The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1972

THE ARROW

OF PI BETA PHI WINTER 1972

SEASON'S GREETINGS

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THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 89

WINTE R 1972 NUMBER 2

OFF ICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FAA TERNIIY

J161

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATE RNITY

Emma Brownlee Kil,orc (1848 -1924)

MUJutt Campbell ( 18 46.1916)

tibbie Brook Gaddis (l8)O·19}3)

Ad Bruen Griu (1848-1924)

Chra Brownlee Hutch inso n (18)0-1931)

Fann, WhitcnlCk Libbey (1848-1941)

Offiu 0/ PllbliUI/;on:

112 S Hanlq- Rd .• St Louis, Mo

ROil Moore ( 1848-1924)

Jennie Nicol. M D (184)- 1881)

on Smith Soule ( 184 6-19<11)

Fann ic Thomson (18 48· 1868)

Jennie Horne Turnbull (l84 cS· 19} 2 )

Nino Black Wallace (1846·1918)

Contents

Staff

ARRow Editor

Marilyn Simpso n Ford (Mrs . William W. Jr ). 268 Underwo od Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga 30328

Alumnae Club Editor

Adele Alfo rd He ink (Mrs Hans), 3434 Jewell St., San D iego, Calif 92109

From Pi Phi Pens

Eleanor Bushnell Lehner (Mrs George F J.l 60' Funchal Rd ., Lo, Angeles , Cal,f . 90024

Exchanges

Mltianne Reid Wild (Mrs Ro bert), 2021 Belm ont Rd ., N .W ., Wash ingt on. D C. 20009

Arrow File and In Memoriam

Pi Beu Phi Central Office, 112 S Hanl ey Rd , St. Louis, M o 6310' Off the Arr ow H ook

Call T o Convention ,., •....

Convention Information

Convention Registr ation

National ABO and Chapter Service Winners

Officers Qualifications Are Outlined

A Missi on Poss ibl e--New Fo r ' 72

News o f Arro wm o nt

Features ,.

What Others Are Saying

Operation Brass Tacks "Estab li shing Personal Priorities " Chapter Reports

Picture s«tion . Pi Beta Phi Initi ates

Lost Pi Phis , •

Fraternity Directory

Alumna! Department Directo ry Official Calendars .. ,

4TH I! Auo_ is f.II, Winter, Spri.,. and Sum.mcr by Pi Bet. Phi FutunitJ .t the pre" of Gcor,t 8,nll Company. Inc , CurtIS Rffd Piau , Menasha , Wis ch,nB/: 01 .ddrus notlCC' and corrnpondenct of • business nature 10 Pi Bell Phi unllil OffiCI!:. 112 S. Hanlt'J' Rd .• St Lows, M o. CI. CouHpondcnce of an edlto ri,1 n.ture is 10 be .ddruscd t o the edllor. Mn W W. Fo rd , Jr 268 Underwood Dr , NW, At lan ta , Ga , }0J28. ClScco nd clan postqe paid .1 St Louis, Missouri, and It add.ti o nal m.ilinl o ffice P rinted .n the United StIles o f America

off t.he

We don't make a habit of extending birthday greetings in The ARROW , but sometimes very special ones come along that must be noted. On August 3, 1972, Miss Esther Cox celebrlted her IDOth birthday. Miss Cox, Pennsylvania Alpha , is living in a nursing home in Towson, Maryland , where she h as been for the past two years. She is still ab le to walk about alone, and when her 100th birthday was mentioned, she said, " Well , I must be ge tting o ld ." A belated H appy Birthday, Miss Cox. W e wish you another year of health and hap piness.

And while we're speaking of birthdays, cong ratul ations should go to Julie Diane White, who weighed in at 7 pou nd s 8Y2 ounces last M arch 26, Just in case you don 't recognize the name , the proud mama , M arty Reyn o ld s Whit e, was Pi Phi' s very first traveling graduate (ounse l or, back in 1969 ,

Do you have a pet peeve? Most of us do, and sometimes these can really grate on a person's nerves. For instance, one of ours, which we have mentioned before, is the use of an apostrophe in Pi Phi when more than one is indicated. The plur al of Pi Phi is Pi Phis , 1101 Pi Phi's. The latter is used correct ly in the paragraph above, A pe t peeve of many peop le is the pronunciation of " alumn.,." W e'd like to quote from an article by Mary Lou Leslie in the Allg.lm of Kappa V.lla , "Th e men of the Greek world use their EYES to see the KNEES of the women of the Greek world. That's an over.simp l ified way of reminding you of masculine and feminine Latin e ndings - a man is an alumNUS of a co ll ege o r fraternity and a woman is an alumnA. Are you with me so far? Th en when we gather in associations or conventions, it is sti ll a diffe rent sto ry . Two, three, or several hundred , the men are alumnI and the women are alumnl£ . Now here's the rub! In English, " I" is just plain " I" o r "EYE ." "IE" is NOT pronounced " I " or " EYE" but "EEE"- lo ng "E".

" Surely as university women and leaders of our all import:lnt alum -KNEE , we ca n lea rn to ca ll ourse lves what we really are and help educate those at home Come, come, let's find ourse lv es SOME association that will forever keep us on th e track and remember what w e REALLY are! "With or without a deg ree .

We are the alumn-KNEE. "

If you watched the summer Olympics, before the tragic occurrences there, and especially the swimming, perhaps you remember the name Mary M ontgome ry . Mary is on ly 15, the youngest of five ch ildren, and she lives in Ashvill e, N .C. What makes this of particular interest to Pi Phi is that Mary 's mother, Betsy, is an Indian a Delta Pi Phi , and her sister, Ann , is a South Caro lina Alpha Pi Phi . Betsy teaches swimming in Ashville, and s he is the onl)' woman coach in the United States to have an Olympic qualifier. Unfortunately Mary didn't win a medal, but what a thrill the whole thing must have been for Mary , as well as h er family , Congratulations to them all.

M ay we use this first opportunity to welcome last spring and summer graduates to the ranks of Pi Beta Phi 's alumn",? W e hope that each of you will remember to send chan ges of address to Centra l Office so that you won 't become a name on our too-long li st of lost Pi Phi s, and that you will join your local club and remain active and interested in the Fraternity .

At the other end of the scale , welcome to all the new Pi Phi pledges. We hope that you will be very happy with your new Greek associations , and that your choice of Pi Beta Phi will prove to be one of life-long joy.

And haven't )'OU found it true that sometimes we become so im'o l\'ed in ou r own individual rights that we fail t o remember the rights of ou r neighbors?

M 5 F 2

Call to Convention

Have Love-Have Faith-Have Friends-Have Fun! This theme for the Pi Beta Phi actives is also a most fitting one to call all members to our 19 7 3 Convention. All of the Arkansas Pi Phis, as well as those from surrounding states extend their most cordial welcome to join together at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, Arkansas, from June 24 through June 29 , 1973. Our 49th Convention will be dedicated to respect and remembrance of the past and the planning for greater promises for the future.

The Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi

Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse--Grand President

Helpful Hints for Convention

VI SIT OR S W ELC OM ED - ALL W EE K O R FO R ONE DAY COME!

Wh it e dr ess req uir ed by a ll Co nve nt io n pa rt icipants.

Wra p: i. e . swea t er or stole sh ould air co nditi o n ing b e too co ld.

Y o ur m ail ing add ress :

Y ou r n am e

c/o Arlin g t o n H ote l

H ot Sp r ings , A rkansas 71901

Th e Arli ngt on H ote l p ho n e number is : 1·501·623·7771

A ve rage temperatures during t he week o f Jun e 24.29,1972 were :

H ig h : 92 ' F

Low : 71 ' F

Th e rapeutic ba th s and massage available in h otel on 3rd floor via a private e levator.

Swimming poo l on 7th floor of h otel.

D octor avai lab le.

Beauty sh o p, d rug store, dress sh op in H ote l Arcade .

Camera and fi lm

Sun glasses.

H ot Sp r ings is approximately 50 miles southwest of Litt le Rock.

/\. special im itation to all Pi Phis in the state of Arkansas Please join us at least o ne day during Convention meet your former classmates have a reunion !

EVERl' ONE- PLAN TO AlTE D !

CONVENTI ON IN FORMATION

The 49th Biennial Com'ention of Pi Beta Phi will be held at the Arlington Hotel , H o t Springs National Park, Arkansas, from June 24 through June 29, 19H.

Convention Committee

National Convention Gllide-Geri White Kurek (Mrs. Lee) , 2285 Brentf ord Roa d, San Marino , California 91108

Local Co nvention Chairman - M ary Mitchell Couch (Mrs. William T .) , Route 3, Box 74, Hot Springs, Arkansas 7 1901

H ospitalit), Chairman- Frances Ri chardson Buzbee ( Mrs Ja ck), 110 Forest Hill s, H ot Springs , Arkansas 71901

Re giJlra lion Co- Chairmell - Jane Hamm ans Miller (Mrs. G R.), 4815 Crestw ood Roa d, Little Rock, Arkansas 72207: Dorri s Karche r

Welling (Mrs . L. Duke) , 11 Rosewood Circle, Little Rock, Arkan sas 72205

Hotel Information

American Plan Rates (includes room, meals, tax and tips).

Sing le Room , $29.00 per person .

Double Room (with twin beds) , $23.00 per person

American Plan Rate begins with Dinner o n June 24 (Su nday ) and ends with Breakfast on Saturday, June 30, 1973.

Hotel check out time is 3:00 P.M .

Individual Meal Tickets

Will be available at the Regist rati on Desk for non -registra nts who wish to attend certain meals and for registrants wh o are not g uests at the hotel. Tickets must be purchased at least 48 hours prior to the time of th e meal.

Breakfast $3 00 ; Luncheon $4.00 ; Dinner $6.25; Banquet $8 .5 0. Pri ces include tax and tip .

Special Meal-Events

Please check on the hotel reservation blank any special meal events that you are eligible to attend. As vari ous aJumnz clubs from Xi and Omicron Prov in ces are serving as hostesses at these events it is most important that we know of your des ire to att en d. Specia l meal events will be held as follows:

ABO ·CHAPTER SERVICE BREAKFASTJun e 25-fo r all province and national ABO

and Chapter Service Award winners . HONORARIES LUNCHEON- June 25- f o r all members o f Honorary groups such as Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Bo ard , etc .

ARROWMONT DINNER - June 25

CANAD IAN BREAKFAST- June 26--fo r all active and alumnre members of Canadian chap ters and others living in Canada.

GOLDEN ARROW LUNCHEON- June 26 - for all those who have been members of Pi Beta Phi for 50 years or more.

DINNER BY CHAPTER- June 26

RECREATION AFTERNOON- June 27

DINNER BY PROVINCE- June 27

PI PHI SISTERS' BREAKFAST- June 28for aU Pi Phi sisters attending Co nventi on together .

MOTHER·DAUGHER LUNCHEON- June 28-for all Pi Phi Mot hers and Daughters at · tending Convention together .

HISTORICAL DINNER- June 28

OLD TIMERS LUNCHEON- Jun e 28-for all who are attending Convention fo r th e third time or more.

AW ARDS BANQUET- June 29-for all reg is· trants . 1 hose not registered fu ll o r part time and those not gues ts in the hotel may attend after purchasing a banquet ticket. Tickets will also be available for the Opening Dinner Sunday June 24th.

Transportation

Direct taxi and limousine service is readily avai lable from H ot Springs Airp o rt to the Ar· lington H otel.

Registration Information

Gtllerai R<giIlralion Fet-$25 U S Currency until June I , 1973; S30 after June I , 1973. NO REGISTRATION CAN BE AC· CE PTED AFTER FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1973. NO REFUNDS CAN BE MADE AFTER FRIDAY , JUNE I, 1973.

Daily Re giJ lrali on Fet - fo r th o se attending Convention on a part -time basis. A registration fee is required for aU persons attending any meeting, workshop or program.

S 6 per day for persons staying in hot el.

S 6 per day plus meal tickets for th ose not stay. 109 in hotel.

CONVENTION REGISTRATION

FILL IN THIS BLANK AND HOTEL RESERVATION BLANK ON REVERSE SIDE

Type or Print Legibly

INCLUDE CHECK PAYABLE TO: Pi Beta Phi Convention

MAIL TO: Mrs. G . R. Miller

Drive Little Rock, Arkansas 72207

REMINDERS: Sign check

Enclose check

Give name of chapter

Give year of initiation

Check classification

When sending in a part time registration p lease indicate whi ch da ys and include ch ec k for exa ct number of days.

Please n o te that this Re g istration Fee must be

paid individually ; it is NOT included in expenses paid by the National Fraternity, Active Chapters o r Alumnre Clubs .

HOTEL RESERVATION

SEE PAGE 4 FOR EXPLANATION OF SPECIAL

MEALS

HOTEL RESERVATION BLANK

ALL ACTIVE CHAPTER DELEGATES will be- roommates ; all others. check one of the following : Single Room

Roo m , wilh .....

I C'Xp«t to atlend the following sp«ial meals (explanation o n page 4)

All {ull -time registrants will aHend all dinners .

ABO ·Chapter Service Breakfast

Canadian Break(:UI

Pi Phi Sisters ' Breakfast

Old Timers ' Luncheon

H o n o raries

G ol den Arrow Luncheon

M ot her·Daughter Luncheon

D ale and ap p roxllnate of arn"al

name of r oommate preference

D;llc ;md time of departure Dinner

Chapter Dinner

Historical Dinner

Arr owmont Dinner

Sunday Dinner '" (Theme to be announced)

Final Banquet

Convention City Is Therapeutic Mecca

The perfect place to slip away from it all for a convention! That's how Pi Ph is will feel about H o t Springs, a charmi ng little resort city nestled amid the pine-wooded mountains of the Arkansas Ouachita region.

Made fam o us generations ago by the many benefits derived from use o f the thermal waters , Hot Springs soon acquired a cosmopolitan atmosphere, since people came from all over the nation and a host of foreign countries seeking relief from their ailments . They liked what they found, too, in the way of scenic beauty, salubrious climate, clean air, excellent drinking water, plus a variety of recrea tiona l activities. And, the same is true to da y.

The city streets winding around, up and down, alm ost surround the Nati o nal Park area, while th e mou ntains of the park, in turn , almost enfold several blocks of th e smart downt ow n shopping di strict of th e main st ree t , Central Avenue. Thus , shops, restaurants and ho tels are housed in buildings constructed in the foot of West Mountain , while directly across the street is the broad magnolia and h olly tree lined Bath H ouse Row promenade, with the bathing establishments cons tructed at the foot o f Hot Springs M o untain .

All 47 of the h ot springs flow from th e west base of hi storic H ot Springs Mountain. Two have bee n left in an ope n sta te for d isp la y purposes, and are rated high on the thin gs to see list for visitors. The others are sealed and piped underground to reservoirs to furnish w ate r to the bath h ouses, the Ph ysical Med icine Center, thermal bath departments of hotels, and the Leo N Levi Memorial National Arthritis H ospi t al.

There a re seven bath houses on the Row. One of them , Health Services , In c., is open for "offhour" bathing after th e others are closed o n weekd ay afternoo ns and evenings, Saturday af· ternoon and Sunday morning .

A bath mitt is the on ly item furnished by the bather . Manufactured locally, the mitt is fashio ned of terry cloth and luffa (or l oofa h ), th e dried fibrous growth from the inside of an imported gourd- l ike vegetable. P astel-colored terry cloth and the luffa are sewed together on all sides except one end, which is left open. The bath attendant's hand slips inside the mirt, with the luffa on the palm side, and produces a brisk

Hot Sprln,. ' b.outlful lath Hou •• low , with I.. wid. prom.nad. bord.,..d on curb.ld. by Magnolia t,..s and g ...on lawn. , I. tho .howploc. of tho Arkan.a. 'pa. and poroll.l •••voral block. of tho r.sort dty's main """', Contra! Avonuo Convontion hotol Th. Arlington , Is In ,h. bockgfound .

rubbing action o n th e bather's skin to stimulate the circulation. Some visitors like the mitts so well, th ey take them home for regular bath use. The full bath routine tak es nearly two hours.

At the south end of Bath House Row, th e National Park Administrati o n Building h ouses an interesting Museum . A mou ntainside promenade, paved with multicolored brick and beautifully landscaped , running immediately behind and above the Row , is a delightful retreat fr om the busy workaday world , and just seconds away from th e street below.

Al so, one can step f rom the do wnt ow n sidewalks into the park area and o nto one of th e many hiking trails that penetrate these mountains, along with bridle paths and motor drives Scenic ove rl ooks offer panoramic views.

For the golfer, there are six magnificent and exciting courses, all open to vis itin g players .

All- yea r fishing in three adjacent lakes is another big drawing card , especially during the spring and fall seasons . These same moun tainsurrounded, forest-fringed sparkling waters are a summer mecca for boating and skiing enthusiasts.

Tour Planned

See f or yourself-Four day and three night Post Conv enti o n tour to Arrowm o nt at Gatlinburg June 30th from Hot Springs Those interested contact Pi Beta Phi Travel Chairman , Mrs . Robert Brewer, PO Box 969, Manhattan , Kansas

Four Chairmen Begin Work On Convention Jobs

Plato said , "The beginning is the mo st im· portant part of the work " and this is certainly true as far as convention chairmen are can · cerned Their wo rk begins long before delegates convene, and th e latter see on ly the smoothly or· ganized fina l results of many months of plan . ning and work.

Martha Dale Cook Cooley , A rkansas Alpha, is responsible for seeing that there are plenty of Pi P hi vo lunteers to help at Convention . She is a Hot Springs native, and was cha rter secretary of the Hot Springs Alumn", Club She has also served as president, vice president, and recom· mendations chairman for the dub .

Martha Dale is active in the Hot Sp rings Ju . nior Auxiliary and Green Keepers Garden Club . P TA also is an interest since she and husband Dickey have two chi ldren, Martha Me· li ssa, 7, and C hr istop h e r Coo k , 4.

For relaxatio n, M a rt ha Dale e n joys te nnis, need lepoint, and bri d ge .

Dot T h ras h M urr ay is the only one of the f o ur wh o doesn't claim to be an Arkansas Alp h a, but she c rossed the border to the Univer · sity of Missouri and b«ame a Missouri A lpha , earning a degree in business administration . She will head up the Arroweraft display at Com'en· tion . With three children , Lucy . 13 , Melissa , 7 , and Edmond, 7, it's little wonde r that she is in · volved with young peop le. For two years she

has been Y·Teen advis o r fo r 7th and 8th grades , is a member of the board of directors o f Garland County Ass oc iati o n fo r Drug Abuse Educ ati o n, In c., and sec retary o f PTA . She was charter president o f the H ot Springs City Pan . he llenic fo r tw o )'ears and is a charter member and vi ce president of the Pi Phi Alumn", Club . D o t and her docto r husband, DuBose, busy people , but sh e still finds time fo r tennis , teac hing swimming , boating, and bicycling . Charl o tte Wacker Wortz, favors chairman , att e nded the University of Arkansas and was initiated into Arkansas Alpha in 1941. After graduation in 1943 , she ma rried Carl Wortz, III, and they made their home in Fort Smith un· til fivt years ago when they mo ved to Hot Springs "just because they wanted to live on beautiful Lake Hamilton." Their daughter Car · olyn Jane and htr husband are exptcting their fi rst baby soon

Charlotte is a member of PEO , the Juni o r League of Fort Smith , and is a past president of the Hot Springs A lumn., Club Her hobbies are bridge, need l epoint, and gardening , but being a new grandmother will probably leave l itt le time for these act iv ities

Mary Ruth M urp h y C h esnutt, Arkansas AI · pha. is a Hot Springs native al so . H er husband , James. is Chancery and P robate Judge They have two chi ldren - a son w ho practices law in Austin, Tex. , and a married daugh ter who lives in Toronto , Canada . Mary R uth has been active in Girl Scouts, YWCA, Red Cross, the H o t Springs Council o n Human Relati o ns , and tht Presbyterian Church , as well as Pi Phi . She wi ll be responsiblt for convention stating arrangements .

Marlha Dale Coo k Cooley , voluntee rs cha irman . Dot Thro,h Murray. Arrowcraft cha irman. Cha, lotte Wo ch r Worla , favors cha lrma .. . Mary Ruth Murphy Che,nu" , leat ln. arrangement, cha irman .

Mary Norris Preyer, Judy Poole Named Year's National Award Winners

The two highest individual awards presented by the Fraternity each year are the Amy Burnham Onken Award for leadership, and the Chapter Service Award for meritorious service to the c hapter and t he Fraternity. The national winners are selected from p rovince win ners which are, in turn, chosen from those named in each chapter

For t he yea r 1971-72, Grand Council of P i Beta Phi named Mary Norris Preyer, North Caro l ina Alpha, as winner of the nat ional Amy B. Onken Award, and Judy Poole, Al berta Alp ha, as winner of the national Chapter Service A ward.

behind all the Pi Phi's intramural teams . At the same time she was active as a member of the varsity tennis team for four years . She was al· ways doing things for others, and many small gestu res were done without personal credit. A sma ll but t houghtful act was keeping a filled candy dis h on t he fron t t able of t he ch apter house. Ma ny didn't k now t hat she was t he one responsib le for the bow l of can d y.

On campus, her invo lvement began in her fres h men year when she was a member of the Granville Senate and Young Life She started her sophomore year as an orientation counselor, and even after the one week of orientation passed, she would often check on "her" freshmen to see how they were doing. That year she was a member of the Fine Arts Festival committee.

