeting In finalize plans for the chapter's ,Oth anni\<ersary celebration tn tt.- held in Oc1obtr p"t Bo,le Smith diMlWed .11 the details and e eryone .greed to help in so me w l y ThiS was an all out effort of alumnae and acti t'5 with Dot Brand StMe coordinatin,c It all.
This Irtlt occasion was held October 6 and began with an open hoU$e It the: chlpler house On Saturday mornin,R • brunch was held with many in attendance The isitors had I gOQd chance tn se-e what chanaes had been made at the house and also In rD«1 n ld fr iends IS the, Irrived The Iflerno-WI was spent in the fotltball ,ume o r Si,ll;ht·t«;na The charlt.r members includin,;: Helen Carle Ambler, Fl o linn: Miller Dorothy Jone' Baughman Martin Della Thompson Witman and Ardaray Kelly Peairs met at a slJe cial luncheon and then had Ihe ahernO"ln to isit and is«. I n the late Ifternoon foll owlO': the game n-eryone "'IS enteltained al a cocktail patty It 1M home o f Dr and Mrs J ohn Trotter ( Neill(: Phillips ). A dinner foUo -cd at lhe
chapter house with nearly 200 aCli es pledges , alumnae. hus· bands , and dltt'5 attending. The hi.chfilht of the evenin, was a lalk by charter nw:mber, Helen Carle Ambler, who spoke of the: history of thIS chapter In eycry 'Wa, il was a onderful rtunion Ind an Inni\ersary 10 remember.
The nut mec:UnJ took place In the home of Winnie Hels, kell W ildman. A Jlrae Iroup of alumnae heard M lurine Stuart Oulin l the alumnz: pro ince president. speak She spoke in particular aboul Emma Harper Turner Ind the fund 5taned in her honor. This was a most inform.ti e meeting and "-e enjoyed haYinl Mrs Dulin wilh us.
Tn No ember we met at lhe: home of Oot Brand Stone The first semdter pledges were enteltained It this time and the' members had a chance to become acquainted with these fine girls After being introduced. nch lir! told somethina .bout herself and her pltns. Then I 10ycTy deuc-rt was enJoyed b, all.
February found e eryurte Ittending a dinner for the second se.tnester pled,t'5 It the home of lucy J ones Hancock. It was IlIlin our u,.. to a ne sroup of sirl. and hur a !tttle about their future r.lans later at the meeting each member chose a p edle It her Pi Phi dlughter We learned from Dot SlOne thlt the acti e chapter was first in scholarship on campus lut semt'5ter This only confirmed to us whit an outstanding ,roup of lirb 'We h e.
In MaKh the graduatmg seniors were honored It a dessert at tM home of Mrs E. P Boyle, mother of Pat Bo,le Smith Each .irl Wit II en an en,ra ed sterling silwr bookmark Followmg the dessert there was I mtt:tina at which the list of new ()fficers was presented and oted upon.
Our lUI meetrne: of the year was Founders' Day in April. A lo e1, buffel dlOner was held at the chapter house "' ith pledgdr aCli ...es. and alumnz: pusent . The Ilrls presented In InlerHllng program and then some chapter awards wert li en out And on this cheerful note lOOther busy and excitin, JCar came to • close.
MAAtLYN B ""WILWAN
EPSILON
BREVARD COUNTY
In SePlember the officers of the Bre rd County: Alumnz Club or Pi Beta Phi met II thc home of lhe' preSident, Sue James 10 plan I of fun and friendship.
Under lhe gUIdance of Jan Wilkerson. se eral interesti", programs ,,"'ere presented throughout the year. These proltrams Included the hlslory and constitution of Pi Beta Phi , fute r· nity philanthropies and acti e chapter interests.
Some of the members of the' Bre ard County Club attended the initiation o f the first pledle Ilus of Fl orida 6 at the Unilersity of Flo rida
Founders ' D ay " ' 11 celebrated ilh a luncheon A program wu presented lbout the: Founder, of Pi Beta Phi
The hiahlilht of the year wu • husband·wife steak dinner and splash party The e enin, of fun was completed with a white elephant auction }(ATH£l.INI WALKfk
DELAND
Tn start the of eariy the Fl n rida apartment "'1' lir conditioned in tltnc fOt rush wllh substanual help from the Deland Club.
Other hlahill\hlS of the " 'frt a tea ,iyen for the: acli es after initiation: Roral arrangements pro lded for the breakfast at the: Southeastern Pa n hellenic Cn nference It Stet · so n Uni ersily : our Founders' OJY co ered di sh supper at which 1I>e ..,-ere honored to ha\'e Anne Lnsan Hef· lin alumnz proYlnce prt'Sldent IS our luell Ind to insull this years nfficcn JaM Eckert. Fl n rida acti e ·It in o f In n rilllnil Founders ' Day program that was ery ins-plr' illl Our lUI function for theJcar was • rummage sale, tM prOCec:ds frnm which ere use 10 help with the upense of o ur dduate 10 Convention. Fl o, Jun Hale IS our de egalc and Ruth Foard
FORT LAUDERDALE
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club of. Fort Lauderdale lot off 10 a great start. WIth a 101 n( enthuSla5ITI generated by all of tM nw:mbcu Ind mo rt esPf('iall, by Jane Ho lb rook, our presl ' dent. During the summt:r we had Pi Phi nei,ll;hbnrhnnd parties. ,, hi c h were well attended by the alumnae, act' es and pledgH In a rapidly growill& (Ity luch as ours thiS nw:t w ilh an u:ccllent reJpOrlse
Our formal opeoing mec:tinc In the fall was a pot luck dinner and Arrowcraft displa,.
We were enremclJ sorry thlt our a1umnE province presi· dent could Dot join us duriDB the year.
OUt ptolr&als wuc v.ried Ind .11 quite intcrtstin,l Holiday dcssctu and ,oociic5 with rKipe: samplins WIS fun Ionl with which there WIS • Christmu boutique display Ind dun· Ollstration
The Christmas cocktail part)' wu liven to raise money, which was presented t o the stue ,., ' dfatt to purchasc gifts for fos ter children
During the Christmu holid.y ""c also had I coff« for IC' tiv «. plcclaes Ind their mothcn
Our Loyalty Oay was in the f o rm o f a mock plcd&i nc followed by P I Ph i lOngS and iii cuc in the form o f an Irrow
F ou nders ' Day was a delightful t ime for aJl Pi Phis wh o could attend. The: plans """ere made by ou r a:roup Ind the Pi Phis from HollywOod. Fl ori da, put on a vcry imprcsshc pro · gram usina the carnation and it's various parts. rootS the Foundcn, .ttm the alumn.:, luvcs the memben o f the G o lden Arrow, and the flowtr r'q)rtKnting tht actives, with the: pledges IS the: bud of the carnatio n , all very cleverly done by Ann Smith, presidml of the Hollywood club
Our fund raisin& projtclJ were a rummage sale an d a white dephant salt
We have had a rewardin, yur, o ld fritndships rene:wed and new onts formed, with all o f the Airls working togtthe:r With a fine new sbte o f offiars just d«ted, we III shall look forwlrd aB,in to ntxt year
SAlI.AH MOIA" McGill!
GAINESVILLE
Pi Ph i loyalty, iotertst Ind curiOlity out thirty live of us It ou r September mteting II Cam Wehner ',. Each of us was u.Jerly waiting to KC. mm, Ind hear from Martha Ptt · try. Martha was to be the gr.Quatt counselor sent to UJ to hdp colo ni:te Flo rida 6 on the Univtrsity of Fl o rida campus here in Gainesville After he a ri"B Martha tdl about pians for rushing, we III kntw Florida 4 wou ld be gtlting off to a ftyin& start. It WI5 such a trut for us to get to know Mlrtha who possesus an enduring personality and the hightst stan· dard, Thtn on October 2) and 24 Ott Rutleda;t , as chairman of Arr owc rlCt sale, did a fine job o f displ,tlng the article, in her homt As wual, we III th o roughly enJoytd seeing our Pi Phi and non·Pi Phi friend. and m akina monty in the A gianl vore of thanks to Dec for anothtr luccns/ul "Ie
Por the first t ime in a ftw yt lrs we decidtd to hold a mtcting in the morni", II Martha Williams ' home in N o· vembe r Our very specia l guest was Ann Hd! in. our small an d dynamic province pmident M Ann had livtd in Galnnville before mo ving to O!,:y.tona Beac h. 5he rectHed a warm wdcome from all o f us We enjoyed having her speak 10 us i nformally ; as wdl as heuin.t: from Ann Birr who us up to date on the new and exciting thinss Pi Ph i is d OI"B It Anowmon t in Gltiinbera
The nut regular was held December 9 at Sally Trapp's home There , Mlrtha gave a rrport on the fou rteen rush parties whtre over 100 girls had bren entertained We a1umrue had been quire active in helpifll; Martha with rush· ing, Ind we loved evtry minute of it Friday, SaturdaT' and Sunday, Jan 17 , 1B, and 19, represented the cu lminatI on of months Ind years of work and planDina:, for this was the weekend we had our final rushina and pled&in& At the helm were our able, personlble and wonderful national and prov o ince officers What a workout we gIVe them I but we found they wen women with real stamina We cou dn't do ne it without them! (I realize thi. is not a rqular club mming , but as H Ilumnle were preKnt and involved , J just had to mention it.) Back to tbe regular prOlrlm: On Febru · ary , we Jlther«! II the union, and after our we went upstaltt to "y heUo to the pled&H, witb Martha praiding, who had just finished their meetin& We III couldn ' t help oumlvH on choosing such an outstanding group of girls to be Pi Phis
Some a1umn:ile became big sifters to individual pledAcs and we were entertained by these Iiule sisters on March 12 with punch and cookies at the uni on What I cordIal tho\llht, and what fun it WIS fot us!
By the end of the of April 18·20 our pledges had bect:i initilkd and Fl orida 0. had been officially installed This is I sh ort scntena to encompass a ll th at went on, but you will reJ.d dellils o f it elsewhere in THE AAAOW
By May we hid come to officer training time , when the old o ffiars met It Ann Shands ' home to pass on their 61H to the new o ffice n with recommendations for next year By this time , too, Martha was not th o ught o f as just Martha Pettry Graduate Counselor fo r Plorida 4 , but was now warmly and affectionatdy known., "our Martha"! And MirY R ulh Elfe our outgoins club pmidenl and incoming chai rm an of AAC '9o·1S now 10 the giri s " M other Elfe "!!!
O u r thanks to all the G ai nes vi lle and Theta Province alwnnE a nd to the national o fficers for an eno rmou s job su o perbly uecuted and done with warmth In d hlrmony
CATHlilNI H W!.LTNER
THE
AnOW OF PI lETA PHI
HOLLYWOOD
Ann H ollerman Smith, ou r pmident, WIS hosttss It the first fall meeting She reported that Anne Heftin wo uld be our new pro vi nce pnsident The nnr Plnhdlenic Cookbooks wert decided upon II I means of an utra money making projtct Our program chairman, RosemaCl' McGee , a fiot teport on the Illest happenings concerning Arr owmont in Gatlinbur,.
We were sorry our province preside nt. Anne Heftin, was u nable to visit and attend a dinner held at Joan Sa hrick's home in January but enjoyed the news in he:r fmtr about the Florida 6 irutallation and initiation held April 20
Our annual rummage sale, held in February, was success' ful. We are very to have had this work SO wdl for O UI main mo nty making project
Informati on concerning the convention in PaSid ena and a ski t " Gt't ti n, Acquainted with your "'u of i nternl to th ose .t our March at Virg ini l Cullins' home.
Founders' O a.1. I lways o f special to all o f us, WIS cdebuted jointly at a luncheon i n Ft. Lauderdale with the Ft. Lauderdale club. Installati on o f office rs culminated this successful and enjoyable yur
MIAMI
The Miami Pi Phi Club with Me da m Mac Donald Hmunond as praident, bqan the tear with a meW"" in Au · fw:t to which the Miami arel and pled&e hid btcn Invited. At this m«tin" a flvorite among the members, a rtpresentative {rom each describes the acti.,ities and ac · com plishments of her (o r the pr«edin, yur. Th is en· abies alumnE to keep in touch with the aClive chapttrs, a nd the actives are kept aWart o f what i. bei", done in othe r colleges.
Tht Arrowcrdt looUd fo rward to with anticipation bl many in the commun ity, was held i n October at the home o Alice Jones Brock with Babbie: }Irden Meadows II chair· m.n of the and Esther Lightfoot Eblert II Arro wcuft chairman.
The winter brid&e ftight WIS organized by M onl Fondren Christiansen Ind was rlpidly in full swing A bi monthly schtdule of one table games is set: up and, when completed, I large party for all participants is held and prizes awarded The players agree that this marathon is one of the btst ways to make new Pi Heta Phi friends and visit with the old, while adding $ 140 00 to the chapttr treasury
One o f the loveliest flairs of the year is the Christmas given for the pledges, activa, and their mothers It was held th is Oecembtr in the home of Mat)' El i:r:abelh K im and :1$ a happy bolid ll y occnion for 11
The new yur brouaht a 8'y cooky shine in J.nuat)' and a cock ta il buffet with bwbancb in M.rch This fund ' raisiOl part, with PriKilll Moss Sargent II ch.irman, WIS alatio aHur with a band and much dancing, fell owship. In fun "'15 enjoyed by the mint who attended.
Florldl B, the adoptIve chapter, was sent for tbe offici.1 ded ication of their new house and. I.tet a check In April\ when I new chapter WIS installed at the University of Floriaa , the Miami were happy to Knd l5ifu of robes, song books. Ind 8ashlights for their first initiation cer· emony
The yur WII climaxed by I beautiful Founden' Day ban· quet at the Riv ie rl Country Club Linds Walters Wellenhofer and Chlrlotte Schildecktr Seidel were in charge of the din· ner, dec orati ons and enj oy.ble program Welcomed as Golden Ar ro s were Frances Ot-well Blile')', Iowa r, and Ellubeih Lutz HauiOlton, lowl Z . W ith the installation of the new officers, the program and the rur came to a close LOUISII PUKIN 5 B"OWN
ORLANDO-WINTER P ARK
Under the loyal Ind hard workin, leadership of Betsy Schwei:r.rr the Orlando -Winter Park Alumn E Club has h.d a bUJy and utisfyl08 year 8«ause our Pi Ph i membership in the area is large and widely scattered, the offiars and com · chairmen ha ve ktpt in touch with eve ryo ne the " Pi Phinder, " a nt'll's sbeet which alerts lin ",,,d,rl blp to news and plans
Programs hIVe been varied Ind interuting, including the prnrntation of rival candidares fot the sta te senate; a talk b,. a Fl o rida r alumna, Kay Will iams, on wri ti n& 1$ a car«r ; the annual Chrutmas lunc hton and collection of toy. for under ' {lrivilesed childrtni an almost tr aditional white elephant auct io n With ou r favo n te aucticnter. Joan Morrell / in c harge ; I gbmpse into the nC lt ing pl l ns for the new in ou r, arta. broug!lt by ItS p ub l." rela ti o ns dutctor San,dr Qumn; D ay II the Fl oud a r ho use , with a sptcu program by the actives; a beautiful tea at the Win ter Park Guden Clubhouse, honoring the 40th anniversary of the Ro l· lins chapter as a sPeCial fell ure of th e 1969 Founders' Day celeb ration; and a final luncheon whe n tht new o ffice rs were
installed and hen the club I rose to our rttiriOB pnsident, namiDl htr the ouutandin. Alumna of the Year for her sen'icc to her dub and her fraternity T he club WIS privilcgcd to have Anne login Heflin, alumna: province presi. dent , as I gUtst when we ce lebrated Pounders' D ay,
The club has hdd two hiehlJ successful garage salrs, onc in the rail and lnother in thi: .prina. u.sina Betsy Schweiur '. ,ues! howe for the nitS Ind drarin, over 11,000 00 In the close lic between chapter Ind club, Florid. r give glut assistance: during the salcs and the club has contributed *,00 00 to the chapter which is to be used for I ncw carpel l o r the chapter house.
Continuing their deep internt in promoting club lntertsl Ind c10k IssociJtion, the cxttutivc boud has held thltt JOci,l events in addition to the regular monthl,. meetings Th«e included sn evening card party f ot members: an alumnEactive picniC, as a final gct-to·gether before thc summer's separation; and, an outdoor picnic fo r the Pi Phis aod their husbands.
Contributions have been made to Arrowmont and to the Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund. The balance of our funds iII be used to add to the delegate·to-convention allot· ment. The club cxptcu to ha\e thrtt members attendin, Con· vention , with the incoming president, Ruth Williams, as the delegne Luau DoUGLASS CAASON
ST. P ETE RSBURG
St. Petersburg Alumnae CI\lb has broulht to fulfillment a very cnjor,ble and gratifyins )'eu under the guid,nce of Betty Sml e,. Littrell, president At the October mettir:'6 K"eral new members were welcomed into our membership A business muting with I humorous. but instructive, program on journslisrn, conducted by Carol Belcher Abernathy. folIO""cd in No\ cmbet. An intertstinB demonstution on making Christmas decorltions was aPl?ropnatd,. planned in D«ember A tl!o'o dsy tummlle sale In December, sturcd bt Pluline Buhner, wu OUt very succc.ssful WI,S and means proJ«t
In Jlnuary I sil"er ttl was held at the home of Nenabelle Green Dame. for the benefit of Florida 8 bui ld in It fund. Under the chlirmanship 01 L,.dia Klockow Everett, the Flotida B alumna: rallied tOiether in K.P. dut" table hostesses, and in combining to make this a cklilhtlul ,atherinl
In April at the hapPl and auspicious occasion of the instal· luion of our new Flonda chapter at the Uoiversitt of Flor· ida, Gainuville, our club was represented b, Mil,. Jane Her· ring Bro'll' n and Btuy Burbank lauafl Founders ' Day was observed with the Clearwater, Tampa, a nd Sara..sota clubs with Ihe Sausota club as h()$teSSots at a delightful luncheon and in,pirine: program, at the Bird Key V.cht Club. Incoming club prcsldents were installed on this occuion.
A final latherin, in May at I Pan hellenic luncheon , honorIng Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi, continued our faith in the strenath of our own fraternity bonds and the conCerted strength of fraternity ideals . M y MIYER TOL N
ZETA
A NN ARBOR
The Ann Arbor Alumnlt Club beJan the fall season with. box supper at the home of Mrs. Robert Meader Each member broUBht a supper in a dcc:orated box and the boxes were auctioned to the hilbcst biddcr. We all the surprises wc found.
The Arrowcraft sale which is held every other ,.ear in Ann was Septcmber's biucst event Mrs. Thomas Adamson olfered her homc for the silc Ind under the direction of Mrs . Silver this year's sale netted the iarlest amount cyer Mrs Silver reports thlt she continued to rcaiyc orders for Arr owcraft items durioa: the rest of the year
Chapter Loyalty oa,. was observed In November II Ihe chapter house where the alumnz met with the actives for a dessert meeting. Several a1umnE told about their home chap· ten, demoostruing the Ireu'di"¥Crsity in chapters across the counltT·
The January meetinl was. held at Mn Jeremiah Turcot tc 's and wu liftn OYer to a discussion of the local situation on the unh·ersit,. umpus with regard to sororit,. reluluions and .helbcr they conflict with the local PanhellenlC poliCies for rushinl. recommendations and pledling
Mrs Joseph Pickl as the hO'teu fo r the February meetin_ .II which new officers were clcc:tcd This club has foun d II practical to have oBiars Krve for a period of two rears. We hue dlscovcred that an o fficu bcc:omes bener acquainted with her duties .nd can continue a s«ond year casU,.
In March, Mrs. Herbert Schm.le .as the hostess for a cocktail pan,. for mcmben and their husbands, • perennial . """' .
Founden' Da,. WIS obKCl'cd in April .t the chapter bouse with the loc.1 chlpter. There was .Iso installition of new officers and honorina of Goldeo Arrows. Thc alumnE club presented iu awards to the local actiyes.
The lohy muting wu held at Mrs. Richard Wood's home whcre plans for the cominl )'Car were discussed.
N .....'lCY M . BUGGS
BLOOM FI ELD HI LLS
This has been an active IS well IS a successful ytar for the Bloomfield Hills Alumnz Cl ub with Donna Sones Ethington KCl'ins as presidcnt.
The year ' s acti"ities commenced in October with a pot.luck dinner at the home of Nt:llie Welch Knorr. Our Ycry active junior group. led this year by Laverne Short. joined us for the evenin&:.
Prolrams throughout the year have been v.ried and most intercsuna and have touched upoo such areas IS StIlC politics, local historical points .nd portrail photograph,. Onc excep· tional PlOlr.am covered techniques used in ceramic work The speaker, one of OUt own members, Evel,.n Philhps Monllotntry, sho t:d some of her own excellent ccrunic work _ At Christmastime we lIain joined our junior Iroup for an evenin, party and 8ift nchans;e.
O Uting the hollda, season area actins home from school ·ere guests U .I tea at the home of Mamie Gardner Chris' tiansen.
We continue to conUibute to tbe Mic.hilan Kidney Pounda' tion. Much of the mone,. e .re able to donate we cam by opeflting a booth at the Innual Birmingham Plir. an ucep· IIORall, popular event hcJd each MI,..
This year we have l iso given money to the Michigan Alpha Chlpter at Hillsdale College: and to Michigan Iklta at A I· bion Collele.
April }() our club as hostess to other lrea alumnae dubs at • Pounders' Day l uncheon. On this occasion we liso cele· buted the fortieth annivcrsary of the founding of this club. Epsilon Province President, Barbara Killins, was OUt speaker Th. lear's activities ended in Ma,. with the installation of officers or the coming year.
LO IS PETIIUON BL '
GROSSE P O I NTE
The Grosse Pointe Alumna: Club had a busy year under the leaderShip of Mary Owens. Our September dessert meetin&: centered on a discussion of the two matters that would con· cern us most throulhout the ,ur: the membership of our local club and the difficulties of Michigan B in reo maininl OR tbe Univellity of Michi,an campul
November brouaht our members and their husbands tolether '1 our annual cocktail {)arty. It was I areat success and .Iso proved an opportune time to sell Panhdlcnic Cook· boob. The Christmas scason would not have been complete without the traditional cooky shine and .I protlram about Christmas decorations.
Our Valentine's Oa, lunchcoo, complete with flowers and hearts. sa..... us busy plannins our March tumml8e sale Ind I&ain diKUUina the Michil,.n 8 situation. We iced to support thelt resolution requesuog national to Iraot a wliver that would uempt them from bindi", recommendations and thus be in accordance with uni"ersity relu l ations.
The Ma,. siln..off luncheon found UI with I ,ood cause 10 celebrate The Founders' Da1 luncheon, .ttended by Kveral of our members wu most enJoyablc The succas of our rum· magt: sale and the positi"e to the questionnaire te · lardin, the continuatll)f1 of our alumnE dub permitt«! us to authorlte our new president, Mrs , John Prost, to the summer CQRvenlton.
We are looking forward to a rewa rding and successfu l yelt 10 come.
JACKSON
The Jackson Alumnae Club had a "ety successful ,.elt OUt mCStinas wcre varied .nd most interesting.
Jackson is justl, proud of our new Ell. Sharp Museum, hlch was started about thrtt years 110 Our October speaker broUCht us up to date on the prOireu , which has buD nlJ' heartltO,n,. thanu to man,. interested .nd actil'C Jaclcsooia.ru
In our,sr9tram was entitled "Career Nilhl ." All members present h1lhlilhts.net anccdota of tMit ,..,ious professions
Chapter Loyalty meeting in January was celebrated by invittng our sisters from the Albion AlumnE Club to join UI for the e"eOloa. MaKh WIS a pot-Iude dinner A1I mctDben enjo,.ed thorough I,. the vllious dishes broUCht b,. our Yet"! aood cook! One 01 lhe Iroup entertained ·ith .n intc.esttn, accoullt of a rcant trip to Austtllia
In April the PlOlram was in honor of our Pounders, and the MI,. mct'tin, was dC"foted to the Constiluti04l
OUf final meeting in June: was our annual husbands' puty. This IS tradItionally I pol.luck and steak fOUl, whIch IS greall, anticipated by the: Pi Phis and their men.
ELIZABETH HA EFNU. BoW£KS
ETA
AKRON
The: Akron Alumnr Club belt1n the year with a cooky shine u Ro en. Turner Holl's home. PrtS,dent Dollie lytle Murnl welcomed the group and introd uced Sabra Hansen QUI 1 Gamma Ai umnlle ProYlnce: Pruident. Mn. Qua spoke (If the Imporlance: of the Emma Turner Fund and also IIf the growth and development of Arrowrn ont.
Durin8 October, club hdd ilS first Atm""'craft ule at Ihe Chapel HIli Mall Sue Bonham urnpana and 8 , J. Hoff· man Drnhcr hradtd the project. TIK monthly bus,"!:!' metl· ing ""IS held at Ruth Glc:nndc:nning Men" lIet's home, After Ihe felubr order of businns. a pr08nm 011 mtcrlor dtcoul· In(l: 'as prHCnted
November's mtctina ·u a busy one. Pi Phis and thtir f lests wandered Ihrough N.ncy Oldham Seiberl's Gllltries V Ihtn sel«ted iltms which had madt (or our own boulique. Th'l tvtnina. Margueritt Hill Lacher and Jane Ntlson Hts ton bunched the salt o f p, PI" FII.(mlll tht club's cookbook.
Pet ie Grimn litner was chairman (or the Christmas puly htld at Muy Gibson Jones ' home Members and lheir husbands enjoyed ,1'1 in(orma l evening tosether. Laler in Dcctmber, the second Arrowcnlh sale "'31 held at the Goodyear Wivcs' Buaar
Loyalty Day WII with a lunchton at the Ak ron City Club. Ba.rbafl BUlgham Hinocy , prelldtnt of the Akrun teague o f V ours wu guest speaker. During the busj· ness leuion, the: club voted t o send a chtck to the Women's Board of the J uvenile Court (cnttr. Fd>rulry trtclions were htld at J o Ann Baker O ' Ocll's home. In Much , In afternoon tea Ind bridgt "'15 held II Fun aatten Youf!J 's ho me Founders' D ay " '15 ctlebuted al tht h n mt rlf Dalt Hood Handschy A buRtt supper wu served and aftt"",ard .n inspirational p rogram on Ihe Fou nders wu p resented. hnt Wolfe. former A kron a l umn •. spoke to Ihe group aboul htr wo rk .1 the C lcvc:J.rld H ealth Museum.
The installation of officers wu held at Dollie Murray 's home in Mly Plans were made (o r the husband .nd Wife picnic held in J une. Thi, i'limu:ed • very busy. enJoyable, and profitlblt yelt fo r the Akron Club.
MAAY ANN W£5T AlI HAM
CANTON
The Clnlon AlumnI! Club hIS had anot her IOlerestlng and successful ye.r under the enlhusiastic lcaderthlp of Barbara J o nes Bick(ord
At our firsl ffiC'tting we discussed our rushing r«nmmcnda· lions .nd considtred suggestions (or m.king the local Panhtllenic IUmlntr rushing p.ny m ore effective.
Tn October our tnc'Cting was devoted to Arr owmonl School of Arts and Cratts, with some interesting slides 10 bring us up 10 dllt on activities in Gatlinburg.
Our December m«t ina .1"-'15 features • gift exch'''IIe of inexpensive:, homt m ade gifts The ingenuity .nd ori';ln. lity n,.f some o f our members .lwaYI makes th ;s • delightful OCCJ' 5.lon.
We hdd a purdy social g.thtring in January for our hus · bands .nd suestJ:. and in Fd>ru .ry enjoyed a cooky-shine liltr our bUSiness m«ting.
One of the highlights of the Iear wu our F ounders' Day dinner in April Sabra Hansen Q u•.• pro\incc preSI' dent. was ou r gueS!. and brou/tht us informatinn and inspirati o n from national Ind from other cl ubs in our province
Our club is small and our servict projects arc nKcsurily Ji mit td, but this yelt " 'e hue increascd our interest in and support f o r our l oca l P.nhellenic organiutinn and their schnlarthip prosum Wt have .lso made plans t o give some assistance next year to ant of the Ictive chapten in Gamma Pro vince
MAJl.Y JANE KfNAN AKII
CENTRAL OHIO
Ctntral Ohio's third YClr was an activt one for its members. At Ihe firsl. meeting. very "'orth"'hile re\iew of It Crll,.,., of F"",Jle" i" p , Btl. Phi was given by Mrs Gorden AlmSlead
Undtr the ludcrship of Ruth HnssenlOf'p Keller the club helped OhIO bJ' food Ind mnney (or paruts be · fore and dun", rush. In February a dcucrt w,u 'lven for
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
ouutandina pltdges of Ohio In April a dinner was given al the: homt of Mary Emma Emerson Rybolt for the semors At the combInation Founders' Dar·mitlatlOfl banquet in Apnl .the Sparky Award for ouutandmg chapter enthusi.sm was liven to Sherry Rundell. In May the: YClr was concluded with. Juccessful Arr owcrah sale.
CHillS A NDEasON K UlTZ
CINCINNATI
Tht Cincinnati AlumnI! Club be,l.n iu first fall meeting
nh a most gracious and interest 109 speaker. Judge Oh"e H ol mes n f theJ'u\Cnde court 10 Cmcinnati l spolte to us on what .'e could 0 to help COliCCt civic prob ems in our com· mumty,
The club adopted a nttdy family through tht Chlldren's Protecti'e Sooetl' and. IhroughoUI the fall months, collected canned 800ds, c nthlng. toys and rapped gIfts for the chll· d rtn This,.,.u accompluhed through the leadership of Anit a K uter Gappcn ' ho c,)llccttd the Hems donated and delivered them 10 l ime for the family to have a happy Christmas. Pigall's Restaur ant wu the selling. for the second yrar in a row, for the ChflStmu luncheon. The girls cxchanred hand made Christmas Items and baked goods. and e a I entoyed Ihe fun.
December 30 arri\·ed. and with it. the annual holiday coffee fot a('lIve Pi Beta Phis, pledges. and their mothers. The coRee WIS held at the home of Ja net Keltic Ktndall and was • very pleuant " ' ay to rnd 1968.
The club began the new yur with a fucinatme; speaker from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, followtd m Febru· ary by the tradIti onal potluck dinner and cO',ky.shlne ThIS is .lwlYs • f.voritt m«ung. for the members, They grt I chance 10 lutt e.ch olher's coolunf .nd swap rcclpes.
We wtre guesls of the .B. M Cnrporation in M uch .nd rccei,ed • most lntrresling Ind informllive I«t ure on C<lmput· ers. Founders' Day IS celebuted "'lIh the actut ChaPler II MI ami
The USIsunt dun of " -omen .1 the Uni'ersilY o( Cincin· natl gave • cap.tlVltlng 1.lk during nur lISt meeting f'lr the year. She described the campus of today and ho the 5Oro nty s1Sltm could meet the challenst of this new era in university life. The rtmainder of the meeling W15 devolrd to plans (or next ytar. We arc looking forward to many interestin,8 pro, grams and tht same good fell o ·ship " 'e enjoyed thn put YUf H ilLEN VANKIiURJlN KOENIG
CLEVELAND EAST
The hll program of the lbmn;le club f\f rlevehnd East began with a dinner meeting ,II the home of Eleanor Dre\n Carpenter. A n appr«iauve .udience rnjoyed the remarks of ou r g.uut speaker, Mr Ralph Beattie, With his presentation of AmeflCln humor.
NI)\ember was a busy one for our P i Ph is IS " 'e had a IWO day sale o ( ArrO"'craft products which "'as .gain htld at St Marlin's Episcop.1 Church in Chagtln Falls. Barbara Frische Adamski. slcillfully chairmaned th is highly succtssful "enlure. Peg Tomlmson. Fei stkorn . u our hnstess for our regular meeting hleh Included Chriumu dccor-alll'\& idtas presentcil by • loca l Rorist.
An cxctl?lion.1 Christmas Around Tht World I I) MUSIC. whIch .Iso included group carol sin,lOl. " 'as nffered to us by Mrs Marion Tre.t. Thi S ,,'U a Christmas luncheon meel m& held II M.rcelle D.ubtnmirc Wiseley's home.
We celebrlltd Chapter Loyalty D.y " ' lth • January luncheon mCding at Marg artl Kapp Duff 5 home. (jur 0 '1'1 Vir · ginia H.nsen Ismond, gavt a very re,'uhng and encouraging talk on Ihe ntxt generatIon.
A nolher ont of our membe rs, Grace A Martin , who is principal of Jane Ad ms Vocat ional HI"h School. prtsrnted a timely and very intert5ling talk on education--today's chal· 1cnle. at our February m«ting Betty Dr.n Calhoun was our hostess for thiS tnjoy.ble evening. The board members were forlu nate this month. to have an invitation from Grace to visit htr school. After our meet 'ng .nd lour. "'e tnioyed a delicious luncheon prepared and served by Ihe students.
Norma Chambers SpraRut in\iled us to her lo vely homt for • lunchwn meeting m Much It was our privilegt to ha"e Bltbara Sands Olscn prescnt a Panhclltnic preview. in a vtr.y enli8htening talk. Wt art very proud o ( Barbar a u she IS presldtnt of C1t\·eland-Wtsl. IS ·tli IS president of the Cle"eland Panhd1cnic jl;roup.
A{Hil "'IS a mtmoublt m«ting at tht home of Billie Grftr Remlnger Founders' Day "'as celebrated .nd our Gnlden Arr ow members were honored IS OUt JDC"Cial and much In,·ed jtuestS The e'tning's festivities ended " ' ith our traditional
Apnl wlSan exciting time for us because so many Pi Phis pnllclPlled In Ihe Panhdlenic luncheon held II Hlgbee's de · panment store We ere all proud to have our speaker. o, ' ro thy \X/nver Morgan. Grand President Mary \'(' alhhan Glb5on, one of o ur Golden Arrow members .nd lhe first prC$-
ilknt of Pin hellenic, was honored, Ind participating in this unusual eftnt wu hc'r daughter, Mary Gibson j ones, and granddlughter, Bubarl jona Bickford. both 10YII PI Phis.
Our May dmner tnC'Cting was held It the home of Bubltl Kidd Vand ivier, and included installation of officers Ind a tilm tour, Portuit of I Pl lntation.
Carolyn Schum Wicklund WIS our hostess for our final mt'ning in june A white elephlnt auction with Sue PuklOs Wrolstad. auction«.r. concluded lnother hiPPY Ind eventful yeu for all of our Pi Phi members
ELIZABITH SHA'Fft LYON S
CLEVELAND-WEST
Clevellnd·West Alumnae Club hea.n the witb I pot· luck supper, followed by I tllk bI Damara Sands Olsen, cur· rent president of the Clevc.l.nd Pan hellenic Council, on the bistory of the council, Ind Pi Beta Phi's very .ctive Plrt in it Al so in September we hid I benefit bridge and fuhion show, which. Iiong with ou r Arrowcraft ule. WII I hUSe succcss for us Ind (or our locil philanthropy
Our pr08rams included I Jpeaker from the Lcl8ue o( Women VOlers, I demonstration Ind IIstinl! ,arty on hoi idlY foods, ou r Innual Christmas part, for Pi Phi S Ind husbands, I TUPPCl'W'lre party, a tllk on the development and cOSt of !ife.uving drugs, Ind .n eyc .witness rcpo r t nn Afric i We also hid • dnmatized review of tbe Pi Beta Phi History by Al ice McPherson.
April was devoted to the Clevellnd Plnhtllenic lunchCOfl, which honored Pi Bel. Phi Ihis rar The speaker "'as DoroIhy Weaver Morlln, and her tal on the current collece situ· IlIOn WIS n f lre.t interest 10 Ihe entire luge ludience. The follo ing dlY e h.d I delightful brunch Ind informll vi,it wilh her II Barbul Olsen', home
A silver tcupoon was aslin given 10 the rcc:ipient of the chapler service Iward II e.ch o f the Ictive ch.pters in Eta Province, .nd june f ound us once 'Iain sh.ring I delicious picnic ith actifts home f or the summer The highlight of the eftnUl' ""'as I Golden Ar ro ceremony bonori", Mlfllffl Darrah Monson , ho was pmented ith her ",uard by her SlJnddlUlhlCt leslie Monson. In IClive Pi Phi It ""as In Ulspirin, cveninl (or lhe Ictiva, Ind I hearl,wlrmins one for us, Ind broUlht 10 I clOit Inother bus., ye.r for the Clevc· Iand·West AlumnlC Club.
Lucy BAit!!.
WAIINI!Ia
COLUMBUS
Helen Bailey Jlck has successfully lead Ihe Columbus Alumnz Club through Inother of intelCStinl Ind protit able Icti viti«
The year stlrtcd ""ilh I September dinner mcflin,l II lhe beauliful home o( H uldl Atheru: Ed ard, AI this Iltnt: ideas ere presented Ind prer.lralions made for Ihe new proiKt of the year. I brunch and ashion lhow.
The Pi Betl Phi Parfa it o f Puhion WIS held in Ihe Neil House Hotel with alumnJe members modelinl the vet)' stylish clothes provided b, j o Tello"" All ladies IIlcnding rccc:ived I r«ipe booklct conllini.,. r«IPCS of IOf'I'IC famous Pi PhiS Ruth Arn old and her committee deserve much credil for mile · inlt the brunchton I most cnjoyable Ind suc(Cssful IHair
Other fill projccts included ""orking II I campus bookstore Ind a dance .t V illey Dale joinlly with sevcnl olhcr sororiues. The dlnce WIS held after In Ohio Stile Uni· versity football 'Ime in hopes that yisitin& IJumnJe "'oold join 10 the fun The club also sold fruilcakca to benetil Buck· cye Boys Ranch
Wintcr activitics included a card p.rt.,. a mcctins "'ith the new Ohio B plcdaH, I SundlY tel for the rled8es Ind their parents .nd In inte rcsting dcmonslUlion 0 proper mlke.up usage sponsored by Fashion 220 , Founders' DIY WIS • lunchton held jointl., with Ohio B at the sorority hoUK Addinc el"tra el"citcment 10 the luncbcon '!aJ 1M presence of mlny new shlng arrows as Ohio B initiation ""as thlt lime: mo mUlI
In Ju ne another IlumnlC .,ear ended with I picnic dinner. AI Ihat time ne'" officers were inst.lled Ind the annuli J. C Inco rporated meetin& WIS held.
C. OI..YN 8MH'" OWINS
DAYTON
The plOlram of the Olrtoo Alumnae: Cl ub was filled "'ith interestIng and new Ictivitles this Jell Ind u mOSI success· ful due to the cHoru of mlny har orkina membcn tn Seplember, undcr the capable leadcrship of Vonnie Eis· nlUlle. "'e hid our first tllttuna Ind our .nnuII cooky ·shlne A visit Ind inspirinR tllk by Ilumnae province president Sabre Qua , "'as the hilhli.hl of our October met'tll,& The October Ind NoYftnbcr tDCC'tinlS stimulatcd our Irtistic talents ith a holida., deco rat ions ""'o rkshop and In intt-resti", talk Ind demonstration on dccoupale The Christmas selson "",as u.sbcrcd in by a l ovely luncheon
It the Dayton CounttJ' Club Our InnuII Christmas coffce ,Ive us In opportunity to mC'Ct the arcl'S aClivcs Ind plcd&cs harM (or the bolid • .,s. Februlry wu cdebuted with I Ilrge turn out for the annual Plnhellenlc dinner -dlnce. A cocktliJ puty {IrKed Ins the dance lIVe \.IS I nice opportunily to lei Icqullnled With Pi Phi husbands A wotbhop to mike ,Oodie boICS for Ditton Icliv" .nd pled8cs Ittendln& the five major Ohio univcrslties kcPl \.IS busy In Mlrch Our InnuII potluck supper in MIY concluded a vetJ' suc· (ClSful .nd fulfilling yell.
DoNNA UNRATH BIIl HN
HAMILTON
The Hlmilton Alumnz Club enjoyu I \c-tJ' Ictive .,eu under the leadcrsh ip of Barbara PoyseO Hollowa., Breakfast u served 10 the ICllves Ind pledlt'S of Ohio Z in their suite Ind members 101 Icquainted with the new pledgcs b., lIr1nglng I dessert Plrty in November. We joined with Ohio Z and the Cincinnlti Ind Dayton AlumnllC Clubs in celeblliing Founders' Day j oune Bdcher Theobald "'IS Panhellenic reprucnlltive for Ihe mcctlftls of thc Greater Hlmilt on PanheHc nic, and mem· bers ot our club cooperated in Irrlngements for the Panhel· lenic soclll evcnts, thc Christmas cofFcc, a cud FarlY Ind the summer Plrty to which IrldultiOR high schoo senior girls lie invited. so Ihat thcy may become familiar ith the fra ter· nil., system. Ind meet Ictivcs and IlumnJe represcnting the III sororitlC:l makins up the Grelter Hlmilton Panhcllenic Rebecca Cabeen Adlms served IS AN owcllft chairman Membe rS held informal coHea in their homes for fricnds and neighbors Ind displlyed the Auowcrlft ilc:ms.
c.u.OL BRADBURY BRIIUN
SPRINGFIELD
The fint IDCCtinl of the fall selson was held It the lovel, old. counlry home of Marl ' orie Wesl Malina The meeti"" WIS opened wilh the rituI, hich by the y. WIS done from memory We welcomed our ne province {lresidcnl. Slbrl Hinson 01011, Ind enioycd visi ting and hearlnlt from her. We cre .0 ve'7 ple.sed with seeill« I copy of the nt'W history of the- Fraternity, Ind promptly ordered a copy for our club. Our Deccmbcr meeling WIS held It Ihe home of Anne Fos· tcr Collier. one of our new Ind charming alumnJe Our business Ind progrlm ere routine Our February meellng was held in the spacious Ind pleasant Plrty room of the Governor's Minor Ap lrtments ith Pes Amrine M cKcnzie IS our hostcss Our businc:ss included convention talk, mllnine subscriptions. rushinl and tC'Commendations. and I program given by our pl1'8ram chlirmln. MIldred DuBois Rcmsbcra
Our April mcellnl as held It the home of jane H .y Pot · tcr Our diSCUSSions included our cnrrespondcnce. Ind our progum, fealuring I re vie"" of our new book. A C,,,,url 0/ HiJtorl i" Pi Bn4 Phi Wc Ire so pleucd to havc the vof. ume .• nd would Ireatll t«'ommend it to III IlumnllC clubs
Our final mcctin8 0 lhe yelr WIS he-Id II the home of Laddie Kauft'mln Mlrtin The minutes of the very fint meet· inc of our Sluinafieid AlumnllC Club ""ere reid, mcluding the sign.tures o( those who si8ned the chlrter of the Ilumnae: club. Ind this WIS vet)' intercstinl 10 III o f loll, cSpc<illl.,. to those It the mcetinl who hid been It Ihat first mceling The mlin order of business WII the discussion of the june Plnhel · lenic tea, to which 11 high Kbool senior lirls in our lre:a ho are loina to collqc, Ire: inVited From this te., wc ,II her the information "'hich ",ill help us with our rccom · nwndllions.
A NNA PII••...., G'AN,\ItO.OULOS
TOLEDO
SUC'Ccss is difficult to rocl,ure, but if we usc as .,ardstic ks friendship increlsed membership, finaftCi.1 8Mwth Ind un· selfish work. this truly has been I vcry successful yur (or the Tnlcd o AlumnJe Club With the o utstlnding leldcrship o f Nlncy Cox Ind the cooperation o f the members, succe$l as sure to follow
Our monlhl., dinner meetings wc.re bolh delicious and inter· estirc The dinner commmee o f Marilyn Mlrl'CS Da"'n Tarti · Ind Bam Torok pllnned menus from Hu",a ry , rndll, IIJI, Ind Mexico as ell u the Un i ted St tes Included in the programs crc a presentation by Mn D.vid K llins. Ep· silon Province Presidenl on the fraternity system and the future: I him and speech b, Sheriff Metzger to which Ohio E ""'IS invited. Ind I lo vely banquet in April 10 celebrate Founders ' D.y In MI., we botb I fun night Ind the jo int board luncheon
In Iddltion to o ur rqular meeting ,. ""e were Ible to partie · Iplte In Jeftnl other Ictivities The 5 0 5 Older SiSler) PI'OS"m as initiltc:d this ,Cll El ch pled_e from Oh io E ",as ,iven I S O S io the IlumnJe club and in this
WI, we were both .ble to become better 2cCJuainttd ilh our rcsp«t i,'c ,roups A brid,lc marathon consisting o f ty.'o couple groups ana one " 'omen 5 group h., c b«n pl aJil!8 .11 )'C,lI Ind the SlOO mAde from this project has b«n dt'Slgn ltcd f or OOUSC (orpoution. M o re was added 10 our trtU UfJ in MIT when club members held bridge parties in the ir homes ' Arr ow Poi nts 10 Art " rtld the headline in the Toledo Slade ncwspapu s tory .bout our Pi Ikta Phi craft flU in October. Every three years the: T oledo Alumn:.: Club sponJOU • (tift fllr This yt:ar thirtT-l our T oledo .rea artists scnting many difJer nt fields exhibited their work and demonstrated ttwm particular media The .1umrule club members sold Arrowcraft and provided a for III those .tlcndmg. The proceeds from the nle of 1600 tickeu and the SIlt of Arrowcraft $1 200 f or local and n.ti on. 1 sc ho lar· s hips and philanthropics For thc chairmcn, Sharon Llngc and Kay Grewc, and thc dub, this indeed w as the successful culmination of cndlC1S hours of planning and work , and " 'H ccnain l,. thc hi.blight of the ycar.
MAitGOT M c lvEN RII CHE ItT
THETA
BLOOMINGTON
Thc Bloominrton Club, with Mildred Wucher ;as prcsldenl, opcne(! thc ycar 's activit!C5 with a luncheon In Sep· tember It which new were in troduced and pr08ram plans announced. Our money-making proj«1 continues to be thc pie of Flip, a household deancr Arrowcraft products werc displayed and sold at the October mtttl1\8 at Ind!ana Beta chapter house , In Novt:mber Virlinia Rogers, aSliist.1lnt dun o f students at I U, talked to the dub about sororities at IU bringl", us up· lo-datc on problems, cbanges, and challc",cs that conccrn the Greekt in the univcrsiry today
Fcbruary let together with the new p1cd.sc d iU. Thc Alwn Mum program as continued this )'Car after iu cnthu· siulie reception by lut years plcdJes seniors were cntertalned II a poI- l uck supper in Maf'("h and Initiated into thc alwnnr dub Abundant food and plcasant conversat ion make thi s meeting o nc of the years m os t cnjoyable In April thc chapter entcnained us II a Founders' Day dinntr at which awards and scholars h ips " 'crc announced.
Thc ytar in M ay with iOltalialion o( IICW oflicen Sallr BOlyltd, , ho will be ou r de:Jeg.ate to thc fraternity convenllon in june, discussed some of thc constitutional amend · me nts be introduced It convention.
ROSALIA R.l!y R OONU
COLUMBUS
The ColwnbuJ Club has completed a most enlOY ' able year under the leadership of Carol Pulse In Sfptember wc 't.arted the )'Cit with I pi lCh .in dinner al the Dome of Susie Nuh November broug ht us tOfj;ether for fraternity S1udy with Miry Belh Shrmkus as hostas
In janu.arr the Pi Phi ' took their husbands Ind !WSIS til the iee skating rink for a fun evening Electi on of officers "'15 held at the Much meetin«. We liso decided a t Ihls ume tn have a coffee part.J i n Aj2ril for other Greek kiter 5OrOflty women Carolyn Zeller offered her home and each member gave II small .mount o f time to make our coffee a Krelt ,uc· cess.
M.y broughl us to£ether .t the Ottcr Ctt'Ck Golf Course for a brunch, social, Ind Foun ders' Day. In j une e had a picnic with husbands It Jane Sohn's home Gnndvlc", lake In July wc entert.ained our college girls at Gretchen Marks' ho me: in the country.
JOANN BAKU
FT. WAYNE
Under the leadership of our president Mrs H W Ri s h , the Ft Wayne Club startcd :10 intcrcst i n,lt and suc· cessful selson Wit h I party held late in August at Ma lie Pa's Countr{ Candy and Ice Cream Store loca ted in The Landing , Ft Wllyne's rt(onstruclion of yestcrdlY. f o r the aCli,u Ind pledges {'rior 10 their returning to their respect ive colleges. A fun evening was enjo\ed by III.
The club proudly c aims five Golden Ar fW members: Janet Van Nuys Abbett Eva &wser johnson. aura Bradly "Mor· 109. j uanlOl Y ouns Thorn ton and Grace Melien Welty We arc {'leased that Mrs. Peter A nderson 15 continuing u Theu Pro"lOce Supervisor for Study and Education; also. that M rs M IChael G.aVIO. our .alternate to city PanhellenlC hu done such an excellent job in serving on thc PanhclieOl( board. at the: IU Purdue Regional Campus hich is ,·orklOg s" leI, uh thc three locI I sororities now thcre. Our repreKntatlH: to clly Panhdlenic. Mrs Fred Bruner ill be SCrvlng as sccrtur{ of
THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI
lhe: council nat )'Car This yur c had .a r«ord of fifty paid members with Arrowcraft sales amounlinl to over $80 In October our first mCflina: was held It the home of Mrs P Wehrcnberg , with Bill Wehrcnbcrs. presenting a student's vi", of Peru November found Mrs Da vid Azar cnten.aining us her l ovdy home .at which time ·e were pleased to ha.-e Emily Wallacc , ou r province officer. reporting on Arrowrnont. December found us .11 getting in tbe holiday mood It the homc of Mrs D C. Dopp Evcryone Ittendlng brought an article of dothlna or gift to be turned o' -er to the Christmu Bureau February found us deviating from our even!ng mttt · inl pattern with an .afte r noon m«ting It the home of Mrs J P Scudder At Ihis time, Dr ROfj;er Minges, ga'c .n inter· esting report on thc IU Purdue region ll c.ampus here in Ft W'yne Much found us tounng Aur 's Commisury watcbins h ow they prepare and rrocns all thcir delicious food which can be found at all 0 their restaurants in !his arca. April was a busy month for ou r group. Six o f ou r group traveled to BaU State for State Da, April 14 found us I t Mrs D Lockwood's home celebr.ating Chapter Loraltr Found ers ' DIy April 26, the FI. Waync City P.nhe lenlC enler· tained Greek at their Innull luncheon. This ycar it was held It the Elk's Country Club with Dean Steward. Dean of Women University of Kentucky , the principal speaker. April 29,' under the .able direction of Mrs Mlchad Gavin. our dub entertained their fricnds It I btidae party hdd in thc social room of the Presbyterian Church This was our ways .nd means project f or Ihe year and netted the dub o er $100 .00 profit.
We arc esp«il ily proud o f Sharon Smith , an acti e llt 8all St.te. wh o IS one of the three recipients of the California Alph.a Nat io nal Scholarships for seOior airls In add!tion, Sharon h.as been listed in WhD 'J Who Ind was ,"oled the outstand llll jUllior of ber chapter May found US dosing an · o thcr yur wilh a dinner at the home: of M rs Thos Schoen· Mrr. Mrs Rish retiring presidcnt. preSCllted the siher .arrow. a lradition stlncd by Mrs GregOry Stouder. to Mrs J R Mensch , our new pre:sident Mu Faro Ba uN
FRANKLIN
The Franklin Alurnnr Oub opened IU yur In AU8uSt under the leade rship of Margaret Rice Acher The meeunl wu hdd II the home of j oan Chappel. Sally Battin , I repre· from t hc active chapter spoke to us lbout hll ru s h and those lirls who ""ould be gOI".8 through rush Tht lInnual cooky·shine. hon o nng the new pJcdl(es, WI5 hdd n n Scp tember 14 at the First Presbyte rian Church in Franklin Thc new pledges wfte introduced to the guests and Ihen ung Ihe p ledge song wb ic h th9 h.d composed /!. new 11U!J;Ulg grvup frum Fr:1nkhn, thc Bell C.nlllC' , allO entetta l ned .t the cooky. shine
In October with the help o f the Indianapolis Southport. and Frlnklin dubs. an Arrow-craft tea was hdd It the Gover· nor 's Mansi on here Mrs Rogcr Branigan ife of the Gov. ernor Ind an Indiana Alpha Pi Phi , 15 hos tess Arrowcnh lI('ms were on display l o r ordering and sale:
For homccOffiIl18 In October an informa l tea "as held In the sorority rooms where the alumor could come Ind sec the: sotOnlJ SUltcs and chit with old friends
In J anuary the annual birtbdll1 dinncr was held The pa · tronesses .·ere honored. FoIlo""1n1 the dinner, Mary janc Phillips Trueb lood Issisted by tnc prnident of the active cha pter gne a special tribute to the fourteen foundeu by lighting I candle for cach one.
The Much mett!ng was held It the home of Gertrude O ens Election o f officers WIS hdd. The program as given by J o M ozinso, She discussed the ne · standuds of Pi Ixu Phi that wcre sent to tM activt: chapters .ndparents She gIVe some of the re3(tions of the: l irls and the!r parents. A ratRe WI5 hcld on an Arro.·craft item Mrs O"'·ens " '15 the lucky ·lOner
Ill$lallat ion of officers ·llS held It the M .y meeting Ja ck ie Aluander was the hosten
The Innual commenccrnent dinner honoring thc fifty. year Pi Phis .nd the graduuing seniors as held a t the Hopewell Presbyteri.n Church. The senior g irls Wefe intrnduced and told their plans for the futur e. The fifty yur PI PhiS were also introduced and grcctings were read from those un:lble hi atttnd
PEGGY T OLflt H owr
HAMMOND
Our yur besan with the traditional pot·luck din ncr thiS ume: at the apartment of Ka y Del Johnson We " 'ere priYi leged at this mccung to ha'c Emily W.alte r Wallace Iotl"(' an enilghtcnUlg presentlltl on of slides and descnptlon s the Centennial Cnn'ention in Chlcall:o.
Since e held our No'ember auction Igaln this )'ur. flu r OctobC'r mettlns " 'liS II .'ork scuion prcpaflng Items fur the aoctwn 8y Nn\crnber e had quite a sclectlon of 00\('1 Items along "ilh many baked goods wbich ·ent together to
auction •• uc«u. Money from the .uction was pres<nted to Wiods, • school for the Iu.odic.pped, .nd .0 Indi · • na chapter. f«1 it as time .nd money ell spent.
Pollo ing ou r mectins in Pebruary were to • demorutntioo on wi" .nd by a local beauty "Ion. March led to another very meeting, a prosram of slid" and a tour of Track Winds April was our joint meeting with Gary AJumne Club ith whom e a delicious at Inn Our yeat ended wIth ano ther good dinner and installation of offi«rs at Mr. Kinney '. Rnt.unnt
BAIlIWIA SNYE15 RYBICKI
INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR
The junior aultiliaty of the Indi .napoli, Al umnz Club with Jan Raym ond IS completed .nother yur of aClivi· tie•. Ourina the month of we met at the home 0' Mrs. Ja.mcs for an informal pitch.in dinner honoring new mtmbers On $q»tembcr 2', hid. cooky·shine ith the senior alumnz dUb It the Butler chapter house.
In Oct!Ibtr the .nnual couples rout was held .nd In Arrow"a lt was held It the ,sovemor ' . mansion . In Novembt.r, I prQ8ram on local politics was held in the of Mrs John McCord D«embcr sa an Arrowcraft coff«, and a mectins: in the home of Mrs. Robert Wheeler prOlr&m was about Mayer Ch.pel. Also in December was Innua l coffee for actives, and the ir m others.
The IUdt luncheon was held It Stouflers Inn in J.nu.ry and Ftbcull'}' found us sharinc: I covered dish dinner .t But· In IS well as the .nnual dinner _ith the senior a1umnz group
The March meeting was "Brina • new member to our fun night" and it was held in home of Mrs J .mes Cr«elius TIx Montessori Academy wu the PlOAram for the April meeting held .t home of Mrs R Dahlillard con· c1uded the year in MIY .t the of Mrs David Curry
• dtmonstration was given on small .ppliances by a from power .nd light compan.,. JOY CI H ORl!lIN BEMlllll
SoUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA
10 September the South Bend Mishaw.ka Alumnle Club had a POt·luck supper at Donna Duper to Optn our At th.t time be"an to plan our Arrowc raft sale, A interestin$ prOiram. A Missionary'. in Bor· neo," was glycn DJ Mrs Paul Schmucker .t j o KIlOOP 's for OUI Octobe.r tnccti".
Our annual Arro'Wcraft sale was held in Novtmber at Mar· garet Thombul' In .dditioo to the .rticlH from the Arrowcraft Shop, have added cranberry and nut to our sale
Our Barbara C.udon Glftn, opened for • coffee for the .cti\H from school duri", the Christmas holid.ys
We .11 enjoyed an afterllOOn of bricqe in January ith Sue Schwier Worth as hostess, tn February e had husb.nd·, nilbt. a social which was I s.re.t success, with Bar· b.r. Yoder Allie Ind her husb.nd , Olli. II hosts.
Our new officers ere elected at the March meetin&: .t P.uy Ch.rlette Turk's. Kupferer Pord "IllS chainn.n for the 01., luOCMon held It Morri. Park Country Club.
M.ry Wellller hostess for our closi", mte:tina in MIY when new inst.lled ELINoa B.lCHlI. EAsTWAN
SoUTHPORT
Southport AlumlUt Oub started the Jur out litera lly with. spluh u members and thOr husbands I.tbtnd pool. .t the home of Ann Gill Cummins for an AU8ust pitchin dinner .nd wim party
Officially, club year began in September with Shirle., Tbomrson Lahmann lu.dins a discussion on Stttltmtnt Schoo (or our initi.1 Proeum
PhJllis Lenke Ho lt. St"il'J,l U host"' for 1M October meetint: held at Weir Cook Auport, used. • as she sellted a enjoyable prOiram of willd fashions In addition , Phyllis g a dcmoostlltion of decoup'ge and ay one o f ber own artistic item. IS a door prilC' Also In October, Southport. Franklin .nd Indianapolis Aiumnz Clubs combined forcH for a ytry ,uecasflll Arrowcraft tea held lhe Governor's Mansion The: Wife, Josephine Mardis Brani,an, Indian. W'u • most ,II ' cious hostess
Mrs Richard G lq:ar, wife' of the maJOr of Indianapoli •. discuucd 'p:olitia II a luncheon medina: held io.intly in Nnvc:mber With the Indl.napolls Alumnae Club It Hills Country Club
December's only Ictivity wu a luccessful coHee .nd Meow. cuJt held at 1M home of our orery capable and enthusias· tic Beverly Mct:Jinlick Mill •.
The club met with Patricia And,,",s Cole in january. Fol· lo in, the of meeti OSi present Inyited to an disp ay of Pi Phi me· morabilia, which tied in with the basic thmle of histo ry .nd constitution.
Laveroc Willjamson _IS hostess at medina whicb saw the e1«tion of new officers take Our wars Ind means proj«t in March _IS coupled this year with our chapter interest when entertained the Pranklin Pi Phi, with. box supper. Several members of our c1ub/repared hOlM cooked food for the .ctives, boxed it an bid 00 the boxes, bich ,aily decorated witb .od Euter motif•. Each box cont.ined c.nouah (ried and the trimmings to feed one alumna .nd thtu actiyc ch.pter guests PollowitIJ the me.1 and be· re turning to their campus. the .CbVes our club by singl"8 some fraternity sonRS.
$everll of our members Oa., in April at Dall University in Muncie.
Aho in April , Shirlt'J Stunn served as hostess for our Pounders' Day ebsenance .nd inst.lI.tion of newly e1Kted Afterwards, a luncheon _ held .t the Flam· i"8 Hearth in nearb., Greenwood to yur's activo ities.
M,ullYN WEBB HOCH
SoUTHWESTERN I NDIANA
Sin« our oHicen the same thi, yell as last. we sched· uled our four meetinss much a, had OUI first meetios was an with .n Arrowcraft }.$ part of proatlm, each member lold what had been high-Ii,ht of her summer Thus ,ot to lenow other better, .nd it seemed especi.lly .dv.ntageou to OUt five new·to-tM .re. members present ChristmlS for actives, .• nd their moth· en pllU 8utsU of our members, fun--and Igain e used the Arrow fot out straws, They look SO difficult to make, but aren't at all, .nd we had In unusually platter of fruit.
Three of our mtmbers for our Ftbruary luncheon and I pretty and delicious .ff.ir it "as! EIKtion of officers was our maj o r business, but tarried ove r lunch and en· jored it all. as • nice Iddition to the treasury after thiS meetin8 since we h.d and planners in the kilchen. These attribu tes .pplied to committtt fOI the in April, sa a81 1n _e the for make a modest for these me.ls This docs s«m 10 be o\lr most satisfactory mode of fWld raisinl New officers installed .• nd were to help ith the locI! ttl for colltJe bound higb school senion Jo H.rt McGff talked about and showed variollS .rt media she has URd, and she had. nwnber of ber p.inting.s on dis · pl.y,
to have a to convention Ihis year -she i a Pi Phi .nd the will also be at· for another it has been several ,urs since e sent. dtlqate
MAaClA COW" MI.I!K.S
TERRE HAUTE
Terre Haule Alumnz Club with Aon Wilkerson IS has completed another ye.r of actiYitiH
In Septtmber, Louise Cardwell presented a interestin8 meetin, .bout the founditlA of a char,er of Pi Phi .t the University of had he ped. to this .nd wu • cblrter member. Her t.lk included experi · enCH II Gatlinburs wheo mountain scbool was in its in· fancy She sh.red pictures taken duri", IOCDe of her summers
Our memMlS • Settlement School tel held .t the governor' m.nsion in IndianapoliJ b., Mrs ROier Brlnni,an This event "IS held 00 October 10. J nuar., we held our mectin« on rush Ind in March an ouu t.ndins slate as presented for the comins year "ilh Ann Wilkerson our On April 12. P.t felu. Betty Hamilton lad Ann Wilkerson h.d a ..onderful time: rcoewl"8 old Icquaintances at State DaJ held al Ball State
We out our year at Pat GiIIi · home with discus· sions .bout our work in PI Phi
JIAN Cun Rr:IPINII!IIG
VALPARAISO
The Valparaiso Alumnz Club, .hhouah corui tina of I n:1 · acively small membership, did not lad: fnr enthusiasm nor lnaenwty. chapter mtmben, invited to immint: pool party
"8
in Au,ust. hel ped to fJmill.rizt alurnnz w.ilh current aCli\c chapter Inte rests .lind a lso made the club Jware of yuunR .,.-omen in the arC'l ho might be- nnd,dalU for the recom· mendatlons chJlrman.
A ' "cry l uge cooky shaJ)f:d in the form of m Ino" Ind bakt-d b,. club president, Phyllis uhrcn R05)Cup. had I.) be $Clm and umpled t o Ix bdlc\cd ThiS tJrlSlnll ""<lrk "'J$ In · c1uded In the cooky.shlne lnd PI Iku Ph. sunK fest at the: hll m«ung PI Bell Phi philanthroplu ,u the subJC'ct for the Janullry m«tm8., The V.lpar;uso Club's topiC "'.lIS the Canadian Pm · ICCI whICh is PIII'lldln8 a library service 10 In, the North ut TcuHorlC:S and the Yukon. Lc!.ll Hahn (Klnlt) ('ropper lfil .II diSCUSSion on the: pwj«t. What ,,' ,I mln cnjOY a Irusurtd fCClpor hum f.lm,1r (oRcors ! A rather b.lncn club treuury ·u amnlngly revllahud hen members hvorlte cooklt5 Ind brouShl them, IORether llh SIX copIes 0 1 the recipe, I() Ihis mrrlmg The r«"lpcs ere §old 10 Ujl:rt Ilumnz Founders ' Day celebr ,u ions included a CHry In supper Ind II upon Sute D IY It Ball State Unlveulty In MunCII:. '" Ilh greu dellghl and encouugemen! 1""11 alumnz f('nurked upon I he many fine young .ctivemembeu who recel\'ed awards Ind emertllned IhoK prC'Senl 111 5On& al Sllle Oa,. II was a special privllrle 10 obKf\e Ihe smlll1lg facn It the uble rcser\ed fo r Golden Auo s. BfivfilLY EASTEI EVANS
IOTA
L OU IS VILL E
The yur "'15 busy Ind /C'''lrdmg fu r Ihe L"ulnill e dub
P rrs ldr n l Eva Griffith RlY brgan Ihe yur by pubhshm, the dlr«lor,. o f l ocal alumnz ,h,ch Iht LfluIs"'IlIe dub ,ssues eve r y t wo yun. JackIe H unt, m tum, publldled thr year's first issue o t a newslrtter which apprars quarterly T he yu r futurcd exci t ing social events. 1n1t1,Ruinj meet · ings, and p rofi ta ble m llne}, malan[/: pro;«"tI The !IO('ia Included I buffet dmner In Ihe hll. KOIor hrewell and a pol l uck dinner Wi th the Kentucky A acti\es_ in t he spring. and t he Founders' D ay in the: sprul4l Founders' Day wu one o f t he lo\eltes l celeb rated by the Lnuls\ l lIe club It .:IS held i n an o l d mansion. Ind 1M food and almusphere ·ere only b y 1M program and sprake(s lecollell ions o f yest e ry ear.
The p rogra m s at Ihe mon t hlr rn rc: l ings ere v.aried and In· l eres t ing, A tour of a n uc1uslve decontin8 firm _ the. dub's members abuut pemKl furniture and InlerlO! deslltn One mnllOA I.lught the members the fine !Ht "r another sho"'ed them ho h) uyle their hair A "me expert f;I,lked aboul "-Ines ,,·tu le those pre5tnt some at anothe r merlinlt And, a member dIscussed hobbies ,,·hlle demonstrating he, o n. palnunJ!. at another T he annual Crafts and Creal ions Sale IOllk phre "n Nil' "ember 16 II the home of Hardl Mnrns Wo ,d", ard The sale netle<1 Ihe Louisvi ll e club S800. T he club undertook ne projeci this year , A doll .nd complele 'a rdrobe err raffled off and the $ 200 Itl'en 10 I scho 1 for artutlc children IUSI opening in Louisville Connie Carler Becker. proJt'Ct chJirman, "'u l ater .sled to srr\'e on the: school's btlard 1)( dirC'C1ors.
The bridge marathon continued through the yur and in · the dub's treasury At Ihe cloK f the yur the I.nuis · YIlle dub "-as ab le t o give Kenlucy " The )'tar as Indeed "orth ·hl le.
PIGGV PUKINS
NA S H VILL E
TM Nash\iIIe Club SWUt'l8 into IClinn on Au!!ust 6 ith a meetin" II the home of Ann Marie M uhi, McNamlu for the purpose o( dlJeUssing plans rllr rush Ind r«"om· menda t lons.
T he annual membership coffrr " '.15 held on Oclober 1 j II I he o( Roberta DoAAtti Lochtt " ' ith firlY t.,·o .Iu mn..: preKnt. This is a l"" aY5 I delightful affair ·here nt cflmers arc elcomed into the club.