Mary Norris Preyer pledged Pi Beta Phi in her junior year, and her leadership within the Fraternity was evidenced immediately by her election to presidency of the pledge class. During her senior year she served as pledge trainer, and one nominating letter said , "As pledge trainer she has probably done a better job than anyone at this house ever has . She was truly interested in each pledge, and made a special effort to see that she (pledge) felt at home here "

Mary Norris was one of the motivating fortts 9

For three years she tutored for the Y, but the job didn ' t stop at the school. She would often go and play with some of he children and take them treats on special occasions .

During her junior year, Mary Norris was elected to the Women 's Hon or Council and ( C Olllil"WJ 011 42)

Ma ry No m. Pre v.r, North Caro li na Alpha

Judy Poole, Alberta Alpha

Th. l ight Honourable loland Mlch.ner, Go vemarGeneral of Canada , pin. the Medal of S.,.,,,- on Dr. I.abel MacArthur, Manitoba Alpha .

MS Victim Earns Canadian High Honor

Th ousa nd s of shut · ins across Canada have reason to be grate ful to Dr Isabe l Ma cArth ur, a M ani toba Alph a Pi Ph i. Thank s t o her untiring e ff o rts, th ose wh o are con fin ed to their ho mes o r hospital beds are n ow able to vote by proxy in federal e l ections and by mail in M anitoba e lecti o ns

rn recog nit ion of her achievement, s he has been awarded the M eda l of Service of the O r· de r of Ca nad a, the secon d h ig hest awar d given in th is nati o n . Governor·General Ro land Mi · c hene r p rese nt ed the medal to Dr. M ac Arthur at a ce rem o ny last summer at her bedside in Deer Lodge H ospi t al, Winnipeg . Th e ci tation accompanying Dr . M ac Arthur's awa rd reads : "Fo r he r contributi o n in various com munity se rvices, chiefl y as a volunteer, including her efforts to secure for hand icapped elect o rs the right to vote by mail."

Dr. Ma cArthur led a full and act ive life until she was stri ken by multiple sclerosis. Bo rn in Winnipeg, she worked as a di eticia n in Wi nnipeg hospita ls afte r her g radua ti o n fro m the University of Manitoba in 1938. In 1942 she joined the RCAF, serving overseas as a messi ng officer and later as a flying office r. After he r release from the Air Force, she attended Colum· bia University where she received her Ma sters

10

Degree in the field of In stitutio nal Administra. tion . She taught at the University of Manitoba and was made Director of the School of H ome Econ o mi cs in the yea r she co mpl eted reo quirements at Columbia University for her Doctor o f H o me Econ om ics Educati o n Dr . M acArthur co ntinued at th e U niv e rsity until 1958 at which time she took sabbatica l leave in the United States . Returnin g to W innipeg in s he became a hospita l consu ltant with the M ani toba H osp it al Commissio n In 19M, she re sig n ed beca use of ill health . Co nfin ed to a wheel ch air and then to her bed , Dr . M ac Arthur realized that mu ch co uld be done to ease the life of th ose so co nfin ed

Using h e r f o rm e r co ntact with th e university, she drew attenti o n to the special need s o f th e h an di capped. She worked with th e Co mmunity Welfare Pl a nnin g Co un cil in Winnipeg to help eliminate arch itectu ral barriers for the handi capped. It was just before an election, when a television announcer was urging everyone to get ou t a nd vote, th at Dr M ac Arthur re al ized that he re was somethin g else for her to tack le . Sh e wanted to vote but w as unable to get to the po ll s because o f her di sabi lity . Thu s sh e began her ca mpaig n to ge t the vote {or o thers like he r. Sh e wrote hundred s of le tters, to cab inet to members o f parliamen t an d to me mbers of the Manitoba leg is lature , a nd she asked her Ca nadi an acquaintances to do lik ewi se. In t 969, h e r plea reached the H ouse of Commons through Donald M cDo n ald , th e n president of the Privy Council. Th e result was that the fede ral elections act was ch anged to provide f o r a proxy vote for th ose who are disabled. A letter she received from Mr Mac. donald at that time sta ted : "Both on my o wn be· h a lf an d o n be h alf of my colleagu es, may I thank you in turn for the representati o ns which you made, a nd wh ic h the govern me nt adopted, in extend in g voting privil eges to th ose who are disabled . It is no t often that a private ci tizen is in a pos iti o n to point to some pa rt of the pub li c l aw and claim the aut h o rship , but that is certainly you r case ih so far as the proxy voting fo r dis · ah le d persons is co nce rn e d." Her home province o f Mani toba al so passed l egis lati o n rega rding the vote to those who are disabled, ali owi n& them the privi lege of casting their ballots by mail.

Thoug h confi ned t o a hospital bed, Dr . Mac· Arthur is a lert and cheerful , and h appy in the knowledge of what she has been able to acco m· plish e n behalf of th ose wh o are disabled .

I

ce Ho c k ey T eam Is Spo r ts P a g e Featu r e

by ANN VANVALKENBURG

N Y 0 ,.,40

Three Pi Phis became instant national sports figures recently . The three were pictured in the New York Daily New! in a feature story about the Corne ll women's ice hockey team, and an Associated Press release was published on the team as well.

Linda Smith , Helga Valdmanis , and Mary Ann Walsh are New Y o rk Delta's d edicated pucksters. They rise at 6:30 two mornings a week to wo rk out at the same skating rink so well kn own from "Love Story ."

Wearing hockey equipment, the girls playa fast-skating game which varies little from men's hockey Ass o rted pulled muscles and various bruises attest to th e se ri ousness with which the girls play, although gi rls' rules are designed to keep body con tact at a minimum.

As there is o nly o ne other girls' ice hoc key team in America , at Bro wn University. Cornell's team had to look to Canada for opposi ng teams last year. Playing a t ough schedule of more experienced, longe r established teams , th e girls compiled a fir st seaso n reco rd of tw o wins . two ti es, and four losses.

When asked why she decided to join the team again this year, Linda, a cente r, replied , "I really enjoyed playing last yea, and ' know the team is going to be even better this year. I have something to look forward to It's a cha llenge."

Musica l Variety Is High l y Recommended

If you ever have a chance to see or be in a mu sica l revue, Karen Field, Alabama Beta, highl y recommends it . The University Theatre of the University of Ala bama put on just suc h a show last summer. It represented fifty years of the Ameri ca n musical - lots of dancing and si nging fun! Karen enjoyed being in such numbers as "South Pacific Melody ," "Big Spender ," "Where's Charley," " El ega nce ," and '" Want to be Happy ." She said the revue went from the blues to taps to streamers and balloons " Vari ety is th e spice of life " and Karen thinks musical variety is great.

Pi Ph i Is Appointed To Cit y Council Position

by CONNIE BLEDSOE, S oulh D akola Alpha

Audr ey Adams Dorothy, South Dakota AI · pha, was recent ly appo inted as a member of the Verm illio n City Council. Through ou t her three years at co ll ege, Audrey has shown an interest in student -community problems and a desire to find so lut ions to these problems. Through her many experiences she ha s gained the knowledge necessary to work for the bettermen t of the stu· dent body and Ve rmilli on by he r service on the city cou nci l.

Am ong Audrey 'S activities have been Student Senate, Alpha Lambd a Delta , Guidon, an d the ecology committee. In additio n, she was chairman of the arts committee and is presently program counci l chairman .

Audrey's activities have brought her into contact with a wide range of student ideas and problems. Furthermore, many of her activities have brought her in to contact with the commu· nity of Vermillion . Because of her exptrience with both the student body and Vermillion, Mayor J o hn Barstow believes that the appoint. ment of Audrey is a con tinuing step in community thought and action

Audr.y Ada m, Dorothy South Do kota Alpha

Officers) Qualifications and

With the rapid approach of the 49th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi, the nominating committee has begun its important work o( selecting a slate of officers fo r the following two years. The committee is composed of three alumnz members (former officers) and (ou r undergraduate members members are appointed by th e Grand President and the undergraduate members are the alternate delegates from the four cup-winning chapters.

Alumn re members of the committee fo r 1971-73 are Miss Shirley Bradshaw, Madeleine C loss Lafon , and Shirley Jones Mann Their full names and addresses are found in the Directory section of The ARROW The underg raduate members will not be known until next spri ng.

Each nominating committee follows these procedures:

I. In the fall preceding Convention, a form letter and blank a re sent to a li st of names of Pi Phis who h ave been recommended for F raternity service by the officers, clubs, and chapters.

2. All office rs in elective offices notify the nominating committee by February whether they are willing to allow their names to stand for renomination

3. All clubs, ch apters, and officers are asked to submit additional names for nominations in March before Convention.

4. The nominating committee, before Con· ven ti on and wherever possible, invites candidat es for province office to indicate willingness to be nominated for a specified office. (Nominations from the floor are in order once the s late has been presented at Convention.)

5. The comp lete nominating committee meets for Convention before the opening session and makes itself available for consultation with delegates.

6 Th e whole committee prepares the slate of officers which is then read at the appropria te time to both the regula r and alumnz sessions.

The no minating committee has functioned as an independent group since its in cep tion in 1962. All information on all candidates (or o ffi ce is conside red and carefully noted. This comm ittee has ea rned a reputati on for maintaining the st ri ctest confidence and for making objective decisions. It is a fact that the undergraduate members participate 100% in the commit ·

12

tee's work at Conven tion and they are not excluded from any of the discussi on.

The ob jective o( th e n omi nating committee is to provide the best qualified officer group to manage the Fraternity and to ens ure its progress.

Requirements for Office

Province officers are elected from alumnre whose dues are paid and who are in good standing with the Fraternity and who are living in the province co ncerned. They should have a knowledge o( and experience with the cur rent Fraternity organization and programs through service at the loca l, committee, or province level.

A province officer must be (ree to travel in the province and attend Convention and workshops at Fraternity expense. She must be able to type her correspondence and reports

The province president's duties involve workin g with the actives, alumnre adviso ry comm ittees and h o use curpora t ions o( the chapte rs. She visits each ch apter (or a minimum of two days every year; guides and assists chapters through close communicolt iun with them , with the director s, and Grand Council; coo rdinates a chapter presidents' leadership workshop in the interim o ( Convention; submits reports to Grand Council as dir ec ted including an annual detailed report o( work done, a report fo r Convention, and a report for the information Issue of The ARROW; and nominates chapte rs and individu:lIs (or national awards of the Fraternity

The alumnz province president works with alumnre only and her duties include guiding and assisting alum clubs; promoting organization of new clubs; visiting each club in her province in the interim o( conventions; keepi ng accurate records of alum club dues and contributions to Fraternity projects; submitting to Grand Counci l an annu a l report of work done , a rep ort (or Convention, and a report for the Information Issue o( The ARROW ; and reporting to Grand Council as directed

Grand Council members and directors are elected (rom in good standing with the Fraternity; whose dues are paid; and who have had previous officer experience and knowledge of the cu rrent Fraternity programs and organiza ti on at the province and / o r director level.

Each Grand Council member or director must

Duties Are Outlined

be free to travel at Fraternity expense to chap· ters outside her province, to attend Conventions, assist with the extension of the Fraternity as needed , assist with installation of new chapters as needed, attend interim meetings of Grand Council as required, attend leadership workshops and professional, interfraternity, or e ducational meetings as needed.

She must be able to institute new programs of the Fraternity in her field and also be able to contribute to the total growth and welfare of the Fraternity . She will be responsible for plan. ning and directing portions of the work and programs for Conventions and leadership workshops. She will from time to time be called upon to prepare new manuals cove ring her aspect of Fraternity work. Each officer submits to Grand Council a detailed report of work done, an annual report for publication in the Information Issue of The ARROW, and makes to Con· vention a detailed report of work done . Each officer must be able to type her correspondence, other communications, and reports.

Recommending Nominations

All members o f Pi Beta Phi are eligible to su bmit reco mmendati o ns for nomination to nationa l office and are urged to do so.

The recommendations should be sent to the chairman of the nominating committee: Miss Shirley Bradshaw HI Queenston Street Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada

The following information should be in· cluded:

1. Name-(Maiden and married)

2. Address (Street, city, state, lip code)

3 College chapter

4. Alumn., Club

,. Initi ation year

6. Office for which recommended

7. P i Beta Phi activities, both undergradu· ate and alumna:

8. Civic activities and service

9. Special talents and hobbies

10 Reasons you feel member is qualified to fill o ffice

II . Your own signature. maiden and marri e d names, your address, chapter and / or alumna: club.

Food Editor Awarded Appreciation Certificate

Ruth Weigand Gray, Kansas Beta, has bee n food editor for the St. Petersburg (Fla . ) Timu for a number of years, and during this time has been the recipient of various awa rd s given in the newspaper field.

One of her latest awards was a Certificate of Appreciation give n last sp ring by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl L Butl. Ruth is the third food editor in the United States, one of a total of ten recipients to date. to be awarded this cer· tificate "for outstanding cooperation with the Plentiful Foods Program dealing with the use of agricu ltural products designated for market· ing assistance."

Ruth Gray has regularly written articles re· gardinl( federally donated foods and she in· cludes best buys for the consumer as a weekly (eature in the Timts food section known as Market Basket.

In a letter to Mrs . Gray, Steretaey Butz thanked her not only for himself, but for pro· du cers as well, in helping make the best use of the nations' abundant food supplies which in turn substantiaHy benefits the consumer.

Among o ther hono rs . the Timt J f ood section, which Ruth edits, was judged last year the best of Florida papers' special sections by the Flor· ida Press Club.

tuth W.lganci Gray, faod EdlfGr

Blue Gowns Are Chapter Tradition For New Pledges

by PEGGY TAYLOR ArtanlaJ A lpha

Ar kansas Alpha has a special way of welcoming its newest ange ls. O n bid night , a party is arranged in our pledges' honor. They are instructed to go to their rooms where they find a welcoming poem, a wine carnation, and a blue nightgown on their bed. These P i Ph i nightgowns a re worn by both pledges and actives o n specia l h ouse occasions . a nd this night is no ex-

ceptia n H owe ve r, new ange ls are to wear them three nig ht s in a row for good lu ck. Properly adorned, the y then return d o wnstairs for skits, pictures. and an added specia l event. Thi s event is receiv ing their arrow necklace. A large circle is fo rm e d , and with dimmed l ights and a c h orus of " The DG An chor," each Beta Buddy places the necklace around her pledge'S neck.

After a 11 this excitement, it is not unusual for the party to last untt! the wee hours evert he · less, smiles never fade and ties are made that will l ast forever.

Oklohoma 1.'01 ree. lv" a enlqu. wal.rcolor palnllng from the 1971 pledg.s It hos a sp.clol Ilgnlft(onee to the .ntlre cia , but espedolly to loxonne lobert son , above , a pe "o nol fr iend of the art ist, Gr.g IUrns

This Internat io nally famous handicapped art ist po inted the d.tall.d I now IC.na of the choptar haUl. with the bru.h held batwean h i. t •• th Gr.g ' l Ip lrl t of life hal Inlplred 'he PI Ph il , and the palnling will trealured by the chopl.r

S.M.D. "Daisys" Say Pledge Gift Is Great

by REBECCA HOKE , Texas B ela

A bicycle-built-for-two is now being shared by 73 excited actives of Texas Beta at Southern Methodist University. The shiny new tandem was a gift presented to the chapter from the 1972 spring pledge class shortly after their initiation in A p ril

The Pi Phi bike is hardly ever at h ome. Short eve ning rides after dinner around campus, longer excursions to a near-by l ake for a picnic, and more leisurely rides wit h boyfriends have become quite popu la r with Te xas Beta now.

With the ar ri va l of the new tandem ou r Dallas Pi Phi s have developed a healthy spirit for ph ysical fitness W ine and blue sweats hirt s can be seen eac h night coming around the block as our jogging interest group "puffs in" after several laps.

It may have been hot weather In Dallas that made our Pi Phis swim faster, but in the first university intramural sports event of the season, sw imming , Texas Beta placed second In o verall competition and now looks forward to softball!

LlK lalnwa " Marilyn Mo,ar.y, Kathy Oy• • and Janna III.y show off ana of Arilonsos Alpho's traditions

A Mission Possible-New For '72!

by SHARO N SMITH Rnollrrt' COtlSlIJlan l lor Frallr"i, y Ori' lIIalion

When Pi Phi chapt ers turn their th oug hts toward rush , they also think about Fraternity Orientation . . the education of their new pledges. Th is yea r there is a new focus for Pi Phi 's Fraternity Orientation-that focus is OPERATION KROP

OPE RA TION KROP IS A CHALLENGE TO EACH ACTIVE CHAPTER TO KEEP

RUSHING

OUR

PLEDGES ...

to develop strong, lifetime members from those enthusiastic collegians who have just joined the Win e and Blue! Deve lopi ng loyal Pi Phis is without a d oubt a large MISSION; but it is a POSSIBLE one if each chapter will work together, learn together, and share together!

To a rushee, RUSH is a time for:

. learnin g about the Greek system

'lea rning some of the hist ory, heritage, and idea ls of Pi Beta Phi

' learning th e benefits of soro r ity members h ip

-learning the responsibilities of sorority membership

-ge tting to know soro rit y members . .. pledges, actives, alumnz

-becoming aware of the campus and community

·discovering one's academic interest

.discovering oneself as a college woman, a human being . and a prospective sorority member. So, during Ru sh, all Pi Ph is are SALESMEN .. . selling the Greek system, selling Pi Beta Phi , se lling the chapter's siste rhood , and selling ourselves WHEN RUSH IS OVER AND THOSE NEW RUSHEES ARE OUR NEW PLEDGES

WE MUST KEEP RUSHING OUR PLEDGES. We need to co ntinue SELLING the ideals of the Greek system, Pi Beta Phi, chapter life , sis terhood , and friendship

So, we ask that FRATERNITY ORIENTATION be a time for:

' learning about the Greek system

"learning the hi story, heritage, and ideals of Pi Beta Phi

* learnin 8 and experiencing the benefits o f sorority membership

. learning and assuming the responsibilities of sorority membership

• getti ng to know all sorority members . pledges, actives, alumnre

.becomi ng aware of and involved in the campus and community

·pursuing o ne's academic interests

.discovering oneself as a sorority member, a co llege woman, and a human being ... in other words, that we KEEP RUSHING OUR PLEDGES!

Any Mission which is to be accomplis hed must have some basic "too ls ," and so it is with OPERA · TION KROP These guidelines include :

I. Treat our pledges not only as equals, but as SPECIALS ... BECAUSE THATS WHAT THEY ARE!

2 Make sure that the pledge class is A PART of the chapter, not APART from the chapter!

3. See to it that the chapter teaches its pledges how to be good MEMBERS , not how to be good PLEDGES!

4. Make the Fraternity Orientation program a CONSTRUCTIVE one which meets the pledges' NEEDS . . . rather than one based on activities that "WE HAD TO DO " as pledges I

5. INVOLVE the pledges in all aspects of chapter life as soon as possible! No longer can we TELL our new members what sorority IS or ISN'T! They must determine FOR THEMSELVES just what sorority membership will mean to them through their own PARTICIPA · TION and INVOLVEMENT !

(C o nantmi o n Pill' 48)

Nina Harris Allen

Nina Harris Allen , former Grand Vice President, and .ARROW alumn z editor, passed away on May 13, 1972 , in Glen Ellyn , Illinois, at the age of 94. Her death is a great loss, not only nationally , but to the alumnre club which bears her name.

Mrs. Allen was originally a member of the Illinoi s Beta chapter at Lombard Co llege in Galesburg, 111. She was initiated into Illin ois Beta in October , 1894 at the age of 16. Three years later she was graduated with highest h onors from Lombard College, now a part of Knox College.

Aft er teaching for three years in the Galesburg public schoo ls, she traveled ex tensively in thi s country and in Europe. UJX>n her return home, she studied home economics and modern langu ages at the University of Nebraska, where she .cted as chaperone of Nebraska Bda While in Lincoln she joined the Lincoln Alumnre Club and was sent as a delegate to the Alumnre Conference in Chicago in 1913 . The chapter house at Nebraska was the setting for her marriage to Ford J. Allen of Chicago on November 8, 1913.

An ardent worker in the Ch icago Alumnr Club, Mrs. Allen was a Grand Vice President from 1915 to 1918 , and Arrow editor from 1918 to 1922 She also did excellent work as chairman of the Arro w File Committee.

Conventions were also an important part of Mrs. Allen's life . She had stated that she cou ld remember attending at least 15 conventions. Because her husband was a railroad man, s he was ab le to obtain privatc ca rs for the delegates to use going to conventions.

Upon moving to Glen Ellyn in the earl)' 1920's , she was onc of th e founders o f the Du Page County Alum",,, Club. which in 1940 was re nam ed in her hono r. She served as president

from 1944 to 1946. Another interest in Mrs. Allen's life was the Women's Exchange in Glen Ellyn which she started with five ot her women in 1926 . When she became so le owner, she turned her efforts to antiques, It was through this shop and her help to peop le in need that she became so well·loved throughout Glen EI · Iyn. Active in community affairs, she was also president of the Glen Ellyn W omen's Club

In 1967 at the Cen tennial Convention in Chicago, Mrs , Allen was honored as the oldest member in attendance both in age and in number of years as a member . She was also ho nored at the Golden Arrow Luncheon, the Old·Timers Luncheon and the Sisters Breakfast which she attended with her siste r, Mrs . Lillian Graves.

Mr s. All en served our Fraternity l o ng and faithfully As a beloved member for 78 years, she was an inspiration to all and especially to her own alumn z group. Her friendliness and interest in peop l e is well ·evidenced by the fact that she became ac9uainted with eight of the twelve founders of our Fraternity .

A tribute was paid to Mrs Allen in the 191 ARROW when she became Grand Vice Presid ent which we feel expresses her character througho ut her lifetime : "Now as Grand Vi ce President , we are confident that Mrs . Allen will continue the development of the alumnre department with the same spirit which she has bro ught to all her wo rk for Pi Phi-the spirit of unselfishness, of enthusiasm, and of determination to do her part in advancing the ideals of our Fraternity.

PEGGY POOL WUERFEL, President SUZANNE WALTERS LUNDAL . Secretary

Nina Harris Allen Alumn", ClubDu Palle County

News of rrowmon

sch oo l o f arts and crafts

The Great Smoky Mountains Gatlinburg, Temessee 37738

Edited by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHN E R B oard of

On a .pedal tour of Anowmont, cIty and .chool .Mclal, st.p t. admlr. a g,ouplnt of mlniotur. molal Icvlpl",re" tho handiwork of Ka,hl " Doyle , from Wostsid., Iowa , who choM tho UniYorsity of hnno" •• 01 h.r alma mat., beca", •• ,h. was 10 impre"od with "'rrowman' Dlrecto, Marlon Hoard , Admini." ••• , H.lon Lewi • • and Boo,d of GOY.fnan mambo, Honrio"o Huff po" •• ,., o momont with Gatlinbu,. City Comminiono', (orl Ogl. and lin lodo, and Mayor 1111 Milli

A Word Picture of Gatlinburg

by BEl,y BAILEY HALL Af'rou'm onl 8011r"

0/ G OI

So you've never been to Gatlinburg? But you're going soon? Do you know what to expect?

If you drive in from Knoxville , you 'll see large billboards advertising many varieties of tourist attractions and you' ll rea lize th at Gatlinburg will be full of tou ri sts who have nevel heard of Pi Beta Phi , Settlement School, Arr owmont, or th e Arr o wc raft Shop.

If you co me through th e Great Smoky M ountain National Park, you' ll sudden ly emerge from the beautifu l hills to the s hops, motels , and res t au ran ts waiting at the edge of th e Park for the tourist. N o ne of these facilities for the traveler is avai lable in the Par k.

Either way, if you've never been to Gatlinburg, you may be surp rised by the concentration of motels and restauran ts, shops and shopping m all s al ong the two o r three streets windi ng through the valley .

Y u ur first prob lem will be a place to park The city has provided pa rking by the C ivic Auditorium o n Air port Road and by the C h amber of Cumme rce bu ild ing on the P arkway (the main st reet. The l atter property used to be the Pi Phi meadow and for a long tim e was the on ly g ree nswa rd left on the P a rkw ay. But no w it, too , is a city-owned, bl ack-top parking lot.

H you are staying in Gatlinburg ove rnight, you'll find it best to leave your car in the motel parking lot to walk the few b locks eit her way to see the main part of town. Or if you're just in town for a few ho urs , go to the Arr o wcraft Shop parking lot. You'll want to do most of your buying there anyway. We do hope you come during t he week; the shop is closed o n Sunday .

Between the Arrowcraft Shop parking lot a nd the P ar kw ay is the ddightful mall which was th e first step of ou r Centennia l project. Th e re are three ou td oor e xhibit cases filled with h a nd crafted items from the sc hool, spaces betwtto each case for demonstration of c rafts w hen the crafts classes a re in session, and benches for tired tourists .

The Mall extends from the Arr owcraft Shop to the Pi Beta Ph i Administration Building Do go into the office and introduce yourself. You'll be directed up Pi Phi Lan e to the weaving and

ce rami c wings of the Craft Build ing and then on to and through the new Emma Harper Turner bui l ding. We do h ope you're there from June to October whil e the exhibit hall is o n displ ay. The who le bui lding is beautiful, fun cti o nal , and exciting.

Go on out the uppe r l evel doors to the co n· versation circle, to Staff H ouse, th ro ugh the Red Barn and up the trail in back of the Barn . The trail goes one mi le up to the top of Pi Ph i Hill , our own specia l piece of the Great Smokies.

Or from the Barn, go back the narrow path along the side of the hill to the cottages Helmick (teac hers), Pollard , and Stuart, which are still used as dormi tories during the summer classes . At this point o n th e hill you can see across the valley to the h ill s in the distance , It' s a beautiful sig ht. From this part of Pi Phi l ane you can also see th e con temporary-sty le building known as Pi Beta Ph i Elementary School. It is built on property o n ce a part of Pi Beta Phi Scttlement Schoo l, but later deeded to t he county for $1.00. The playground property is leased from Pi Beta Phi by the cou nty at $1.00 a year on a 99 year lease. By mutua l agreement, and delight, the name Pi Beta Phi was retained when th e school became part of the county sc hoo l system.

Acr oss the playground you can see two small histo rical buildings. The first building was onc of the ea rly Settlement Schoo l bui ldin gs, named for Emma Harper Turner and used by the jewe l ry classes during the Summer Craft Worksh ops. It has been rem odelled inside and is now occupied by Commu nity Tectonics whose executive director, Mr . Hu bert B ebb, was the architect for ou r new bui ldin g. The othe r building, unoccupied at t he p resent, is a log cabin. It was built in 1807 and was part of th e Ogle property purchased by Pi Beta Phi for the Settlement School. Ou r own Elizabeth Waite Rue was regent of the Great Smok y Ch apte r of DAR when that organization placed a historical marker on the log cabin 10 ceremonies held March 6, 19 70.

Whil e .n Gatlinburg, enjoy the many sh ops (Cortlllllli'd Ort page 48)

Amon. the many wi.lton to Arrowmont du rin the • ummer w.,. form.r National Historian Mar ion K.ck Simmon. with h.r hu.band Ollv.r,

In Lieu of Scholarships Larger Donations Needed To Supplement Supplies

821 students attended classes at Arr owmont during the 1972 sessions. This was an increase of 721 over last year's enrollment in the three 2-week sessions and the four I week sessions.

Student interest in Arrowmont is so g reat that filling classes is n o problem. Many, many requ ests for enro llment must be re jected for lack of space, since sleeping quarters at the sc hoo l will accommodate only 82 at a time When the enro llm ent for a session reaches 134, as it did during the final two weeks last summer, many students have to pay for more expensive h ous ing e lsewhere .

The Board of Governors would like to sug· ges t , theref o re, that a lumna> clubs cons ider making larger donations to Arr owmont in li eu of scholarships The need for funds for equipment is acute Students arc far more plentiful than supplies I

Whig Rose Mats Chosen By Inn

If you'r e ever a round Milw auk ee, an d you h appen into th e new Milwaukee M a rri o tt Inn , and the dining roo m has a vaguely familiar look , it's because, as a P i Ph i, you are th or· oug hl y familiar with th e Whi g Rose place mats made and so ld at Arrowcraft .

Donald S. Kennedy, president of Ace Foods, In c., is re spo nsib le for se lecting th e d ark g reen Whi g Rose de sig n place mats to be used in th e Inn The company, developers o f the Inn , pres · en tl y provides food se rvice at almost a d oze n co ll eges, office buildings and plants, and he al th care facilities throughout the upper.midwest.

The Kennedys had used Arr owcraft place mats in their own home over the past yea rs, a nd they h ave been highly satisfied with th e product. As a result, the contact was made with H elen Anderson Lewis, Administ rator. She sent two sample place mats to Mr . K e nn edy, and from that point o n, things began to move quickly

An ini tial o rder of 1500 place mats was placed aro und the fi rst o f A ugust, with the first 1,000 to be delivered by Septem ber D, and th e remaining 500 t o be delivered n o l ate r t h an N ovember 1.

So if you dete cted a slight wisp of sm oke rising ge ntl y above the Smoky M ou ntains back in l ate summer, n ow you know it was caused by the looms of P i Phi working at top speed to p rodu ce 1,500 Whig Rose place mats. And if the dining room of the Milwaukee Marriott Inn h as a vaguely familiar look, just remember t hat food always tastes better on a place mat from Arrowcraft!

Slid es On T our With Smithsonian Exhibit

Pi Beta Phi has been featured a num ber of ways in and by the renowned Smith sonian Institution in W as hin gton, D .C. N ow a sl ide program h as been put together to use with an ex hibition on the handcrafts of the Southern H ighlands The program will include a substantial segme nt on Arrowmont and its activities, since 20 slid es are being used

The ex hibition, entitled "101mla;" C,a!llmell : The SOlltherll AppalachianJ, began its tour of Latin Ameri ca in the fall

Top I.ft: Dr. Robbie BlakemaN lI.ftl , head of the Deportment of Crofts and Interlor Design at th. University of Tennen•• , dlsc:u"., Q texlil. design" by student Gwen Ostrum Top right: Coral DUnn, P"l<o". Ariz • worts at the uprlgh. to"..try loom. Cent.r I.f. ; Ellen Jackion, Birmingham, Ala .• conslruct. a block print Cent.r right: Dennl. Carr, an art .duc:a.Jo" teacher at Son francisco State College , enroll.d o. a beginne, in ceromlcs lelow I.ft: Dr, Lamar Knight, a Kno iII. physician, hard at wort In a lewelry dOli for the third straight summ.r hlow right: Dr. Ern ••t Irishy, Moorestown , N J lIeftl, Pow. hi, work to Dr George F J lehner, a vl.itlng UCLA professor.

Arts inspire Supreme desire At Arrowmo nt. ...

Crafts are gay In a friendly way At Arrowm o nt.

All the moments sing And the hours are bright, As we work all day

And we plan all ni g ht , 'Til it seems as th ough Nothing else is real

But the skills we lea rn And the joys we feel At Arrowmont .

When the mem'ries blend

As our sessions end At Arrowmo nt .

They are filled with prideLike a g l ow insideFor Arrowm ont. . . .

And we know for sure

That ou r hopes h ave grown Into finer dreams

Than we've ever known , And we'll treasure them

Like a gift of grace, Like a l ovely flam e From a magic place .

From the magic place With the lovely name

" Arr o wmont!" ESL 21

Upper left : Ruth Pollue , 'eft , from Charleston, W Va ., 'hed" her progre .. with in,lrvdor Joan Ster... nbufg . Upper right : Becky Duck, Atlanta , Ga ., ir on , wax off h.r batik, whll. Allanton Pamela Howell , below , wo,k, on an applique

lleven p, enrolled for c:ourns at Arrowmon' during the final two wuk .wmmer "Ion PidurH above 0,. Barbara Crawford Oklahoma Bela, a graduate olll.'on' from Lowton. Okla ; Elinor Jenl.n, New York Alpha, Ft , louderdale , flo.; Solly S<harplng. MlnnelOta Atpha, Arflnelon _ Minn ; Mareta Morrow, IIIlnol. Zeta, Glen Ellyn , III ; aedlY Duck, Mlnaurl Gamma , Atlanta , Ga .; and Nancy Jeon Co,r, Washington Alpha , Burlingame Calif

PI Phi, a. A,rowmonl. b.tow , or. Pomela Munlon, IIlInol. Epsilon, Wheaton, 111.; Carol Bu .ch, Illinol. Zeta , Lebanon , 111. ; Pamela Howell , lIIinak Epsilon, Allonto , Ga .; flfen Flynn , Illinois Theta , St louis , Mo ; and Susan d. Long , Tenn."•• Ggmmo, B,istol, '-"n. Among P, Phi. who oHend.d eartl., , Ions durinl the .ummer of 1972 were SUIO" Wh •• lod: Mallochu ••", Alpha, Mory Murphy , Oklahoma aeta , Kalli. Laughlin lowo Gamma , Vlrvlnla larker, Arkan.as Alpha Eleanor Kirk, Ohio Delta Loul Hickmon, D C Alpha , and Alma Cumming • • Laul.lona leta

Studenll aHondlng Arrowmon' on alumn. club Icholanhlpl dur/nlil the final 1972 lummo, Ion were Martha Bartholomow, Hinsdale 1111.1 AC ; locky Duck, Springfield (MoJ AC ; Carol lusch, Champaign UII.) AC ; Gay Lon.don, Houston IT,.,) AC ; Moulo Morrow, Champaign (111.1 AC; Ellen flynn , Mu Provine. North ; SoU., Scharplng Minneapolis 1M Inn.! AC

Th••• students alia r.celved alumn. club scholor.h ip. Gnd attend.d Arrowmonl during tho final 1972 summe, "ulan : back row , I. to r. Nancy Turk Marin County (Calif.l AC ; Christine Krapp , Bloomfield Hills IMich.l AC ; Oennl. Carr, Son Francisco (CaliU AC; Bottom row : Edith Coop", Dayton (Ohiol AC ; Morgor.t Hammond , Houston IT... I ole ; Jon Lopp.,_ Spokane (Wash.) AC; Noncy Joan Corr, Phi Provine. South ; Th.lma Doilor, loch •• ter IN.Y.I AC. Phi Phi Noncy Jean Carr II the daughter of Phi South APP , Maxine Clyde Goldbeck

Volunt eer Work Is Answer To Needs

There may be times when volunteering for a job can lead to a full time occupation, and such is almost the case with Ph yll is Hickman H ow· lett, Iow a Beta. Phil's volunteer work in Des Moines, l a , led her right to the presidency of the Association of V o lunteer Bureaus, In c. , a position she has been ho lding since her installation in Chicago last May. She is serving a one yea r term as head of the o rganizati on which is the coo rdinating and accrediting group for Vol · unteer Bureaus in the United States, Mexico, and Canada .

Phyllis H ickman H owlett , Iowa Beta

Phyll is was a physical education major at Simpson Co llege, where she was president o f Iowa Beta. She is a former teacher, and her in· volvement in volunteer work began for the very simple reason that I just lik e people and it just naturally follows that you want to be involved with people at a ve ry basic level. "

A former director of the D es M oi nes Volunteer Bureau , Phil has been administrative vice president of the national group for the past year. The Association, affiliated with the United

the next few years. The A V.B conducts na · tional and regional workshops and institutes; publishes material concerned with voluntarism ; works to upgrade the profession of vo lunteer administrator by developing models of curriculum fo r both graduate and undergraduate lev. e1s: provides consultation to local volunteer bureaus, communities wishing to estab li sh vo lunteer bureaus , volunteer administrators , volunteers, and other orga nizati o ns.

Volunteerism is especia ll y popular with young people today because, says Phil , It p la ys on their n atur al id ea lism . M ost o f them don 't know ho w or where to go about volunteering and this is where volunteer bureaus can help

"The e lderly , due to early ret irement ages, and the young are the untapped re sources of today's vo lunteer movement . Th e middle-aged housewife has ca rried the loa d for )'eacs, but now the young and the o ld want to help, a nd it's g reat!"

Local volunteer bureaus function as a kind of union . They protect the vo lunteer and also he lp agencies see th at they get the kind of volunteers th ey need. Acco rding to Phylli s, Being a vol· unteer is lik e taking a job. W e help get people re ady to work for the agency they ' re volunteering for- we try to g iv e them a taste of what th , y·1J be doing and o ft en se t up th eir appoi nt. ments with the agencies. II

As president of the national organization, Ph ylli s will be workin g with oth e r nationa l o r· gan izations (suc h as th e Re d Cross) who also are interested in vo lunteerism . The national association a lso will con tinu e to try to estab li sh standa rd s and c riteri a for all its bureaus.

Phil is con tin uing her l ocal vo lunteer work during her "officia l " year. She is current vice president of the Iowa C hildre n a nd Family Ser· vices board, and has served on the boards of Pl anned Parent hood of Iowa a nd the School Voluntee r P rogram. She also served on the advisory board of Des M oines Area Community Co ll ege's "Project M otiva te" whi ch trained sc hoo l volunteers.

D EA DLI NE

Way o f America , Inc ., represents at the int e rnational level over 150 accredited volunteer bu · reau s. The co nce pt of vo lunteer ism hasn'l ca ug ht o n In most f o reign nati o ns , but Mrs. H o wlett hopes to see international expansion in L for SPRING ISSUE

JANUARY 24, 1973

2.

Dickinson College Cele bra te s Bic ent enn i al

by BARBIE BoYLE, NANCY REINHART, ANNE SPARKS PennJy/,:ania Gamma

This year is an important one, not only for our Pennsylvania Gamma chapter, but for aU Dickinson students and alumllZ. Our college is celebrating its 200th anniversary in this 19721973 academic year. Over a hundred peoplestudents, faculty, administrators, alumni, trustees, friends of the college-have been involved in planning the various events and projects related to Dickinson's Bicentennial. This year will be more than just a nod to history ; it will be a comprehensive program, involving regular college activities as well as coordinated special events. The Two Hundredth Anniversary committee feels that in this way we will be able to find meaning in historical events, allowing us to re-live the legends of o ur forefathers and to extend ourselves into the future. Focusing o n the arts, the celebration will center around the growth of the best that is in man as we play, work, and think together in this historic year.

Many prominent speakers have been invited to come to our campus. In September and October alone, thro ugh our Founders' Weekend and homecoming, we had the opportunity to hear Dr . Martin Meyerson, president of the University Qf Pennsylvania, Senator Richard S. Schweiker (R-Pa), and Ms C. Delores Tucker, secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . The latter spoke during a symposium on "Voices of Todafs Woman. " Appropriately for all sororities on campus, the 200th anniversary of Di ckinson wishes to recognize the importance of her women, an integral and participating part since 1884 This symposium was the beginning of an ongoing program to help each woman at Dickinson to become all that she is capab le of being.

The modern woman will not be limited to the roles women traditionally have played. Her life style will include innovative approaches to career, marriage, and family. It is hoped that this symposium will start women developing new se lf -concepts in the co llege envimnment and help them to become increasingly aware of their own potentials.

Future plans on the Bicentennial calendar include a Young Artists -in-Residen ce Program, a Bicentennial Sports weekend, five on-campus Art Exhibits spanning 200 years of American

Art, and the presentation of the Arts Award by Governor Milton J. Shapp to the Philadelphia Orchestra on behalf of the College. There will be three additional symposia: The Expanding Social Responsibility of Business, Science for Survival, and Civil Religion in Ameri ca. A highlight of the year will be the premiere of a choral work composed by M . Darius Milhard to co mmemorate Dickinson's 200th Anniversary . Commencement exercises on May 20th will in· dude a speaker of national prominence and will he lp set the tone for the future of an institution entering her third century .

In a little over a year, the tremendous task of organizing the program described above has received the support and long hours of work of a large segment of the Dickinson community. Last May, our own sisters assisted in add ressing invitations to Convocation sent to the presidents of co lleges and universities all over the country. We will be hostessing teas for our own return· ing alumnz as well as experiencing the opportunities available to us this bicentennial year. We join with the rest of th e Di ckin so n community in expressing pride in our institution. Come visit us and share the ce lebration.

Unusual School Started

Two Pi Phis have pooled their talents and now operate a most unusual school - Fort lauderdale Winter School.

Sara Jones Ball , Louisiana Alpha, and Martha Thomas Casselberry, Illinois Theta, head the school designed exclusively for Florida winter visitors. This means they have no set curriculum , prom o te no students from grade to grade, and award no diplomas; yet, are fully accredited to tutor students in grades one through twelve in all subject areas.

The five months a year, morning hours only sc hool accommodates students' needs to keep up with their regular schools' assignments while vacationing for two weeks or the full term.

The fourteen member faculty includes two other Pi Phis , M arianne Picton Rudd , Texas Beta , and Marilyn Talto n J ohnst on, Florida Alpha.

Club Earns Award For Philanthropy

by KARLA BUCK WORDSDELL C,,,JraJ Orang' COll1l11

Central Orange County (Calif.) Alumn", Club should be very proud indeed of its March of Dimes Service Award! During the past year th e membe rs have ent husiastica ll y contributed many hours to th eir local philanthropy, th e March of Dimes Birth Defects Center at Children's H ospi tal in Orange County,

January was a very busy month as over 20 members canvassed their neighborhoods for the "Mothers' March of Dimes " in Orange County, bringing in ove r $9,000 to the campaign. Four members who worked especially long hours as city chairmen during this campaign were Bar· bara Foltz Quigley, Shirley J o hn son Hess , Pat McAninch Fassnacht , and Allene Eberle Nichols.

Last winter, Allen e Nichols and Janet Marsh attended the volunteer conference at the Salk Institute headed by Dr . Jonas Salk . Every year the club also d evotes a meeting to a baby layette shower for the March of Dimes

For the coming year, these Pi Phi alumn", will be extremely busy. Janet Marsh , Barbara Quigley and Shirley Hess ha ve been appointed to the executive committee of the Orange County Chapter-March of Dimes . Barbara, our most energetic founding president, will also be the Orange County chairman for the Mothers'March . Central Orange County's philanthropic ac-

complishments continue!

Plus buying some new equipment for the arts and crafts section at the Orange County Medical Center, we joined with th e OCMC to send Frances Pollack, the craft director, to Arrowmo nt for two weeks last summer.

In addition to our continued support of H o lt House , Arrowmont, and the Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund, we initiated the "Out· standing Pl edge of Phi Province Award " this year. The winner, Marcy Head , California Zeta, was given $100. Runners.up Janice Dunn , Cali· fornia Beta , and Jani ce Hartley, California Epsilon, received $50 each . W e give a special salute to the outstanding scholastic work and activities of these three actives.

Source of the finan cia l aid to these philanthropies and our pledge award came from a rec· ipe book for entertaining, "Punches & Munches" featuring club members' recipes for hot and cold hors d'oeuvres and party drinks. We made over $1,600 on this popular party book as it was offered to every alumnz club in the United States.