Our November meeting held II the home nf NJncy CUfon could be tilled "Chnstmu V illalte Preview " The tina reports and l UI minute comments about Christmas Vill age ·ere made , It "'u the 5(:a50"1 (or this 5IKttufui and ·onh hile proJ« t A mllor PUt nf Ihe proccrds from ChrtStmu Villalte go to tM Bill Wllkersoo Hunn,l: Ind Spr«h Center. This yeu's donalion " 'as $6.000 00, Another don"jon of S I.032.00 as divided lmonj.: the variou, Pi Hel3 Phi philanthropies With the help of exira mnnty made .10 Ihe b"OOlhs at the " 'e "'ere Ible t' l make a PJ)'menl 10 Vanderbilt Uni\ersilY tarmarktd (or the Pi Iku Phi house Ma,..,. Louue F1.:aull and I.IOdy \Vel)IlIer " -ere the uplble chairmen fll r the 1 ·0 day baz,ur
On February 10. a luncheon mrrllnlt held al the ChlP' ler houK at ,,'hich time the Ilumnz cre ple;lsed 10 meet tht
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
oUUlandlng promiStts o f the ac!I\'e chapter II Vanderbilt. AI the luncheon meeting an older IISler program was initialed, In hlch VUI OUS alumn;ll; became older SlSleu to the promlKS It IS hoped that the alumn,y: Ind the prormsees ",ill remain 10 doit tOluch Ih",u,thnut tM year.
Our March meetlOtt "as held ,111 the home of Bernice Miller Ocnlon Mrs Dorthy Walker. a represenllti'e fftlm a loul book store gave a delilthtful resume of many · b noks fllr children and adults , At IhlS meeting ou r ne"" officers ere eleCled.
Annlher highll,Khl of the yur IS Ihe nne hundred and secnnd Founders Day blnquet held at Hdlw uod (I ub. ThiS as a hJPPY fur all P, Beta PhiS In thIS aru. The theme the Nash"lIe PI Beta Phi Sound," ""hlch .'IS most aPJ>roJlriue for this HClnltYi .,as carned oul ill dec· OUlions, skus by b Ilh and a umnz, and by our 'ery uJlable Po lly Fcssy The Foundtrs ' Day celebra· li nn dosed "'lth Ihe candle"ghung ceremony.
Wie are I" ,Ions (or.,·.,d to anolher #Zood yur ith our ne ly elected prcsldent, Ann MafiC MathiS McNamara NINA MAItC I'T SCHUTT FII!I M AN
KAPPA
BIRM I NG HAM
D ur i ng Ihe Summer mon t hs A nnette M Il ls and her commi t · tee ·orked long and hard, using artistic abili l Y as ell as IInanci:a1 acumen to redecOlrate t he PI Phi m«!lnfl: mom for Allblm.!. A (In the campus of Birmmgham. Southern CoJle,lte. TtIC" cre pleued " ' ilh Ihe furmshlngs and felt thai the auraC!l\e decor ·IS a boon during the rail rush season
The BlNmngham Alumna: Club hu cf1mpleted a actl\C yur Ith Intereillng mrrtlngs. oUlstandmg soc ial e\tnu, Ind h"pdully some cnntt,budons to the spiru Jnd meaninll of Pi Beta Phi
The yur began Wi t h an npcn at the home of Bet Kesrn .K1 e1 hen alumnz ume til fill out recommendation forms for t he fa ll rush prr iod, Ja ne Anne Ford, recommenda· linn chairman. h.d luts of all 911mlnltham h'.llh schuol 5tllwr glfls ho had indicated I hat they" ould PMt lclpate 10 a rush seaSO:l. This party 'IS a rul help In the commltt« as " 'ell IS to Ihe alumna: in l o.,n ,, ' ho anted 10 submIt recnmmen· dations
T he da,. ,l:roup has been , hc phefflt.1 t hmufl:h t he yeu', ac· tivilles b y Its \e ry ab le pr esiden t Shirley M cCul lo h Ind t he nlghl group haJ been spurred 10 crule a \ i tal inttrest In Pi Phi by its president Nancy Btcker.
Sr\eral pmgrams ha\e brc:n mosl interesti,n• One ·u on china and cry,ul; Inother fine one "U gl\'en b, Ninnette Griffith " ' ho discussed the new styles In duillinl( .IIIJ thf. CA' (IIIC .:ICCCSSOfies III cnmplement them Vir,inla McMahon fl:J\e a splendid talk on Arro mllnl. fn December Ihe club ra\e a mOl her daughter lea II thr of J eanne Curry. A I Birmin"ham girls who Jre p, Phis and are present ly_ in college were invited to cume and brin" thelf mother,. T h" as a wonderful opportun,ty fOf the alumnae t o mrrt the co ll eRe .IrlS and also an 0pPQrtunlly for Humin_ham girls ho are at different schools 10 meet then Pi Phi sisters, Loyalt,. Da, as celebrated hen Ihe dub invited Ihe IC' li\es 01 A labama A 10 a dellciou1 luncheon at the home of Meu Mitchell. This as Ihe third year that Meta has so IIUclOusl)' offered her hume for this occaslon_ The alumnz furnished 1M food. aod the .:ICtives f urnished Ihe pr08ram which was I cute skit TM college girls "'ere preKnted with a lI; i ft of money f wm t he club T he culmination o f I his puty ",as a cooky·shlne fllr dessert ilh Ihe mosl center piece in t he shape or an arrow
Nlncy Becker's nlotht ,Rroup rrally made I contribution to 1M meaning o f siSlerhood hen lhe,. took cookies and other goodies out to the actives Ihe exam periods at Soulh· ern_ This night ,roup also made attractive pin cushions in ..tne Jnd blue and took t he5t out to Ihe ,IIlrlS at A hbama A.
The Pi Phi a l umnz participated in Ihe PanMllenic rush parly io lo hy whtn .11 of Ihe hiJlh Khaol gi r ls "'e re iovited III an orientatIOn m rrting to them "'ith tM mores of sorority lift. T he club a lso he l ped sponsor the PJnhelienic fund r.ISIfl1\ proj«t ",·hich ·u Jn hei rl oom style show.
When Florida 6 at the Uni\ ersit,. of Florida in Gainesville received ils charter, Ihe Birmingham club sent four initiation rubes to express conotutulations
Mrs WIn/!: came to \'ISlt A bbama A and her 'isit was of benefit to the chapter Ind also to the AA C. Znr J unes, chairman of Ihe A A C. has brc:n ,11 10"' er of slrtnll:tn lem· pered ...-ith the Idvice IIf I "Dutch Uncle", to the act,i'e chapter. She has Ihe ,,'o nderful jUJ l lIY of ,Ruldlng the ,l!:lfls ,th a firm hand that is also gent e and humorous.
Fur Fou nders ' Day , bolh alumnz grnups c.)tIlbined " 'i lh 1M aCII\e mtmbers t01 celebr.!.te tM e\ent U I lunch at The nub A Jrds " 'ere made t o Beverl,. Tumer IS Ihe aeti'e " ' ho had rnnlribuled m.lSf hI the Incal charter and 10 Suun Atkins fo r the aetl\e ho h.1d bcrq most ouuunding on 1M ClmpU$
We had a great yur and are looking fo rward to one as stimulltinc ,uided by our ne president Maril yn Grund PoLLY J ORDAN PoWELL
V ICKSBURC
The Vicksbul'l AlumnR: Club welcomed our province presl' dent Sally Holmes Hunt It our first fall meeting Having Sally come to Vicksburg always giv« our small club I decided boost of enthusiasm , In February we all enjoyed hiving I dutch treat luncheon at the Downto ner. Our pr<llrlm ""S In open diJCUssion on "hat "e could do to help our "'0 Mi»i»ippi chapters It Ole Miss Ind Mississippi Soutbern. We Ibo elcomed, very h.p pily Ann Anthis Brennan (Okllhoma A) as a member. Ann 's husband Col. john Brennln is the new Director o( the Waterwafs Experiment Station in Vicksburg
The hl8hliSht of O Uf yelf ., joining with the J .cbtln Alumn.e Club in Vicksburg, for Poundeu ' D.y, in April. leil. Stone h.d preparM a very clever .tld interesting pro· gram to refresh our memories lbout those "onderful lUis It Monmoulh m.ny )'tars Igo.
jo Lever, our prftldent and Betty Davis attended State Day in jackson this spring, .nd enjoyed merting the girls from the "'0 Missi»ippi Icti"e chlpters
Our club aili n conducted In Arrowcr.{t hie by taking spe· cial olders from friends, hich octted $U8 7) We also con · tributed to H o lt H ouse and the Emma Harper Turner Memo · rial Fund
BBTTY CausB DAVIS
LAMBDA
WI NN IP EG
Winnipeg liumn3C began the year in September with I din · ner meeting . At this meeting the ne .... araduatts from the IC' tive chapter were introduced and welcomed into the Ilumn3C club September WIS liso the month of o ur annual rumma,Re Slie The: event proved very successful. Some of the: p rccccds sup· ply maj;uines for thc patient's library II the Manitoba Reh a· bilitation Hospital. I n addition to donatit\lt books and m," ", aines to the library, Ilumn.e members spend eveninas in the hospital ddiverinJ books and visiting with the patienu October w.. hiJh lighted by a vi,it from Evelyn Peters Kylc, Grand AlumnR: Vicc Fo ll owing dinner with AAC, Mrs Kyle WII hono red II an open to which the Ictive chapter Ind the mothers' club IS invited
The October busincS$ meeti", WIS followed ""ith a u llt Itiven bJ Mr Ser3le Sawchyn, the general manager of the ROJai Winnipeg Ballct. He spoke on different aspeclS nf bal· let and the hist ory of the Roya l WinniPCI Ba.llet
I n November nur Innual get together with the ICti\e.ll and pledges WIS held This yell it WIS I surprise sho er to which the alumn.e brought JIIifts (o r the Ictives' apartment
In January the IlumnllC held a dinner for the actives honor· in, tile new initiltes. Follow i nlt our Februlry business meet · Mrs Dclnnl W lten, public director of the M'nitobl Thellre Centre, showed slides and gave I very in· terestinl discussion lbout the various Ictivities of the thrutre centre . The Jcar culminlted with the Innu.1 Fou ndcrs' D IJ banquet honorina the ,udulles.
D ULUTH -S UPERIOR
Another intcresti", Ind successful yell hIS come to a close for the Duluth ·Supcr tor Alumnr Club. Undcr the ,uidanec of ou r president, Viviln Martin Fishe r, OUt mectinss h id I "ide variety of pros'lms. It WIS In tnthusiutic season flnain., from rushing mertings Ind Arrowcuft sales, to the Founders' 01, oMervlf1Cl!
We Ire lookin, forward to increlSing our membership and activities in I ftC" ,ear of fellowship Ind achievement
MAav ELLIN StNCUAa HOw D
MINNEAPOLIS
Carol Ulmer Bell, Minneapolis Alumnz dub pmident, welcomed a ilrle IlrouP o f old Ind ne memhcrs to lhe: In · nUll September pot luck supper .t the horne of c;"nnie Felln Adam" In Iddition to reports from convention the club was entertlined by I loci l columnist who discussed everythinll: from politics to the lalest fashion trends
In October, Beuy Wood Wehr opened her home 10 the Pi Pbis and their ,UCSU for In Arrowcraft IIle It WIS a IlUrtcl · ous opportunity 10 ¥lSIt with each other, do I()(DC ChriStmas SbopPIQ8 Ind support Arr ov.rmont
The November meetin, joined tOielher I l umne Ind Univer· sity of Minnesotl l(li,'es It the Pi Bet. Phi house (o r I preholiday p.rty. Dr Karlis Kaufmanis, an IStronomy r.rofnsor, i nspired III with his extremely popular lecture on ' The SUr of Bethlehem ." I n j lnllll'J, It Dorthy Buckmln Horns' home, club mem · bers were challenled crelliftly by I demonstration of fumi · ture refinishing Ind the Irt of decoupaj!:inJ '
Februlry found curious Pi Phis vlsittn,S the kitchens and store rooms of I Clnlonese restaurant Ilter enj o,in" In orien· lal lunch
I n Mlrch, the club meetin" II the home of Btuy Xci i Pojunos, was devoted to tbe hist o ry Ind co nstitution of Pi Phi, mstallition of officers Ind VlriOUS tepottl. In April the Min· ne:spolis club WII hontess to lhe St. Paul Alumoae Club Ind Minnesota A fo r the .nnual Pounders ' 01.' luncheon Ct-ne· vieve Damkroser scrt'Cd IS toastmistress
T he year concluded with husb.nds joinins members for dinner Ind In eveninJ of summer theatre.
JANJI BROWN H OLBROOK
ST. PA U L
Undoubtedly the biuest compliment directed to.... ltd the St , Plul club calnt from Ruth Corson Cllhoun, Kappa Province Pn:s.ident. She "as a «uest It the: N ovember meeti", 100 commented repeated l J that she was so , ratified to sec the wonderful spillt of the club Ind the: ,reat interest the mem· bers had in the active chapter of Minnesota A This spirit permeltC5 the entire club and continues yell after yell. It nu rtured III yur uoder the guidlnce of the presidcnt, Delnna Lougheed Wells
A t the September meeti"" Ihe ,iris from the active chlPter entertained the club with a most movie they hid made, depicting: their da,s ' activities, Clone in I comic vein, which they plan to use IS I 'program durin" rush eek
Cofftc parties combined With Arro"crllft Silts were held It or the member's homes, and thcJ p roftd to be a most successful venture Between thcse sales Ind the three bridae groups, the treasury received quite a boost.
Margaret: Heilmln Larimole conducted the dub on I visual tour of northern Europe via het excellent Ilides. She had madc these slides on a tour she conducted for the Minnesota Hinorical Society the PUI summer.
The Innwl Christmas luncheon as lalin held It the Lex· ingto n and the lovel, and unusual Christmas tree centerp ieces ""cre used IS door PlI%eJ.
The j anuary meeting WIS Jiven a breath of spring duc t o I most intertSti"8 demonstration of japaocse flower IIr.n8in8. All o( t he mcmbers could uke some flowers home and prac· tice on their own
An outdoor cooko ut at the home of Sarah Snodsmith Wed · dell. ""ilh the husbands as ,uests, rounded out I most suc· cessful year PATaI CI " MuallAY VON R UEI)f!N
G RA ND F ORK S
A soo storm and an artist series postponcd our friendship night bUI it proved to be I success Ind ""e hope to continue it. Names were drawn Ind cards $Cflt out Ind e III did something special to these {riend, prio r to friendship niJllht One member rucived a gift a da, (liver unknown). Some ", cre taken to lunch, otixrs and m.de a ilrxcr luncheon, some r«eived The livers had IS much fun as the receivers We III felt we lot to kno elch olher beuer Ind friendshir night itself WII I cook,-shine.
We did II the conventional thin,s- tush m«tinJl: ' pledge plrty , Christmas party, senior farewell Ind Founders DIY but fricndJhip night proved to be just that MAa M"al l!l MALW 8t.ACKwou
MADISON
Thc M.d iJOn Alumn3C Club spent I very Ictive I nd success· {ul ,eal under the leadership of MIlY Busby Buchnell The yur belln With a September meet/n, It the ch.ptcr house when the Ilumnae hid an opportunity to meet the new h ouse:· mother Pauline Hackett BurnJ lIave I report on lhe Knoxville worluhop hich she had Ittended. This report WIS continued by joan Schutt Obce _t the October meetin, held at Barbara Norman Rewey 's home The Arrowcrlft Slie "IS quite sue:· cusful under the direction of Mary Lynn Estes Morer Novanber found the cbapter b.ct at the Pi Phi house where a dinMr ""S held for the new pledccs. In Denmbt:, Pi Phi dumnllC met "ilh Kappa Alpha Thetl Ilumnae fo r dessert Ind I demorulration on mak i"l Christmas decotltil)Os. In January the mtcling WIS hcld II the home of JOin Heller Brewste r where the club revie ed the constitution Our Innual tvent with our husblnds, I cocktlil party followed by dinner, took place in February It Micky McKeon Roth's ...... . In March the club I Plrty for the Itldllluna scnion
at 10.1lonl: Ktlscy" s home In April the .C!I\U jo ined 115 for dinnn fo r o ur Founders ' D,y celebution M lly LYNN ESTES MOYER
MU NORTH
ARLINGTON H EIGHTS
Ann FerlUJOn Bro wn has led the Arlingt o n HCllhu
Alumnr Cl u b in I \ try successful The ,rou p has ,ro wn and no includes o \er $evenly.five mnnbcrs
Befo re the year f o rm a lly beg a n in September the cl ub held two swnmcr parties The first "'-u the .nnual Lu VeglS co uples ' piny It the homt" o f Katie Dayk Kcnnlco tt ; the s«ond was a pot luck supper t Ann Ferguson Bro n ' «) honor the activ" before thell to c o llege Twelve sirls attended
One 0 1 the club ' s blggut projects during the yur is the A rro wcr a ft saic. held in OctOOcr under the lead e rship ('I f Fran Horn Vcr ·ohlt An added future of the sale is a fu hi o n show hich over women enj o yed Gro u nln were ' 27 00
This yur"s rec ipIent of the o utstand ing sor,homore .,. ud for lOla Province WJS Linda Staley from II mOls B l She was procnted w i th a g o ld charm in March
The Fo unders ' Day l unCMo o n In April as Mid at , the MaiIre -d Restaurant 10 Elk Grove Village Two aC l lves frum North"'estern Uni \ erslty spoke o n a sub ject \e ry inleres ti ng 10 all a l umnr. colieBe life today Judy David Whitacre was in chuge of this delightful luncMon
Marge Coy Barnett reprrsented Pi Ikta Phi in th e ChIcag o Northwest Subu,ban P.nhellenic AssociatIo n , and "'IS In charge o f the coke puties fo r the high school glrb In Ihe north"'est suburban aru Two hiAh sc hoo l seni o rs we re pre · sented ith S2OO 00 scholarships at a May l uncheon
8ridge gr o ups bowli"« Ind intercsti"A: prUfl;ums h:He Idded to 1M PI Ikta Phi c1ub ' s yur H e lEN LEI! SANDEN BIfIIUUW
CH ICAGO SoUTH
Earl.1 Oc tober brousht members o f tM Chiclgo Alumnr C l ub South tosether a t Ihe home of J oan Launspach Klenk 10 rhn .nrt discuss proaums and meetings (or the year to foll ow Of specill concern was the annual Arro""craft sale hich WIS ag IO MId in the lo vely home o f Sue Hn ard It proved to be Inot her successfu l sale in which members entertained friends Ind neighbors as they bro 5Cd aod '"I'oyed refreshments
n Ccclle Gill u y M un ned:e ""eleorned n f the cl ub .as thq .lathered to social iu and t n part ' CIp.1te in another " Project fo r Others ." This year e l ch indi"idual contributed some 'particular item for • layette for Cook County H ospital. V i f8ln il RundbcrJ Oalij!;Mrty entemined mtmbers in February Mon officers for the coming yur ere rlected Ind Founck-rs ' D.y fest i vit ies ere Further ""ork o n Founders ' Day was completed. It the home of Ed ie Show. Iter S io vick IS club members joined together to make fav o rs and place cards fo r the tlble•
The month o f April bro ught ith it a most memorable Pounders ' Day luncheon held II South Shore Country Club Agai n Ihe Chicaso Business Women ' s Al umna: Club joined C h icag o Alumnae Club Soulh. and bo t h ere pri vilt(led 10 enjoy the special comp.ny of H arriet H aycock 8ro""n Il'ld Evelyn Peters Kyle Nttdlw to say. both of these guests made Founders' Day especially eventful. Pi Beta Phi phillnthropies ere the theme of the MIY meetinS held a! the home o f Victoria Agtot M offllt .• nd in J une the year closed ith the annu.1 buffet supper for IctiVes VtCTORIA Aco MOFfATT
CHICAGO SoUTH SU BURB AN
I n September. the Chica,o South Suburba n Al umor Club emb.l!ked upon 115 ne schedu le o f Ictivities Ind pqrams und er the caplble lea dership of Marleltl Panier Dunill. Meet in, in the home o f Sue G lenn Clark. the club heard lbout the experiences Ind kno ledge gained by Sister Mary Leon. the 1968 Aru Ind Crlfl5 Scho lanb ip ""inner October was a busy m o nth (or our club since t he .nnual AJ'ro"'craft sale md tea was held at the home of Jean Sit)' maker Denni • In N o vember, the club met at the J 8c G Arts and Crafts Si o re in Chicago Heights , and heard 11 ulk Ind saw I demonstruion o n mllking Chflstm1lS decorati o ns The alumna: club "" hono red to have as its spec,, 1 gueSI. Mn Harnet Bro n. proVInce: presIdent, at our Christmas po ltluck dinner. Mrs 8 1'0 1'1 Ba'e the Li llie Pidgeo n •• a,d to Carol MlIrtin Po lk , o ur Arro c uft sale chllrma n M rs Tho rl B.utt , direct o r of tM Head Stan pro8um In East Chicago Heights , wu o ur ,ueS! speaker II the Jlnuary mm ins held II the home of Shl ro n Skidmore Mueller The
THE AIROW Of PI BETA PHI
Monmo uth D uo c l rd pa rty. hos ted by the local Kl ppa Kappa Gamma Alumnr Club WIS held in Pebruary
An Inform. ti\e ulk o n inten o r dec o ratmg was the pro8ram .t the March meellns in the h ome o f Lois Thaler. Jr I n Ap ri l the club as busy buying Tupperw re products fo li o • ing I a! the home of Linda Fitzgenld Roo t Aaain thl' year. the club " 'as able to o ffer a scholarsh Ip to In area reSIdent fo r the Arts and Crafts W o rksh o p in Gulin · bUlB Tenn We " 'ere happy to ha \ e the teelp ient, Mr Phillip Mundt , an art tracher at Rich Eut HIgh Schoo l in Park Fo mt "" i th us at Fo unders ' Day A dcl i,htful " lad buffet l unc heo n 11 served foll o wed by the If)s tallallo n o f officers at the home of Jean Kirby Vickrey T o co nclude I " 'onderful yeat of prOiram s and , DOd fell o.,-sh lp the I nnual husband · wife s teak fry .II Ihe 10\'ely home of Silly McCoy Germrraad was held fo r June
ANNII CUVElA N D EIKE
C H ICAGO WEST SUBURBAN
The ChlCII O West Suburban Alwnnae Club had an o ther fine yur under the con t inued ludeuhip o f Kay Halstead EI· h o tt wh o was ass u ted by lsorl Kullbom Mussman Alphl chaIrman The Alphl ,roup met In the Iftern oons f o r lun · che-ons and tM Iku ,ro up met fo r eVetlln, de sserts Ea ch group hid rnlerestlO" programs. many ""Ith gocst speakers With such vaned su bJects as fabllc s , le.,e1ry IIh no il CCfltennlll Splln and narcot ics There ""ere al so some Pi }lhl hi.5t o ncai prOlums based upon Informat ion f o und in the book enlitled If C,,,,"r, 0/ Frit",lship in Pi Bftll Phi hich ere most enli,hlen ing
Our I nnul l Settlement Schoo l benefit was held in Octobtr with the co mbined effo rts of both groups In conJuncl i o n i th the ule of Arr o wc raft merchlndlSt. there was a lea and fashion show in whI c h members of t he club modeled Two joint meetinsl bet een the Alpha and Btta sroups were held dur o illl the year Harriett Hlycock Brown a l umna: province president, villted the second joint n"lCetina in March and com · mented upon some of the changes in soro rity livins
T o wards the end of tM yeu. the Alpha ArDUP had I Founders' Day luncheon in April with eight Go lden A rrow members attendIng The Betl sroup bro uahl t he year to a clO5t with. coup les ' picnic in J une.
E FUNT BoXELL
JAN
Fox RIVER VALLEY
Our first m«ting of the new year "" 11 held October 24 in the home of Hel en Yues All ere looking fo".,ard to In· other successfu l year We primarily talked about the active chapter .nd PI Phi sta ndards We had a discuui o n of the problems anslng In so me of our co llege chapters
We hid our seco nd mcctins o n Jlnuary 16 at the home of Nancy Marks The hIstory .nd c onstitution o f Pi Beta Ph i wu revi", ed. We listeocd to a record, Ct"'",y Q / F"",J l hiP in PI Bttll PIli , and then did I cross" 'o rd punic A differe n t and \ I!ry fun appr oach to this aspect of Pi Phi.
The third mretina on March 20 was • mo rnina coffre at the home of Phyllis Pitcher. We had our annUli e1eclion of o fficers and Igam di$C'U.J.$Cd some of the activities on our college campuses Plnll plans for Founders ' Day were made
On April 17 e had a Founders ' D.y "lid .nd de ssert luncheon al the hom e o f M ary Davis J udy Gosselin gave t he ceremony As al lys Inis reminded us a ll of our very SpecIal bond In the Pi Phi Sisterhood
Our fifth Ind final meeting as May n It Ruth Chlrle· ton s We had our school ptOflram Ind instillation o f officers A very fine program LUUE (O ' DoII) SHEPAIID
HINSDAL E TOWN SH IP
It all surted in N o vember with Sho Ind Tell. ·' Lo\e1y handmlde items sho n. and all kinds of ideas discussed as to whit cou ld be made fo r ou r Christmas sale in '69. TM urioUJ commillres Ire all olsanized for In uri, Stlrt !
The October prOlu m o n iandscapins proved IOteresting and helpful to our members Our speake r. I nurserymln. illustrated plans f o r homes o f v.rious architecture He to ld hich pllnl types gr o w " 'e11 in o ur area
In November. 001 Arr owcraft sa le as held a long wilh a specIal suat speaker. Mrs Sally Haro n had Ittended Arr o · mont and brouaht .Il o na pottery Ind artwork made during the summer classes Her descript ion of the people and the schoo l "".IS m os t IOteres tlng
The Christmas coffee for "'t ives pled,es • nd tMir moms ' as most en joyable It s fun to see such enthusiasm ! The bridge rDtt1ing In Janu l ry IS highlighted b, the ralDe of I hind made hat Ind antIques bro u,ht and sho n by Ihe members in Februlry Our hush.nds ""'ere invited for poI -lu ck and I stimulltin, tl lk on LSD Ind marijuana for the March mretinJ
A special prosram u pracntcd for Founders' Day in April liJhting of candles, and sin&in, the ,ave rul meaning to Ihis day. Electi on of ne o fficers follo""ed.
Pi Phi ' s and husbands enjoyed the wine t uting party in M .y. We ere h.ppy 10 see ne youna faces. The ceremony initallinJ new officers was ma de spcci. 1 by the attendance of two Go lden Arrow This ts an appropriate end to our prOiram IhlS year!
LYN lJST.ECK.1
NORTH S HORE
The North Shore Alumor Club heaan In active lur in with plalU for many philanthropic and socia aCllvities. Dorothy Thorman spoke to us about recent ""ork beln, done It Arrowmont and announced lhe dales of t he Arrowcraft ules coffees. Durin&: the year Ihc.sc. sa l es amounted to over U,OOO OO.
Dorothy Ruuc ll , l oca l philanthropy chairman. l.lYe SUlles· tlons for helping at Mc:Corrnlck Boys C lub Nort h Shore Pi Phi 's not only made a mone-tary donation, but a lso ,ave volunteer working hours at the club At ,he pre-ThankJgiyinl Din ner each Pi Phi who attended had. boy IS her guest. In the spring seYera l of us went to the opening of Freed House. • new dormltory.home for o lde r boys scrvid by McCormick.
T he October l uncbcon was held .t Jane Cook's lovdy new home Sally Wunderlick C ou ts, notc.d for her flair for dra· matics aod comedy, .nd her .ccomp.nlSt M argam Budd, pre· scnted a mWiicale featuring innovations on classical and scmi-classical m usic.
I n November Senjo .and Djiu K.aur, Kendall College stu' dents from I ndonesia, c.ame to our metting euing thei r Far Eastem dress and talked abou t their home and Impressions of our country , O ur members joined the North Sh ore Jun io r Cl ub in De · cembe r for. Christmas p uty. It is a l ways a pleasure to mect with the youngerJroup and he:ar about their .ctiv iti ts. Sev· eral of us attend their winter bencfit dinner -da nce
Myra Duffey Il\C a prosram in January on J apanese fto er ' llanJlnc which she studied while Iving In j apan.
The: bl, event of the yrar 11 our annual benefit brunch held this ye.ar at Sunset Ri dge Country Club in February " T cc-ofl Into Spring" Wts the theme chose.n by M.ry KJY Powers Jnd her committee .nd camed out with very InlenioUJ t.ble decorati o ns Jnd fa vors. A fashion show ., pre · ICf'Ited by Alyce o f Glenview.
At ou r M Jrch mCfli"l: Ruth H annJ reviewed the: book, H 'lIrt" H ,lp UI, which was most enteruining
The Founders ' Oat teJ was held .t the chJp ter house II Northwestern Uni verslly a nd a tt ended by Jct i Yes and .lum nae This fur two of our members were recogn ized as new mem o bers of the Go lden A now.
The last offici.1 meeting was a M ay lu nchCf)n .1 Fay T ideman ' s j ack Fisher of Thorpe Furs talked to UJ about mink. how It IS m.de into ctura .and how to determ i ne qua l ity in fur
The summer party this year was held at Kay Peterson 's. Our husbands joined us for this late .fternoon $OCial e\enl to dose the yUr , PHYLIS ANDEI.50N HUNT
NORTH SHORE JUN IOR
The North Shore J unior Alumnae Club, under the ve ry n· pable leadersh ip of Oulene Zinnen, enloyed a mos t successful year Our membership was su bstant ially increased .nd con(Cquently our act ivities within the club ","ele enhanced .nd the communllY bencftted
With judy Bnnlon at the helm pianni", our pro&rams for the yeu, we st"llned off o ur meetings with .a ine tastml; p2ny. followed the: nut month with a more Knous subjcct, Pohtlcsl 1968. Our progressive dinner new members p.rty came a ona: ne.zt. was mosl fun, and u ""ell planned by Nancy Sch""elbert, social chairm.an , Our prflgullns. (o r tbe year continued In No\'cmbcr Wi t h a prosram, on prISon hfe by the chaplain II Cook County Jill whose ulk enthullIcd all wh o tt ended. One of our most memorable meetings W.lS the (;oolo.y·,lulie held joinllJ .t Chriltmn With the N Orlh Shore Alumna: Club January brolllht O\tr silty alumnae to • pro· Iram, WIIS, fairs, Ind frosting. Everyd.y legal qUdtions, In ' terior deco ntlng .nd maklna paper fto,.,' us helped round out a terrific program yur _ Much th oulht, pll nnln& .nd hard work (o r the yur was put Into our seml .nnUII benefit held thiS year Nancy Kqh .nd Carol Rud were co-chl1lrmen .nd prOVided us with the tbcmc, " Mudl Gras " , the Chtcqo Yacht Club .• nd • most successful rafRe With support in every way from .11 members of 'M club we were .ble to make tbe pu ty a huge fun and fin.ancial .uccess, tbcft:by bcoc.bllng our choKnbcnc6d.aries, the GI\l\e School in L.ke Forest .and Pi Beta Phi phllanthro-
PL A : SP"bcUI dinner patty for tM new PI Phi initiates and ItnlOI'S II N orthwestern was ,ilen by tM club dUrin}!: the winter We a,lln renewed our .cqu.intao« in the sprln, at
the PI Phi house where they entertained the alumoae's chil o dren at In wter cu huot The Founden ' Day tu rounded ou t the year and an always RIce tllm With these del.lhtful IlrI •. Th is bein, the t wentie th a n n i versary of the foundinl of the North Shore J r. C l ub, we held a luncheo n .t the VIII.a M odetne i n H iahland Park In May to commemorate th e success 0 1 our dub these pas t twenty years . Matly of the: oria;in. I f ou nders at te nde d. as ""ell as past presidents o( our club, and o f course M.anr .!umnc came from all over the. arc.a It was • ft ltillB OCCUlOn to look b ack on twenty years .nd a h.appy beginning to m.ny more successful years as • jr club.
BoNNII SIWONOS
OAK P A RK -R JVER F OREST
The Oak Park R ive r FOlest Alumnr Club be.an its year in Septem ber with • pot-luck supper a t the home of Louise Short An interc.stina; film abou t Pi Beta Phil Mon mouth CoIie&e Ind H olt Hou$C was enjoyed by all I ter supper I n October "'-e h.d a very succeH ful Ind p rofita ble rummage sa le We arc .Iso se lhn., Cu tlccraft jewe lry 'Iain this yea r to raise mo ney for our YaJlOUJ donat io ns
We had our .annual Christmas party II the home o f Helen Gordons .and celebrated Founders ' Day ith a salad lu nchcoa at janet Blum 's home.
The year ended with. picnt<:: in J une_ JOAN C Ha"TI AN SEN PICKAJ.D
P ARK RI DGE- D ES P LAI NES
The year ,.,-ilh Pat Reyn o lds as our (>resident fot he r second year W.IS a period of com m uni t y enhghtment, for the Park Ridge·Des Plaines Alwnna: C lub
In October\ we heard a ,ti mul at ina talk by F.ith Smith. a n Indi an .nc a soc::.a l worlr:cr fo r the C h icago Indi.n Center, on the problems of Ihe I ndian i n bo th city and reservation life We felt so enli,htened th at we decided to don.ate OUI C hri stmu , ift to the ceDter, for aid in buying a badly needed bus. Due to frcuina; wea t her in November. ou r Ar rowcraft sale wasn ' t .s successful as l u t ye.r but thanks to ou r c.apab le Marilyn Beebe, ""ho h.d coffees tor w«ks after, we su rp aucd lut yean ' amount
We went intemation.al only at our C hr is tmas mee ting At Cu lene Heidens ' Re nate yon Kr eda l who was bo rn i n Ger· mant, informally chatted with us on the differences between the Gt'rman and Amer ica n Chti5tm as. She showed us many of th e in te rcs t ing candies, calendars and o rnaments that were .nd Ire still used today
In J.anuary, at Barbara Sav.,es, N3ncy H ind, spoke to us .about her experiences te&China ch i ldren with lurning and cmotioful difficulties She uphined the new methods th:1II Ire used in teaching children who ""ere It one time considered slow or not too brlA;ht, although they may ha\e a norm. I intelhgence.
H usbands niaht in February, .t Shirley Seidels turned out .ttentlon to local .R.irs, wLth a spe.ker on the uPCominl wne l or a junior collele In o ur area. AlthoUlh there were m any pros and cons voiced, it was • Yel1' informative ta lk
The ides of March dldn't K.re us a ay from the Go ld en Do lphin, a fabulous place to buy accessories A rt G.rdlner the owner Ine us millions of iden, as "e ll IS permitting us to browse. .round at our leisure after his store has closed
Our t radit ional pot -luck supper for Founders ' D .f was held :It the nome of Pat Reyn o ld s ,-ith everyone their Inotlte dish After exchanging r«lJ'CS and tasting .11 the food , Betsy V08t ,a\e a hum o rous talk on the pri vile h\es of each of the Founders
The May mcctml wu held II the borne: o f Eunice Fleminl, With the insl.lll.ltlOtl of officers.
Enriched by new members, our civic {'rick with undcl1tlndlnl. and our affill.lIon with PI Ikt:a Phi ""e lene o ur rcwlrdlng )'Ur, easerly lookina forward to oc:n year and its OC'w cxpc-ricnces and bonds o f friendsh ip, bo th old .nd new SUZANNL GASK.ILL DALIN
ROCKFORD
With the theme of " Arrows Aweigh " the Roclr:fo rd Alumnae Club sailed one of its most successful years under Its pmident .and slUppcr, M'f) orie Deetz Early
The mOlt .ambitious .and outstandlfl4l; eodcaV()r o( the chapter was the Ar rowcr.aft sale held In October Carol Mullins Mallquist wu the h.ard-worinn, chairnuo From the proceeds o f the: sale there Will be two locaJ reCipients of Kholanhlps fo r the Arr owmont Summer Craft W orkshop Grace H..arun.an lt1lht on wu the hostess fo r Febru.lrf. " Merm.lds .nd Mates Part y." a pot -luck dinner which Includcd husbands A white elephant hie proyed to be fun .nd • boost to the adminLstrallYe Iccount. Amona; the enterUin;.,. and inform.tiye mo nthl y meeti",s
""u the club', pleasure to heu the- l«ording from tht Centenmal eon,-('ntJ o n , " Ii. Century of Friends h ip."
Foun ders ' DlY ' u ind«d iI gab e,en! Ih ls sptCial Jur
The Rock fo rd Alurnnr Club celebrated Il5 fo rtieth year, hay · Ing been granted Its chance In 1929 One of the found,nlt members of the Rockford club and one of Its most faithful members, Eduh Whiling, became the club 's fin! G o lde n Arrow Glfl. Hefe to jom the fC1tJvc lunchwn wa, prov mn president, HaUlel Haycock Bro.' n
"Moor to Come " ended the nautical Jur mh I picniC supper by husbands at the counlry home of Iktty Johnson Michaelsen.
MU SOUTH
ALTON-EDWARDSVI LLE
The All on- Edwardsville AlumnJe Club had a vcry succcuful year under the lradership o f Sonl,." Roth Tllmann
Our membership stable at 22 We wnc lOrry to b :n e two vcry aClive members lunsfn , We have been fo rtu· nate, however, 10 receivlOS two energetic young members
Our f ou r regular meetings were held in VUIOUS homes o f our members
Espetully this year ""1$ our first attempt at an Arr o""craft gle and coff« Judy Lynn Rolh SI. Cio sener · ously allowed us the uS(" of her home and gudens The sale ""as a 5OC1I1 and financial su<:ceu. rear closed with our Iraduional May coke part}' for prOJpecb"e rushtt
JUNE BAANDMILL JUOCf.
D EC AT UR
The Decllur Area Alumnz Club began the S("ason "'llh a picmc in honor o f the ne plcd,:cs. It was held on tbe chap ter house lawn which ,ave many of us a chance to tour our newly expanded and heaUilfully decorated chapter house
Homecormns W1$ obs("o'ed October 26 on the Millikin Uni veulI")' campus. A lovely buffet dinner was served at the chap· ter house for aCII\'CS and alumn The OUI of town guests got their chance 10 vie Ihe beautiful new houS("
A bndse benehl in February pro"ed II) be a lucrative cess. ThiS event brought both actives, a1umnz, and thdt friends together for fun and ddicious dessens
On Much 24, with senior alumnz colf« group aClinlt as hos l esses, • most informative and pertinent pand ducus · Slon entnled ' Tn,. T ud.y at Millikin ," Wa! liven by four aCllve members We all gained a great deal of IOslght IOtO OUI younser generation
The Golden ArlO"" members and graduating senion were honored II the annual Founders ' Day dinner held In April. At thiS tune, there ""as mu<:h euitement and discuui on of the upcomina; PI Bet. Phi Convention in California this summer JEAN KOLII Hu .u.D
P EORIA
A Seplember cooky·shine and swim party It Sandy Herman Gebhardt's opened the season under the presidtncy o f Ida jane Splter Sharpe Cool ""uthe'r sent us mdoors w. hert: tht: cookies br oug ht by members served the so(ul hour and fur · nished I for Illinois e's rush week Seven beaullful new homes ""ere opened to meetina;s by members includl/"Ig Patty Powley SclburJ ' s pled/l:lMi ""ere introduced m October Ifttr I rush slut by ICtiVtS. A mixer same idenllfying baby pictures staned lhe evening. urol McAdoo Blandford ""as hostess in N o vember fo r I dtlig:hlful and mf o rm.tive visit by Harriet Drown alumnz prOVince preSJdent. A short program on makinB Christmas or· namenu m5pired us 10 bring holiday decontlons to the De ctmber aUCllon It the chlpter house. Auctioneers jean Schef· fler Ind Cooki" Ring,,1 5t:t • pace of hibrity
Chapter Loyalty Day WIS observed at our Iraditional annual m«ting and pol·luck luncheon at Mary Lou Hesslon l. A rt: cord year at our Woman 's Exchange Shop was reponed alonlt with Carolyn Constant Brija 's succlMi5ful Arrowcnft coffees plus a bonlnza sale during Bradley Dads ' Day weekend
Cathy Lotan Parson's home hdd our February mectin([ fol· lo""ed by a tour of the historic M o rron manSion. That w«k Carolyn Carlson promoted the annual theater panT into a fine profit and an enJOYlble evening at Peoria Players plOduct lO n o f " Onlons In Ste A 10 \'Cly SCllina; for decllon o f officers In March Wl$ Bel' Carrigln Long ' s home w. here ()ur· o""n ulented Pi Phi anlst Colette Mehl showed her pImllfl,ll:S The April meeting In nearby Mort o n II PIt Ri c hmond Frink ' s ne.... ho use brought an tntertainlllg mono lOj:ue by Mrs Dana Stl!"lrt. Recent actl\e o fficers, Camlile E1cr8 J o hn ·
THE AllOW Of 1' 1 lETA PHI
son, Pani Wilson Shaheen and Cheri Raber Patterson orAl' OIZed our firsl mid·stale Founders ' Day at Ihe co untry dub o \trlooklOg tnc Ilimo is RI\ er. Harnet Parkhurst, pr umlnent club""oman, spoke on "The Emancipated Woman, " featuring Came Chapman Calt. Three active- chaplen and fo ur alumnz clubs "'C"ft represented. H aniC"t Bro",' n ""1$ ""elcomed back as a guesl A May mornlllg brunch and officer IIlsullatio n at Carolyn Suney's ended the season Our chanty bridge gro up has been hve tables stro ng. ending their year III june ",' uh proce-eds d o nated to the Florence Cnttenden H o me.
JAN SILVEST
MOUNrL.
NU
AMES
The AmI!'! Alumnz Club met September 7 for liS first mtel· ing in tht home of Mugie Leun ard Buck. Tht lo a I' pledgu '" crt ""elcorned at this time by vanous alumn;e parti ClpUlng In a new S.O.S (Slightly Older Sister) prllgram. ThiS prOVides each pledge ""Ith a community c u ntaCl who acts 1$ an ol der Sister for Ihe guls t o come to If they need some · one to talk t o dunng the year.
Tbe October 17 dessert as hdd in the home o f Beverly Ikll Ron lIh a program by Sandra Kinker about her SPAN tllp
A tastmg luncheon held again this year in November at Ihe PI Phi chapter house ",u ""ell Ittended Ind a grut success Arro""craft Items, bazaar Items and recipes ere sold In addl' !Lon to the lunchcan tickets. Thu ytar Ihe reclpcs ",ere also complied Ind sold in booklet form
Tbe trldllional Christmas lunchcan wu held al Gw. en An · derson ' s on Decc-mber 14.
At the February 8 Loyalty Day luncheon , held at the chap ler house, Golden Arro guards ",ere prtKnled 10 Jusephlne Dodd and Catherine herson.
The Mitch 20 dessen wu hdd in the h(>fTle o f Carol Berg Grant. Fo r the program In l ow. State Unlvenil), plOfessord student leader , and local radio program announcer comprise , faocl 10 diSCUSS "Sludent Unnst on the College Campus." n April the F ou nders ' Dar luncheon ""U hdd in tnc chap. cer house. The senior girls In the hou$l!' presented I skit IS chelr pIn of che program and slides of H olt House were sho""n and dIScussed by Mary Leonard Ellingson The .Iumna: prt:senced a gift nf linens 10 the girls and also an award to Ott Erbc as the se n ior girl who contributed the most to Ihe chapler. Ott .Iso received Ihis same '''' ltd from Ihe province
On May H the last meeling o f the ytar u held in the home of Lydia Arms trong Adams. A dtssert was hdd to hunnr Ihe graduating seniors v. ho tlt gucsc s {1 f th e alumn;t! at Ihu meeting
BURLINGTON
The Burianaton club's first meet.ing o f Ihe year WI5 I gCl ' acquainted, morning coffee at the home of Meryl Snyder Bul · lard.
Members met Igaln in February fo r a dC"SK"rt meeting at Ihe home of Judith Cen Bergquist PI.ns ere made f o r III members to o rder It leaK one magulne ma81Zlne chllNnan NH"dless 10 say, magazine ules have Increased sev· eul tlmt:s over those in PUI years. EI«1Ion o f o fficers abo at Ihu mttting
The Fou nders ' Day luncheon in April was held at the home of Dorothy Clbb McGo""ln Members ""ert happy t o elco me t""o ne"" PI PhiS to the area. A skit commemorat· inf F ounders" Day wu prt:5enled In poetiC f o rm It ""15 I de ight and w.' u enjoyed by all.
A tta as held In June It the home o f Yvonne Olliphant Traylor. M uthers and daushters of alumnz, Ind actl\es and their mothers were guests. A fashion game was played I nd prizes were a arded. It prove-d 10 be an eOJ o yable day for aU.
SUIi CAlItUTHtRS GtLCJUt ST
CED AR RA PIDS
The Rapid s Alumnz Club started a busy ytar under the leadership of Barbara Mumford Our filS! dlnner mettmg ",;as hdd in home of Pat Nagle and ""U spent old acquaint",nces, \ie""ing s hdes o f Iht Settlement School and plannmg Ihe Anow.craft sale In Oct o ber the sale ",as he ld in lOt home of Geo rll;ene Robb Our Arro w.·cuft Items sol d very w. tll Ind Pi Phis Ind their guests en joyed a de!. · CIOUS l un ch
O ur club has enjoyed I stimulating nt"" progra m thu yur enlltled "What's It All Abo ut. PI PhiS ?". In N o \c-mber O Uf second dinner meeling as held in the home o f Edna Foster.
A livrl, diSCUMi on foll owed. t.lk on the: new m or.li tiH prt· sented b, the G.ry Kush
Our ultnttd mrmbers .,.toin made the .nnual Christmas auction • huge lucceM nttllng $67.00. A cuoky.shlne fol· lowed the auction and was • uut for every!)ne. On D«ember 27 • holiday tea was givtn fo r the activH home on vacatIon.
Joyce FUluson "'as hostess for our February dinner mett· in, We "'-ere pleased 10 bavt II ou r luest Mr. Charles McMillen , director of the Jane Boyd Community HOUK H IS ulk WII enhlled "Black )So er." In March we an· tl the:r outstandins procram presenll:d by Mr Keith Moreland on ne · trends in education and the children of POH:rty. Our hostesses for this mt'ttiRJ were fIsher and Mar ie Nm· m. These protlJlms did indeed gil'e us much 10 think and ulk about.
Founders ' D:ay ""IS obsel'\-ed this yur at the Roose"elt H ote l, A 10\e1y luncheon .nd PtOlum wu enjoyed by _ the C.edar Rapids Ind lowl City clubs I n MIY our new officen installed at a coff'« held In the home of Eleanor H ubiy. In June PL Phis nd thdr husbands gathered for thc annu:ll picnic bringing .I clOSt' to a rewarding and happy yur. AROY Cl SCOVILL!!
I NDIANOL A
The mm1bers of the Indiaool. Alurnnllle Club fttl very r.ri v. Ileged to be In the Slme cit, with Iowa 8 , It glVts us c IlKr contlct with the youn, members of Pi Phi Each yelt ·e en' tertain each claM at a short dessert meeting just p1l0r to our alumnz club mcd itIJ. We aho a pot·luck for tht gIrls ho .tore bein,. graduated and induct them into the alumn;eclub. At !p«Ial timH of year, homecoming. Chnstmu. Founders ' Day and cnmmencement. we III m«t to((cther so we get to kno"'" the individual hirly well The house · mother is included at e\ ery meeting with the girls ucept for tht one with the graduatinll seniors.
Our mnnel mllting prOlects. somt"1imes tointly ith the chapter, are or the purpose of supplYing gifts to the house thlt they o therwise would not have. For the past couple of )'titS the house has been sludYIng l'ld mlkiolt plans for. new addition and some rm1 00ehng o f the presenl chapter house. Up to a month aBO it was ,uSt in the pl.nnlfl11: Stl,t but work has be,un this summer so 'e have I nlt'w impetus 10 make, borrow and be, funds for this ne · addition , All in all, t had a very good With quite a lot of enthusiasm .nd interest in the girls In the cb.topttr Ind then activities, n«ds, ho nors and problems
RUTH G.
I OWA CITY
The 10 ·1 City Alumnz Clu b enjoyl:d teveul diversifitd prO(lr .ms during the y"r. They Included the annu.tol cooky· shine. with the introduction of the ne pledgu from 10'11'1 Z. • lesson in candlemlkin, from Klthy's Candle Cupboard (,f Iowa ClIy, and a jOint meeti". and style show ith the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnz Club. The )'tlr o f Pi &:t'l Phi wu cnncluded ""'ith the tenior fare 'e11. held in the home c f Mrs. Jill hlling. Our prOI«U for the )'tlr ·crt the A rru · craft Slle in the fall and .to gennium sale in the spring_ A special commiu« has been n med to cooslder remodeling and an addItion to the Pi Ikta Phi chapter house
SUSAN SHllIVl. TUR NI R
MT. P LEASANT
In 1969 10". A Ms.n its 10lst year on the lo a Wtsleyan Collece campus: the oldest Pi IXta Phi chlpter In con ti nuous ellisttn«.
The main project of the Pleasant Alumnz Club this year h.to, been the purchasing and fin.ncing flf • house- for the ust" of the actives and alumnz of lowl A.
In _ the: summer of 1968 it KCmt'd time tn fulfill our long cherlSfw-d dream of having ou r own home, When a \'ery IUlt· able hnuse ncar lhe campus of 10 Wesleyan College becamt aVlIdnble our alert house corpoulion. under the leade rshIp of Elizabeth Olvtnport Glnells ., .blt 10 make the necessary and the MI PluSlnt C lub bcc.tome the o ·ocrs. of • house in hich lhe: IClive chzpter could hl\e ilS fratetmty rooms and the: alumnz club could u.se as a pbce for Its monthl,. meetin&$.
Prior to this • lot had been pUKhlxd Ind plans ere beina made to build a lodae. But the home could be rud, much quicker thin I lodAe cou ld be nnanced
Of n«HSUJ 10 1 Alphl Ilumnz were askN for help Con · Iribution$ from SI00 to one dollar moSt ,ratefully reo ceived. Somt bond, were whICh ill maturt It • later date as ""'elias 1T\m'I0rili ,iflS.
Stnce 1968 as our centennial year a Cnllury Club was es· tabli'hed All t hote who contribuled SIOO Of more to our house project ert listed as members We are proud to UJ
that up to this time the:re Ite thirty-six members o f this ,roup. The:re is also one honorary member. Fran AllilOtl. ho wu the 1968 Alumni Banquet Specaker and the recipient of In honlJfary degree from Jowa Wtsley.ton College.
Furnishin,s fo r our house came from severll Alpha alumnz ""' ho ·ere dismantling theIr homes to mO\'e into smiller .parunentJ_ We 'tre ,rlteful fo r liftJ o f rugs, drapes, pICtures, dishes, a T V , set and many pi«ts of furm · lure _ Thc: Ilumnz club hu enjoyed I very produCli\e year under the leadershIP of K.tothryn Eyler M cCosh. She has been a hard 'o rkln, ,a nd metLculous preSIdent.
Uri, In the fall a rt'Ceptlon as liven for tbe faculty and members of other IO rotillU Ind fraternities on the campus, OurlOJ: the Wesltyan Homecommg in October \illtlt1l .Iumnz, parenu and friend .s of the activu and pll:dgel ere ""'rlcoml:d to out new home.
The: .tolumnz mettin, in Sepftmber was held at tht beauti· f u l country home of our prelldent. The Sc:ptembcr and Ocl()' her pro'lgfams wrre Cl)nctrnecl with the Ilumnllle workshop re o port and the ch.topter workshop In November the alumnz club enttrUined at the trldlti o nal covered dish din · ner for .Clives. pledges and patronesse, under the chairman · ship of Paulint Carroll Shepp and Dorothy Shaw C..ris. In our MW home Wt had mple room for our mo re thin 'llIty· fiYe lIUt"sts.
Tht program for Jlnuary as • review of the " Rivalry of p , E O Ind I. C. Sorosis o f Mt Plusant." This 15 taken from our own Pi Beta Phi hIst ory and probably is only petti · neOl to our Iowa Alph a ch.topter.
For our March meetinll e enjoyed the progr.m on the his· tory o f H o lt House Holt House il within I short diSlance 01 Mt Pleasant so III ou r membeu have visited this IMlningful shrine.
Foundeu ' Day was celebrated with the actives Ind .tolumnz jt.ining In • dinner at a near·by hotel, each shuing in the pn'8r am that followed The inlcrrsting an d ch alle n,in!!; letter from E.-e1yn Peters Kyle. Grand AlumnJr VICe President WIS read by Klthryn Eyler McCosh Ind she .ddl:d pertinent 00 fnHernlly mlltrrs , A lold carnatIOn pin was presented to our ne Golden Arrow rmmber Helen FireblUCh RodJt"ts Two other 'Oilu r members were preJent ndcr the direction of tbe active chapter president. Barbua Beck the candle lilhtlng ceremony honorln, the Founders 'as given. The alwnoz especially enjoyed the: PtOlnm o f PI Beta Phi sonss. sung by the .ctives .nd pledsu which e10ted thIS deltghtful 10Ist Founders' Day celtbration.
Muney making projects this yelr besides our maluines and Arrowcnft sales were the ule of cuds and hand painted china. A local utisl decor.ted pieces of phin whitt china ·il h the PI Bela Phi greek leuets .nd symbols. We receive a percentlge of the uticles ·e sell.
Our final Ilurn nz meetin, o f thc: )'tit WIS an urly m orn· 109 Cllft« at Ihe chaptet house on Sunday. June 8 honori"l the ,uduallng 5eniors, their mothers Ind visltinj!: a1umnlle,
A special feature o f our lowl WHIe-yan College commenct· ment thIS year ill a prOAum honorin. the mem ory of Ikll BIbb Mlnmeld ·ho became the nation's fim woman law lJuduatt. She finished law school at lowl Wesleyan Colle,ge 10 June 1869 and be,an her practice in Mt Pleasant.
$evenl well kno n Irgel personages will share in the honor glvtn this pioneer bw graduate Among lhem Jud,e Sanh T Hughts of Texas who swore in former President J ohnson follo""iOA the Kennedy ass.ssination Ind Judge Con· stlnce Baker Motley I U ,S. DistrICt Judse i n New Yo rk City. On June 8 Miss Ruth Gentry Talrey , president of the Na· tional Associat ion o f Women LJwyers, will ,i\'e the bacc.· laurUlt·commcncc:rnent address.
B RULA H BILLIN GSLE Y HAY U
OMAHA
The Omaha Alumnz Club has been very busy this yur. We began the yeu WIth a bl, Arr owcraft nle. We had mlny gtneruus Ilumnz OPen the., homes In orde r to hnld Indi,id· ual coftees where our Arro ".ft .rticles ""'ere displayed Ind suld. Fnends. relatives. nel.hbon. and past purcha.sers were in.-ited by each '?Mten and commilt«. The menu served u up to elch commIttee,
Our next tvent was our annual holid.y luncheon fo r Omaha and surrounding area Pi Phi .ctlves and tlltir moth· en, A style sho.... offered the entertainment and color 100 ...h;ch put on by one of our Omaha IlumlUt who is mlnl(ter of a drw lhop.
ThiS )'tlr ·e held a coupln' party at the bomt of an Ilumni and her husband. We felt after yun of monthly m«11n,s Ind knowin, other P, PhiS. II was t:me to mrtt hu,· bands and escorts. Everyone hid. wondtrful time.
We concluded the )'tlr ","h our annual seranium sale ....h"h has doubled SlIH pnce t started it thrtc )'titS ,,0
An alumna provided a home for the ule Our chairman takH .dvance ord.:rs and then lhote ho ordered plants pick tJxm up on an appointed day.
The Oouh. alumn..: 2rt looking no t owlrd .n lequll1y if not m ore ('XCIII/'I& yur aher rtiaXllt lon. Mu. L. G. FAI ST
BLACK HILLS
Black Hills Alurn nz Club in .s«ond chartered rur " ' llh a contmlH'd fo r PI Phi alumnz In our luge Black Hil ls membership un.
Members from Dt.d ood and U.1d Crt hoJtcS5e5 for our J uly luncheon which u held in I.cad The mnaining mttlInBs wcre held In Rapid City A hi8hllght of ou r year concerned Arr o'Amont, our Pi Ph. ph,bnthropy, WIth I display o f some thil'l3s m ade ther e
We plan ou r sum mer mttUng for I H ills to""'o and art looking forward 10 In C'vtn bettef yur nCJ:t year. BAJl8AU 1k)IU4AN Sc H Nl!lDlil
XI
KANSAS CITY, KAN
The Kl nus Cit)', K.nsu, A lumnz Club Iht- raU SCl$On, October 2, with o ne o f the m os t beautiful A rr owmon t leu a l Vu,lI'Ii. home Barbara Zotllc:r chmTnln • nd the committee uransed an unU$ual varu:ty o( A rro" raft 10 stll
A coffee a t J ean Proudfi f s home, Octobe r 8, fe atured the re po r t of a Republican National Convention ddegale Chrucme Long The dtSCnpuons of national figures and the preSldentid Clndldues were oUlllandlnJ.
The traditional Ch ristmas co ffte for active cha pter members u most a ttract iye at Virg inia Hardul& ' s home. The wid, sno y morn in,; of D«ember 27 made- t he wumth of friend· ship and the fireSide all the m o re mtmorable
I n J anuary, Cuo line Van Cleaye was hostess to the benefit bridae (or membe rs and gunts and abo, pro vide-d dlinty foodS and coffee wi th tM s.and iches uch one brought
The chapler entertained the M u Province- Pre-siden l, Mrs William T oo le , d uring the dlY of Fmru ary 18 A l uncheon with Sandra H an, president , pres iding was given at the Ter · ,.rr nub Mrs Toole everyone with reporu on the nati o nd futeroit), .nd the progress o f Arr ow m o nt Offiu:rs .nd chairmen "'efe ins pired by conferences w ith Mrs T oo le befo re and after luncheon SC'veral membC'rs too k her to d in· ntr at the Commerce Towns
The a lumnr en tnuined husbllnds with a dinner al Ihe Brown Suttlc Room, A pril 14. \"('it h M ll:!'Y Engel .('company· ing a l Ihe pi .no. group singing provi de d
The cooky-shine honoring Founders' D ay wok place at Emelie David son's home , April 29. A hislor y o f the cookyshine u ll n mliahtenina. appropriate beainnin,. New o fficers were in sti lled, nd a white elephant. sil ent .u('tion addC"<! to the treuury
T o clOJe th is succullfu l fear in Pi Bet. Ph i, styeral fo ursomes mjoyt'd ,olf and l uncheon 1 the Q uiyer. Coun try Club, J une 10 Charlotte Kirchner was hoStH,. EUZABETH WILKIN SON VAUGHAN
LAWRENCE
Tilt LllWrence Alumnz C l ub has h.d .Inother year of bus y inlere5un(l:. and tfl, ' oyable activities A cock tail-buffet, an annual aff.lr, ith • um nz .nd IMir humands got tilt club o ff to a 800d SUrt The 1iU! mtttil\A was held .11 the homt of K':r RlIhboM Jo hnlOn. T new K ansas AplC"<!Id an the new MUK m othe r. M rs. EKhenhdmtr , ""efe guests for 1M dessert meeting The met tMir Al um Mums and h«llme be:lter ac q uainted dunng the eyening The Alum Mum prO(!:ram it new this JUt and as Ihe dir«lion o f Don. Newmln Harri s , ou r prniden t It has provided • grtilt dC'll of pleas ure to aJ urnnr .nd act i ves.
At the October meet ing at Gt-neva Hunler Simmons', Lind.l Pih.: h Smith ij:nf an inlerestifl$ tepon .bou t the AA C wor k'hop s he .ttended in Kn oxYl lle in Aug us t In No vembC'r A lum Mums wert invited t o the chapter f o r din ner IS gues ts o f thdr pledges EVeryollt th o roug hly mj oytd thi s onde rf u l gHtUt1! o n the p.rt o f t M pltdgts The No vember mtet ing was '1 the home of M al'f Sh av er Surface, where • IUnlnR heard In enl ishleni". PJ'Olram on the hist ory of H o h H oust.
Mu Alum mr Province Pruidm t M rs. William W T oo lr , sPOke to the club in February at the home o f Carolyn Bailey IXmdc.ina abou t currmt probltms facing our f ratemity The club enjoyed her yi,i t immensely Betty BI.nke Ryan hid the Much lDC'tling, which was a brunch The Kfllon o f the active chaptrr. Hedda EKhholtz (the ch'pler's foreiAn exchal'lle student from Germ.ny), and M rs Eschenheunn were guestS After the dd icioUJ bronch Ihe ,iris lold of tbtit plans and the book, TIN
THE ARROW OF PI lETA P HI
Yr." Q" Al oMI" Ort." by Robe rt T aft, as I gift from the club. T he biggest event o f the )'tar as .I list ins buffet hdd in conluncuoo " ' i,h .n Arm""crafl ule at the chapter houst Pre sale of tickets JIVe a net profit of U n. Each al umna WaJ asked to wI! SIX Ilckets for the buffet, make a dish (teClptS comine from t he Pi !ku Ph i Cook Book), and work In the: kitchen Al umnr cDOpC'rated beautifully Their cooptrltl on , coupltd with tM ncdlmt supc:rYlsion o f the chalflnan, Pa m Schumacher Gradinscr. made IhlS e,de-Ivor a trtmmdoU$ suans. The: Arrowcraft sale was ell '"endC"<! by guests at the _ buffet. alumnr, .nd act ives. Dona Harr iS and S311r FiU:patnck Postma, Arro"'crllfl ch.trman, ,,'ere in charge and pleawd lth the- $1 00 m ade by thiS portlOO of the moner·makmJ (lroitct.
Founders D ay. a l ays an inspiring eyent. wu ce le brated II the chap ter houst Alum nz jo med Ihe aC II\'es fo r I deswrt Ind award prtstntati oos Ka nus A's J udy Strunk w.s Yuy de-wrvlng!y sdtcled IS the char,ter .nd prOVince Wlnntr of the ABO A ud Soffit Ium nz ISO Ci:le buled founders ' Day br attconding a lovely lunchtOO with members of the Ka nus City clubs a t the Clwige Club
The final meetUlg wu .t Jerri Lrnn Sanders Bilotla ', home wtltre ne offiCi:u were instilled and anothe r club yur Wllt broughl to a clost VI IG I N I A Sc H UIlEAT CUUAN
MANHATIAN
TOPPlng_ an IOtC'rcsting Ttl! was the allend3ncC' {) f Grand President Dorothy WU\U M organ a t the Founders' D ay blnqUC't atlmded br Manha",n Alumnr Club members Ind the K,nus B chl pte r M rs. Mo r"n spoke ulemponnwusly of 1M standards of Pi Ikt. Phi, notins t he nted in thew umes 10 uphold its hlAh moral ya l uts. With Pi Phi com pl etlns 102 yurs .• nd 1M K-Sllle chaptet )4 )'tars, M rs Morgan "Id, " We .re nO( good _e art old, but we are ol d becaust WC' are gOOd ."
Earlier 10 the' JC'ar the club made I"lIsh wttk planJ In August, mt! 1M pledges II I chapter house dinner In Sc-ptember. and m ter tain«! the pledgn With • picnic suppc:r in Oclober. In N o\ ember the: club " ' 15 honored wllh I yi511 from Mrs. T on ie , ou r alumnz province pres ide nt Officers fHund her com ments .nd suueSlloos most profitable
The club had a joint houst corporation meeting wilh K.nSIS B aClives in Feb ruary, and i n M arc h enterUined th e iors with • .south o f the bordtr bridge p a rly w ilh Mex lCl n rdrtShmenl S. "h n halta n is proud 10 hav e in llc t iye membership fiye Golden Arr ow m cmbc:rs They include Ed it h O ' Bri en Brew u. Virg i nia Mude Cave, Lill ian &ck H o lton, Kat h ryn Kin m a n Otto .• nd W ilhelm i n. Bates Riddell M..uy A NN MON1WMhIlY MCCO \ '
WICHITA
The Wichita Alumnz Club opened Ihe ytar in Septembe. with us tr adltlonlll dun and donuts coffee at the homt of Marion Po un Re iff In October\ Joan Cold J atdicke wd· comt'd l he rou p for .n e\ening dt'UCrt rnt'tline to whi<:h the PI Bet. Ph i MOlhers ' Clu b mtmbtu ere inYlted
A successf ul an d festive Ano cuft sale in early N ovembe in Nancy Powell Garretson', home was tM rcsult of m uc h ork and "Iannina by Sally [k Fo re st Attw lttr and he-r commlltee V irJlnia Lalhrop M a lone: prHf:nlC"<! '1"1 inlerestine illustrated IIlk on the Wichita Art Mustum a t I he N oy tmber luncheon in Betty Shartel Smith 's hotnC'. Al so. In this samt: month the group enjoyed I vis it from M ildrtd T oo le w h o " ' as mos t Jraci ous and he:lpful.
Durin, tM ChriSlmas season, a mornIOB holi day party as Jiyen by the lllumnz f or the uu ac tive and their mot hers .1 the homt of Shirley Cund iff Hai ntt. LUC'f Bennett Deck and Ihe boa rd mtmbc:rs were hostHseJ for a Fmruary coc k ui l parI}' ,, he:re tM husbands ere 1M honored guu ts.
Membtn ,athered i n t he homt of !kny Armstr onjl; Blincoe: in Muc h fo r an afternoon d esstrt and to Mar • timely p ro,ram on st l l ddenst given by the Wichit a Po li ce Dep.rtmtnt The a nnual cooky-slli ne di n ner concluded the yur 's llctivi _ l ie. in tM home o f !klty Lath rop Steele The club', prosum cha irm n Sally Bro n Clink, an IveninK o f lighthe.rted entertainment which includC"<! a group o f Klccti ve shd« with cle yer and origin. 1 Presidmt Lucin d. Sleven Foster .nd her ou t going officers were la ude d fo r • successfu l )'Hr, h ile tM new board, which wi ll M ch.ired by Shirle)' Garst Shehon. wu duly installed
RoaUTA TOWNLEY JAK OW'ATZ
COLUMBIA
A Ylried ptOJram I,,'e all mtmbers o f Columbia Al umnr (Jub opportu nll i« 10 participate in eyents throughout the rur.
Arr o Cl -Lid" the club 's newsletter prtplt«i .nd mailC"<! by
Grand Coun cil Sc hola rs hip Ince
Epsilon
ve Award w a s awa rd"
Mich igan Della had the hlghe t grad. on the SIS Report In th e scholarship portion , ond Cath.rlne Amos Nce lves the Doctor Hazel I!tuth.rford
the PI Phi Tim.s Award
Hili Stark Vase was awarded to Nancy Sanders , of Oklahoma aeta , for the best chapter history , and accepted by Kathy Chapman
Ann Olsen , Georg ia Alpha, accepts the Westchester Club Aword for improvement In chapter scholafSh lp.
nti
, wilh Cathy Duszyn.kl accepting This Is a award for chopte r Improvement
The HI.torlon's Vose . for the second best chapte, history , was accepted by Solly lattin . Indiana Alpha for Jane Gray and Down MacNab.
Chris Wo.hllce, Iowa Gamma receives the National Scholarsh ip Plaque for he, chapfer' s eltorts.