Uns t ru ctured Parti es Ar e W elcom e T re nd

by JONI HERRINGTON, Texas Gamma

Re laxed, excited, and perhaps a little anxious are the only words to d esc ribe the Texas Tech Pi Phis the night of their new, unstructured party, "The Pi Phi Pub ." In a real down-toearth atmosphere, the rushees were able to sec each actJve not only as a Pi Phi , but also as an individual. A display explaining " Pi Phi Now" and interest groups showed them the new and exciting ideas alive in Pi Beta Phi today .

After sharing these ideas with the rushees, we lead them downstairs into our newly converted "coffeehouse." The effect of black-lights, posters, tie.dye.shadow boxes, revolving mirrors and ca ndles worked beautifu ll y. At one end a bar was set up with cheese and ginger ale julep as refreshments . Subdued entertainment of singing and dancing was heard in the background, while everyone was able to sit on the floor and talk in the relaxed atmosphere. As each of the five parties came to a close, we could hardly believe how quickly the time had passed . Without a doubt the trend toward unstructured parties was mo re than welcomed and enjoyed by rushees and actives alike.

Republican Page Is Active Campaigner

by SUSAN WINTERRINGER

Texas Alpha

Fall 1972 means hectic campaigning f o r elections and University of Texas Pi Phi Georgia Graham is right in the thi ck of it.

Georgia, a se ni o r government maj o r, was o ne of five young T exans serving as pages for th e Texas delegation to the Republican Nati o nal Convention in August.

Having worked at all levels of politics, Georgia soys she likes perso n -to-perso n contact best. For two years , she worked as a vo lunteer on Capitol Hill while atte ndin g M t. Vernon Jun ior College in Washingto n, D.C.

Expressing he r belief that everyone should be involved in poli ti cs, Geo rgia says, "I believe in

Nixon and the direction he is headin g. , believe he is doing everything in his power for youth and youth have co nfiden ce in him ."

Active in Young Rep ubli cans at Mt. Vernon befo re transferring to the U niversity of Texas as a junior, Georgia attributes her Repu bl ican political invo l vement to "my brother Hal' s interest and enthusiasm ."

"Not very man y people reall y understand po liti cs," she says. '" lik e to spread th e word and get young people involved personally. "

Salutato ri an of h er graduating class at Mt. Vernon , Georgia served as chapter secretarytreasurer for Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college scholastic society. At the University of Texas , Georgia is intramural sports chairman for Pi Phi. She played wide receiver on last yea r's wine and silver blue winning football team, and won third place in intramural tennis doubles.

A nat ive of Wichita Falls, Georgia was an alte rnate dele ga te to the Texas Republican Stat e Convention in Dallas .

What Is A P.P.?#

What is a P P.?

She is someone who feels that she has received more from Pi Phi than she can ever repay . She is someo ne who believes in and is willing to l isten to young people. She has g re at hopes for every Pl edge class , She h as tremendous fai th i n every Soph omore, She is impressed by the abilities of t he Juni o rs , And , she is so very proud of the accomplishments of the Seniors!

Each week, each month, each yea r she learns more about Pi Ph i. Each meetin g with other national officers is an inspiration to he r-as her admiration grows for th ose women who have given so many devoted years of service to the Fraternity.

She gets behind in her co rresponden ce, is simultaneously delug ed by minor but worris ome prob lems. Th e mailman becomes a messenger of myriad, miserab le, messy , trying, tedious , demandi ng mail. She wonders why in the world she ever took o n such a job when out of the blue she gets a pho ne call or a note that te lls he r that she has helped someone or ha s straightened somet hing out. Sudde nl y, all is right with the world and she is again ready t o face that lovi ng , dear, exciting and wonderful dail y mail!

So, I guess a P.P. is just a normal human being, who believes in fraternities in general, P i Beta Ph i in particular, and has the courage (if little good sense) to do all she can to help each and every you ng wearer of the Arrow get as much joy and pleasure f rom belonging to Pi Beta Ph i as sh e has received .

ERNE STINE GAllOA OHLSON Phi Province Pres ident

Province

One of the more conve ni en t thin gs an edit or and pub l is her ca n do when he needs a particu lar illustration, is to turn to hi s wife and utilize her talents to provide that illustration . That's ex · act ly what Ben Schemmer did no t long ago wh en he need ed a cover for his magazine, Foret! Journal Hi s wife, Cynthia Sweatt Schemmer, Florida Beta , had one ready and waiting for him

Then in Jun e, 19 7 1, the publishers of Look made it a family affair by using Ben ' s story abo ut H oward Hug hes , a photograph of the Des-

Artists Talents

This yea' marked the Schemme r f a mily ' s ' a ur t ee nth ,.Iocatlon In m ixed media , Cynthia dep icted thel, many add,.

Cy n thia Sweatt S<hemmer a nd her new hame , Fee' Fin' , In I el to n, Va

Portrait 0' a nun done In aU . Cynthia ' , .i ,te r was a rather ,.Iudant model fa, th l unusual pal n Ung

Have Ready-Made Show Case

ert Inn taken by their son, H oward, 15, to il · lustrate the story I and a sketch o n the cover of how Hughes might l ook now, done by Cynthia

The Schemmers live in Rest o n, Va ., where they just recently moved into their f ou rteenth home which they call "Feet First :' Cynthia used their thirteen addresses (the las t two both in Reston) as the subject of a mixed media paint· ing.

After leaving Florida State , Cynthia stud ied art at the University of Karlsruhe in Germany, at a "very quaint and creative community arts center in Wallingford, Pa ., very Maine-like in atmosphere," at George Washington University and the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D .C. She was docent at th e Smithsonian 's Na· tional Collection of Fine Arts when first it opened.

Schemrner paintings have been exhjbited at the University of Karlsruhe, in Wallingford and Corcoran, at Heron H o use in Reston, and she's had a o ne·man show in Seattle. In addition, she 's done a number of cove rs for her husband 's magazine.

In commenting on art, Cynthia says, "Everyo ne gets a different feeling when viewing art, d epe nding on his ow n background :' A number of her paintings are symbolic and wou ld tend to lea ve their interpretations open to the observer.

At Feet First, "bo th my writer husband and I have "pews" where each o f us can work . Though Ben must go to the office of the J onmal to edit, he writes here . a treat for us!"

It will be interesting to see what creative ar· tistry comes forth from the "pe ws" of the new Schemmer home.

L4ft, thr•••tyllzed b ir d. , .ymbolizing the thr•• Schemm.,. , was done In acrylic and shown at Corcoron In 1969 Rig ht , a 1971 pof1ralt of Howard , In acrylic, wo. dOM i n red , white , and blue , and .ym poli .. 1 the futur • .

Cynthia and ,on, Howard , done In acrylic In 1971.

T aranta's Cultural Leader Earns Title Thru Hard Work

In 1968 a lengthy article appeared in the magazine section of the Toronto (Canada) Globe titled "What Vida Wants , Culture gets."

The subject was Mi ss Vida (pronounced Vee· da) Peene, Toronto's best known Pi Phi.

According to the article, Miss Peene is " Pa · tron of th e arts . Queen of the cultural commit· Fund raiser, volunteer worker and board extraordinaire Anyone who has ever toiled between the traces at a Ballet Guild ba· zaar knows Miss Vida Peene. She is white·tie

Miss Vida P•• n., Onta,lo Alpha

dinners , presentation lun ches and cocktail bashes for the In Crowd. She is women's club kaHeeklatches, First Nights, campaign strategy sessions and influential Contact with Cash. She is a Canadian phenomenon . She is easily th e most ubiquitous individual, male o r female, in and ar ou nd Toronto's cultural establishment."

She is also an Ontario Alpha Pi Phi , where she was initiated in 1917. She was president of her active chapter. and in 1925 she served as assistan t to Dr . Edith Gordon , c hairman of the

Convention at Bi g win Inn in Ontario. Fro m Mi ss Peene was Alph a Province president, and wh en she returned as Alpha PrO\'ince Ea st president in 1935, she was l ooking f o rward to meeting the new N ova Scotia Alpha chapter, th en celebrating its first birth· da y

In a report on the State o f Main e Conference in 1936, Mi ss P eene wrote, "Miss Onken had asked me to go t o Ma ine to help and strengthen th e Main e Alpha chapter as it was in dan ge r of losi ng its charter at that time , As I recall, it made a spectacular 'come-back.' ..

Whether o r not Vida Peene was fully respon · sible for that spectacular come·back is not cer· tain , H owever, she can be given credit for it, as she has been given credit for the successful functi ning of a majority of T oronto's cultural activities for many years . She is considered the unchallenged champion of volunteer committees and cultural good works in Toronto, and this probably stems from early training at her moth · er 's knee. The latter encouraged her fo ur chilo dren to go to the theater and lectured her two daughters endlessly about the degradati on of working for money when family wealth and po. sition made this unnecessary.

Mi ss Peene is not o ne who mere ly lends her good name to a variety of voluntary o rga nizations. If the organization is "scrupulousl}' respectable" she will pitch in with hours of memo bership committee meetings , fund drive candaves , planning sessions, and personally finan ced safaris across the province. She is involved with opera, ballet, drama , and art. As a member of the executive committee of the Canadian Federati o n of University W o men , she chaired a committee which published a book entitled " Th e Clear Spirit : Twenty Canadian W o men and Their Times."

During W o rld War II Miss P eene was a Commandant in the Canadian Red Cross . Prob · ably her most celebrated single project with that organization was her detailed study of Toronto's mass accommodation facilities , to bt! lIsed if ever the city was bombed

In Vida received a medal from the French government for promoting. as its loca l chairman. th e first appearance of La Comedie Franc;aise in T oron to , In 1964 she was given the Civic Award of Merit "fo r distinguished services to th e City of T oron to," the Central On · tario Drama League Award , and the Canadian Drama Award In 1967 she received th e Cen· (Co" ,i,umJ 0 11 /lage '8)

Monmouth Stamp

Pictures

Holt Hous e

Pi Beta Phi in Monmouth, IlL, have been proud and pleased this year whenever they see th e Monmou th city ve hicle sticker H olt House, a name and place held dear by all Pi Phis, is th e Monmou th city symbol fo r 1972·73, and is pictured on all city wheel tax stickers.

"Th e re is a waiting list of organizations wanting to use their emb lem on the sticker," writes City Clerk Mrs Betty Brown , "as it seems to be a very good way of 'advertising' in view of the fact that each year all the local newspapers run a story on the history of the or · ganization whi ch appears o n th e sticker." A Pi Phi mother, Mrs. Thomas Youn g, submitted the idea th at was chosen thi s year.

Ja cob H o lt was M o nm ou th 's fourth mayor, and Pi Beta Phi h as preserved the house in the style of its lon g- tim e owne r , The two-st o ry h ouse was built by Willi am Rodgers in the I 840s, an d was purchased by M ajor <an honorary title) H o lt in 1855, It finally included 17 rooms an d was a treasu re house of antique (ur · niture wh en the famil y lived there, and many of the fine pieces are s till in the home

Th e name Ho lt House was retained by Pi Phi because M onmou th h as always known the place by that name, and , in Am erica, restored houses are customari ly known by th e names o f the families who occupied them.

A ccording to A etll/llry of FriendJhip , " the population of Monmouth in 1853 was 4,500. It was a typically midwestern town with sma ll shops and offices crowded close around a brickpaved square. A few blocks from the square stood th e Monmouth Academy, consis ting of a

single red brick building with long narrow windoes and high cei l inged rooms. In September o f 1856, M o nm ou th College was opened for the recept io n of students.

" In 18 67, following the Gvil War, the postwar enro llment co nsisted of o lder, serious minded students . There were no dormitories o f a n y kind and the stu de nts were compelled to find board and lodgin g wherever they could, in private homes."

Ad a Bru en and Libbi e Brook roo med in the h ome o f Maj o r H olt, and the rest is Pi Beta Phi hi sto ry

Tod ay this memorial of our Founders is open for all t o use and e nj oy. Last year, according to Ca ralee Lamin g Reyn o lds, chairman of the H o lt House Co mmittee:. it was used for two weddin g recep t ions, 19 s howers and parties, and 3 t club meetings . In addit ion. pledging and initi ation services for Illin ois Alph a, Illin o is Beta -Delta , and Illin ois Theta chapters were held there, as was the summer workshop of Mu and Nu Provinces.

Holt House is o ne of three national projms to which donations must be mad e as one requirement for an alumn:r club charte r.

Pre-School Project Gets Needed Pu sh

by BEV WOOD, Arizolla Bt la

There has been much talk about and need f or a pre-schoo l at Arizona State University, but little was done about it unti l Carol W oodward, Arizo na Beta , became AWS campus affairs chairman and too k on the project,

"In walking around the campus, you would often see a mother playing with he r chi ld on the lawn while her husband went to school ," said Carol , " Then the father would have to take over while his wife went to classes. As a sociology

major, I felt that establishing a pre-school was a way in which I cou ld do a socia l se rvice nowbefore I graduate "

The pre-school is attemp ting to meet the needs of th e c hildren as well as appealing to their interest and curiosity. They will learn to share and 10 de,' e1op motor skills. In addition, the school will serve as a research anter for students takin g courses in chi ld development.

Indiana Zeta Celebrates Twenty Years

by SHARON E. SMITH

inai4114 Z,la

Nearly 200 alumn"" actives and pledges atthe 20th anniversary luncheon and program of the Indi ana Zeta chapter of Pi Beta Phi at Ball State University on May 13, 1972.

The event, planned by Julie Pr att Mendenhall of Indi anapo li s and Sharon Smith of Muncie, featured a presentation by Nancy Blaicher Po ll ock, Director of Undergraduate Activities , on the changes, growth, and concerns of Pi Beta Phi as a national fraternity. All those in attendance appreciated the chan ce to meet Nancy Po ll ock and hear her remarks!

Dr. Robert Linson , Directo r of Alumni Rel at ions at Ball State, related to the g roup the changes the university ha s experienced over the past five years and enlightened alumnae by recalling what their campus days might have resembled . Dr . Linson's wife, Nancy, h as served for several years as the faculty sponsor of Indiana Zeta, and she, too, is a Pi Ph i.

Cu rrent chapter activities and campus trends were hig hli g hted by dynamic Bonnie Pearson, chapter president. The chapter joined toget her to entertain g uests with a few of their favorite o;ongs; and, withuut much coaxing, alumnre were anxious to si ng too!

Linda Slavin , House Corporation chairman of Indiana Zeta, reviewed the corporation's present standing. And mention was made of those Indiana Zetas who have served as national officers including Emily Walter Wallace, Alumn ", Province President for seven years; Julie Mendenhall, Province Pres ident, and Sharon Smith , former Traveling Graduate Counse lor.

Pi Beta Phi was installed o n the Ball State campus in August of 1952. At that time, Gamma Gamma, the loca l sorority, became Indiana's sixl h Pi Phi chapter. Mrs . Sally Schneiter, Indi ana Gamma, was grea tl y responsible for the chartering of Ball State's c h apter, and will always h o ld a special place in the hearts of Indi ana Zetas ! An award bearing her name is given each year to the active who best typifies her qualities.

The reunion was an overw helming success in the eyes of a ll who attended Pi Phis from as far away as Da ll as, Tex ., an d Vermilli o n, S.D ., were in attenda nce.

So, I NDIANA ZETAS we'll see you in five years when we're a Quarter of a Century o ld !

Dr . lobert Un,on . loll Stol. Un iversi ty Dlrocto, of Alumn i •• Iatlon •• choh with Sharon Smith , (a-chairman of Indiana Z.to ', ann lv'flory lunch.on ; lonn lo '.orson Ind lona Z.la chap'o, p ld.nl ; Nancy Iia lc hor 'ollock , Dlredo, of Und 'aduot. Actlvlti•• ; and Jull. P,olt M,nd,nhall , co-cholrman .f tho h,,"ch,on

UBut The Girl Can Act"} Earn Awards

Back in the days when she was a member of Ohio Beta , "Hecky" was active in dramatics on the campus, in littl e theaters and summer stock . She was president of her chapter. vice president of Stro ll ers drama tic Society, and a member of the Bexley Players club. One year f o ll o wing her grad uat ion in 1942, Ann a Eileen Heckart made her professi o na l debut in New Y o rk with the Blackfriars Gu il d, and Eileen Hecka rt was on her way to sta rd om on stage, in the movies, and on tel ev ision.

It wasn't just a case of snapping her fingers, saying " H ere I am, Broa dway, " and taking the theater wo rld by storm. Finding a job was hard , and at the end of the first mo nth Eil een was still job less with her o riginal $140 nearly gone. She talked herself into a $25-a-week job demonstrating cosmetics in a dime store, and spent three nights a week as chi ef flunky in the recreation room of a h otel. That added another S I O. she managed to audition for radio jobs during her lun c h hours , sh e soon began doins co mmercials. And th en the Blackf riars show ca me alo ng , and as a resu lt of her stellar performan ce in the part of a cow, within two weeks six agents se nt for her, and she was on her way . Her latest performance, the pivotal role of the mother in the movie "Butterflies Are Free , " is a re -c reation of the part she played in the origi nal Broadway production and in the London stage production. In her 25-some years as a n actress, Eileen has appeared in 32 plays, 10 movies , and more than 20 different TV shows, some of them severa l times She has played comedy and drama, tragedy and musical comedy.

In addition, her work has been accorded unusual distinction . She was nominated for an Academy Award for he r movie role in Maxw e ll Anderson's " Bad Seed," and received the Donaldson award fo r that ro le on stage. Sh, has been nominated five times for the Tony award, Broadway'S equivalent o f Hollywood's Oscar; has been the reci pient of the New York Drama Critics Aw ard and an Emmy ; and has received the Oute r Circle and Daniel Blum citations fo r the play, "Picnic." She was given the Sylvania TV award for h e r appearance in Tad Mosel's "The Haven ." Fo r the movie . "The Bad 33

Seed," s he received the Ho ll ywood Foreign Press Club award and a citation from Film Daily. She received the March of Dimes and the Aegis awards for "ButterAies Are Free"and th e Ohio State Cente nnial Award in 19 70.

Eileen was born in Columbus, Ohio, an d guesses she alw a)'s want ed to be an act ress. But she didn't even get a pHt in the senior class play at Bexley H igh hoo l. " It broke my heart ," she says. She made up for that oversight, ho wever. at Ohio State University, where she became a thespian threat on the campus. She was named th e campus' best actress three years running . She was acting in 6\'e amateur drama groups, appearing on a radi o station, and working her way through college at a series of jobs which included teaching make -up classes to coeds, and a ciga ret company on campus.

She started her professional career as a comic actress, and never did attempt to be a glamorous mgenue . " f wasn't attractive," she says. " f deliberately became a character actress." As suc h she developed into o ne of the most sought-after supporting players in movies , in television , and o n stage . According to o ne critic, "Eileen generall)' is th e frantic mother, the anguished old maid sister, the frowzy, waitress with a of gold . Befo re the end of the second act EirConli1lud on 44)

Eileen He ckart. Oh io aeta

Pi Phi Elected Council President

by MARY ANN WASH /lfmhs;pp; Alpha

Mississippi Alpha is very proud to have Mar· garet Peters as one of its members. Margaret was elected MIC (Mississippi Inter ·Collegiate Council) president last spring. She is the second coed ever to hold this position, which is the highest elected student government position in the state of Mississippi. Founded in 1947, MIC is the oldest student organization of its type and is composed of all the co lleges and universities in the state . Its purpose is to foster com munications between students of Mississippi.

As president of MIC, Margaret is head of the biennilll conferences and the Executive Council, which meets regularly Margarefs major goal is to visit all the co ll eges and universities in Mississippi to promote better relations in or· der to work toget her as a legis lative lobbying f o rce . She is also working on a big drive to have junior (o ll eges more actively involved with the senio r colleges .

Margaret has been very active in student government since she was a freshman. She was a campus senato r and secretary of the USM Senate. She was the SGA tr eas urer last year, and she h as been a delegate to th e SUSGA conventions for three years. She h as served on the Presidenfs Advi sory Boa rd , the SGA executive cou nci l, and the Dean's Advis ory Board. Margaret was a charter member of Cwens and also served as vice president of ewens . Prior to ing elected M IC president, Margaret served on the executive counci l as president of the Mis sissippi Wom e n's Student Government Associa -

Marga,et Pete" , Mlninl ppl Alpha tioo. In addition to h e r activities, Margaret now serves ali SG A Director of Student Activities . Alth ough Margaret is very active in campus activities, she is a dedi ca ted P i Phi . C laiming Pi Phi as her number one lov e, Margaret is the vice president of social advancement. She received the 1971 Angel of the Year Award and she has been li sted in Who 's Who Amollg GretA! FralullilitJ ill America for the past three years. Th e Panhellenic Council voted her as USM·s Most Outstanding Greek Active for the past year.

Student Teachers Resort to Resort

b , KATHY SULLIVAN, Afassachusdls Bela

Sue Siegel and Jeanne Ni co losi, P i Ph is at the University of Massac husetts, were able to participate in a new e ducati o nal experience offered at the U ni versi ty. They were all owed to student teac h in their junior year in sunny Miami Beach , Fla.! They were two of twenty students c hosen for this special winter program and to top it all off, they w<re paid for their tea ching endeavors !

Sue went down as a math major and Jeanne as a theatre major, both ready to teach their hearts out. However, upon arriving in Miami they found they had no place to stay, their 34

apartment situation backfiring. Our tw o girls spent weeks living out of suitcases and sleeping on floors until they finally found a place to call ho me Then began their fi ve mo nth s of teac h · ing. Bo th Jeanne and Su e kept late hours in sc hoo l : Susan tutoring math and Jeanne direct· ing a play and co·sponsoring the drama club. Being so busy, the five months of teaching at North Miami Beach Senior High just seemed to fly and it was time for the girls to return to sunny (?) Massachusetts. They left behind many unique experiences, many memo ries, and most of all , many friends .