McCuaig Scholanhip Award. Thl chapter also Neelv"
Pam Connor, pr.,lden' of MllS ini ppl aeta , acc.ph the May L 1C.II.r cosh award for Martha Har,ch , chapter philanthrop l., chairman for the b.st Settlement School prot rom
Nancy Fam, Erick.on , Clev.land W.st d.l.gaf. , Is pre nt.d with the J.III. award for th. b•• t frat.rnity .duc:ation program Itom an alumnca club Evelyn 'eter' Kyle malee, the pre ntation ,
Nancy A"""rong. Ohio Zeta rec.lve, the Addo Prentice William, ca,h award for pr••• nUng the be.t IChalanhlp promotion program from franc:., Far,.U ROil. Dlr.ctor of Scholanhlp.
The Canadian McCuaig Award I, pr••• nted Marilyn MacDonald Manitoba Alpha for Canad ian chapt.r with the hlgh •• t ov.rall gfad • •
Colorado Gamma , ,.pre •• nt.d by Su,l. Richardson won the Active Chapter AHendance Award
From Kansas Alpha
To Theatre and TV
Comes Mary Phillips
MARY BRACKEN PHILLI PS is a name to watch, for this young, capable actress is a rising star on the horizon of network television. Back in Kansas Alpha days (just four years ago) Mary made her theatrical debut in a Pi Phi Beta skit in the Rock Chalk Revue, which she had helped write. From there she went into University Theatre productions, as well as singing and entertaining in the area with another Pi Phi, Gay Layman, who played the piano.
Mary started in the professional theatre in Sullivan, Jll. , as an app rentice whose main job was to build scenery. She says, " I don't know whether it was because I was such a good actms and singer or because 1 was such a lousy scenery builder, but when the producer cou ldn·t find a lead for his big musical of the summer, he gave me the part and I went from apprentice to professional actress . When I was appearing in Chi cago in that same show , the director of another larger theatre saw me and offe red me a part in his next show, and I was in business ."
Mary has a long list of theatre credits to her name, including "Charlie's Aunt," "A Roomful of Roses;· Absence of a Ce llo;· Under the Yum Yum "Boei ng, and many o thers She has appeared with such stars as Noel Harrison, Louis Nye . Barbara Britton, Juli us laRosa, Gary Crosby and Dwayne Hi ckman.
Currently she is appearing on the N.B.C. soap opera '·Hidden Faces;· playing the villainess, Kelly Simmons Mary says that this is quite a change for her, since always before she has played good girls. She thinks it is really fun to playa bad one for a change!
What about the proverbial glamour of the stage and televisi o n ? "To do ' Hidden Faces ,' I have to be up at six in the morning to catch the N.B.C. limousine to Brooklyn where Ou r studio is. We rehearse the show a1l morning. get into make-up and costume, rehearse! some more and finally tape the show at four in the afternoon. Then I catch the limo home , eat dinner, and start learnin g my lines for the next day. Thafs g lamour ? On days when J"m not 63
doing the show, I take singing, dancing , and acting classes and audition for other plays for the fall season, and, of course, T.V commercials of which I have done quite a few. Mainly it's a lot of hard work and very little glamour so far, but a lot of satisfaction:'
Although Mary has a bachelor of arts degree in drama from the University of Kansas, she must keep studying, both acting and voice . And now, in addition to her professional carttr, she is a newly -wed , since she married an advertising man last June. David Bulleit works for Doyle, Dane and Burnback, the agency that produces many of the new funny commercials on TV.
Ifs a safe bet that Pi Phis and the "vast television audience out there" will be seeing much more of Mary Bracken Phillips BuJleit in the near future.
Ifs also a safe bet that Broadway playgoers will be seeing a lot more of Mary. Late word comes from her mother that Mary is now doing the part of Martha Jefferson in the hit show, ··1776:·
Pi Phis everywhere wish Mary the best of luck in her expanding career.
Mory Irodle" Phillip.
Geri Kurek Is Convention Guide
IF one is successful as a local (amentia n chairman , it just may mean that one is destined for bigger a nd better things! At leas t, that's what happened to Geri White Kur ek following the 1969 co nclave in Pasa dena .
This past co nventi on was th e final one for Helen Anderson Lewi s, after servi ng as Nationa l Convention Guide for five consecutive get·togethers. And who should step into the breech? None other than Geri Kurek, who did such an admirable job in chair ing the loca l committee in California.
Oregon Beta was Geri ' s chapter, and for the past two years she served o n the California Gamma AAC as advisor to the pledges. Since her appointment to the new position she has had to resi g n from the AAC , but she is once again serving as secretary of the Pasadena Alumnre Club.
Although Geri is always involved in the usua l community activities , a specia l interest is t h e San Ma rino Republican Wome n , o ne o f t h e l argest Repub l ican Women's C l ubs in the na ·
tion. Bu t probab ly the m ost specia l of all h e r interests are h usband , Lee , and thei r two chi l· dren, Tom, 13 , and P atricia, 12.
Chapter Ignores Spring Fever
WHEN spring fever hits co llege campuses and students find it hard to study and co ncen· trate , t h e Pi Phis busy themselves with being o utstanding New Mexi co Alpha had a particu. larl y successful sp rin g in 1969. W it h an O\'e rall g radepoint of 3.2, she moved into first place on the University of New Mex ico campus. One of Ou r g reatest co ntribut ors was Sharo n Walker, a senior from Albu9uer9ue , who was recent ly se· lected for membership in Phi Beta K appa. Sha· ron is a biology major and spent the summer working for the Rad iation Laborato ry at Lo, e· la ce C lini c. We a re a ll proud of Sharon and all of Our sisters w h o made high grades when it was so hard to study.
The spring H o nors As semhlr morc recognition to Pi Beta Phi when eight Spurs.
by J ANET FULLER
Mtxi ro A/phil
five Las Campanas. and four Mortar Board girls were chosen from the c h apte r Several of the Spurs were also c hosen to serve on AWS Jud i· cia l Board.
Apart from being scholastically oriented, New Mexi co Alph as are very athletic. Their ski ll was ex hib ited in the annua l Chi Derby Days which th e Pi Phi s won with A)'ing co lors. Aside from a few broken fingers re o ceived in a wild mushball game, the gir ls h ad the time of their l ives.
All of the N e w Mexico Alpha s were look ing forward to a fantastic fall term . Rush found us with twent)' ·two c harming intelli gent new pledges and a chapter that is filled to capacity. We h ope the rest of our sisters all mer th e country h:1\ e the best year c'"cr!
Laura Elizabeth Scales, 1949-1969
by GAIL CHILDERS, Oklahoma Beta
Laura Elizabeth Scales' brave fight against cancer was ended March 28, 1969 Her Pi Beta Phi sisters at Oklaho ma Beta miss her wisdom, exuberance, compassion , and great love and warmth for every human being.
Laura was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Scales, Winston·Salem, N.C. Dr. Scales was Dean of Arts and Science at O.S.U. , and is now the president of Wake Forest University.
During Laura's brief year and a half at O.S .U. she brought many honors to Oklahoma Beta . She served as activities chairman for the chapter. On campus she was a member of the Arts and Science Student Council, University Forum Committee, Angel Flight, Dean's Honor Roll and was one o f eight students to represent the school on NBC's "Co ll ege Bow!."
The students at Wake Forest have established a fund in Laura's name-The Laura Elizabeth Scales Memorial Fund- which will finance a cancer research fell o wship at Wake Forest School of Medicine
Laura's family would appreciate any contributions t o this fund.
Katherine Leonard, Nevada Alpha, has recentl.,. gone 10 South Korea on a one year tour of duty with the American National Red CroSi . One of 50 recent college graduates there , she will conduct morale-boosting recreation programs through the Red Cross Supplemental Recreational Actiyities Oyerseas ISRAOI program , which began In Korea In 1953, for American servicemen stalioned on U. S. military bases ond in the fteld .
Pi Phis Travel Abroad
by PATRICIA THOMPSON, Oregon Alpha
Several lucky Oregon Alpha Pi Phis have been able to travel abroad this past summer and durin g the present school year Leslie McWilliams traveled to Greenland with the U.S.O. tour to entertain the U.S. troops . Traveling on a student tour to Europe was Jeanne Oltmans.
Three of our girls will be enjoying new climates while stu dying abroad this year. Junior Vicki Smith , a Spanish maj o r, is studying in Madrid this schoo l year Joyce Hansen, a sophomore, is increasing her kn ow ledge of the French culture and lang uage at the Sorbonne in Paris . The last of our three girls, Barbara Glonning. isn't limiting her travel to one area, for her sophomore year is being spent aboard the University of the Seven Seas, a ship that tours the entire world.
Laura Elizabeth Scales
At 1.011 two Pi Ph il were participants in th e Notion a l CoU g QU"n Pageant lalt April in Well Palm Beach , Florida Above left II Marlene MacDonald , Ind iana Gamma , Butle r Un lveni ty On the right il Mary Emily
, M iu ouri Alpha , the Un iven ity of Minouri. Th fino lilts , on from e a ch of th e SO stat.I , are ,.Iected for " holast !c ach ieve ment , campUI le adership and commun ity '.rYice.
Singing , Dancing , ff Parming"Manitoba Alpha Enjoys Year
M ANITOBA ALPHA has a hecti c but eXCiting year t o look back on, with many h ig h-li ghting events . Never wi ll we forget th e surp ri se and joy when, in February , we won Song Fest, an evening hen each (raternity and sorority on ca mpus gets a ch a n ce to disp l ay th ei r musi cal talents in o ne o ri gi nal and one traditional (ra te rnity song. M a rch found us en ter tai n ing our fat h e rs for an even in g o( dining and dancing at the "C lub M orocco." Someone ove rh ea rd a man w atc hin g us on the dan ce Roor say, "Those men are o ld enough to be their (athers!" Needl ess to say, the dads are al ready asking about next year's outi ng.
The weekend o f M ay 10 and I I pro,'ed to be an education in itself to some of our members. for this year we held our post-exam Sorority Camp on a farm! The cute little piglets turned
by STACEY KI PPIN
Mttn;J oba Alpha
out t o have a mo ther ho was not quite as friendly as Porky the Pi g and quite a bit l arger. This was o ur ch ance to discuss P i Phi , its meanin g to us, and our plans for rush.
This year, P anhellenic decided to ho ld a reception (or a ll g rade tw e lve gi rl s in the c ity who were p lann in g to at tend university. For the many w ho attended , it was bot h e nte rt ai nin g and informative
Last summe r Au gus t 9 wa s "S la ve D ay", a ch ance to raise money by doing a ll those odd jobs we just hate. Am o ngst us we did everythin g-clea ned h ouses, did laundry, washed ca rs. windows and even polis h ed trophies (or a nearby f ra,ernity. The eighty-five dollars and ,good time we had more than compensated for the aches and pains that resulted.
CoolI
Christy Shonnard
Visits Behind Iron Curtain
WHEN the Delegation of American W omen for lnternational Understanding left in mid· September to meet with women leade rs of the Soviet Union , Yugoslavia , and Romania, one of the delegates was a Pi Beta Phi who had been honored as a Pi Phi of DiJtil1cti oll at the 1969 Convention.
Christy Fox Shonnard, Ca lifornia Gamma, is
student, she had been vice president of the student body and a He/en of Tro) ' . She ha s been cited by the Red Cross and the U S. Government for journalistic service. She is the first woman to serve as a member of the Board of Trustees of Webb School , one of Southern California's most outstanding preparatory schoo ls for boys.
Chri sty did special coverage o n P resident Nixon's inauguration. She h as profl led suc h cele brities as Alfred Hitchcock, Ch arles LeMaire , Peter Ellenshaw, and Russel Ca rpenter. Sh e h ad he r own television program on KNX-CBS for two years and has made numerous additiona l appearances as an emcee o r guest. She emceed the first remote co lor telecast on the West Coast.
A devoted fraternity member, she frequently emcees Pi Phi beneflt events. She also figures prominently in activities of the loca l branch of Theta Sigma Phi, the honorary for women in journalism. Her name has been added to 117ho' J IIVh o of American IIVomen and FOre1110Jt IIV omell ill COflJ1JlImicatioll.
a colum nist for the Los Angeles TimeJ who has already received an award for distinguished service on Promotioll of Beller Relati o111 with Latill American COll11lries. For he r assignment behind the Iron Curtain, she joined a group of about 30 women from all over the United States, under the auspices of the Department of State and the Washington, D.C. embassies of the three countries to be visited.
The delegates were scheduled to talk informally with women in such cities as Moscow , Leningrad. Tashkent, Samarkand. and Kiev; to meet with official groups such as the Soviet Women's Committee; and to attend various cultural events.
Christy was the first woman to receive the Alumni Recognition Award for Service to the University of Southern California , where, as a
67
Adopt Indian Child
by NANCY L<X>NEY, Colorado Gamma
The Colorado Gammas adopted a 6-year-old Indian boy in December, 1968. We have continued to support him and exchange letters and little gifts back and forth through the mail. His name is Charles Risingsun and was born October tt, 1962, at the Crow Agency in Montana. Since hi s parents are separated and don't provide for thei r fami ly like they should, Charles is now living and attending schoo ls at the Busby In dian Schoo l in Busby, Montana. This fall, he entered the 2nd grade .
For Valentine's Day , we sent him a box of candy. In his thank you note, he said that it was the first box of candy he had ever seen. Little things like this mean so much to him and it is such a rewarding experience for all of us. It has also taught many of us what a valuable thing can be done with very little money.
Ohio Zeta Pi Phi Studies In Spain
by SHERRY SMITH Ohio Zeta
THIS past year has been a unique and memo. rable one for Ohio Zeta Pi Phi Linda Llewellyn, recently returned from studying at the University of Madrid. Now a senior Spanish major at Miami , Linda has only favorable comments about her junior year abroad, and she {eeJs that there is no better way to learn a language than to live among native speakers and look at life the way they do .
During the school year Linda, along with three other American girls, made her home with a widowed Spanish lady, but during vacations she was able to travel to the island of Mallorca and to England. In the spring the Miami Charter Flight arrived there with many Pi Phi s aboard, some of which Linda later chanced to meet in the Prado Museum.
Linda says that aside from the language practice, s he gained two important thin gs from her stay. First, she explained that she had experienced a ch ange in perspective in regard to judging other countries. "Because the United States is a fairly young nation we tend to forget the importance of the historical past of other nations. We should remember that almost every nation has its own 'Golden Era' and when evaluating a nation we should recognize not on ly its present situation but also its past glory as well."
Second, Linda said she gained a deeper
New Vocational Building
Is a Dream Come True
Grace A, Martin, West Virginia Alpha , '21, is principal of Jane Addams Vocational High School for Girls in Cleveland , Ohio.
This school, with it's 1000 enrollment , offers girls the opportunity for an education and to le arn skills which will enable th em to gain employment.
Whil e Jan e Addam s School has ex isted for many years, Grace Martin's dream of building a fine new institution became a reality in September, 1968, when they moved into a beautiful air-conditioned, three-story bui ldin g.
A veteran teacher of 40 years, Grace became principal of Jane Addams in 1954. She has worked constantly since that day toward this new building which contains ultramodern facilities for developing of dental assistants, practi. ca l nurses, beauty shop operators, dressmaking, and other ski ll ed work.
The Cleve land Pi Phi s are very proud that a vocational school of such quality is due to the efforts of Grace Martin whose dream finally has come true
Jppreciat ion for her own coun try and culture. The American people, language, customs, and convenien ces were welcome sights to return to as was the democratic system in general.
Lindo llewellyn, Ohio Zeta
Groc. Martin Imil.. with prld. o r th. r.ollty 0' 0 dr.am
"The Singingest Chapter"
Upholds Musical Tradition
by ELIZABETH ANN HOLT l ou-
LAsT spring when Mrs . Vanasse visi ted the Pi Phi chapter at Simpson College, she titled us " the sin g ingest chapter." And the Iowa Betas can be proud to say that this title was jus tl y giv en .
In 1967 at the Chi cago Convention, Mary Beebner Matti so n, Iowa Beta, wrote the two winning songs, " We' d Like to Int ro du ce Our· se lves," and "Turn Around ." Last summer at the 1969 Pi Phi Con ve ntion in Pasadena , Mary's song " H ave You Heard " won the na · tional parody song competitio n In addition , the Iowa Betas were especially t hrilled and proud when Mary was chosen to be the assista nt to the music chairman at the Pasa dena Conventi on .
Last March, the Pi Phis at Simpson won the Barbershop Quartet competitio n . Cindy Houg h.
han, Dian e Stevenson , Susan Burdel ow, and Linda M oo re, known as the Four-Tun e-Tellers, donned the ir stri ped vests, straw hats, an d ca nes to go on to a victory in the women 's barbershop division.
Miniature Orpheum put the icing on the cake last spri ng when the Iowa Bet as again won first place for the third year in a row. Mini Orph is a revue put o n at Simpson each yea r with each housin g unit givi ng a sho rt sk it with songs relat· ing to Simpson life. /t ' s reall y helped bring the Simpson campus a lot close r, It 's obvious to any visi tor that the Iowa Betas love to si ng, wh ether it's during dinner, a P i Ph i night , or on a se ren ade to the fraternities . The Iowa Betas wear well their given name of " the si ng ing..t chapter!"
Sue lurd.Jow , .ahy Holt and linda Moore poriray " th. whis".flng mopl.s of Simpson " In Iowa a.fo', winning Mln i- Orph skit.
Illinois Etas Star On Campus
by NANCY HILL Illinois Eta
THE 1968-69 school year found Illinois Eta midst trophies and crowns. OUf <Jueens represented both beauty and service. These five extra-special girls and their titles give an all-over view of the year's activities at Millikin University
One of the year's biggest activities on college campuses is Homecoming. The Illin ois Eta Pi Phis, after winning house decorations and the H omecoming games, topped the celebration off by h earing one of OUf sisters named H omecoming Queen. Kathe Bristle was certai nl y very deserving of the title The same beauty, poise, and ch arm that acquired her crown are eviden t both on campus and off campus_
With a morale booster like Hom ecoming. the Pi Phis were really "a iming high " when Campus C h est rolled arou nd On ce again, Illinois Eta walked off with all of the ho nors by ra is in g the: must money , throURh several h ouse act i vities, h av in g the winning booth at the Campus C hest Carniva l , and the winn e r of th e Beauty and the Beast Contest. This time our Beauty was J oan Sayers. The whole campus had crow n ed another Pi Ph i Queen Semester exams come around much too soon for most stude nt s but not for P au la Collins. The end of J anuary meant that she would be involved in competition for the Mi ss Illin ois State Fair crown. During the previous summe r s he h ad won the title of Miss Effingham County. As many of he r Pi Phi sisters cheered h e r on, she was named On e of the ten finalists. P aula is truly one o f our queens.
Springtime brought everyone outdoors again after a lo n g, rain y post-Christmas s lump. Th e TKE Derby Day was o n e o f the ea rl y activities. It was anot he r specia l day for Pi Phi s at Millikin, as Candy Koehn was named Derby Darlin'. Based o n beauty, conge n ia l ity, a nd poise, the Pi Phis a nd the TKEs agreed that Candy was the perfect cho ice.
Th e Illin ois Eta Pi Phi s h ad one more specia l event to look forward to. This was the naming of Cynthia Mcilwain as the Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Sweetheart is based largel),
70
Susi Shoots Superbly In Rifle Competition
by NANCY LOONEY
Colo,ado Gamma
Sophomore Susi H orner was sel ected as Alpha Kappa Lambda Queen at the AKL "Litt le 500." Susie, a physical therapy ma jor from Denver, reigned at the tri cycle races sponso red by th e AKLs with competition high between all the sororities on campus.
Susie h as a lso excelled in the sport of riAery. She has won s ix st ate ch ampions hi ps, a nd in 1968, she won the national women's record for posi ti on gall ery. I n 1969, Susi placed seven th nationally in the I nter-Collegiate I nvitational. Al so, sh e h as re ceived a l etter in riAery here at Co lo rad o State. Sh e shoots a .22 ca li ber An shutz custom stock gun and participa t es both in outdoor and indoor t arget competit ion.
on service to the ch apter of Sigma Al pha Epsilon on campus.
As the 1969-1970 school year began, the Pi Phis at Illinois Eta found themselves with many candidates for all of the queens.
Susi Horner, Colorodo Gamma
Debbie Leake Stars in Ballet Th e ater
by CAROL BERSETH LolliJiana Bela
T o become a famous actress or dancer is the dream of many six year o lds, but Louisiana Beta's Debbie Leake has made it a collegiate reality Debbie , a member of the Baton Rouge Ballet Theater , was recently presented as the featured soloist in the company's 1969 produc. tion of This h ono r, however, is the culmination of many years of hard work
Debbie began dancing at the age of six, and while most girls were experimenting with lipstick and curlers, Debbie was one of the few junior high girls actually working with the senior classical ballet company in Baton Rouge. There, in conjunction with the Baton Rou ge Symphony Orchestra, Debbie he lped in presenting annual spring ballet productions and did c ho ral dance work for the Bato n Rouge little Theater musicals My Fair Lad) and Carol/itl.
Debbie's interests have continued through college where she has appeared in LSU's pro· duction of Flllllly Girl and has also had fea· tured so lo roles in the BaUet Theater's classical production of Lei Syphidel and R oJtmollde.
W h at I s Rush?
To rush is to want like never before The pledging of girls you've come to ad ore, To rush her madly whenever you (an To make her delighted and feeling grand, To show and tell her that and this To make her aware of " Pi Phi Bliss ," To make h er shout to the angels above Lett ing them know of her new-found love, Yes , rush is these things and many more Ru sh with care, a nd let's be sure, Rushees arc ge ntle , precious and pure They are the reason we're rushing for.
So if we are one of the fortunate few
To meet a rushee that's lasting and true
Treat her with kindness, she's fragile you know;
A rushee comes quickly, but may quickly GO!
RITA VACCARO
Florida Bela
H o u se To u r I s Proj ect
by NANCY looNEY, Colorado Gamma
The annual House Tour, sponsored by the CSU Pi Phis, was a highlight of fall quarter Residents of Ft. Collins "donated" their houses for the afternoon for others to tour. The houses ranged from ultra-modern to colonial. Two or three Pi Phis were present in each house to show the visitors around. The money received from the tickets is used for such projects as adding a new room to the house, and adopting a liltle Indian boy.
The Colorado Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi was triumphant as they won ficst place in the sorority division at the Alpha Tau Omega Re· gatta . The annual event, sponsored by the A TOs at Horsetooth Reservoi r above Ft. Col· lins, con ists of innertube and boat races, turtle ractS and a beauty contest.
D bb le Le a ke, Lou isi ana a ta
Scholarship Fund Honors Elsie
Neal
FOR alm ost a decade, th e catalogue of t he University o f Arizona has listed among the available student loans and scholarships the follo wing:
THE ELSIE HOLMAN NEAL-PI BETA PHI ALUMNIE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FUND
SOllr«: The Beta Phi Alumn", Club in tribute to Elsie Holman Neal.
Eligibility: Arizona women students in upper division Or graduate study . Recipients are to be recommended to the University Committee on Scholarships and Awards by the Scholarship Committee of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club and are to assume a mora l ob l igation to make a simi l a r amou nt available when ab le to do so.
Vaillt: Varies in amount.
The story behind this fund, which currently provi des tuiti o n and books f o r at least two recipients a year is the story of successful planning and foresight, combined with a strong feeling for tradition and sentiment.
Early in 1961 , members of the Tu cson, Arizona, Alumn., Club voted that they would like
to have a sin81e, continuing project to support. Since the University is locate d in Tucso n, members agreed that a scholarship-loan fund , made available to women students on campus, would fulfill a need and would best exemplify the inte rest of the club in furthering the education of women.
A large commi ttee o f lon g- time members of the dub , headed by Frances Beal, presented its recommendations to the club at large . As a result, the co mmittee conferred with the Univer· sity of Arizona and turned over to them the sum then on hand, $672.96-the beginning of the fund . Gifts were made in memory of Pi Phi relatives ; others came from those to whom the name of Pi Phi and Elsie H o lman Neal brought back memories of personal friendship and help f rom both her and her husband , Professor A. O. Neal, then o n campus.
The naming of the fund was the result of the wish to personalize it and to pay tribute to a Pi Phi , recently passed away at the age o f eightyseven, who h ad been a continuing link between generations of Pi Phis in Arizona. At the time of the establishing of the fund , almost everyone in the alumn", club h ad known Elsie Nea l pe rso na ll y. New members w ho come into the club now know her o n ly as a tradit ion, but they respect the value and inspiration of one wh o was intensely loyal to Pi Phi and one who firmly supported the fraternity system as a f o rce for good.
Elsie Holman Neal became a member o f Pi Beta Phi in 1892 at Franklin College, Franklin , Indiana She began her service to Pi Phi by helping install Indiana Beta at Bloomington and by attending the 1893 Convention in Chicago. Always active in alumnz clubs, wherever she lived, she again attended the 1906 Convention in Indianapolis before mov ing to Arizona where she lent a helping hand to the local group petitioning Pi Phi , and was proudly present at the installation o f the Arizona A lpha Chapter in 1917. She lived to see her daughter, Margaret Nea l Herndon, and her granddaughter, Margaret Hale initiated into Arizona Alpha , and in 1940 attended, with her daughter, the convention in Pasadena . Her devotion to Pi Phi never dimmed , and to her , the ch arte r members of Arizona Alpha were always "her girls." It was this continuing devotion to Pi Phi that inspi red the alums to name the fund for her.
Eight I.M. Trophies Won by Texas Delta
by J UUE LAU R ENCE, Te x as D elta
By the time the women's intramural banquet ro l led around at Texas Christian University l ast semester, the Pi Phis were frequently and humo rously referred to as the "anima l s ." The name was rig h tfu ll y given since t he Pi P his walked away f rom the banquet with eigh t first place trophies wit h the total number of' points gained during the year summing to 243 , while the second place went to the Thetas with 86 points.
N a team or as indi viduals, the Pi Phis always played with determination and a winning spirit. This was especially evident when the intramural banquet drew near and each knew that with first places in pledge and active volleyball and basketball , badminton doubles , and golf, along with enough second through fourth places, the lirst place overall tr ophy would be theirs . But did they sit back satisfied? Not quite. Texas Delta co ntinued their surge with first places for the track and swim meets , fourth in softball, and second, third , and fourth , in badminton single.
Everyone contributed with either enthusiasm o r ability, but most everyone would agree th e most ou tstanding participator was Sharon Cloud, a senior from Vicksburg, Miss. Sharon demonstrated her teamwork ability in volleyball, basketball, and softball, and added the necessary touches to win the track meet for the Pi Phi s with her broad jumping and contribu-
tion to the relay team! Sharon rea ll y does not look like a muscle bound athlete as indicated by her nomination for Junior Beauty last semeste r.
Scholarship Named For Accident Victim
by SUE SETTLE
M o nlana Alpha
EARLY on Easter morning , April 6, 1969, Montana Alpha was saddened by the car-truck co llisi o n death of sister Cynde Easton Cynde was the dau g hter o f Mr . and Mrs. Rodman Easton of Livingston , Montana.
eynde was a musi c education -major. She was active in the Mo ntanans , Ch o rale. and the Musical Affairs Board. She was a member of Mortar Board , president of the Student Education A ssocia ti o n and was listed in Who's Who. She also played the lead role in the university production of the Marriage 0' Figaro.
The University Musi c Departm e nt is awardi ng a memorial fund scholarship to an outstanding music education student, in eynde's memory . In loving memory Montana Alpha is giviog an amet hyst arrow pin to the junior who has contributed the most to the chapter "The song has ended, but the music lingers on . .. "
T•• a. D.lla .ht. ,. manage grin. of prld. whil•• howing off th. lr Intramural trophl.s
Pledge Program Promot es rr Own Thing"
by DE E CAR P ENTE R, Missouri Gamma
The new pledges of the Missouri Gamma ch apter at Drury College, have a slogan whi ch is the basis of a new pledge prog ram initiated this year. The s logan , " Do Your Ow n Thing ," is promoted with the idea t hat each pledge has a genuine talent to bring to her pledge sisters, active siste rs and a ll of those who arc Pi Phi s ac coss t he nat io n . Th e sloga n is a remind e r to th e p ledges and actives to utilize h er tal ents in giving more attention to her interests By developing these individual interests to a greater extent, she can give more to her sorority and person a ll y mature in a way tha t is profitable f o r her in co llege and years beyond.
"Do Y our Own Thing" also emp h asizes the fact that individualism is the secret to the ri chness in belonging to Pi Ph i Through a fee lin g of mutual respect for on e another and the individualism of each p ledge siste r grows a true, loyal bond of friendship
The actives of Mi ssou ri Gamma did their ow n thin g by awardi n g eac h p ledge with a ca rved a rr ow to promote exchan g es be tw ee n the pledges a nd actives during th e pe ri o d when each is tryin g to ge t t o know th e other. A p ledge must spend a certain amount of time with an active--perhaps a coke date, or just friend ly talks between classes . After she h as d o ne this , the active signs h er "arrow." Whe n each active h as signed each p l edge'S arrow, the arrows make nice keepsakes and the fraternity is closer together
MI ourl Gamma pledgel Ihow off the carved arrowl which promote pledge- adive exchangel .
Virginia Delta II proud of Its r.putatlon for be ing .pirlted Not only I. it an adiv. chapte, In fratern ity affai... but 01 10 in college affa l'l. PI Ph i ha l be.n reprelent.d on the fNlhmon and Van ity churleoding squodl linee it wal chortered Pre •• ntly on the iquad of leven girll at the varsity 1 1 are thr•• "I Ph isfrom the I.ft Elaine Naill GI.nda Harr llon , and captain Barbaro aen
Dodie LingleActive and Involved
by C HRISTY FERER. Co lorad o Alphd
Wh e n a Co lorado Alpha P i Ph i h ears the nam e Dodie Lingle , she thinks of a g irl so active and invo lved t h at a ll want to kn o w about h e r Wh at is so outstanding about Dodie is the breadt h of her accomp lishments , ranging from campus oriented activities to a spectrum of Greek contributions.
Dodie was vice president of her p ledge class her freshman year, continued to contribute to the chapter as recipient o f the Pi Beta Ph i Scholarship , membership chainnan , scho larship ch airman, and Outstanding Senior .
With her vivacity and unrelenting ene rgy, and furt her devotion to student government, Dodie merited many offi ces--class co un cils, junior class secretary and Panhe ll enic Scho larship chairman She also earned numerous academic h onors- m ainta inin g a 3.5, Spurs, Al p h a Lambda De l ta, H esperia, and M ortar Board. She was elected a Pacesetter, one of t he most valu ed ho nors at C.U Being one o nly three juniors chosen for this , Do die was au tomatically named in lI'Yh o's IVh o /n American C o l/eges and Ul1it 'ersilieI
With just this small amount o f insight about D odie Lin g le, it is understandable why she is the pride of Co lorado Alpha .
Susan Take s the Long Way Home
by PEGGY MARTIN SOMlh Car oli na Alp htf
SUSAN BoND , South Carolina AI pha, visited Havanna, Cuba, March 18- not by choice . Susan purchased a tourist class airline ticket from Atlanta to Augusta for S 10 .5 0 and reo ceived in return what she described as "the most exciting thing that has ever happened to me." She was among 60 passengers on a Bight which was hijacked to Cuba.
Susan's home is in Aiken, S.c. , but she was working toward her master's degree in library science at Emory University in Atlanta. She huc · riedly finished an exam there on March 18 to catch the 6 :06 P M Bight to Augusta. But in· stead of getting into Aiken at 7: 15 as planned, Susan arrived home at 4:30 A. M . the next morn · ing.
During the flight, the pilot told the passen · gers that due to turbulent weather, they would have to take an alternate route and go to Charleston, S.c. "We started joking about going to Cuba, not knowing that we were," said Susan Then the pilot told them they were reo turning to Atlanta and would have to circle over the airport for an hour due to heavy air traffic. Because of the ·'pitch.black " darkness , Susan said the y were prevented from seeing that the plane was fl yi ng ove r water .
" When the plan e finally landed , the pilot said, 'Welcome to Hav anna , Cuba.' Everyone laug hed , thinking th at the pilot just had a good sense of humor." Then someone saw a sign which said "Bienvenido a Habana ." Susan recall ed that it wasn't until then that she realized they were really in Cuba It was then 8:30 P M
The passengers were herded into an air·con· ditioned waiting room in H avana where they were kept for two and a half hours . There they had to show identifi ca ti o n and answer questions such as age, nationali ty, and dest inati o n.
The Cuban hospi tality hostesses served them o ran ge juice, st rong Italian coffee and sand· wiches. Cuban cigarettes , Ha vana cigars, and propaganda books were distributed free of charge. Susan brought home a picture postcard autograp hed by one of the Cuban hostesses. The
postcards were the only items sold.
About II P M the passengers again boarded the plane and after brief stops in Miami for FBI interroga tion and in Olarleston to unload passengers, the fli g ht finally touched down in Augusta at 3:30 A M. Susan then drove her car, which had been parked at the Augusta airport, back to Aiken . To make matters wo rse, there was now a heavy rain falling.
Her parents had been notified at 1: 30 A.M by an airline o fficial in Miami that Susan had been "diverted ," but was safe.
Susan had two glimpses of the hija cker. He was carrying a box which he said he ld a bomb .
Win Scholarships
by SHEILA METZLER, Ontario Al p ha
BARBARA TURNER and JUDY MULLEN, On · tari o Alpha, were each awarded a Panhellenic Scholarship last February at the Panhelleni c Banquet This banquet is a combined effort of all eight University o f Toronto women's fraternities . Since a representative from each fraternity sat at each table , the gi rls were able to meet and talk with man y diffe rent fraternity women from across campus . In addition, aU commo n o fficers fr om each fraternity sat together in order to discuss various problems or successes which they mig ht have encountered in perfo rming the duties of their office. The pledges joined to discuss pledge.ship. P i Beta Phi was proud to place sec· ond in the Scholarship Cup Contest.
A former provi nce president of Alpha Gamma Delta spoke about what f ratemity should mean to each o ne of us, and she empha . sized the common bond which exists between all fraternity women , both in the United States and in Canada.
Barbaro Tu m. r Judy Mulle n
Ann Is Star in CSU Sky
ANN K ELLEY, president of Colorado Gamma , was named Miss Dedication at CSU . Ann , a seni or comme rcial art maj or, has a 3.6 accumu lative grade point. She has been named to the Dean 's li st severa l times and was also selected for Spurs , Hesperia , and Mortar Board , the sophomore, junior , and senior h onoraries. She was also selected for Alpha Lambda Delta , and selected by the art dep artment to receive the Creative and Perfo rming Arts Scholarship Ann has been active on ca mpus during her college at Co lo rad o State University. During her freshm an year, she participated in dormitory stu dent gove rnment and was an Associated Women Students' counselor fo r incoming freshmen . During her soph omore year , she served on the Campus Chest Committee and was decorations chairman for the A.W S style show. She was also selected as an alternate Pepperelte and a C.S.U. H os tess Ann was editor of th e Pan hellenic Rush Book , and culminating all these activities, the yearbook chose Ann a sophomore per so nality . In he r junior year, she was se lected as semi-finalist for Homecoming Queen . She was also se lected as a Pepperette and elected assistant to the president o f the univers ity student body and treasurer of Panhellenic. At the end of her junior year she was chosen by the yearbook as a junior personality. During her senior yea r she has con tinued to be active with and Hostesses and was selected as a H omecomi ng Queen finalist .
Ann Kell ey has been a devoted member of Pi Phi . She served as etiquette chairman for her pled ge class and was the pledge representative to schOlarship committee . As a soph omore, she served as censor, philanthropies chai rman , sophomo re representative to executive co uncil, Panhelleni c representative and rush pa rtie s chairman . Early in her junior year, she was elected Acti ve o f the Mo nth for her o utstandin g jo b as parties chairman during a successfu l rush . As president , Ann has helped to unify the house an d coo rdin ate office rs so they wo rk well toge ther .
Ann has had a tremendous influence upon the pledges by making them feel like they belong. To th e actives , Ann is a person who can be depended upon as an officer and as a frie nd .
by NANCY looNEY Col oru o Gtlmmtl
Ann 's g reatest contribution to our chapter is that of being herself and an outstanding example of a loyal Pi Ph i.
Win Sports Points
Th e Arizo na Alpha chapter was kept quite busy last spring with many sports activities . Due to the enthusiasm of the pledges and actives, Arizona Alpha ranked number one in acquirin g Women's Recreati on Association points . It is quite unusual for any sorority to accumulate th e number o f points that our chapter did. We received recog nition at the Women's Day Assembly for this ho n o r.
Indian Girl Adopted
Pi Phi s o n the Syracuse University campus were proud to initiate an adoption program of an Indi an child overseas. As a sorority, they all contribute for the female adoptee's clothing and food. Every month another sister volunteers to write to her . They are also proud to have wo n the Hilton Cup for the second best all -around so rority on campus Academica lly and socia ll y, the chap ter has obv iously made notewo rth y improvements . ex t time they hope to be number 1 !
Ann Kelley . Colorodo Ga:nmo
Tacoma Crowns Pi Phi Queen
by JAN 'rYON W 4.Shinglon Gltmmtl
WHEN the city of Tacoma, Washington , reached its 100th anniversary last June, it brought honor not only to itself , but to P i Phi , as Sally Strobel Hagen was crowned queen of the centennial cdebration . T he contest was open to anyone in the Ta · coma area over eighteen. In May, members of the community submitted names of qualified candidates . For the following month, t he con·
Iowa Alphas Ha v e Fa n tast i c Fi n ale
by RENEE SIMONINI Iowa A/ph.
OUR new pledges were symbolic of the fan· tastic dosing of our year. Their donut sale and our Taffy Pull Open House typify the daring and exciting mood we acquired with the pledg. ing of these honeys . W h o else would take th eir pledge skip in a pick.up truck?!
For our formal, we wanted something com · pletely different from previous years, so we t ook our "Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, and Thyme" theme to a hotel in Cedar Rapids. There our dining and dancing turned out to be a success · ful hit for everybody.
Greek Week brought its usual fun and games. The princess of Greek Week was from our own ranks--Renee Simonini.
She was certainly not the only one with stars in her eyes. Jill Wentzel was chosen Phi Delt Sweetheart. And Pam Reynolds, who wrote a song on what Pi Phi means to her, had it sent to National.
Our Senior Breakfast was both sad and happy , but always memorable.
For this fairs informal rush party, we all made wine colored culotte jumpers and light blue blouses which will serve as our "football uniforms" for o ur football theme.
If this rurrent year is as great as Jast year we will be on cloud nine . But by all indications , it looks like it could be even better .
testants sold advance tickets to the major attrac· tion, " By These Waters," a nightly historical pageant featuring about 600 local people . The ODe selling the most tickets won the crown, as well as an all·expense paid trip f o r two t o Mex· ico Gty
As queen, Mrs Hagen was presented at each performance of the pageant. She and her six at · tendants met visiting ships , were present at the commissioning of the U.S.S. Ta co ma, rode an · tiqu e cars in both the centennial and Seattle
Seafair parades , attended various group functions to advertise the festivities, and welcomed home the first troops to arrive at McCord Air Base from Vietnam .
Sally Hagen has been act ive in P i Pbi for the past eleven years. She was graduated from U.P .S., where she was program and standards chairman , and is now serving on the Washington Gamma Al umn., Advisory Committee as the member on devel opment o f pledge and fra · te rnity educat io n.
So lly Strob.1 HOlen_ Cente"nl al Qu.en
Harold J lochmann, account executive on The AllOW at the Oeol1le lanta Company for 35 yean, pose, with two NPC editors, following the p"'entation of a ,live, punch bowl and a te.timonial booklet . France. "Speed" loke" for 43 year. the edito, of the Sigma Kappa Triongle, and France. St.ph.n.on, form.r editor of the Anchora of Delta Gammo , mad. the pr••• ntotion Harold loln.d the lonto stoff In 1926 and hal been "1ft. good right hand" of ARIOW editors eve, .ince Th. lIih, preunt.d at hi, r.tiring te.timonial dinn., In June , Includ.d 15 .ilver punch cup. , each engrov.d with 'hi Gr.ek I.Hln of ani of " Harold ' , .ororitle, "
S.nlor farew.1I at Arizona 8"0 la.t .prlng was at one. a .ad and exciting day . The loll of the chart., m.mber. were leaving the chapte, for a farewell gift , thlY pr.•• nt.d the Hlritog' Pin to Sally Gray.on o. a Pi Phi who hal glvln to Th. fraternity In all po lbll way •. Thu. began a n.w tradition at Arizona lito. Th. pin i•• Imilar to the Grand p,.ddent' • In addit ion to th l., th.y fI.w in Mn . Morgan to add to the excitem.nt of 'h. day . Th. charter memben kn.w h., w.II , a s Ih. had ru.hed them th yean earlier, but to the m.m b.n who hod n.ver met Mn Morgan it wa l on .xclting .v.nt
The Pasadena Convention wo. a wand.rful .xperl.n" for Florida D.lta pre.ident, Jill Strandquist and Ponhell.nlc ,.p,. ntatlv. , Kothy Dolan Th. glrll w.,. honored to IIrv. 01 model Initio', and mod.1 pledg • How.ver, Ih. mO l t importanl moment wo. ,h. awarding of the florida O.lta chorter fa Jill Strandqul.t, finalizing the chapt.,'s official S'OtUI. Abov.. Jill acceph the charl.r from , I.ft to right, Dorothy Weaver MOfgan Immediale past Grand Preslden'; Sally Paul.on Vana Grand President ; and H.I.n loucher Olx NPC Del•• lIat•. Th. prellntotion was mad. ot the final dinner of Convenllon .
I'M PLEDGED TO PI BETA PHI
I've wanted to be a Pi Phi
Ever si n ce I can recall.
And now that I wear the arrow I I pledge to gi ve my all.
I pledge to love my sisters
And respect each other's th oug ht ,
To be loyal , h o nest, and true
A s the wine ,nd blue has taught
I p ledge to be proud of the fact Th at Pi Beta Phi wanted me
And gave me enough understanding
To know what a sister I'd be
I pledge to co ntinue the love
My sisters have a lways shown
And prove just how much Throug hou t these past months I've grown.
I pledge to show many o thers
Th e good in all sister hood ties
Especially the binding ti e found
When I pledged to Pi Beta Phi
ELIZABETH ANN HOLT l ou'4 Bela
Of Mississippi Angels
HI! J'm George, the Stone Angel. I guess you might say that J'm Mississippi Alpha's guardian angel. To the girls, J'm thei r mascot. J've come to know each girl perSO nally and I watch over them with all my love and care. These girls are all very special to me, as I have watched them grow from infancy into a complete chapter of young ladies. I imagine I am the best historian of these girls that there is I would like to tell you the story of my girls beca use each line has such m01lories of all our good times The only place I know to start is at the beginning So, here goes
by KAREN CoRNS Miuiu ippi AlphA
no exception! But the girls went SO far as to g ive me a good old washing. Once again I became the white stone cherub (not the grey one!).
Carol ' s Achi e v em e nts
R e flect Brains & Be aut y
by STACEY KI pP EN, Manitoba Alpha
THIS year the Manitoba Alpha n o minee and What is a Sorority? later province winner of the Amy Burnham It 's a circle of smiles. . . Onken award proved to be a worthy and excelThis past September, Mississippi Alpha went lent choice. Carol Skinner has been outstanding on a retreat to Lake Shelby with our new in everything she has undertaken throughout her pledges. Spending the night in old spooky four years at University of Manitoba , while still cabins was very exciting for them. It sounded maintainin g an excellent scholastic record. She like such fun when the girls told me about it concluded her co llege career by winning the that Sunday when they came back. They Gold Medal for the highest marks in HonourS never let me go anywhere! Home Economics. In her four years, Carol has It's being a hos tess when guests come. frequented the Dean 's Honour List and ce· One of Mississ ippi Alpha's hi g hest attributes cei"cd bursaries and scholarships each year. is her ab ility to be a gracious hostess at the Upon achieving her honour's degree in many functions given. I always feel so proud Clothing and Textiles, Carol has been offered of every gi rl as I look around the room at the many opportunities to co ntinue in he r field. She party and see each gi rl smiling and helping accepted a National Research Council Scholarthe guests enjoy themselves. ship and will work towards her Master's at It' s a warm smile and a meaningful hu g. . . the University of Manitoba. Ju st knowin g there acc seventy girls standin g Besides her academic achievements, Carol has ready to support or co ng ratulate a gi rl is a proven herself in other areas. She has won wo nderful , sincere, and secure feeling. beauty awards, including Freshie Queen for Laughing together over so mething that was Home Economics and Snow Queen for Comsilly, foolish, or wonderful is quite meaning- mcree, as well as winning the Gamma Phi Beta fuI. Wom an of the Year award last year, and a It's having fun and friendships, too . . . merit award from th e university for her outOn 15th, the actives had a surprise standing contributions . Christmas party for the pledges. I really saw We are pleased that Carol has done so well, some surprised faces at this event. not only in her g&tining of personal honours and It' s cleaning the chapter room. respect, but also because she has reflected her Of course, no girl really enjoys getting on successes on the chapter, giving us incentive her hands and knees with a brillo pad to and help in setting and working towards our scrub the Roor . Well , believe me, Pi Phi s are ever increasing goals.
Dean Sally Thoma s Isbell
Sally Isbell Is
D ea n a t Hillsdal e
SALLY THOMAS ISBELL has held the posi tion o f Dean o f Women at Hillsdale Co llege, her a lma mater , since 1967 H e r A B degr« in sociology was awarded in 1940, and she minored in English and edu cation A mem be r o f Michiga n Alpha , she was also a mem be r of Panhellen ic Coun cil, YWCA , and a class officer as an undergraduate . In subse9uent years, Mrs Is be ll has been act i" e in child welfare work in South Bend , Ind ., and social work with the Am e ri ca n Red C ross at Po rtsmouth , Va ., Naval Hospit a l. For seven years pri o r to becoming Dean o f W o men, she was associated with the display advertising department of th e Hillsdal e D ai ly News . Mrs Isbell , the widow of the lat e J o hn F Isbell, is the mother o f three d aug hters The o ldest , Sa rah Isbell Hill ary, is a graduate of W es t · ern Michi gan UniverSity ; M o ll y is a junior at Hill sda le and followed in her mother's foot· steps, sin ce she is a recent Mi chigan Alpha ini· tiate. The youngest, Jennifer, is a freshman in h ig h school.
1 0
F as h ion Sho w
I s Success
by SANDY PARKER , Nevada Alpha
THE Ne"ada Alpha chapter held its first annual fashion show, " Spring is a New Begi nning," last April. The project, an id ea borrowed from California Gamma , was the lirst of many functions to earn money for specia l projects. Our project this year was to earn enou g h money to build an ad<9uate study area in Ou r basement and we ea rned enoug h to start action o n it.
Sandy Parker and Salli e Schmitz directed the fashion show, whi ch was held at the Sparks Nugget Co n ve nt io n Center. T en chapter members mo del ed the new spring fashi o ns. Nancy MehJum acted as mistress of ceremo ni es, an d ou r specia l g uest co mment ator was Betty Skogland of KOLO Televisi on
The show featured sportswear, cas ual fashions, aft ern oon attire, patio and evening wear, and formals . Th e models wo re fou r ou tlits each, and coordinated their o wn accessories. The g rand linale was a wedding gow n wo rn by Cindy Winters
All agreed th at the pro ject was a successful venture.
Color a do Gammas H o nored
by NANCY I..cx>NEY, Colorado Gamma
SEVERAL Colorado Gammas have re ceived scholastic honors . Lori Evans, a Fren ch major; Jean Harker, political scien ce ; Ann Kelley, com merciaJ art ; Midi Lankenau, an English maj o r ; Suzi Ri chardson , psychology; Pat Sanders, anthropo logy ; and Fran cie West, math , were o n the D ean 's List , ha v ing received a or better grade ave r age .
Sen io r Suzi Richardson w as also chose n to jo in Psi Chi, the psych o logy h o no rary.
Nan cy Burks , president of Co lo rado Gamma, and Mi cki Lankenau, were selected to be charter members of the new CSU English ho no rary chapter of Lambda Iota T au.
Outstanding pledge of her spring p led ge class, Marlys Fen g ler , is a new member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a scholastic h onorary.
Campus, Chapter Lucky To Have Pam
by MARILYN STRAYER Ktt,wu Alp ha
ACTIVITIES ra ngi ng from scholarship, social interests, and fashi o n occupy P am Ru sse ll of Kansas Alpha Having comp leted three years at Kan sas University , she is outstanding in these a reas.
During her freshman year, P am represented her floor as president and soc ial ch airman and later became socia l chairman of the dormitory A sports enthu siast, Pam participated in Frosh H awks, an o rga ni zation designed to promo te spi ri t thr oughout the campus. She was then in · vited to jo in Cwens, an h o norary so pho more ocsaniza ti o n whose purpose is to guide and (ounsel incoming freshmen girls. From this group sh e was chosen c hairman of the national ewen co nvention and there selected to serve as the first student representative on the Nati o nal Cwen Board After installing a new chapter at the University o f Okl ah o ma , h e r duties further enta il visiting and counse ling (wen chapters throu g h out the country .
U tilizin g h e r ability to co-ordi n ate clothes , P am was se lected as c hairman o f K U.'s Fashion Boa rd a ft er co ntri b utin g the previous year as a junior member.
Maintaining a 2.35 ove ra ll , Pam received a Senior Tr a ineeship Sch o l ars hip in th e field of o rth oped ica lly h an di capped and plans to continue her education with a m asters in special education.
Pam has been continua ll y active within the ch aptc:r as pledge class secretary, in orgnnizi ng t he scho larship committee, a nd prog ram activities. She re ceive d th e Seni o r H ono r Pin given each year for act iviti es, as we ll as for th o ught fulness and sin ce rity in contact with the sisters.
Pe rh aps the grea test co ntributi o n by Pam to P i Phi is her un ceasing en thu sias m and fun · lov · ing manner which a lw ays brings a refreshin g ray of suns h in e to those around her.
No Generation Gap At Texas Beta
W E und e rstand that at times there seem s to be more of a gene rati on gap between and actives, than pa ren ts and their ch il· dre n , so the T exas Beta chapter decided to d o something about this separation of ideas and th oughts. The actives put on a show for the a lumn", to he lp them understand more clearly what is really going on o n college campuses . The sh o w based its material on questi o nnaires which the acti,'es and alum"", filled out a . ,
by PEG VANDEMARK
Texas Bela
month prior to the performance. These ques· tionnaires cove red every subject fr om P i Phi , t o morals , to what's your favorite comic strip, and a ll of the subjects were brought into the prog ram through di a logue, singing, jokes, etc
This p rogram will be the theme for future discussions in Pi Phi nights, retreats, g uest speakers, and round-table discussions . The actives enjoyed putting on the show and we hope the alumn", were pleased
Pom Ru nell, Kan sas Alpha
Politics Pays Off For Alabama Gamma
by STEPHANIE JOHNS Alabama Gamma
THE excitement of political campaigning came to Alabama Gamma last spring as the chapter won votes for the candidates for campus offices. Weeks of speeches, lunch hour visits, and posters paid off when Liz Garber was e lected Editor-in-chief of the 1969-70 Glom,,ala. P i Phis also claimed victory for Auburn 's
on ly woman Senator, Margaret Hester. Beth Bloodworth went throug h many eliminations before her selection by over 900 boys as Miss Magnolia Dormitories .
The All -Campus Fund Drive found the sisters of Alabama Gamma amid cans of paint and bottles of glue, uniting their efforts to create the " Pi Phi Boutique." Original handcrafts sold quickly to provide con tributi ons to charity.
Many Alabama Gamma Pi Phis were involved in such activities as Greek Week , Auburn Conference on Internati o nal Affairs, and the Red Cross Blood Drive. Sisters received recog nition at H onors Convocation, as Liz Garber, Susan Brasfield , Claire Black , and Dalene Dubois were tapped into Mort ar Board ; Ann Ferry and Brenda Will iamson were inducted in the National Society of Cwens; and Madge Dunmeyer and Judy McCa rty were ch osen to Angel Flight.
Pi Phi Is The Inspiration For Judy
by WINNIE ROBINSON Wt'JI Virgillin Alphn
" T H I NGS I have done campus -wide I wou ldn't have done wit h out P i Ph i," explained Judy Scott. Judy started her campus activities as Freshman Princess and is currently A. WS president and serving in the Student Cabinet in her senior year at West Virginia University. But her beauty hon o rs did not stop there Since then Judy has been chosen as a Homecoming atlendant, Strawberry Festival Princess, and one of
the Five Most Beautiful Women on Campus. As a music major , Judy participated in the University Singers, is a member of MENC , and has served as ch ap ter songleader for the past two years . Her other fraternity activities include sc holarship chairman , re -w ritin g of songbooks, re -organization of the scholarship library, and she was awarded the Pi Phi Activiti es Award in he r sophomore year . Judy was tapped for Chimes her junior year and this year is a member of Mortar Board .
The ye arbo o lc of Old Dom ini on Un iversi ty reuive d the he lp of four Pi Ph il In its pu b lic at io n. Virg in ia De lt a chapter me mbe" Cr lch tt Coolcuy, Ed it or- in - Ch ief, ce nte r; Barbaro Be ll , ASl oe'iot e Editor, le ft ; Ste pho nle Do negan , Copy Ed itor , right , are p icture d be lo w. Not p lctUNd I. Kath y Sykes, Fe otu ,e. Ed it o r
Judy Scott, W." V irg in ia Alpha
Chapter Is Tops On Awards Day
by DEBORAH AILEEN ScHUMANN , Wesl Virgin;" Gamma
SoME days are lucky an d some d ays ate not, but April 17, 1969 just had to be West Virginia Gamma chapter's lucky day_ We were awarded the Anna R uth Bourne Scholarship Cup, given to the sorority with the highest scholastic average at Bethany Co llege. Also the pled ges of our ch apter sh owed their scholastic abi l ity by being awa rd ed the Pledge Scholarship Cup for the h ighest sch olastic ave r age of all the pledge classes.
Besides win ning awards as a chapter, P i Pru s at Bethany won outstanding individual awards. K aren Scott received the Shirley Morris Memorial Awatd for being the most outstanding senior in modern languages Margaret Kravchuk received the Cammie Pendleton Award for the seco n d year in a row. This award is given t o the outstanding English major. Susan Schult. placed lirst in the fres h man writing con t est. Two of our girls were selected t o Kalon, an ho nor society based on leadership, activities, citizens h ip, and personal character The two girls were Susan Bologna and Constance Nusbaum. Also two P i Ph is were se lected to Gatnm a Sig ma Kappa. This is an h o nor society composed of students that have maintained a scholarship index of for four consecutive years. These girls were Margaret Kravchuk and Susan Bologna. There were al so four girls on the Dean's List : Margaret Kravc huk , J o Ann e R ector, Janet Ciropompa, and JoAnne Profo.ich
Along with all these awards we won on April 17th, West Virginia Gamma chapter received the Delta Alumni Province Scholarship Award at summer convention
Proud of Sh elle y
Ontario Alpha is extremely proud of Shelley R obb , one of several recipients of a Woodrow Wilson Award from the University of Toronto campus. Shelley , who graduated in Modem Languages and Literatures last spring, spent her third year abroad studying French in Aix-EnProvence and German in Tubingen This year Shelley is at Prin ceton where she will spend the ensuing three years working on a Ph D
On. of the ouhtandlnl l.ad.tI on the Syrocu.e University campus I. PI Phi Victoria alee Not only doe. ,he give a great deal of her time to PI Phi , while .ervlng a. president, but .h. I 01.0 the national advert i.l ng manager for the Dolly Oron"e, campus newspaper. In add i_ tion, Vleld i a member of the Student Govemment ae.earch Proled Her special a,.a of Int.,.., I. the library , where .he hope. t o make many Improvemenh H.r malor I. politic al science, and she Is Interested In swi mm ing and photography.
Arizona Alpha Prexy Stays Busy
by BRENDA A. SMART, Arizona Alpha
NIRA WALL , our president at Arizona Alpha, h ai ls from Phoenix, Ariz ona She took over her ollice in February and already h er elliciency, organization, and adaptability to a new situation have definitely been demonstrated Even before she became president, she served the house well as assistant rush chairman and membtorship chairman .
Nira is not only active in the house , but she is also active on campus . She was a member of the A WS Philanthropies committee and the SUAB Social Life committee Because of her dancing and creative abilities, she was invited to join Orchesis , Modern Dance Honorary She is also a member of the Kaydette Army Auxiliary in which she is the Public Information Officer, and she is a member of their outstanding drill team Nira is a member of the University Hostesses in which she will playa large ro le.
Sally Wins TV Trip
by MARTHA MURRAY
Norlh
Car olina Alpha
LAST December when Sally Smith, president of North Carolina Alpha , went to New York City , she was asked to appear o n the television show, "Eye Guess." Sally is no t only cute, but also intelligent, and she proved her intelligence when she won a trip for two to Madrid , along with plenty of spending money . After returning to North Carolina, Sally asked Sandy Kelso to go along with her, and the two girls decided to spend six months traveling in Europe Also , they planned to buy a taxi while they were there so that they would have a chance to see all the sights abroad!
While Sandy and Sally were in Europe, other Pi P his were there too. After Jo Prevost, our 1969-70 president, attended the Pi P hi Convention in California , she too headed for Europe . Altogether, thirteen chapter members made the tour
is not , hawver, the only place where UNC Pi Phis were located during the summer. Jobs ranged from working in Washington in the Executive Office of th e Presiden t, to assistant edi t or of the Thoro1lghbrtd Record in Kentucky , to Cape Cod, Santa Fe, New Mexico , anJ Lake Tahoe in Nevada.
But wherever the North Carolina Alphas spent the summer, they were happy to be together once again when school started in the fall.
Chapte r Adopts
Vietnam Compani es
THOUGH wint er <Juarter is not considered to be as active as fall , Alabama Gamma Pi Phis have shown the opposite to be true. Besides continuing with regular acti"jties , they ad opted two companies in Vietnam. The chapter feels very strongly about Ameri ca's part in Vietnam , and to sh o w o ur guys th at they are behind them 100 %. each sponsors men . They write to each o f th e me n , and ha\'e also made ce rt ifi cat es to veri f y that th ey are, indeed , Arro w Men . The respo nse has been fantasti c!
Often sisters read letters in chapter meetings , and each so ldier has said ho w worthwhile the project is and to please keep it up. One boy even sent a sister some of the co mpany's patches , adopting her into the company and sent her a song he wrote to her, the " All -American" girl. It is hard to express just how much this project has meant to the chapter, and they cann ot en courag e o ther chapte rs e no ugh to try the same thing . They have received more out of th is project than they can eve r ho pe to put in, and they , at least , have some sense of accompli shment in having helped just a little.
R e turnin g t o Hous e
Is Good Feeling
by MARGARET YOUNG, If/ diana Gamma
THERE has been a g reat turnover at the Indiana Gamma Pi Phi house, but it is of course no less than home to those upper cIassmen returning to it. After a summe r of travel or merely returning to one's home-town, it is wonderfu l to enter the door of one's P i Ph i "ho me away from home ' and feel comfortable and important . It is a time to look forward to future accomplishments, but a time to recall hon o rs of the past as well.
Last semester the Indiana Gammas were a p roud chapter. Two freshmen , Candy Cox and Nora Kariolick , were tapped for Angel Flight . Al so, Kathy Kilburn and Becky Ryan became special to the eyes of Kappa Sigma as their Sweetheart and Dreamg irl , respectively . Susan Cox became a member of Chimes , juni o r honorary ; and Patty Wright , Linda Honan, and Mitsy Henderson gained recognition as new Mortar Board members . The three had pre viously been members of Spurs and Chimes honoraries . Mitsy Hend e rson was a member of Home Economi cs ho norary as well.
And o f COurse we all smile when we think of Nan cy Wri g ht who was named Outstanding Panhelleni c Seni o r Woman . Nancy has been a spe c ial Pi Phi leader, always adding to whatever job she has. Man y remember the tim e Nancy w as bored with w atchin g televi s io n and o ff e rcd to s ho w ne w i nit ia tes the Archiv es. W e le arned mo re f rom the mea n ing that s ho w ed thro ug h Na ncy' s e}'es than he r wo rds .
Province ABO Winners
Judy Strunll, Kan.a. A, Mu
Charlene HUntley , Wa.hlngtan D, Om icron
karen Owen. , MI.sourl A, Lambda
Jane Denton WIlli. , Ten,.,. A, Eta
larboro Tumer, Ontario A, Ep.ilon
SUlonne Spelbrfnll, Vermont D, Alpha
Carol Skinner, Manitoba A, Kappa
Koren Thompson , Indiana D, Zeta
SUlonn. Browning , New Yorft A, "eta
Sarah Compton, Ohlo H, Gamma
P.nny Ward , Collfomio r, p;
Koren Pete,.en , florida 8, Theta
Nancy I,..den , Oiliohomo A, N.
Pamela Jordon, D C A, Delta
Janlc. Lawrenc., lllinol. 1010
Chapter Service Province Winners
Lindo Handschy, M ic h ig an A, Epsilon
Toni Flngland , Gamma Oh io
Lilly Kucera, Texa. A, Nu
D,. Elda Erbe, Iowa r, Mu
ROIonn. Farlcas , New Vo,1I r. a.ta
Noncy P.ck , Califom ia B, Pi Jeanne Toullalnt, Illinois Z.
W inslow Fa lrtelgh , Tenness•• ..1, Eta
Marjorie Au , North Dakota It., Kappa Iota
Nan •• inhorn , 0"90n B, Om icron
Patricia Kelly , Montono A, XI
Martha Ann Harrl ., Ml nl,sippi A, Lambda
Melloln. Wooley , Flor ida A, Th.ta
Noncy Unger, Mouochu s. th B. Alpha
Trudy Garv in, West Virginia A, Delta
Convention Photo Album
It WOI regldratlon .f one kind 0' anoth., on opening day of Convention. H.,.. the ."go". II". up for NC;reotion day ticke
With the openlnl day. of Convention rvnnlng smoothly, the Con ntlon CommiH•• (ould relax (I mlnut. for a picture toking .0 lon. From the I.f.: Geri Whil. Kurek, Local Convention Cha irman; Jane SiI r Hi.gin, HOIpitality Cha irman ; Helen Andenon Lewl., National Canntlon Guide ; Mary Cu .ti, Hart , Regl.'ro.ion Cha irm an _
Collog lo... and alumnm walt patiently for thel, room anlgnments in the charming Huntington-Sheraton.
Fo"".' Mill America , Marilyn Von Derby" Colorado Alpha , c.I d 0 .tanding ovation following he, in.plring talk at the open In$! banquet Pictured at the head 'obi. or. POI.deno Mayor C. aefRord Cooper, Dorothy Wea e, MO'1lan , MI Van Oerbu" Sarah jane 'GullOn Vana e, and Helen hume, 0 1••
J ) /'
Doroth., Weanr Morvan rec.ivel her own p.rlonal k• ., to the City of POlad.na , from HI. Honor, Ma.,or C Bernard Cooper, who •••• nd.d the g,..tlnl of h ll city '0 Convention deleao'., and vl.ito".
Maudi. Prick." Coop.r, WyominS! Alpha, no'ed odTeIl wife of POlod_no'. mayor, and Doroth., Morlan , chat durinl the open inS! dinner, a. Ma.,or Coop.r .nloYI the convenation.
Hard wotkinS! oIRc.l'I , d.l.ga'.I , alt.matel , end vill.ol'l from Pi North and Sou.h Provinc.l , serv.d 01 hal for .h. 47.h II.nnial Convention. It was becauH of their hard won, and tho. of man., o.hel'l In the Gold.n W.lt, tho' the Pa.adena Convention WOI I uch a tr.mendoul IUCUII.
Gordon M Irownlng , a member of the Los Angeles pollee deportment, was the dynamic ,peaker ot the luncheon Tue,day of convention week Mr Irownin, ,poke on the ,ubled. of narcotics , .he crime rate and the genefation gop Above , he Ncelves the congrahllation' of Ellr.abeth Turner Orr, while Gerl White Kur.k and Evelyn Kyle 10011 on
Virginia Dolan ling hom, Pre,ldent of the La. Angele. Alumnm Club , con,trucb one of the hundred, of lovel, pink angel, used for the op.nlng night banquet , hosted by the Lo. Ang.le, Club. Th.me of the ev.nlng wa. "The City of the Angel, Welcome, the Pi Phi Angel,. "
To the right , Wa.h ington leta and Gamma members In the for.ground , with O,..gon le.o and Gamma behind , , mile for the photographer during the Chapter Dinner l e low, members of Nebra.llo le.a do Ilkewl,e The Son Ferna ndo Volle, Alumnm Club ho,'ed th is event, with a "fk.we, 'ow.'" theme
Collegiate delegat from XI and D.lto Provinc., h.ld the ir workshop on the front veranda of the hotel.
Chalrmon of alumnca advisory committees IIs'on o"onttvoly 01 Grand ' sldont Dorothy Morton .xplalns the wo"Ing. of PI lola PhI. This IrouP met on tho ho'ol's Inner patio
The cas' of tho hl.toricol nllht s"it poNS aft.r Its hllhly "I(c ful ptoHnlatlon of the history of Notional 'anholl.nlc Confo,onc., parodlod In sonls, danc•• , ond dov.r comody. Tho mu.lcal comod., traced the d.volopment of Panhollonlc from Its croatlon In 11190 10 tho p,. nl , and followod th o traditional "History Night " dlnn.r, ho.ted by tho Son Diqo AlumnOl Club
Tho Phoonlx AlumnCII Club was hodo for ,h. Honorarl•• Lunch.on, 0' which all tho martl wor. guo.t. of honor
Th. Conv.ntlon Dally .Iaff I, one of the hardest working group. arouM , hut th.,..·. alway. time fo, a coff•• b,.ak .
Oki.,lmen b"ldly becau.. they have aHend.d thr or more conventlond were entertained at lunth by the Sonto Barbaro Iumnat Club Around thi, fabl., doc-II:wi.e from low.r I.ft ar. Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treo,"re' Emeritu.; Alice W.b., Johnson, Post Grand Presiden'; Solly '.rry Schulenburg Director of Central OfRce; Louin lou.r Kemp , Grand Treolur.,; Sarahjon. paullon Vonoue , Grand Pr•• ident; lose McCulloch Oressl." Direc10r of Chopt., Histo,i•• ; fraM.. lou.r .rown ; Marianne Re id Wild , Grand PN.ld.nt Em.ritul ; Wine, ,"notypld
One .f Hollywood' 1o.,.11••t young oem , a.th .rlckell. Arkon.o. Alpha , po ••• with Grond Presld.nt Dorothy Morgon I.th (urN n"y .tOrl in the TV I.rie•• "Gentl. I.n "
Sitters attending Convention together were entertained at breakfast bv the Tucson AlumnClt Club
The Canadian Pi Ph is were glle,t, of the Sacramento AlumnClt Club at breakfast
Mothe,.. and daughters atte nding Convention together were honor.d at luncheon by the South Coo,t AlumnClt Club
Fronu. Farrell Ron , second from left, and Sarah Ruth Mullis , for right , were the only two Amy Burnham Onken winne's attending the Convention. However, they were royally entertained at breokfo , t by members of the Reno Alumnat Club
One-half of the .peahr's table Is .hown during the AlTOwmont Dinner From the left are Elizabeth Velm Klngmom , Chairman of Board of Govemo,,; Olivia Smith Moore, Trealure, of Boord; Marian G Heard, Director of Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts; Hesperia Aylesworth Hende"on , member of Boord of Governors ; and Elizabeth Waitt Rue, Manager of Ar. rowcroft Shop , Mountain View Hotel in Gatlinburg The La Canada Alumnot Club .erved as hostell club for the dinner, j
(habel Mulholland Crome" .eoted, launches Into her best sale. talk as she .ell. paper shingles to help "rol.e the roof " for the Arrowcraft Shop , Shingles were on 101. for $1 00 all durIng Convention , ond may be ordered for local ole at any time.
There w. not too many men, other than hotel peronnel , In evlchnce during Convention , but when they we,. around , It wa. a IOfe "'t they ' d be found in the Bacchant. loom, the AlTowcrcft Shop's home away from home
Elizabeth King man , lucille Woodworth , ond Gerl Ku,.k adm ire the note paper and handcrafted lette, apene" that were a part of the extensive displays In the
Arrowcrcft Shop
Muu-muuI, troll ddm , colorful 1.Ia---and worm .w.at.n-w.r. the ord.r of the day a. Pi Phi. ,ath.r.d around the Huntington pool W.dn.sday .v.nin, for on Hawa ii an Luau.
Luau
Lov.ly wahlnl. from any plac. but HawaII .mll. for the cam.raman during the auth.n tlc island dlnn.r
M.mb of California Gamma provld.d .nt.rtalnm.n' o. th.y presented a ru.h .klt uI.d by th. chapt.r, ba s.d on ong and do nces of Catal ina , Hawaii , Me xico , Tahit i, and Pu.rto Rico.
National MU llc Comm itte. Cha irman Mary Swanson Eng .l, at the m ik., and h.r Conv.ntlon Choru s, PNunt.d the lix final m.lodl.s in the Song Contest du,.. In, the Luau Winne In two cat.gorl.s w.,. 1.I.ct.d by popular vol•.
Gert Kurek , local convention chairman. celebraled tMr birlttday during convenlion week, and although she ,..fu,ed 10 divulge her oge , friend, helped the celebration along with a .peclal cake and a gift. Above, the honor.e opens " G.rt '. Survivol Kit ," which contained .uch appropriate Ihln9' a. o.pirin , a " Big lou" .Ign, a crying towel , 0 whip for cracking and various other clev., lIem • •
' Twa. all aboard for fun , left, a. bu.load. of Pi Ph i. had the time of Ih.l, younSl, middle-ctSIed, and old live. 01 fanla.tlc Disneyland on ,ecreation day
The Texas deleSlation didn't m iss any opportunity 10 tell PI Phis obout the 1971 convention, to be held in the lone Star state, Th. 8'01,lP mode the round. of various luncheons , extolling the virtues of Texas and San Antonia , ConYentlon city
The Awards Banquet
D.legol•• from the 'our top chapte" of 1969 proudly display their coyet.d award• . F,om the left, Jodd. lalham, Kanlas B.la, holds the lalfour Cup , Pi B.'a Phi ' , top chapt.r honor; the Stoolman Va •• Is held by Corolln. Wolh,. California D.lta , r.pr.senling Hcond b." chapt.r; th. Phllad"phla lowl , award t d to the ,h :,d b •• t chopt.r , w.nt to Texas D.lta , r.pres.nl.d by Sally H.w.ll i and the Dir.ctors ' Award pr••• nt.d for the "rst tim. this .,.or to the fourth but chapt.r, w'n' to Washington •• 10, repru.nt.d by Jon.t Doodl • California D.lta aho won the award for the b.lI originol 'ong , whil. WOlhington •• 10 won the olumnca att.ndonn award
Franc louer lrown SII , Pitthe, Award 'o r chapte, prag,am wal awarded to California fp, iand accepled
Sue fllen Gemberling, New Yorit 0.110, occ.pll the Olivia Smith Moor. Silv.r Slipp., Award for th. "It chapte, I,.o,u,.r, 'or Nancy Dickerlon.
Laur.1 My"r, H.bra,.a a.ta , ,.c.lv., the C.ntennial Award for th. b•• t pl.dg. program N.brasko a.fa 0110 r.celved the Elizabeth Summ.rwill Kala Award 'or the chapter which be meelt the 'ratemity ' , Iton _ dards
Alice Weber Jahnlon p, ... nlt th. bowl gi .... n In her honor for generol chapl.r ach ievement over a period of ten yeora to Sally Uhl.nhop, delegate from Oklahoma Alpho
by Kathy Wood
for the greal.st chopt.r Improvement was ae to and accepted by Led le Pawl••
Arizona a.ta Pre. ld.nt Sheryl Hamlin ace.pll the Lillian a .ck Holton Award for Nancy a.lI Th. award pre • • nt.d for the Orst lim th is y.or honors the chapt.r or Individual mak ing the most outstanding con'rib"lion In a ny of Ihe areas conc.ming the ho" •• manager.
Phylli Condit Oh io a.to , ,.celves the Harri.tte W. Evan. Award , gi ven annually to the chapter which I•••cond be.1 In meeting The Fratemity' • • tondard• •
Th. flnt pre.entatlon of ,h. Dorothy Weaver Morgon Award for Frat.mlty Loyalty wa s mod. lointly to Marianne leld Wild , Kon.as Alpha , Grand President EmerU" •• and the colleg iate members of D C Alpha Wink le Denton, chapter president occeph with Mrs Wild Cindy Clmpl. receive. the Fraternity Education Award for he, chapter, SOll,h
Dakota Alpha from Evelyn Pete,s Kyl., Grand Vic. p,..ldenl of Alumftm
ikffrly H o llett Renner shortly before each enabled tM a lumnz to keep in touch with Pi Beta Phi actiVities.
Malcol m Sheppard Odor and Connie GrOSIer Pugh lIVe the opentlll in September at a supper at the home of Dolly Owen Banks Durin, the summe r, Malcolm had bcm the dir«tor of the play _ room at the University o f Missouri Med ical Center where Pi Beta Phi alumnt serve as "mothers " on the children's floor , and her talk de h w it h the club ' s pediatriC. project A number of alumnz .lte volunteers in the pI , room , Connie, rushing chairman o n the advisory board. give a report on ruJhioa: , Nancy Conelyou Prewitt wlS re-clected president of the hOUK corporat ion in October at the chapter hoUSt , A lumna:: met It a mo rnil'l& coifee in October at the heme o f Emily Davis Brooke.
An Arrowcraft sale was held in No ember at the chapter h ouse with MllJie Rush Bunker as chlirman. Susan T o rbiu Bickley was in charge of a bake IIle at the pme time
A $pCCial Christm as party for members and (tuestS was held at the home or EliuMlh Ind Durie Smith , Playroom equip ment was purchased with profitS from this evmt IS well IS from the sale of copies o{ a meal coo kb oo k fut u rin& recipes collmed from Panhcllenic tDWlben and published in Mon!&o. mery, Al abama. Enul., Brooke was chaurnan of the IIle of the cookbook.
In M arch officers were elected at the home of Mary Louise Wllibrand , Word was r«ei ed that the: club placed fifth nati o nally f or indi idu.1 clubs in the sa l e of m.gazines from June 1 to Dc· cember H, 1968 Ruth J ones Scurlock is m"lZlne chainn n
During Volunteers Recogniti on Niaht in M.rch at the Med ical Center, the c1ub ' s pediatrics project was praised Mcmben honortd were Laura tee Roberson Ellifril .nd Eliu · beth Smith for the ir pan in o rg anizin, the projrct .nd Ruth Scurlock, Emily Brooke. and Mu,aret Lusk H enrichs for 100 h o urs each IS voluntct'rs,
A hiahli,ht of the year was Founders' Oa., banquet in April at the ch.ptet hou$C Amon, .wards for .ctiwe mcmbcn ·ere five br.«lets gi en by the club for scholarship , The re· cipients h.d at leut I , ., averale for two consecutive semes · ters Margarel Henrichs i. scholarship ch.irman on the ad i· SOtT board PrccedinJ the banquet .• Iumnz attended a party .t the home o f Natalie H offman Medley
QUI!!EN SWITH
KANSAS CIrr, Mo.
The Kansas City, Missouri, Alumnz Club's theme f or relu , lar meetina: programs this "car was "Be Active ". And. in re"'iewin, the year fo r this !lAOW report, it .ppe.n that our club has certainly {ullilled this ,oal.
To review tbe rqular year, o ur dub st.rted the f.1I $Cason in September with an open house .t the home o f Bam .ra H .YIl6 Latsh.w Arrowcraft products were on displa." and the program, " Rtpl,t/e' to Pi Phi ," {eatured a nd IntrOduced to the dub membership the 1968-69 boud, headed b., club president R mona C.tsl 1ta Schmidt
Our October meetinl was • dinner t the home o f N'ner Wilkinso n H awley. At this meetinB, Sue Rinas. therapist '1 the Reh bilitation In sti tute Ind reCIpient of ou r 1968 summe r session IChollnhip to Arrowmont , sPoke on "Learn aboul Ar· ro mant
The December luncheon found us at the lo ely home of leanne Forne, Bleakley, where the pr08ram s " Bor",w deas fo r Christmas" from }t""'" 8It"j", At H (J"'"
In Ja nuary the dub split into six geographical uea mct't · inas, where .t the lunch or pot·luck supper (whichever the partlcubr re chose) JOu could " CluJ with Your Pi Phi Neighbors ."
The February mcelin,B was held at the home of M .ry Jane McCoy WaUlh At thiS mcetina we we.re Ut,ed to " Pr(J"'(JJt PI.nned P.renthood ." This PlOlram was ,i¥cn by our luest spe..kers. 'Sea J ohnson .nd J . CI.,de Nichols Jr
O u r March mming was dessert with the juniors It tbe home of Donn Sutherl.nd Pearson aur guest speaker, Doroth,. J oh nso n of the Model Cities &ard, .uue$led thai we "Stud., aur Urban Problems ."
In April we met f or lunch I t Malla rd W.len Newlin's, where the pU)lram was " M"., S,Ii, ..,," w ith Dr Patricia Mcillrath . a rtist ic direct or of the Missouri Repert o ry Theatre speakin, us, O ur M ay luncheon meeting was held at Patty Pilfer Ma · thews At th is meet'"" the ruJh committee Milled b,. Mary J .ne Y OUfl8 Barnes , filled us in on rush procedutcS for this s ummer
In addllion to rquiar IDeetinas, the club sponso red. two day CbriJt."J beodit .nd p.ttons' d inocr in behalf of PI Inned Parenthood This was held the Mond.y and Tues· day o f the n.tion.1 election week , .nd had tbe election "o f S.nU C I.us" ca.mpa iln theme As a result of the benefi t and patron 's dinner 'tVe contributed '3.114 ," to the Kansa s City, M o, P/'lflf,t/ P"fl"Jh oH.
Q\lr other fund raisina project continued with Pi Phi 's 23rd "New Y ork Theatre: Holid.t., " In October 104 pltrons p.rticipated , nettinl the club .boUt . :noo. The
24th trip fo ll o ed this spring with 12 patrons l o inl, and net· ti ng the club about ' Hoo . This e roj cct was headed b,. the ¥cry ca pable twOlOmC, 0 Ann Smith Fanestll and Jann Ou· chossoi. Lund
An outs ta ndinl Fo unders ' Day luncheon was held on Satur· day, April 26, .t the C.trriaae Club ith over 200 Pi Phi ' , comi", to hur Dorothy Wuver Morg .n, Grand Prcsident, speak on " 8t;If' A t";"t f or Pi Beta Phi ." This e ent vel'J .bl,. bostcssed b., Mary Zimmerman Knipme-yer and Rose McColloch Dreuler
An .dded treat It the Founder.' Da,. luncheon WII the trnelin, Arrowmont displ.y, brought here by Mrs , John Dal· ton Previ o usl." 100 in it.tions to the public had been Jotnt for this uhibit, which Oavoren Dustman Tempel Irra",ed to have on display at the Rockhill Oub, April 20, the Sunday before Founders' o.y.
Are uti,es p rticipated with alwnne in two eventl durinR the year, The fint , a June picnic, here all acti es .nd their Alum Mums were entertained. at the Alum Mum chairman ' s
.Iumne club officen met It • ChriStmas coff«, held It the YOU!13 M.tron·s Club Ho use. Cn< hairmen of this ert suc«:uful coffee were M ril.,n Collins Sayles .nd Lou Tuu:le th is year the local Iumn e .cti e and in.cti e, kept info rmed of club acti ities b, the ARROWLET , the qua rterl., newsletter, edited by Jan O is Funk VIRGINIA ScHAI!PI!!. SPANGllt
KANSAS CITY, Mo ., JR .
A rrofit.ble and interesti", fur f or the- K .nsa. Cit." Mo Jr A umnz Club was .apent under the leadership of our president t Nancy Porch , Our first meetin, was • dInner and dues e enllll meetinl Ind the most successful f or further develop· ment ot our club We were all so exCi ted 10 bear the experi· ences of our spe.ke r Sue Rinas, ,."hom we had sent to Arrow mont the prc«d i"8 summer , The month o f October was on our loc I I phi I.nthropy project .... ith our senio r club . We had "Christmas Camp'I,n" the fint week in No ember and ere Ible to give Planned Parenthood '3000 00 , In December we had I Christmas tea ith the senio r club for ac tives Ind pledges in this area, This doc. btina: new .nd intetcS tina: Pi Ph i'. I n J.nu'!l e traditi onally ha e area meeti",s to encourage those Pi PhiS thll live dose tog:cther to meet Ind get better acquaintt'<l Al so e heaan piannina of the Arrowrnont Art T o ur that WIS in K.nus City during- April. We had it open to the public .nd a lso on dispia, for our Po unders' O .y lun · cheon The junior club orked closely with tbe sllte c hair· m':,n Mrs Joh n Dalton, and tad such aD i ntemtifIJ exhibit M arc h brought ou r monthl,. meeting with an uC lting program abo ut buyins a rt We oted to btlin a new money proj· m so th a t e could send Nancy Porch .s .nother represen · t li e from o ur club to Con ention , She and Emm,. Ylnt, our new pmident fo r flClI:t year, .... ill .ttend tosether , Our new idea was to sell ''I'm For Pi Phi" bunons to alwnnz clubs .nd Icti e chapten the end o f the year and also the comin, ye'r, We will ,tive • S}OO OO schol.rship to Arr owmont nnt year with part of the profits April was busy with Pounders' Day and our monthly mCC( · ina ith • prOilram on fash io ns for sprinl We h d I plint · inl eek .t Pllnned Parenthood and of w.itin, rooms etc under the marvelo us dirt'Ction of Ann Hyde Ma., brought our ,roup toscther .t the Hickory Plrms cheese .nd ,ourmet Slore We brou.aht friends .nd were p.id for each: person ttendin" This brought to I close. mo.t rewarding .nd fun .,ear for the junior club and we a re III looking forward to this nellt ye.r in Pi Phi fell owsh.ip
DAVOI.I N T ."Pll
ST. loUIS
Our fiut medina w in September under the enthusiastic leadenhip of C.trolyn Metzlf:r H.rmon We heud an interest· i ng t.lk bf Jim 1I.l e, loc.1 TV M'Wxuter, on politic•. In October' we had a picnic aur,per with the iunior dub and the members of Miuouri B n November Mrs M rlin Perkins wife of the dir«tor of tbe St Louis Zoo I've I fucin.tin, ta lk , wi th slidct, on East Afric•
Our Diccmbc.r meeting re lI., put us in the Christmas Sfi ri t .nd ant us home ready to start on Christmas decor.llo ns Also in December we continued our .nnu.1 custom of enter· tainin. senion in hi&h school who are Pi Phi leaades and Iso Pi Pbis bofm from «bool for ntion
In JlnuafJ one o f our Pi Phi husbands ,IVe • talk on tbe stock m.rket In Febru ry we heard from another Pi Phi hus · b.nd who showed lides and talked .bout man., of the beauti · ful southern pre-Ci il War horneI
(n Ma rch Mr Edwud Slevens. direct or o f the Youtb Counseli", Sen'ice , expllined their pfOlrUll It is ooe in which gU ld.nce in school and home problems is l i ven to
rOUngSlcrs who no', 8et the help they nc-td from tOOr own amilics. We abo received • plaque thanldng us lor our sup· PO" in their work In addItion e hurd the lltest news of Arrowmont and its products Helen 1Xppe: V allmar showed us In .ltl1lctivc jacht made from doth her dau!htcr had woven hile theft'. Then 100 "'r had I financial rqKlrl from ou r own Sign of the Arr ow We were so plused to he.r how well it is doio,. Marj one Moss Thi u wu head of the board thIS rUt. The new mln.a,cr i. M aris" ferri • The shop WIS 10 Ippr«iUIVC' of the help of its volunteers that thi s sprins it lave. luncheon for them to thank them for .11 lhe-if hard work It lakes 108 people to staff the shop per month.
April WIS our P ounders ' Day banquet It WIS I Saturday luncheon at the 51. Louis Clu b Manh Wohlu 8id:d of the j unior club was in chlrge.
We cdebuted May with two evenls, I party wilh husbands. Ind I trip to W lrrenton to Boone Trail Farm for lunch , browsinll lround the old farm Ind some antlquinll
A NNie SCHOLZ
AL LIIN
S PRINGF I ELD
Sprinllfit:ld Alumn.: Club stlrted iu yur wilh a deSKfI party in late August.
A September coffff as held to honor and mfft the ne Dru ry Collqe plt:d&e dlss.
In October, .Iumn.: on the Drury campus to exchange ideas ith Mn Harold Hunt our province president
M ost eventful u the beauliful ttl in November It the home of Mn Ed Forehln d Stttlcmc:nt School ite ms ere dis· pllyed throua:houl her home TemptiOj: gourmt! bakery ilems from the kitchens of eotrJC1ic alumn.: provided In Idc;kd It· tra ct ion II the tel HiIJhlightinS the C hrisunu selson u the annual luncheon It Hickory Hills Co)lntry Club.
CeramiC a ngela ere prtttnted to the ne Drury initia tes It In a lumn.: p arty in February A sollifest as prucnttd by the loca l chl pter
Well a!tended WIS the info rm ativ e April Arrowrn on t di s· piIY To gl'/e Sptinalitld residents the oppo rtunity to view the Ar rowmont colit:CIion. Drury Collece WIS chosen IS the lOCi ' tion for the event.
An exceptional Founders ' Day WIS he ld at the p icturuque Riverside I nn overlooking lhe Pin ley River I n keepil\8 With the tht:mc '· Remember.·· tables fttr the brunch wcre ith special In tlque On some tlbles there were high top shoa stuffed with dried sir lIowe r•• nd a strinA o f pearls wh i le othen were accented by tiny lrunks overflow ing with girlhood memor ies including Ben Prankl in ! Iuses! Old fashi oned nOSt.a." were presented to the fo lo wing ("".olden A rro,., s: Ma l..,n Hoblit. Fa,.. 8ald", in. Marqueriue Duvall. Mllild a Hentxhd a nd Linn ie Steele T o a record attendance crowd. costumed Drury Pi Phis presented their orill:inll "Ca mel o t " skit
T o ho nor the 4raduati"8 Dru ry seniors, the lradi · l ional alumnz·active picnIC wu held in MIY Carolyn FlY 1.1 chosen IS our delqa te ro the Cllifornia ,""nvenllon Wit hou t her loya lty and I ffect ion, Springfield Al umnz Club coul d never have reached the heighu it hIS Ihis put year
GINGI!R BIICE H,uOII
T RI- STATE
The Tri·State Alumn.: Club bcll:an iu activitiH in October unde.r the leadenhip of Pltty Brelsfond Miller Tht first meetlO g WIS held at the home o f Mar jorie McPherson Fol · lowing Virgin i:a Jea n1 Ha u presented the prosnm on the consllluho n and convent ion
Aiain the t rad itiona l December brunch , held for bnth IC' lives Ind alumnz w observed a t the home of AJ!:nes Schnur Spivo The February meetin. held It the hnme of Ruth Mel ton Patterson W IS I very enjoYlble program on A rrowmont presenttd br Nancy Scott Eutman
The fina meeting nf the year WIS held April 17 at the home of l oan Clrgill Putman in Clrthage T he IMUII Pounders' Dlr pf08ram WIS presented by Pat Burll:ess Davis CAM ILL II CU RTIS RI CKIITTS
OMICRON EAST
LITTLE R OCK
Under the very caplble and gracious Itldenh ip of RMt mary Dyke the little Rock Al umn.: C l ub enjoyed a mos t excltl"g year.
The Llltle Rock Pan hellenic Conference- held its Innual ttl o n June 11 a t the Arkans as POOl'er and BUlld ' n,t T he purpose of this tea IS for goi ns th ro ugh fall ru sh to registe r
THE
Our June and J uly meeti",s were held jointly with the ju· ni o r club and the LIttle Rock actives. J o Ann Finley Tuo hey, state rush chairman, reported that ten Arkansu A actives e- re spendlOg the summer in little Rock to help o ut with rushing. Cl thy Remmtl Matthew, also kept u.s info rmed on ProllrtSS of hll rush wilh Ar kanslS B
The junior club jOined us for o u r Aua:ust meeting Jane Roth Faust reported on the mttting and worluhop she had attended 10 Knolt'f"ille Tennuxc, and shared her Impressi o ns of the gr o up ' s tour 01 Ga tl inburg Final fill rush plans ue ducussed
In September o ur dinner was calered by Cordell , a local l o urmtt foods .nd dcllClles.sen who p rovided an unusually delicious tasting spread FollOWing dinner Cordell distributed samp'les of interesting cakes ana hon d 'ocuvres while she dcscnbcd unique recipes and hints for entertaining Our very sp!:Cial and honored guUIJ at th is lDt:difll were the nnv plcd&es o f Arkansas B and the Arkansas B ICtIVft Re · pons o n the o utcome of fall rushlns receIved fr o m chairmen Mary A nn H a ley Young for Arkansas Band ) 0 Ann Tuohey f o r A rkansas A and ou t of state
Freda Sllfford Schuyler of Memphis. the Na li onal Directo r o f Chapter House Corporations vrsittd Arkansas B in Octo · ber. M o th er' , club o fficers and theu plans fo r the ,., tre .lnnounctd We enjoyed a delightful progum given by Mrs McP he rson. owner of Ann 's Candle Sho p. on the care and use of candles She illuslrattd her talk ,.,-ith samples o f I laIlt variety of nndlu
In November Sa mm ye J ohnston Phelphs , projecu chl i rman, reported on plans .nd progress connected With the craft show and Sl ie. which took place Froruary B at St Mark ' s Ep :sco' pal Church Sue Patterson Pine Alumnz Advisory Commiutt: chairmln. reported thert had been I successful meeting ith Slmp50n Roberts of Bllon Rouge, lambda Province Presiden t Sue repor ted she had met with the Little Rock Uni· versity Dean of Women in ho pes a mt:thod co uld be wo rked out that ould encourage mo re students to participate in f o r· mal rush procecdmgs
A Chrisunas tea w held It lhe Arkansas B lodge ho no r· ing the actives. pledges, and their mothers
I n January the mother 's club met with us Di lne Stokes Mackey. president of the house corporation board made a re · port to us
February as ve ry busy. O u r c rafts n le was a IIreal success It was e Vlden l thlt an enormous amnunt of imagmllive p lln ning h.d gone into thi s efforl .nd untold hours hid gone into creation Ind collections of wares. Collectio ns ere made up o f Sherman pottery: app le, hick o ry and corn cob dolls : carved alnut pieces: printtd eMJ and decorated baskets : beeswu cand les: and asso r ted wall hangings and plaques. to nlme I few There were also doo r prizes Our thlnh tn Phelps and her hlrd wo rking committee
In March the sl.te of officen was reid for the new year We di5Cussed the June C()flvent io n in Pasadenl And a pro· gram on PI Betl Phi hinory was enj o yed by all Questions were distributed and answe red br. individua l members
Our year closed wi th the ce ebration of Po unden ' D ar ' April 28, at TrapnallHall The meeti", was held jo int l' ""Ith the senIOr Ind Junior Clubs and Alhn"s 8 Ictives and pledges Folln ing dinner and the busincss meeting cert i ficates ere received by Kay Grlham in recOinition of her nomina · ti(lO fo r the ABO Award and lanna Kay 8i11ingslc-y in recog · nltion of her nominatio n for the Chapter Service A ud En · ,!I:raved Iilver punch cups were presented t o graduatin8 seni o n Diane Divis lord and Kay Graham These cups. whICh have a matc hi ng si l ve r punch bo !. Ire retained by Arkansas B prim ar ily durinlt rush fu ncti o ns. The Arksn sas B act ives entertained uS with a "Tho ro\llfhlr Modern Pi Ph i" skit and many Pi Phi songs. The flirIs iflhled candles f o r each of our twt:1ve Founders while their n res ident Vi ele i Sue Hufsmith plid trib ule to each Founder ind iv idually Doltlll! K CHER W.I!LLl N G
LITTLE R OCK, JUN IOR
J ennie GWinn Co le served 15 o ur Lillie Rock jun ior cl u b preSident for the year Dunn.!!: her term of office our programs and proiecu tre varied 1m::!
Our M ay mtt:ting ""u held in the home o f J udy CO" Thompson. We had a very interesting and heartwarmin,lt talk and film fr()ffl I representative o f the Easter Sui Reha hi l it a· lio n Center After viewiOJ: the: film many of o ur memben decided to begin doins vo lunleer ork al the rehabilitation center
During the summer mo nths the juni o r and senio r cl u bs met f o r droner and rush di$CUu ion In the m o nth of July the ; uni o r furnished dinner for the sen io n IS a money mak · In& Protect Sutllen South Robens WIS hostes, f o r o ur October mtC"tin,lt The prog ram WliS presented b y the Y at., Mlrt a Inca l kn it · ung shop oreSSC"$ wert sho", n as well II o lher i tems tha t the shop sell s to people ho enl oy kn i tt ing In N o vember
S Ullnnc Vinso n Ham i lto n ""015 ho stess A d ell,1th tf u l boo k re o vIe was gi ven by Julie Ho ney She kep t e'e ryone l.u,lth in Ji d uri ng the tntire revie O ur February meeting w as held in
the home o f Gw inn A mo5t talk was o n inkrtor decorati", by an AID member
In M al'(h the prexntauon of lhe of fOf the comins yur was prae:ntfli in the home of Frances J1ft(: Mduson Cranford.
Our )"rat with the insullation of IIC'W aDd junior club al the Day dinner at Trapn all Hall Rosemary J ohnson and Gwinn Cole gave farntrll sp«cti« and r«tived a o f appreciat io n fo r the fine work they both did The y ""ill ce rtainl y be missed by a ll
JUDY
Cox THOWPSON
OMICRON WEST
B ARTLESV I L L E
The Bartlesville Alumnz Club started the ir yearly meetinp on Augus t 19 at the home of Cynda ""ith 17 a1umnz and 5 actives. The activn gave from their Ie· spective chapters, ""hich included the University o f Oklahoma. Okl.homa SUte Univenity. and the University of Ar· kansas They also tcpOrted o n the OU nuh party, ""hich was held in J uly at the lovely ranch home of Lind a Mullendore of Pa""husk a.
An evening meeting ""u held September 16, at the home of Patsy Krampf an d fin al pl .ns ""ere made o r a Settlement School ka. This ""as follo""ed by • drlightful cooky·shine.
On Octobu '. 1961. from 1 to 4 P M.• we gave a Settle· ment School lea .t the lovrly home of Louise Hou c h in. Oul entire club participated, .nd approximately 2)() ladies of the community attended. The hie of Al rowcraft articles was quite succusful.
An afternoon coke party on I:>uember lO was hdd at t he home o f Nlncy Brittain fo r the actives who were home f or the holidays Actives present ••ere J lne Ellen Henis. Junni e Chapman Plm Kelsey , and Easler ; all from \JtI:la Stale University. and linda Markee from tbe Uni · versity of Okla These actives Ibo attended our J anuary meeting Ind gave nporu on their cha pters' ac t ivit lcs At OSU, Kathy Chap m an was elected presidei'll o f her cha pter : Ja ne Ellen w chosen se n ior Pan hellenic delegate: Jeann ie M oore is c hapl ain .• nd I I OU, linda Markee is the new as· sis tant pledge trainer office rs were elected .t colfee meel in, on March 17. 1969 •• t home of Dorothy Wa lker with Lois lynd IS coh os tess. Plans f or a mother d aUj: hler tea for ac· tlVes and their mothers. This tea was held on M arc h 29 It the of lorraine Thom as.
In honor of 01,1 1 f ou nders. we have an annual f o unde rs' D a, salad supper in /lpnl • nd tbi.s year we this ocCision on April 25 II the beautiful and spacious o f Betty on Kane H ill. A time as h.d br .11 , and our ne presidenl, Jea n Bloom field .rrcsided
Our M ay and J une meetings 1lIere hel in the evenings and our actives .ttendrd
MAa."IYTA H MOItEY
CLAREMORE
The Will ROfe:rs Alumne Oub hu bad. successful. entertaining year. with meel inas in Pryor, Claremore .• nd Vin ita. St.ll in.ls Gordon of Claremore had the School tea .nd Arr o craft in her bome The place mats tote ba,s\ and firrplace broonu sold pa rticularly well. Home· cOOltics. coffee. and tn were sen rd
Several ot the members D ay in Still a· Oklahoma celebuttd iu fiflieth anniyersa,.,. Villinla Wilson L,e,."is ' ranch nur Clarunore wu Jet tin& f o r the final party o f Ihi s year The: members' husbands guests for the "Ileac ou t ."
THUMA GItAHAM HA AT1.EY
D UNCAN
During the past yelr two nrw a lumnJC were added to the roster enlallina the membership to Amana: the most interestin. Ptolrams p resenled wen two origin.l lames on Founders Ind phil.nthropies designed by Sally Jo Matheney Wilson , proc;ram chairman Al so. Mary Pat H olcomb Vanlandin.ham wore a native South K orean dress to Ihe J anuary meetina .nd showed slid« and artifacts collected when she accompanitd her busband on his tw o-JCu tour 0 1 d uty with the Korean Milit.ry Ad visory Group
The Iut "hcdu lcd ,.theri,. _as a buffet dinner and in · stallation of DC'W offieers held May 26 The two Golden A rrow members, Bess McMillan Kolb and Gertrude Hudl inc Guinn were prernlcd luard. honorit\l their fifty years o f Joyal servia to the fraternity Out&oiq prc:sidenl A';s Beau · man Glass, preJCDtcd e.cb a lgnna a beautifully printed copy
o f the Pi Reta Phi Sy m phony, a fiUin& fins Ie to a succeuful Kason of accom plishment
MA RGAaltT BRZDC.U B u.,oaD
O KLAHOMA Orr
A very rewardi", Jear has just ended for the Okl.homa City
A lumne C l ub un lhe o f La V erne Matteson E.ds I n Ihe club displayed Ar ro_craft goods at a county rair The wu l ovdr .nd the rai r well " tended The profits will be U$Cd to scnd a couple to Arrow· mol'll In October we held the Arrowmont Travcllins Exh ibit al the Cowboy H Ili of Flme M os t of our programs th is )'ell ere by our own members I n November had a very interesting demonslrati on of ho l id a y cufts
I n J anu lry I Lo ya lt y D i y program was li\'en f ollo by a Panhdlenic program JO Febru a ry. and elect ion of in M arch. Okl.homa Stale Day was held in Stillwater in Apr il honor· ina Okl ahoml B on its )Oth The Oklahoma City Al umne Oub had three Arr ow PI Phi. attending. o f hom is a chlrter member o f Oklahoma B In Maf the club voted 10 dona k money 10 a newly establi s hed chi l d center. an d to the La ubac h Method fo r ill iterate adults
laTITIA ROB laTSON J OULL IAN
OK L AH
OMA O rr, JR
The J unior Alum nz Club o f Oklahoma City h as had a busy and rcwardin« year joined the Intio r grou p for two dessert meetin,s Our o n mectin&s included prOlums on M onkssori pre .school lra i ning presented by pegy Lotffier of CaSldy School, an d Jewels from B C. C larks. The juniors worked with SCnlors o n Settlement School fair with the proceeds ,Oln, into • sc ho larship fund for Ar row mo nt The joint IrouP also workrd ... ith Allece Garrard on the tourin« display of ClafU from Arrowmont held here ,ember 4. T he junior '¥o up held its second an n ual las party on February 8 party was • great success and the proceeds wei'll to need, c hildren of Shidler School.
Af te r a 5alisfY Ing yur In Pi Bet l Phi, hope fo r a n even grelter in 1969·70
ALEXA N!>« tA GARDNEa RIOOlll
K AY CoUNrr- P ONCA Orr
The K ay County-Ponc. City Alumnz Club bega n its Call p rogra m unde r the leadership of Gayle Carbe rry The firs l meeting as a cooky-sh ine dinner meding held in the home of DOrothy Badger S aug hman In J a nu.ry Connie C leary was hostess for ou r LoYl lty Oa., Pi Beta Phis iointd with other frater nity members in supthe philanthropic project of the local P.nhellenic In anendlna: the benefit bridae giycn in February to raise funds to aid t he retarded school proflram. Terease Ed· w.rds Hampton opened her lovely home for one of the par · t ics Mal'lucn te Gurley Rogers sciYcd as her assist.nt hostcu Our cdebution of Founders ' D ay as combined with Sute Day meelin, held a t SliII Apr il 17. It was a special occuion for nur ,roup since two "f our Iva S« AlispalJl;h and Frances Bad&er VanWink le, r«eived rKOlni · tion as ch.ner members of Oklahoma B chapter which was in A uaust 19 19 They were .Iso honored on bccom· ina A no" members and were presented with JOld carnation luard pnu 50 years ' membersh Ip In Pi Beta Phi OUt f'MtIlber Dorothy McCoy M issouri Beta. wu .Iso recosniud as bdnl a Go l den Alrow Pi phi. We brolJl;ht o ur yell to a dose i n J une when Ictives fr om Oklahoma A .nd Okllhoma B report s on thei r chapter activities
VllGtN'A BAGIIY H AJIS H
TULSA
The T ulsa Alumne C lub under Ihe of Becky Beckham Sta ines. has a well-rounded year of actiY, it,Ou r dub year stanN with a potluck salad lunc heon in the home of Priscill. Hodgon Smith
The junior .)umne ,'OUP, with Ann Gallagher l aGere .5 president. joirwd us f or our Octobe r buffet supper in lhe home of Je a nne Eberle Selman T o reprcscntatlves of the Tulsa City Panhell uic an informative PTOlrun "Your Fratern ity System T oday ."
Our I nnu a l P, Phi Carousel _as held I), at the T ulsa Garden Ce:ntn, with • lunc:heon , style sho and A" lOwmant diJp!ay on the fo nnat In .ddi tion, had • b.uar
indudins HfflU from Ar to m o nt. Tulsa Club and tnt JunIOr alumnz club The proc«ds to An" ", · m " nt. and to .II Ion! chanty, for ' cighbor. '·
In Iitu of OUt Decembu m«un,tt, "'C' hlld I festiH: ChriS!rnu co ff«, In the home of J Uot Cos te llo Con,..lY
Tnt Januuy lunch«ln u held at the Slnhn Sniuin resuuranl. and an aC(lVIIi" report u gutn by .11(11\" ( m m the Oklahoma St'lIt University andOl,:.bhoma Unl\UsilY chapten
February ""as an o ther Jo int Jumor-.knl o r buffet supper and m«unS · A play, " Ladr on the Rocl.s." "".u prncnltd a nd sponsored by the A!c oho I nfotrn'IHln Bureau
Mlrch " ' as I luncheon m«ling It ,.h.garct Iin ikcslcy -s lind decllfJO of nfficcn ""15 held.
HIKhllghting our yur lIIo IS the Founders ' Day luncheon and install. lion of o fficers. in April at Southern H i ll s Cou ntry Club , We alsu had a mOlher dauKiuer Ita al DolortS H uff· m an Mc K« ' s, for legaCIes ",' ho are sophom u res, ,unlOrs, and seniors in hIgh schuol, and Iheir mothers
In May. ow reglstuticm lea ""JS Mid al Belly lambert Krapp ' s,
Our year concluded ""lIh I June pIcnI C It Mari on Ho lden '-llson ' s. wIth our husbands also In anendance
JOYCE McFAItL"NI) ROlliNSON
PI NORTH
SHREVEPORT
The Shrevepon Al umnJe Club ' s fint e\'ent was a l uncheon and SWIm party held 10 August when Ictl\e5. h ume for the summer. gathered with alumnJe around l inda Barnette 's ' Immlng pool. The Arro craf! fair as held In October at the home o f SISS), lavlgne Culminating months of rlanning and blessed ""Ith faIr uther. it IS a monumenta success In ever)' ""a), Man), PI PhIS and fnends of Pi Phi ume III tlSte. buy and JUSt chat so that it "'.II I memnrable day Fl ' nlnci.lly. t oo, lhe faIr ·u reward In, so e are now Karch in.g fo r I ""orthy r«IJ)Ie;rlt for our announced scholanl'llp to Arro mont.
On NO"ember I the club participated in the PanhfllenlC style sho • and later In the month. accomyanied by our hus bands. had. mar\'elnus potlock supper u ackie Nesbitts In December. once a,ain the actIves. home hom collt,C' and 10' get her Ilh thtir mothtu, mil'l ith us for a beautIful Christ· mas coffte at An n Walke ·s.
The hOn'lt o f Carolina Cra fo rd was the lovely setting f or Ille bridge l uncheon in February and en March the annua l businU5 mettin8 and electi on of officers was held at Adai r Atkinson ·s. April held our two m os t important events : the visit nf Slll}' Hunt, alumn;c pro nnce presiJent nJ Litl:l in the mo nth. Founders ' Day The boHd met with Mrs. Hunt in the mornin8 at the home of our president. M ary Miller. and then Ihe whole club ""as 10 Join them for lunch at the Pelto ltum Club. The Fou nden ' D.y luncheon WIS held II the East RIdge Country Club ' here a large ,roup met • nd a fter luncheon ""as tnteruined with a hilari ous sloat given by six o f our guis. complete With moSt oCl,inal co$flJffies. The new officers ""ere InJlllled at Ihls meeting by Jodlt Brtls lord, the ne · prmdent.
Elrly In May In inlormal In«uns was held at lhe home of the recommendations chauman. Betty MaCK In help sather In'ornutlon on Shre\'eport glris to be fo",uded as an aid 10 YatiOUS rush chaunltn
And so the cucle has s o ne lround a8ain and III Ire loo k in, fo ard to Ausust and SU rt ing il aaain In the meantIme Nancy Fox ill have gone 10 Pludena :n our dele,Jte t o Con\OcotlOn. SOfTIe fami[ilr faces will ha\e moved I'v'y and ne ' ones ill have come in 10 talce their place We have o\er 160 nlmes on ou r roll and ahhou8h not lIll are active members e kno .... each is ith us in our endeavors.
Those of us who move (rom city 10 c il y as e folio OUt husband's job are al 'ays pleased to find the familiar PI Beta Ph, Clubs where \\'e are :nsured of a friendly face and a warm elcome I nvariably one ill find I long lost cnllege sister or one mct in our travels It is alwlYs a ,",'ard. iOi expcTJencc and those who do not s«k o ut their club Ire the losers Alw ays, hen It is time t o moue on again, , part o f you IUYs in thlt adopted city and no t a small part o f It IS 10 Ihe PI Beta Phi Al u mnJe Club Bnn' ORWIG Sc HEEL
BRAZOS VALLEY
An other yeu fot the Buzos Valley AlumnJe Club came t o a close on May 18 hen Ihe members an d their h Ul bands Ittended a poolside pliny It Goodland Farms Hearnt, the phntlli o n o f President Mildred Tldemann It ;5 a nice ay 10 end our produCli\e yur , and 1$ JEro'lllinJE IOtO I nditlon \'(' e hl\"e enjoyed a truly Tuas style bar b que at Sue Gibso ns' ranch In Clihul , parties at Iht homes o f Mary K a th eryn Up church 10 Bed Ias. and l l lyan R uth Conkling 10 Na\Unla. 10 pre\I OU$ yurs
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PH I
"hhoU8h our club i$ small. lind members ""idely scattered. II IS I \ery aCine group ' lth I"'entl' paid mC'mbers , The a\ er I ge allendance IS ten members. parunpaung 10 vafled and In. teresuOj; pr"fj;ums , The Waco club rt1urned ou r ViSit lut fall for a , OI l'll meetmg a nd luncMon at Btlucrut Country Club. Bryan Our mttung as hlghh,hled by I report fro m Martha P'Hten. Franklin lel/lng or PI Beta Phlla n· Ihroples, other than Arr o m on t The Februa ry meeting "'as held 11'1 c"ntunclh)O ","h the Panhdlcnlc luncheHn II BClal ' c!CSt. The club vOled to contribute .to the ne ly org' OIzrd glrh club of TM Pi 8 r lll Ph, fi ll/OfT "'.15 purchased We are happy ""th fa ll lind spring pledging Tuas A Texas .l
The club ",as represented at the C hi ca80 Convention by Nonie McDMald , and her m o ther. Nonie Field, I Golden Ar"' rTlC.'mber \'(Ie are unable to send a representa!l\Oe thiS yur
The club celebra ted Founders ' Day In Apr" II 1111 a 11,11'1 ' c/tc:on m«tlOg Ind in sta ll ation of o fficers at Briarcrest Cnunt ry Club
M"RGUY W , ZWOLINSKI
DALLAS
The Dallu Alumnllt Club had an uCilinJ progreul\e yur With VuglOlJ Weir Bro""n as preSIdent ThiS hu h«n a year of proJects, communlly service and fun. The September meet Ing as a lu\ely ,OIl'll IUOlOr·stnlor luncheo n hdd at the S M U • Iu m n l center Ci lCs Prot tel Mn. Mitch Gilbert, announced I ...-onderlul publIC response to the arhcle in the Dallu Times Herald .bout our new Pi Phi Hobby Roo m at Caruth Rehabll · ltatlOn uncer hlch "'-.11 compleled by October 18 196 8 Each member 1$ urged to donate time lalc-nt .nd materills We ere thc-n presented a progum on clever Christmas gifts e could make Oclobtr meeting ·as held at our nil' hobby room II Caruth RehabIlitation unctt Dr Kirkpurl ck and repre.senUtt\-H of l he 511ft gn'e I panel discuuion on the pmcedures used It the center. ThC'f fIl'\ealed a mo st cue hIstory of a young gul, begInning ilh her arrival It Caru th and endin./! ","h the Introduction of the rehabilitated pallenl. \li1e are .11 \ery uCiled lbout PI Phi sponsorin8 thIS \ery orth hlle ClUC pro j«t.
O u r b,g monel rai sing proieCl l ook place in October. liso. " A T.ste o f l u y" u offered :111 I he "<!lng hf'f' <pon<or('d by the alu mnJe It ·as a joint venture with the !UOlor group and," Cflnlunctlon ""Ith Neiman.Marcu. l ul n " ((ondola lIu tinll in the swimminR pool and suitar ISts added to the atmosphere hile Pi Phis conducted I bou· tique and Settlement School sale. We had on dtrful publicity ;Iud tIle pl ucl:eds ent 10 the Caruth Re h.billtatlon <-enter and to su pport Settlement School.
The cullegiate Christmas party, held in December, ho nored all Dallu P i Phis in c o llege here and else here It IS a wo.,der(ul and uciting time for .ctives and 10 get toge ther
Are l coff«s ere held in February We divided inlo f o ur areas for amlUtt 8et-togt1hers thaI e might know III our Pi Phi nel"hOOrs Our vivacious president , Vira:inia Bm""n, II · tended all Ihe mer:llnA,S At uchtnec'ting those ·ho 'ttended for Jobs Ihey mIght like to ha"e or help Ith In Ihe alumnllt dub
We a very Ictive Ind alive junior ,roup , Our junior dlY group prtSldent, Jud y Wells Cannn, reported I lar.e do · nahon ·as BIven to Caru th Rehabili ution Center netted from the ir bndge party and tasting h«
Our speaKer It ou r regular mtttin, in February "'15 Mr Mo r,an M illfield ho spoke on " The You lh of Ru ssia. Will TMy Chlnge the Course of History?" A truly exCltmg. if disturbing. la[k e05ued.
The lunlor OIBht group sponsored a benefit in April at the WlOdmill Dinner .11 served and a show presented Fo unders ' Day luncheon and prosram ""IS held I t the DaI· las Country Club this year. Ch«ks tre presented to Pi Beta Phi Foundltllln for Scholarships at SMU
Our preci o uJ Ann Barnes Collins pl.nned ""' 0 trips to Ne Ymk for our " P i Phi Hol iday Theater Toun Our ouutand· 109 past prtsident Barbara Wells M on re planned c o nducted and surrvised • Pi Phi EU ropean T ou r for 14 ))C lip Ie " ' ho are std "'Clting her Ihank·you notes and st'ndmll ft o ""en t n "rrus the i! apprccia t io n to her and to PI Phi for I onder· r u trip.
Yes. it has h«n a wonderful aCli\e ycar for Dlllas Al umnllt O u r clnsing prO@:r.:Im ' as a beautiful fuhi on show by lener Mt/nlCk Fashi o ns presented by hiS "'Ife .n d a PI PhI Cynthia MeiOick
DARLENE HOUSLEY HANSI!N
EAST TEXAS
To launc h ou r ne · yur the East TuJS Alumn:oc Cl u b met Qct,>ber 29 II the home o f Mn Badey Shepherd A sa mple " of Ar ro 'craft lI'as on display and "'-e ere most Impressed
, ' ith the lovely items. We lire pllnninl In Arro cralt slle to be presented in the fall of 1969
Our annuli Christmas party held for the fledles ac · OVet Ind Ilwnnz Ind mothers It tnc: home 0 Mrs. JOt: Wllter, pmident The newly initiatfil tnmlbtn were pre· sented witb book holders made It Arrowmount
On February 24 I mec:tinl of the Ilwnnz club was held at the home of Mrs Osclr B, Mlrsh It was decided that the officers presently servin, shall continue for the coming ycar.
A Go l den Arrow luncheon as held It Pinecrest Country Club on Februlry 2' honorinl Mrs. George Kelly ho is the lirst rmmber of the East Tcxas Alumnae Club to I«eive the: )0 yur ard. She :as .1$0 the first Pi Phi active in longview h.vina plcd&c:d Texas Bell It S M.U on Feb 12. 1919 and helped to the .Iumnae club of Lon,vlew Mrs Kelly was presented with I booklet containing slfnaturc:s of lhose present, a resume of her life .nd pictures 0 Ihe occa · lio n She was plid many oral tributes Ind liven I " Iold Cl(nation " that had b«n dipped in lold leaf. Her 5PC«h was .110 pbced in Ih. booldet. Accompanied b, Mrs. Joe W.Jlccr, Mrs Kclly attcnded a luncheon at thc Dallas Counlry Club honoring all Tex 8 Goldl:"n Arrows. There ere sevcn )0 year members present, including Mrs , Kelly, ho received their Golden Arrow a ards This event as the .nnual Founders Da, celebration of the sorority ' s 102nd anniVersary
Other outsllndlnl .ctivCl and .Iumnz from Lonayiew ""erlt liYen recognition recently, Mrs Frank LcSu•• jr., was elCCled preudent of the Longvicw- Pan hellenic Council; her daulhter, Christine LcBus, I sop homore Pi Phi active al TexIS 4.), repre · sented the Deep East TexIS A. Ind M. University I".lub 15 Duchess to the .nnul.l Conon '8111 in Collqe Station; lnother active Sill, Hewell, I. member of Tens 0., rcc:e:.nU, elected preslde:.nt of he.r chapter
On M.y , the Tyler Alumnz: Club .nd E t Texu Alumnae club were ,uells 01 the Mush.!1 Alumnz Club for a luncheon celebrating Foundeu ' Day It was held at the:. Excelsior House in je:.fferson foll o in' wflich ,ue:.SIS toured the. }effe:.rson Historicil Museum At one time jefferson, I steamboat center of the south est "'u one: of the. cities in TexIS, 'presently it has 47 buildings which h.ye I«eiyed the Official Texas Hisloric Medallion The E"lCce:.lsior Ho\IJC has been re· store.d to iu original ,randeur and i. truly a tourist attraction.
Mas I. S. MMTIN , jll
RICHARDSON
Richardson Ilumnz's busy ye:.ar began ith a l uncheon in September and ende:.d ith • traditional cove:.red dish luncheon .nd the installation of officers in May Under the able leadership of our pt<llram chl.irm.n , Loydell Sewlrd. had Yery Intereslin, Ind Y.ried trocr.ms
In October e hi I wine tastin, party and lecture:. on wines hich WIS enjoyed by all. November followed ith I. '·sho nd tell " holiday deco lltioR$ mfdins hefe many new .nd delilhtlul idelS ere exchlnged December melnt • wo nderful time for .11 ho Ittended our couples' coc ktail buffc.t It the home of M.ry Lovins Bllir
Our next two Pl"08rams ere. provided by ,utst speakers , In january, a representative from the Better Business Bureau spoke on the "Pitfalls for Housewives," Ind in February film Ind discuuion on breast self-c.xaminllion was pre.lc.nted by • local ph)'Siciln. Both pfOCrams we:.re intercstina IS well IS info rmative
In March e had our money maltin& project which wu I IUe:.SI mcc.tin, consistin.g of style show, luncheon Ind bridge It s I delightful a, to raise for the School fo r the Mentally Rdarde:.d in Richardson April', Fo unders' DIY bin · quet in the lovely new home of Joan Nash SIYa,e a trtlt to CVCryoM and 10 hi,hli,ht the e:.vl:"nin& e had preICtIte:.d to us I. musicil reYiew of the " APl'le Trc.e "
We celebrated the comin, of summer With I co uples ' sw im · m i n& p.rty and bltb«ue at the home. of J o.n Sau,e LAURA lou SWITH LYON
PI SOUTH
LAKE CHARLES
hinnina w i th • -risit from our pro vince prc.side:.nt , Mrs . Hlrold Hunt , the lake Chi ria Ahllftnz: Qub hu h.d In a nd mcanillBful JUr At I lunchc.on mtd i nc in her honor, Mrs H!olRt g.ve I pro vocati ve tllk cooccm irc the future of Pi Bet. Phi.
In October, Glldys Oily PicrlQn ' s home was the IeItin, fo r the Arrowcrah sale Items for sale were Ittractiyel, di .s pllyc.d , Ind the sale WIS Yery successful.
Helen Hudson Radfo rd hosted. coffee fo r the ac t i ves a nd .Iumnz It hltr beautiful home on PriCll lake in january The M.rch mtttini wu hi,hlilhted by a procrllD on the:. constitu · lion, prc.scnted by Sue Abell H i.on Tbt 6n.1 muti. of the Jur was held in April. Install. ·
tion of the MW officers WIS conductfil .nd the mcctin, was concluded with • Founders ' Day luncheon It the Lake Charles Country Club
jllNI ANN HOGAN HI.EIT
ABIL ENE
The Abilene Alumn8C Cl ub is indeed fortunate bec.usc have mlny talented members , The prOINlms arc usually presented by our members and thi s ycar we had lOme excc.ption l l Ontl
Miry Bonar Heidebrecht presented a most interestln, pro· IrllD nn dUl,n and Portia Bludworth Moore .hared some of bc.r ideas on creltive hobb ies With us.
We enjoyed our visit from }o Sudduth in the late fall.
The alumnz club work. ICllvely with Abilene Panhellenic This ,car e worked with lhe PanheJlentc Committee. to ralsc the money for their Innu.1 Kh o llrshlp We we:.re:. .Iso the hostesses for the Panhellenic husbands ' party_
In April we .11 lOt busy Ind baked and had. very suc· ccssful bake sale under the dircc:lion of Sue S enson Stubbe· man
Our Founders ' Da, luncheon closed our )'Car, We had slides from Ind IRsuUation of officers.
In AUiust e lot together for our annual husbands ' party. No_.,II RlCHllaDSON LOU(;HaJDCB
AUSTIN
Lou &yd Pcnn, prcsident 1«1 the Austin Alumnae Club the Pllt )'Clr Ith I successful pwsram dcsi,nc.d to capture the:. diycrse. interests of the entire membershiP.
The October mcctinJ was .t the Pi Bell Phi house Mrs. EYelyn Bennett, executlye secret.ry of the Plnhellenic Council of the:. University of Texas, S{IOke on the prescnt situation be· tween sorollties and the umve:.rsity in hich sororities are functiomnl oft campus under seIC-imposed rClulauons .ccord· ;"'kto National Panhcllenic ,uidclines.
eith Mille:.r, lecturer, author of • DJ N,,,,, Wi"" ,aYe In Inspiring me5Sale al the November meeti"4 ' Also in Novembtr, Mrs. j o Hooser Sudduth, .Iumnz proYlOce presi. dent. was ,ucst II a luncheon board mcctin. ,
The members IUPported the plc.d,cs ' ProlCCl to rlise money for. ,ilt to the actiVes b, hllina them for I wo rk dlY
In Janulry, I bridge luncheon as enjoyed jOintly with the junior Ilumnae club with guesu.
In Ihe 'prlO, Charlene:. Smith Searight WIS chairman of the Innual House Ind Garde:.n Tour "fiich raised $1,000 The to ur conSisted of five lovdy homes .nd ,.rdens. includillJ the Pi Betl Phi ho U5C where the juniors held. bike sale
The junior aJumnz club pllnned interesting III«tinll ranging from In art ,allcrr to ur to • lecture o n stodcs Ind invest · menl)
Sevenl members held prominent offices in the community Shelby Rcc.d Heuon the junio r Lcalue pruident , aod R.oberdeau Horton was regent o f DAR. Ind .ttended the. Nation.1 ConllCSS in Washinlton , D C.
The actiYcs .nd junio r club co-ordinated in makinll: Itran,cme:.nu (or Founders ' Day batlQ,uet al the Driskiel Hotel. Sh.ron Gray Smith wu in chi rIc of the .Iumnz reservations Ullie Kucera, • past Plcsident of the Ictivcs 1 was Chapter Service aWlld recipic.:nt f or Nu Province as we I IS Tuu A
Other mcctinp included talks on the constitution lod an enlighteninc tllk on the Emma Hlrper Fund by Lind. Heath Hester . The highly ycar was concluded .t the last iRJ held on Siturday for profe:.5Sional members .nd Sharon Prentice Elledge was Inualled the I'IC:W president. J I!IIN£TTIl SWITH GUTHll.6
AUSTIN JUNIOR
The Austin junior Alumnz: dub had. bus, and 100ft in· terntina:.'/C1t undcr the enthusiastic Ie:..dcrship of MIIpI"et Snider The sc.uon opcned in Scpttmbc.r With • act IC' qu.inted and dc:ssc.rt tl.t i na: meetil1l for o ld and new mem· bers in the. home o f Sha ro n GrlY Smith We discussed plans for t he:. yeu Iiong with the re{l:ulu business mectinl , In October e met It the Pi Phi ho use to ente:.rtain and mec:t the I'IC:W TeXIS A plcd&e, This event h as hcc cmt In annu.:al alll i r wh ich b lS Plove:.d DIO$l enjo, . ble:. , In N ovember we h i d I wonderful turnout f o r a to ur of the Co unuy Store Gallery with hist ory of the p.lintinls as well the .rtlsts
Our .nnual di n ner as held in the. home. of Carra R. i« Bmver ith s sl ide presentlti on of Christmas foods from diffcrent co untries b:r. Sharon GnI_ Smith All members brousht new toy. to be on.te:.d to the Toy. fOf Tots campai,n sponso red by the Ml rine Corps jlnulry Moulht a most i n format i ve d iKUSSMln o f mutull fund s by I representatIve from Good bod y nd Cn mp a ny We were delicious aoodies by H oney Enal ish Shc.phc:rd in bu hom<
Mugud. Snider was hottcss for our February meetin.J TM Wig &x prtscnted I most exciting program sho ,ing .11 IJPC$ of nair pieces and ID(thods o f styling
March brOulh t the dC'Ction o f officers in the home o f Carol DenniJOn Mowery Marsut! Snider ,u c:lmcd at this lime 10 be our conven ti on delegate.
In April 1\' C held two traditional festivities The Foundc1"5 D.y dinner wu held It the Dri skill Hotel With Tuas A and A us tin al umne. The iltcond tradit iona l (\'cnl ' as the PI Phi Pilgr im.gc o f l ovc:ly A ustin hom,cs and gardens Thu IS the f und raising proj«t wilh the JUOIor and senior dubs "" 0 1Il:m8 tOiethcr. The junior dub held I bake: ule 11 one: of Iht homes dur ing the pll{I;nmagc: and donated I portion o f these proc«ds to the Emma Hupc r Turner Fund
The May installation of offict'rs came as I grut cl imax to I ,rtlt year. The junior club of Austin continues to meet duro Ing the summer months having informal bridae panies and in AU8ust we iII have a couples ' party. Mary Lou Park no,,'n· Ing is ou r ne president and we arc l ooklna fo rward to an · o ther challenging year
CARL" RICH 81U!'\IVJtl
HOUSTON
The H ouston Alumnae Club moved fotwlld under the en' lightning and capable leadenhip of Charlie Cox Cantrell , president. Ann Pryor Simms led the junior gr ou p with Irut enthusi.sm. .nd BrtSJ' Sauer .Iong with Charlotte Ptlrrs steered the group of juniors meeting at night.
A t the September merting • fall rush report was siven b, j o Alice Wrnnc Tomforde and Evelyn T oups Bumstud ThIS recommend ation committee did .n outstandin, job wh ich re· suhed in a successful rush season. Oonn. Lucus St oval l. chairman of the Arts and Crafts Festival, outlined the pro· II:ram for the sa le to be held in October, 1969 The profit from this sale enables 1.'0 scholanhips t o be siven t o Arrow · mont W orkshop, This year ShIrley Maxwell Abbott .ill re , ceive • scholarship .long 'i th Mary H.burger a publ ic school lit teacher.
Mr , Peter R ippe. director of the Heritage Society. gave an IOteresting t alk It the October meeting Mrs DoUle Holmes a pUt scholarship recipient and instructor .1 Helena HoUK. urged .11 members 10 visit the center at nur November meet · ing. Th e annuat tea hono r i ng actives, pledges .nd their moth · ers 10.'15 h"lrl in December. Lorena Cook, lut year's sehohr· s h i p recipient. save. very in formative talk on Auowmont in Febll1• ..,.
The Juni o r group .n inte re5ling series of I)rot;umJ 1 0 Sudduth. province president. included them in her VISit 10 -f ouston .nd injected real fr aternity sp irit to both !troups
A member of the Museum o f FIne Ar ,s, Mrs Brut on Thompson. delighted the group with her informative t al k and beautiful s lides on "Signs and Symbols in Christian Art " al the Mlrch l un cheon
I t hu been decided t o publish. monthly news letter begin' nlOg in the f.U to keep the membership beuer info rmed of .ctivitics .nd meeting
Our Founders ' Day luncheon WI5 held at the juni or Leasue Tel Room .nd four Golden Arr ow members ere honored. A pie. WI5 made for contributions to buy shinglu for Ind was collected The newly eI«ttd officers ere installed .nd group singing was led by four mnnbe:n of the iunior ,roup.
The sum of $)00 00 was given to Atrowmont in apprecia tion o f Brtty H.lI's dedicated efforts to Pi Bet. Phi. Brin, ways and me.ns ch.irm.n and .a former Housto ni.n. the alumnJlt club felt much pride in her .accomplishments
Our newly .cquired local phi l anthropy, Helena H ouse. a cen ter for Knior citizens. h.s inspired many o f ou r mrmbc:rs 10 gIve the ir time in the leaching of handcrafts to this The junio r Forum tu r ned all craft instruction over t n PI Bet.a Phi Ihis year .and was contributed to buy cr.ft su p· pliu We feel that this is a very close: tie·in 10 nur natinnal phil.nthrophy. Arrowmo n t
KATHLEEN CIiAIINAL SIIIOCr.s
SA N A N TO N IO
Meeting, + rating + working to,ether = a ,ll'at yeu fo r San A ntonio alumnz. Mar,llet Brannan. o ur president. c.lled our fint meeting to order a t the home o f H azel K in,man. Hlvin, discovered lut yur that Pi Phi .Iumnz respond hen lunc heon is served. Rosemary Proll and C.aro l Nenw ich scrvtd a delifhtf u l IUrKhcon following the meetinft
Durmg the holid.ys • coffee hon o ring P i Ph i debs Ind pledges as held It the lovely home o f Mrs Ro bert SIOry with Betty Bledenharn IS co· hos tess. The festIve Christmu decorations .nd centerpi«e made an exquisite sctting fnr an eleganl .Ran Carol An n. Margare t Brannan. and Mrs , Philp Yochum from the mothers ' club assisted
Our janu.ry 21 mming (business) and rating (. lun chcon) formull 'or ked again at the home of Nell Burles-ln SybIl West. PatrIcia Fitch and Mn jory Coppoch SCl""ed a delicious lunch
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
I n Februlry. loin Sudduth, our province president. arrived 10 share fraternity ne s. A board meeti", and luncheon held .t the home of Mrs. Forrest Smilh Jr H osteSSC1 ere Mary Baskin. Mrs Durwood Cra ford and M.ry Griffith Mn Sudduth inspired 1,1$ with ideas .nd cheered us with an A+ on our ll'port card.
By Much 18. the club g ot heaw and hands together at the home o f Mrs j.mes Huff to work on ou r club project. the Arrow Art Mart. which " 'as hdd at the picturesque Villase Shopping Crnter on Satw'day. March 22. M olly Lyon. WIS the enthusiastic and capable chairman We not onl! h.d lou o f fun worldn& logether but it was a very profitab e d.y for o ur treasury as we c1e.red ' 844.24 on co mmiuions on the ule o f painting Ind art crafts
A report on ou r project:. I futernity cum , installition of ne officers .nd a candle lighting ceremony honorin& Ihe twelve younS .·omen ho m.de it poSSIble for us 10 be PI Phis by sharing thrir dream. m.de up the prOBram for our Poun ders' Day luncheon 1\ Oak H ill Cluntry C l ub, April 29 Throu_h ou t the year we enjoyed the f riendships and spirit of Pi Phi th.t continue out beyond the campus through our Iumnr club.
NIILL BUIILIISON
RHO
BoZE MAN
The 80leman club u 8uided tbroUCh .nother successful yeu with Velm. Edw.rw Story as the capable and enthusias · tiC leader
The yeu's Ictivities began with a discussi o n meeting of the proposed year', activities. the first one of which was to sct UP a schedule for alumnz help in the kitchen o f the chapler house during Ihe f.1I nuhin& SCUOtl.
As usual. the cooky·shine in October .U hosted by the alumnr. A history of the local chapter was given as well as the origin of the cooky·shine for tbe pledgts This part o f Ihe prO£ram is .I ys of great inlerest t o the new pledsH
In November. the annu.1 A rrowcraft sale as held .t the home of M.rie Bunnell D avidson. T his three day .ff.ir was most successful in attracting the Bozem.n towns()Cople. Many of the plIerrts o f out o f to"'n actives a tt ended t he sale
The scnior dinner given by the a lu m nz was a pot l uck dinner wilh an Ita l ian t heme a t t he home of Muie Bunnell Oa",id $O n Thc senior girb cre III present .nd l ol d o f their future phn •.
I n M uch, the new nfficen were elccted These officers Installed .t the lISt meeling of the yeu in May.
Pounders ' Day was celebrated April 27. with. banquet at the HolIday Inn Scholastic .wards won by the .ctives during the school year prt$Cnted The Mont.na A active chapler led all sororities on campus scholastically winter quarter.
The death o f nn e of t he outstanding Ictivts this spring Cindy Easton a senior music major. contributed 10 the deep Knsr of sadness felt throughout the banquet by those in .t · tendance. The senior class, in memory o f Cindy Easton pre · scnted • pin t o a member of the junior c1 .ss who best exem· plified Pi PhI ideals Miss A lverson as the recipient The ard will be passed on from year to year.
ANN G jAN CIC
C ASP E R
The Caspc:r Alumnae Club wu guided thr o\l8 h another suc' cessful 'Je. r with M.ry Thompson South as president. The October business meeting was f o llo ed by an origin.1 skit sho ing the change of college women 's dress throush out the yun
Winter found us busy with the Arr o craft sale, a Christ· mas party with the exchlnging of gifts , I IU f o r the Casper actives and their mOlhers. and an evening of bridge
A cocktaIl and buffet party with our nusbands was held in March , G mes and cards "'ere enjoyed hle r in the evening. We were honored with the pll'scnce o f Lornila McC lene· lChln ROllers , Xi Alumnz Province President. II o ur Founders' l uncheon A fter Mn Roaers inspirin8 talk .nd sugges · !Ions s l ides from Settlement Sch oo l .'ere shown.
GAYIl FA8tAN EVANS
COLORADO SPR INGS
Presiden t j.'1net johnson led the club to a , ery succcuful yur which .'as enlhusiastically supported by Ihe membership
The lo'ely mnuntllnside home of Hlmet Bro ndin was the sctting f or our finl mr-eting in September A sherry luncheon ·u hos ted by the officers for the group
A picnrc Incl udrn8 husbands was held on Seplember 27 It 'Aas C$pcclllly nice t o meel the ne.· alumnz In the area in a cnu.1 manner Prc'8rams for the meeun8S during the yu.t mcluded • dis ·
pLa, of ikms, interior dreorating, and " How ·to· do·Your·()wn Christmas Cufts." Xi AlumnJe Province Presi· dent, LemHa Rosers, visited in the sprins: and promoted man, new ideas to the club. The week foll owina the contro · verslal IJCDposium on violena at Colorado Collqe, the dean of from Colo,ado ColleJe glYe an inspirina: talk very eye-opening and made the members more aware of coUe,e life toda, and how it has changed.
Local actives, pledRes , and thc.ir mothers were honored at a cotree durilllZ the Quutmas 'Untion. The home o f Dodo Hall was beautifull, dreor a ted f or th is occasion.
The champagne brunch and fashion show on M arch I proved th.t hard and hours of time makt a proied succusful. The Girl's Club of Colorado Springs benefited $3 ' 0 ,00 from this event Tbe club owes a gmt deal of thanks to Wa,s and Means Chairman, Mary Lee Smith, was in charge of the brunch
Foundtu ' On was celebrated on April 26 at the Air Force Ac.dem, Officers Club. The prOiram includt'd tbe candle· li&htinl «"mooy honoring ihc Founden, inst.lI.tion o f officcrs and money prizes awarded to the of the bridge toum&lDt'nt. A highligbt of the dar a game wMre points were .ive:n for diHerent activities 0 tbe alumnJe dur!ng collcac and In .lumnJe clubs. The most points awarded for Wtarin,t your pin on Founders' oaJ The local Golden Arrow Pi Phis ere hon oled and introduCed.