Gardeners Honor Arranger-Editor

Fae Rowley HuttenJocher, Iowa Zeta, Des Moines, Iowa, was awarded the Garden Gub o f America 's Katherine Thomas Cary medal in April for outstanding attainment in the field of flower arrangement education at the club's an· nual awards dinner in Memphis , Tenn .

She was hono red for her 40 years of active teaching of Rower arrangement and her work in elevating the standards of the art in the United States , She is a longtime member of the Des Moines Founders Garden Gub and the Des Moines Garden Gub , She is the founder of the State Federation of Garden Gubs and th e National Council of State Garden Clubs,

Fae Huttenl oc her's love of gardening and flower arranging has been almost lifel ong, and it lead her into a career that spanned 30 years as an associa te editor of Belter H omeJ and GardeliS magazine.

She became th e "Cousin Mari an" of th e magazine's Juni or Garden Gub page in 1929, which was an immediate popular success. She also was editor of the Garden Club Exchange news letter for Meredith Publishing Company for many years, and did Rower arrangements and table settings for the food an d flower arranging pages. She is now an editorial consu ltant for the magazine.

The Beller H ome! al/d Gardtll! Flower Arral/gil/g Book, first published in 1957, is based on her work and has sold more than one million copies.

The Huttenlocher h ome has always been open to many flower masters from Japan where she has traveled and often leads tours of friends and ga rden ers. She is well known in the Internati o nal Ik eba na Ass ocia ti o n, an o rganization o f Rower arrange rs. Mr. Huttenloch e r shares her interest, f o r their ho me is filled with Oriental art ob jects and priceless treasures.

Last spring Ih e Des Moines Alumm" Club was sponsor of a ho me and garden tour , including the gracious h ospitality of the Huttenlocher home . Fae was a special initiate int o Iowa Zeta many years 3g0 and is very proud of her membership , She was inte res ted in the Orient even as a small child, This interest , coupled with her lo\'e of flower arranging, led to a long friendship with one of Japan's leading flower masters ,

Shortly before W o rld War II , Mrs , Huttenloc her studied Japanese flower arranging in San Francisco with Mrs . Tomoko Yamamot o, the first woman ever to be named a master of the ancient Japanese art f flower arranging. Interned in a rel ocati on camp when the war broke ou t, Mrs. Yamam oto and her husband were reo leased to live with the Huttenlochers , Dr, Yamamoto, a dentist, died soon after arriving in Des Moines, but his wife lived w it h the Huttenlochers for 18 years, She taught flower arranging classes in the basement of the ho me , assisted by Fae, and in 1957 received the same award that Mrs . Huttenlocher received in A pril.

Since Mrs . Yamam oto 's death, sc\'eral Japanese women have made their home with the Hutten lochers.

Centennial Planning Starts

Kansas Alphas are beginning to make plans for a celebralion March 31-August I, 1973, in h onor of th ei r IOOth year on the University of Kansas campus. House members and area alums are joi ning together in preparation for this reunion for all Kansa s Alpha alumn<r:.

All past members will be contacted about further plans,

Fa e Row ley HUUe n locher, Io w a Zeta

White House Harbo rs Pi Phis For 3 Years

by LISE COURTNEY HOWE

No,th Caro/illa 8 tl4

Taking Washington , D .C., by storm is n oth· ing unusual for the North Carolina Beta chap. te r, but for the past three summers, some of them have done it in a big way, starting atwhere else ?-the White House! Durins the summer of 1970, Dolly Madison returned to the White House, not as First Lady but as an intern in the Visitors Office. (Our Dolly js a dired descendant of President James Madison though .) By coincidence, that summer the White House received an original painting of the first Dolly Madison, one which she saved in the fire of 1814, as well as the famous portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart The press discovered the present·day Dolly and ran several articles on her in the ltv dshhlf!,/Oll P OI I and Slar , and even in the local Dllrham 51111 , comp lete with pictures of her beside the portrait of her famous ancestor. The summer was a busy one for Dolly as she took visitors through the House, participated in cruises for underprivileged children or wounded Vietnam veterans o n the President's yacht, the "Sequoia." In addi· tion, the days included chats with President and Mrs . Nix o n . Courtney Howe was another Duke Pi Phi at the White House that summer. She worked with the tourists, selling guide books in the North Lobby. I'u of this summer, she has been working there for four years, and she finds it hard to believe that there is anyone left in the United Stat es who hasn 't seen the White House at least twi ce! Unlike Dolly , she hasn ' t met the President himself, but she maintains that shc's on excellent terms with the Secret Service agents, the housekeeper, and the pastry chef. Both gi r1s were back at work in the summer of 1971, but then Dolly graduated, leaving Lise Courtney as the only Pi Phi - or so it seemed. Then Holly Greer, anot h er Duke Pi Phi reo ceived an internship for the summer of '72 and a chance to work for Herb Klein. the President's Director of Communications. Holly fC(JnIlN"'" UN pagf> 68) 3.

Golfing Champ Wins T ennis Title Too

by MARILYN Mc K NIGHT HA RRI SON, Mid l and Clu b

Susan Alstrin Britton of Midland, Tex ., an Arizona Alpha Pi Phi, attained the height of her golJing career when she won the 47th Women's West Texas G o lf Association Tournament in June , ove r 172 other hopefuls!

Actually , playing championship golf is noth· ing new to Susan. She has won the Midland Country Club women 's championship six times (twice as a teenager) and is the present champ. She also held the Midland City Championship title' in 1969·70.

Susan also excels at tennis, having won the 1971 w omen's doubles championship at Mid · land Country Club. This distincti o n came only two days after she walk ed o ff with the club's go lf c hampionsh ip.

Susan and her husband Ronald , a petroleum engineer, have two c hildren, Andy, 8, and Carolyn , 6 . Besid es caring for horne and family and participating in the sports she loves so much, Susan is active in the Juni o r League, DAR, and the Midland Alum",,, Club

S"" a" AI , " I" lri"o" , M idland , T...

What Others Are Saying

In their magazines-papers- sp eech es

Ediled by MARIANNE REID WIll> K lm JtIl Alpha

Greeks Assert Individuality

In th is world of impersonalization the fraternities are creating a climate of close friendship. T hey are recognizing individuality in the midst of co llectivity

Fraternities encourage individual development by setting high ideals in schol arship, ser· vice, leadership and social development They try to supplement academic development with cu ltural development , and offer every person an

Informational O v erkill Victimizes Citiz e ns

As citizen participants, each of us is flooded daily with information by radio, televi sion and printed media which, jf taken at face value, would tend to suggest that the human race has no alternative but mass self·destruction. The professional co mmunicators are pounding home day after day the message that every problem has reached crisis proportion. Every battle is Ar · mageddon . Even though the problems change in popularity from month to month, it is claimed that each must be solved and quickly if man -

Must Follo w Gu ide lines

There are several guidelines we must be will· iog to follow as a modern sorority-we must be able to teach our members; to distinguish be· twccn that which is important and that which is trivial - to recognize the difference between mere change and real growth - to discover that there is a difference between defeat and com· promise-and the difference between an en· gCllved sheepskin and a meaningful education

opportunity to develop awareness and leadership t h rough the acceptance of responsibilities associated with group membership .

All of the values mentioned above are as pectinent today as they were in the past. Greek life is a unique dimension of collegiate education for which there is no substitute. By being posi. tive about our Greek affiliation let us encourage our friends to choose the " Greek Way " on the campus of their choice.

Harriet Rodenberg , National President

The T .rch of Sigma D elta Tau

kind is to survive. I submit that we are victims of an informati o nal overkill.

Against this constant background of dooms· day forecasting it seems appropriate to consider the advice of a historian who suggested, 'Ex· travagance in the interpretation of current events destroys perspective and co ntributes nothing to poise and stability. It plays into th e hands of the ex tremist at both ends of the polit. ical spectrum . It is unwise to call every battle Armagedd on'.

James L. Hamilt on, Vice·President Education Department

Nati ona l A ssociation of Manufacturers

The DellaJig of Delta Sigma Pi

The purpose of edu cati o n is to develop the ca· pacities of an individual-first as a human be· ing. second as a citizen, the third as a competent woman. It. soro rity that can help a student Jearn to think for herself, to formulate in indepen. dent judgement and to take her place as a knowledgable responsible citizen has earned its right to exist.

Luau

PEMBERTON D UNCAN

National President

Sig ma Kappa Trial1gle

Moti v ation

Is Effectiv e

A program that t.reats a man as inferior is based upon a negative approach to brotherhood which is detrimental to the individual and the organization, Creating positive motivation has a much mo re lasting effect than any artificially im-

Str e ngth Is Demonstrated

It has been a way of life fo r fraternities to be at the center o f controversy, and they have not collapsed under the attack.

Words of Wisdom

Several years ago J o Foxworth , regular col· umnist fo r ADVERTISING AGE, wrote some words o f wisdom about the cu£rent generation . Whil e the mo nths have ro ll ed by, some of her remarks are still pertinent and w o rth pondering. ' I bel ieve in soap and water and shampoo. I believe that their regular use will not wash away talent and that the smell of success is still sweet ... I believe that, while d o thes do no t make the man , genius does not necessarily come clothed like a walking Third Avenue litter basket ... I believe that the wordsmith of the day sh ould not be Lady Chatterley" lover-that the gamey

Are Frat e rnities Relevant?

Yes, because they are always changing There are dozens of opportunities for you to make your fraternity what you want it to be. Group volunteer programs benefit college and (ammu-

Love Is Basis of All Virtue

Lo ve is a word with many meanin gs. The Greeks prove this by having several words for this one. Phil os best exemplifies the love that a fraternity should expect and can expect. It is an unselfish giving and sha rin g of oneself with others. Through this pledge , all of the other

posed unity could ever accomplish. A program that fails to take into account individual differences, needs and backgrounds totally misses the entire purpose of the Fraternity which is the develop ment of the individual.

Robe rt W. Chamberlain, Jr ., Director of Frattrnity Education Th, Shield of Phi Kappa Psi

Instead they have responded affirmatively to co nstructive criticism and have stood up confidently against ill-founded assaults. Quite clearly co ntroversy and debate have bred strength.

Court Plaster

The D,lta of Sigma Nu

gamekeeper's language belongs, if anywhe re, on the back fence, not at our conference tables and lun cheon tables . .. I believe that courtesy is not co rny. loya lty is not sq uare and God is not dead - although He must gel awfu ll y sick And I believe that while youth is wonderful , maturity ca n be and oug ht to be magnifi ce nt- that moreover, the }'ouog mind, the young heart and the young spi rit have little or nothing to do with chro no logica l age-and that t he creativity they generate does not fade with the putting on of bifocals.'

Most of us past forty , couldn't agree more! Mrs. Robert W. Haverfield , Editor Th, C" srm t of Gamma Phi Beta

nity. You ' ll d o new things fo r people you'd never do otherwise ... all part of the involve · ment which is fraternity.

An information service of NalionaJ Inter/ratemi ly COII/Utll ( t, /11( ,

ideals will be upheld. for love knows no boundaries and is always there to do its part. Sincerity follows from this as well as all other virtues. In a wo rd , what Ph i Sigma Kappa can expect from me is PHILOS

Dale F Biese<:ker. Jr Delta Hexaton Th, Sig",t of Phi Sigma Kappa

Career Education

Should Be Goal

I suggest th at we d ispose of th e term VO(dli onal tdllCalioll and adopt the term (flree r edllcalion. All education is ca reer education-or should be. I p ropose that a universal goa l of Am e ri ca n edu cation, starting now, be this: Th at every you ng pe rso n co mpl et ing his sc h oo l program at g rad e 1 2 be rea dy to enter either hig her education o r useful an d rewarding empl oy ment. Of th ose stu dents currently in hi g h sc h oo l, o nly 3 out o f 10 will go o n t o academic co llege -

Must Have Self Respect

Prerequisite to a respect for others is respect for onese lf . If we respect ourselves, we will find the co ura ge to risk unpopularity by laking a stand on mat te rs of ethi cs and principles . We will be ab le t o resis t temptali o ns that m ay rang e from sp reading unkind rum ors or experimenting with LSD . W e will speak out aga in st violen ce and vulgarity, agai nst dish onesty and in-

Superior Students To Get Scholarships

Drake University's National Alumni Associatio n is trying to revive th e o ld -time scholars hip to at tract superior stud en ts to the university . For pas t decade, g r an t -in-aid based on student' s financial need have a ll but rep l aced the sc holar-

P e rson al A pp roach

Con

v

e ys Messag e

A persona l approac h is the only real way to convey the fraternaJ message to prospective brothers. Howeve r, each man in the chapter must look to him self to make the program wo rk He must actively seek new members for the chapter through men with whom he shares a friendship -by believing in his Fraternity and offeri ng to share the experience with his friends. In turn, the student joins because he admires what he

level work , and one-t hird will drop out before getti ng a ba cca la ur eate degree. Th at means that 8 out of 10 pre se nt hi g h sc hoo l stud e nts should be gett in g occupa ti ona l training of some sort, but o nly about 2 of those 8 stu d e nts a re, in fact, !letting suc h training. Co nsequ ent ly , ha l f ou r high sc h oo l stude nt s- a t ot a l o f approx imatel y a million an d a h a lf a yea r-a rc bei n g o ffe re d what amounts to irre levant, general educati on gap.

Sidney P . Marl a nd, Jr . U.S. Co mmi ssio ne r o f Edu ca ti on as quoted in CmJJ Reference, pub li catio n of the Ameri ca n Hosp it al Assoc iat ion

justice. W e will express pride in ou r Ameri can heritage W e will be compe ll ed 10 st and up with th e voca l maj ority and say firmly , 'this we believe in : rat her th an join the agg ressive minority in saying, 'th is we protest agai nst. '

CharIotte E. Kin g, Chairman o f the Elementary Edu cation Department, West Chester State Co ll ege, Th e Allch or of Alpha Sigma Tau

shi ps once gi ,'en to superior students.

Next fall a lumni will have 16 stu dents o n four-year sc h o lars hi ps worth more than $13 , 000 cove ring tuiti on, roo m an d boa rd , books and fees . Aw ards are made on basis of schola rship ranking , ch a racter, personality and potentia l co ntribut io n to Drake University.

New] & NottJ

Pu bli cation of Fraternity Executive Associati on

sees in the men who co mpose the chapte r and seeks to identify with them

This 'pe rsonalized ' method depends entirely upon the dedication and be li ef of each brot her and th e standa rds of Ihe chap ter itse lf. Each brot h er has to decide whether or not the ch apter has something of real va l ue to h is friends-he sh ou ld start by asking what real va lue he sees in the Fraternity for himself. After asce rt ai ning its value, he shou ld want to share it with h is friends.

Robert Bernier, Associate Editor

The Saga of Sigma Tau Gamma

Two Alumnte Earn Distinguished Awards

by QU EEN SMITH Co/',mbi. Alllm". C/'tb

A long-time member of the Columbia (Mo,) Alumn", Club, Mildred Th ompso n Allton, Iowa Zeta, and a former dub member, Alma Hill Mullin, Missouri Alpha , were h o n o red at o utstanding events last April in Co lumbia .

.\ r

Alma Hili Mullin If "DI.tlngul.hed Alumna of the Yeo'" of Columbia Colle g. , Columb ia , Mo I D. Simon Jr ., chairman of the Soard of Trulte .. of th. college , pr..enls h.r with 'h. aword at a d inner In ,h. colieSi. dining room

"Distinguished Alumna of the Ye ar" was the title given to Alma by Columbia College (formerly C h ristian College), She shared h onors with V incent Pri ce, actor, lecturer, and author, at a recepti on and dinner at the co ll ege. M r. Pr ice rece i\'cd the "Distinguished Man of Am e ri ca" awa rd .

Alm a was active in the Co lumbia Al umnr Club before her marriage while she was a faculty member at Columbia Co llege_

Mildred was selected by Th eta Sigma Ph i, nati ona l professional journalism fraternity for women at the University of Missouri, as one of three outstanding women of the year in Columbia. She recel\'ed special recognition at a Matrix Table banquet during Journalism Week at the University , where she was honored especially

An.w.ring ,h. t.l.phon. at the 'Inle Ladl •• ' d ••1e at 800n. County HOlpltal I. lu.' on. of the many dut le. fulfilled by Mildred Thomp.on Allton , Iowa Zela , who wa. honored o. on. of three oUhlanding women of the y.or In Columbia by Theta Sigma Ph I.

for he r noteworthy service in the Pin k Lady organization at Boone County H ospital.

For many years Alma was first l ad y of Shimer College, Mount Carroll, III , Her hu sba nd h as retired from the college presidency, and they travel extensive ly. She has given generous ly of h er time to Co lumb ia College as well as to Shimer and has been a volunteer in various cultural, civic, and socia l activities, including P ,E,Q" Girl Scouts, and the M ount Carro ll Community Club,

Mildred is a life member of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church and is active in P E.O. and Kin g's Daughters, in addition to Pi Beta Ph i Alumn::e Club,

Wins Scholarship Tra y Again

Massac husetts Beta has done it again! For the fourth time in the past seven semesters, the University of Massachusetts Panhe ll enic Council awarded the chapter the Panhellenic Scho larship Award, a silver tray. for Ihe highest cumulative a\'erage among ten houses (both local and nati o nal) on campus dUring the fall semeste r of 1971.

Arrowcraft Sold

Year-Round

By Houston Clubs

by BETIY BAILEY HALL

Olm an CiI,b

The members of th e Houston Alumnre Club have placed an old friend, the Arr owcraft Sale, in a new setting with a new format.

What used t o be a biennia l event with eve ryone wo rking franti ca lly for several busy weeks in the fall is n o w a continuous sa le with each alumna serv ing a half-day a m o nth _ Those with creative tal e nt contribute their hand-crafted items to be sold along with th e Arr o wcraft items from Gatlinburg. Others se rve as sa les · ladi es_ Th e com mittee in charge of the sho p, all vo lunt eers, includes the m a n ager, the bookkeeper, and represen tatives from the se ni o r club , th e junior club, and the mothers' club.

On e o f the biggest a dv a nta ges of a permanent sho p is being able to ha ve all Arr o wc raft items avai l ab l e f o r the customers. In th is w ay Pi Phi s and th ei r friends are able to purchase th ese 9uality products a ll year l ong. The shop is loca te d in the Fountainview Ph a rm acy and the space is avai lab le through the courtesy of the pharmacy's' o wn ers.

Th e proceeds from the sales are contributed thr ee ways First, they go to th e Pi Beta Ph i Settlem e nt Sch ool to support Arrow m o nt Schoo l of Arts an d C rafts and t he Arrowcraft Sh o p . Second, funds go t o an annua l scholarship to send a H o ust on resident to the Arrowmont School. And thirdly, they go to the craft <9uipment and work of the H ouston Recreational Center for Older Adults.

Rece nt H ouston sc h ola rsh ip recipients have returned t o th e community as teachers in high sc h oo ls and co lleges, as instructo r in the P arks and Rec reation Department, and as volunteers i n the Recreationa l Center for Older Adults

Charlie Cox Cantrell, Texas Gamma. is volunteer manager and guiding force for the Arrowcraft ShOp . She is a past president of the H ouston Club, has served as Arrowcraft chairman and Craft Fair chairman, and was the first recipient of the E velyn P eters Kyle Aw a rd from P i South P rovince.

Choriie Cox Cont,ell, manoge, of the Hou.ton Anowcraft Shop, wears the win. and blue ap,on .he de.igned for volunteers serving in the shop The ladies In the Gatlinburg A"owc:raft Shop wear the.e apron. also . They are avallobt. , with or without lellering , on order from the Houston Alumnm Club

Pi Beta Phis Dominate Maryland Color Guard

by CHRISTINE ABSHER , Marylal1d B ela

Fall, 19 72, found six of the M ary land Beta Pi Phi s busy kee ping time with the University of Maryland marching band. Of the nine co lo r guard. the SIX Pi Phis are: Gretchen Beaten, Nancy P owe ll, K athy West, Bonnie Summerton , Allyn Arnold, and Betsy Diet r ich. Three times a week and Saturday mo rnings the gi rl s med on the chapel lawn and march for what seems lik e endless h ou rs

Fo r Saturday afternoon h ome games, the girls wear their bright b lack and gold unifo rm squite a switch fr om cutoffs and T -s h irts- and ca rry th eir lO-pound Rags to participat e in pregame and ha lftime activities.

On September 24, Memorial Stadium in Baltimore was h ost to the colo r guard and the University of Maryl and band when the Baltim o re Colts played the ew Y o rk Jets

The co lor gua rd also visited Pe nn State fo r a weekend One away game each season is financed for the band , and gives the gir ls a refreshing break from a tedious studying and practicing routine.

H

Spirit Committe e

Goals Are Set

by LAURA VIRGINIA CORDS

Nrw ftf rxico Alpha

Spirit Committee is New M exico Alpha's new name for Arro wboard . Our Spirit Commit· tee is used to promote good will in as many ways as possible. It lets th e chapter realize the importance o f all individuals as well as offering positive directions and guidelines for them . Any disciplin ary acti ons need only t o be in the form of realizing the reason behind the actions and h e lping in a way that wo uld m ost benefit th e individual. Key wo rds to remember are anti cipating. listening , understanding, and caring .

As this was the beginning semester for Spirit

National Award Winners

(Cont;n l"d from pag' 9) served as chairman in her senior year. She was one of ten marshalls , the outstanding members o f the juni o r class, to serve at g raduati o n.

Becau se of her devotion t o Pi Beta Phi and thc Greek system. she was chosen for HelJenas during he r junior year, and as a senio r, she served as sec retary of this hon o rary group of Greeks.

Her many activities took a g reat deal o f time , but her studies we re neve r neglected. As a result s he was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa last year Valkyries is the high es t h o n o r that can be awarded a girl o n the Chapel Hill campus. Be · ing inducted into this sec ret society was the culmination of Mary N o rris ' many ho nors .

Mary Elizabeth Sadl e r, former Delta Prov ince President, says, "I f ee l strongly that the friend· ship Mary Norris o ffe red me was exac tl y th at ge nuine, lasting variety whi ch s he o ffers so wis ely to everyone she meets . Sh e is truly a credit to North Carolina Alpha and to Pi Beta Phi ."

Judy P oo le a lw ays managed t o give more time th an any other member to the wo rk of he r chapter As a pledge, she was th e pledge social chairman . and after initiati o n, s he worked o n the ritu al co mmitt« and served as chai rman o f th e Fraternity V arsity Guest Weekend committee and chairman of the retreat committee. When she was elected rus h chai rm an, she estab-

Committee, Gale McNamara, the creator, helped set the major goals. They are to give a positive regard for Arrowboard , keep happy bonds between the gi rls , and provide an outlet f o r feelin g and specia l talents

The accomplishments seemed evident through the eagerness of the gi rls t o ward each Spirit Committee presentati o n . Inquiries as t o what the Spirit Committee was up to and extra suggestions seemed to indicate that it was here to s tay ! H owc\'c r, the greatest accomplishment was any uplift of spirit, extra laugh or smile, or good th o ught that so meo ne had.

Awards given each semester and some extra special presentati o ns given by Spirit Committee include P i Phi se rvi ce award, campus activities bra ce let, Carnation Girls , Annie Arrow, Super Si ste r, M o uth of the Month , Clean Queen , Miss Obnoxious Oscar, Courtesy Cutie , Brown H e lmet, G ood Sport Girl.

lished an atmosphere o f coope ration and involvement that made rush a pleasure f o r the members instead of a dreaded cho re. As vice president he r senior }'ea r, Judy unified th e chapte r dur ing a time of chllnge in the fraternity system . She was a va lued assistant to the president, and se rved as chai rman o f the by -laws. retreat , and spring rush co mmittees.

Because Alberta AI pha is a small chapter, many o f the g i ci s have t o hold o r do the work o f two o r even three o ffices, but ever since she wa s initiated, and even before, Judy volunteered to d o any job necessary, as well as quietly doing jobs that others neglected o r f o rgo t. She seems to hav e the talent o f becoming enthusiastically in vo lved in all her undertakings , and instilling this feeling in ot hers . Her understanding, con· cern, and interest in indi vi dual members has provided a special unifying fo rce within the chapter, As chairman of th e spirit committee durin g h e r senior year, Judy did an outstanding job o f encouraging participati o n and invo lvement . Pat Fiset Jo hn , Tau Province President , says , "Jud y is the gi rl every member turns to in time o f stress, and she is always there to talk things out, t o help so lve the problem, to encourage her sisters in all th ei r undertakings. Judy P oo le's dedication goes far beyond the no rmal ca ll of duty ."

42

Foreign Students Have American "Mom"

There are about as many hobbies in this world as th ere are people, and fascinati o ns range from stamps to coi ns, to model airplanes, to pieces o f ba rbed wire fence . But a " hobby" that wo uld probably be one of the most interesting o f them all would be "co ll ect· ing" foreign stud en ts. Th at is the ho bby of Lucile Whitney Eslinger, a 1971 Golden Arrow Pi Ph i fr om Mi chigan Beta, who makes her ho me in Altadena, Calif.

1.11,.., h.ld. ph.,o allium .h. call. "Thl. h My LIf." and .tand. In fron' of mop dotNd with pin. mo,kIng tho blrthplac. of ..... , 600 Itud.nh who hove ... 1.II.d h.,. ('a'ad.na 5,., H.wI phot.1

It all started many years ago when Lu ci le and her l ate hu sband, Pau l, invikd tw o students from Ca ltech for Thanksgiving dinn er . The guests turn ed ou t to be Chinese boys. Throug h th ose boys, she became acquainted with the late Au gustin Turner whose: wo rk with international students, particu larly through Rotary Club, be· ca me widely acknowledged and man y times cited. Mrs Eslinger and Mr Turner worked closely togeth er until h is death at age 96 two years ago He was active in hdpin g foreign stu· dents until two weeks before he died.

According to Mrs Eslinger, the " Pasadena Rotary Club is outstanding in its Inte rnati onal Student Program. They spend ov er $4,000 a year busing students to local places of interes t and on out-o f-town tours to San Diego, Grand Canyon, Hearst Castle, and San Fran cisco. On these o ut -of- town tours, th e students spe nd th e nights in the ho mes of Rotarians I often go as the hos tess ."

A guest book conta in ing well over 600 signa· tures is one of Lucile's treasures. "When a student comes here for the first time, I ask him to put a pin on the map in the place where he was born and to sign th e guest book. The pins fall out and I vacuum them up. but at last count there were ovec 600 names in the book."

Mrs Eslinger ' s present home was purchased with her many young visitors in mind . It is contemporary with badminton court and swimming pool as well as a large bedroom area. There's ne ver a dull mo ment because th ere ace always young people dropping in. She likes the foreign students t o feel free to call or dr op in at any time-a nd they do. She maintains a h ome away from home for them to use when they are lonely or just feel the need of a friendly face or a com· passi onate voice .

In speaking of the Rotary tours, she says that when the students come back to the bus after spending the ni g ht in homes, they are alwa ys ex· cited and anxious to tell her all about "their family ."

"Lasting fri endsh ips are made," Lucile says . "To me this is o ne of the finest things people can do for a greater und erstanding among the peop les of th e world. I d o wish more communi· ties and people would host these fine young peop le fr om other countries in their homes . It is a great w ay to bring up children so th at they have a knowledge o f ot her cultures."

Lucile Eslinge r is ce rtainly doing he r part to help young people remember the good times they had in th e United States. One unsolicited tes timoni al ca me he r way las t February when she received a letter from Mrs . Ri chard Nixon. It said, in part, " .. . By ope n ing your hea rt and home to hundreds of foreign students, you have not only served as an ambassad o r of good will for our entire Nation , but you hav e also personalized the meaning of i ntern ational friendship and broadened the ",'eDues of world understanding and communication."

Ludl.

Chapter Shoots Film

For rr Movie House"

by KITSIE ROTH WisrollJi" Gamm#

Wisconsin Gamma Pi Phis are busy producing their second edition of "Pi Beta Phi presents Pi Phi FlickJ." Using a super-S m ov ie cam· era and a little chapter talent, last year's yersion contained fifteen minutes of zany campus shots Am "8 these were scenes of chapter members painting a sign, people hanging out of wind o ws , and tw o campus d ogs romping in the trees . This year's film looks like it will be el'en more of a success with some experience in focusing and holding the camera steady behind us.

The film is ustd for entertainment at our Charlie Chaplin mOl'ie ho use party during rush w«k . Sin ce rush is deferred until the first week of winter term, fall gives us a co lorful backdrop for outdoor sce nes Lots o f shots of the freshmen are included. The girls enjoy spotting themselves and their friends w hen t hey see t he movie at ou r party Shots of ev er y chap t e r memo ber on campus fa ll term are a lso in cluded. Th is gives the rushees a chance to recognize us away from the group and sh ows a number o f activities we are involved in on campus. The fi lm a lso makes a great record of members h ip to go a lo ng with the chapter history .

One o f our talented music majors accompanied the film with different musi c (or the differen t scenes. One of the favorites was the main street o f Appleton , which runs through th e ca mpus, accompanied by "On the Street W h ere You Live." We are all hoping our photog raphic talent is up to par as producti o n is in full swing for the second editi on .

Five Are Dorm Assistants

The P i P h is of Pennsylvania Beta were very pleased when five members of the sop homore class were chosen as resident assistants for the freshman dorms this year . Competition for the positions was keen, with m ore than three times as many appli cants as there were ope nin gs. Having: fiv e people fro m one so r ority chosen is quite an hon o r Th ey are Cyndi Davis , Heath er M oberg, Sue Helm , Carol W o lf, and Caroline Cook.

ond be came one of the fop ten In the Mill Ind lano pageant

..

"But The Girl Can Act

(ConJif/lied Ironl page JJ)

l een's hair usua ll y comes undone, h er makeup smears. Sh e is frequent ly costumed in outfits designed to add years to her age. As g lamor goes, she is a mess " But the girl can act."

Eileen and he r h usband , Jac k Yankee, hal'e been marr ied for 28 years. She met him at O h io State wh ere h e was president and business manager of the big drama group on ca mpus. H es n o w a partner in an insuran ce co mpany and they have three SJns, Mark , Phillip, and Luke Luke, 12, is definitely interes te d in acting.

The most mail Miss Heckart ge ts is from young peo ple who are thinking about the theater, and she always tells them t o finish college and t hen see w h at they want to d o. "Four more years of l il'ing and dealing wit h peop le-the associations- is going to make you just t h at m uch stronger. Because you've gotta hav e a crocodi le skin in this busin ess."

Eileen ope ned th e Thurber Th eater at OSU th is fall, repeating her ro le in ··The Effect of th e Gamma Rays on Man in the Moo n Marigolds" which she played in Boston in 19 7 1. She enjoys going to the colleges, and has done " Mo ther Courage" at UCL A and " The Little Foxes- · at Ohi o State .

Moment. of anticipation and glory we,e felt by Glendo Rob in Ion , Ind iana .eta , o s s he competed in two beauty pateant. 10 l t yeor. Glendo wa . named Mill Plymouth In the .p ri nll ,

Iowa's Ladybug

Lady Utilizes Tiny Insects

"Ladybug, ladybug, flyaway ho me .....

Esther Fuller Janss, Iowa Zeta. is one who hopes the ladybug's home is in her Des Moines garden and orchard, because Esther knows how beneficial these predatory insects really are . She is an organic gardnerer whose interest in the sub· ject was stimulated in the 1940s after reading Louis Bromfie ld's two books, "Spring Valley" and "Malabar Farm," about his place near Mansfield, qhio. She heard Bromfield speak on a visit to an Iowa campus, and she and her husband later visited the farm. Rachel Carson's "Silent Sprin g" added to Esther's concern about the use of dangerous chemicals, and from that point she began reading as much as she could find on the subject. Using ladybugs is an effective substitute for the chemicals, since they feed upon insects and thei r eggs, destr oying plant lice and scale insects.

Ladybugs have been called a "Pesticide with polka dots"' and the raising of these insects h as become quite a business. Insectaries sell them by the quart, and one California company charges $6 airmail per quart. The bugs average 75,000 to the gallon. The important thing, according to some gardeners, is to order only young ladybugs These may be stored in their ventilated carton in a refrigerat o r until needed .

This really doesn't c reate any problem, except when things get out of hand as it did o nce for Mrs Janss She and a friend were trying to divide a carton of ladybugs and they ended up sweeping up the little insects with a broom-a task made doubly frustrating by the fact that Esther 's kitchen is cherry red and white !

Esther manages over four acres of garden and orchard, and grows such interesting things as Jerusalem artichokes, parsley, shallots, spinach from India , Chinese cabbage, tomatoes, and potat oes (g rown o n top of the soil under straw). She grows herbs in tiles set into the ground. Her orchard contains many different varieties of apple trees and 39 different types of grapes .

And so the "ladybug lady"' of Iowa says the welcome latch is always out for any ladybugs to "'flyaway home" to Des Moines. She has a refrigerator and garden all ready and waiting.

45

. ' ladybug , from th. I, ventilated carton . In ,lde the carton, th e bug, cl ing to , hre dd.d pop., Sine. th. , un •• ci te th a m, they must be relea . ed after . undawn , a th a y won ' t fty owoy . IDe, Mo ine . _.g ide, photo I

Young Republican Gets Political Experience

b] ANNE Scon, Kentuc"] Beta

"Y ou must join the sys tem to bring about good change," said Karen Emberton after returning from the Repub li can Convention in Miami where she participated in the Young Voters for th e President Program .

The program involved 3,000 young people, aged 16-30 who were "fighting and working for something we believed in," namely, President Nixon's re -e lection .

Karen was reco mmended for this program by the K entucky State delega ti o n to the convention and the National Committee representatives from Kentu cky. Gaining experience and learning "'what the political process is all about"' were the reasons she wanted to go.

"Everything was e njoyable until the protest started," she said, and then "I was scared to death ."' And, she added, the "protest will just make me work harder for Nixon."

bth.r Jan IS ,..1.0 '

Establishing Personal Priorities

by B ERNADINE BAILEY

H ow much time do you waste every day in making sma ll decisi ons? Even if it's only fifteen minutes, think how that adds up ove r a week, a month, a year- a lifetime Whe ther to attend th e PTA m eet in g o r to go bowling with your husb and, whether to jo in a class of Y oga or to spent the time in ga rd e ning, wh e th er to take a Mediterran ea n cruise (new faces, new co ntacts ) o r t o go to Florida for the winter (same old cro wd , same old routine)-all such decisi on s can tak e a dispropo rt io nate amount o f your time, but the y need no t Through habit and in e rtia we keep on with act ivities th at acc no longe r necessary or profitable . N ot so the successfu l executi\f. Hi s priorities a re so well es t ablis hed t h at he can be co mplete ly re laxed. ne ver harried and pressured-or at least never s howing it. One reason, of cou rse, is the fact that he h as efficient h elp-an d plenty of it. As prime examp les, I recall in terviews wit h the president of a large moving picture co mplex and the p reside nt of a la rge TV broadcast ing company. Rega rdless of pressing d emands on hi s time an d attention, each of th ese men was rel axed and unhurried in hi s manner. Wh y ca n't we lesser mortals take a leaf from their book?

There are an i)' a few decisions in one's adult life that are made more o r less automatically . Th e first suc h period comes wh en roman ce rears its lovely head a nd you fall in l ove. At that tim e, everyt hing e lse in life takes second place to courts hip and fulfillment. Th e seco nd such period comes when there is a baby and you must give it your firs t th ought and attenti on, without exception . A possib le third situation arises when you have the care of an invalid in your home. Aside from these three instances, whic h in any case apply for limi ted periods only, the choice of what should come first, second, and

third in your thoughts and activi ti es is largely a matter of persona l cho ice. And therein lies the problem _ Wh e n a duty is co mpellingly obvious, it can sca rcely be avoided or relegated to second or third place. In other wo rds, you have no choi ce. But when th ere are choices, then decis io ns must be m ade, an d it's o nly human nature to fight shy of makin g them _ Why ' Because we fear the consequences of making the wr o ng one? Possi· b ly, but it is mo re likel y that we don -t want to make the effort of thinking things through, ana· Iyzi ng th em o bject ivel y, and makin g an ho nest ( and unse lfi sh ) evalu at io n of the p ri orities . Self.a nalysis is neve r easy , but wh en do ne ho n· estly, it can be ext remel y beneficial.

H o w wise was the o ld Gree k phi losopher who sai d , " Kn o w th yselL" Only wh en you truly know you r own nature-your capabi liti es as well as your lim itati ons-ca n yo u make plans for accomplishment with any va lid h ope o f ac hieving th em. Th en ana lyz in g your o wn char· acter, interes ts, motives, objectives, and desires, ther e are seve ral pitfalls to be avoi ded

First of all, don -t try to analyze your '- image:' o r the ideal that you would like to be (o r tha t you wou ld like people to t h ink you a re)_ Strip o ff the veneer th at passes for charm and g l amour, a nd get d o wn to th e REAL YOU _ There may be things that you do n ' t l ike, but n o matter , f ace th em. Th e re may be facts that sur· prise you , but do n't give up your sou l·searching o n that accou nt. Above all , yo u must be rut.h· less. for a dishonest analysis is worse than no ne. If rou try to chea t , you will gain nothing from the so-called self-analysis.

Such an analysis is very much like taking a medical o r financial inventory, and it's not a bad idea to do all three once a year. It cou ld well be the sol id foundation for all those b r ig ht and

shiny New Year resolutions that we mak e so glibly. And it is well to write down various points. just as o ne does on a financial sheet. If you plan to "face facts ," have th e m in a form to be faced.

H ow many times a year do we use the excuse , " I haven ' t time." A too fr«juent employment of this exc use-especia ll y as rega rd s things that we would rea lly like to d o-- is an obvious ad· missi o n that so mething h as gone wro ng with our priorities. Wh y do n ' t we have time to see fri e nds wh o m we really care fo r, to write letters that should be written, to relax at a movie when our mind needs diverting, to improve our bridge (go lf , sk iing , swimmin g, dan cing, o r whatever with a few lessons fr o m a professional) , to ca ll o n a friend wh o has a new baby (ope ratio n , o r whatever), to send a n ote of can· g ratulai o n to a new young g raduat e, and so on a nd o n Eac h reade r can supp ly her o wn li st. Th e answer, in words of o ne sy ll ab le : we all try to d o too much!

We crowd our li ves too full, and we seem to ha ve few e r h o urs, ra ther than mo re , despit e all the co mpute rs. short cuts, labo r-saving devices. etc. M od ern gadgetry was intended to give uS mo re leis ur e, but the net result seems to be quite th e opposite

H would seem, therefore, that the fir st o rder of busin ess is to eliminate. But what-a nd when ? At this poin t, you mu st be even mo re ruthless . No one likes to ch ange a d eep ly rooted h abit-but h ow else can you rearr ange you r sc hedul e? One h abit t h at can usually be changed without danger of real loss is to "' ut down on your TV time. After a few days you' ll sca rctly notice that you no l onger watch Jo hnn y Ca rs o n or David Frost or Rowa n and Martin or whatever favorite h as absorbed an h our o r two per day or pe r week Merely b reak ing that one habit will give you time fo r a multitude of act ivities that had he retofo re been shunted aside. M aybe you spend too much time reading the daily paper, when a quick runthrough would

suffice. All too often, time -co nsuming h abits h a \'e subconscious ly formed as a delaying action to put off t he moment of settling d own to a routine o r a distasteful task. Here again, on l y ruthless h o nesty will bring them to li g ht , but o nce admitt ed , th ey can be treated as th ey deserve.

One way to a\'o id pressure is to re-eva luat e you r goals. M aybe )'ou' re aiming too high o r attempting mo re than anyone person should . Th is again may ca ll for elimin atio n) but th e resu lts will be surpri sing ly pleasant. Re-arranging priorities will be vastly easie r once you have allowed f o r some marginal "white space" in your life Y ou might ca ll it a " tim e cushion" that protects you from the ne rv o usn ess th at ine vitably res ults from co nsta nt, frantic rushing . Broa dly speaking , most person's priorities fall und e r the following h ea din gs:

I. Persona l ( hea lth , g roo ming , cl othes )

2. Financial (earni ng a li vi ng, mana g ing inves tments )

3. Fam ili a l ( hu sba nd , childre n , parents).

4. Socia l (f ri ends, clubs, sports, parties).

No o ne can d ecide the exad o rd e r for any other individual. Th e ch anges th at time inevit ab ly brings o ften occas io n a re-as sess me nt of priorities. Fo r examp le, when children enter the c ritica l teen years) th ey ma y require more time and attenti o n th a n formerly. Likewise) elderly or ai lin g parents of ten ca ll fo r increased attention.

Tod ay's fuzzy thinking , that interferes with t he setting up of priorities, is no d oub t o ne reason why astrological , numero logical , and ot he r forms o f prophecy are in :. uch increasing demand. Rather than think things out fo r ourse lves , we seek "ins tant" so lutions to all our unce rt ainties a nd dilemmas . Let's face it. we just don't lik e to exert our brains any more t han necessary in this e ra of compute rized, prog rammed, welfare-s tate existe n ce. And yet, as C. North · cote Pa rkin son so wisely says (InlawJ and 011/ialN, page 84), "Co ncentration is the sec ret of many types of success." Wh y not give it a try and find out for you rself?

&rnadine Bailey is also Ihe aUlhor o( 9} published books and has wriuen anicles. She is a world traveler and photo,Q:' rapher and is in demand as a lecturer. bolh on lravel and jour· nalism A flraduate of Wellesley. with an M A (rom Ihe Vniver· sily o( Chicago, she has recently moved (rom Olicago 10 Lond o n I

O pe r a tion Bra ss Tacks

"Eslablishing P"s onlll Pr;ori,ies" by Bernadine Bailey , is one of a series of articles prepared for so rority magazines th rough Operation Brass Tacks , a project of the National Panhellenic Editors' Conference.

Members of the Brass Tacks committee are: Ann L. Hall , Alpha Chi Omega, (hairman; Mary Margaret Kern Garrard, Kappa Alph a Theta; Marilyn Simpson Ford, Pi Ikta Phi; Caralee Strock Stanard, Alpha Pi; Hood Miner, Della Zeta; D olo res Friess Stephenson, Theta Phi Alpha , treasurer.

The Oper:ttion Brass Tacks Committtt is conu. nll y looking fo r material for ils program and welcomes submission of manuscripts o r ideas for manuscripts.

Permission to usc the article, or any portion thereof, in other publi. cations, must be obtained from Bran Tacks Committee.

Address : National Panhellenic Editors ' Conference, 344' Washington Bo ulevard, Indianapo lis , Indiana 4620'

A Mission Possi bl e .. .

from pltge J.5)

6. Are you an ollicer? Talk with the respective p ledge ollicer and SHARE with her ideas on creative things she can do with her responsibilities!