KAaI N ANOIIUON HJlNDaI CKS
D EN VER J UN IOR
Tbe Denver JUlli or Alumnz Club has enjoyed an uciting a nd successful Jur under the able leadersbip of Nancy Yaf' lI1\&tOO. In SqJtunber neighborhood cofJttS enabled Pi Phis to become better acquainted. Our bridle groups also got undenny. pla,i", afternoons and eveninas The J'uniors were abo bun in helping with the Colora 0 UnivelJilJ an d DcnVCI Unlvcrsity rush parties
The theme for our prosranu th is lear W.lS " Focus on the Community " In September a C U ootball coach Ulked to us about football atcbinl for ladie•. October W.lS a vel')' busy month with the Panhellenic schohuhip luncheon, a de· lightful pro_ram enlighten ing us IS to the Denver proaress or our expand 109 zoo facility, a nd the m any hours of work in · volved itb our benefit , Witb tbe combined efforts of the se· nior and Junior alumna! clubs, we ere a ble to have a vel')' profitable and successful benefit " A T ute of Scandinavia" was the name of our tuting bet The Pi Phi Settlement School .Iso sold irems to some: of the 600 people who .t · tended the benmt. Our tot a l income was '1 ,280.87 of which 71% of th,1l Ii,ure was ou r profi t
In November had a Christmas crafts demonstration and January found us atching Mr and Mn Charles C. Gates', African Safari movics. A film by the Colorado OlympiCS (1976) Commiutt was presented to us in Februal')' We ert h'PPJ to have Mrs. Rogers, our alumnJe province president with us at this mettins Dr. 8eUwood of the Alcoh o li cs 01 ' .,ision at Fort Losan. lPOke to us in March and in April we hsd our Founders' DaY lunchcon a, Ft. CoUins. A Itourmct po tluck dinner and insta llation of new o ffi cers concluded nur prO,8um ca lendar A wine tastina p.rty and the spring Panhel · lenlc luncheon, honorit18 and installing Mrs Bc::nson who is a P i Phi a nd our next Panhellenic Prcsident "ere t o other neitine activities
For OUI chapter's philanthropy we donated '100 to the Denver University chapter house for ho use impro'tCtnCtlts and '100 to Childrens' H05p ital to start a battery bank in lhe Profoundly Deaf Clinic for hearine aids.
DEBBIE DICK Aooy
GREAT FALLS
The Great Falls Alumnz Oub oraanized rw o Jt'ars ago but we lVUe not chartered until DKtmbcr f lISt 1«'ar. The finl club project wa. a Christmas luncheon for aU active Pi Pbis from Great Falls Our attend.nce wu hindered by -We weather, but .11 those who came had .n enjoyable time A SUC(Hsful Arrowcraft ule WIS held in April utis· tance from Mrs o ".;dson of Bozeman A Founders ' oaJ celebration was held April 28.
The club is just gettlnll: on its fett .nd we hope to M.lin a loeal proj«t neJ,:t year Mtanwhile our membership drive is constantly under WAY The current membership is rel.tively Itnsll. but those members to be enthusiastic .nd enjoy the fellOWShip in PI Bc::ta Phi
AUI!NJ!
POWUL
PUEBLO
Pueblo alumna! have h.d an extrcmtly active and produc · tive: year Because our membership partiClp.tes in such VI ned community acti.itits bavc but one maj or project within the ,roup. We arc acti.e in a ,'el')' commi tted way In poli· lica Mjldred A Haner is president of the Republican Women
of Colnrado and Puncu A Weaver is local co·chai rman of the Republican P.rt"J ' in service, Fora lee F Miller has b«n president of our leasue, T Williams is chairman o f the trustccs of the Relionll Library and cha ir· man of tbe Arkansas V.lley Relional Library Sr.stem, Mary· betb JetUtn is Jotrtina on the Friends of the library board, Sidney Clutter setvCS on the church board for omtn This suggtslJ briefl, the fine uample loed Pi Ph is set for rcal community li"'ln,
Our projret this Jeat was gi vins support and aid to a loal familr. We uled lteasurr funds to buy a UKd refrigerator and stocbd it from OUt larders Gifts and • tree complete itb o rnaments ...ere ddinrcd by one of the Pi Phi husb ands Charlie Flutcber, who m.de thrcc tr ips ith n loads of gifts to the needy family Our aift to tach other was a turker and all the tr imminas sent to this mother and btr children ERNOWAJl.I Jl T WILLIAWS
SIGMA
P HOENIX
The Phoenix Alumna! Club again rtpO1U a ham nd producti'fC year under the guidance o f Mary Louise Hicks: CI.u· sen In ,xplember, ;n the home or Gerry Odorn Minning. [,Ians for the were reviewed and solidified. In October, }e'n ManeJ Sheridan was ou r hostess, assisted by Anne Singel Banes and Mary Rctd Maffeo A most interest,"g ta l k was given us br Patt)' Clifford of Mental Health , explaining the functi ons 0 H o use" .nd the boarding homes beillJ used by Mental Heslth in the valley. November 2nd brought ou r lunch .nd fashion sho at MouDta io Shadows which in a grcat succcss in raisin,; funds for our mental health prOject as well as our Arrowmoat $Cholarship fund of $600_00 to be assigned 10 a person who will pleelse to ,in a min imum of 100 hours on his or her return from Arrowm ont to instruct arts and craflS to Ihe mentally ill In Ot:ccmber a lovdy mother and daughter colfee was MId in the home of Dolly Beville Robertson January brought Chaple" Loyalty Day, held at the Beefeater's Restaurant and hosttsSed by BettJ Nixon Cle8l. .11 of our Golden A rrow mcmbtrt hono red Al so in Janual}' a rreeplion was held at the Phoenix Art Museum ith s sale of Arr ow. craft goods.
February 19 ,ave us an ncellent gatheriD8 for lunch at Saddleback Inn March 13, at the home of the McReynolds tw'ins, we again had a cooky·shine mtmbc:rs of the Ca · melback Club and girls from Arizon a B Apr i l brolllht election of officers at the home of Lucille Johanncsen West April 26 • Founders' Day luncheon, with members of Camelback alumna: and girls from Arizona B It was a happy an d !tala .ft.ir and we were particularly proud o f our thltt ne Golden Arrow members. Pete Mocur French. Alice Brere· ton Pafford Quida Moe ur Stewart
We think the best achievement for the )'ear was the action of our scholarship committtt in selecting the: penon to go to Arr owmont and return to gi'Ve instructions to the mentally ill This committee wu chairmaned by Alice Brereton Pafford who ably assisted by Edna Earl Duncan. Marion Vau,han Glover. AMe Coshlan Wilson
May 10 was Ihe lut meeting of the year and held for in· doctrination o f new nfficers. Then in the summer we heard reports from Jan Threlkeld Moore who 'IS in chlt#l:e nf deco· rations for a luncheon at Convention.
MARY McReYNOLDS PUCIVAl
TUCSON
Tbis wu • 'ery good Jear for the Tucson Alwnnz Club Ullder the leaders hip of N o nie 8ailt)' Sauve. The commiut'C of our alumnz club acted as hostcsscs fo r a Itel K' quaintcd cofttt held urly in September Stein, _ faces among famlhar faces gavc prosp«t 10 an exc lUIIB yur ThIs event was held at home of Vitainia Culbertson Dahlbt:!'J
Natahe YounS Davis opened her home 10 us for our tr.di· tional pledge dlOocr Here e welcome the new plcdllcs at Arizona A An event like this really makes one aware of the tremendous potenti.1 nl todays interested youth Sayre Webster Lawrence was chairman of this event I! is .Iwa,.. a pleasure to go down to the Pi Phi h ouse al the University of Arizona Here in the beautiful Ii.ina room 'We bcld our October menine Sue Glftn. a member of our alumn2! club, spoke to us on T ucson TV today She has her own intemt'W PtOlram on TuCJOn telc..-ision .nd it was most interestillJ tn learn whar ,Ots on aI the other end o f the cam· era Karen Nelson Smith chairman of this event M on ths o r hard wort culmInated In Novunbcr "llh the Pi Phi hen party" nur bent-fit brid«e ror lhe Elsje Ho lman Neal ScholarshIp Fund Mrs Neal's daU&hter, Margaret Neal Herndon , IS a mcmbe.1 of our .lumnJt club .nd the hlstofJ of
thIS c\en! is dear 10 all of us. The dt'Coulions ",Crt blight the dcmrl$ by alumna!' wcre ddlC/OUS, and the cro",' d enJ oyed th cmscht'S.
P I Phi motiwfS lind their dauj;lhtcrs met In D«cmbc:r for a luncheon at Tuc50n Country Club. Gay 81fll the place o f cw:'l daughter. M ;wlyo K aemmcrlc QUint" was chanmln of Ihn
In Ja nuary ,,"c met II the o f P.Jlric ia Otis Gilson. OUf bnBht, chc-trful. cnlhuJIastic ,,, last summers Convcnuon ' 68, J olene Mi ner Lutz, told us about the wn\<cnli on including the tnp 10 Gatlinburg, H (lSIC:ss for Ih u c\cnmg wu Barbua Buckels Sdvcrburg.
Our annual couple-s o party ""2$ held It the home o f MUli« Biescrnlcr Hunt. Ella Mary Dudlty lewIS and Pa tnela Inltic Eller orked H ' CY hud t o make tim affair a succe-u. We and one had 10 l ook U"'('c to r«ogmzt • Llm.l · lar face
The fool hills home of Edith Gutttell Daughtrey · 5 the scene oj dectl on o f officers. Carol Ann Rathbun was hostess for this Spring brought thr« o f the beSt events of our ulendar yu. r , Under the orgamzation of Patric ia Otis Carlson, uSl5 ted ,:?y Ann Ad.ms Adkin s the mot her and son picnic look place
The boy·plusl", menu of hot dogs. potato chips. and c rum $lnd.'Jchu (ollo.'ed s ' lmmlng In Pats Gay s lher blue "rnallons adorned e\eryone: s lape l as e gathered for Founders' O.y , from the table decorations to bright procnms and service of Tucson Country Club, everything added up to a occasion , We th.nk ch,lrman Mary J.ueas Acosta for coordlna!lll}!; thiS happy day
The last meeting o f the yur is our senior supper Ruth Todd WiekhorSl was responsible for Ihu aff.lr. The unforgettable home of Helen Geyer Murphey as the SCene fu r our f a re dl t o the Anl- ona A graduates.
C OLYN 81GGAW MICHl L
ALB UQUERQUE
H ishliah ting our activities for the year was o ur philan throplc project , DesIgn, 69," Albuquerque Pi Ph. alumna- joined forces ' lth the ASS is tan ce I.ugue of Albu · to and prepare thIS sho , Promotions too k Ihe form o f radiO and T V, SPOt announ«ments. daily alllcles In both city neWSPlpeN, billboards. and penonal contact Jlh varwus civil.. "roups One ou tstanding promotion. \Ioe felt. hich not on ly adve rll S('d the show but our city as well, ere
preparing these weekly ca lendars which were illustu. ted " ' ith pictures of the eight, and scenes of Alb uquerque.
The show, which ran from Februlry ,·9, consisted Ilf e!e\·en comp letely furnished and dec orated three si d ed \ig netles. ranging from bedrooms to model offict'S .nd conference rooms, Thtse Vllcneltel were designed Ind e:lccuted by VillOUS members of A J.D , CenterpIeces for tables at the luncheon. which wu held In conjunction with the sho were designed Ind made by ou r alumnz club. These clay pots contaimng Rowers which made using the cup parts of egg cartons ere sold Ihe lut dar of the lunciltOn
The complinted process of silk screening "":&5 demonstrated by Colony uthwne o f Tuas during the sho"" , These prinu
hlCh could be utlill-cd fo r co'·ennss fo r furnit ure o r dup· encs " 'ere donated by Colony uthenne to our nuse .nd IUC. tloned off 1\ the end of the s how. Proc«ds from these various endeavON ·efe to I reSidence fOf homeless teenage girls fo r furnlshmgs , the: Assis· tance !.ellgue, scholarShip funds for A I.O and Pi Beu Phi, and the building fund for Pi 8cu Ph i. J NET YOUNGJI!.ItG
TAU
AN C H O RA GE
The Anchorage AlumnloJ! Club had an active and s uccessful year under the ,ble leadership o f Marthl Kr ull. We Irc extfemely proud o f our in membership o ver the last fe I n 1964, the Anchorage Club had f nur members , but through npable ludership .nd C'flthusll$tic hearts our membership thirty Pi Phi alumnz m 1969 , The September meetIng w.u full o f advance pians fOf the Arrowcraft sale "'hich was held November 2 at Mike Dodge's home The certainll proved 'ort hwhde IS busy P, PhiS sold nurly $100000 0 Arr owcuft goods Th iS IS the most merch andISe thlt our club has e\er sold.
At the December meetlOg. a precedent "":&5 set ,. ' hich e havc en, o yed so much, At each IDC'Chng a alumna I' in chlrge of and Prt'SC"Otin8 I short prngum from the new hlS1 ory, A e"",,,, oj Chlpter loyalty D.y In January saw t enty·t,.,o Pi Phis
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
glthern! together :&I a luncheon The day was truly specia l nut only because we were thankful for our sorority Iffiliation. but these t 'enty·two women constituted the largest group of PI PhI alumrue 10 uOlte It one locarion In our city In the hlslOry o f the alumna- club.
The clt,slng of the yur broU&ht the club tOielher fo r the Insullilion of the ne officers at the home: of Pit Probst The sal.d pot luck " ' 1$ by all.
E\'eryone 15 truly looking forward to another actl'e yur in the A nchocage Alumna- Club.
J NIO! OGoz...UK FAIKS
CALGARY
The ul,ary Alumn% Club held five meetJOIS in the YUr, OUf presIdent loIS laycraft. and other execut,ve members planned In JOtecestJOg and vaned Khedule, All uecu!lve members were setVlO, the second year of thelt The club nOw has 1"'0 year terms for .Il officers,
The hut I'et wgether was Sep t ember 28. when the Univer. sity Women s Frater",ty AlumtJa- Association held. luncheon t the Cilgary Golf and Country Club. Alumnz of .11 0. mens ' fraternnics JO Calgary were welcomed.
The hrst uclu$lvdy Pi Bell Phi meetJOg took the form of I membershIp coffee party on October 24 It the home of Cathy Porte r There .as I \err good turn out .• short busi, ness meeting, and many memberships ere sold, We ""ere very plelscd thIS to achiel'e the highest paid up member. ship 'e ha"e e\er had.
Our Chri$lmas party ca m e next on December" u Evelyn KempstOlls ', The highliRht of the evening was I while ele, phant nle. whIch ou r Pi Ph, auctioneer turned into I hilar. lOUS event, and also made It very profitable fo r the treasury
On February ""e enJoyed a strictl y SOCIal e,"enlna 10 which 111 o ut husbands " 'ere InViled , It " 'as held II the OCW' home of F'ye and Gerry Watkins
On March B. it was b.ck to business, A meeting WIS held at Diane: Walker ·s. Our \ery own director o f Arro mofll, Hep Henderson, \Io'as newll returned from Tenness«. and h.d a very interestlOS report or us _bout eliciting developments
The money we raised this year continued to gO tow.rd the support 0 1 I Ko rean girl: to the" Pi Betl Phi Canldiln Project Ar row ill the A rctIC; to assist our Iclive ch.pter in Edmon!em; and doni lions were made to a number of the: lonlt stand. Ing Pi P hi funds
Our lISt m«tmg was our f ou nders' D ay pol luck luncheon held aI Htp Htnrlerson'l home. Many mem},c,,., attended and their contributions of ca5setoles, salads and dellCtts we re truly h ne gourmet fare We ""ere most happy to hlYe five Ictive members lrom Fdm n ntlJn join us on this h;.pp)' da)', A s)kC iai must go 10 OUf social convenor, Donna You",. for gelling the Ict."C' girls d o wn 10 C.lgary.
FAYS TUPPE* WATKINS
BoISE
Under Ihe leadel5hip of our president. Dama Wlldig O er. strttt, the PI Beta Phi Alumna- Club of &is(' h.d a very successful Ind fun year.
We started our in the summer lth I poIluck dinner for the Pi Phi Ilumna- and their husbands Kathryn Knight ga"e us the use of her home Ind p.t io Ind Mlrci' H.rter as the ch.lrman, It pro\'cd to be \'ery successful Ind fun .'1$ hid by both husblnds and "I"CI
Our first meeting of the yelr WIS • rush dessert ,. ith the IClives Ind ""IS held in the home of our president. The fol. lowing meetlO. WI$ a lunchmn·bridge WIth Mary Run yon hostessing. Bridge is also enjoyed monthly by I Monday group, I nstead of plaYing f o r prizes. C\leryone con· tributes 10 our treasury , For our November meetings we toured the art gillery in Boise wblch was enj o Ted by all the Ilumrue who Ittended We then went to the o,·df home of Barbara Brown to h.\e o ur meetin, Ind ere served demrt.
December was the month for our tradition.1 holid.y lun cheon fo r .ctives, their mothers, and alumna- J une Fingerald was in charge and it WIS enjoyed by everyone
Vo nnie West was in charge o f our nellt meeting hdd in Mary Runyon 's home. It as a very informative meetinl ,.,.ith Jul.a Wymln showing slides and telling us 100U t her trip to the Onent.
Our winc tlStmg party as held again this yur Sue Hoi · IcnbaU&h did I wonderful job IS chairman. Husblnds Ind friends were Invlled to in in the fun, The money e made 111 be Idded 10 our SChOiaNhip fund
Delta Delta Delu Alumnz Club invited us IS their guests 10 a luncheon ·brldge held in the SIIrina. It was held in a lo\dy home and all ou r alumnz spenl a very enloyable .fter· 0000.
Our final of the: yur as the Founden' Dar lun. cheon held It the Hillcresl Counlry Club Ellubeth G.ldos m.llde the arrangements and Caroline H .lr gave tribute to our Founders.
MI!I.l'L! KAy MI CH n
SEATTLE
The: ttlditional fall eveni", mtding at the: Wash ing ton Chapter Houx launchtd another year or Seaule itin. Bt'ldt. mttung the: new pltdgcs, by way of a fashion ,how; he:arin& the: nport of corporation, after a summtr of utensive tWtcOrJtlf'l&; Alletn Aylsworth WdgJn was honored as our new alumnae province pruident.
In November we held an evenin at Mobilia, Inc , with an uclusive fashion show at this unique new Staule store 'The commentltor, Bob Lucurcll, i. the: owner of the shop and J. Pi Phi husb.nd
The board members tumrd their D«rmbu mettiOlJ It May Brokaw.' into • tastlnJ P'rly and .hJ.red rtc:ipts of fJVotite ,oodirs, for a small sum
A ddiciou. array of salad. provided luncheon fare for many Pi Phis It thr March mttting. Prnidrnt Peggy Moorr conductrd thr d«tion of officrrs and Geri Gretn luf Oiclc was choStn to be the new rrt.ident. To conclude the diY, Mary Mauley, of the office 0 Women's Continuing EduCltion at the University of Wuhinlton, IJVe .n enlightening talk limed It the wom.n who i. seeking crutive chJ."Be.
Barbara HO"'ell planned a deliBhlful Founders ' Day brunch .t the: Women'. University Oub The: classes of 1944 and 19'4 were honored, Iiong with several new Goldctl A rtow members, The: Ictive chapter contributed greatly 10 the enjoy· ment 01 the dlY Ind Mrs. Leslie Collins, Plnhellenic Execu· tive Secretlry .hlred her profound thoug hts with over 200 Pi Phi'"
To end the yur Ind honor the: Iladulting Knior', members $Ithertd II the home of hm Moore fo r brunch and I s im In the: indoor pool. We .pptWlle the devotion and energy of many fJithful Pi Phis Ind Ihuys i.h we could share the: fun ith more Selllie Ilumnae, JOY VANASSI GoooI!NOUGH
SPOKA NE
The Spokane Alumnllt Club can fttl proud of its accom· plishmt:nts of tbe past yelt, under the capable leadership of Ruth Edwards forehlnd Mtttlna' " 'ere held monthly in Id· dltion to spKill events
We bcaan the fall with our Sc-ptembcr picnic at the home of Pc!ogg, Sue Ellis with I report t ,titled "Flbulous Fabric. fre m GathnbcrlJ, " by Mrs. Eirl Mackey, our 1968 ArrowmOllt scholarship winner.
October brought I delightful Yisit f rom our charmi", pro'll ' ince president, Ail«n Welgln of Seatt le. Also in that month, Arlint Campbell Boy le .nd Mujorie Richardson Shtrwin held an A nowcraft sale for two days It Arline 's home.
Our club celebrated two e'"ents in DKember, the firsl I couples' cocktail plrty It the home of Mlrilyn Melin Sand· berg prcc::edi"IC the: Panhell('nic ball. A Jourmet brunch for Pi Beta Phi 'CIIVtS and their mothers ensurd on DKembtr 30. the day .fler the co ldut night in 80 years (-n) in Spokane Despite ice Ind snow, it as well Jttendtd Ind be.utifully festive at the lovely home of June And('rson Van Leu'l'en LOl11ty Day as observed with • dinner mtttina, Arrow Cooklrs and a creativity pfOlram at tbe bomt: o f Carole Cooke l-
Our Innwl ustinA: luncheon, was qlin a trt:mt:ndous .ue· this April , at FOri Wrigbt Commons, undrr the chJ.ir · rm"nship of Marilyn Hammer Mt:t:Chlm Ind J.net McBride fannin" Our Arrowcraft sale at the: puty Idded internt plus our Irt display of talent. of our own members . Other taknt was ninctd in the style .howinA: of clothes m.de .nd mod · ded by members Ind t heir you", daught('rs
We honored Foundtn ' Day with a dinntr Ind I pqnm II fluchlld Air Force Bue Oficen Oub, rlanned by Marian foller Silt, followed by the illSllllation 0 new club officer•. Peggy Melzer Hustedt, schollrship chairman, Innounced the 1969 -rtc:ipient of our Arrowmont scholanhip, Shirlt'f J ohnson of the Y W .C A Irt stiff. final metting of the: season was I JUtlt: picnic for J.cth es It the home of Muian Salt. VIRG I NIA CAM PIN LATENSilJI
YAKIMA
After I short rush mtd i n, In August it u good to open our with .n October dlnnrr mettinB in the lovely home of Lorna Dempsy Followin, our busy summer we ctlioved renewine o ld Icqu.intances Ind under the lud('rsh ip o f Alice Pt:t:erson O ' Brien the Ylk iml Club loo ked forward to I bu.y .nd sUCCt:Jsful tClr, We learned also that I decision to reduce lhe yurly methn,. to five created even more enlhu· .iasm for the: yur'. pfOlram
The focI I point of our N o tmber mt:t:tins, he:ld in the home of Judy Hawka, I discussion of tM III of WU"In& by Mrs Wilke" I member of tM locI I Wean". GUIld Especillly Inte ratllli to the members w Mrs Wilker ' s dtm · orutntlon o f the "InDus wrIYine ttc:hniques used to produa the pllttrn, JOld in lhe Altowcnft products. Of rourSot:, we 1110 enJoyed tbe velf colorful JJ.lDples of work which .he
brou&ht , Inspired by Mil W.lker's dtmonstration, we held our InnulI Anowcraft also during the ntOnth of Novtm · btr , As in r«ent yean Alice O ' Brien succeufully or,aniJ.td the sale which WII he:ld in the lobby of the local Pacific Po"'('t Ind Lisht Buildine
The Christmas KlSon was ushered in with out annual colitt hour honori"" Ylkima vicinity Ictiv" Ind their moth· ers It was, II alway., a pleasure to Irarn finthand lbout the actiyitiu of Wuhinaton A. Wuhington B, WuhinBlon r Ind this yeat. ArIzona B, Gwen Shidds provided h('r lo vd., home Ind the eyent w enjoyed by all prCStnl.
Our February dlOner mct:lInl WII hosted by Jean Smith After .n eJiCt:II('nt mell " 'e w('re greatly cottrlained With .Iide. shown on Holt House
Our year ('nded plrJ.santly IS Fou ndus' Day u ab· Krvtd ....ith I specill banquet held at the Chalet In.n : The ddici o us wu ('nJoyed by all. and Wt ere ptlvJ!egcd to have I rma I G o lden Arrow member, as our hon, ored gu('st The ('ven101 i n • Stntimtntal manner with the Cind ie lighting certmony honoring our t ·elye Found('rs.
Thus our year came 10 a sucCt:Ssfu l and pleannt end. W(' look forward 10 Irttli"" our new in the autumn Ind Inocher inspiring yur under the dir«tion of Alice O ' Brien. JUDITH GU ! NUP HAWK"
UPSI LON
RENO
The Reno Alumnllt Club mioyed I succasful yur under the: able kadershlp of JOIn Masuire In June alumn% Ind friends enioyed I salad luncheon, compleit with strollll'l& fashions, which WII held It the lovdy home of Beulah HI · killS , The tnditionll August picnic It Jackie Bllck ' s belutiful Lllce Tlhoe home brought a l umnae togethrr for .I day in th(' sun Ind .In informll businm meeting. I n members w('re luted on their knowl('dge of Pi Btu PhI and plans wue made for the: comine rear. The uncheon in late Octobtr ,8ave alumnz the chJnCt: to viSit wllh old friends Ind admire the nC'Wly rw«orated chaplrr house.
The winter months 'ere tilltd with activities. In November I penny luction WII hdd where alumn% exchanged decorat· ina ideas for Christmas. Th(' club $ also fortunate to hive Margaret Horning, I l umnz Pfflvince presidtnt, .It this m«tin8 with In informltive Ind inspi ring: ta lk. A Christmas party held in DKember It the chJpler house. Each member broug h t. gift to malee ,n underprivil('ged child's Chri.tmas • little brighter The Jlnuary card party bro",ht fun (or 111 .nd profit to the club. trrasury
In FtbfllJry Ilumnz were given • chance to mett new pledgcs and inililttl at the tradilionll potluck dinnn Ind cooky .• hine The: following month decuon of officers u held ' , and Dr Robert Whittem ore, IS guat sptaletr, discussed ptob ems on Clmpus and their poHibre solutions with memo bers of the club
With the theme " Up. Up, and Away," Pi Phi '. looked forward to new lOlls .nd I OfW )'far at the Innual Foundtrs' Day luncheon held .t the Elb' Club , Scholarship. Ind Irds ere given to very manlxrs of the actiye chapter I nstalillion of new officers and initiation of the ,raduati", Knlors in M.y concluded .nother Judy Charbonneau l eBlanc has bt:t:-n instilled II the new presldrnt, and undu her I('adership the club looks forwlrd to new idtu, ne ac· ti.ities, and .nother rewlrding YUf.
JeANNINI VAN WAC£NI!N fUNIC
EUGENE
The: Eugene Ilumn3C beg.n lnother Ictive J'Car with I rush mtttins in September At this mt:t:ting we also dKidw 10 start an Innual Ednl Prescott Davis IWlrd ThiJ Iward, given Innually to • member of the Ictive chapter, will consist of • pllque for the chlpler houx , Ind f ot lhe choStn girl. the honor of wurin, Mrs Davis ' pin for the following yelr Mrs Olyi. WI' I charter member of Ort,on A Ind I Golden Arrow member In October e enjoyed dinner and a speaker from tM Peaet: Corp., No\,tmbtr found us entertlining the new pledgu Ind they in turn presenled us with a Clmpus fashion show In DeCember we '82in ft.thered I I Gl oriJ. Sude's for ou r .nnual Chri5tmas ballir This meeti", 11 draws. Jarle crowd, Ind male('s money f ot the: trClsury
The second Innual couples' paltf was ht:ld in Janull'J .t Pit Gibson's Marcil Gartrell as chairman of tbis \/fry ,U(" «SIfuJ tvMt.
FdHual'J found E"IfOf Ind the Pi Phis buried under two fut of snow In Mlrch we " 'etc to a look at lhe new Stretch Ind Sew lint by Pi Phi, Norma Sirean. A ,arden auctIon in April broucht in motIt'f and UJ 611 those: empty ,arden spoU We also elected ne offi«rs and heard an informatin talk on the: usc of ,lIden chemicals. In Mly ,
to cnd our Jur, we cntcru.ined the chapter ICnion for dinncr Sally Milb, ou r o utg oing president wu prucntcd with a aifl and Thelau Mo ntgomery was iruullcd U OU ( new prtsldent J UDY CalNNUL MCCONN ELL
S AL EM
The rec ipe for I successful yur for the Nancy Black Wallace AlumnJt Club of Salem, Orego n , placed the advancement of Pi Phi 'purpose first; but pleasure a nd profit were other import.nt Ingredients. and various combinations of the$(' added much Bavo r! Rutherf ord Gray provided able leader.h;p . The delightful group o f Ortgon r collcgi. ns was included In Kyeul functi ons OUf yur as initi a ted with. joint mtet · In, It ch.ptcr houJC, .nd the girls modeled some lovely ski (uhions Senior cllSS members were feled .t our .nnual Founders' Day banquet, and Krug received lilt Amy B Onken award Our o wn Peg Fell Bown was presented with the G o lden Arro This funct io n wu smoothl, coordintted b1 Susan Merrill Litchfield, tnd Jean White PotU as • grt · CIOUS m i,trus o f ceremonies
The home of the btter wu the setti", fort moS! futive Chri.tmu brunch hich included all collegians home for the ho bdays tnd their mothers Jun has 10"8 enj oyed working with tM advisory board hicn this year was headed by Mary Ann Br.dr Siddo y Profit 0 the financial sort was realized .It a succeuful rum · mtle sale supervised by Je.nnette Gilbeno n Fields Tht ever popu l ar Arrowcraft sale wu co·chaired by Barnara Pierce Geiser Ind Suzannc Hugins Ramey Over sixly mmlbcrshipi were in the treasurer' s nOlebook by Pltty H aven Os · born
Some of the- excellent progrlmming done by Olene Mehl · hoff White included I talk by Dr H oward Akers on contino uing educatio ntl Pt'08rlms fo r women , tnd I sPKitl fi lm entitled "To Touch .I Child." N o rml Ham i lton Mlrtin and Elinor Bouford Blundell were the hosteSSC$ fo r these meetings
Mlrch Clme in like a I mb for us , Ind we en jo ytd the sunny vic of the Willamelle RiVer Valley from the Hillto p home of Helen Wiedmer H aUisud The Pi Phi purpose as accentuated by the visit o f Mrs A il«n Welgtn. pro\'ince rruident.
Many others made contributions durin8 the year , among the m the hard-working recommendalio ns chairman, Nan West OcweT. and magazine ch.irman , Adele Egan T he telephone commtttee was headed by Mary H elen Willi.ms Socolofsky
Ou r representative 10 the Pan hellenic Council was Miry Je · ell Wttts Active in many events and chairman o f nomma · ti o ns WIS J o rdis Benke Schick
So you sec. our menu was varied. tnd the time and talents of m.ny ere combined to provide .I pleasant entrd for each Ind every member on the roster , PAnl CI A GlA lSO..- PEDER SON
PHI NORTH
B E RK ELEy-EAST BAY
The Berkelcy: Eut Bay AlumnE Club started In intercstlt18 year ith an October meeting It the California chapter house. There " 'e ere enterttined by the tctives tnd hId .In oPPollunit)' to meet the ne pledges
At the home of Betty luhrop in N ovemMf, Dr David Smith of the H aight·Ashbury C l inic spoke and gave us all quite an insight into the drug problems so {'revalen t toda,
The Occunber cocktai l ,Part, as In enjoyable tffai r ith o ur husband ' s at Fran Best s home.
In Januuy a dessert·business meeting was held at the home of ou r president, Nancy J ohnston .•
An evening m«tina in Milrch at Susie Snow ' s enabled us 10 a most ioteffiiting lIIllt; by • of Murill , Lynch on the role of omen in rOdty ' s slock markel.
AIIO i n March was our annual bridge luncheon at tnc Cali· fomia 8 house Susie Snow org'niled a delightful afternoon for members tnd guests This party and a bridJe mauthon , whi c h tUns throughout the year arc our fund-rllsing events
In Apr i l " 'e the houCS5C5 to Sin Francisco alumna: and the active chapter at a Founders ' Day lunc he on It the Women 's Athletic Club in Oakllnd
At Margart1 Horning 's in May , a mo rning coffee mccttng was held to conclude o ur business for the )'Cit and insull the ne o fficers tater in the month we entertained ou r husbands aga i n wilh coc ktails at the home of Sue Johnso n MAaTKA FUNK F ULTON
CoNTRA COSTA
Silly Murphy Morris in her second term as president dl rt"-Ckd Ihe Cont u Costa club t htu a busy and delightful )'COIl
THE AnOW OF PI lETA PHI
We were given seveul opportunities to proudlJ display Ar · ro"' mont crdts In February the publ ic was invitcd to view the Info rmltlonal exhibit of An owmont crafts at K,iser Cen · ter i n Oakland Mlrgie Forester, serving IS N orthern California Exhibit Chairman, a100g: " 'i th the help of man)' Bay Area Pi Phis, fulfilled the PIUJ'OSI': of the exhibit whIch 1$ to alert the public to our uruquc school and to exhibit reprcsm· !ati ve artleles of the school. !n September the Contra Co.tl cl ub hid had I successful Ano mont Slle II Rossm oo re Leiure W o rld
Many interestina programs ere for our m onthly meetings by our vIce president. Mlrcene Ad.ms Philip Ormsbee from BART "ve an excellent talk of interett to 111 of us on the co ns t ructIon, operation and tdvanllges of the ne super speed mass transportation SJstm which w,lI connect our area to San Frlncisco Ind all in bel een Bett)' SWln · $O n I P, Phi Ind a rellto r, gave us In excellent talk con · cernin8 real estate ith tips to help us buy Ind sell eli.
In J .nu .,. wc werc hon o red by • visit from o ur province president Mrs Horning We all enjoyed the book review Ii C''',1I1 ,/ Fri",JJhip ill Pi Bn. Ph, gil'en by Helen Dunbeck. oan Lewerenl and Pat Winther In Occtmber i had a hoi I Iy orkshop here " 'e made ornaments 10 d«ortte the ttcc for the M I Pi"ah Convalescent Hospiul here one of o ur friends Ind members is
All of us enjoyed the tw o 8et togethers e hid whIch in · c1uded our husbands One was a champasne cockttil pany .nd the other as a barbccl!C hlch tneluded IJames and sinling In Novmlber Sail.,. Soco l ich and Carol Hardison from Di.b lo Home Economists in Homemaking give us a ho liday Bourmcl dem onstration hich WIS great.
The ConUI Costl AlumnE Club on Founders' Day proudly cdebuted ill 20th Innivcrsary H IlLl!N KlANn TOIOL
MARIN CO U NlY
The Mar in County AlumllE Club has had Inot her active and. happy Jur with Dorothy Jackson FOlan.,. ser.,n, .IS our prnuicnt Our September meettna: was a salad luncheon Ind sWim party at the- home of Patricia Anderson Welsh New directories " 'ere distributed a nd plans finaliud fo r I barb«ue f or husbands Ind wives at the home of Ida Mle tnd Peter Berl on SeptemMr 29 At Ihe Gl'!"e Octnbcr t he p i Phi hnolh did I booming business We displ.yed Ind sold our A no ctl f t products Ind the proceeds wen t 10 Sunny H ills to help i n their clre of emotionally dis t urMd chi ldren and teen-'Jetl This outdoo r aff.ir is consistent ly ell Ittended .nd seeml to m I ke many friends for Arrowmonl and Pi Phi
On November 7 the Settlement School tel wa, held at the home o f Nlncy Fo ley Proth ro. A ll our memMrs ullied round to decoute, cook, Sl':r\e, and scll and the result u a tre · mend ous success, Arlene Anderson hu been our Settlement Schoo l Chtirmtn for several Tears, Ind she does I onderful job of o rrlnizinl and displaYing our items. She has • knlCIt; for luc«S5ful sales tbroUlhout the year
On Occ:cmber 4 Huel Wishard Brown re.ived I lovely Pi Phi tradition bJ hostessins a cooley-shine, .It her 10lely San Rafael home It was well Ittended, tnd the club welcomed brand new members
Our province president l Margud Horni",. Ittended our Janulry mcc ti nc where tnc: members took donations to kick o ff the february tummtge sale. For the second yc:ar MIry I...H Cramer Von Klesborg was chlirman o f this event . held at the Mlrin City Pn.sbyterian Church 10 rlise funds for their children's Summer D,y Camp Pt'08ram At the March meeti nB at the home of Ancella Page T oldrian we elected officers for the comin YClt.
Our Founder" DIy lunch«lll is alw.ys I bilhlight of our club 's year This was held at Tiburon TommIe's, complete with delicious Polynesian food Ind a M.u t iful view of the bay Our new o fficers were ins talled. It was delightful to have several Golden Arro Pi Phis on to join in honoring ou r Founders
Some of our group attended a bridM:e luncheon It the Cali · fnmia B chaNer hou$oC Ind fou r oT u. helped 10 staff the Arr o mont exhibits in Oakland Ou r club ' s brid,e mlrathon is I fund raiser thlt mlny of us arc enthusilltic lbout
Our finll fli", as an outdoor luncheon meeting on Belly Ross JOY 'S 10veTy patio The serious busint'ss It hand were recommendations fo r the fall rush season, Ind levity pro · vided by I corned, " Luv " "cry profession all.,. playt:d by memberl of the N ovat o AAUW. planned for us by our prOiram c hlimun , Catherine Campbell Co vcrdale
We Ire loo king fo ",ard to a summer or relaxat io n Ind rec· rea tio n .fter a most ,.car, but e ' ll be tarin ' to go hen f a ll rolls ' round!
NANCY F OLE Y PtlOT H'-O
SACRAMENTO
A September potluck party It tbe home o f Kiefie McDuffee Brewer started Inother busy yt:ar for all of us. Husblocb Included Ind It was I great succcu
Our fust mcetinj: in September was held at Prances Glas· gow H atehe', home We had. cotfee Ind Our program was Al tow in the Smokin:.
Arrowcraft sale and tea was held in Octobtr at the home or Janet Johnson Ackles. The chairmen were Janet Acldts .nd Elizabeth Ricdell Witt.
A business meniOS in November "IS hdd .t Carolyn Olm · Slead St.llcup's, where philanthropin: WCI"C discussed.
In December we beld ow annual Christmas cocktail party in the home 01 J oann Rich Willey. As u,u.I, it was Ii great sucuss.
Final plans wtre made fot our annual domino tournament at our January m«ting in the hOlM of J udi Richards Grah
Arden Hilb Swimmin8 and Tennis Club was the locale £or ou r s«ond .nnua l domino tournament in late January It WIS ImncndouJ .uccess under the leadership of Lauric Hand j, _ cobes, who served as chairman
In , Match, election 01 officers was held durin,; _ mttUnS .t the home of Jcssie "Pete" Moeur French Our alumnJe province president, MU81ret Walker Horning also a nendcd our meeting •
In MIJ It the home of Katblun " Kit" T allkJ Gawthrop our instal1uion of offi«rs was held. Final pl.ns were also made for our June cocktail puty wbkh is being held u Mur · iel Picken J o hnson's.
ft has been Inother successful year for US and will be con · duded with our president. Puricia Johnson Hewen and Jo.nn Rich Willey .ttending convention this ye.r in PaJl · dena We iIl be looking fo,..·.rd to their rt'port in .nothcr cnjoyable ye.r .head.
DoNNA DIANE HUMS VOGI!L
SAN FRANCISCO
Art auctions, music psychiatry, youth {'roblems ere the attractions to the meetiRf' of the San FranCISCO Alumnz Club this year under the presldenq of young and very enthusiastic Nancy Iknfer G.noli Nancy I husband. J ohn. gaft us a talk on early Californi. art .t their most intemtina 1907 English country stylc home in J.nu.ry, Ind we then toured the home to view their ¥try extensift collection The t o previ ous meetings were most enjoyable; onc an evenins dessert foll owed by a lively pi.no concert by a professional instructor; the other I lour of San FlIncisco' S Youth Guidance Center, fol · lowed by luncheon Ind talb by sevenl counse lors empl oyed there , February f o und U$ in thc home of Virginia Gibbons here ",,'e ere hon ored by a visit and talk with our alumnz proy · ince president. Mrs Don Horning followcd by brunch .nd • most inform.tive lecture on luctions .nd .ntiques by Mr Norlin.a o f Ihe famous Butterfield and Butterfield Auction Galletles.
Psy<hiatry .nd art II IheraPI ",ere discuSKd by Dr David psychia lri st II S.n Quentin Prison • • fter our Johy dinner mttUna It Carol Ann W in fny 's We ",,' ere shown pl in tin,s donc by inmltes 15 then.py Ind shown bow uch pnsoner bares his problems on palir and canvas. Merely by studying the dr.win,s one can It I if the "utilt " is • nlrcotic. PS]'Cbolic, etc Most inlerestins, but deprusing too!
All o f thlJ was thou,ht provokin& Ind cach rn«Iin, ended with I livel, discussion.
Just for fun .nd servin, IS our fund raisint evmt of the dub lrea with. race named in our honor, in Mlrch, It Goldm Glte Fields.
As .Iways we joined the Ikrkeley Alumnz Club Ind C.li· f orni. B in celebrating Pounders' Day We met for lunch at the Women', Athlctic Club in Olkl.nd Ind our own member Ind Pi Phi's GraEld Vice S.lIy V.n.SK, was lhe chlrminl spelletr.
Out meritbert have expressed much appreciuion on lind in, recipes included i n the.ir meeting nOlice Ictters III fo r goodics serftd II dcssert. brunch, .nd dinner meetin,s Ind mldc b, those hosteDiOJ tM meetIngs
Nancy GII'%oli rrprcsenls III al Convention and will M our president IIlin next yelr, .nd .Ion, with I line board. will be inst.lled in June II the Innull picnic Ind ""im mttting at Doll, Wilhoyt', l ovel, home in Tiburon. MAAGAUT KOON S WALSH
SAN JOS E
Tbe yeu for S.n J ose Alumn:lt Club stlrted in September ",ith our .nnUlllet'lcqu.inted meeting It is II"'IYS fun to 5t'C o ld friends an m.ke new ones
The PlOlrUD for the October meeti", wu I tllk by • rtPrtsenUtivc from the Leaauc of W()t'Mn Votm She dIS ' cuued the issues to be on the November b.llot.
In N ovunbcr ",e held ou r Settlement School sale Ind tea It ",as in verJ succnsful and ",e Ilreldy pllnning for next )'Car s sale Also In November it "' ou r honor 10 hlV'C M 'lJlttt Wilker Horni",-,- Pi Pro vincc Alumnle Prcsidct!t , our IUCH .t the meeting I he meeti"l was most inlerestina:
D«unber was the month for two Innu.1 and cnjoYlble eVents. ODe was • joint meeting 01 the mom,OJ .nd even i", IrOultS (or the Christmas white elephant 'ift exch'nce. Tilt othcr "'IS I party with our husbanch
One ot our o"'n dub members "'IS sp;clkcr II lhe Janu.f'J mettins Her lopic "'IS crutivity in children "'hich WIS. of courte, of great Intcrcst 10 us .11.
The prOirUD for the Febru.ry meetinl WIS intenor decont· i",. It "'IS In .musing yd informltive talk.
A new project ,tuled this yeu is I schollrship for a Irad · ullina high school seniot. A bridle tournament "'IS surted in M.rch 10 raise funch for this scholarshiP _ The scho l arship is namtd in bonor of our beloftd Helen Goddard Fishcr
April Wl$ not lhe mon lh for wei,ht "'itchen in Ihe club! First we h.d our potluck dinner·meetins. then Iatcr ",,'U Fou nders' Dsy luncheon. •
The May meel ing w held .t Ihe Paddlc Shop which is a kitchen sadget shop. Man, or the unusu.1 utensils ",cre ex · plained to us. This brouaht • conclusion 10 • very successful Ind enjoyable rell undu the nplble Icsdcrshlp of pres iden t, Sue P.tton HII
SARAH CHUIIII GUNNEIUALL
SAN MATEO CoUNTY
The San M'leo County Alumnae Club spent snother VClf active yeu under the leadership of Mlye Sible1
Our rClular m onthly meetinls besan in :;tptembtr This year e had nelrly 100 members. Ind of those dose to forty attend regular luncheon meetingJ held i n Members ' homc, on Ihe first Thursdl, of ClIch month.
September 21 "'IS thc date of our annual barbecuc It 's a great pol.luck plus stesk affair which a1",sys brings out evcn the lelSl Ictive of our hipPY group Malliret Homins our province presidcnt, visiled o ur Octo· ber meelins She sOOke reauurinsly of the fn.ternity situation in the troubled collegc life of loday We wcre plc.sed to hear a t thc samc time about three nc'" youni Pi Phi plcdges from our Uti, all at different campuses
November W" I busy month. Elch member o f o ur group worked hard to make our luncheon bridge benefit I tremen· dous 'ucccu. The proettds 10 to",ud I schoillship ",hich ""'e a","d 10 I l ocal high school graduale tach spring. and this rear "'e wcre Ible to give tw"o $300 .000 awards. Wc ' rc de· iJhted to have sucb I popu l.r project Many of our fricnds .nd nci&;hbors hive come 10 look forward to the Pi Ph i benefit wilh StClt enthusilsm
Our December meeting is traditi onally held at II luncheon and ,ifI exchan,e at a loc.1 restaurant. We each also ukt one Jlft for a child It County Hospit.1.
Cbaptu 10,117 01, ,..., especillly fun II our J.nuary meetin,. Elch gl in turn ,ave .n interestina: comment on her college chapter. A grelt ""y 10 get to kno sornethin8 aboul thc othc r schooh InQ chaptets!
Februalf is cooky.shine limc for us , AI .n evtning meeting ""'e renew o ld memories o f college days ith I cooky shine snd 10vitIJ·cup and many PI Phi so.,.s.
In Much ""' e had I mlrvel ous dinner·danc!: which evcn the husbands look f o""ud to tlch spring.
We celtbrlled Foun ders' Diy in April with a lovely lun· cheon .nd h.d six local Golden Arrows II our guests Mu· saret Homing came too and 8.ft I nice talk.
Wc hid • grand picnic meetins i n May on the Ia"'n o f OtIC o f ou r member 's homes in Woodside We were plcl$ed to h.ve Sslly Vlnasse Grand Vice Presidcnt our honored Shc "'" present fo r installation of officers Sidney Smith Poland IS ou r new president ••nd we look fO""lrd 10 worlci", .....ith her loward Inot her successful yur in the hll.
JOllY FA NN ING MAL Y
VALLEY OF THE MOON
Our first event of tbe WIS I memorable picn ic dinner gcnerously &:iven by our ou t&: oin&: presidcnl, Lcnoir Deln , II hcr home in thc Sonoma hIlls lbove Glcn Ellen
In Septcmber Doris B utD4!:lIs Illked to us interestiOlll lbout her recent trip to Samoa Ind Hawlli , at the home 0( Ali« Von der Mehdcn ",jlh CafOlyn Maxwell IS co·hostm October's meetinl WIS held ' 1 the home of Verley Grescr· son. We heard I review of •• ' J Hr" by Ncal Wilson, Ind h.d a discussion of Pi Phi philanthropies
We held ON usual Christmas .uction In November at lhe home of Lightfoot Btbe St ock mln was the auctioneer
Our Christmas cocktail p.rties .re Ilw.ys enjoyablc ocnsioru. bUI this Christmas the p.rty WIS even more so as MIry Ikll Bllwtone', utistic nc'" home had just been completed in time to ho ld it there.
Although J .nulry·s "'tither left much to be dcsired we bnvdy jourrieyed 10 lhe home o f Jad, Adams in Forrttvlllc M.rtlret HorniAl. Ilumnz province president, j ot ned us lhere Ind talked on the role of fratcrnltles in modem uniftnity life
When the IPf,e blo$Sooma were out in Mlrch we drove throuah belutifu V.lley of the M oon to Sonnma to meel st the hOme of Catherine Andrcws Election of oflicc.n w •• held
Hde n Pendleton enleruined us for in her MI ssion Highland ', home to cdcbratc Founders ' Day
VIRGINIA WATSON D UNHAM
H ONOLULU
I n J uly the Hono lulu Alumn..: Club started their activities with I catl m.llln ride and picnic for the ICIlVe$ attendmg Khool It the UnhcnitT of H .wa ii.
Dorothy Gra, J ocelyn. as OU f prcsldC'nt. presided over I coffe-e .t Paula Smith Sullivan's honk in Ka ilua for 1M Scp. Imlbcr tD«ting.
Then in Ocrobtr wc had ou r joint m«ting with Kappa A l pha Theta A mliilJ'J briefing was ,iven .t Camp SlIuth by John 8 Kid and his ass istants. General Kidd 's wife , J ame J ohnson Ki dd, is an active member of OUt club.
This b nt'finj: was followcd by a no·host lunch«ln II Ihe Officers C lub
OUf p upu p arty was .g, in givcn with JC try H arvcy Klccn c as the hostess. As always the pupUS, cocktail puty food, were delici o us and w il h ou r h usbands as lunts, it was a truly successfu l part}'
The Chrt5tmas mike Ind bake lunchwn was as m uch fur. as eve r and a financill success fo r o ur l oca l proj«t, the R e. tlrded C h il dre n', A.ssocia tion of H .,. aii. This was II the home o f Lorraine Hansen Moats.
Sue PItt Bernard had an evening II her home in February Campus problems and disorders on the Umversity of H lwai. ca mp us were d iscussed by l ocal studen t leadell
We were deli,hted to have our alumnz province prnident M lrglret Wllbr Horning. "isi l Wi this sprlnl The club had a l uncheon mectina II t he Outrigger Canoe C l ub and we en · joyed hearing M rs Horning tell us lbou t Pi Beta Phi on Ihe mainl.tnd I n the e ve n iOj s he .nd her husband were en ter. ta ined by the office,. and their husbands A nn Bunti", Wells had the ," rou p fo r cock tails Ind then laler .11 ...·ent to the PlJI:oda F o.tin8 ReslluUnt for dinner.
The year W.lS ended w ilh a l uncheon &I Mi d-Pacific Co untry Club. A cand le l ighti ng cere mon y and installatio n o f officers co mpleted the ptolra m
Our delegate to convention ·iII be jerry I)r.eMnedelti Sen. ncr. We ' lI be lookin, forward to her repor t nex t fall. R tTA YOST ST U DEBAKEII;
PHI SOUTH
GLENDALE
Under the capable leadership o f Al ice Kennedy ·e h.ve h.lld a rewarding yeu. Our September meeting wzs o ur tndi. t io nl l polluck supper at th e hom e of Fritzi B:lnk. The Octo. ber lIlft'li08 featured a 'Centennial convmtion hIstorical pro. ,ram A t the November mrtting e had a silent auction. Ind we also enj oyed " Buei<)()t In th e Park " at the Circle Thelter
A fun Plrt y in December included Pi Phi husbands.• nd we ere entertained .t a beau ti ful Christmas luncheon at the home of Dottie Cowl in.
Mad y Vln Buren was our special guest at the: Febru , morting She had much to lell us and e felt th.t her viSi t was a rewarding experience
T o protlrams ere of spKill interest b«ausethcy 'ere prescntC'd by our local members. OM s a shoWing of Irt and craft work done by the junior high pupils of J oan Hitc h ens. and Ihe o t M r was • most interesting talk o n investmenl opportuni t iC's by j ames J ohnslon. husband uf Joan j ohnston Poun ders ' O aT as at the La Canada Country Club. Our year closed i t h a cooky-shine and installation o f officers.
MARY T TH OWSON
L A CANADA
A backwlrd gil nee a t our sc heduled progra m s fo r the year. p retty m uch Inc same ol d rouline. true Yel that cenainly isn't the y the year went at all! Thn b«ame the I,e of • rts and cra ft s. At an early m« tins e had I livldy ,mUD making boutique aste ba.slc:ets a nd thtow pillows. Members ho couldn't Clre less about cra fts were smearing , Iue l ike childrtn first exPOsed to finser paints Eyes we re JPlriding It lusb color combinations. Flces e re po dered with laughter. ravels In d delight. This 1.5 on ly t he bf!," " nina. I n J .nuary we start«f again ilh scissors and II ue, mak ing decorlllions for our dinner :at convention Thert ' s a lo t to be said for those o ld fuhioned quiltm' b«s. The d« orations b«ame busy o rk {Ot our hands durina tn«tin';5 and PIOlr«5ed Co decoration bc-es be"'een m«tings. Our d«Ma. tions chairman. Mathe Ann Rei stle Clark , was our graCIOus hostess We brown ·baued our ,sand iches She kept the coffee cups filled and stuffed us rth dnsens Con. \enll"ns are nIce 10 ha\'e around. jane Slh-cr HI!lIlIO a past preudent o f our club and Con"ention Hosplt.lIty Ch.llman.
THE AllOW OF p, anA PHI
Jllovided o ur bees ith that necessary ingredient. gossip (Pi Phis don ' t!) on eon"ention plans
Rub j ones OUtClU1t. club praiden t as chlirman of tM Southern California A rea Council's Founden' Day It u a clear Ind beaulifu l day al the La Can.da Country Club high .bove t he Los Angeles basin. The program celebratC'd the Invohement in civic Ind comml6lity ork of Irt. Pi Phis. Our own A nne jenk ins Sherin, as honored IS the outsundlna communIty worker. A major pan of Anne.'s work hu been WIth the Crippled Chlldren ' s Society. I philanthropy dear to local Pi Phr heulS.
h is with regret that I must add to Ihrs report the fact that "'-e a ppear to draw the same Ictive membership i th fe new faces .nd 50ffiC familiar ones b«oming inactive BeIng I small club by geographica l locni o n, e Clnnot .fford the loss Ind need the gain We hope 10 correct this neat ye.r. Unfortunately, lbe prOfl:ram doesn't tell much about the play It was g relt I
K/.TH EI'.INI! HA
NBY G IDI)IINS
LA J OLLA
The membership o f the Adele Ta ylor Alford A lumnz Club at I.. Jo l lz has steadil, gr o n each year. Under Ihe lelder· shIp o( Miry Davis Ihu year we had 44 dues p3id members
Our September luncheon at lhe home of Mlfl orie Pollock was esp«ully enjoyable. Lois Simpson. of the an Oielto club revie ed A (mlll,y (If F,il1"lIhi, as she had done a l Fo und· ers ' D ay Arro wcraft products ere displ.yed and sold II the e:vening October meeting.
In November. spe.ker from the 200th A nnive:rsary of S3n Diego Commi nee lo ld us of tbe various activities o f this 1m· portant celeb ra tion which will continue throlJ8h ou t 1969.
Our Christmas potluck dinner and .uction al R uth Youl!f 's lo\ ely home as I hi(hlighl of Ihe yelr Sharon C.on,.dlne conducted the fun luctlon of home baked goods and Christmas items and the proceeds we:nl to ard I Ch ri stmas gift for the active chapte r 1 San Sute
An old fashioned and Cindie l i"htinll ceremony in mem ory 0 1 Adele T .y lor Alf o rd u held at our j anuary mming
I n Febru a ry , Betsy Baker o f Ihe 5.11n Oi e80 club to ld uS about the: worluhop s he: had attended in Gat],nh ",rg lut , um · mer
We aga in made Easter tr.y favors fOr Ihe C h il dren ', H os pi. III u ou r chari ty proj ect in M.rch
Founders ' D ay wa s celebra ted at the Atlant is with th e ac' tive chapte r of San Diego State a nd Ihe San Diego club We cspcei:llly proud I;.> ha\e tixlll Golden Arr ow me mbers f rom our club.
I nSlaliation of officers was held at the home of Nlncy Mat · thews in M .y. At th is mee tinr e accepted the generous offer o f Ad e le T ly lor Alford's Sl \ocr service from het dauahter A dele Heink. one of our members. The club voted to have it replued .nd presented to Holt House II the june convention :u a 11ft from our club.
We: are very pleased to ha\'e Mary Davis as our delegate to convention Ind presldenl of our club .galn neat year An .I£N SNIVELY EKWAN
LONG BEACH
The: ton8 Beach Alumnz Oub has h.d most in teresting Ind v.ried meelings the re.r.
For lhe September meetrng ·e h.d .I potluck dinner hosted by put presldenl Al ice Ol son •• nd t he ne pl'fl;ident. Lee WfI,ht The A rrowcraft meeting 1lI I well·attended m or ning coRee II leisure W o rld. Sea l Beach
In Novembe r e learned how to buy, how to ear • nd how to clre for Igs. wiglets .nd ha lf -dos. The stitchery demonstution by H e len Ri c hards for t he Dccc:mhcr meetrng showed how to create designs tbat loo k like abstract paintin• A ttendance at the bt idae luncheon i n ja nuary was kept sm.1I by the " unusual " Caliromia rain.
I n February. fo ll o ing a cooky·sh ine. we l istened to th e l eco rds m.de at the cent e nnia! convention by the c horus Founders' Day as celebrated ""ith a luncheon AM Y SK I NNIII.
Los ANGELES
Our los Alumnz Club has had a busy vlrled year of With Vlfll:lll ia O ", lan Bill8ham 15 our enthUSIastic president Each monthly meeti"8 was gClred to give us a ll a laste o f whal IS 80ing alOund 1,1$ in our o n community
In October we met :at Yamato Rntaurant whIch IS Irke a vrsll 10 Japan bUI in our ne Century City. Our speaker as joe Gran t Masaoka. I most infonnative lap.nese-Amerlcan. and to ballnce the prnsram there "'-as In kebana demonstralion by Mrs George Kanagae Our luncheon. nf course. WIS au thentiC japanese 15 e ere scated at 10 • tables and shot'· leu. Many of ou r members 'ere able to sho off lhel r ac·
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
complishmtnts by eatina with chopsticks IS many ha\e bttn to tbe Orien t
An exua aUn ct ion in October was "The Dollery " held in the fabul ous home: of Eleanor Baubne:1l Lebner This was an es:hibition of tbe- Lebner Doll CoIIC'Ctio n to bC"ne:fit the Chil· drat's H os pi tal and also ou r Arrowcra ft display which WIS handled by Pat Wr ia ht Bercel and her commiue:C" to benefit Arr ow mont
The a nnual do ll rair al Marlborous h School was i n N o· ve mber Ind then a joint me:e:tins With the:- Sanll M onin WC'Stside C l ub II the Riviera Countl'J C l ub with M ady Em · rich Van Buren , Pi South AlumnJr Province President. speak. ing to us. and abo Je ln Bobst Venable to tell of hC'r e-n cC'S at Arrowmon t lut su mmer
By popular request, we had an old·fashioned Pi Phi Christ · mas aet-tole-thC'r in DKember It the hom e o f Jan Gord o n Ad ams Every inch o f her home wu CHRISTMAS! Mrs. Dori s Hance from a we-II known gift wrap company an inter· enins de-m onurui o n of th e latest in gift wuppinjls and dKo, rations Ind how to do ·it.yourself. Luncheo n foll o wed the meet ing
Our annual benefit th is year was Igain held at Perinos Ind thanks to Sally Grady CrAwley it was the usua l bilt success. I. M alnin & Co. presented the latest in fas hio n The- proce:C"ds 80 to the Crippled Children's Society
We met aa.in In Century City in March at the popular Sranish Reslau ra nt, Senor Pico Mr Mudy Olivas. directo r o the- Piau Community Center. spoke- to us and then we had our Splnish luncheon
Founders' Day was celebrated in April II the:- beautiful La Canad a Cou nt ry Club a nd was spo nsored this year by the Los Angeles Area Council. Eleanor Bushnell Lehner was the: Los Angeles AlumnJr Club de1e:sate and it was a most inspirinl unde-r Mr th oughtfu l aUld.nce
The MIY meeunl with the insUlbtion of offi«rs was 1M concludin,a: one IJ ( tM Jear h WIS held at tM hom e o f Vi · vian Hirth lIgeriof an the- speaker w as O r. Kend all of the- H o llywood Firs t Method ist Chu rch who spoke to us of the mo ral stand l rd s of tM you th of ou r city today Lunc heon fo ll owed the installation
A UCK Gal M U P'klB
Los ANGEL ES, JR.
The Lo, Angeles Jr Al umnae C lub sta rted the year with a let· together In Sep tember In our guest spc-aker was I me-mber of the League of Women V o ters who d iscuS5ed the mlny iSSues to be: voted upon in N ove mber In November we he-Id ou r a nn ual Ch ri stmas bazalr. In Oe:cembe:r we held a ho lida y wassail party
The Janua ry meetin, WIS devoted to beauty with a rtpre· se:ntative o f Aid a Grey Cosmetics ,iving a demonsu·atlon M l d y Van Buren visiled us in Febluary with an informative talk abou t Pi Phi. The M a rch meetinl wu I combina ti on of ei«tion o f officers and. sale of custom made bikinis.
In April we celebrated Founders' Day with the active chap. te-rs .nd the: othe r alumnae clubs in the Los Angeles Ilea.
For our M ay mutinc. we had a demonstra tion of fl ower Irranli"" and to round out the YClr e a lieSt•.
LYNN PlNOLITON DUNDAS
NORTH ORANGE CoUNTY
The: Nortb Onnge County Alumnz Club lathered togetMr for its first mreun,g of the yur in A speaker from the North. Orange County Child GUidance Center, preSC'nled .n in teresllng prOiram which included a film. This was our local philanthropy to which we donated.
I n October our meetinl was held at the Southern California Edison Company Electric IJ vi08 Center. We were treated to a delightful program on cookinl with wines. After Witching the different be:int: prepared we abl e- to sample them all at a luncheon which foll owed .11 filled l th two P i Phi (unction< The first WIS • meetlnl whe-re we learned hnw 10 make colorful waste: baskets and pillows, which orne in handy for Christ · mu ,Ifu. The s«ond was our ways and means projKt. which was a fashi on show and brunch hc:ld at Bullock's, La H.bra It WIS • very success(ul project.
In Otce:mber we abo had two Pi Beta Phi f unct ions. At our resullt month ly meet in,R we- pllyed Pi Phi Bin,Ro. I n additloo. we en,oye-d • wooderful Christmas party with nu r hus· b.nds It the: lovely home o f one of our mc:mbe:rs I n Jan uary e traveled 10 Los AnJteles fM a tour Ind luncheon at u· ·rtT·s FODds Unler. We held I pot.luck dinner in February" with all the:- reopn COalI". (rom tM PI Iku Phi cookbook SlICks from Art o ·mont we-R' .Iso sho n. March brought us I most Interestll1. pqrvn on ESP.
The: IITI council Founden' Day luncheon was hC"ld in April In May we were fortunale to ha"e a wonderful program which dealt ith stitchery desian.
We MId I Patio Party in J uly with ou r husbands. These
are I l wI" very succeS!ful Ind usually include: di nner, im · min•• volley ball and Vinous Olher acti,.itia. l.JNDo\ SMITH DYSART
PASADENA
W ha t I arelt ye ar we've had ! Hden H aUK r has d orw I m arvelo us job at the helm, keeping 11 OUf little OOKS 10 the Rrinds tone durina this C'Spe:cia lly eXCllin,g pre -conven ti on tUnt Ge:ri Kurek. our convention chairmln, in be-r usu.1 efficient minner, has mana,ed to ovene:t: her committee and get one elK th orolJ.jhly involved.
Our meeti n,g. al the: home- o f Pat Woodward Hu rford, featured a pqram on the:- Irt of s toryte: ll ina a de · liahtful brukdown of hat loes into a successful story. All o f us mothers and grandmothe-tS loved it.
Winnie Coyne Rei tnoue r ope-ned her lo vdy home for our Settltme:nt School ule in October. It was I mos t succeufu! sale in a charmina atmosphere.
In N ovem ber Mrs Howl rd Wittenburg, I membe::r o f Gamma Phi Betl Grand Co uncil , spoke to l U on current situ· tioos on colleae c. mp usn. Th iJ meetlOa was II Betsy R ob· erts VIC's ddilhtful new homt: in San M arino.
We had ou r Christmas coffee at M audie Prickett Cooper', home. We included mothers, daughters. fr iends and neilhbors in this drop.in afflir
We hono red ou r Golden ArtlJw, II the Loya hy l un· chC'On at th e home of K IY Mon so n HergenrathC'r 10 J anuary M iry CUS ti S H ln ( Yes, s he 's the- eon "ention Resistration Chairman) lave I de-llahtful p !'08rlffi with personal informa· cion Ind obSC'rvations about the: Founde-fS.
8ettT M artin Bumstud was our chairrrutn for the: benehl in Febrvary Our theme IS " It ·s a Small W orld ." TM Vi · ennese: Room at the Huntinlton Shera ton took 011 an interna· tl n nal lI avor IS models drcsKd as French Can·Can ,iris. Or· ientals, Ruuilns. Ind ians, Scottish Lassies in k.ilts. etc , par· aded down the: ramp .nd smiled at Grand Counci l wh o we were fortuna te enou,h to h.ve If ,uC'Sls when they were here ""orkina on pre convention plans Commentltor. J uanila Guets. presented fashions by world famous dC'Si,ners Pi Phi Ind local philanthropiC'S shand tbe: proceeds from Ihe most profitable benefit we've: ever had!
M uch found us all at Pat Densmore Cunninllham's for I n and informllhe program on the hi story of fash · ion entitled " H illory Thro u(th the: lookina Glau " Founders ' Day With the Southern Ca lifornia A rea Counci l wu cdtbrated It the til Cana dl Country Club in April. The prollram spot li g hted outs tand ing a1 umnz . with I skIt by the USC ac ti ves .nd sonlS from tM VCLA .ctives.
In M ay, t t he home of Bett)' Hawe-s Grt:I8 we h ad I progra m on Conven tion pl.ns, With the vari ous ch airmen rt: portm, on organiution, alenda. Fatties Ind Pasadena's part In it III. Needless to say, we aI left under a full he:ad of stea m A spe:cia l "Thanks" to the mlny loya l Pi Phi s who worked long hou rs to m ake PaSlidena 's fourth run smoothly. It was our rleasure to .et IS host6SoC'l to so many hne womc:n. from aU ove r the country. whom e- do proudly claim as sisttrs.
G yNI F UGUSON Para
PASADENA JUNIOR
T he Pasadena J unio r A lu mnz C l ub bea.n the: with the Southern Counties Gas Company cooki08 dt monsrruion. They prt:putd SC've:ul ,ounnet qUickies .nd ""e wert: III liven sam· pia Arter lhe: , cooklnl df:monstnli on we met our many flte-ods With In Ice cream SOCIal. Thi S was a most approPrI.te Wly fnr wdcomlnR many ocw flen to our meding.
In October we honored our wllh Mrs A nita Fry 01 Bett} Willis I nteriOrs in a discussion of acemts and acce:s.sofin We all left (or home with m any new ideas on decor.t· ;"".November found Wendy Clapp working industiously o n our annual auCllflO. Beautiful. dec nrat l\e , edible, and Ka· Stln'] ""ere just a few terms uSC'd to descr;be: the multitude ()f Illfts t hat were auctioned that evcning. Not only is thIS I fund raising event for ,unior scholuship, it is also a must '"I-oyable for PI Phis and thelt gueslS.
n Oe-ttmbe:r we had. ddl,htful tune: with our chtldren al • Christmas par!l tncludlng Sanla C law Ind punch Ind Phyllis arr did a wonderful job or,gaOlzing thi s fd ' tI\le .fte-moon. The: first o( the year found one of our members, Sandy Schl'llll, a f"c!luting on architectural ceruuC1. And In Fe-brullY Jill Wondrrn and ber committee did a ,rand lob or,.nl%IO& our winter cocktail buffer party. This is an evenin& al.a" IS It ,ivC'$ u.s • chance to mttt the: husbands
In March e had a fun of bingo ·itb the: K appi Kap"a Gamma iuniors. And by A"nl we ·ere tre-lltd to a disclOUIOO of chlldre-n ' s offered at the Los Arbtlrt-tum ThiS us all Ideas f.'r the summer
In MI Y ·e had one o( OUf IDOII (un me:ttin&s. A potluck
13.
dmntr " ' 15 In old,,! wuh many and .:alied salads, ca sstroi('$ a nd deSRrts. M.an)' ftrlpes "'ert exchanged thll e"cIl108. DInner as fllJJowed by HlSI3Jbuon o f OffiCtfS a t which .ot wert 50 fo rtunate to havt £ elyo Kyle pruld,n.s: _ J une concluded uur rur '" Ilh lin Info rmal mttllng II Bwu i.. ) lde WlnUI('S "'nh o ur husb;lOds In a nc usu ng demu nSlUtlon AN NE ell.IStIE
RIVER SIDE
\X ' e h:l\(, had a >ery a(ll\ (' Pi Phi yeu beginning "' lin 0 1,11 lud lu onl l , ooLy .s hnlC dinner In OCiOMr. II as a putlu,]..; including rehe)hmC'nlS of sugar cooklu In ,hc shape: (If an an" ·. I n N <)\ C'mbcr c had a l u ncheon meeting llh an An o · craft »Ie , Our annud mOlher daughter co«('(' wu held in DKtmbcr 27 Ith :ilummc. th clI and 2(IIVes alttndlOg
We began 1969 th Qu r J anuary rncttmg In Ihe ('>toing at a me mber s hODW DtSKrt and co ffee ""ere Kr'ed and details ""ere worked o ut for our benefit.
Our b" e,ent thit yur u the dessert benefit and book briefs held Thursday. February U. at the YMCA It fealured Maq o rle Stalder levle""mg 6 ne · books. ficll oo and non (ic ' tI OO of IOternt to bOlh men and omt'o DtSKrt and cofft't' ""er(' fr om 7: 30 8 : 1) P.M. follo",,'('d by an houl 1008 r('vl e TICkets were sold 10 tht' public for SI. 'O: and River· Side High School honur st udents In Eoglish r('('('lved fre:e: tick· ets l o r school credit. We profitcd $1 8' 00 Our procetds wtli be for out annual proj«t of scndin,ll: a RiverSide HIKh School girl to summer camp at Idyll Wild Fiesta In stitute: I n !\hrch ""e had a luncht'{ln mett ln, 101l0"'ed by a specia l presented by Ihree ulented RuerJlde ",,'omen presenl 1"8 " Three Lad les in Words .nd Mu sic ." I n M ay ""e had Insullallon 01 our new prniden t M n Charles Mitchell and her boud. I n Juoe she ""ill atlend the con'entlOn
It has been arl acti>e and fun year. The group is smJII but very cloS(', and everyone is m osl c oope rJt ive , NANCY McCoy
SAN DI EGO
The San Die,o Al umnz Club is erivlleged in located in an area here e can ork uh a Clmpus ch3pter. I n )lllllUlg ith you some of the activities of OU f alumnz club, I "uld like to show a few ays i n which we felt e ere ablt' to bridge the general ion gap by beln, able to include C:l hf o rnia E in o ur dub fum tion).
Our pmldent Peggy Pope, OOt tOO many years past I Call ' fornll .: member hefS('If, opened uur Sc-plember m«lln, al the lovt'1 ,h:ftn hOUK at San D iego Sute Collqt'. A dinner "'IS helan e lure all inspired by: ,uUt speaker Dr A llarl RlblO of the Child Guidance ClinIC The clIOIC ""' U chosen 10 be OUf phihnthropy f or the year. The alumnll' were hrm 10 Igreeing that profit proceeds from our money making prolectS should flot only It,) toward requl(ements for the lCli'e ch a pler and nali clfl.1 Pi Phi o«ds but f o r a community pro· ,«t that IS orth"'hile .nd yet too often passed by ",hen money IS requt'Sted Af ler hearing Dr R abin's spe«h, "'e ""ent into preparation for our yeuly fuhion show with much enthusiasm \x'ilh Pit Dlerdorff as chalfman. the "FashlClO Olympiad, " ""U an ('l(citinR sho As the name imp"«. Ihe decor as 10 hOrlor of the Olympics and it WIS I true "OW ' day ", ith our Califmnil E "ris handlin, raffle tickets and their ne pledges serving as gues t mudels
At our October meellng. those alumnr wh o had requested and h«n chosen to be Alum·Mums for lhe year introduced Iheir ne ' pled,:e d.ughlerJ. What a delif[htlul experience It IS 10 hl\e a PI Phi d.ughter The Alum M ums ue complelely on the i r o n on thll project but many indiVidual expcneIKes are Ihared bet een dlughter Ind mum during th eir pledge rear Project· ise Ihe Alum·Mums III took then daughters to unch 10 Ma rch and mOlt m ums ""ere with tMlr daughters 10 Ap rd hen they r«elved Ihei r Ar rows.
F uundetS ' Day is I I ways a tri ameSt. e,'ent ith Ihe La J o lla Al umna! Club and Ca lifornia .:. Thi s year's memouble occa · sion u effiCIently handled by N.lncy Fo ' ler and O'lnt' McClure. Heien H auser, president of the Puadeo.l club wu our spcat..er, and ""e Wert all united in our t'nthusiasm hen e heard of th e pl3nned e'entS of th e upcoming Puadena Cllnvenllon.
In May " ' e had our yearly honorlOg o ur graduat. 109 senlutS Heating of theu future plans made all of UJ ex · CITed Ihat some Inrtunate community, hopefully ours. ""ill be such talented }uung wornell
All 10 all. /I wu a gnod year and no w "'e loo k the j une P, Beta Phi " ' eek In Plsadena Ins ketp h u wo rked lo ng hou n 15 our chalrn'un for San Dieg o nlgh l II CUI\'·enll,1O
COLlrEN AUXII/IO DU
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
SAN FERNANDO VALL EY
"The Subiect as D3isies" 15 june "'15 busllng OUI all o 'e r MUluet Ross Hyde ' s home and K\>eul In('(tlOgs througho u t spll ng 01 1969 as Marg chairmaned the lab Ie dec· Il Uli o ns and fa\or! for the Chapter Night Oinl'l('r on j une 24, ill Con' entlCn O , er ooe hundred mod cenler PIeceS directed and YISUOrs to their ch;apter ' s table.
Our m o nlhly m«ungs ere with tw o travel pro· grams as Ruth Soule Walley toured us thro ugh on a shoe strlng budget in November and Bt'lly john son showed U5 h u ' to spend money on a shuppin, tour of Central and Soulh AmenCl m Much A "1Sle·bukrt o rksh o p In October g3\e many of us ne · added color in OUI own homes plus head start on our Chflstmu shopping. In Apr ", ""'t' t'nJoyed both our annual cooky·shme comb,l'l('d uh a pot luck dlOner an d Iht' Fo undefli ' Day luncheo n II the La Canada Co untry Club.
Our ways Ind means chairman, Virgmia Vln H«s Tyde· man started a finlnC l ally succusful year ""Ith I lummlKe sale that nelled o\'er tw o hundred d o llars for the treasury This amounl as Increased ""ith addJllonal u les of S OO<l/ C"PUJ (date·books) and nut5 (the uung<ooking \,ar,elY) throughout the year.
In J une 1968, " 'e ""ere 'ery thrilled to be able to be I Pi Phi angel 10 Calilo mll I' 10 sending tht'm ooe th o usa nd d o l· lars to .Idd to their building fund f o r I ne chapter house. I n j anuary we ""ere most gratified 10 give a two hundrt'd dol· lar scholarship 10 .I \ery oUlStandlng stOiOr .1 CalifOf01' .1 which enabkd her to complete the year Bt'fore ChrlStmlS. a basket 15 prepared 310ng with a Sn fnod ce rtifi cate and toys and clothes and presented 10 a needy San Fernando Val· ley family with elghl children.
Pi Phi c o uples t'nded a lun l1l1ed yell ""ith a dlOnef dance at the D.:auville Cuuntry Club in M Il " 'hert' tMy had the pleuure of honorlOg Mugene j ohnson Eicher for her In splfa· tional leadership of Ihe PlSt year NANCY MAcKliNZJII TURPtll
SANTA BARBARA
Lou of salads, provided by the uecutiye board. and lou of sunshine " 'ere on hand to greet old and new members when Santa Barba,. Ilumnz o pel'l('d their year wilh a pot l uck poo l· SIde :11 the S3markand Hotel In September.
The An o craft sale and lea ere held in October (I ,'ery aood lime (or rhrlJlmll buy;ns) II Stow House in Goleta The hisloric hc;iuse as a perf« 1 setting f o r displaying the Arrowcraft Irticles, and our members. guests. and the public enjnyed tel .nd coo kies scncd I)n the iJc veranda
Meeling the 0(' Californil Z pledges and acti, u at t he chapter house W15 On the Novt'mber schedule , IS wu I de· lightful prQ8ram by "Under the Greenwood Tree Players ." a renll"ancc: music IlrouP.
LoY31ty Day wu obscried by a visit from .Ilumnz province preSident Miry Buren, who met ilh the Ilumnz club after a luncheon with the ('){ecutive board at the ho me of club presidenl. Clalfe COl mack Engel.
A ,, ine·tutln, puty jth our husbands It tht' lakeside home o f Mu i:tna SummerhIll K uskey as a pleasant sptlng event.
The Blue Ox Steak House as the site of the Founders ' Day luncheo n. Fllher Robert Donaghue, young, dyn.lmic, 3nd Ihoughtpr ovokms speaker from St. M ark's university PI fish. WIS our guest. The aeli-'e chapter gave Iheir traditional can· dle·l,ghtlng ceremony.
Our year ended with a very worthwhile m«tins II lhe American Red CrOis (ente r ith a m o vie, spelker. and demo onslra ti o n on mouth·to·mouth resuscitalion. which brand ne "'" mothers as ell IS grandmothers found valuable MA.J O.IE FaANIC BoYLE
SoUTH BAY
FM South BlY Pi Phis It ""'as 3 Tur of jl:fo th in memo bership, service in 11)(11 and n.tiona philanth ropy lind plu. sure in a va rie ty of social activities.
A n efficient telephoning committ« , incre3scd Pi Phi publ ic· Ity Ind members ' aWlreness of prospective members resulted in additional memben Perh aps lhe mcruse was sustained by Bet·tOletheu aod partit'S IhrouSho\lt lhe year In the fall .In ICe cream J()(ul found I backJud full 01 children .Ind par· enlS sharin, a fun filled Sund.y afternoon. October sa Pi Phi s Ind husbands enjoyin, an afternoon s"'im pa rly "'ith ap· petile$ Sl tiat t'd by box suppers sold 10 Ihe highesl bIdders To solve Christmas gift problems. a ,,·utebuket ptllo making parly highlighted lhe November meeting. At lhe C hri stmas meet'"' P, PhIS bro",ht gifts fo r thell o ldest memo ber 3nd her friends II the numng hnme. T",o purposes ,,'('Ie Soerved by the jlnuary thealer Plrty. f un and f und s P, Phis. husba nds and fnends filled I communily playhouse to ICC a
comedy tnioy inltrmiuion rdruhmcnu .nd rtplenish tht trusu1 coAtI'S, too . By 'Pring mtmbership peahd u did the year ', tll owshlp with the April cocktail Pllty where everyone sathtred around the plano for son, and ,aiff}'
And South Bay Pi Phi. did much service too The hi,hly successful Setlltment School nle enabltd the club 10 support Ar ro mont SI,nlne.nlly. A siteable cuh conlribution WaJ eivtn California r. An othtr club philanthropy was usistin. in a local school for ncurolOCIcally handicapped two days a eek
The club served Pi Phis nationwide too, IS they gfftled con\tnuon goers at the Los An,e1es International Air · r.: rt ,:ith • silkIly smile .nd balBa,t and transportation i n· o rmati o n
It was a big yur for which board memben said ,b."" 1011 by hosting. gourmet dinner IS the l ut meetit\l o f t he year LoYC£ OIlNNIS
SoUTH COAST
Tht Pi Phi a1umnz h .d a very plu5urable year under the leadership of Peggy Sanderson Kittle
In October, lmoltne Ross Hickman with Sue Anderso n No-dine headed. Settlement School coffee and salt of Auowcra ft .rtid".
Other pr08nms durinl the: yeu included. Christmas work· shop in November
D«embu was • deli,htful champa,ne tea .t the home of Betty Sweet Baxter. Members uchangtd Christmas tree om.· menu;
Febru.ry was • most h.pp y cooky·shine held ar the home of Johann Weru: J onas. All members enjo yed si""ing o ur be· 10vN Pi Phi sone •
In March e brought up to dare on c.mpus life for the fraternity girl. An .ctive from California r wu our guest spe.ker
Apr il was Founders' Day held It the Newporter Inn , in Ntwport Beach uura Brautigam June was chairman of the Day which indudtd • style show of home furnishings and Golden Arrow .ward•.
During the winttr Glory Henog Tyler and her committee .gain PfCsented our celebrity book review•. The series consisll
of four rellitw, to • sell out audience It bas been • tr.d i· tion.1 mUM of raifina money since 19".
Our "vely bridle section IInder Alv.h Denton V.n Dyke donated Sllbllanti. monies to California
Our .nnu.1 splash i n June It the home of Mar,. · ret J ohnso n eorkett brought the: YUt to • close luncheon was served followed by bridce. boatinJ .nd swimmin& , of members who .re DOW in hlBh school were in· \lIed to 'Htnd.
FRANCIIS CAATEI. MILLIHl
VENTURA COUNlY
The members of the Venturi County Alumnz Clllb .Iw.y' h.ve .n uCitin& year before them, in that it c.n be called • traveiOlue Vtnturl County visiting historic cities .nd lovely home• lJpenlt\l meetin,& was • .t the home of J une Byerlein Everett overlooklna the blue Pacific in Ventura. tar,e donations wtre aillen to the Suicoy Crippled Children ' , Center, .nd the P.rent's Associ. tion of Hard of H ulin, Chi ldren to pllrchase toys and equipment , Our next 1l0P on the travels took III to the home of Glenn Weaver H a,ue in Camarillo fot a potluck lid luncheon and demonstratIOn of Christmas crafts by Winkie Killian Wilson. To c1l»C 1968 ioumied to S.nta Paula to ,reet ele ven active, .nd l'edgn alo", with thelt mothers at lhe lovely home o f Bu Crebs Hey , To bqin 1969 the picturesque SCttins o f OJ.i was cho· sen , The fashion show luncheon by Kimo ' , at the Plerpont Inn on ly made us dream of vacation lands ICtOSS the se., so the next month we cleaned out our cIOKU for. swap closet Founden ' Day wu a hia.h1i,ht of the year .t Westlake I nn. Thousand Ddt', to hur Evelyn Pete rs Kyle tell of the excilina ewnu; in the !tva of famous Pi Phis It was quite. pleasure to hIVe Mad, VanBuren not only .t out Pounders' Day luncheon, but alJO come to our champa,RC: brunch to honor Ollr newest Golden Ar row, Carry 8ailard Phelps, at the Ventura Keys home of retiring president Annette Copeland M oorehead, June found III It the home ol Joanne WillOll Davis in Westlake ViII'ae .Ion, with our husb.nds for. de· li.htful eveni"" of swimmia.l .nd tatin«, 81'lTY WOOD H AW BI NGH"
Lost Pi Phis!
EDITOR 'S NOTE: Somewhere along the way, many P i Ph is have been misplaced-at least insofar as the Central Office add ress list is concerned. It is important that all Pi Ph is be loca ted, and in an effort to find t he lost members. The ARROW will pub l is h a list , by chapter, each issue. If th e reader knows the current address of one of th os<: li sted, please forward that information to Mrs . Ral ph Schul enburg, Director of Ce n tra l Office , 11 2 S. H anley Road, 51. Louis, Missouri 63105.
Johnson , Ma ry N . Compto n, M arga ret Carrau, Constance
M ause r, M a ry L
Clark, Eliz abet h B.
Co ni is h, Betty Cook , Barbara A. Duveneck, Marga ret
Coug hran, Lena
Th o mas, Ann
C happe ll , Beve rl y
H o ffman, Betty J . Grady, Patri cia
Dennis, Nancy E
Dewar, Elizabeth
Dieter, Judith D. Thompson, Mary A. Wibl e, Norma
140
Dale 0 / Init iation
April , 1944
March , 1956
September, 1908
September, 19 15
October, 1949
February, 19 41
March , 1943
February, 1960
April , 1946
March , 19 54
January , 190 7
Dece mber , 1945
March , 1954
February , 1960
Augus t, 1920
March , 1959
March , 19 43
J anu ary, 1929
October, 1955
February , 1964
February , 1957
February , 1921 J an uary, 1929
September, 1916
July , 1943
March , 1948
March , 1959
February , 1936
January , 193 5
March , 1952
May , 192 9
October, 190 7
July , 1944
March, 1954
February, 1936
September , 1937
March, 1959
September, 1915
March , 1958
January, 1932
March , 1926
Eberts, Lucy M
Echtemach, Mrs T
Edwards, Anne
Edwards, Suzanne F
Engl is h , Mrs J.
Estes , Mrs H.
Ey, Mrs. Carole W . Foote, Mrs . J. H. Fraser, Ann
Fraser, Mrs. S . Fulton , Mrs. W .
Garnett, Mrs . H .
Garrison , Mrs . A . S.
Germundson , Mrs. N
Gibbs , Mrs Const ance M. Gillespie, Mrs. Audrcy
Gleason, Mrs . J . H.
Gordon , Mrs. J . S.
Grace, Mrs. R
Gravem , Mrs . H. L.
Griffith , Mrs. C.
Transferred from Col o rado Alpha Grout, Janet
Guerin, Mrs H J.
Gutierrez , Mrs R J
Haire, Mrs . R. W .
Hall , Martha E
Hammo nd, Mrs W. H
Harbert , Mrs . E .
Harri s, Mrs G R.
Hart , Harri et
H a rt, Mrs . C. P.
H a rtso n, Mrs. W D
H awl ey, Ann
Hen ze, Mrs. T. E.
Herm an, Mrs M
H iggins, Mrs . F. P .
H ollid ay, Mrs . J . S. II
H olt, Mrs . J . Hom me, Mrs. J. H .
Hortsman , Mr . R .
H ousto n , Mrs . H . P .
Ho well , Mrs. W . G . R.
Hudson , Elizabeth
H udson, Mrs R H
H unter, Ba rbara H . Inn es, MrS G
I rish , M ary C.
J ac kso n , Mrs H A
J aeger, Jo yce
J ager, Mrs E L
Eberts , Lucy M .
Lahann , Kitty
Edwards, Anne
Edwards, Suzanne F.
P errin, Susan J.
Thompson , Joan
Williams , Caro le A .
Edmonds , Caro line
Fraser , A nn
Gray, Ad a
Tuttle, Nancy
Kahl , J ane
Payne, Nancy
Cotton, Charlotte
Morshead, Constance
Tantau, Aud rey
Easton, Mary A . Pfister, Leonore
Kimberlin , Elizabeth
Neumiller, Lenore L.
McCrea , Virgi ni a
Grout, Janet
Lurn , Carol
Mald o nado, Mary D
Hamilt o n, Joan O .
Hall , Mart ha E.
Bliven , Madge E
Reago r, Marga ret M .
All en , Sally
Hart, H arriet
Pettefer, Catherine C.
D awso n, Barbara
Hawley , Ann
Co llin s, C. Lynne
M eye r, Cami ll a V
Lamborn , Jane
Ad ams , Nancy Fenner, G eo rgianna
Ph ilippi, Judith M .
Egge, Ja yne
Brenn an, M ary l.
Brauer , Ruth
Hud son , Elizabeth
W atte rs, Louise C.
kunter , Barbara H .
H agg lund , Joan E
Iri sh, Mary C.
Jordan , Marian
Jaeg er, Joyce
W olfe, Jer rie
Dalt of bziJiali oll
March , 1958
March , 1953
Marc h, 1947
March, 1951
March, 1959
March , 1952
February , 1957
October, 1948
Apri l, 1946
February , 19 19
Octobe r, 1940
January, 1932
February, 1941
Marc h , 1953
March , 1943
September, 1930
January, 192 7
August, 1919
Febru ary, 1957
September , 191 7
February , 191 5
March , 1950
February , 1940
March , 1951
February , 1957
Septembe r, 1936
November, t906
February , 1942
October, 1949
December, 1945
Februa ry, 1962
April , 1944
M arc h , 1951
Ma rc h , 19 52
Au gust, 1900
M arc h, 1947
October, 1946
February , 1902
M arc h, 19 56
Ma rch, 1943
October , 1910
J anuary, 1920
October, 1948
September, 1906
October, 1953
Octobe r, 1953
March , 1958
August , 1919
March, 1947
M a rch , 19)2 ,.,
Pr est1ll name
J ones , Mrs. C.
J on es, Noel B
Kern e r, Mrs. R J
K ockritz, Mrs F. J , Jr
K oer , Mrs. H M
K oughan , Mrs W L., J r.
Kru si, Mrs . Les lie M .
Lacy, Mrs W
Laddi sh , Mrs R E
Lang do n , M ary
Leo n e, Mrs J G
Lindeman , Mrs Betty B
Lo ren tz, Mrs . P . M .
Lou ndag in, Mrs N B
Lu cas, R uth
M ac Grego r, Mrs G.
M ackay, Mrs D
M aill iard , Na n cy L.
Maj ors, Mrs . O. C.
M ajors, Nan cy
Maiden Name
Ohrwall, Sig rid
J o nes , Noel B
Dale of Illi lialion
September, 1924
March , 1961
Dorsey , Francis September, 1933
Bl ack , Marga ret January, 1932
Porte r, Muriel N February, 19 41
Pratt, Ca ro l February, 194 1
M a nue l , Les li e C.
September, 1909
C rowe ll , Florence A . September, 1917
St over, Vir.s:;:i nia February , 1919
Mary
January, 1931
O lson, Kather ine Ma rc h , 19 49
Bund schu , Betty
January, 19 29
Kim ble, H arriet C. Fe bruary, 1960
Lacy . Constance Septem be r , 19 52
Lucas , Ruth September, 1916
Coo ke, Fran ces M February , 192 5
H ar ri son , Mary L. March , 1961
M ailliard, Nancy L. March , 1956
M c Creary , Hel e n J February, 1919
Maj ors, Nancy October , 1947
Man sfield, M ary E . Mansfield , M ary E.
Maso n, Mrs . T .
M e Carl, Mrs. R
M e Co rd, Maureen A .
M cDo n ough , Mrs T ., Jr
Tran sfe rred from Utah Alpha
M e Laren, Sa lly
M e Nair, Mrs C. S
Me Namara, Jani ce
M c Namara , Mrs . ]. P .
M e Rae, Nancy
Merrill , Mrs . G . C.
Metzl e r , Mrs N e ll W
Mi chaels, Laurie L.
M ill e r, M ari lyn
Miller, Mrs . C. L.
Miller, D H
Morga n , Mrs J B
Morrow , Mrs . G .
Helm , Mary
March , 1945
March , 1945
Dewar, Frances K. N ove mber , 1909
M e Cord , Maureen A
Fo ley, Barbara J.
M e Laren , Sally
Tho m as, Mary E
Me N amara , Janice
Hillm an , Betty J.
March , 1956
April , 1934
M arc h, 1956
February , 1918
October, 1949
January , 1934
M e Rae, Nancy February , 1957
C hamberlin , Phyll is A . March, 1926
Wilson , Nell March , 1923
Michaels , Laurie L. March , 1961
Miller, M arilyn
October, 1948
Londo n , Joan February , 1918
Sh aw, Elizabeth F.
Snyder, Ruth
January , 19 30
December, 19 23
Smit h , Milan cy February , 19 41
Muldary, Mrs . B. B . Beatrice
Murrell , Mrs G
Nix o n, Mrs . S.
N o rw oo d , Judith
September, 1924
Page, Nancy August, 1920
Taft, Clara F November, 1942
N o rwood , Judith
October, 19 22
O 'Bri en, Bonnie D . O'B ri en, Bonni e D . March , 1958
Osbo rne , Mrs . ]. L.
Palme r, M ary E
Park , Mrs . M . W .
Pau lson , Suzanne E.
Paxto n , Mrs . M . W .
Peck , Mrs . S. S.
Phill ips, Mrs J. c.
Smith , Lela
P alm er, Mary E
Birbeck , Beve rl y
Paul son , Suzanne C.
Spaulding , Ruth D
J anuary , 1915
November, 1943
March , 1947
March , 19 58
September, 1917
D ougherty , Grace September, 1912
Gray , Helen L. February, 1921
PreJtllt name
Pi cton, Mrs . T . G .
Pierpont , Mrs . P ., Jr.
Pi gman, Mrs . G . W ., Jr .
Pope , Mrs R D
Potts , Mrs W K
Ptratt, Mrs . N . K .
Maiden Name
Boggs , Helen M .
Nye, Mary E.
Tsch opik, Hope
Catrow, Carol
Ande rso n , Kat hryn B
Whal en, Georgia
Ray, Mrs . Charles Smith, Meri on
Date of Initiation
February, 1902
February, 1936
January , 1935
March, 1954
February, 1913
January, 1935
January, 1938 Ri ce, Roberta T
Ri sser, Mrs. R G.
Roa ch, Virg inia
Robbins, Mrs . E. E.
Ric e, Robe rta T .
Bennett, Juliette
Roac h, Virgi nia
Henderson , Mildred
Robe rtson , Mrs Johanson , Karen
Rob in so n , Mrs . W . Miller, Elizabeth
Rodge r, Marilyn
Rodger, Nancy J .
Rodg er, Marilyn
Rod ge r, Nancy J .
Rogers, Mrs . Engelena W . Ward , Engelena S.
Rohde, Mrs . O. J . Smith, Meri o n
Transferred from California Gamma Rudolf, Mrs . G . Gianetti, Gabrielle
Ru gg, Mrs . G . W . Cochrane, Barbara
Ru sh , Mrs E S.
Cooper, Clara L.
Sandbach , Mrs A Fisher, Alice J.
Sands , Mrs. R.
Tuller , Sally B.
Sanford, Madeline M . Sanford , Madeline M .
Sanford , Mrs W
Schafer, Mrs . J.
Schrepel , Mrs L. W
Scott, Anita M.
Denniss, Joan
Jordan , Betty
Oss , Thora A.
Scott, Anita M.
Scott , Mrs . J. H . Tottenham , Muriel
Scripture, Mrs . J . C. Ri ggi ns , Jean E .
Sears , Mrs . R. E.
Wald rond, M artha
Seput o, Mrs . B. H . Hamberg, Barbara ] .
Sharon , Mrs . R.
Ingels, Hazel A
Shaw, Mrs . W . V . Bassett, Virginia
Sheldon , Mrs. P . B.
Transfe rred from Wisconsin Alpha
Sher, Janet A
Slavik , Mrs . F.
Smith , Su sa n D .
Sou le , Mrs B. C.
Spelman , Mrs T. B., ] r
Spieg l, Mrs R
Sprott, Barbara
St. Clai r, Genevieve
Stanley , Mrs ] R
Stelzner, Mrs . L. O.
Munro , Carol W
Skaer, Janet A .
Wittenau , Jamie M.
Smith , Susan D
Gray, Rebe cca W
Hallenbeck, Betty
H ecker, J anice
Sportt, Ba rb a ra
St. Clair , Genev ieve
Blair, Marjory
Wilson, D o roth y I.
Stephens , Mrs . T . Kent, Alice
Stern , Mrs . Stephe n J .
Stieg, Mrs. Robert
Stokdyk, Mrs J
Stoll, M ary ] .
Bourret, Betsy A
Demarest, M ary L.
Suer, Nancy E.
Stoll , Mary J.
March , 1959
October, 1907
March , 1952
February , 1919
March , 1954
Octobe r, 1949
February, 1960
February , 1957
October, 1911
February, 1919
April,1946
February , 1939
February, 1904
February, 1925
March , 1954
February, 1916
March , 1943
September , 1938
February, 1957
March , 1958
September, 1916
January , 1933
November, 1944
February, 1962
September, 1910
March , 1949
October, 1914
September, 1952
March, 1956
March , 1954
February , 1921
March, 1950
October, 1947
December, 1945
September, 193 5
February, 1919
September, 1910
March, 1958
February , 1960
February , 1962
March, 1954
October, 1954
PreJeu/ name
Stowell, Mrs Henriette
Sutton, Mrs . J. G ., Jr.
Thom as, Mrs . G .
Transfe rr ed from Ca l ifo rn ia D el ta
Thomso n, Marga ret
T o rbert , Mrs. J H
T o ul o n , Mrs Y T.
Turn e r, Mrs . He len H .
Maiden Name
Brosseau, Henriette
Roedin g, Eleanor L.
Hays, Marianne
Thomso n, Margaret
H oug hton, Elizabet h A.
Ro dge rs , Lau re L.
H arper, Hel en
Tuttle , Barbara Tuttl e, Barbara
Vail , Mrs M
V an Kirk , Mrs . H.
Transfe rred from In diana Gamma
Van Si cklen , Mary A
W alker, Patri cia
Walkup, MIS R B
Walsh , Mrs R M
W a re, Ruth R.
W atson , Carolyn A
Webster , Mrs. E F
Weston , Caro l G.
Wh eatcroft , Mrs. R .
Whild en , Mrs S H
Whitel ey, Mrs. G A
Howa rd , I cene
Smalstig, Au g usta
Dale o f lu i /in /i oll
Dece mber, 1916
February, 1924
March, 1940
March , 1943
February , 19 42
Octo ber, 1940
February , 19 22
October, 19 40
February, 1917
February , 1900
Van Si ck len , Mary A . No ve mber, 1943
W alker , Patri cia
Makin s, Betty
Cowden, Patri aa
Ware, Ruth R.
Watso n, Caro lyn A
Easton , H onor
Weston, Carol G
H ansen , H P eggy
March , 1943
February , 1936
February , 1939
September, 191 5
February, 195 7
March , 1926
September, 1913
March, 1955
D o ugherty, K athleen A. February, 1960
Duddleso n , Lo rretto E. May, 1909
Wi ll iams , Beat ri ce Re atrice
William s, Mrs. C. B.
Willits , Mrs. R. C.
Wil so n, Mrs . G .
Winther, Mrs R H
Woakes , Mrs . M .
Wylie, Mrs D
Youn g, Patricia
Bull ock, Virginia C.
Scptember, 192'
Janu ary, 1933
Ro lph , Georgina Marc h, 19 26
Ballantine, Betty W January, 1928
Lunt, Marga ret May, 19 29
Fin cke, H arriet C. March , 1954
Sheld on, Floren ce January , 1920
Youn g, Patr icia March 1943
ZwerJein , Elain e Zwerlei n, Elaine C. Ma rch, 1948
Co le, MIS Timoth y Sil ve rm an, Geraldine October, 1961
Alber, Beve rly
Anderson , Mrs L. C.
Arendt, Mrs. Bonnie I.
Barrie, Leila
Bayly , Mrs Ru sse ll
Be Dell , Mrs. L.
Bradshaw, Dennis
CALIFORNIA GAMMA
Alber, Beverly December, 1944
Weir, Sally March , 1950
Iv erso n, Bonnie March , 1942
Barrie, Leila October , 1935
Ca ll ah an, Jeann e November, 1945
Rey n olds, K at h ryn March, 1957
Bradshaw, Dennis October, 1956
Brewer , Mrs. Diane H . Hunsdorfe r, Diane Octo ber, 1956
Camero n, Mrs . D . Walker, Caro l January, 1943
Ca rso la, Mrs . Anth ony
C haffee , Mrs . J.
Champi o n, Mrs. William
Chand le r, Mrs . Lee
C lire h ug h , MIS R W.
Co le, Mrs R
Cooper, Mrs. R G
Graves , Janet March , 1948
Payne, Dorsey K. November, 19 45
Sch aefer, Sandra J. March, 1963
Barbara Lee May, 1933
Meye r, Virginia March , 1939
Fishburn , J oyce November, 1945
D' A ule, Diane November, 1951
name
Dahlberg, Mrs . C. B.
Dalby, Christyn. Daly, Mrs J
D.an , Mary J.
Elwell , Mrs. Don Fayram , Maxine
Ford, Mrs W W. Fost«, Mrs. F W. Foulger, Mrs Geraldine
Gard , Mrs . F. W. Gardiner , Mrs. P.
Gobel, Mrs. W. Griffith, Mrs. C. Gude, Mrs. W . L. Gwinn, Mary
Harlin., Mrs. E.
Harris, Mrs . W. R. Healy, Winifr<d Hearn, Mrs. W. J. Hoeneman, Doris A . Holcomb, Mrs P.
Hughes, Mrs. Hugh Hume, Mrs W.
J«gins , Mrs. Kernan, Mrs. W C.
Kerr , Mrs . W .
Kimball, Mrs . T. B. Kinn<y, Mrs . Gene Kircher, Connie
Kitch.ner, Mrs R S Knight, Mrs . Ken Lanham , Mrs H. P. Larson , Mrs . Robert Uanr<, Mrs. Al Levinson , Mrs . J ohn S. Liebic, Mrs Anthony E Initiated into California Beta McGibbon , D o nna McQuart.rs , Eugmia McCullock, Mrs . Howard Moore, Mrs G. H ., Jr Morrs, Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs . D . B. Mosel<y, Ella
Mundy, Mrs . E. B., Jr.
Neely, Mrs Jerry O ' Brim, Mrs Nany N. Olson , Diane Ol so n, Mrs Ordean
Otsea , Mrs . A . G . P«k, Mrs M D
M aidm Namt
Sabin, Mary J
Dalby, Christyn. Snyder, Elsie
Dean , Mary J .Davies , Estelle Frayram, Maxine
Typper, Betty
Luellwitz , Elizabeth L. Kern, Geraldin. Dinsmore, Marguerita
Jones, Dickey
Taylor, Marilyn
Spellm.yer, Janet Stoddard, H ai la Gwinn , Mary
Owen , Vesta
Boorse, Gerda W. Healy, Winifr<d Wessel, Marlen. Hoeneman, Doris A . Webb, Mitsi
Lawson, Jane Thompson, Charlotte Farrar, Geraldine
Fort, Jean
Hereford, Jane C.
Stamps, Barbara Dickason, Barbara Ki reher, Connie
Hoen , Edna M
Boyle, il<verly Vance, Shirl<y
Blackman , Shirl<y E. Cordr<y , Sandra
Anderson , Dale D . Morrissey , Maureen A.
McGibbon, Donna McQuartters , Eugenia
Newberry, Carolyn A . Dingle, Helena B
Yates , Nancy Van FIe<!, Lillis
Moseley, EUa
Nicholson, Martha P
Smith, Nancy Carol Negl<y, Nancy
Olson , Dian.
Brack , Sue
Haskins, Ma ryanna
Warren , Shirl<y
D a/e of l11ilia/i oll
October, 1935
March , 1954
March, 1925
April, 1949
March , 1957
March, 1937
March, 1939
March, 1947
March, 1954
July, 1917
March, 1937
March, 1955
October, 1941
November, 1932
December, 1943
October, 1921
April, 1934
April, 1938
March, 1951
February , 1962
March, 1950
November, 1928
March , 1937
October, 1926
March, 1923
June, 1934
March, 1932
February, 1943
March, 1952
March, 1924
October, 1953
November, 1933
December, 1944
October, 1953
March, 1959
March, 1955
November, 1945
March, 1923
April , 1944
March , 1932
October , 1952
February, 1943
October, 1920
March , 1948
October, 1958
April , 1944
Octo ber, 1955
November, 1945
March , 1954
March , 1953
Present name Maidm Name
Pechacs, Mrs . L.
Porter, Mrs. Robert
Ray, Lynn B
Initiated into California Epsil on Ray , Marga"'l M
Rensink Mrs R R
Riley, Eleanor
Rit chie. Mrs LAB
Sacks, Mrs. E. M.
Schinnelle r, Mrs A
Shipman. Mrs J
Sidenfaden , Margaret E
Simonson, Trud y
Sliney , Mrs. T.
Smith , Sheila
Stanley, Mrs C. c., Jr
Stith, Mrs R
Stone, lar ita
Strzykalski , Mrs J
Summers, Mrs V
Swanson, Mrs . Jo hn P.
Trip pet, Mrs O W ., Jr
Brown , Linda J.
Eaton , Mary
Ray , Lynn B
Ray, Margaret M
Sparks , Anne
Ril ey, Eleanor
Dale of Initiati on
March , 1963
March, 1942
February , 1954
February , 1919
April , 1949
March, 1938
Finch , Editha March, 1941
Ware, Ethel
November, 1928
Win stan ley, E ll a Jul y, 1917
Ewart, Vi cki
Sidenfaden. Margaret E.
Simonso n, Trud y
Sanner, Jayne
Smith , Sheila
Baldwin , Gwen
White , Betty
Stone , C larita
Lynn, Betty
Dewey, Sybil L.
Cou nt s, Janis Lee
March, 19 52
October, 1963
December. 1944
March, 1939
March , 1954
October, 1935
March , 1927
March , 1950
April , 1945
Ma rch , 1946
February , 1962
Wilson , Barbara March , 1924
Trousdale, Mrs . P. W . Reid, M arg uerite
Twomey , Mrs. R .
W all ace, Mrs . P.
Walter, Mrs. PatriCia
Ware, Mrs.
West , Mrs. C. L.
Whipple, Mrs. C. R
Wilson , Gayle
Woolsey, Pau lit a
Y a can, Mrs. G. F.
Zoller, Mrs James
Moseley , Mrs . J . S.
Albin, Margaret E
Smit h , Kath e rine J.
C h adwick, Nina M
Haskell, Patricia
Gude, EliZ3beth
Pa yne, Sy lvia
Graves, Isabel C.
Wilson , Gayle
Woo lsey, P au lita
November, 1933
March , 1924
July, 1917
September, 194 5
J une, 1929
December, 1944
March, 1921
Marc h , 1952
March , 1938
Greenleaf, Lu cile July, 1917
Artusy , Audrey November, 193 7
Smith , Slephanie K . February, 1960
CALIFORNIA DELTA
Al bin, Margaret E March , 1953 Alexander, Sue E. Alexander , Sue E. March , 1960 Allen, Mrs D. D.
Anson, M arga ret
Spe er, Barbara October, 1947
Anson, Margaret September, 1927
Babbit , Mrs J. Littlejohn , J oanna October, 1965
Baldwin, Betty
Bass, Mrs R H
Ba ldwin, Betty March , 1929
H art, Marjo ri e Mae April, 1930
Bassett. Barbara Bassett, Barbara March , 1938
Beckner, M andy L
Beckner, Mandy L. March, 1949
Bitting, Mrs . W . M. Pc ll , Kathleen J March, 1959
Bla ckstone , Mrs B D. Chandler, Phyllis M. November, 1942
Boc, Mrs . B. B.
BOl'ert, Mrs C. M
Bollenbacher, Mrs. D.
Bollman, Brenda
In .g ram , Eleanor September. 19 41
Ruby, Martha M . June, 1936
Clark, Jnnna L. March, 195-1
Bollman, Brenda October, 1951
PrtunJ name
Bon o mi , Mrs. J. G.
Brann, Mrs. C. B.
Campbell, Jane
Cannon, Dorothy
Carleson , Mrs. D . Carlson, Mrs. R. L.
Challman , Susan Champion , Mrs. F.
Com lossy, Janet J
Condit, Robert R.
Cook, Mrs. H. T.
Cooper , Kathleen
Cordell, Mrs. J . c.
Cordner, Patricia J.
Crane, Mrs. J. J.
Crosby, Mrs S. T., Jr
Cuenod, Mrs. B. Darbyshire, Martha
Davies, Mrs. D.
Day, Mrs. F. J., Jr . Di Mona, Mrs. J.
Dillingham , Mrs E R.
Doe, Frances L.
Emonts , Mrs. Janet
Evans, Susan J.
Fearman, Nancy Elizabeth
Field, Pamela Russa
Fisk , Mrs. A. G. , Jr.
Flint, Carol
Flint, Kelly
Fowler, Mrs. H. B.
Freeman , Mrs . E. M . Gcwald, Mrs . Wm . Gilbert, Mrs B. R.
Grade, Mrs P S. Granfield, Mrs. W M
Grant , Jeanie D . Initiated into Iowa Gamma Gray, Mrs W F
Greenfield , Mrs. R. Hall , Judith J. Harris, Mrs . Victor Hartley, Penelope H
Mullenba ch , Marjorie Hicks , Elizabeth. Grant, Jeanie D
Glithero, Helen A.
Peterson, Nancy Hall , Judith J. Murphey, Florence K.
Hartley, Penelope H
Harvey, Betty
Kiggens , Ardys
Day , Julie Mason , Gertrudt Hicks , Anne Moore, Catherine I.
Hanker, Charlotte Hiatt, Elizabeth
D ale of Iniliali on
November, 1945
March , 1937
March, 1938
October, 1930
March, 1955
March, 1955
March, 1955
October, 1931
April, 1944
March , 1956
October, 1954
October, 1951
March, 1945
June , 1940
April, 1944
October, 1946
September, 1927
March , 1941
March, 1945
November, 1927
March , 1950
March, 1929
October, 1937
October, 1939
October, 1961
March, 1965
March,1965
September, 1927
March, 1939
March, 1934
March , 1940
April, 1944
March, 1942
March, 1947
October, 1928
October, 1946
February, 1962
March , 1946
March, 1950
March, 1960
March, 1938
March, 1958
March , 1949
March, 1954
March , 1962
April , 1933
March, 1949
March , 1929
November, 1945
September, 1927
u.
PreItI1l lIame
H olt, Mrs . T .
Hubler , Mrs F
Ja ckson, Claire Y
J acobsen. Mrs L. J
J enkins, Mrs W M
John so n, Joy .
Jo hn so n , Mrs. H . B.
J o hn ston, Mrs . J ames R.
Jones, C hri stine L
K effe, Mrs . J . H ., Jr .
Keith , Mrs . D. R.
Kenned y, Mrs W L.
Kerry , Mrs . R. ].
K oe nig , Mrs E. L.
K os to ff , Mrs. J
Lambert, Mrs . J .
Langer , Barb ara
Leishman , Lind a M .
Leyden , Mrs B.
Lilly, Mrs E B , Jr
Lue, Mrs M
Madsen, Mrs J R
Mahon ey, Mrs. V
Mars ton , Mrs . W .
Me Ca llum , Mrs M W.
M cCa rth y, Mrs W P
M cDou ga ll. Martha M.
M cLeod , Peg,gy
Mercier, H e len
Mill s, Mrs James Robe rt
Mitchell , Mrs . C. C.
Mo, Jo rd an
Moreland , Moll y A. ag ley, Mrs W E
N auenberg, Mrs S M
Nelso n , Mrs. H F icho ls, Ann E.
Noe, Mrs W illiam M II
Orto n, Mrs . C. C.
Pa lmer , Mrs . G . D ., Jr.
Pastroni, Mrs. J.
P au lson, Mrs. T. R.
Pen ce, B a rbar a A
P evec, Alka M
Phel an, Mrs ). D.
Ph illips, J acque
Pollack, Nicolee
Poo le , Susan
Porte r, Mrs . J .
Pri ce, rs R
Printup , M rs. C. A ., Jr
Afaidm Name
Ash craft , Vir gi nia
Sk ee n, H e len Mae
Ja ckson , Claire Y
Hall , Mar y B.
Stri ckla nd , Mari lyn
Johnson, Joy C.
Le H ane, Betty
Gab be rt , Dehorah A
Jones, Chri s tin e L.
Chrest. Sandra L.
Lake , Beverly
Eri cksen, Gai I
Carney , Mi chele
King , Marga ret
St e vens, Patri cia
Wri g ht, Jere
Lan,ger , Barbara Leishman, Linda M
Schissler. Susan M.
Ch ase, Diane Barte r, Marjori e
W ebb, Gloria
Nissen, Virg inia
Pobanz. Caro l A
Snufe , Vir gin ia Arnold , Ann e McDougass. Mart ha M
M cLeod , Mercier , Hel e n
C hr istop her, Kar en M . Tall y, Pat ri cia
M o, Jordan
Moreland. Mo lly A
McCarth y, P at ri ce P .
Goldthwaite, Joan J .
Kimball , Shirley A .
Ni cho ls, Ann E
Moore , Pamela Jane
Burns , Ali ce L.
Jesse, Betty Ann
Parker, Jill L.
Ca rling, Suzanne
Pe n ce, Barbara A .
Pev ec, Alka M
Dazey, Ruth M
Phillips , J acque
Po ll ack, Nicole<
Poo le , Sus a n
Jones , Buff
Ferguson, Grayne
De Beaumont, Li n ).
D ale o f Ini tiation
March, 193 7
March, 1928
October, 1949
March , 1945
March , 1953
March, 1955
October, 1946
March, 1959
April , 1961
O ctober, 19 49
Oct ober , 1947
September, 1927
March , 19 51
March , 1940
October, 19 55
March , 1954
March , 1938
March , 1959
October, 1949
October, 1946
April , 1930
August, 1943
Apri l, 1930
October, 1954
March, 1939
March , 1943
October, 1955
March, 1938
N o vember, 1932
April, 1963
March, 1942
October, 1952
M arc h, 1957
March, 1940
October, 1954
October, 19 50
March, 1955
March, 1965
March , 1937
March , 1939 April, 1961
March, 1955
March , 1959
April , 1963
March, 1941
March, 1948
March, 1962
Ma rch, 1965
March, 1939
March , 1951
October, 1954
PUlel1/
Pumphrey , Mrs . M. c., Jr.
P yle, Patri cia L.
Ramsey , Mrs. R. L.
Reed, Mrs R
Reed , Nancy C.
Reit , Mrs . R.
Rhea, Mrs T.
Robbi ns , Mrs . R. H.
Initiated into Arizona Alpha RohlffS', Mrs D
Russell , Mrs . C. W . Ru steberg , Mrs E.
Schmid, Marjory
Scott, Mrs. J . L.
Severson, Mrs J E
Simpson, Mrs . C. J .
Smith, Mrs . R. C.
Snod g rass , Jane
Snyder, Mrs G. M.
Sorensen, Mrs . W.
Sparling, Tahiea , M .
Sprague, Mrs . G . P . Jr.
Stadlin ge r, Mrs Thomas K.
Stapley, Mrs . R.
Stern , Mrs . R.
Stickney, Lorraine A
T avis, Mrs . R. E.
Tieghi , Mariella
Tu cke r, Mrs R L.
Urquhart, Mrs . J . L.
Vandenberg, Mrs . F. C.
Verburg, Mrs M
Ward , Pamela A
Weeks, Mrs . Frances
Wegeman, Mrs . A . P.
Weister, Mrs . F.
Wilkinson, Mrs. E M ., Jr Williams , Beryl J . Williams, Mrs. H. W.
Wohlers, Mrs. H. C.
Woodard, Mrs . C.
Wyatt, Mrs . R. W . B.
Yates , Joan N . Halloran , Julie A.
Block, Mrs. J.
A1.aidtll Name
Sibley, Shirley
Pyle, Patricia 1.
Lambert, Jea n
Curran, Mary A
Reed, Nancy C.
Bryant, Edith A .
Rose, Evel yn Lee
Mays, Marilyn
Mays . Susan J ohnso n , Erma K.
Baird , Marjorie
Schmid , Marjory Bright, Barbara Crouch, Nancy West, Venice
Badger, Margaret
Snodgrass , Jane Hall , Jean
Hales , Julanne
Sparling, Tahiea M.
Newbill , Melba D . Coplen, Diane
Strong , Susan
Deighton , Patricia K . Stickney, Lorraine A .
NcNeaJ , Mary M. Tieghi, Mariella Puthoff, Emma
Goodman, Adina
Heffelfinger, Jean
Harper, Jo Anne Ward, Pamela A.
Canavan , Frances
Stevens , Nancy M. Ely, Gwen
Carter, Bessie M . Williams, Beryl J .
Adams , Angela Gear, Doris
Hanson , Meriam Olson, Lona F.
Yates , Joan N .
Hall ora n, Julie A. Perkins, Mary E
Oalt of i nilialion
November, 1942
March, 1951
October, 1952
April , 1945
March , 1956
April,1963
June , 1929
March, 1956
March , 1956
April , 1944
April, 1932
March , 1941
March, 1957
March , 1941
March, 1929
April , 1933
April, 1928
March , 1929
Octobe r, 1946
March , 1957
Oct ober, 1957
April, 1952
March , 1943
October, 1946
March, 1949
March, 1940
March , 1957
March, 1938
March , 1948
October, 1935
December, 1943
March , 1962
October, 1934
October, 1952
March , 195 4
April , 1944
March, 1937
March,1948
March, 1937
September, 1927
March, 1949
April, 1944
October, 1963
October, 1939
Pi Beta Phi Initiates
Th ese young ladies h ave been initiated into Pi Beta Phi chapters since J anuary 1, 1969
GAMMA
D C Alpha-Lee A lla rd, South Burlington, V t.; Ginge r Bu ck, Cuyahoga F a lls, Ohi o; M a rga ret D enton, M ary Zimmerman , Arlin gton, V a.; P at ri cia Feeney , M cLean, V a.; Mar jorie Freeman, M r. H o ll y, N J .: S herry Jenkins , Freeport, Grand Bahama Island; Gail M e li ze r , Washington , D .C.; K athy M ugi l, West ville , N J .; Barbara Oakley, Rowayto n , Con n
Maryland a.t o-Chr istine Bauman. Bo n nie Ma cNe il , Seabrook, Cyndee Blai ne, College Park ; Lee Bl asec k i, Fa i r Lawn; K athy Breuleux, Alexandri a; Gail Carter, Di ane Els n ic, Baltimore; C. C. Colglazier , Adel ph i ; Debbie Diehl, Fe. Bragg; Susan Edw a rd s, Jan e Gloss , Sharon J o hns on, Ju lie So utherland , i lv er Springs; Ma de ll e G o tt , Potomac; Ka thy H an ley. Temple Hill s; J ean Kimbel , Ell en Shook , Bethesda; H olly M cCabe, Ocean City; Nancy M cM a hon, Greenbelt; Caro lyn W atso n , Pat Watson , Wheaton.
Penn s yl van ia Beta - J oa n D o rnse i f. Wayne : Kathy Engle Atl anta, Ga .; Nancy M u li e r, Wy om issing; Kathl een Reynolds. New Orleans , La .: Elizabeth Smith, Ossining N Y .; G aye W alto n , Bl oomfield, N ).
Pennsylvania Gommo- Chris R ic k, Susan Li ena u
Pe nn sylvan ia Ep sil on - Jan ice K oec her Lafayette Hill; Kira Sc hult z, North East; Ellen D e war, H ar tsda le, N Y .; J oan Y or k, State College; Barbara F issinge r , Bet he l Park; M el ind a Baily, Sharon; K at h leen F ranke, Bala Cynwyd : Ja net Kelly. D uryea; Chery l Ku zia k , Bl oo msburg; Al ice M ac An iff, D oy l estown; Mari anne M cDrrmeu, Drexel H ills; Leslie Willi f.ms, Ardsley; Linda Y ocum, Weatherly
DUTA
North Ca roli na Alpha- Sallie Boyle, Susan Knee, A nne Mill er. Betsy Murrell, Deborah Small , Li ndsay Wheatly, Charlotte; Jeani e Bah nson. Lo u ise Broc k Win ston-Sa lem; Sara Clay, Paris , Ky .; Leigh H arvey , Kin ston; D o rothy Holdern ess, Stuart Mc Lendon, Mart h a Murray, Greensboro; Co nnie J o n es, Carroll Ky se r, D ebbie Patte r so n , Chapel Hill ; J ac kie Ka in, Miami Shores. Fl a.; Beverly Lan e, Ch a rl es to n , S.c.; Mo lly M cG rego r, M cLeansvi ll e; Lee M o rri son, Arl ington, V a.; J o Prevost, Wayn esv ille ; Pe n ny Sl ade, Enfield ; D o nn a Ra y Ta)' lor, Williamsburg, V a.; M ary Vall ier, Pl ymouth, Mi ch.; Ba rbar a V ineya rd Fai rfax , Va ., K arren Th omas, She rr od Fo w ler, Nancy H anes, J ane Snider, Wanda Baxter. Patty M c K in ney.
No rth Ca roli na Beta-Kathryn Barth olomees, Ar li ngton, V a.; Nancy Bray, M ountain Lakes. N.}.; El iza· beth H anifi n , Shaker H eights, Ohi o; Barbara Hupp , Boca Rat on. Fla .; Pamela Regan, Lakewood, Ohio: Esme Rose, Se.... eck ley. Pa. : M amie Skoln), . Webster, N Y
VI'lIlnl a Gamm a-Glinda Bowry, Williamsburg ; Ikth H ill, Woodland H ills, Ca lif.; Nancy Wester, Norfo lk
Virginia De lt a - M ar tha Candice J ones, K ay Ellen King, Wilma Jean Clar k , Pam e la J ane Wyrick.
Wes t Virgi nia Alpha- Joann Spencer, Mo rga ntown; Gaye Franklin , Terrie Purpu ra, Wheeling; J o An n M arra, Bridgeport; Charl o tte Buzza rd , M ou ndsvil le; D ebbie Fredrick , A nmore; V ic ki M oo re, Clay ; J ane Powell, Bartow ; Brada Spiker, P ennsbo ro; Lisa Rund · leu, Bec kle y; Judi Ladwig, C la rksburg.
EPSILON
Flor ido Alpha- Fra nkie Cl ark e, G a ley Ja co bs, lakeland ; J anice D anie ls Sanford; Argene K ou racos, Daytona Beach ; L in da Ross, J ean Stringfield , W in t er Park; Ann e She rw ood, Sebring; Sally Smith , D e land ; Nancy Will is, Ale xand ria , Va
Flo ri da Befa -Iktsy K omarek. D ebbie Callahan, K aren Kem p , Sandy Rik ley, Judy Swindell , Ri ta V aca ro. Sue Bamma n , Julia H ayes. leslie Sampson , Jan Dorr, Barba ra Tong. M anelle Hi cks, Pa tt y Irw in. Di ane Eason, Andrea Dun ca n , lynn Scheibel. P a tri cia Abstei n , Pam Chiles, D o nna Smith , Linda Wall , Gwen Br i le y, Pam Rob in so n , Chery l Lawrence. Betty Stambaugh , Linda J o nes, A u rora, III. ; Lamare E l izabeth H ood, Barbara Krau se, Winter Park ; Susan La nde , Ja cks onvi ll e; li nda \'(' ilt y, Mi ami.
Flo ri da Gamma- Pat N ielson, Deerfie ld , 111. ; Melin da Crockett, Tul sa, Okla.; Susan Gould , H o bart , N .Y .; K ate Crichton, Pa lm Beach; Ka y Crowell, Sarasota ; Sue D o ll inger, Le x ington, M ass; Sha ro n H ais lip, Atlanta Ga .; Sally H o lder, Nashville, T enn; Jan H oy le, Drlray Beach; Cindy K ent, Dowingtoo , Pa .; Jane Ri cheso n , Jadc:sonvi lle; Gretchen Rounsavall. Louisville. K y.: Jennifer Weller Sao Pa u lo, Brazil ; D ebby Columbus, Ohio; Ca.thy H ammond, Mi ami; Linda Stahle , H arrisbu rg, Poll .; M arcia Warner, Los An geles, Calif. ; Gaby Fo rste r Quit o, Ecuador; Muffie G o rman, Ormond Beach; Mim i Jenk s, Philad e lphia , Pa .; J ea n Leith , Wa shington , D .C.
Ge org ia Alpha- Jan et Sowers, Mi ami; M ary Ellen Calhoun, Sally Craig. Marianne Frost Currie. Barbara D awson, Sa ra Dunn , Kr is Luk e, Shar on M aie r, Caro le M anley, Ka t hy Sealock , Rise Strain, Allanta; Laura Eidson, A t hens; Jan Bankhea d, College Pa rk ; Pennee Few, Easl Poi nl; M al Shaffield, Au gusta; Betsy K ennedy, By ron; Ca ro le An d rews , SI. Peters burg, Fla .; Krislin H ofe ldt, Stone M ountain; Elizabeth Ca rso n , Tifto n ; J oan T odd, Dalt on; Dell M o redock, Coral Gables. Fla .: Becky Dill a rd , Columbia, S.c.; Lynn Keneriy , Salsbury, N.C.; Linda FOSler, A vondale.
So uth Ca rollno Alp ho-O iedra M cM i Ilan , A nn Spt'ars, Ida Prince Nelson. Alba Begg, Columbia; Beverly Eargle , umter; Becky Brigman , Lancaster; Kathy
Friedly, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Joanne Oettinger, Mt Kisco, N Y .; Maureen Kennedy, Linda Schuder, Charleston; Sharon Jean Wade, North Augusta ; Martha Lynn Anglin, Fort Mill ; Cecilia Dilworth , Florence; Sharon Edwards, Atlanta, Ga. ; Sally Hodges , Spartanburg; Mel ony Jo Hammett. Cindy Rowe, Newport ews, Va ; Penny Flanders, Aiken; Cynthia Lamas, Savannah, Ga.; Melanie Faith , Miami, Fla .; Juliet Gay , Pine Grove, Ky.; Linda Faye Franklin Square, N .Y.
ZETA
Michigan Alpha-Nancy Crull, Cincinatti, Ohio; Jan Fleischmann, Ridgewood, N.J.; Laura Raaflaub, Plymouth; Pam Boate, Sherry Crass, D etroit; Vivy Brad· bury, Grosse Pointe; Barb Brazill , Buffalo, N .Y .; Kathy Burns , Rcdham , Mass .; Meredith Carl, Lansing; Sally Fuson , Snyder, N Y .; Loro Girshner, St. Clair Shorn; Susie H anscom, Deerfield, 111.; Molly Isbell , Marcia Watkins, Hillsdale; Ann Kelly, Wendy Wittig, Manistee; Stephanie Kerst on, Jo Anne Shaw, Terry Pressler, Angola Ind .; Candy Klein, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Brenda Krau schenko , Saginaw; Kar in Kruse, Chris Pintak , Ridgefield, Conn.; Daria Manchuclc, Farmington; Gay Ortner, Westlake, Ohio; Ellen Stevenson, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Mary Anne Fast, Chagrin Fall s, Ohio; Mary Tanner, Bonner 's Falls , Idaho; Patricia Gombach, Lyndhurst, Ohio; Cheryl Gordon , Farmington; Jackie Karl, Bay Village, Ohio; Sue Persak, N.Y .; Rosemary Reed, Will mette, I II.
Michigan Delta-Gretchen Kurth, Lin da Hall , Birmingham ; Gwenyth, Lewis, Albuquerque, N.M.; Barbara Rummel , New Simsbury , Conn.; Karen Samdahl, East Aurora, N Y .; D iane Foe, Grand Rapids; Debbie H a rm on, Linda Avery, Columbus, Ind .; Becky Casady, Gen a Gates, Ann Giesler, Lind a Griffin , Falinda H a rtsufi, Sue H ende rson. Joan Hoag, Chris Johansen , M itchell, Heather Cathy West.
Ontario Alph a-Betsy Andras. Sherry Dinsdale, Baroora Featherstone. Joan Gillespie, Wendi MacKay, Sheila Metzler, El izabeth Wise, Jacques, T arant o.
ETA
Oh io Alpha-M argi Hudak, Y o ungstown ; Donna Sunden, Ultapan, N }.; Donna Wenrick , Kettering ; Darlene Judlcins Bluefield, W Va .; Linda Zeto, Co lumbus; Barb H ope, Gatesmills; Janice Borleff, Cleveland; Debbie johns , Cinci nani ; Kathy Raebel, San Francisco , Calif.
Ohio aeta- j oyce Alexander, Beverly Lynn Beall, Carolyn Ann Conroy, Sally Ann Duckwell , Vi cki Fahey , Ann Fessler, Judy Flahe rty , Sue Gi nva nello, Marilyn Hathaway, Susan H egg, Patricia J ohnson, Berry Lew is, Christina Love, M e rr j Mall , Carol M odeski, Mary Ann M o llenkamp, Linda Kay M o urer, Linda Mueller, Laura Niles, jeanne Peters, Laurie Rowe, J odelle Speer, Paula Wenger.
Oh io Delta-lynn Brubaker, Northbrook, 111. ; Mar y Cibclius, Rockford, Ill.; Ruth Diem, Wa dswo rth ;
Cherie Forth , Convent Station, N.J ; Ann Jacobs, Lima; Sharon Julien, Darien, Conn ; Elaine lerumbach, R idgewood, N J.; Judy Lanman , Baltimore. Md .; Wend ie Malick, Williamsville, N.Y.; Marty McClnter, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Diane Pendleton , Orange, N J .; Beth Remmert , Potomac, Md .; Nancy Sands, Randallst ow n, Md .; Joyce Schultz, Cleveland Heights; Linda Silli08, Chester Heights, Pa .; Ann Sperry, D uxbury, Mass .; Jane Sprecher, Pittsburg, Pa.; Brenda Thompson, Penfield. N.Y.; Marcia Toennies, M iddleburg; Carol Trimble, Dnrborn, Mich. ; Judy Walms· ley, Cincinnati; Louise Wilson , St. Louis, M o.
Ohio Ip.llon- Bev Ek-rlke, Louisvi lle, Ky .; Karen Lewis, Sandusky ; Judy M etcalf, Co lumbus; Jackie Blausey , Genoa; Carol Bo rgess , Julie Burn s, Jady Buller, Kathy Casey, Dd>by Chitwood, M arsha Co l lins , Ann Evers Kann Grzelak, M adonna GnelaJc., Diane Inglis , Sheila I til, Mary Jane Klein, M ary Lou Kuebler, Barbara M arshall, Cindy Ni les, Judy Nirschl, Mary Orwig, Maureen O'Shea, Mary Jo Pen· nypacker, Connie Pierce, Soni Sommers, Diane Sie· mans, Kathy Teiper, Ruth Thomas, Sandy Tubbs, Toledo
Ohio Zeta-Ju lie Andrews, Defiance; Sarah Baldwin, Elizabeth H i llsley, D eborah Reiley, Phyllis J o hnston, Cincinnati; Kitty Bcenfeldt , Chatham , N.J.; Susan frost , Perrysburg ; Nancy Fulton, Palos Park, Ill .; [k. barah Griffith, Kristine Kolar, Sidney; M ary Jo Magra t h, Ann Warbington, Dayton; Trish M orriso n , Wright Patterson Air Force Base , Fairborn; Judi Penick, Shaker Heights; Marcia Rheinscheld, Worthington; Sharon Scudder, I ndianapo lis, fnd .; Darby Siempclkamp , Kirkwood , Mo .; Lynn Vasilew , H omewood, Ill ; Karen Werst , Sterling; Mamie Willen, Wis
THETA
Ind iana Alph o--Jane: Ackerman, Commisky; Sally Baily, Grove; Ginny Ehalt, New Albany ; Judy Ferguson , Leban o n; Linda Hicks , Franklin ; M ary Hinkle, Hobart ; Barbara Killen, West Hartfo rd, Conn.; Peggy Klein , Valhalla , N Y.; Gloria Kush ner, M orris Plains. N .J .; Sue Lonaker, Gncinnati, Ohio; Paulette Medl in, Seymour; K ay M oore, Lafayette; Mary Muesscl , Madison; Kathy Y o rlc, Carmel; Linda A dai r, Getl, Ind ianapolis.
Indiana leta- D iana Ha gue, Sandy Yo ung, Mary Whitlow, Mar i lyn Frakes, Debbie Lindenschmidt, Pit Scriver, Pam H o ltz
Indiana Gamm o--Sandy Page, Cincinnati , Ohio; Margy Y ou ng, Hammond; Candie Cox, Au.rora, III .; Catheri ne Corbett, Susie Wilkinson, Mari on; Barbette GoetsCh, Lafayette; Nancy Heppner, Sally Heppner, Ro und Lake Ill. ; Mary Lynn Smith , Weslern Springs, 111 .; Kitty Spann, St. Lo uis, Mo .; Kath y Stewart, Indi. a napolis ; Susie Orale , Frankiort, JlI.; Betsy Frampton , Co lumbus , Ohio ; Joan Habig, Indianapolis; Kathy Kilburn, Evansville; Patty O ' Bryant, Cincinnati, Ohi o; Otbby Smith, St. Louis, M o.
Indiana Delta- Molly Bache, Pam Reiling, Palty Pat t-
lilzer, Jenny Umbarger, BeISy Carmen $ond. gecath, West Lafayelte ; Judy Brandau , St. Louis, M o.; Cheryl Brenner, Highland Park , I II.; Pat Riley , Nancy Lampsa, South Bend; Cathy Phillips , Damti lle 111.; Kathy Newnum, Martha Evansville ; Kathy Girton, Brazil ; Lynn Dozer, Elmwood Park , IlL ; Sue Shafer. Alexan dria i Suzanne and Jean Brierly. Columbus ; Hazel Woods Chalmers; Suzanne Wiltrout, Warsaw; Ci nd y Walker, McLean, Va.; Jane Van H aesen, Mentor, Ohi o; Jan Tayl o r, Decatu r , 111. ; Bonnie Siebtn Sc hererville; C.C Mur phy. Indianapolis; Arlene M cFarland , Wheeling , W , Va. ; Belt M arsha ll , Los Angeles, Calif.; Jane Kisner, Wabash ; A my Kirby , Lo uisville, Ky. ; M ary H errli, Elkhart ; linda Gottschalk , Pittsburgh Pa .; M e li ssa Chadwick , Chicago , 111. ; Teri Krill , Boswell; Margy Easterday, &)'mour, Ohi o; Mag. gil' M cCullough, South Bend
In d iana fplilo n-Phyllis Brown , M arion; Carolyn Berger, Champaign, III .; M argaret Carlson, Patri cia Carl. so n , Evansville; Stephanie D a le , Susan M organ, Tulsa , Okla .; Lyn n D ow ning, Highland; J oa n Erland. son, D undee, II I.; Linda Esc:h, M cLean, Va .; Barbara H a yes EI),ria , Ohio ; Cheryl H ull, Dayt on, Ohio; Carol M cHu g h, Lake Forest, III .; Cynthia M cMahan, Los An geles, Calif.; Eli zabeth M o rgan , Van Wert Ohio; Jan Pahl , St. Paul. Minn .: Nan cy Phelps Cleveland H eights, Ohi o; Corinne Rieg er , Bl oominjl:o to n ; Lynn Robenson Pl ymouth; Eliza Seama n , \XIinnet k a. I II
IOTA
Kentucky aeta- Jill Baer, Ka thy Bisch o ff, Beverl)' Bromley , Mar i l)'n Clampett , An n Reed Cia)" Jill Coffey, D ebo ra h D erringer. Caro l D ukes, Linda Ethert nn. Rebe cca Gariin, Linda S ue jaggers , Rebecca Lyn J oh nso n , Vera M aggard, ue Ellen M arshall. M ary Louise Palmer, Barbara P oo le. Patri c ia Ri chardson Rachel Ri ce, M ar), Beth Slaughter Phyllis Tart , Peggy Van Bussum Janet Ward , D ana Zu ischenbe rger, Sue Ramam, K atherine Ray , Robin M arie Ricar!.
Tenn. ".e Alph o--Barbara Bitner, Atlanta , Ga.; Toni Hi ll, Crnt reville, Md .; Carol)'n Powe ll , Cleveland; Bo nn ie Calloway, Janel Carrol, Kath), H oppe r, Linda Loc kw ood, jan Lyles , D ianna Phillips, Laura Tate. V ic ki Williams , Chattanooga; Ginn)' Waito n , Signa l Mou ntain : M ary Ann Grant , Soddy; Ellen Burron, A thens; Debbie Collins, Cheryl Eubanks , Renea Gilreath, K a ren H a ire. Dianna H arwood. D ebbie H aw ki ns, Karen M oseley, Fran ces Patterso n , ChattanooBa ; M a rily n K yker. K aren U lrich , Winston. Sa lem. N C.