7. And . .. if you're not an officer or an Interest Group Chairman . .. you still have responsi · bilities! This shou ldn't have to be said, but many members don't seem to know!

8. Take some initiativ e! Don't wait to be told something . do it on your own. If YOll plan to attend a convocation, a cultural event, or a campus meeting. take the pledges who might be interested with you!

9. Recognize the importance of that BIG·LIlTLE SIS relationship! Those wh o are Big Sisters have the chance to really get to know one of Ollr new Pi Phis . Devote time to her (like you did during Rush!) ! Relate to her interests and share yours with her!

10. Do something about your complaints-something that will set an example for your pledges! It's not a ques ti o n of wh o's going to throw the first stone; it's a question of who's going to start building with it!

So actives and alumnae, join us this year in OPERATION KROP and help us KEEP RUSH · ING OUR PLEDGES! THEY ARE AS IMPORTANT NOW AS THEY WERE DU RI NG RUSH ... MUCH MORE SO '

Wm ·d Pic ture of

(Confin ll ed from /}age 18)

and country fair atmosphere. But do give yourself time to enjoy the view of the Smoky Moun · tains from the quiet of the upper levels of Ar · rowmont property, o r to drive through the nature trails in the National Park. Wheth e r you come to see the dogwood and redbud in spring, the c raft classes in session in summer, the fall color and the Southern Highland Craftsmen's

Fair in October, o r to ski in the winter, we hope you'll enjoy the mountains, the people, and the crafts , and understand the part Pi Beta Phi has played in the development of the area. W e look forward to your visits, and to ou r being part of the Gatlinhur,t! community for many years to come,

Province ABO Winners

aelly Norton. Colorado B

Rho

Sue Shimada, Alabama D, Kappa

Dian. Mark" Arizona B, Sigma

Jan lose Arkan.ct& A. Omicron

lavonno Gray, Tenne"•• B, Iota

Mary Jane Koibul. Idaho A, Tau

Deborah R. ld Callahan, florida B, (pillan

Donna Cronmlll.r, Manitoba A, lambda

Juli. Taylor, Kanlas B. XI

Chari. Prickett, Cal ifom la r. PhI

Province ABO Winners

Dian. Ge 'er, 'ennsylvan la E, Gamma

Elizabeth Ann Holt, Iowa B. Nu

Lynn VOliliw , Ohio Z, EtCl

Mary Antenen, New York 4, a.ta

Karen Slo", lIIinol. e, Mu

Pom Pitzer_ Texol A. Pi

lenni. J 'eor'on , Indiana Z, Th.ta

Lucy Edward., Oregon r, Upsilon

Ger' Gay, Maine A, Alpha

Ann Kelly , Michigan A. Z.ta

Province Chapter Service Winners

S"'OI"l Cru.t, Malloch"••ttl A, Alpha

Dian,.. Thompson Oklahoma B, Omi(ron

Linda V.rn.r, Indiana 6 , Th.ta

Mary Ann EI"""on, IIUnol. A. Mu

Pamela Jane lam" South S"II. Morrl., Milioud r. XI Carolina A Ep.ilon

Diane Pirie , Callfornkl 6, Phi

Johanna P.--. , North Caro- Jean , tit , Mic.higan r, Z.t. 111"10 B. Deh.

Kathleen Kennedy, Ohio B, fta

Province Chapter Service Winners

Dorl. Schnoleloth, Iowa r, Nu

Debby Collin., T.nn A, Iota

Donna W.rn.r, 'ennsylvania r. Gamma

Tina Davl. Utah A, Sigma Joanne Moo , roxa. B, PI

rhll. John.on , Oregon 6, Marty. Fontl.r, Colo,ado r, Upsilon Rho

Solty Hanson, Mln,...ota A. Sarah Dt>Monl. Vormont B Lauretta Snet,. , Alabama r. Lambda hto Kappa

Santa 's Luncheon

Fulfills Club Goal

by CAR O LYN BREWER KOLMAN 51 , LoNiJ /1I" ior Group

Early in the sp ring when money raising pro· jects were being di scussed by the St. Louis (Mo ) Juni o r Alumn., Group, a fresh new idea came to light. It seemed to be one that did not requ i re overwhelming technical kn o wledge t o plan and w o uld inv o l ve many me mbers as it unfolded. The goal was three fol d : to raise sufficient funds for the club to operate, to donate money to a new pre-school for retarded childr en , and to bring enjoyment to the children of the nearby communities . Sin ce the group raised over $700 in this end eavor , we feel "Luncheon with Santa" was a huge success.

The d ate was chosen, Saturday, Dec. 18, as one being dose enough, yet not t oo close, to the hubub of Christmas. Because two sessio ns were provided, eac h Pi Phi was able to wo rk and to be w it h her own children. M any capab le Pi Phis do nated their time and talents o n the various co mmittees-enter tainm en t, food , ti ck ets, deco ration s, g ifts , advertising, and, of course, clean -up The chairman , Judy Lud e loff G r iffith, was also able to recruit loca l people, actives fr o m W as hingto n University, and me mbers of the senior group to con tribute to the cause.

Each ch i ld in attendance was treated to a visit with Santa and his el ves, Snoopy, Mickey costumed clo wns, a ventri loquist, and a magiCian . During the l u nch eon a piano player kept th e children h appy singi ng t heir favorite Christmas songs. You can the d arling scenes with children shyl y tal ki ng to the e lves and playing with Snoopy's tail.

We do not on ly wanted the chi ldren to h ave a great tim e but to feel that Santa especia ll y remembered eac h one o f them So during the session th e boys and girls wr o te letters to Santa and deposited th em in h is mail bag as they left. In return Santa gave each child a big ca ndy cane and an individually wrapped gift.

When the luncheon was all over, the best response we heard was, " We sure hope you do th is again next year!" It was most rewa rding to see the true meaning of Pi Phi friendship and loyalty emerge at the alumn., le ve l as everyone rallied to work for a wonderful cause. And so it is still true. " Bear ye one another's burdens . . ."

Th r ee Fro m

Attend Co nvention

Texas Alpha Pi Phis were well represented at th e Young Voters for the P reside nt conference in Miami Beach during the Republican National Convention.

Barb Wa lstad and Harriet Houck attended the youth conclave as Y o ung Voters from Housto n . Su sa n Winterringer was sent by t he Fort Worth Star-Telegram as a specia l reporter to cover th e Young voters for the P resident activi · ti e s.

Susan, a junior journalism major from Fort W o rth, had a summer internship at the StarTelegram, rece iving t hree hours of course credit fo r t he job

Harriet and Barb attended the Youth for Nixon co nventi o n to show their support for the President and kick off his nati o nal youth campaign . The Y ou ng Voters were allowed to go inside Convention Hall during the Convention and had an oppo rtunity to meet the First Family an d talk to administration officials . Special activities such as a poolside luau with a speech by Vice President Agnew and a rock 'n roll reviva l show h igh l ig hted t he week's activities . The Young Voters program was a great o pportunity for young people, ages 18 to 30, to be able to participate in the national convention, and the enthusiasm generated by the ove r 3,000 yout hs there was wonderful to Stt.

N ew Concept Is Tri ed

by JEANNETTE KOLB, India 1J a Beta

In order to develop a closer pledge-active relations hip, actives o f Indiana Beta ha ve deve l · oped a co ncep t in pledgeship new to the chapter Each pledge was required to have a blank wooden pad dl e, and by the end of the year was to have the pad dl e signed by every member of the house.

This was not always as simp le as it sounded . If an active felt that she didn 't kn ow a pledge as well as she would l ike to, she would refuse to sign the padd le unti l a later d ate when there was a more persona l relationship Th e experiment proved to be very rewarding btcause of the great warmth it devel oped.

Powder Puffers Puff

ToP anic Opponents

by ]OL YN SLEDD New Mexic o Alpha

" You crazy Ref!"

"Those guys don ' t know what t h ey're doing ou t there !"

"Come on l ine. Hold urn!"

"Watch out! It's a reverse!"

The excitement sounds like a major college football game or even a playoff between the Dallas Cowboys and the Miami Dolphins But this was the typical action at any powder puff football game one could have witnessed at the University of New Mexico l ast spring.

Six teams, Alpha C hi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi fought their hearts out in the annual powder puff football contest which is held each spring.

The games were sponsored by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity every Sunday between 1 and 3 P.M. and were attended by anywhere from o n e to three hundred enthusiastic spectators. including many of New Mexico's own prima donnas from the University team The guys ca me to see just what techniqu es th e gi rl s cou ld t eac h them!

Each first stringer knew how to cope with each important play whether it was a power right fake reverse or maybe a quick pitch left .

After the kick off nine determined girls raced down the field, and tried to pull the flag off the girl carrying the ball. Sometimes, however, the " flag football" would end up being mo re of the tackle variety when girls would trip, with the result of a giggling pile o f sororities.

As the lovelies staggered off the field at th e end of each game, totally exhausted, many probably wondered if it was worth it . Apparently they did think it was worth it because each team practiced several times a week. The teams were divided into offense and defense so that each girl could specialize in her own area.

Just like real football they would have warmup drills, and then an hour of intense practice. But of course there would be an easy practice the day before the game.

Each team, attired in matc hin g T shirts o r jerseys , would arrive at the field 30 minutes be· fore the game for some last minute instructions from their fraternity coaches. The fans went 5.

by Alobomo Gomma PI Ph i' on the lawn In front of the dorm .

wild with enthusiasm for their team. Boyfriends would get so excited for their teams that it was hard to keep them off the fields.

It was the Pi Beta Phis who ended up their second year undefeated and unseored upon w it h the C hi Omegas not far be hind So there, you male chauvinists!

Winning Streak Helps

Make a Great Quarter

Spring quarter was full of exci tement for Ohio Al pha. The first weeks were spent in prepa ration (costumes and dance practice) for ].Prom, a series of skits presented to the e n tire campus. Workin g with Phi Kappa T au, we had many good times, even though we didn't win. Then, we went all out for Siglympics. And for the first time, Pi Phi broke the Alpha Delta Pi winning streak by running off with the coveted first place trophy. We also won the Spirit Award with the help of Sigma Chi coach , Bob Rudy.

All the Greeks banded together in a clean.upAthens campaign. The Pi Phis were out in full force , filling large trucks with litter. An allGreek beer rally was held afterwards at the Athens fairgro unds . Much of the latter part of spring quarte r was spent in p lanning the revival of Greek Week o n Ohio Univers ity 's campus. It was held the first week of October.

Before spring initiation, the actives had a sur· prise coo k·out for the pledges. The pledges then went on a retreat and the who le weekend was a great success!!!

Founders' Day banquet gave the c hapter a chan ce to pay special thanks to Mrs Edward Sprague, fo rm e r A A .C. chairman, and Mrs D . M. Goodard , former A . A .C. finan cia l advisor , for their years o f service to Ohio Alpha .

Th. obov. plct ur. with the caption , " Indlvlduol, make PI leta Ph i," wo, used In the Auburn UnIv.r, ity lu,h Hondbook . Th. G.... k I.tt.,. w .... formed

Form Rush Teams to Meet Freshmen

by LINDA Ross V;'g;n;a Gamma

Last semester, the Pi Phis at Virginia Gamma were really excited about the success of their formal rush. We feel that a lot of this success was due to an idea we used t o make sure everyone got to know the new freshmen during the first semester, before formal rush even began.

At William and Mary, it is customary for the sorority wo men t o arrange "coke dating" with rushees and to invite a coup le of sisters who have not yet met that particular rushee. This helps everyone get acquainted on an informal and individual basis, rather than meeting en masse at a crowded, organized rush function "Coke dates" may involve getting an ice cream cone, taking a bike ride in colonial Williamsburg, or just a quick study break at the Pu b.

The trouble was that it was always the same people who did all of the rushing, and not everyone---cspecially the juniors and seniors-got involved AJso, as is inevitable in a school with second semester formal rush, no o ne really got excited about meetin g freshmen until it was almost too late. So, we decided we needed a more structured system-a system of "rush teams."

T o form the rush teams, each sop h o m ore (since they were closest to the freshmen) chose a junior and a senior with whom she felt most comfortable and that sophomore was expected, once a week, to arrange a coke date with some· one, and t o include the rest of her t eam in the plans. At our weekly meetings, the rush chairman asked for a name from each team, so that she could keep tra ck of the girls in which most of the sorority was interested . Of (ourse, as the semester wore 00, these teams branched out, doubled up. or traded members, as different sis· tees wanted to meet different freshmen. At first it sounds like an awful lot of planning, but the idea of setting aside about an hour a week to meet a freshman, worked out well. After all, it didn't have t o t ake more than an hour, and it cou ld mean just including a rushee in something that you w o uld have done anyway. Our efforts paid off, too Because they got to know SO many of us under cas ual circumstances, more freshmen got to know what Pi Beta Phi at William and Mary is all about, and we had one of the most enthusiastic pledge classes ever.

Boston U. Women's Council Honors Birthday

by MARION A. REID, Massachusetts Alpha Alumlla

She is "an exceptional and wonderful friend and a truly gracious lady."

These lov ely words were spoken about Miss E Louise Ri chards on, Massac hus etts Alpha, on the occasion of her 90th birthday last December. Miss Rich a rdson was initiated on Feb. 20 , 1901 , and was gradua ted from Boston University with the class of 1904. She has been an active member of the Boston University Women's Council for thirty years, and it was this group that honored her on her 90th birthday.

Mrs . Florence Stowell, past president of the Council, lighted three candles on the birthday cake, each candle representing thirty years. With the first candle, Mrs. Stowell spoke of the beautiful character which Louise possesses. "Good hab its are not made on birthdays, nor Christian character at the New Year. The works hop of character is everyday life.

"The second thirty years represent inspiration. She is always ready to listen, to rejoice over good news, and to be ready to give wise

50

counsel when asked. Her destiny was to be an exceptional teacher, inAuencing an inspiring students and adults alike, whose lives she touched along life's way.

"The last thirty yea" represent her faithfulness. After her retirement she was able to devote more time to her many interests, especially to meetings of her clubs, and the Council. Because of her devoted interest in its many programs, as well as her support of all projects, she has been rewarded with one of the highest honors thi, Board can bestow, that of being named an honorary director."

Louise is co-chairman of the COllncil IP ind o w, the annual publication of the S.U Women's Council , and contributed a message of inspiration to the 1972 number using the title, "Whatsoever things are true."

Massachusetts Alpha is proud of this gracious lady who has been a source o( joy and inspiration to so many for sevent) years.

Sisters Keep It All In The Family

by ANN KIN CAID WARD V,,.million ( S.D .) C/llb

It was in the autumn of 1957 that P i Beta Ph i and the Nielson-Stenson family first became acquainted . As Jani ce Nielson greeted man y new Pi Phi sisters at th e front d oo r of th e br ick Tud or home of South Dakota Alpha , she und oubtedly did no t realize what a long and lasting tradition o f sisterhood was born- sisterh ood in the truest sense, for two years later Julia Nielson , too, stepped ove r the threshold and in the ensuing years gave to P i Phi time and talent as directo r of the winning Stro ll e rs Sh ow , the university's annua l vari ety extravaganza. In September, 1962, sister Jeanne foll o wed in he r footsteps, Strollers Sh o w, tl d. ; and th e fa ll of 196 ) saw Judith become the fourth link in the Arr o w chain. Each of the "J." Nielsons graduated from the School of Education at the University o f South Dakota and helped t o finance th ei r edu ca ti on through the P i Phi kitchen-as hou se-gi rls ! Fo r six years there had been two Nielsons in the P i Phi house. And they weren't

finished yet! Their step-siste r, Linda Sten son, entered USD as a nursing stu dent in 1968 ; and there was another Pi Ph i in the family .

Today th e Ni e lso n-Stenso ns are livin g {rom coast to coast. Jani ce and her husband Ray Albright are in the service stati o ned in Ft. Walt on Beach, Fla.; Julia ( Mrs. M L. Chaney) lives in Vermilli on where she just co mpleted two years as Pi Bet a Phi Alumn", Club president and is an AA C an d ho use corpo rati o n member for South Dakota Alpha ; Jea nne is back in Rapid City , S. D ., th ei r ho me town , after teaching in Germany for two years; Judith (Mrs. Bruce Pi epe r) is living in Camarillo, Calif.; and Linda ( Mrs. Terren ce T aic he r) near her in Armon a.

The girls have an o ld er sister, Jo Ann Nielson Miller, who is a Ch i Omega, and a younger sister , Kay Ann Ste nson , who entered junior co ll ege in Arizo na thi s yea r. But we won' t give up hope. After j unior co llege, who knows ?

Adm iral of the Ch.rry Rinr Navy cho •• W• • t Virg in ia Alpha p,.. ,ld.nl , Susan Jarv is , o th.ir ,wfltheart repr.I.n'at lv e a t the Ch.rry """e r F. s tlval . h.ld In July In Richwood , W . Va . Adm ir al . fro m th e 50 stat• • , and fou r other no tion s, parti ci pat e Go v An:h MOON . W Va ., aH.nd.d t he f•• tl.,lt l. , and Su san wa s hi . ho. t.n for the porad • . She wa s 01 , 0 ho . t, " to th. r. lgn l ng M in Univ.,,. , SU l on wo . a For• • t F.st lv al Pr lnc.ss lod l umm.r In Elkin" W ,Va " a. w.lI

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

Named in hono r o f th e Chairman of the National Committee on Scholarship from 1946 to 1953. Awarded annu all y as an incent ive for good scholarship, by Grand Counci l during its annual spring meeting.

"no lod.man Maryland 1.'0

Carolyn Strawn Aricon.at Alpha

Gayle Marl. Kuwahara Oregon Alpha

Sandy Theriault IIlInol. Eta

Mary Anne leaHI. Iowa Z.ta

a.verty Ann IGurgu •• New Mex ico Ie.o

D.bbl. Smith Oregon Alpha

Pat Gorman Iowa hta

Sally lAo Hum., Kansat hta

Cathy Jo Canlr.1I Nevada Alpha

Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships

Named in honor of the Grand Vice·President from 1931 to 1946. Selection based on same points as those for Harriet Johnstone Scholar· ships. Winners selected by a committee appointed hy Grand CounciL

California Alpha Scholarships

Funds from the sale of the chapter h ouse plus money left in the chapter treasury of California Alpha when fraternities were abo lished at Stanford, and interest from investments, plus alummr contri· butions provide scholarships. Winners are chosen by committee of Califo rnia Alpha alumn",.

Susan Crust Massachuse"s Alpha

Laurie Ahlgre n illinois Ito

Lou ise Hall Nebraska aelo

Iia lne >Burton Texas Gamma

aarbara Green Illinois Theta

Mary.Pat aorgess Oh io Ipsllon

ley , Mia Talbott, Staff and Saddle; Emily Thomas , Adrit1lne Leinwand. Sophomore Aides ; Ronda M oort, Paula V on Rohe, Patricia Mullen , Honor Graduates; Martha McClure, Honor Gmduate, " BeSt Siudent in A r6 Studies" ; K atherine Whitaker, Straight A I ni · tiat e

Wash ington Alpha , Unlverllty of Wash ington

ChapNr Ho non-Scholastic A chievement Honor

Ind ividual Honors-S helly Lo renzen, Totem Club (ju n ior h onorary), H usky Winte r Sports Clu b ; Sue Si l verma n , Totem C lub , Alpha Lambda D elta, H usky Winter Spo r ts Club; A nne M cCo r mick, Totem Club; M ugi Su n bt rg, Ma rilyn W h ite, Jud y Sh otwell, K aren M cLandecs, a nd D iane Fa lkenstein, H ono r Graduates; Ju lie Last, Al p h a Lambda D elta; Betsy Blessing, Hu sky H oney; Pat Wyg le, two first places and one seco nd in Washington Stale Debate Tournament ; Sb erry F letcher, Husky W in te r SportS Club; A lice Flake, Husky Wintu Sports dub, secretary to Stare Representative of WashinglOn State Legislature wintet quarte r ; Janie D rake, seco nd yea r varsity ch eerleader ; Sa n di Sch ear, varsity cheerleader; Jamia M urray, dele· gate to the Democratic County Convention from her district; Becky K irsch n er, special teaching p r ogram

TEPFO

Washington leta , Washington Siale Un lnnily

Individual Hono rs- Betsy Vaughan, Tau D elta Sally Sunsh ine, vars i ty Sa ll y Funch, Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Queen of Hearts finalist; Karen Lewis, vanity ch eerleade r ; Nancy Bruce, officer of clothi n g and Tex t iles Club, Al p h a Lambda Om icro n Nu; H ea th er Forbes, Kri s Bjo rk lund, Debbie Carlson, Cougare tt es d ri h team; Laurie J ones, P resi dent's List , Unive rsity Hono r Roll; Sandy Moore, Cindy Mann, Mortar Board; Laurel Prater, Spun ; Be<:ki Rightmire, Rally Squad; Debbie Cooley, Sp«ial Events, Lecture Artist Series; Joan Scott, of National SoCiety of Interior Designers ; Debbie Wil · son, officer of Alpha Lambda Delta , officer of Outing Club; Chris Gillings , ski team; Kathy Argens, Ellen Wieher, Bellhop Bunnies ; Janie Wells , Casino Royale; Heidi H oward, Fish Fans.

Wash ington Gamma , Un lven ity of Pug et Sound Chapter Honon- Dr Hazel Rutherford McQuaig Award, Philadelphia Bo",,1.