Tenneu Beta - J ackie M asterson, Sheffield , A la.: Ann Sommovigo, M c Lean, V a.; M arie Tayl o r La vona Gra y, Linda Seidler, Little Roc k, Ar k .; Judy Tremai n , Charlouesville, Va .; Helen Kreisl e. Au stin. T ex.: Leila Peck ham , H ouston. Tex .; Pat Davi son. Miam i, Fla .; Sallie Dean. Victo ria , Tex.; Thayer Pensacola, Fla .; K aren I ndorf, Memph is; janie Wil son. Louisville Ky.; Lyn Going Columbia. S.c.. julia Lipscomb. Nashville; Ele-n ora Wilson Chalta. Linda Faulkner Dallas Tex
THE ARROW OF PI BETA
KAPPA
Alabama Alpha- Pat M urphy, Andalusia ; Susan Nuckolls, Anniston,; Jul ), Breffle, A tlanta, Ga .; Suzi Wiggin s, Birm i ngham; Pa n Erwin, Decatur ; Patty Ewart, Huntsville; Kjrkse)' Pr itc hard , M obile; Cindy Stowe, Pensacola, Fla .; M ary Jane Sepmier, Valpariso, Fla .; Ellen Kirven, Linden ; Nan cy Turner, Anniston; Clardell Cleveland, Tu scaloosa.
Alabamo Beto--Nan cy Alexander, Sally Clark, M ary Couch, Elliou Gunn, Linda M allory, Patti M cNeely , Ga)' V inyard, Birmingham ; Barbara H owell, Sandra Thomas, Mar y J u lia Stephens, Gadsden ; Isabtl H er· bert, Pau la j ackson, M ontgomery; Cynthia Ha yes, Tampa , Fla .; K ate G o ldman, Ocala , Fla .; Jud)' H ami l, Memphis; D iane Calvert, Bou ; J o Dunn , Troy; Geo r· gea nne Barber, Sue Shimoda D ot han ; Celeste Pickro n Leslie Landers, Albertville ; Donn a Satter· field, Ann A yer, Hu ntsville; Claudia Spottswood, Em · malee Shanks, M o bile ; Cy nth ia Williams , Wetempka; A nn Carter, F I. Lauderdale, F la.; D onn a Conyers. Tuscaloosa; Ann Newman , San An tonio, T ex ; Linda Lenzi , Maratho n , Fla .; Patty Galvin , Pacific P alisades, Calif. ; K athy Putt , Le xi ng ton.
Alabama Gamma- K athi Adcoc k, Ann Ferry De b Kelley, Judy M cCarth)', V ivian Von H errman, M ary West , Brenda Williamson , Linda Zuber, Birmingham; Paula Anderso n , Loo k out Mr. , T enn.; Jani ce Ball, Barnesville, G a.; Pat Brennan , D othan; Nancy Ebert , Ormo nd Beach, Fla .; Pa ula Farkas Gail McCa rty, D e· catur, Ga .; Sail)' Happer, Durh a m, N C.; M ary Jane Hi e rs. Chris Tra chsel , Hunt sv ill e; Cus hie Jensen, Cora l Gables , Fl a ; Deb Kj ar, Jean Ren o ll , A ubu rn ; Linda Linn , Abbevil le; Lane M artin, East Point, Ga .; Anne M e ll en , Nashville, Tenn .: Gnd)' M onc us, Gads · den; Na ncy Patterso n Columbus , Ga.; Ginger Perlcins Atlanta, Ga .; Lauretta Snetro , Mia mi, Fla .; Jan Sofge, M emp his , Tenn .; Sandra Vi ck , Eufaula ; An i Will, Albany, Ga .; Janet Woodard , SiBnal MI. , Tenn
Mlu lui ppl Alph o--Diane Bosrwick, M o bile , A la .; Carol)'n Eastman , Clair EtzoJd , Renee Ford, L i nda Or. ange, Jean Va n SI)'lce, Ha uiesburg; Lynn Fortenbe rry , M onticello; Jane Ham mond. Crystal Springs; M arcia Williams. Ja ckson; Belinda lyerl)', D unedin, Fla .; Judy M aher. Joliet, 111. ; Beck)' Ramsey . Natchez; Patty Seymour, Brenda Tanner, Gulfport: Lulu Spell. Lessley; Ba rbi r St raub, Clinton
Mlllillipp i Beta- V erely Baird , Birmingham , Al a.; Jane Ball enge r, Pine Bluff, Ark .; Susan Bru mfield, McComb; Stella Covi ng to n , Summit ; jeani Du ckett , Fall s Church, V a.; Ch r is Fo nten ot, H ollanda le : Di anne H ood, jackson ; A nn La tt ure, H ot Sp rings, A rk.; Gail Means, M emphis, Tenn .; Sally M o rehead , J a n Draughn , Greenwood ; Gena Nunnelee, Sikeston, M o.; Nancy Owen, Ren e Sherard, Clarksdale: Roxa n ne Owen Marks ; Caroline Smith. Tallulah. La .; Mary Tooke Shreveport. La
LAMBDA
Man ito ba Alpha-Susan Ball , Diane Buss . Heather Campbell, Jill Coo k Lee Coulter. Judy Cross.
Heather Gibson Stacey Kippen, Jane Macisaac, Sheila MacKinnon, Ttish Maskell, Jane Sloane, Betty Stone, Marilyn Wilson.
Mlnnesolo Alpha -Lynn Balcer, Patricia Barrick, Cynthia Fischer, Deborah Napier, Judy Pitblado, St. Paul; And rea Bieri , Red Wing; Sally Hansen, Golden Valley; Judith Mendenhall, Ka theri ne Miller, Edina; Cheryl Sinning, Richfield; Susan Wickersham , Fergus Falls ; Ann Bombach, Minneapolis
North Dakola Alph a-Karyn Aarthun, Hazen; Nancy Han son, Bev Brandt, Hill sbo ro; jane Brandt, Willow City; Kay Kendall , Sioux Falls, S Oak .; Pamela Mcuan , Sarles; Mary Anne Verke, Langdon; Patricia Brown, Wilmette, Ill. ; Linda Eslinger, Bismark; Marsha Falkovic, Gail Hendri ckson, Mandan ; Gayle Feigum, Fargo; Jean Ferry, Mary Fisher, Gail Knudsvig, Jean Nelson, Barbara Rolland, Karen Thompson, Grand Fork s; Diane Johnson , Minot; jill Klai, Osnabrock; Patty Mack, Dickinson; Cindy Porter, La Jolla, Calir.
MU
Illinol. .eta -Delta-Ann Christianson, Villa Park; Riuchel Craig, St . Louis, Mo .; Carol Daugherty, Palatine : Toni Freed, Downey H illmeyer, Denver, Colo.; Jane Fuhlbruegge, Winona , Minn; Claudia McFadden, Peotone ; Jodell Nelso n, Iowa City, Iowa; Jane Schneider, Wilmette; Judy Tapper, Knoxville ; Pam Toteno, Will ow Springs; Judy Waggoner, Elm Grove, Wis
IIlInoi. Zeta - Jean Fey, La Grange; Carol Furar, Riv . erside; Peggy Keehner, Jacksonville; M aureen Mull en, Clarendon Hills; Ka thy O ' Malley , Glenview ; Sara Powers , Oak Park ; Mary Young, Lewistown
illinois Eta-Mel ina Ahlgren , Watseka ; Nancy Bru · mund , Glenview; Kathy Daschler, Bettendorf, Iowa ; Jean Fox, Joliet ; Linda Gray, Park Ridge; Nancy Hill , Judy Snow , Decatur ; Tina H oyert , Naperville; Chris Jacobs, Gurnee ; Mary Mt Prospect ; Carol Lithgow, Pam Lockart, SMlbyviUe; Gail Luka cek, Oak Lawn; Laurie Meyers, Evanston; Jean Nees, Belinda Ohren , Monmouth; Kathy O'Mullen , Ch icago; Kathy Partington , Sparta; Deanna Pence. Joy; Linda Hamm ond, Ind .; Ellen Shaible, Clarendon Hills ; Nancy Snyder. W a rson Woods , Mo.
Jlllnol. Theta-S usan Covert, Indianapolis, Ind .; Susan Gebhardt, Berwyn; Christine Hintz , Springfield , Mas s.; Susan McNabb, Peoria ; Karen Pauli , Neenah , Wis .; J oa nne Shirk, Morrison ; Gloria Tascher, Mo rris ; J anet Trost, Morton ; SMila Wormer, Springfield.
NU
Iowa aeta- Mary Adams , NeWlon; Deborah DuH, Scranton; Ma rcia Romback, Indianola ; Harriet Spencer, Abingd on, Va .; Sally j o Trplcash, Ely ; Guinevere Wate.rman, Susan Stewart. Des M oines ; Jane Dougherty, Cozad, Nebr.; Donna H igby, Jocel yn Furlwangler, West Des Moines; Dawn Parrish , Nevada; Elizabeth H olt, Sioux City: Karen Herder, M in·
neapolis, Minn .; Leona Hilz , Diane Ward , Council Bluffs ; Diane Stevenson, Menl o.
Nebra.ka aeto- Kay Abraham , Sally Thompson , Siou.J: falls ,; Jacquie Adler, Nancy D ono va n, Kathy Kullman, Mary J o Blackwell, Lynne Westerber& Omaha; Judy Branch, Kay Calkins, Mary Fallon , Jan Holm Marcia Kahm, Susie Kos, Te.resa Lueders, Wynne Mat · son, Mary Tidball, Lincoln; Calol Cox , Mary Kay Ri chard , V icJci Yule, Hastings ; CaIol Tunge, North Plaue; Mar jor ie Roe.mich, Grand Island; Diane Hyde, Sidney; Cindy Barber, fairbury ; Shelly Davison, Galesburg, 111.; D iane Strand, Chevy Chase, Md .; Karen Van den Hengel , Malvern, Pa .; Pam H oughton, Arlington , Va .; Becky Knipe, Auburn; Jayne Lindberg, Frem ont.
$ollih Dakola Alpha- Janine Crone, Susan Strand , Chamberlain; Colleen Thorson , Sandra Yeoman , Rapid City; Linda Phinney, Pamela Walsh , Sioux Palls ; Kath y Cusick. Chris Jorgenson , Vermillion ; Paula Colby, Rock Rapids, Iowa ; Barbara Edwards, Moville, Iowa; Jane Diehl , Storm Lake, Iowa ; Emme French, Yankton; Carleen Habben a, Manson, l ow.; Kris Heine, Spen cer, Iowa; Jad Hindeldey, Aurel ia. Iowa; Colleen Schoepp, Watertown; Andrea Wohlenburg , Mitchell.
XI
Kan.as .efa- Barbara Berentz, Eureka; Linda Bunker, Barbara Fisher, Manhattan ; Charlotte Burghart , Angela Otlo, Salina ; Margaret Carson, Mulvane ; Cathleen Chandler, Judith Culley , Susan Falk. Cosa Linscott, Julie Taylor, Topeka ; Suzie Cook, Melanie Hepperly. Concordia; Kath y Dunbar , Mary H ogan , Kansas City, Mo .; Evelyn Ebright, Ly ons ; Laurtl Klinger, Ashland; D orothy Lewis, Garden City; Ju · dith Mann , Gretchen Ripple , Dodge City; Kathy Mcleod, Kathy Shannan, Wichita; Janie Perrin , McPherson ; Kollecn Perrin , Olathe ; Diana Shank , Sue Wood , Overland Parle ; Susan Standley , GCC'at Bend; Pamela Strowig, Abilene ; Ann Weinmann , Uoti; Kathy Winchell , Glen Elder ; Melissa Bostwick, Nancy Hage, Shawnee Missi on; Christine Giza, Bonn Germany; Jill Noordsy, Manhattan
Missouri .eta- Cherie Helen Spe-er, Shawnee Missio n, Kan .; Sherry Davis, Cedar Falls, Iowa ; Nancy Ellis , Springfield; Lind a Fisher, Pittsbu rgh, Pa .; Katie Kuhne, Champaign , III.; Candy Menino, Ye ll ow Springs, Ohio ; Liz O 'Conner, Birmingham, Mi ch. ; Joan D ougherty, Fran Purcell, Jack ie Schauer, Sue Schumache.r, St. Louis; Gretchen Hagedorn , Tell City, Ind.; J o Ann Spiegel, Glencoe , III .; Vema Jo Di ck50 n, Aho n, III. ; Trina Mohrbache.r, Racine Wis
MIUOllrl Gamma-Rosemary Wegener, St. Louis; Dee Carpenter, Belleville, III.; Carolyn Aton, Cathy Cox, Naney DeRuyter, Barbie Fritts, Suzanne Lipscom b, J o Ann Morris, Susie M orris, Betty Ann Squires, Springfield; Charleen Crinkelmeyer, Sandy Nackenhorst, Nancy Ph illips, Carolyn Thies, SI . Louis; Sandi As· tol6, Mt. Vernon; Anne Coats, Cabool; Cinda Ed · wards, Kirkwood : Gndy H ocker, Salem; Anne
H ooke r, Devils Elbow; Suzie Walla ce, Webster Groves; Gwen A cke r, SIUtlgart. Germany; linda M oo n, Des M oines. Io wa ; Susan Reeds , Tulsa , Okla ; Jan Rose. FI. Smith , Ark .; Cathy Schwend. Houslon. Tex
OMIC.ON
Arkansas 'et_ Shd,a Brown , Barbara Berger Debb,e O cKlds, Mary Katherine Holmes , Sandra Raney , Janel Yarbrough .
Oklahoma leto- Sharon Bryan , Ann Childers, linda Ferrell , M cAllister ; Constan ce Corley, Cathy Hrono pulos , Judith Upp. Nancy Wil · son, Enid ; Diane Didkey, Patri cia H adlock. Ellen Ma dd ux , Teresa M cE lyea, Oklahoma City; Elizabeth Fenim o re, Stillwater; Katherine Gilkeso n , Claremore; El iza beth Hahney , Meredith Smith , uwron; Pamela Kelsey, Bartlesville; Katherine Kreps, Va .; Jul ia L«h. Linda M cjunkin , Pon ca City; Charlone Lindberg Altus : M ary M cMains, Shorlhilhi; Peggy Peach. Hen · nesy ; Mary Louise Sadler, Petry ; Sharon Segars, Fred · rick; Catherine Siaines. Tulsa ; Diane Thompson, Mu skogee; Linda Bourne , Janee Elkins , Donn a Rob· erls, Louise Paris
Louil iana Alph a--Nancy Backus Padu cah, Ky .; M ar· cia Benneu , Largo. F[a.; Beverly Bennett. Lono ke . Ark ; Ellen Carler, Sawese Jumonville, Nancy Landry. Cathy Rose. New Orleans; Kare n Co nley Tu[sa Okla .: Bonnie Fa lco n er, O ;lll;ls. Tex .; \XI)'n Gill. Bat o n Rouge; A[ ice H a rri s. A da, Okla .; Virginia Harris. Shreveport; Kath erine J ohnson. St. Pete rsburg, Fla ; Debie Lo ng, Salisbury. Md .; Eran Pi ckens, Newport , Ark .; Ja nie P. ssel. Fori WOrlh, Tex .; Gail Prall. Omaha. Nebr .; Jean Riopelle, Covington; Anna Maria Sanches. San Salvador; Rebe cca \XIhilien. Fort \'(forlh. Tex
Loulliana kta-M artha Atkin son. Amelia Cobb. Paula Griffin, Susan Maurone r, Mary Ali ce M iller. Ellen Parks Shreveport; Pat Bowers. Marcia Caner Mary M cDonald. Baton Ro uge; Ann Eiscrou. Julie St Paul , Elizabeth Swigart, Sue Tayl o r. New Orleans ; Flort'n ce Kinnett, Elizabeth Stevenson. Mt'mphis Tenn ; Sharon Au coi n , Bourg; M olly Bennett Elizabelh Hazen , Metairie; Janice Hill , Sue Car. ville , Plaquemine ; Letitia Churz , A ddis; Georgiana Fink, Mon roe; Linda H o lley, Bastrop; J ennifer Josey, Dall as. Tex .; Susan Kolb, H ouston. Tex .; Laura La · Borde, H amburg; Susan M unson, Ft. W o rth. Tex ; Nancy Bu chanan , Springfield , V a ; Margaret Quam , Falls Church , V a .; Suza nn e Steineger, Louisville , Ky .; Patricia Ann Thompson , Eunice ; Sharon Burns, Jones · boro; Nancy N o rris , Springfield, V a.
T.. al Alph o--Cinda Arnold , Ellen AlW ood. Mary Cooley, Gay Wh itley, H ouston : Anne J obst. Baroua Lowrey, M o lly M o rris Linda P e rryman , Beecie Phillips , Sally Scurry , Dallas ; Lynn Cromer, Kathy Penn . Austin ; Susan Brelsford. Paula Pau on, D olly Story Tyler ; Brooke Blankenbeckler W axahachie; Mat)' Crittenden Beaum o nt ; Dianne Dies , Lufkin ; Donna Durham, Hammond, La.; Tara Gardner, Carriz o
THE "'RROW Of '1 lETA 'HI
Springs: Madge Green, Albany ; Lynn Guess, Amarillo; Kjecsri Larso n , Tulsa , Okla; Kay Leizear, Tern· pIe; Susie McDona ld , Fl . W o rth; Tricia Mast , Nacog· doches; Susan M oorman, San Ant onio; Pam P itze r, Breckenridge; Laura Ra ssma n , Midlan d; Kath y Rob· em, Lancasler; Janie Sheppard, Longvie w ; Lacy Taylo r Wa co; Julie Reeves, Amarill o; Virginia Bauchman. Au stin; M ary Sue Porter, Candy Yager, Bryan; Sally Graham, Susan M or,':an. Joan Robe rts, Dallas ; Phelane Armst rong, Belly Du son, Karen Liedtke Katherine Skelley ; H ouston; Georgia Chamberlain, Bob bin Phelps , San Antoni o; Karen M oo re, Tyler; D e lla Rudd , Wasco m
Texas leta- lucy Anderson, Magnolia, Ark .; Helen An drae, Jefferson City. Mo.; Dee Bahz. Winnetka, I II.; Nancy Brown , Abilene ; Natalie Bryant , La Jolla , Cahf .; Ann Buchan. Chan Cox , Martha Shepherd , DOli · las; Peggy Buzbee, H ot Springs, Ark .; Nancy Carter M a rlin ; Betsy Conger, Mildenhall, England; Ann Cook, Colorado Springs. Colo ; Cathy Crawford, Shawnee Mission , Kan .; M ary Erni , Tulsa , Okl a.; Stephanie Irw in, Essex Falls , N.Y ; Ann H erring , Linda J o nes , J oanne M oo re , usan M oo re, H ous ton: Sally Hewiu , Lubbock; Betsy Kelso, Galveston ; Rebecca Knowles , Debbie Pi ckard , Wash D .C.; Kay Lair Ri · chardson; Lisa Michie Caruthersville, M o.; Krisri Nelson, Glen Ellyn . 111. ; Sea Thompson , Cany o n; Vandemark Springfield, Va .; Lynn Walker , Streeter, 111.; Rycke M arshall, Sally Sharp. Barbara Perry BellY Undt:rwood, Cherry Smith, Dallas; Sis Georp;e , H ouston; Sharon Wood, Shawnee Mi ssion. Kan .; Sally Sockwe ll Liltle Rock. Ark .; J ady Pelley, Ridgewood N } .; J oa nn e A tor, W innet ka, Ill inois; Lonni e Rogers, Athens .
Tual Gamma- Barb ie Anderson, Barbara Cain. F t. 'X'o nh ; Janis Baker, Tyler ; Jan Bell. POrt Isabel ; Gail Cornelt , Knox City; Belly Duffield , Susan Rosse r Ab i lene; Susan Edwards, Winnie; Patty Elder. ton ; Caro lyn Esmond, Odessa: Jeanne H ogsell. Carls · bad , N M .; Pam H oose r Austin ; Mary Hut chinson , B«ky \XIallace Dall as: Pa tsy Jnhnson. NacoJll:doches; Kathy Kerr, Abernathy ; Pally Kidwell, Bry ce Slone , Jo Wh ),ma n , H o ust o n; Ann E[i zabeth Luke San An · tonio; Chris Mills , Roswe ll , N.M; Ann M o nr oe. Ellen M cDaniel , Mar y J ane Rose, Pampa; Diane M ontgo· mery, Wi chita Falls ; Chickie M organ, Canal Zone; Linda M c Bride , Sonora : Kathy POliS. Amarill o; Con nie Smith, Harlingen; Penne Wilson , Beaumont; Susan Suzy D o rsey . Kim Gilbreth, Ann Hearn, De von M c Kinney Lubbock
rua. Della- Rebecca A rcher, M ary Beth Odum , San Angel o; Susan Barnett. Odessa; Cissy Thomp son. Fo rt Worth; Chery l Garrett, Lubbock: Katherine Hammo nd . EI Paso; Beverly H arder, Mt . Lakes . N .J .; Evelyn Harshman, Tulsa Ok[a .; Gwen Heiskill. Dalhart ; Susan Hill, Eldorado ; Kathy Hurrelbr ink. Baton R'J uge, La .; Susan La Brose. SchulenburF: ; Susan Lan· dreth. Midlan d; Julie Lawrence, Breckenridge ; Ann Lungen, V ictoria; M ary M cCleary. H o ust on; M olly M onag han Kathy M o rris W ic hita Falls ; Valerie Nt"al. H o t Sprin,':s. Ark ; Dana Simpson. San Antoni o;
Kathryn Susan Wilhemu5, Evans· ville, Ind.
IHO
Colorado
Grie5edieck, Ingham , Deborah Wright, St. louis, Mo.; Mavis Cummings, wood; Sarah Camden , Ark .; Shawn Don· Greenbrae, Calif.; D owling, Barring· ton, III .; Eaton, Los Calif.; Fe-rguson, Palm Beach , Fla.; Ka thleen Fruh, Palo Alto , Ca lif.; She-lley Friedman, Garilyn Geddes, Sharon Permut, Sheryl Ralston Pamela Theander, Denver; Susan H aley, Corona Del Mar , Calif.; Bar _ bara j ones, Sherman Oaks, Cali£.; Lynn Keller Wheaton , Ill.; Mary Ko ngsgaard , Mapa , Calif .; Marilyn K olb, &ulder ; Carol uach, Akron, Ohio; jean Marshall , Kettering, Ohio ; Nancy Mather, Wilmette, Ill .; Lynn Maupin, Springfield, III .; Med · lode, South Bend , Ind.; Robin Nelson, Long Lake, Minn .; jean Newburg, laCrosse, Wis.; Ro bin Peck , Montgome-ry, W . Va.; Pamela Peters, Edina, M inn .: Pam e la Philipps, Bingh amton, N . Y.; Karen Rhode, Durango ; D iane Schwabacher, Athert on, CaliL; Lau · rie Taylor, Cedar Rapids, la .; D iedra Walpole. Bis· mark, N D .; Lynn Wiedemer, Lake Ohio; Rocy Wilcox, Bay Village, Ohio
Colorado •• to - Mary Mayotte, Fox Point, Wis .: Sue Farrel , San Franci sco, Calif.; Katie Lerchen , Catle Park, Mi ch .; Pat Ryan , Cleveland, Ohio; Laura Penn, los Angeles, Calif.; Kathy Mauel , Menl o Park, Calif.
Montana Alpha-Sharon Beck, Deerl odge; Maurin e Chilton, Settle, Stebbins, Marcia j ohnson, Helena ; Ronna Christenson , Sherri Fish , Kath y Griffin, Cheryl Luckey, Ann e Ltt, jeannie Sabo, Falls; Marie Gary, MagJo:ie Harrington, Mary Betty H olecamp, Bozeman; Patricia Harrity, Anaco nda; Nancy McDede , Fort Benton ; Brenda Colum . bus ; Donna Skurer, Arlene Havre ; jady Weaver, Billings j Gail WoH Poi nt; Sandy Rorvig, Plentywood; Pam Duggan, Po rtland , Ore
Wyoming Alph o-Jan H ilstead, Afton; Susan Phillips , jenann Balog, Paula Kovacich, Rock Sp rings; janet Zupan, Susan Zupan, Thermopolis; judy Colorado Springs, Colo .: linda Kelley , Valri Vivi a n, Rawlins; Mary Ka y Bond, Mary Tinsley, Barbara Lincoln, Neb . ; jane Olsen, Park Ridge , 111.; Denise Price, Harbert , Mi ch .; M:mha Waiton, Balboa Heights, Canal Christie Wil · son,
SIGMA
Arizona Autsen, Po rtland, CcCe Bartow, Me lissa Bramsen , Mesa ; Kit Butcher, Troy . Mich .; Cathy Chambers, Lubbock, Tex .; Francis Cro mbie, laura Smith, EI Paso, lynn Dodson, Kansas City, Mo .; Karen Eri ckson, Dana Palmer, Phoenix ; judy Lane, StuHy lig ht , Robin Teri Mit che ll , Nicholson, Amy Mary jane Wild , Rita Wiekhors t, Tu cson; Mary Ann Knight, SI. l ouis, Mo.; Lynn Leffing. ",ell , Chicago, JlI.; Beth Paulson , Atherton, Cali!.;
Laura Quinlan , Omaha, Neb .; Sandra Rathbun, Yuma; Gail Ritzinger, N Y .; Geri Rivard New Province, N. j .; Beth Roman , Deerfield , 111. ; Tina Skold, Springs, M o.; lind sey Treadwell , Coronado, Calif . ; Analee Funk, Topeka, Kan.; Lesl ee Burlingham, Calif.; Laura johnson, North Canto n, Ohio ; Patty j o nes, Brenda Smart , Scarsdale; Karm Vandiver, Artesia, N M ; Kathryn Wilmer, Villa Park, Calif
Arizona Marks , Mesa; Av a nel Edwards, Trudy Halderman, Ann Maner, Pam Melczer, Phoe· nix ; Sharon Bourgeois. Scottsdale; Alison Cavolo, Marda McNeill, Caryl Prit sker Patricia Tempe; Carol Woodward , Fresno, Calif ; Margaret Mi chel, Pacific Palisades, Calif; Wood, San Pedro, Calif.; Keven Kelly, Arvada, Colo.; Cathy Cathy Manning, Englewood , Colo.; Cathrine Price, Kan sas City, Mo.; Cindy Dingman , Allian ce, Neb.; Williston, N.D.; Kathryn Hawkes, Deborah May, Yakima, Wash. ; Martha Gooding, Mil · waukee. Wis .; Caren Sooy, Prairie Village, Ka n.; Kathlyn Mill er, lima, Peru ; Madson , Lynn Melczer, Phoenix; Mary lou My«lrs, Rocheste r, Minn TAU
Alberta Alph a-Sandi H eath, Anne laycraft , W endy Parris, Susan Carol Ro lf , Laurie Smith , Whitehead , janet Voneda
Idaho Alpha- Kelly Abaj ian, Kathy Svenson, Walla Walla, \Xfash .; JoAnn Boden, Dayton, Wash ; Suz. anne Bowles, Anchorage, Alask.a; Laurie Gunn. Rob· bye Nicholes. Laurie jackson, Moscow; Cyndy jochens, Mary Jane Kalbus, Ann Schiller, Nampa; Kalhie Kelly, Boise : jean Littlefield , Twin Falls ; Vicki Mangum, Meridian; Marsh a Martin, Bur· ley ; jody Studebaker. H onolulu , Haw aii; joan Toevs, Rupert; Susan Welch , Grangeville; Marie Werneue, Firth.
Washington Alph a-Susan Bret , Ng , Maryanne Turner, Debra Sacramento, Calif. : jayne Flynn, Great Falls, Mom .; Patty Crandall, lynn Pollock, judy Shotwell, Margarel Sundberg, Spokane ; Marsha Debay, Aberdeen; Entrikin, Lynden ; Pamela Farlinger, Caldwell , Idaho: Susan Ghiglione, Arlington , Va .; jeanne Hecker, Edmunds : Deborah Hetler, Newport Beach , Calif.; Robin Minto, Co vina , uliL; jamia Murray, Ponland , Ore .; Kathy Cheryl immons, Everett; Debbie Stipek, Tacoma: Kathy Ulrich, Huntingto n, NY .; jan Winter, Oahu , Hawaii ; Mary Jane Wood , Kirkland; linda Yom, Bellevue
Wash ington B t Tonia j o hnson. Linda Roe, Sally Fiss, Sue Crosby. Ellen Wnesien , Tacoma; joed j o hnson, Colfax; Mary j o Scaman, Bonnie Anderson , Carol Benevides, Nancy Kent , Robyn Simpson, Va n· cou \er; judy Smith, Sf. j ohn; Norma Tirell , Billings; Carol [hugherty. Pullman; Bon· nie Brereton, ila Brereto n, linda W ood, Chris Vln W in kle, jacque Bowman, Debbie Rightmi re, Terri l owery, Bellingham; Colleen Pleas, Melissa M orris , Seattle; haron Wi ck, Richland ; Chris Evans,
Edmonds; Sandy MooCC', Jan Wiggum, Everett ; Sheri Smith, Fife ; Lucinda H arrington , Walla Wall a ; Jan McClellan , Arlingt on.
Washington Gamma-Laurie Banks, A nchorage, Alaska; Jennifer Beckley, Corvallis, Ore.; Ginny ClauPortland , Ore.; D o na Driver, Susan Marino , Peggy Pritchard, Barb ROC', Jan Tryon , Juli Waesche , Seattle; Sara Geddes , Ore .; Ronda Ghylin , Bremerton; Shirley Glaubke. Tigard , Ore .; Jean Hark · ness , Pasadena , Calif .; Christine Ra ce. Longview ; Peg Robinson, Lake Oswego , Ore.; Sharon Ryan, Wauna; Kathy ShuJl, Palos Verdes, Calif.; Cathy Vaughn , I ng l ewood, Calif. ; Bissy Barlow, Ta coma; Julie H en nikng, Seattle; Susan Marsh, San M ari no, Calif.
UPSILON
N• ..,odo Alph o-Allison Ackles , Kay Willey, Williams, Sacramento, Calif.; Troy Ander'$On , las Vega, ; Jill Brauner, Georgia Burris , Ann Carleton , Deborah Francovich, Pamela Graffan , Jean Guild , Linda Olson, Carol Pallesen , Marilyn Sheppard, K aren Shewmaku, Gail Smith, Deborah Sullivan, Cheryl Walk e r, Ren o; Denise Dowler, Judy Halvo rson, Sparks; Melinda Brown, Atherton , Calif.; Patricia Burns, Corona Del Mar, Ca l if ; Cathe ri ne Clinch, Grass Valley, Calif. ; Kathryn Compston , Wellington; Marcia Crittenden , Miami , Fla. ; &rbara Harri son, Santa Ana , Calif.; Jane McGeehee, Calgary, Alberta , Canada; Tina Miller, Carmel, Calif.; Linda Urrio la, Elko; Pamela Webber, Redw ood City , Ca lif.; She ri Beardall. Rocklin , Calif.
O,egon Alph a-Mary Libby , Los Angeles, Calif. ; Bonnie Brow n, Grants Pass; Mill y Beauchamp , Jenny
THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
Shaw, Sacramento , Calif.; D orot hy Skade, Joyce Hanson , Eugen e; Sally Wishart , Patricia Thompson, lafayette, Calif. ; Patricia Burns, Shelly Williams, Barbara Coon, Shira Wright, Janet Erickson , Portland ; Jane Deardo rff, Canby; Sue Schmitz, Salem ; Peggy Spencer, Los Altos, Calif.; Jeanne Hahn, H ood River ; Janet Piche, Medford; Merry Humphrey , Oatslanie ; Janet Uhlenhake, Newport; Nancy M claughlin, Fresn o, Calif.; Jan Allen , Woodland Hills, Catif.; K arol Watson, Beaverton ; D ebbie V an, Patricia W ogen , Redlands, Calif.; Barbara Glonning, Med · ford; D eanna Carr, Grants Pass ; Barbara Au ger, San Raf ae l, Calif.
Oregon Gomma-L ucy Edward s, Olga H o nchariw, Cathy Welch, Port land ; D ona lda Parsons, Harrisburg ; Cindy Pe3.5e, Los Altos Hill s, Calif .; Gayle Park , H ono lulu , Hawaii ; Carolyn Schmidt , Grand Junction , Colo.; Lynn Lambert. Spokane, Wash. : Janice Kimura, Kalan eo, HawaiI; M ary Andrews , Albuquerque, N.M .; Pamela Forsch , San Marin o, Calif .; Laura Lindquist , Seaule, Wash .; Connie McConnell , Kl amath Falls; Debra Mo y, Portland; Bertsie Shimek, Anchonlge, Alaska
PH.
Collfomla Gomma- Terri Bannerman , Beverly Hill s; Nancy Banning, Julie Farr, Debbie laVigne , Los Angeles ; .Bette Black, Kathy Nitta , Barbara Rasbury, Pam Smith. Santa Ana; Susan Borchard, Oxnard ; Candi Brasure, Linda Kl ine, Whittier ; M argi Breech, Arcadia; Chris Ca lli ste r , Suzanne Davi s, Caro l Gertmenian , Ch ari e Pricketr , Pasadena; Min di Evans, Hun tington Harbor ; Wendi Johnst on , Ventura; Susan Ri sluben , Tustin; Cindi ScOIl, Long Beach
In Memoriam
MARGARET FITCH BANKER (Mrs. W. R.) initiated into Kansas Alpha June 1911; died October 2. 1969.
ELIZABETH ANN HAMILTON BoYLE initiated into Wisconsin Beta February 1945; died August. 1969.
HELEN SPRECHER BRIXEY (Mrs. A.). initiated into Colorado Alpha January 1922; died January 1969.
ANNEITE ADAMS BURKLEMAN (Mrs. Martin) initiated into Iowa Gamma March 1924; died January. 1969.
LEANE HUNT BRONSTAD (Mrs. M. T .• Jr.) initiated into Texas Beta April. 1944; died July 14. 1969.
STARLA BurLER initiated into South Dakota Alpha October 1963; died July 10. 1969
LoUlSB VEDDER CARMACK (Mrs. Edward initiated into Missouri Alpha February 1914; died September. 1969.
ANGELA FISHER DANNER (Mrs. Frederich G.) initiated into West Virginia Alpha April 1919: died June Il. 1969
RUTH GREENBAUM DICKINSON (Mrs. S. C.) initiated into Wyoming Alpha September 1910; died November 8. 1966.
KATE LANGSDALB ELLIOTT (Mrs . John M .) initiated into Missouri Alpha February 1932; died March. 1969.
IRENE EIUCKSON irutiated into North Dakota Alpha October. 1921; died May l. 1969.
FLORENCE CALDWELL FLECK ( Mrs. Jesse ) initiated into New York Alpha March 1918; died March 1969
FLORENCB FBNNESSEY FRIEDLUND ( Mrs A B.) lOitiated into Illinois Beta January 1911; died December 1968.
HELEN MUELLER GLiNN ( Mrs Chari", W ) initiated into Oregon Beta April, 1920; died August 26. 1969.
HARRIET VIRGINIA ARRINGTON GRIffITH ( Mrs Jack 1>..) initiated into Oklahoma Beta October 19)1; died June 20. 1969
MARY HARRINGTON HALL ( Mrs . G. E.) initiated into Wisconsin Beta March 1942; died July 27. 1969.
SHIRLEY CoE HANSON ( Mrs Harold) iDitiated into South Dak ota Alpha March 19l1; died July 8. 1969
MARJORIE KIRK initiated into New York AJpha February 1919; died June 1968.
JOAN STEWART KLINE ( Mrs John R .) initiated into Kansas Alpha March 1937 ; died July 1969.
SoPHIE B. KOCH KRONNER (Mrs. W D.) initiated into Michigan Beta November, 1911; died July 26. 1969.
BEATRICE DANA MARsTON (Mrs. B W .) initiated into Wyoming Alpha February 1911; died August 14. 1969.
LIZZE1TE METCALFE MEIKLEJOHN (Mrs. Robert) initiated into New York Beta May, 1904; died Spring. 1969
AGNES WATSON MILLER (Mrs. Harry) initiated into Illinois Epsilon March 1939; died Sep· tember 28. 1969.
DIANE PEIU<INS NICHOLS ( Mrs . William) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha March 19l8; died April 22. 1968.
FAYE E. BoRCHER NICHOLSON ( Mrs. Siever) initiated into Indiana Gamma February 1917; died August 29. 1969.
CAROLlNB WBE"S PFINGST ( Mrs C. H .) ini· tiated into Indiana. Beta. January 1912; died September 23. 1969
MARY F. JENNINGS POSTLE ( Mrs. Carl D.) initiated into Ohio Beta October, 1903; died August 8. 1969.
EULA CALLAHAN PUCKETT (Mrs.) initiated into Missouri Gamma February, 1915; died August 4. 1969
KATHLEEN SCOTT RANDOLPH (Mrs. James F .) initiated into Alabama Alpha March, 1930; died August 30. 1969
AMANDA PAINT ER SALISBURY ( Mrs . Eugene P.) initiated into Missouri Alpha October 1905; died August 1969.
RUTH DETWILER SCHMIDT (Mrs. E M. ) ini· tiated into Ohio Delta March 1946; transferred to Ohio Beta; died June l. 1969.
MARGARET TORllENCE ScHOONOVER ( Mrs . ]. W . ) initiated into Iowa Alpha June. 1910; died May Il. 1969
SADIB R. ALDRIDG E SCOTT ( Mrs John Thad ) initiated into Texas Alpha January, 1921; died July 26. 1969
ETHEL FORBES ScOlT ( Mrs . irank W . ) ini· tiated into Illin ois Zeta January 1899; died July l. 1969.
MARGARET NEWLON SMITH ( Mrs .) initiated into Montana Alpha April 1921; died February 14 1969
PAULINE WATSON SMITHERMAN ( Mrs . Leon C.) inititiated into Colorado Alpha April 1928; died September 2. 1969
ETHEL CHAMB ERLIN SUTHERIN ( Mrs. Francis J .) initiated int o Maryland Alpha February 1912; died July 17. 1969
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
Officers
0'flC1l5 lMUIJUS
Grond " nt Ime ri 'u_Marilnne Reid Wild I M n. Rob· crt) 2011 &Imoru Rd .• N.W., W uhlOSlon. D .C. 20009
Gr Clnd Tre••u'.... (m ltu-oli'l.I Smllh M UMe: (Mrs. H enry, J r ) 420 PIne St , Texarka na, Tex n)OI
GlAND COUNCIL
Grond P,•• ldont-Suahiane Paulson (Mrs. Ho rlce J . ) 1998 Bro.d y. Ap t. 1606, San FranCISCO, Calif. 94 109 Grand Vic. "r.II"o , .f Chapt.r. (A dm'nlur.tl ) --Orph. O ' Rourke Coenen ( Mrs. Andrew G.) 72' N J efferson, Lit · ti t C hute , Wu H I 40
Grond Vic. ,,.o,ldont .f Chop••r_ Ellubeth T urner Orr ( M il. J G o rd on) 68-45 S E. 28th S t., Por tland, Ore 97202:
Grond Vlco ,,.. f Alvmn_ Evti yn Pet ru K yle: ( M n. Stanley E ) H Ollt Kn o ll Gardens Dr ., Puadcn., Calif. 91 106
Grand Vlco ' lde 1 .f Phllon'hro,I. -Sl1uh H o lmes
H unt (Mrs Harold 8 ' 9014 Ho l/y St., Kansas Ci t y, M o. 64 11 4
Grand Sac,.t.r,._ Fly M anin Gross ( M rs. L. Mortll) 746
Woodland A\ e. , Hinsdale , 11/ 60)2 1
Gr.rtet Tr_.ur_ Lou isc Rosscr Kemp ( M rs. J , PIge) 619 E Bl lcker A\e EI PlSO, Tn.:. 79902
N.tl_1 '.""-lIanlc C."f_a D.I t_ Helen Boucher Oix ( Mrs Cur E ) 31)4 Halesworth Rd , Co l umbus, Ohio <43221
NATIONAL DIUCrORS
DI,.dor of A"""n_ Ad ll...., rtl Walke r Homing (Mrs. D. 0 ) 62 0 San Fernando , Berke · Icy, Ca l if. 94707
Dlr.ct.r .f A'"",,,. 'rOSlram_M yldred A llen H ightower (Mrs. Fl oyd R ) 62n Alph a Rd., D all u, T ex 7H40
DI,.ctor of Chapt.r Hou.. Corporotlon_Fred a Stafford Schuyler (Mu Pe ter) 5142 N o rm a ndy A ve Mmphi !, T enn 38 11 7
Dlr.ctor of Chap PrOSlr om __ M Jt lcinc CI u Lafun eM u, Thomas H ) 70'" Mlryland , St. Loui s, Mo 6 H 30
DI,.dor of M.,.,banhlp.-- Vern ah S tt'Wart Gardner ( M rs, Ge- o r8e A .) 3' Grosvenor St., Athen s, Ohio <4570 1
Dlrador of "ad.a (ducallo_M a ry J ane Stei n Derri nger (Mrs Pa ul ) 3928 Fon ta i nebl eau Or. , Tampa, Fla H 6 14
Standing
CANADIAN 'HILANTHRO"U COMMlnll
Chalrmo_Ruby White Tea i ll ( Mn ) N .) 173' Wesl68th A ve V ancou\'er 1<4, B.C., Can
CHA,nON COMMlnU
DI,.dor of Alum,,_ Ad llory C_mltt••• o"d C,,-I""o" - Ma rguel Walker Horning (Mrs D 0 ) 620 Sin Fer · nando, Berkeley, Ca l if 94707
IMMA HA"II ruaNER MEMORIAL 'UNDS COMMlnll
Cha lnftCl_L uc i le Oouglau Carson (Mrs Floyd H ) 1601 Oakhurst A \e Winter Par k, Fl a. 32789
Nina Belle GCffn Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E ) 1000 nth Av e N or th St. Pe tersb urg, Fl a 3370)
Lillian Beck H o lton (Mrs. Edwi n lee) 2 17 N 14th 51 ., Manh attln, Ka n 66'02
I.-officio mamba r-G rand V i« PC'l:s.idenl o f Philanthro. pies : Sar lh Hol mes H unt ( M rs. Harold B .) 901<4 Ho ll y St., Kanus Ci ty , Mo. 64 114
EXTINSION COMMlnn
Chal nftCl_ Fay Man ln Grou ( Mrs L Mortll ) 146 W ood. land Ave , H msdlle, 111 .60 )21
Dl rodor of 1"Nt--Consll nce Fegles Adams (Mrs Cuyler C ) <46 18 Ed,ebrook PI.« , M inneapo li s, Minn n.u<4
Dlractar of Schalor hl p--- Frances Farrell Ross (M". H E ) 12 R idgewood RO ld, West H lttford. Conn 06 10 7
Dlractor of Stonclar4_Mary Elizabeth Frus hour H ill (Mu J R ) 10 South S·de Country Club , DeeJt u r III 62)2 1
ItUtor of Tho ARROW- Mar ilyn Simpso n Fo rd (Mrs , WiI · Ii a m , J r.) 268 Dr N W All anta, Ga 30328. Socrat.ry of tha Alum". Da,.rtrnant-BeIlY Rowto n Ho lt ( Mrs J oscph R ) 4707 Pe rry W a y, Sioux Cit y. l owl )1104
."CIAl omens
DI,.ctor of Natlonol Archl __ lean Orr Donlldson (Mrs. R H ) 181 6 W Arro whead Place, Stillwller, (}kIa , 7407<4
Dlractor of ChQ,tor Hlltaria..-Rosc McColloch Dress ler ( Mrs E B ) 7240 Madison, Ka nus City, Mo 64 11 4
Notl_1 C_ _.I_ Wh ite Kurek ( Mrs Lee) 228) Brentfor d Ro ad, San Marino, Cal ir. 91108 '.rllo,.,_.orlo_ Hden Glenner Scott ( Mrs J uper) '840 Winthro p, Indianapnlis. I nd 46220
N•• lonal 'ubllc R.Jerrlo"t ehal,-,.,-Elunor Bushnell Leh · ncr (Mrs. Gcorse F J.) 60, Funcha l Rd • Lot Anaelu , Calif. 90024
Tro I1 Grod_ta C...,,, I_Nancy Wr ig ht, Pi Bell Phi CentraIOffi«, It2 S H anley Rd , SI. Louis, M o 63 10'
PI InA PHI CINTIAl OffiCI AND MAGAZ.INE AGENCT
Dlrador-Sally Perry Schulenburg (Mrs Ralph E.) Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office. 112 S, H anley Rd , St Louis . Mo 63 10'
NATIONAL 10ARD 0' flUSTEE ruNDS
Chalrma_Louisc ROIsc! Kem p (Mrs J PaRt) 6 19 E Bla c ker A ve EI Paso, T ex. 79902
Sarahlane Pa ul son Van assc (Mn Horace J ) 1998 Brold· "" a1 , Apt 1606, S.n Francisco, Calif. 94 109 Smith M VUI C , ( Mh , Hcnry J r ) 420 Pine St, TelIar · kana, Tn 7"01
Dorot hy Wu\er Mor,an ( Mrs. Kent R .) 264 8 H l,h St , Li nco ln , Ncb. 6"02
Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs Peter) '142 N ormlndy A ve Memphi s, Tenn 38117
Cl oss Lafon ( Mn Thomu H ) 704, M lry land , St Louis, Mo. 63 130
Alpha-J acqueline Dud .ck Boumln (Mrs H uriCT 0 .) <43 Mo unta i n Vie w Dt • Wes t H lrt ford. Conn 06 lt 7
lot_Lydi a El o ise Loeder D lrling ( M rs. Frtderick E , ) 1000
E A ve Ap I. 103 , Rochciter, N Y 14607
Ga",m_ Mi ss Nancy L H ead, 1931 381h 51 N W W uhin,ton, D C 20007
Dalt-S; uun Stevenson Landis ( M n Andre w, Jr ) Bldg 9· Apt 3, Ne,.,· Copt iC)' Hill , Charlottesville, V I 22903 (".!I __ Rose M. laudert Rup now ( M rs. Rote r ) 490 Tlnl ' Crtn Dr Atlanta , Ga 30328
%at_Diane McQ uown Woodward, I '09 Dorchester, Bir· min,ham , M ic h -18008
1,_Eliubclh Dean Ca lhoun (Mn J C.) 2277 lamberton Rd , C leveland He ights, Ohio <44 118
TM._ Emmy Lou Anderson (Mrs Peler R.) 4801 T lcoma, Fo rt Wayne , I nd. 46807
I ---eeorg ia W i lker Sea,rm ( M n. R D ) 800 1 Cortellnd Dr , Knoxville, Tenn 37919
IC ..--sara M ieher H i nds ( M rs H O""ard) 1013 Popular Blvd, J .ckson, M iss. 39202
la",bcla--Alice Bro wn larscn ( Mrs Roberl) 2115 W. 49th
51 , M in n M--Cr nthi a Seifert T ous ley (Mn N W .) 60' India n Cit· cle, Ellt Peoria, III. 6 1611
I'h5- Maraartt Brown Rho.ds (Mrs, R Aldtn) 414 Callt Vista Torito, San Cltmtntt, Calif. 92672
HOLT HOUSE COMMlnlE
Martha Bradford. 7815 S. Crandon A, t ., Chicago. Ill. 60649
Tr_.v,..r-Elizabtth Sllmmtrwill Koza (M rs. Roy J ) 140 Hutchinson Avt ., 10"".1. City, Iowa )2240
Slide_lois Fulltr Fortman (Mrs. E H .) R R 2. Bloom · ineton. 111.61701
kcrehiry- Mary Palticia Pautrson Warntkt (Mrs. Charlts H ) 2H3 Ryan Dr • Indianapolis , Ind 46220
Mary Wtir H uff (Mrs. JamtS A ) 1015 Euclid Avt , Mon· mouth. 111 . 61462
Addr tU: H olt HoUK, 402 E 1st, Monmouth. Ill. 61462
H astns: Mrs Btulah Shino6t1d H ouri : 10·12 A W , 2-) ".W tvtry d.y t"Jt«Pt Sunday
LOAN ruND COMMlnlE
Chctlrma_Virainia R. S),monds Olson (Mrs. Richard T.)
HH Coniston Rd , Seallit. Wash. 9810)
Anot Austin (Mrs. A H .) 9 Ltacroft CrtKtnt. Don Mills, Ontario. Canada
Ex-aMe la Vi ce ',...I t at Phlla"thre,''" Sarah H olmtl Hunt (Mrs. Harold B ) 9014 Holly 51., Kansas Cily, Mo. 64 114
MUSIC COMMlnlE
Chalrma_ Mary Swanson En,d (Mrs. Dalt) 2304 W 104th Ltawood. Kan 66206
Pat C.Sty Barr (Mrs. John P • Jr .) 7629 Abtrdtcn. Shawnee Mission, Kan , 66208
J oyCt BrtS« Bishop (Mrs. M l.) 3822 Normandy Avt • Dall as. Tn. 1)20)
NOMIN TlNG COMMlnEi
CMlrmo_Miss Shirlt1 Bradsh.w, HI Quetnston St., \Vinni· Pt" M.nitoba, Can.
Lol. Storey Finch (Mrs. W H ) 100 Alcora Dr ., Pullman. Wash 9916l
SUJlII ROSt Siundtrs (Mrs J M.) 326 W. Uruftrsit)' Or .• Chapel Hill. N.C. 27)14
PI 'HI TlMIS COMMlnEl
Nat l _1 Caor l t J and Htmphill Jtnkins (Mu. E. B.) 1020 Itobtrt Rd •• Lincoln. Ntb. 68)10 1 Jtnniltr Mocm Sim (Mrs R Dahon) Wnt l.td&t Rd Glastonbury, Conn 06033
Gam_ Lillian An,liclc:tr O ' Shaughnusy (Mrs. J R ) 10)2 Wattrloo Rd .• Btrwyn. Pa 19312
Delt_Miss EHubtth Htchtkopf. 6116 Rivtrpoint Court. Norfolk. Va 21)0'
Ep lle _R uth BI.ck Arnold (Mrs. Sidnty M ) 1611 Mt Parln Rd ., N. W Atlanta. Ga. 30l0) Smith ConvtrJC (Mrs. Byron R) 22n6 Mt· tamara Dr , Birmin,ham. Mich 48010
It_Vintini. Wynn Wood (Mrs A Wilson) 1106 Rut her· ford Rd ., Cltvtland Hti,hls. Ohio 44118
"That_Mlly Gilts Arm inalon , (Mrs J H ) "09 Winston Or • Indilnapolis Ind. 46226
Alltc:t Lock Garrard (Mrs Thomu E ) IXIt)' BailC'J' H.II (Mrs Ad in H )
Marian G Htard l'rofc:uor of Craft Design
Htsptri. Ayluworth HtndC'rson :Mrs J Ross)
Htnrima McCutchln Huff (Mrs. J N )
Carnlyn Otlttlltr Kovtner (MIS A R , S.rah Ruth Mullis
Lura Odland Otan of Colltat of Homt" Economks. Uni·
Je'an Ounbat Socolowski (Mrs N J)
Jun Bobsl Vtnablt (Mn John H Jr , )
Marianth. JamC! Williams (Mrs. B R ., Jr .)
Lucile: McC utchan Woodworth (Mrs. L. M .)
Director of "rra_mont Schoo l of Art ond Cra ft Marian G. Heard, Cuft HOUK , University of Tennessee. Kn oxville, Tenn J7916
Coord l nator- Lucilc McCutchan Woodworth (Mrs. 1. M.) Box )67. Gatlinburg, Tenn. 37738
'ub ll efty and Publ ic .e lotl on_ Henrietta M Huff (Mn J
T HE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
N .) Box 206. Gatlinburg, Tenn 37738
S lides: Arrowmont, Box 567. G.tlinbur•• Tenn. )7718
Ana.mont School of Art and Croft_50. '67. Gatlinburg, Tenn H738
ArT owcraft Shop--Bolr. H4, Gatlinburg, Tenn. 37738
TRANsnas COMMlnEE_Ma cy uthcrinc Arthur (Mu. Jam" C.) 4030 N. Rivus idc Dr., Columbus, Ind . 47201
Nation a l P anh e llen ic Confe rence
HI'C Cho l l'n'lCln 1969- 7 1 I lo nnlum ( ZMa Tou AJpha )-Mrs , Carl A. Fri 5(hc, 114 Whutlcy Rd. , Brookville , Glen
Hud L. I. , N.Y.
NPC S.cNtor y 196,471 I I.n nl um ( Alpha Gamma D.l t a )Mrs. Robert A. Ryan Jr. , 400 N. River Rd. , #1 601, W. Lafayette, I nd. 41906
NPC Treaf ur.r, 1969471 II.nnlum {Alpha D. l ta PI) - Mrs Berne Ja cobson, 410} Washington Blvd. 5 Seattle, Wash. 98118 " Phi Delegat Htlen Boucher Oix (Mrs. Carr E,)' }U' Halesworth Rd.. Columbus, Ohio '}221 " leta Ph i 1ft AIt.rnat_Sar.1.hiane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace), 1998 Bro.dway #1 606, San Francisco. Calif. 9'109
" le t a Ph i 2nd AIt. r nat_ Dorothy Welver MorSln V.frf, Kent R .). 2648 Hi&h 51., Lincoln, Ncb. 68'02
Th e R oll of Chapters
The l ollow it1& items arc a:iven in sequence: Name of chapter; date of its establ is hment; name: of the collele tlr uni versity; chapter addrcss. president of the chapter, chairman o( the Alumnz Advisory Committee with her addre , ALPHA PlOVINC!
Pr ld.nt- Marjorie Montgomery Y a le (Mrs. O. 5 ), Rock· ledge, Box 27, Yannouth. Me 04096
Connedlellt Alpha (1943) University of Connecticut; Pi Beta Phi , Unhersity of ConnKlicut, Storrs, Conn 06040; Eliza · beth Weaver; J oyc Dickens V otaw ( Mrs Robert G ), 2 H olI, L.ne, Storrs, Conn. 06268
Ma i ne Alpha (1920) University of Maine ; Somerset Hall Orono, Maine 04413; Suzanne Burdge; Rose m at'1 Rich Leonard (Mrs. Richard), Thompson Rd Venie. Me 04401
ManachuMt Alpha (1896) Boston University; l}1 Com · mnnwcahh Ave, Ro.unn , 0211t,; 1.incla
Wa lda Co r bett McLucas (Mrs. R. J.). 19R Prospect Hill Ave., Somervi l le. Mass. 02143
M.Jlochu."'1 leta (1944) University of Mass.ac husetts ; ,04 Van Meter , University of M assac husett s. Amhe rst, Mass. 01002; P.1lrici .1 Pro\'ooa; Leslie Noller Stiles (Mrs. Dennis H .). 9 Forestedge Rd. , Amherst , Mass. 01002
No.a Sc otia Alpha (1934) Dalhousie UniverlitJ': CommodOre Apts #11, Oxford St Halifax. N S., Can. ; Mac· Keigan; M rs. Ted Brown, 81 B Main A\e Fairvie N S ., C.n.d.
InA PIOVINC!
Prelldent- Myr. DePalma Re imer (Mrs. Wm. E Jr .), 429 Newtown Rd Berwyn Pa. 19312
tN Ye rk Alp" (1896) Syracuse University: 210 W.lnut Syracuse, N.Y. 13210; Victoria Rice; M rs. Donald Pair. 109 Cedar Heilh ts Rd J .1.mcsville. N.Y. I}078 N York Gamma (1914) 51. Lawrence University; 21 Ro· mod. Dr .• Canton, N Y. 13617; Sue Ellen Gemberling: Muy G. Puker (Mrs. Lewis G .), 18 Pine St ., Canton. N Y 13617
N.w York D.ft. (1919) Cornell University ; no Triphammel Rd., Ith.ca, N Y. 148'0; Sharon Hoopes; Mrs Jerome B True, 28 Cornell St., Ithaca, N Y 148'0
Vormon t leta (1898) University of Vermont ; 369 S. 51 Burlingt!>n, VI. 0'401; Christine Delfa use; Marguet RY.1.n Van Dine (Mrs. H A., Jr.), 21 Linden ood Dr ., S BurlinllOn. Vt OHO}
GAMMA PROVINCf
P ld.nt_N.ncy Blaicher Pollock (Mrs O Edward). 86 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury. N.J. 07724 let. (1944) University o f Maryland ; 12 Futernit, Row, Collele Park, Md 20140; Deborah Cimokowski; Kathleen Phillips Jerome (Mrs. C. L.), '103 Roosevelt St Bethesda, Md 20014
P.nn.yl .o"la (189') Bucknell Uni\'ersity; Box W184 Bucknell University. Lewisburg, Pa 17837 ; Monica Ann Lewis; Mrs Thomas M. Miles, R.D 1. Lewisburl. Pa 11831
"_nlyl •• nla GommQ (190}) Dick inson Coli ege 60 W Pomfret St, Carlisle. Pa 17013; S uun Liccardo; Len a Ritner Stover (Mn C. R .), 260 Gibson St Carlisle. Pa 17013
"_nsyl • • nla !,.lIon (19'3) State Univer· sity; Hiester Hall University Park, Pa 16802 ; Bonnie
Smith; Miriam S Wellington (Mrs. A M ), 312 S Buck · hout St , St.te Collele, P•. 16801
DELTA PIOVINC f P ., nt- Henrietta Hopkins Jernig.n (Mrs. Rupert), 266 O.lcwood Rd., Ch.rleston, W.Va. 2n1-' North Caroll_ Alpha (1923) University of N ort h Carolin.; 109 Hillsborough St ., Ch.1.pd Hill, N.C. 27H'; Jo Pre· vost; Jeanne B.asnight Hort (Mrs. B. A ). Coker Dr ., Hill, N.C. 27H4
North Carall_ I.to (19H) Duke University: Box 7096 Duke University. Durham N.C. 27107; MUlot Beach: Miss SUlln L. Persons, 1014 Green 51., Durh.m, N.C. 27101
Virginia Gamm. {l92'l College of William .nd M.ry; Pi Beta Pbi House , Williamsburg , V •. 2318'; Lynda Murphy; Mary Liz Sadler (Mrs. W. S.), Ul Rich mond Rd , Wil· Iiamsburg, Pa 2318, Vlrg lnl D.lta (196,) Old Dominion University; 1'32 W, '9th St., Norfolk, Va. 23,06; Katherine Steere; Eloise p, (Mil. Robert L ), 400 Oak Grove Rd ., Norfolk, Va. 2nO, w••t Vl r l nla Alpha (1918) West Virginia University; 1493 Univcllity Ave., M org.1. ntown, W.Va 26'0'; Dorothy Harrish; Dorothy Brand Stooe (Mrs. W.rd D .). 1 Euclid Ave ., M organtown, W Va. 26'0' W.1t Virg inia Gamma (1968) Bethany Collele; Gatew.y Hall, Bethany College, Bethany, W.Va 260}2; M.rgaret Kravchuk; Donna Smith Chase (Mrs. J. K ). 1117 Seventh St., Moundsville , W.Va 26c}(1
"SILON PROVINCE P ldent-Eliubeth Kraft SchweizCl (Mrs. J W .). 1800 Summerland A ve .• Winter Park, PI. 32789 flM lda Alpha (19H) Stetson University; Box 1237, Stetson University, Deland. Fla. }2720; Pat Dullard : Ploy Jean Pflough Hale (Mrs. G. B .), 2H W Plymouth Ave .• De· land. Fla 32720 flor ida .ola (1921) Florida State University : H9 W Jelfer· son, Tallahusee, Fla. }2}Ol; Marjorie Gowing: Mary Miller Middlebrooks (Mrs Harry M L '26 N 7th Ave Tall huscc, FI.1.. 32303
flor ida Gamm. (1929) Ro!lins College; Mayflo er H II. Ro llins Collele. WintCf Park, Pia }2189; Cynthi. Kent; JOin Lerlln M orrell (Mrs. W C. Jr >. 6 12 Lakeshore Dr., Maitland, Pia 327H
Fl orida D.lta (1969) University of Florida , P O. Box 12'11. Uni,'. Station, Gainesville Fla Jill Stra ndquilt. Mrs. Thomas B Elfe, }H7 N.W, 32 Place , G.incs.iIIe, Pia 32601
OO...,la Alpha. (1939) University of Georgia; 886 S Mill· edge Ave ., Athens, G •. 30601; Ann Croswell Olsen ; Miss Sanh Ruth Mullis , 190 S Col onial Homes Cir., Allants, Ga 30309
South C.roll_ Alpha (1931) of South Carolina; Box U 4723, University of South Carolina, Columbi., S.C. 29208; Julie Anne Coleman; M.ry Lees Guh.m McGC'sry (Mrs. J A ), 30 Gibbes Ct., Columbia, S.C 29201
ZETA PIOVINCE
ftt--MUJaret Krause Youns (Mrs. R A .L R #1, Box 3,4·2 Albion , Mich 49224
Mi ch l Alpha (1887) Hillsdale Colle,e ; 304 H i llsdale St., Hillsdale , Mich 49242; Nancy Hitchccck; Ikuy Weaver Sbarpley (Mrs. H .), 9' Arbor View, Hillsdale. Mich. 49242
Mlchl.,a" t. (1888) University of Michigan; 8}6 Tappan St ., Ann Arbor. Mich. 481<H; Sandra Tencza: Jane Grift"c1 Bradbury (Mrs. David), l!H6 Alh ambra, Ann Arbor. Mich 48103
Mlchl.,an GamMel (1945) MichiSln Stue University; 343 N. Harrison , Ellt Lansirtj:. Mic h 48823; Kim Bartho lomeu ; Donnl Payton Corey (Mrs. P J .) 22)4 Hamilton Rd .• Okemos Mich 48864
Michigan O.lt. (1 9'9) Albi o n Co llesc ; '09 Can St. Albi un. Mich 49224; Cathy Am os; Stephanie M itch ell Iknnet (Mrs. Arthur). tlI3 Maple St J ackson, Mich. 49203
cmtarlo Alpha (1908) Univers ity of Toronto : 220 Beverl ey St .• T oront o 2B .• Ontario , Can.; Ju lie Glover; Mrs Paul Henderson, 76 Summerhill Ave., Toronto 7. Ontario, Canada Ontario (1934) University oC Western Ontario; 293 Central Ave., london, OOllrio. Can.; lynn McCa ; Janice Spencer Smith (Mrs. 0.) 103} Broush St., london, Ont Can.
ITA PlOVINCE
,,....w.,,t-Isabell Brown Dautel (Mrs Charles 5 .), ,664 Candlelite Terr ., Cincinnati. Ohio 4)238 Ohio Alpha (1889) Ohio University; 6 S College St.. Ath · ens. Ohio 4nOI; Judy Hattersley; Jean Finsterwald Sprague (Mn. Ed A .), 1 Northwood Dr ., Athens. Ob io 4nOI
OhIo l1894) Ohio State Univenity; 184' Indi ano l a Ave ., ColumbUJ, Ohio 432 01 ; Phyllis Condit; Mrs Richar d E Fowler 1090 Kenley , Columbus, Ohio 43220 Ohio Delta (192') Ohi o Wesleyan University; 96 Elizabeth St., Delaware. Ohi o 4301); Marilyn Smith; M arian Cake Brink (Mn Robert) 16 , S. Secti on Line Rd Delaware , Ohio 430 1'
Ohio Epilion (194') University of T o l edo; 3029 W Ban · croft ApI. II, Scott Hall, T o ledo, Ohio 43606; Cathy Duszynsk.i; Helen Ballou Sidwell (Mrs W K .) , 462' Gaines Mill De., Sylvania. Ohio 43)60
Zeta (194)) Miami University; MacCracken H all , Miami Uni versity , Oxford, Ohio 4'0'6; Nancy Armsteons; Miss Charity }. Carson, 116 E. Collin! St Apt. A, Ox · ford. Ohio 4'0'6
OhIo Ete (1914) Denison University; 42' W. College St , Granville, Ohio 43023; Ann T ownes; Myra K Gallant (Mrs. Thomas P .), 103 Shepardson. Ct., Granville, Ohio 43023
THETA PROVINCE
P,..lltient-Nlncy Cox Fontaine (Mrs. Louu J .). 639 E Pranklin, Ind 46131; Sail)' A Battin; Gertrude Deer Owens (Mrs ROler B.). 320 N. Drive. Franklin, Ind 46 131
Indklno Alpha (1888) Frank.lin Collese; Elsey Hall, Box 106. Seminary, Greencastle. Ind Sally Anne Battin ; Gertrude Deer Owens (Mrs. Roser B.), 320 N. Drive Funklin, I nd 46131
IrHll.no leta (1893) Indiana University; 928 E Third St., Bl oomington, Ind 4140 1; Susan Eileen Cook; Sail,. BoI· yard (Mrs. Thomas E .). 4427 Kinser Dr ., Bloominston, Ind 47401
Ind lorMI Ga",,,,. ( 1897) Butler University; 831 W Hampton Dr ., I ndianapo li s. I nd. 46208; Patricia Je an Wright; Mrs George Vickery. 7814 Windcombc Blvd ., Indianapolis. I nd. 46240
IncilorMI Deho (1921) Purdue University; 1012 State St., W Lafayette, Ind 47906; Jill Parent; Miss Anne lommcl, 320 Park Lane, West Lafl),ette. Ind. 47906
I"dlana Epln on (1942) DePau'" University; 303 S. Locust, Greencastle, Ind. 4613,; Mary J o K uhl; Diane N Gossard (Mrs. Keith) 60, E. Anderson, Greencastle, Ind 4613' Zeto (19'2) Ball State Uoivewty; Rogers Hall. Muncie, I nd -47306; Sbaron Smith; Julie Pratt Menden · ball (Mn. Phil) 2208 N RCKn'e. Muncie , In.d. -47304
10'A N OVINC E
,,..w-t-Jean Harlor Thomas (Mn. Robert W ), '324 Barfield Rd ., Mempbis. Tenn. 18817 Kentvdry Al pha (192') Uninrsity oC Louisville; 2030 Confedera te PI., louiniUe. Ky. 40208; Margarft Pierce;
161
Janet McWilliam Smith (Mn. Robert 1 .>' 1611 Porest Hill Dr , louit"fille, Ky 4020' Ko"h.leky (1 962) Un iversity of Kentucky; 409 Colum· bia, LexiDiton, Ky 40'08; Linda Lennon ; Miu Linda N RenKhler , 21'0 Richmond Rd , l.cz..inaton, Ky 40,02 , no Alpha (1923) Univenity oC Teoocssee at Chatta. nonaa; 846 Oak St.. Chatta nooga, Tenn 37403: J oanne Clcverdon; Elizabeth Bridge Bailey ( Mrs J t.), 3308 Gleason Cir , Chattanoosa. T en n 17412 ' 15 _ leta (1940) Vanderbilt University; 118 24th Ave So Nashville, Tenn. 37212: Patricia Lois Goodson; Mrs. D A Floyd, 132 Cross Timbers Rd , Nashville. Tenn. 3720, ' ,..1500 Gammo (1948) Uni versity o f Tennes.scc; IBI Cumberland Ave Kn oxvi lle Tenn 17916; Deborah l. J ones; Martha Nohn Wood (Mrs. G H.), 8020 Lenno x Dr , K nOXVi lle , Tenn 379 19 'e""es Delta ( 1962) Memphis State University; Box 8 19". Memphi s State University, Memphis, Tenn 38111; Glenda Galtelli; Beverly Brown Fisher (Mrs John J.). 1200 Estate Dr., Memp h is, Tenn 38117
KAP'A PROVINCE
Prelldant_Annette Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack). 2128 Ves· uidge Dr ., Birmingham. Ala 3)216
A Alpha (19 27) Birminsham-Soutbern College ; Box '9A , Birmin&ham Soutbern Colltge, Birminaham. Ala 31204; Catherine Rosers; Zoe Sanden James (Mrs. R. E J r .), 36)) Crcsts.ide Rd Bi rminabam, Al a 3,223
AlabaMa ta (1949) Univenity oC A labama; Box 12'9, Uni versity Ala 3'486; Margaret Temple; Rosa lind Apo· daca (Mrs V J • Jr .) 7·E Northwood Lake, Northport , Ala 3,476
AIIIitama Gtt.- (9)7) Aub u rn University; Dorm 7. Au · burn Un i versity, Auburn , Ala 36830; Joan Hairston; Car· o le Conniff Yeaman (Mrs. J 0.), 4728 Rainbow Cir M ontgomery, Ala 36 111 •
Mlul llippi Alpha (1961) University of Southern M iss iss ippi ; Box 376 Southern Stati on Hattiesburg, Min. 394 01; Lynn Berry; Gail Bea ll H a rper (Mrs. Glenn T .). 2804 Jeffers on Dr ., H atties burs, Miss 39401
Mlllllllppi ta (1962) Uni versit y of Missiuippi ; Box 2848, University, Mi u. 38677; Pamela J ane Connor; Marjorie W a llace Peddle (Mrs. P. 5 .). The Oab, Oxford , MiSJ 386"
LAMIDA PROVINCE
Proslclent-Pa u line Hackett Burns (Mrs. Edward M .>, 2707 Oxford Rd ., Mad ison. Wis 1370, MD" ltoita Alpha (1929) University of Mani to ba, 838 Wob · Icy Ave ., Winn ipeg 10, Man ., Canada; Maril yn Macdon· aid; MaUreen BcrriQ&e r Pbilip (Mrs. A R.), H D'Ney Dr.. Winnipes , 19, M anitoba. Can. Ml nno o Alpha (1890) University of Min nesota; 1109 SE Hh St .• M in.neapolis. Minn. ,,414; linda SWinson; J oan Russell (Mrs. James), 7 140 Archer A ve M i nn elpoli•• Minn "427 North o.koto Alpha (1921) UniVf:rsity oC North D akota; 409 Cambridse. Grand Forks. N.D. '820 1 Patricia Rone),; Lois He al ,. Ha iSh ( M rs. J T .>. 630 Twenty·third A ve So Grand Fo rks. N D '8201 W lu s1" Alpha (1894) University of Wisconsin; 233 lang don St M adison, Wis. 13703; D ianne Seitz; Crelli n H art· man J ohn$On ( M rs. W. L .). 4030 Council Cres t. Madison, Wis. )3711
W lseonll " "'0 ( 1919) Beloit Collese ; 843 College St" Ik· loit. Wis. '3'11; Caroline Boyle; Mary Taggart Timmckc (Mrs. M .), 931 Church St" Beloit. Wis. BHI
Wl scons l" Ga",ma (1940) Lawrence University; Col man H all, 307 E. La rence St., Appleton, Wis. '49 11 ; Linda Scalcucci; J udith Nasley Hidde (Mrs. A. J .l. 636 Oak St Neenah. Wis. ,49'6
MU PlOY INCE
, ,.a ldeftt--Nancy Ste art Smetts (Mrs. Wm ). 119 W. Union, Rockt on. III. 61072
illin ois Alpha (1867) Monmouth College; Monmouth College. Monmouth, III. 6 1462; J udith Miller; M :u1' Hite
McCooachie (Mrs L. E ) 719 E Boston Ave Monm ou th, iii. 61462
Wall (Mrs. James) 300} Haw son St Ev:mSlon, III 6020 1 IIlInol Z.ta University of JIIjnois; 100' S. Wright. Champaign, III. 61820; Kathlecon Kalovich; Jeanette Jenkins Younger (Mrs. C. B .l, 803 S. McKinley, Champaign. Ill. 61462
IIlInol Ita (1912) Millikin Uoivenity; 23' N. Fairview, Decatur, III. 6H22; Nancy Arms ; Barbara Wilzem,n McCoy (Mrs. John E.), H87 MacArthur Rd DecahJr, Ill. 62)26 illino is n..ta (1947) Bradley University; 1004 N. Institute, Peoria, 111. 61606; Carolyn LoIl8; }o Ann Latimer Ginoli (Mrs. Gene). 210 Mornin,side Dr. Eut, Peoria , 111. 61614
N U 'ROVINCE
",... ldent_ D oro thy Nelsen H unter (Mrs. James H ,l, 2016 S. 9151 St ., Omaha, Neb. 68124
I.w. Alpha (1868) Iowa Wesleyan University; SoT Hall, Me Pleasant , Iowa '264 1: Barbara fkck; J osephine Rogers Carper (Mrs. Don D.). Route 2, Mt, Pleasant , I owa '2641
Io w a ta (1874) Simpson College; 406 N. Buxton, Indi anoIa, Iowa Martha Viner; Shirley Day Bunch (Mrs. R H .) , 210 W Lincoln, I ndianaola, Jowa 'OIU Iowa Gamma (1877) I o wa State University; 208 Ash A ve., Ames, I owa '0010; Chris Woelke; Mr. O. N. Smith, 3 11 Ash, Ames. 10"" a 50010 Iowa Zot. (1882) University o f Iowa; 8U E. Wuhington , Iowa City. 10 "" a nZ40; Karen Rank; Mrs. Let: Buterus. 209 Linden Court, 10 " 'a CHy. Iowa U!40
Nobr••k ta (1895) University of Nebrulr:.a; 426 N. 16th, Lincol n. Neb, 68508; Connie Clifton; Suzanne Tewell Wagner (Mu. Elli o t), }8oo "H" St. , Linco ln, Neb 68HO South Dakot. Alpha (1927) Uni"ersity of South Dakota , 118 N Plum, Vermillion, S.D. "069; Cindy Cimp l ; A nn Kin· caid Ward (Mrs. S. R .), 716 E. CI.Irk, Vermillion, S D n069
XI 'ROVINCE
'r•• lden t-S hirley J ones Mann (Mrs. Robert E.), 6 W. 21st St., H utchinson, K an. 6nO I KanSCIl Alph. (I 87}) Universi t y of K ansu; 1612: w. nt h La w rence, K an. 66044; C h ri s Wa l kc r ; blbel Perry Al le n ( M rs. M ilton P .) , 13 17 Strong, Lawre nce, K an. 66044
K.n l •• , ( 191) K l nsu State Univers ity; 18 19 T odd Rd Man h .ttan, K an. 66502; J acqueline Basham; Sue H ostinsky Ball (Mrs. J ohn), 747 Midland, Manhattan, Kan. 66)02
MI •• ouri Alpha (1899) University o f Missou r i; HI E Rol · Iins, Columbia, Mo 6H01; Julie Boyer; Janet McGregor Cox (Mrs. Terry), 2:709 W. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. 65201 Mis souri Iota (1907) Washington University; Box 42, Wash ington Umversity, St. Louis, Mo. 63130; Caro l Martin; uroline Bushman Ott (Mrs Elmer, Jr .>. 12:29 Lockett bne, St. Louis, Mo. 63 12:2 Mlu ovrl Gamma (914) Drury College; Drury College. Springfield, Mo. 6'802; Marcia Williams; Ka, Smith Guff (Mrs. Curtis). 2317 Mayfair. Springfield, M o. 65804
OMICRON 'IOVIHcr
,,.s1dent-(aroline Erickson HU&bes (Mrs. Hugh), 1000 S Howerton, Cushing, Okla Hon Arkansa. Alpha (1909) Uni"ersity of Arkansas; 502 W. Maple, Fayetteville. Ark. 72:701; Jerre Stocker; Jean Fetter (Mrs. Leonard) , Box 4276 Fayetteville, Ark 7270 1 Arkansa. Iota (1963) Li tt le Rock University, Boll: 40" Asher A ve St., Li ttle Roc k , Ark. 72:204; Vicki Hufsmith; M ary Ann H .ley Young (Mrs. C. B.), 54 Lefever Lane, titt le Rock, Ark. 72207
Oklahofl'la Alpha (19 10) University of Oklahoma; 1701 S. E l m, Norman. Ok l a. 73069; Rochelle Rudd; Margaret Fell Thurston ( M rs. T homas W.), 833 Birch, Norman, Ok l a. 13069
Oklahoma ht. (1919) Oklahoma State University; 324 Cleveland, Stillwater, Olda. 74074; K athy Chapm.n; Bu· bau T homas Simank (Mrs. Edmund D.), 2001 West Uni · versity Ave ., Slillwater. Okh. 74074
PI 'ROVINCE
,,. Went-Jeannette Simpson Roberts (Mrs. Richud A .), 1614 longwood Dr ., Baton Rouge. La. 70808
L bla_ Alpha (i89I) Ne"'comb College; 7014 Zimple St New Orleans. t.. 70118; Catherine Dyer; Anne Oyer McK« (Mrs. Wm. c.), '105 Camp St., Ne Orluns, La 70115
L ". 10 (1936) Louisiana State Uni"ersity: P. O. Box 17560·A, LS.U , Baton Rouge. La. 70803; Ann Evans; Paula Wallis Triche (Mrs. J A.), 2B6 Put'l'is, BUon ROUl"e, L•. 70809
T HE ARROW O F P I BET A PH I
T. Alpha (1902) Uni,'ersity of Texas; BOO San Ant o nio, Austin, Tex. 7870): Julia Tucker; Btverly Nash Btll (Mrs. Jerry). 1509 Marshall Lane, Austin, Tex. 78703
T Bota ( 9 16) Southern Methodist Uni\ersity; 3101 Dan · leis, Dallas, Tex. 75205; Marilyn Hesley; Mary Moore Hubbard Fret (Mrs. Dwight A Jr.>. 4}56 Edmondson, O.lIas, Tex. 7H05
T a Gcamma (1953) Texas Tech. University; Box 432:4, Texas Tech. University, Lubbock , Tex 79406; Bttty Sue Waller; Sue Vaughn Hancock (Mrs. Quentin), 3605 '8th, Lubbock, Tex. 79413
'.xa D.lta (956) Texas Christian University: Box 29704, T.C.U " Fort Worth, Tex. 76129; Sally Hewell; Virginia Anderson Simons (Mrs. Chas.). 3708 Country Club Circle, F ort Worth, Tex. 76109
RHO 'ROVINCE
're.ld.nt Lucilie McCr i llis Ryland (Mrs. J o hn), 3470 E. Kentucky Ave., Denver, Col o. 80209
Colorado Alpha (1884) University of Colorado; Eleventh St., Boulder, Co l o. 80301; Mimi Noran; Miu Lois Wo lff, 522: Hi.h l and A ve., Boul der, Colo. 80302
Colo r ado ta (1885) University o f Denver ; 22:03 S. J oStphide, Denver, Colo. 80ZIO; Leslie Bowles; Donn. Rbalnoff Peterson (Mrs. M.), 8368 E. Lehigh Dr. , Denver, Colo. 802:37
Co lorado 0amnMI (19'4) Col orado Statt University; 625 W. take. Port Collins, Colo. 8052:1; Nancy Ann Burks; Lisa Burgess Sullivan (Mrs. J ohn D.), 1320 Lemay, F o rt Col lins, Colo. 80'21
Montartcl Alpha (19ZI) Montana State University; 1304 S fifth Bozeman, Mont. '9715; Carla Stevenson: Shi rl ey Bot Amberson (Mrs. Max), Sourdough Rd , Box 13, Bozeman, Mont. '9715
Wyoming Alpha ParL., Laramie Wetzel H.rris W yo. 82070
SIGMA 'R O VINCE (910) University of Wyoming; W yo. 82070; Bonnie SWinton; (Mrs. Tom S.), 809 ZIst 51 " Fratern i ty R osemary lara m ie,
'r••ldont-Vera He nd r ix Sta rbuck ( M rs. F re d), 5800 E. LeWIS Ave., Sherwood Heights, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257
Ar l aa_ Alpha (9 17) University of Arizonn; 1035 N. Mou ntain Ave., Tucson, Ariz. 85719; Nira W.ll; Jolene Miner Lutz (Mrs Gordon), 8780 E. Bears Path, tucson. Ariz 85715
Arl na Iota (1965) Arizon.! State Uni"ersity: Box 276
A .S. U., Pal o Verde, Tempe. Ariz. 8H81; Sheryl Hamlin ; Lucile J ohannessen West (Mrs. L D .), 47}6 C.lle del Norte, Phoenia, Ariz 85018
N M. lI; l co Alpha (1946) University of New MeKieo; 1701 Mesa Vista Rd. N.E Albuquerque, N.M. 87106; Plttie Veal: Vicki Brooks Branch (Mrs. Turner), H08 Avenidl La Reselana NE, Albuquerque, N.M. 87110
Utah Alpha (1929) Uni"ersity of Utah; 144 3 East 1st South. Salt Lake City, Utah 84103; Karen Westergard: Virginia Clowes Woods (Mrs W. B .), 2:2:90 S 2200 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109
'AU 'ROVINCE
'resWent- Pat FiStt John (Mrs , Philip). ZZH 38th Pllce East, Stattle. Wash 98102
Albert. Alpha (1931) University of Alberta; \lOU -85th Ave Edmonton 63, Al berta. Can.; Wendy Te rr itf; Ar dell Culver Kitz (Mrs C.), 1150}-36A Ave , Edmonton, A Iixrta, un.
Idaho Alpho ( 192:3) University of I daho; 507 Jdaho St Moscow, I da ho 83843; Lind. Campbell; R uth Boas (Mrs. L A .). 512 East B St., M oscow, Jdaho 8}8H
Wa."ln.ton Alpha (1907) University of Wuh i ng t on; 4548 17th Ave N,E Suttle. \'\Iash. 98t05; Carole Kent; Bu· bara Meslon Stuart (Mrs. John), 7747 Overlake Dr" BtUtTUe, Wash. 98004
Was hingto n Bota (1912:) Washington State Uni"ersity; 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash. 99163; Shirlt"J' Matthews; Peggy Mootl: Cosgritfe (Mrs. H, A ), }10 Derby, Pullman, Wash. 99163
Wa shl ngt_ Gamma (1948) University of Puset Sound; Schiff Hall, Uni"ersity of Puget Sound, T.coml. Wash. 98416; Kay Hermsted; Miss Marie A , Helmer. 3H4 N 7th St., Tuoma, Wash. 98406
U'SILON 'ROVINCE
're al d .nt-Pat Kelly Swan (Mrs Robert G .) 4444 S.W. Twombly, Porthnd, Ore. 972:01
N.vada Alpha (1915) University of Nevada; 869 N. Sierra,
O,...on Alpha (191)) University of Ore,on; 1)18 Kincaid Euaene, Ore. 97403; j eani Woods; Doreen Giefllu McCool (Mrs. O. L.) , 2610 On,.., Euaene. Ore. 9740}
0 _ .et. (1917) Ore,oo State Univet1ity; 268' NW. Taylor. Corvalli., Ore 97331; Gail Sarine; A nne Warren Smith ( M rs. Fred), 3720 Fillmore St. , COr lli•• Ore. 97330
Of'e1tOJl Gamma (1944) Willamette Univet1ity; So« Mill St., Salcm. Orc 97301; Cindy Carlson; Susan Merrill l itch· field (Mrs. Junes ). 6286·17th Ave N.E., Sa lem Orc. 97303
O"'gon Delta (1960) Portland State Collcac; 1962 S.W. 'th, Portland. Ore. 97201; j ane Wehrlcy; Dorothy Mullisan RAsmussen (Mrs. Donald). 2(9) S.W. M ay6r1d, Portland Ore 9722' PHI PROVINCE
President-M arion Kunkel H ild (Mrs, lloyd), '304 Corni ng Ave ., 1M; An,rles. Cali€. 900)6
C.llfornl. hto (1900) University of California (Brrkdty); 232) Piedmont A \'c .• Berkeley, Cali€. 94704; K ith,. Lo 'e; J ane Mills Lee (Mrs. R E.), 311 Boniu Ave Piedmont, Calif. 94611
C.mom. Gamma (1917) Univcrsity of Southern California; 647 W. 28th St., Los Anaeles, Calif. 90007; Suun Schrti · btr; Brlvaio Turner K ruse (Mrs. j on). 1401 Im perial. Glend ale, Calil. 91207
CoUfoml De"o (1927) University of California .t Lo. An· arln; 700 Hllaard An.• Los A n&du, Calif. 90024; Carohne Walker; Patricia Wri,ht Brrcel (Mrs. Wri,ht). 1'0 Ashdale , Los Anaelr., Calif. 90049
Californ ia Ep.llon (1949) San DieBo Sute Collcge; ,o80 Co l· lege PL, San D iego, Ctlif. 9 1115 ; V a lerie Shields; j udy Thompson I nskee p (Mrs C h arles), 606) Am aya, La Mda, Calif. 92041
California Zet. 09'0) Uni versity o f Cali fornia at Santa Bar· bara; 763 Camino Pcsca der o , Go l eta. Ca l if 930 17: Sally Stires; M rs. T imothy Garrett. 33U Los Pinos Dr•• Santa Barbara, C.lif. 9310'
ALUMN" O"'Clas
ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT
DIRECTORY
Grond Vic "r•• ld t of .",,",_Evel,n Peters Ky le ( Mrs Stanley E .). 2J Oak Knoll Gudens Dr., Pasa den a. Calif. 91106
Gra,", Vlc a ",..1"", o f " h1l o"t hr a,,'.-Sarah Holmes Hunt (Mrs Harold B .) 9014 H all, St., Kansas City, Mo 64 11 4
Dlre d o, of Al um nc. " ' 08ram Myldred All en Hightower (Mrs Floyd) 6252 Alpha Rd , Dallas. Tuu. 7)240 s.cret..". of tIM AI_ D.port_t_fkuy Ro t on H olf (Mrs Jowph R ) "707 Perry Wa, Si ou x City. Iow a )1 t04 AI__ Club l ellt Adele Alford He i nk. (Mrs Han s) lH4 Jewell St., San Diego, Calif. 92109 Orct.r 0 1 The Go ld. n Arrow-J ddress correspondence to Cen · tfll Offiu, 112 S. Hanley Rd , St Louis, Mo 6310'
T h e Roll of Alumn a: Clubs
AUtKA ,..OVINCI
AI __ " ,a l nea "re .lda n t_M rs. Eleano r B Robtru, Depot Rd , Bolt )I), Truro. Mass 02666
Iork.hl,.. County Motl _Helen Bo,d Green (Mrs. How ard). U Waverly St., Pittsfield, Mass 01201 la.t.", Mol Lillian Hatfiel d Brush (Mrs Edward N .), Udge H ill R d., Orono, Me 04473
la"a_Miss Cynthia Procto r, 88, Massachusetts Ave ., Cambridj:e, MISs 02138 Kellllfa.. Naya Scot'-Mrs . Dorothy Williamson, 807 Youns Ave., HaJifu:, N S C.nad. MartIaN Conn .....--Purl Dunsmoor Burnh.m (Mrs. T R .). 3J Woodland Avenue, Bloomfield, Conn. 06002
N•• Ha , C_ Linda D urfee Dean (Mrs S W. Jr.). 36 Lawrence Rd Me. Carmel, Wnn 06518
Greater "artkln4 M._Elizabeth Pendlet on H amm (Mrs. Clifton), 126 Pine St., Portl.and Mt 04102
Ilhade "Io",,--M ar,ery Heiniber,er Demmler (Mrs E F.),
6 Malco lm Rd ., North KinaSI OD, R 1. 02852
Sou t he,... Fol rfl.1d County, Conn..-Barbara Bruggeman Silcox ( Mrs G. R.), 7 Echo Dr., Darien, Conn 06820
Tri-Stat., Vt.-M uriel Newk irk Frost (Mrs D V ) , 48 Hiah St • Brattleboro, Vt 0530 1 w• •t SvtturtJ.e" la t.", -Sbirley Nichols Christlieb (Mrs A Ri chard). 20 River Glen Rd , Wellesley. Mus 02181
liT" "ItOVINCt:
A'"",_ ",ay lftC. " ,...I ..t-M aurine Suse Evans (Mrs. H 5 ), 1 Oxford Rd ., Ap t. 11, Latham, N.Y. 12110
AI IM"y, N Y.-Grace Killam Atwood (Mrs. Ralph ) 63 Delm ar PI., Delmar, N Y 12054
Ivfhlr• • N y .--carolyn Burrows M.nsell (Mrs H oward), 33 Wcstwood Dr T on.wanda. N.Y 14141
I_ling Vt.....-cecelia Md oncy Lindberg (Mrs Colin). JH Colchester A ve., Burlinaton. VI 05401
Lona lalond--North Sho,.. N Y Barbara Schumacher Kin, (Mrs. Bruce), n Hunlin,alon Rd • Garden City, N.Y IIHO
Mld- HYd••n V.II.y N Y Barbara Balfo'ur Greer ( Mrs H arry), } K iD&'Wood Orin, Potqhk.eepsie, N.Y. 12601
Mcmtreal--S ally Ramsay Ab bot( (Mrs. E C ). 24) A ve., M ontreal, lO', Quebec:, Can. Now York City, N.Y --Sandra Jav onki Shortt (Mn. Timo· thy A ), 612' Dela6eld Ave Rinrdale , N Y 10471
Il.che.t..- N Y..-Janet Goode Durham ( M rs John M .), 80 Callinsham. Rd Pituford. N.Y 14H4
It.del.nd C_my N Y--Cynth ia Stafford MacDon ald ( Mrs Wallau). " Tallman Ave .• N,ack, N.Y 10960
Schenect.dy N Y_Vi'1 inia Major Creamer (Mrs Caty R ), 2276 BerlcJey Ave., Schenectady, N.Y 12309
Syracu , N Y..-Ocu. Colin, Beraen, (Mn. William) 207 R d Syracuse, N Y 13209 ' W••t che••er N. Y_J ean Vao V oorhtts Sherwood (Mn. E. Allao) 7 Lamcsa Ave ., Eastchester N Y 10707
GAMMA " It OV INC I
AI_ ""• ..,w. ""'Jllleftt-Maurine Stuart Dulin ( Mrs. Wm C.), 5612 Grove St .• Chevy Chase, Md 20013
1aI, Imor , Mel_ Betty Ehlen Pranlu (Mrs. Richard P ). 1622 JetJen Rd ., Baltimore. Md. 2 1204
C."tret '.nn lyl o"lo , "o .--camilla Reed Gillette (MIS C. C ). J19 Upper Market St Milt on, Pa 17847
Stat. Co lleg e, "o.-M ari lyn Alivtrti Weel (Mr< H,rvey l 250 E College Ave ., Slate Collc,e. Pa 16801
W•• hlnaton, D C_M arjory McMichael Pickard (Mrs ). 2229 Bancroft PI N.W Wasbington, D .C. 20008
Wllmlngt_, D.I.-Majorie Fontana Bro (Mrs. M. I.), 6 Oyth Dr , Perth, Wilm i n,ton, Del. 19803
DILTA "ItOVINet:
AI_ n _ " , .ylnc. P,...ld t- N one
Chapel Hil I, N C_Ann O ' Neill Ke nnedy (Mrs John D .), '01 Caswell Rd , Chapel Hill, N.C 27514
ct.rl••t W V._ M iss Deborah A nderson. 2017 Kanawha A ft , SE, ChadcstOtl W Va. 2B04
Ct.i e". , N C..-Linda Woodson (Mn. J ohn T .). 4H8 Shar· on Rd , Apt 26, Charlotte. N C. 28210
Clo rkl burJ W Va.-Je an A tkinson Turner (Mrs. Ronald), Lake Fl oyd, Rt 2, Brislol W Va 26332
Ham,., I_d ., vo .-Do rothe. Crouch Kemp (Mu Henry 0 .) , 13 Beverly Hill Dr., Newport News V a. 2J606 M.,.. W V• ..-Mary B.teman Dni. (Mrs. Leonard). 401 Rotary St., M oraantowo. W Va 2650'
Norl.IIc-"ortsmouth, Ve ..-lynnttte Shepheard Heil (Mrs L. S ), 60B Ri ver Crts, Norfo lk. Va 23505
It lchmond, Va--<:urie Tepper Mathews (Mrs R , B.), 9 11 4 University Blvd , Richm ond, Va 23229
lovtMm W.at R ichardson Brewster (Mrs. H 0 ), 211 5 E Ri ver Ave , B hx.6e1d , W Va
247 01
VI,.I"la laach, Va _J ean D avis Maxwell ( M rs. W J.). 1017 Five Porks Rd , Vira:ini. Beach , Va 234"
Wheel!.,.. W V• •- Oh l -V.n.y- Mrs. Gloria Vance Cress 2 Brookline Dr., Wheelin" W.Va 2600J ' ' ''IILON " I OVINCE
AI_ " r ay Inc " ,...I"'m_A nne l.ot;an Heflm (Mrs. Be,tand). 1235 Waverly 0, • Daytona Beach Fla 32018
"ft_ta. Ga-EI.ine Huc.lton Bolton ( Mrs. H 4081 Crrdc Ct.. Stone M aunuin Ga 30083 erd Ceumy, flo .-sue Hampton J ames (Mrs. Wm T .), 1288 St. Andrew Dr • RoclcJed,e, Fl •. 32953
Ca"'on Ohl_Jeanne Murray Lothamer (Mrs Carl R .), 381 t Ashwood Dr N.W., Canton, Ohio 44708
Comrol OhI_Macy Franccy Cooke (Mrs. C. C. Jr .), 61 Hutchinson Ave., Worthington. Ohio 4308) Clnci n l. Ohl Maralou Jud .y Cnne (Mrs. E. Clifford), 62) M."iew Ter ., Cincinnati. Ohio 4)2}1
MoIIlI., Ala .-Kay Lindsey Kimhrouah (Mrs. W. A.), 46n Old Shdl Rd" Mobile , Ala 36608
M_tgomery, Ala..- D iane Stockdale Gardner (Mrs. K J >' 29·8 Cedar 51., Muwdl AFB, Ala 36112
TU'cCilooN, Ala..- Doris Plagge Burton, (Mrs. J o hn) , 34 Southmont Dr.• Tuscal oosa, All 3'401 Unh,.,.hy. Mln..-Myra Lee Sollers Oli ver (Mrs. Paul). Box 429 , University Min 38677
Vldubvrv. Mlu ..-J oseph ine Le ver (Mrs J uli3n C.) l203
Hilhland Dr ., Vicksburg, Miss 19180
LAMIDA OVINCf
Alumnc. ,o"lnc ,...lden.-Viraini3 H isnell Tate (Mrs. J. E D.). 183 Campbell St., Manirob3. Can. "Iolt. WJs.-sally O 'Nea l Donato ( Mrs. S3ffiuc! J .L 1142
Milwaukee Rd ., Ikloit. Wis. H' II
Duhlth-Superlo, WJs.- Mu-y Ellen Sincleu- H oward (Mrs John R ). llO E " Superior, Wis. '4880
0 ,1[ I r Van.y of Wi s.-N3ncy Kri«k Hinzm3n ( Mrs Mu-vin), 1337 East Muqueue ppleton. Wis '4911
Grand 'ark s. N D..--M:ae Marie M:alm Blackmo re (Mrs. 8. H ). 623 23rd vc. S Grand Forks N.D. '8201
Madflan W ls..--Mary lynn Estes Moyer. (Mrs. <rtoffrer) , '818 Russet Rd .• Madison. Wis. '1711
Mllwauk_ Wls.- M:arlene Th ielc Schilffarth (Mrs. Richard). 002' Ca5C:ade Dr .• Elm Grove. Wis '3122 Minneapolis. M'nn..-- Iktty Ann Rost Pettit (Mrs lIan B Jr .), H28 Halifax Avc .• Minne3polis, Minn ,)424 5•• "aul, Minn.- Deanna Loughead Wells (Mrs. CG.). 264, Ro th PI.. Whitc Iku Lakc. Minn '51 10 Manitoba Conad-.G wcll Lew is Wintclllute (Mrs P .). 191 Kingsw.y A ve .• Winnipeg 9. Man .• Can· .d.
MU NORTH OVINCE
Alvmnc. "ro lnc. Presld.nt- Maq oll e Deetz Earll' (Mrs Gordon). 2203 8cndenvirt Ave .• Roc kford. III 6l10l Ar llng.on He ights. III.-Jeannc M ontague Bant3 (Mrs. Wm B ). 127 S. Dwyer Ave .• Arlington Heights. JII 6000)
Chlco"o Iv s llMll Wom.n '., III.-Miss Linda Scott. 700 West Bittcrsweet Pl.. Chicago Ill. 60613 Chicago South, III_J03n Launspach Klenk (Mrs. Paul). 202 W 107th PI.. Chingo. 1lI 60643
Chlc."o S Suburbon lII.-lind3 Wilson Ibery (Mrs Don · aid). 342) Flossmoor Rd Homcwood III 60430 Ch icago W Subvrbon III.-Ardelle H1llkc Byington (Mrs Robert R .). 41-'" Huvey Ave .• Western Springs. 111 .60"8
Du a County III.-Joyce Bockman Wangelin (Mrs. R L). 844 Euclid. Elmhurst. III 60126
'0 ,1[ .I r Vall.y III.-Ann Peuson (Mrs. T .). 14 S. Commonwealth. Aurora, Ill. 60'06
Hlntdol. Town,h lp, III_lucille Fr«h Coultrap (Mrs. Paul W ). .419 R idge. Clarendon Hills, Ill. 6OH4
Lak. Coun' Y. III..-- Marjorie twcll Cary (Mrs. L H ). 926 Pacific Ave .• Waukegan. III 6008'
Milton T.wn s hlp III .-Jane Webster Battersby ( Mu Jlmes ). ,00 W. Union. Wheaton, III. 60187 North Shore III.-J o ycc Daniels Hendrix (Mrs. Frank W ). 2426 Mcad ow Dr South. Wilmette. III. 6009 1 North Shore Jr., III.-Eliubcth Wendt Elli s (Mrs. Donovan K ). 2120 Clover Rd., Northbrook. III. 60062
Oak ark I r 'ore st, III.-J3net Wcldon Blum (Mrs T W ). 3040 N Nordica. Chicago. 111. 606l) "ark ldg.·D.s Io lne., III.-Dorothy Iverson H n lst ( Mrs l. E .). 1327 N. Ellio n Ave Park Ridgc. Ill. 60068 .ock f ord III ..--carol Mullins Mallquist (Mrs. K ent). llH T.lbot Trail Rockf ord. III. 6 1111
MU SOUTH PROVINCE
Alumnc. ",ovlnc: resldent_ H3rriet Haycock Bro"'l1 (Mrs ). lioyd). 1801 Golfview Dr., Urblna, III. 61801 Alton.Edwarcbvlll., III.- Bonlyn Roth Tiemann (Mrs. Fred). 9 16 T3ylor ve Godfrey, Ill. 6203' A on- I ush nell III..--c aroline Chain Smith (Mrs. Don). Rural. Bushnell. III. 6 1422
l loo ml ne t on Normal III.-D o rotby Hodges Kcnnett ( Mrs. R. F ). 2002 East Washingto n 51., Bloomingto n. III. 61701
THE ARROW O f P I B
Cho'"po lgn U 1I 1.- Eliubeth Wachtcr Dobbins (Mrs D. C3meron). 717 Arlington Ct .• Champaign. 111 .6 1820
Danv ill• • III.-M3ry Godill (Mrs. 1. M.). 9 McKee PI Dlnville. III. 61832
Decatur, III..-J anet P3tton Rhea. (Mrs. Clarence R .). IBI Wcst Main. De:c3tur. III. 62'22
Gal.s burg. III .-Iktb Waltcr Bivens. (Mrs. Don). No Cedu, Galesburg 61401
Joc ka on III• • III-Joy Dunn Houser (Mrs. D. E.). 4 Barn bne. Jacksonville. lIL
MONn OU.h III .-Jeannc Giltings Robeson (Mrs Don), R F.D #3. Monmouth, III. 6 14 62
"_ri a , lit-Ida Jane Spiccr Sharpe (Mrs. Marcus E ). l4 14 N. Peoria ve Peoria. 111. 6 1603
S•• Jos.ph Mo.-Nlncy Dc-niston Launsbury (Mrs J ohn W.), 22H Eugene Field ve .• St. Joseph, Mo. 64,08
St. Louis. Mo..-N3ncy Williamson Wasso n (Mrs. S L.). #3 Ncwfield Ct" Blilwin, Mo 630 1 t
St. Lovl., Mo J r--<:a rol Ann Krehbiel Judd (Mrs. J. B.), 49n Pershing PI., St. l ouis. M o. 63108
Sprlngfl.ld. Mo.-c. rolyn Compton Fay ( Mrs Forrest, Jr .). 20·" H olland. Springfield. Mo.
Topeka. Ka n..-- N3ncy Perry (Mrs. Kcnlleth). H20 West 19th 51.. Topeka, KID. 66604
Tri. Stat• • MO.-P3tty Brelsford Miller (Mrs. M L.). Rt. #l, Box 290. Joplin. M o. 64801
W r n Kan ..-Patricia Lloyd Campbell (Mrs D.). 919
West 4th St.• Larned. Kanul 67"0 Wkh.lte, KOfI --SbidtT Garst Shelton (Mrs. P W • Jr ). Bttndonwood, Wichita, Kan. 67206
OMICRON EAS'
Alum"_ 'r."I"c. 'r.ald.Itt-Miss Ailren B Shuff, 1108 W 6th St., II Dorado. Ark. l1HO II DorotI., Ark.-Jsnc Hall Sbscketrord (Mrs. Dtnnis), 200t West Osk, E I Dor.do. A rk 71730 fayen..m., Aric.- Plossie Stice Upchurcb (Mrs. Joe). 12" W. Prospt<t, Fayt:tleville, Ark 72701 fort Smith. Aric.-June Yllbrough DeWitt (Mes. Mike). 1 Easttrood Dr , Ft Smith, Ark 72901 O,..nd '"-Irl., Aric_Martha Birdsona Hamman.. (Mrs Howard), R I. 1, Humphrey, Ark 72073 Hot SIN'I s, ArIc:.-charlotte Wacker Worn (Mrs. (:MI). Rou te # 3. Box 242. H ot SprinlS. Ar k. 71901 UHI. Rock, Ark_J.ne Roth F.ust. (Mrs. Norman R.). 16 No rm andy Rd. , Little Rock. Ark. 72207 Llttl. I.ek, Ark. Jr.-J antt Morley Stover (Mrs. William J.). 6719 Sandpiptr. Little Rock. Ark. 7220:5 N.w,""" Ark_ Mary Alice Ho lden Conner (Mrs. John), Cypress Circle, Newport, Ark. 72112 ythevll -Oac , Art.:_Pat McKtnlie Crigger (Mn C. E. III ), 910 Ho ll y. BIrtbn'iIIe, Ark. 723U ,,_ 'I¥ft Arlr.--Kan:n Killick Johnson (Mrs. Royce). 3401 Poplar St Pine Bluff. A rk 71601
' •• arkano, Ark.-'•• Ahernathy Hl.frtli (Mrs. Wm . B. ). #12 Oak Hill Place. Te:urkana. Tex . 7:5:501
OMICION WII'
Atum.N. "'."Inco PNsl.nt--Marci. Mullendort Grren (Mrs Rufus J.). 1311 Spruce, Duncan. Okla. HB3 Atn.s. Oklo_Betty Small Crow (Mrs H. H Jr ). 1906 Sumner Or Altus. 01cJ • 73521
ANI",.,., Ok Eliubeth ShortS Murphy (Mrs Joseph F ). 19 Sixth N.W , Ardmore. Olda '-".s"IU., OkI._Jean Low Bloomfield (Mrs. M. C.). 900 SE Grcystone, Bartlesyille, Okla. 74003
CI..-..no,.. OkIo_J.ne Gillett Price (Mrs E. N.), 620 S. Smith, Vinit., Oltla 7001 DunCan, Okla.--Emily D avis Le n.h.n (Mrs. Tom). 1117 N. 13 Dunc. n Okl a. 73:533 Muske... Okl• ..-s.bina Ambrister &cleman (Mrs Wm E.>, 470 1 Howard, Musko,« Ok la. 7440 1 N_, Okl. --Sue Trower Fentri" (Mrs Michael K ). 1630 Beverly Hills, Norman, Okla. 73069
Okl.h.ma City , Ok I._Miry Lou SchmauS5er WOOllen (Mrs. J Robert). U03 GuiUord Lane, Oklahoma City. Okla. 7:5120 Okloh.ma City Olda J,-Susan Davis McGee (MIS Thorn". B ). 2nl NW :59th St., Oklahoma City. Okla 73112 • '..,1. Val Joy, Ok"_Jane Bowmaa BI.aton (Mrs James T >. "00 North Pine. Pauls V.lley. OkJa. 730n Kay C.""ty-P.ne. City, Ok lo_Doris Eberl., Ste.d (Mrs Vincent J ). 1702 Leslie Lant, Pone. Citr. 01cJ • 7.f601 Show".., Okla .--Suc Schedler Wioterrinlet (Mrs. Jim). 1601 N Oklahom•• Shawnet. 01cJ • • 74801 StlHwatw, Okl• ..--G• .,le £Cools (Mes. L. 0 ), S. Donaldson Or Stillw.ter. Okla 7"07" 'ulsa Oklo.--Justine McDonald Gillick (Mrs H. C ), 3739 E :59tb E Ave • Tuls., Okll 7413' " NOR1M
A',,",_ 'r." I"c. ,,... Ideltt-Loret t. R. y Rivers (Mrs J. ck 1.). 191" Sherwood Or Monroe La 71201
AI aMlrio LII _Abbie Neblett (Mn Robert B ). 3806 Pecan Or Alexandria. La 11303
No -Betty Jobnson Wibon (Mrs John). 68 Ben· erbe.d Dr., Helena, Mont :59601
,..
loraml , Wya_ Elinor H itc hcock M ullens (Mrs. Glrnn), 262 N 9th SI" Laramie, Wyo. 82070 ' bl. , Colo _) ant HllVtr \'(Iilcoxkm (Mrs. H E) 1741 Ma c Kenzie. Pueblo Coin. 81001
SIGMA
A ' _". ".Y lnco ". ,1 ""1- )('10 And erson Vme), (Mrs H o ·.udl. Mon tdanf Dr., N.E A lbuquC'rqut, N M 87108
AllMlqverquo, NoM.- Ann ROMUS Ndson (Mrs. J ames R ). 10501 San Marino Rd ., N.E. Al buquerque. N.M 8 7 111 Camelback, Aril_ A J. Flrr l Dickey (Mn. Verde), 2214 E Iklhany H ome Rd., Phocniz, Ar iz. 8500 5
0,"" . Utoh-- Pal COOntf Cahon (Mrs F M ). 2880 E 6600 So ., Ogden , Utah 8 140} Ph_n ix, Arla.- Edna Earl Duncln (Mrs. Pury). 4020 E. Palo Verde Or., Phoenill, Ariz 85019 _. , woll , H M.- Betty Ward C handle r ( M rs. Jack). 501 Bar · nett, N.M 88101
S.lt lok. City Utah--K .ye Hllymon d (Mrs Ron ald) , 1630 Spring bne, SJit lake City, Utah 84117 Tunon, Arh.-M IS J ohn 1111 N. Tnrlno , Tu e",n. Am:. 8'''16
TAU
Alumn_ ',o 'nc. " •• ld.nt_ A ileen A ylC"s• .-on h \Ve'gan, (Mrs Wm M.J. 1212 3rd Ave , N., Seattle, Wash. 98109
A"chora••• Ala.It_ M artha Rice Rourke (Mrs K ennelh J L Star Route. 80lt 89, Elale Rivu. A lash 99H7 11 u. E•• t. ld. , w Mlrlene Eld uen A very (Mrs. 8 K .), 8043 N E 131nd A ve., K irk1 .nd, Wash. 9803}
101 • • • ,doh_J une H Olls t Fitxgeuld ( Mrs Jo hn) '29 West Wuhingt on, Me ridiln, Idaho 8 3643 CalVO'y, AllNrt. , Conodo--Donna Fraser Y oun, ( M rs. H Sincilil), 3913 Edison CtnCtnt, Callary 6, AlbertI , Can Edmonton, Alben., Canodo--Catht rine Whelihan Haysom (Mrs. L.), # 206, 122" bnsdovme Dr., Edmont on, AI · berti, Canada
Ev.rett, W••h.- Annt Sundvor Martin is (Mrs Pa u l ), 102 ' Colby, EVUtH, Wash 98201
Olympl. , W •• h ,-R uth Dole Ytager (Mrs. Rln som G l. Route 6, Box 298·0 , Olympi a, Wuh. 98,o 1 'ullmon , Wa.h.--Gtrtrude Brown Dissmo re ( Mrs C. H .).
)I I Sk yli ne Dr ., Pullman, Wash 99 163
S_ttl. , W ••h .--Ge raldi ne D ick (Mrs. R S, Jr ), 3938 N. E , Belvoir Pi. Seattle, Wash. 9810'
Spokon• • W.th.-Kev a Prinsle M onson ( Mrs Charln), E 11619 19th , Spohnt', Wash 99206
Tacoma, W .-J eanne Hei n H ol royd (Mrs J ohn A .), 7229 Custer Rd S. W ., T acoma, Wash. 98467
V.neou ' IC, Ccanod--orene Robi nson (Mrs. E S " 460' lkllevue Dt " V.ncouver 8, B.C ., Canada Walla w.n• • Wa.h.-l ucy Galiafeno Ensl und (tohs V J ), 938 Blue Mt. Dr Wall. Walla, Wash 99362 Wonotchee, Wosh .-$ usan Nash Camm ack ( Mrs Gordon). V a lley V iew Blvd" East Wenltchu, W ash. 98801 Wa"' -.Al ice Pete rson O ' Brien (Mrs T. T .). 206 N 24th A \e Y akima, Wash 9 890 2
Co • • Coumy, Ore.--Elinor Feg les Chandler (Mn Ben , J r ), 78, Telear.ph Dr ., Coos Bay, Ore. 97420 Corv.llls, ar• - ShalOn Abney Simmon (Mrs 0.1 , 226' N.W. H .ul, Corvallis , Ore. 9"7330
Eugon. , Ore.-Thelm a Greenfield Montg omery ( M rs. Don), 18 60 Tabor , Euse ne , Ore 97401
Klamath '011., aro.- Lo.is Butler McG ourty (Mrs N orman). SU r Rt Box 49, M.lan , Ore. 97612
Lak. Olw.go-Dunth.rpe, Oro,-Dc anna Pound (Mrs Wil liam), '04 l Oth St ., Lake Oswego, Ore 97034
La. Vog••, N.v.- M ary S Cabeaga (Mrs Mitchell A ), 3177 BruO!, l as Vegas, Nev 89109
Moelford, Ore .--Ann Moo re , ( M rs T .mison), 186 White Olk, Mt'dfc, rd. Ore 9nOI 'ort lond, ""o , - Ruth Corbel! H inson (Mrs. Wa lttr D .). 740' SW Ne. ton PI., Portland, Ore 9722)
'ortland, ar o h -5ue Lt.·is Davis (Mrs Budl e-yl. N.E Summer. PUlt l and, Ore
ono , N Judy CharbonllC'au LeBlanc ( M, s Gene-i 1:11 0' Westridge Dr Re n.), N ey, 89'02
Sal.nt, Or• .-Janet R utht rf ord Gray (Mrs James R ), '43 Wen Hills Way NW, Salem , Ore 97304
'HI NOUH
M W,). 1)60 Black Mounta i n Rd " HiII sboro uah, Calif 9·iOIO
kenfi.ld, Collf Mille Edmon d s Tpomson ( Mrs H K .), 113 Ri wu 01ks Dr " Kern Citr, Calif. 93309
l.n.:ol.y-E.stlNy, Callf.--N ancy J ohnston ( M rs. R E.). 8n Paramoun t Rd ., Oakla nd, CaliC 946 10
Contra C a Call f.--Mlry Ann Behlen H ruska ( Mrs Roman l. J r ). 133 Springside Rd , Walnut Ca l if. 94,96
',.., no Ca li f_ Saundra Speers Stubb l efield, (Mrs 0 M ). 132' North Teilman Ave., Fresno, Calif. 93728
Honolu lu , H.w. II-Elien Thompson Re id (Mrs. R E J. 846
Aallpapl , Kai lua Oahu , H awaii 96734
Mor in Coun t y , COlif.-Dorothy J ackson Fogarty (Mrs F T ). 70 Corte l oyla, San Rafael, Ca lif. 94904
Mon ••r oy '.n lnsulo, Smith Fisher (Mrs WIlliam), P O. Box 404, Pebble Beach, Calif. 939B '010 Alto Baumgarten M itch ell ( Mrs I in · coin). 4U T tnnyson. Pa lo Al to, Calif. 9430 1
S.crom.nto, Collf.- Patricia J ohnso n Hevt'iu ( Mrs. M to) , "26 Barne tt Circle, Car mich d, Calif. 9'6011
Son 'rond.eo, Co"f.-Nancy Benfer Garwli ( M rs J ohn). 30 Rivo li St" San Francisco, Ca lif. 94117
Son Jo•• , Collf.-J ane Jalfte D«:ker (Mrs , Will i.m), I" Old Ad obe Rd t os GatOS, Calif. 9'0>0
Son Jo , Calif Jr..- Roberta C. Puckridge Gies (Mrs Wm 11. .1. 19 110 Sunnyside Dr. Sultoga, Calif. 9'070
San Mat.o County C.llf-S idney Smith Pob nd (Mrs. Prter R,), 211 M on te O iable Ave • Sin M a te o, Cali f 9440 1
S.nta Crul CCHlmy, Callf.-Fl ore nct Lehmk ad l H ansen ( Mrs Reyn o ld F .). 323 Spring St., Santa Cruz, Calif. 9,060
Stocltt.n , C.llf.-Bettr O ' Brien (Mrs J T ,)' 2100 Cabrillo Circle, Lodi, Calif 9'140
Volley .f tho Moon Callf.--K athryn J asmann Thomas ( M rs O. en F.), 2127 Iris Ct ., San ta Rosa, Calif. 9,404
Yuba Sutt.r Callf.- Miss Barbara L. Schm id t, ,40 Gray Ave , Apt. 13 , Yuba City, Calif. 9'991
'HI SOUTH
,,...ld.nt-MUlne Clyde Goldback (Mrs H K l. 37" Startnuch Dr " Pasad ena, Cali f 9 1107 '.1 V.lloy C.Uf.-$usa n WeI "!: r Burleso n (Mr•. Mil · ton), 4293 1 N. Staffordshire Dr. , Lancaster, Calif. 93)34 (ovlno- 'o,"ona Vall.y, CoUf.-Kay Sullivan Swift (Mu J. M .), 1020 H illward, West Covina, Ca lif. 91790
Glondal., Call f.-Al ice Bisho p Kenned y ( Mrs J a)' E ), 11 10 Eilinita, Glendale, C. lif. 9 1208
La Canod. v.noy , Callf.-Louise Bahnun An nin, (Mrs R W.). 473 1 lashe.rt Dr La Canada, Ca lif. 9101l
LoJolI • • Calif_Mary Bither D .vis (Mrs. Jon W,), 2H5 Plum, Sln Die,o , Calif. 92106
L loach, C.IIf.-Lelia Cniso Wright (Mrs R H ), 20 Rivo Alto Canal, Lon&" Beach. Cal if. 90803
La A,..o'o., Collf_V irgini. Dobn Bingha m (Mrs Wade). 2713 Carnlar Dr.• Los Ange les, Cali f 90046
La. An"ol ••, C.lIf Jr.- Peggy Gra ves Sturdy (Mrs Ri c h · ard), 4)17 West Maplevt'ood. Apt. " Los A naeles, Cal if 90004
North Oran"o Count y Collf.--Nell Will ia ms Sch licht (Mrs K R ), 4020 Maple Dr ., An a heim, Calif 9180' 'o dona , Collf.-Patricia franz Cbrk (Mrs. Wm , W .). 2080 Lorai n Rd , San M ar in o , Cal if 91108 , , Calif J,_J ean Zinsmeytr (Mrs An drew), 1738 Via Del Ra)" So Pa sade nl, Calif. 91030
l.dland. C.Uf.-Mar}' Elizabeth lush H.us rath (Mrs. Alfred H ), 129 Belmont Ct., Redl nds, Cali f. 923 73 ' nld., C.llf,_Vick i M itc hell, (Mrs Charles), 2)37 Do rc hes ttr Dr., Riverside, Calif. 92)06 Son "mardlno Calif_Janice Rood Bat,er (Mrs J A ) , )629 Dwnbarton St., San Bernard ino , Calif. 92404
San DI•••• Ca!lf.-Jeanne Blait ( M rs. Lu)' 3238 Villan ov. Ave S.n D ieao , Calif. 92122 So" , nd. V.Uoy, Coltf_Ann Kina Spil,er (Mrs. Don), 4870 Dunm an Ave , W ood la nd Hill s, Calif. 91364
Sarlt. Iarbora, C.IIf-5hirley Cutter Eri ckson ( Mrs J ohn I. 99' Mont e Dr.• Santa Barbara , Calif. 9310, Sorlt. Monle.-W ld., C.1If-Sandra Jehu Cooke ( Mrs. Donald), 1623 Selby A t., Apt. 3, los Anades, Cali f. 90024
South la y, C.llf.-Nancy J use niul J ackson ( Mrs W Gray), 823 Bel'y PI.. San Prdro , Calif. 9073 1 S.uth C_.t, Ca llf.-Peggy Sanderson K ittle (Mrs. Lawrence E ). 906 A leppo St .• Newport Beach, Calif. 92660
Vonturo County Callf.--Winiflt'd Killi an Wilson ( Mrs R A ), 1744 B.yshore, Venturi, Calif. 93003
Alum,... Pr 'ne. ,,...Idont-Ma re Wymore Sibley ( Mn. T HE AllOW Of P I aETA PHI
Wh lttlo r A,..., Collf.-Elizabeth Feldwisch Bateman ( Mra R E,). 134 6' Raceland Rd .• La Mindl , C.lil' 90638
Official CALENDARS
COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue (or addresses of National Officers <:mlral Office address is : 112 S. Hanley Rd , St Louis, Missouri 6310:5 A ll due da t es IlYe 10 be postmdrired dales.
PRESID ENT:
December I -Send Fire Protecti o n Affidavit or explanalion of IInaf)oidable de/a, in sendinx ;1 10 Assistant Director of Chapter House Corporati o ns
December l-BeRinnins:: of Chapter Officer Election Period Eject three alumnlt members to Me at same time chapter officers ICC elected.
February l:5- Final date f o r chapter n omi nation for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province Preside nt.
February 1:5-AAC or each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapt er Service Award 10 the Province P resident.
March 3D-Final date for election of Chapter officers Send officer liSlS to Province President and Central Office within S days after election.
April IS -Send Officer Instructi on Report to Province President
Send a copy of the OIapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon aJ possible after school begins
Before September I , write Province Pres ident of goals and plans for the year (Include copy of summer letter to chapter members )
September 2,-Arrange for fire inspection of premises by local authorities.
Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked no t later than the 10th of each m onth , October through May
VICE PRESIDENT:
February I-Make preparations for fraternity study and examination
March 2o-Final date for fraternity examination
RECORDING SECRETARY:
Send I BM Membership list back to Central Office as soon as p?ssible after receipt.
Send to Provin ce President within Ihru days after any inttiati on a report that new membership ca rds h ave been placed i n the card file
Octobe r I o-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Pr ovi n ce Preside nt and n copy 10 the Alumnlr Advisory Com· mittee Chairman .
TREASURER:
September-Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter o n chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parems of actives and pledges as soon as school opens.
Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date
Send to Centnl Office : Annual Budget Form BCI just as soo n as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall schoo l term. Do not wait until you smd your first report Pledge and/or repledge fCoCS with GT·l form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony Co· o rdinate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list. Initiation fees with GT I form within three days afler each initiation ce remony Coordinate with the CoccespoD<iing Secretary who must smd the initiation certificates.
October through August- M onthly 6nanciJ..! report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's M anual to Central Office.
January I S-Senior Appli ca ti on Blanks and Seni o r Dues f o r midyear graduates to Central Office
January 2o-Send national dues of $S ,OO per active member to Centnl Office o n GT l form listing members names and initiation numben . April 1s-Smd Senior Blanks and Senior Du es f o r or Summe r Graduates to Central Office.
By May 20-c0ntributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Ru therfo rd Johnst one Scholarship Fund and Convention H ospita lity Fund Send checks for contribution to other Pi Beta Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective projects for the following: Settlement Schoo l H olt H ouse
August 31 - Stnd Annual Balance Sbeet with 6nal report to Central Office
October IS- Check (or bonding fces and Bound Auow to Central Office.
October 2o-Send national dues o f $'.00 per active member to Central Office o n GT. t f o rm listing members' names and initiation numbers
If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees
MEMEERSHIP 0iAIRMAN:
Send to the D irector of Membership witbin ten days after any pledging the official rush information blank with proper SlgQ.lturcs (or each girl pledged
Send to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnr club concerned within ten days after any pledging a list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that .tumor club's jurisdiction
Send to Province Prnident and Cmtrtl Office the name and add ress of newly elected Chapter Mmlbc:rsh ip Chairm2n on poslcud provided.
Send to Province President and National Dire<:tor of Membership ten days after conclusion of any formal tus h the Members hip Statistical Repor t
RUSH CHAIRMAN,
Send within two after the of the formal rush season the official rush report questi o nnaire to Province President and 10 Director of Rush
Two weeks after chapter elections newly elected Rush Chairman send name, address, and ptrsonal inuoduCl o ry Jetter to D irector of Rush
Chapters with second or minor rush report results and evaluation within two weeks afterward to Provin ce President and to Director o f Rush
No later than two weeks close of the college year, when the major rush comes during th e fall, the Chapter Rush Chairman sh.all report to the Province President and the Dirrctor of Ru sh giving in detail plans f o r rushing . Send copy of P i Bela Phi material t o used in any rush o r Pan hellenic booklet. When the major rush inR season comes during the second semester or term, the report shall sent not less than four week s before the r ush begins.
O ctober 15-Send copy of Pi Phi rush booklet to National Directo r of Rush .
October I S-Send copy of Panhelleni c Rush Boo klet to NPC Delegate
SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN,
W it hin five days of i n stallation write a letter of introduction to Province Sc holarship Superviso r (copies t o Province President and Alumnr Adv iJO r) .
Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and A lumnr Advisor by the nth of each mo n th, October through May In 6rst letter mclude plans for study and improvement of scho l&rship
February 2S-Send A pp lica ti o n fo r Scholarship Achievement Cenificst e to D irector o f Scholarship.
February 25-For chapters having quarter sys tem smd B lanJc # 3, for Fall Quarter to D i rector of Scholarship, Prov in ce Supervisor, and Province President.
M arc h 2S-Send revised scho larship program to Province Supervisor (copy to Province President).
March 25-For chapters hav in g semester system, sen d Blank # 3 for Fall semester to D i rector of Sch olars hip, Prov ince Supervisor, and Pro vi n ce President.
Ap ril 2S-For chapters having qu anc:r system, send Blank # 3 for Winter Quarter to D irrclor of Scho lars hi p, Prov ince Supevisor, and Province Pres ident .
June to-Send Blan k #4 and #S to D i rect o r of Schola.rsh ip (copy 10 Pro vince Presi dent).
October n-Send Scholarship P rogram to Province Scholarship Supe rvisor (copies to Province Pres ide nt a nd A dvisor)
November to-Send Scholarship Blank #3 , for Spri ng Semester or Quarter to Director of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and P rovince President
PANHELLBNIC
DELEGATE,
April 1S-Final date for Annu a l Report to National Pa n hell en ic Conference Delegate (copy to National D irector of Rush )
October to-Final date for Semi-Annual Rep ort on Nati ona l Panhelleni c Conferen ce Delegate (copy t o National D irector o f Rwh)
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,
Notify Province Pres id ent and Central Offi ce immediauJy when ch an ges in chapter officers are nude
Send initiation ce rtifi cates to Central Office within th ree days after initiati o n. Co o rdinate w i th chapter treasurer who must send GT-l f orm with the initiation fees
March 2O-5end second report on transfers to D irector of Membership.
March 3O-Final date for elections-Send new chapter o fficer list no later than March 30
Ma y I- Send Chapter Ann ual Report to Central Office
October I) - Send name and address of president of M othe rs ' Club to Central Office . O ctobe r O - Send chaperon data blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons.
October 3t-Send fint report o n transfers to Director of Membersh ip and car bons of Introduction of Transfer Blanks to same
PLEDGE SUPERVISOR
,
Send l ist o f pledges with parents' o r g uardian 's name and address on required blank 10 Ctnlral Offi ce and Directo r of Membership within ten day s after pledgiog o r repledging. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT-l form w ith fledge fees
Send to parents 0 pledges letters fr o m Grand Co uncil and the chap ter letter to parents Send a carb o n co py of the chapter letter to the Director of Pledge Education.
December 2G-Deadline for pledge examinat ion for chapters haying fall pledging
January I S-1bose with deferred pledpng send copy of program. plans and local pledge book to Pro vince: President (copy to D irector of Pledge Educati o n)
Apr il I) - Send evaluation of program to Province President (copy to D irector of Plec!.Ae Education) , April for pledge examination for chapten having def erred pledging.
October U-Those with fall pledgi ng send copy of prog ram , plans and local pledge book to Provi nce President (copy to Direttor of Pledge Education).
PLEDG E SPONSOR ,
Janw.ry l,-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and cha pter letter. October- Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province pledges as soon after pledging as possible.
PLEDGE PRESID ENT , President) to puents of
March U-For those with deferred pledging, send letter to Province President (copy to National Director of Pledge Education)
November 1'-Send letter to Province President (copy to National D irector of Pledge Education).
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,
Ja n uary 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #2 to Dire<tor of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).
February 1'-Send content of program for se<:ond .semester to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)
M arch lo-Send report on Pi Phi Night #3 to D iIe<tor of Chapter Programs (copy to Pr ovince President)
A pril 27-5end report on Pi Phi Night #4 to D irector of Chapter Prognms (copy to Province President).
October U-Send content of program for first semester to Director of Chapltr Programs (copy to Province President).
November lo-Send report on Pi Phi Night #1 to D i recto r of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)
ACTNITY CHAIRMAN ,
March l-Final date for report to Province President.
November I-Final date for report to Province President.
HISTORIAN,
Send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of M embership Book, wo rking with Recording Se-ctttary.
February IO-Send cttrbon copy of first semester's Chapter History to Director of Chapter Histories
May U-Send Chapter History and carbon copy to Director of Chapter Histories
ARROW CORRESPOND ENT ,
For full details and instructions,.sec ARROW Correspondent Calendar for current year.
J anuary 3o--5end Jist of in i tiates or persons qualified for initiation, Fraternity Forum article, news, features, pictures to EdilOr of ARROW for Spring ARROW.
April I-Send list of pledges, news, features, pictures to Editor of ARROW for Summer ARROW.
September l,-For Winte r ARROW. Send to Editor of Anow pledge list from chapter's fall rush, news, features, pictures.
MUSIC OfAIRMAN,
March l ,-Send le tter to N ationa l M usic Chairman.
November I -Send lette r to Natio na l Music Chairm an.
PHILANTHROPIES OfAIRMAN,
Mar l-Send to Chairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement chocl Program for considera· uon for the May L. Ke ller Award.
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,
Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency as received.
November U-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by December 2'.
PI PHI TIMES REPORT E R,
April I -Send material to Province Coordinator.
November I-Send material to Province Coordinator.
APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOlA RSHIPS , AND LO ANS,
Blanks and Infomation on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office
January 1,-Letter of Applicati on for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand Vice President of Philanthropies.
March I-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Secretary.
March I -letter of Application for California Alpha Scholarship· due to Mrs Richard Ma digan, 76 Belbrook Way, Atherton , California 9402'
March I- Applicati on for Ruth Barrett Smith SchoJanhip due to Grand Vice President of AlumnI!
March I- Application for Junior Group Scholarships due to Secretary of AlumnI! Departmenl
March U ummer Craft W o rkshop Scholarships. Assistantship Scholarships (work scholarships) write to: Ml1 Eugene Kingman , 312 S. ,6th St., Omaha, Neb. 68132
Virginia Alpha Scholarship write to: Mn. Black Muxnburg, '608 Purlington Way, Maryland 21212
D ATES TO BB OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTEJt,
January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day.
April 28-Founders' Oay to be celebrated with nearest Alumnlt dub.
ALUMN A:
D ue dales [or reporu are to be postmarlced dates Co nsult Officiill D irectory of this Issue for names and of National Officers
PRES ID ENT,
but not later than February I - Elect Alumnr Club Rush Information CommiHee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to $etVC from February 20 to February 20 of following year
December I to March 3D-Elect two members of the A.AC to coo rdinate with the election of chapte r officers. AAC members are to bt installed when elected.
February 2o-Send name and address of Rush Info rmati on Chairman to Central Office no later than Fe bruary 20, so that it will appear in Rush ing Directory of Summer ARR OW. H not received name of Club Pres. will be listed.
February I-ElcCli on of club o fficers to be held no la te r tha n March 31, said office rs to take office at the close of the fiscal year.
April five Annual Re po rt Questionnaires to officers as directed
May- Installati on of new o fficers at club meeting
CORRESPONDING S ECRETAR Y,
Must be recipient of THE Anow
October I)- Send In Mem oiam nmi ces to Central Offi ce for Winter ARROW
November l o-Mai l club year book or program roste r with program plans (page H of club Presi dent's Notebook) to the Grand Alumnr Vi ce President, Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies, Directo r of Alumna! Programs and Alumnz Province P resident.
January 1 In Memo riam notices to Office for Spring Anow
A p ril I- Send In Mem oria m notices to Central Offi ce for Summer ARROW
April I - Send new o ffi cer list to Alumnr Province President and Central Office for Summer Auo w .
M ay 2Q-Final deadline for new club officer list.
July I n Memoriam no tices to Central Office for Fall ARRow
June I -Send lener with club news to Alumnr Club Editor for Winter ARROW
TREASURER ,
October 1 for fi ling Form 990 with Director of In ternal Revenue for your district
November national dues and receipts to Cen , ,.,,J Offire and as coilected t hrougho ut th e yea r .
Ap r il I -Treasu r er send nationa l dues to Ce n tral Office
M ay 20- AJI-dues :and donations of funds should be mailed to LentD I Office by th is date in orde r to coun t fo r cu rren yea'
P i Beta P hi Settlemen t Sch oo l
Emma H arper Turne r Memo ria l Fund
Holt H ouse
Ha.rriet R utherford Johnstone Scholanbip Fund
Junior G roup Scholarshi p Convention Hospitality Fund
M :a ke clu b check cover i ng tota l contri butions payable to P i Beta Phi Ccntttl Office. 0J«k must be accompanied b
GT·2 Form showing clu b' s apportio nmen t to desi red fu nds.
Checks paya ble to Ar rowcraft Shop are sen t to Pi Beta Ph i Ar rowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Ttnnessec 37738 May 2o-5end Audit slips u directed.
RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN
November-Review with Rush Information Committee artas to be listed in Summer ARROW . Send :any changes club area listing to Central Office no Jale,. than March 1::S March rep o rt to D ire<:tor of Membership
MAG AZINE CHAIRMAN,
Novembe r Ch r istmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Age ncy to ensure Christmas gift card deliv e.f'] by D«cmb., 2).
HOUSE CORPORATION T REASURERS ,
&ptember-Smd annual reports and S::S.OO fee for Treasurer' s bo nd, payable to " Pi Beta. Phi Fratem iry," to D irecto of Chapter House Corporations . Send copy of report to Province President co ncerned
DATES TO BE OBSERVED,
January 9-Chapter Loyalty D ay.
April 28-Foundecs' Day-to be celebrated with nearest active chapter o r chapters.
HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED' \'i/e mu,t han: "II rC9uested Information '0 1,le..,e completc;1/ filII.
Mad tl", ,hI' to the PI BETA PHI CE TRAL OrrICE, (Please Iea,'c flbd on reverse ,ide when mail in}! tillS form) 112 South Hanle) Road, St. LOlliS, MISsouri 6:1 1
MARRIED NAME
(Print Hu,band __ Full Name, Please) MAIDEN NAME
FORMER MARRIED NAME (If applicable) PRESENT ADDRESS , , , . , . ",. Street
NE\'i/ ADDRESS City State (Include Zip Code)
Street State
BIG EVENTS + BIG INTEREST BlG PROFITS FOR ARRO\\ MONl
\fag.t/ine ... l11.lkc [houghtful gift ... for V Jlcncil1t D.t\. D.n; Lither\' n,l\ Birthd.l\' PJrt\ Ll\oc\ flf .Im Special I \ rnL.
Phone '\ our .\l.lg.L/inc Ch,lIf11un fit lilt' nC.trc ... t Pi Phi \/lImn,t' f'luh or
\l.,il )OUf \ub'lc.:ripuom (0Pi Beta Phi ;\Ltg.1tinc -\genu 112 South I1.tllle\ Ru.le.! Sf. LOlli ... , ,\1 j,,,,oLlri. I f)'l
Dt'.lr ht".l\cnh F-.l11wr, di\lI1t" \\I..d(\1tl nnUpll" till' fhront.: o( our thou.:hr, "Illd upon "ho c rd),", l"Omt.' to rllc," tOlllght at tim ,,( (:on\('"nlI0n \,uh .1 chdc..lhLa.· U"U"I th.J.l. 10\ ingl)- 111 th\ hand , our highcq <;11,111 l"OmC unto lH. "'".' Ih.m"- {"ht.'l· for our bdoH'd Pi Ill."t.1 1'111 .lIld fl)1 fin light of m"p,r,uion through "hidl 11 ha ...1Ualm"d l-onllll1llllg III d1.lplt.·f"\ and allll1l1"'" duh" \",\'(, thank Thee for tilt'" of 1(\ organlJ'.1flon .md for 11<; 11I'\\C,t for lilt' lwndH (If allm.1I1kllld. \\;',< thai '\C' ma)- m31111.111l \\h.ll i h,:.,1 (rom thc paH and huild prldefulh for the future.
\\\' th.mL Thn for th€" of tht." of tllt' "\rro\\ a Ihn l1fTlT .\', .1nd ,IIft'Olllll, ,J d. .111(J tn (lilt· .11l0cil('r. \\ I' Jo!IH th.IIl"-' hI ,lllmClllh,'r " Iw h.1\ t" prtnl"lpk' III their 'C!: to Pi HCI.t Ph
During tll "cd; of (onH'llIloll. u\ frnll\t'f"rnr" (rUlde our d('o .tnc..l hrlng u\ nwn do,d, Ulllfl'd 111 t· ,I1, h'II1C1oI)" Ju,tin\ pUI'ih, 10'" dUll:'" and
For .111 tht.,\(., "l' thanL fhl'l. I (lnJ, and l"ln for .tll (IIlll' ((l l"<1I1ll'.