Ind ividua l Hono n-Jan Tryon , M ortar Board , Who ' s Who , University H ono rs; Susan Marin o, Sharon Ryan , M ortar Board, Who's Jr/ ho,. Connie

Stinson, M o rtar Board, Dr and Mrs Powell Award (Education); Jan And erso n , Nancy Officer, Bernie Orilcasa, Naomi Tamura, Joan Roula c, Spurs ; Ginny Clawsen, Who's Who , Angel Flight Commander; Sonya Ostransky, Straight A I nitiate; Debbie M ittelstadt, Caro l Rutherford, Helen M eyers Scholarships Eco no mics) ; Carol Nelson , Kappa Sigma Theta Scholarship Award; Sharon Hopkins , Tacoma Panhelleni c Scholarship Award ; Brenda Jenner, Insp i· rational Spur; Sandy POrtz , Spur Advisor

We" Virg in ia Alpho , Wilt Virgin ia Un ive rsi ty

Chapter Honon-H ighest sorority grade point aver· age fo r seventh consecutive semester.

Individual Honors- Debbi D unning , M ortar Board, Omic r on Nu ( H ome Economics Honorary) , Phi Upsi. Io n Omicron (Fami ly Resources honorary) ; J acque line Bryan, P resident of M orta r Board ; Diane Griffin , Mary Jo Porterfield, Chimes; Hilarie Price, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Peggy H aberstroh , Jeanne Schnably, Phi Upsilon Omicron; De n ise Crites, Barbara Clavin, Alpha Delta Theta , Med Tech h o norary; Christy P hillippi, Caroly n Bachmann , Debbie Garrett , Anne Coombs, Ann Cunningium, M arga· ret Foster, H o no r Graduates ; Katy Boll, Strawberry Festival maid of honor, Miss W Va University con· testant; Susan Jarvis , Cherry River Navy Sweetheart , forest Princess; Ga il Tena n ty, Jeanne Schna· b ly, M iss W Va University contestants; Jill Dorn, director o f Dolphin show; Jackie Bryan, vice presi· dent o f Panhellenic

Wes t Virg inia Gamma , lethony College

Indiv idual Honors- Barbara Sc h neide r, Diane Patricia Ferraris Clare Peiser, Gamma Sigma Kappa (scholasti c honorary) ; Elizabeth Mosier, Cum laude; Susan Chute , Cum laude, Kalon (service hono rary) , editor o f Ha,bi".gl" (college literary journal) ; Janet Ciripompa. Diane Cyphers. Magna Cum Laude : Susan Schultz. Magna Cum Laude , Kal a n, Florence Hoagland Memor ial Award (outstanding senior En · glish major) ; Patricia T ot h , president o f Pi Delta Epsilon, business manager f o r TiN Tou },., (college new s· paper); Martha Cahill. vice president of Beta Ikta Beta (biol ogy honorary) , prtSident o f German Club ; Christine Cook, Resident Assistant , number o ne sin gles in women 's varsity tennis , Chemistry Awar d (outstanding junio r chemistry major); Judith Belt , Nancy Heilman. Cathy Kresa n, Resident Assistants ; J o an Sim onetti , Beta Beta Beta Award (fo r outstand· ing student in freshman biology)

Kappa Alpha Rosebud; Bev Deal , Sigma Chi Coun; Kathy Sigma Nu Coun.

T.nn." D.lto , Memph i' State University

Chapter Hono rs-Sec o nd in scholarship; Firsl place in intramurals; First in Sigma Chi Day; Second place in DZ

IndivIdual Honors--Janet Shroyer, Sigma Chi Swet'theart, Who's Who,' Deb Lazure, Who', Who; Susan Wyninger, o fficer in Tassel , Lambda Chi Student Ambassad o r's Board; Lynne Tenkhoff, Wh o's Who, Lambda Chi Swet'theart Court, Officer in Tassel; TertSa Wrighl, firsr alternate in Miss Memphis State, M SU majorette; Maxwell, Sigma Chi Glenda Cathey, Kappa Sigma SGA Senator; Kay Swoboda, Alpha Lambda D elta, Ang el Flight , 4 0 average; Donna Alpha Lambda Delta ; Barbie WMelcc, Katie Grymcs, Angel Flight; Kalhy Holloway, Student Government Associ ation Juslice ; Jo Kerns , Kathy Adleman , SGA tors; Carol Tata , University Cenrer Program Board Hostess, Couon Carnival represe-ntati ve; Diane Drenning, Jean Reid , Annie Banks M orris, Cotton Carnival representatives; Anne Weed on, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Court; Elaine Savori, Sigma Chi Sweel · heart Court; Kay Thomas Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Court; Barbara Hall , H omKoming Coun, SGA Senato r

Texa, Alpha , University of rua, at Au,tln

Chapter Honors- First Place in In tram ur a l football; Second Pl ace in Round -U p Si ng-Song.

Individual Honors--A ngel Flight, Jane Anders on, Candy Mathews, C hri sty Gues!! ; Cordette"l, SU5an Penn, M imi And erson, Elizabeth Blant o n (sec ), Susa n Winterringer; Orange Jackets, Christy Guess (vice pres ) , M artha Hill ; Panhelleni c Council, Mimi Anders o n (social chairman), Rudi Winterringer ; Phi Beta Ka ppa , Pam Pilzer; Ten M ost Beautiful , Cathy McGee, K im Gandy, Carroll Cartwright (semi-finalist); Theta Sigma Phi, Carroll Cartwright ; Alpha Lambda Delta Kate Bower Ann Garrison ; Union Program Council, Martha Hill, Sue Walstad Susan Cultural Entertainment Union CommllSally Low, Sally Swanson, Jennifer Moody; Ideas and issues Union Committet', Susan Winterringer ; fine Ans Union Committee, Brooke Marshall, Rudi Winterringer; Genesis Unio n Committee, Lucy Crow , Ka thy Jane Anderson ; Cactus Yearbook sta H, Connie Strader; M ortar Board, Martha Hill , Christy Guess , Carroll Canwright; Sigma Alpha Iota, Gay Greer; Texas Today and Tomorrow , Martha Hill ; Spook.!! Spirit Club, Bremond Deborah Tho rne , Candy Kerr ; Texas Publi c Inreresl Research Group (TcxpirA). Molly Barnes, Sally low ; Orientation Advisor, Christy Guess ; Campus Mensa . Robin Ri chardson; Young Life, Kathy H arvey , Carla Fitzgerald ; Young Republi cans. Susan Winterringer Robin Richardson ; Y oung Democrats , Jane Anderson; Southern Singers. Bonnie Keet o n , Jennifer Moody; American Pharma ceutical Ass ocia t ion, Julie Nelson; Martha Hill , Lucy Crow, Becky Shands; UT Gymnastics Team, Becky Shands; Rifle Team. Robin Ric hards on, Ka thryn Will iams; Bowling Team ,

Bonnie Keeton ; Canter Team , M argaret Himmelblau ; Golf Team , Nancy Hager (3 times Texas Jr Clampion, runner-up Western Amateur in 1971, semi6nalist 1969 Women ' s Amateur, 1972 South Arlantic Championship); Sigma Nu Sweetheart , Elizabeth Blant on; Silver Spur Sweetheart nominee, Ann lehman ; Cowboy Sweetheart nominee Carroll Canwright.

T'"a, I.ta , South,rn Methodi,t Un ivers ity

Chapter Honors--W estchester Award

Individual Honors- Nancy Acker, Judy Baker. Katy Benson, Margo Bentsen , Pam Bentsen, V icki Brow n , Ann Brennand, Carol Clemmons, Nancy Cole, Curby Conoley, Nancy Crownover, DeWitt , Debra Forbis. Rebecca Hoke , Karen Johnson , Christie King, Lisa Kerbow , Alice Kirk, Rebecca Lu ck, Linda Sue McCroskey, Nancy Mann, Marion M adison, Nancy Nieman , Jane Petenon , Edythe Poyner, Ann Reilly , urolyn Rhodes, Blair Rider, Jayne Rose, Becky Schneble, Gay Shults, Grace K athy Thurmo nd , Cathy Zick , Dean's List

rexa, o.lta, Tnol Chrhtlan Un iversity

Chapter Honors--Second in overall scholarship; first in scho larship for spring semester 1972; Harriet W Evans Aw ard; second place Phi Kap M an Day; fi rst place intramural basketball; first p lace intramural volleyball; first place H omeco ming float ; second place Campus Chest; second place overall intn.mur.1 spons; second, third. and fourth places in badminton doubles Ind ividual Honors--S usan Ba rnett , M orta r Board , Wh o's If/ ho,' K-L o u Paullin, Kathy Saunders, Susan Hill , Mortar Board ; Sandy Elliot , Cum Laude .

Utah Alpha , University of Utah

Individual Honors- Alice H enni nge r, Phi Kappa Phi , Pi Kappa Alpha , graduating M ag na Cum Laude; Kathy Watanabe, Pi Ka ppa Alpha, Magna Cum Laude; Cindy Allen , Who'r Who in Amu;rAn Col. l'!,tt Alld Ullh -"s;titr, alternate for traveling graduate counse lo r of Pi Bera Phi, Panhellenic president , alum representative to City Panhellenic, delegate to GlamOIlYr 10 Top College Girls, outsta nding Army Sponsor of the Year. Army Sponsors . Army ROTC Queen, Governor's Military Ball Royalty, .EK M oonlight Girl , I St attendant Rose of Della Sigma Pi, Lt Col. Army Sponsors , Treasurer Army Sponsors, I st H ono rable Menti o n Outstanding Greek W oma n , A .S_U.U. Student A ssembly, Public Relati ons Committee ; Betsy Aspden, Alph a Lambda Della , Str3ight A Init iate, Panhelleni c Proitl1lmS Chairman; Sharon French , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Jane M arquardt, ski team ; Allyn Bader synchronized swim team ; Christy Gregerson , swim team; Ann Westergard , Alpha Lambda Delta Spurs ; Paula Naisbilt. Angel Flight; Patti Bruce , Sigma Nu White Rose; Candy Wilson , Ute-tahna drill team ; Teena Davis , Lisa Havnes , tennis team: Jane Stralton tennis learn, Da\'e Freed Tennis Award ; Debbie Rundy, Siraight A Initiale

Vermont "to, University of Vermont

Chapter Hono n-Sarah Province Winner, Chapter Service award.

Individual Honors--Teresa A Brown, W endy Rei! -

Oklahoma Alpha , University of O'dahoma Chap'.' Hono,-- First grade point avenge lint on campus

Individual Honors--- Ali so n Evans, Pam Correia , Sally Burns Pat Hieronymus, Phi Beta Kappa

Oklahoma kta, Oklahoma Stat. Univenity

Chapl., Patchin Award f o r Outsianding Sorority o n Campus

Individual Honors-Juhrce Dickey, Morlar Board, Commander Army Blades; Nancy Graalman , Nan Paris, Jill Click, Mortar Board; Pam Krittenbrinlc , Mortar Board. Business Senator, Student Council; Joanna Gray, Polly McCormick Debbie Hunt, Lisa Wilhoite, Leslie Broac h, Alpha Lambda Delta; Penny Kruska , Alpha Lambda Delta , Collegiate 4-H Queen , Aggie Princess, Arts & Sciences Student Council, Straight A Initiate; Jeannette Winkompleck Alpha Lambda IXIt. , treasurer Angel Flight ; Sarah Simank, Alpha Lambda Iklta , Army Blades pledge class secretary, Student Council, Straight A Iniriale ; Mary Lynn James , Straight A Initiate ; Cindy Herron, Horticulture Qutm; Sue Jarrett , Sigma Tau Engineering Queen; Bonnie Huff, Business Queen; Kathlyn Carter, ATO Servi ce Fnternity Sweetheart ; Sue Kline , Engineering QUfm ; Benita Elli o t, pres ident Angel Flight pledge class ; Jackie Caldwell , vice president Angel Flight pledge clus; Linda R ic hey, president Army Blades ; Peggy Glass , Educati o n Senator, Student Council; Barbie Herzig, Denist Downing, Edu cation Student Council; Merrye Ann Parker, Business Student Council j Betty Mitchell , Melissa McKee. Arts &: Sciences Student Counc il.

P.nnsyl onla B.ta , Buckn.1I Un i rsity

Indl.... ldual Hanors-Gail Levine, Kris Harcharik , Diane Zwick , Psi Chi (national psych o logy honorary) ; Rebecca Nelson , Psi Chi , Kappa Delta Pi, Sweetheart o( TKE ; Kathryn Tayl o r, Cum Laude ; Doro thy McCormac k H o no r Graduare ; Linda We l fty , Pi Delta Phi (Fren c h h o norary) , Sweethea rt of Lambda Chi Alpha ; Lu cy King , A lpha Lambda Delta

P.nnsylvania Gamma . Dick inson CoU.g.

Chapt.r Honan- Donna Werner, Chapter Service Award Winner (o r Gamma Provin ce.

Indl ldual Hono n.-SalJy Cobra in , mos t valuabl e player o n campus f o r G i rl's Basketball and ( o r Girl's Field H oc key ; Lin St ap let o n , Ou ts tand ing F res h ma n ; V e rmell e Lo ui s, Outst a nding So pho mo re ; M a rti Shaul , Maureen M cCar t hy , Whe e l a nd Chain .

Soulh Carolina Alpha , Un iversity of South Corolina

Chopt.r HonoD- Pledge Class Scho la rship Aw a rd (or Eps il o n pro vince ( 2nd year). Intramurals Ch a m · pio n t ro ph y fo r un i ve rs ity wo men

Indi ldual HonoD- Lo rett a Ru benstei n , Phi Beta Kappa ; Lu cinda Bak e r, Pi Kappa Phi weetheart ; Becky Brabh a m , Pi K appa Phi Rose Mary A n n A yers , S igma Nu Li ttl e '00 Qu ee n ; G a i l F ra nk e , F light ; Ka l h y Ellis, M er maid F leet: Barba ra Schwartz., v ice president o ( Capstone Oor m ( 600 g IrlS) , Barb ara W are, W o me n s Council Delegate ; Mary Lou H odSes, tuden t Senale

THE A •• OW OF '1 BETA PHI

South Dakoto Alpha, Univ.rsity of Soutfl Dalcota Chapl.r Aword s--Centennial Award , Alice Webtr J o hns o n Bowl Award . Ind i ldual Honor.---Kris Heine, Ann Hamilton, Phi Beta Kappa , Wh o' s Who ; Sue Swiden , Straight A Ini· tiate, Alpha Lambda Deha; Connie Bledsoe, Sue Bunker, Laurie Dummennuth , Guidon; Edie French, Who's W ho,. Jaci Hinkeldey, 4 0 grades, Who's Who ,. Marcia Arndt , Guidon , Zeta Phi Eta; Lori Scully , Guid o n, Student Senato rs ; Jan Beckham, Lambda Tau , candidate for H on o rary Cadet Co lonel; Nancy Popovi ch, Student Senators; Cindy Doss, Ro se or Delta. Sisma Pi ; Christi Yarser, Alpha lambda Delta; Ceci lee Streetman, varsity ch eerleade r ; Jane Morfitt, Mu Phi Epsilon; Jan Lagerlo(, Mary lou Willits , Mortar Board , Lambda Iota Tau; Pam Cimpl, Guidon , Phi Sigma Jota ; Mary Beth Nefzger. Pi Sigma Alpha , Student Senators, 4 0 grades; Kathy Cusick, Linda Hansen , Rosanne Quissel , Sue Newberg, 4 0 grades; Barb Edwards, 4 0 grades, Pi Mu Epsilon ; Janet Doss , varsiry c heerleader, Sigma Alpha Eta; Jean Hanna , 4 0 grades , Delta Iota Tau, M ortar Board .

Tenn Alpha, University of Tenne 01 Chattanooga

Chapt.r Honor.---V era Moss Silver Pitcher Award (or having the ben pledge.active program Indi idual Honors-- Betty Ann Cox , Carolyn Perry, Monar Board

Tenn B.to, Vond.,bllt

Chopl.r Honors.-Arrowmont Award , Director' s Award , H o n o rable Menti o n-Chapter Hi story . Individual Honors--L yn Going , Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, Mortar Board; Marie Taylor, Phi Beta Kappa , Magna Cum Laude ; Nina Brazell, Betty Cunningham , Alpha Lambda [Hit.; Lucy Scott Fuqua, Athenians, c heerleader, Mortar Board prnident ; LuAnn Brown , Alpha Lambda Delta , Tennis Team ; Joan W o hlhueter, Athenians, M o rtar Board ; Janet Hanpeter, Lotus Eater, Dormitory President ; Diane Kessel , Lotus Eaters (president), Vanderbilt in Fnnce; Ja c kie RedhefTer, Lmus Eaters ; Susan Williams, Lotus Eaters H o n o r Council; Pat Davison , Bev Sallie Dean , Jackie Cum Laude ; Thayer Fleming. Cum Laude, M o rtar Board; Lavo na Gray, Cum Laude, M o rt a r Board; Mary Jane Parnham, Cum Laude, Tennni s Team ; Linda Seidler, Cum Laude , Mortar Board ; DiNatale , Cub Scout Den Mother; Gay Nienhuis , Cub Scout Den M o ther , H o nor Council; Susan Neil so n , Hall Ptdidcnl ; Becky Parker, Hall President , Impac t Fund Raising Committet, University Co mmitte e, W o men 's Advisory Council , Resident Ad· v iso r, ParenU' Weeken d ; Jul ie Anderson, c httrleader, H o mecoming Co un , Sigma Theta Tau ; Lin da Owens , c heerle ader ; Le i la Peckham, ROTC Quetn ; Susan Kurth , Evy Kay Rhodus , Ginger Yarbor ough , ROTC S po n so rs ; S us ie Co x, Linda Nan cy Salmon , Van de rbilt ·in -Fra nce; Sue Irw in , Vanderbih-in-Spain ; VICg mia Re ubel , V and erbilt-i n - Den ma rk , Va l Smithe rman , V a nde rb i lt In vita t io nal T o urnament Queen ; J udy T re rmi n , Ka p p a Alph a Li.s a Bordeaux ,

lisl : Boni Barber, Bev Bourguet, Pany Conroy, Sue Green , Karen Guice, Kay Humphreys , Karen Kruetch , [)(-bbie Melt on. Sharon Olson, Sylvia Saminiego, EI len Schofield (4 .0), Karen Stallings, Linda Sloan, lacquita White, Nancy W ilde (4 .0), 8ev Williams, Nora Nels o n (4 0), Suzanne Marks

New Yor" Gommo, Sf. Law,.nce Uni versity

Chapte, Hono n--Firsl place in Sigma Chi Derby Day; Largest number of donors in Red Cross Blood Drive ; fourth of all sororities in sc hola.rs hip

Indlvlduol Hono n--Susan Yager, Dfin ' s List ; Anne M e le, scholarship chairman, CDC : Heather Cranford, Orientati o n leader, laurentian Singers, IFC Queen contestant; Kathy Wytrych. Dean 's List, Orientation leader; Deborah Kay, Dean 's List; Judith Carpenter. Oean 's list ; Jill Hal opigia n, Dean's List , Panhellenic Council, Operation K ; Sally Stuart, Dean 's List. Orientatio n leader, ChaJ>C'1 Choi r, Larrielles, Juni o r Year in Spain; Cathy Mo rris , Chapel Cho ir, University Cho ru s; Suzanne Merle, Juni o r Year in A ustria, Operation K, University Center Ass oc iati o n; Lucy Hartey , Juni or Year in France, Zero Population Growth; Suo san Kastner , Junior Ye ar in FC2n ce, Orientatio n lnder, SlU riding team, Chapel Uni· versity Chorus; J o ni Boisvert, s«retary o r 1971 Pan hellenic Council, vice president of 1972 Pa nh e l lenic Co un ci l. Orientati o n- 1971 ; Karen Maz o, D ean's List : Pat Lo rd , CDC, Chorale, uurential Singers, SLUS H , Gridiron Yearbook - 1971; Linda Babb, Phi Heta Kapp a, H onor Grad ; Cheryl Bunk , Leigh Dibble , Sharon Younger. H o no r Graduates ; D ebby Kay, tmight A Ini tiate.

New Yorl! Delto , Cornell University

Chapter Honor.-Mary Antenen , Amy Burnham Onken Award (chapter and Beta Province award win· ner) , Individua l Honon--M ary Antenen , Mortar Board; Maryterese Pasquale, M ortar Board ; Sherrie Koenig. M o rtar Board , Tau Beta Pi.

North Carollno Alpha , Un ivenit y of North Carolina

Indiv iduol Honon-Corinne Anderson , Phi Beta Kappa, H ellenes; Margaret Scales, Phi Beta Kappa. Valkyries; Susan Collins, Harriet Holderness , Phi Beta Kappa ; Laurie Vennings , J ill Williams Valkyries ; Margie Spruill. president Valkyrics, Old Well , Chi Psi Sweetheart; Missy Capehart, Suzi Wills, H el. lenes; Mary Norris Preyer, Old W ells, OUlStanding Woman o n Campus, first woma n inducted into Order of Golden Fleece. Most Va luable Co ntrib ute r to W o men's Athl etics, ABO Awa rd for chapter, prov o in ce, and nati o nal ; M a rty Shore, president, YMCA ; Libby H ubbard, of SAE; Fossie Webb , Sweetheart of Chi Phi

North Carolina a.,o , Duke University

Chapler Hono r.-Highest Academic average of all of Duke University's sororities . Individuol Honon.- Robin Bounous, Magna Cum laude, Alice M , Baldwin Scholarship Award, Phi Beta Kappa, Chairman Freshma.n Advisory Council,

Rush Advisor, dorm Judicial Boa rd member, Who' s Who in Am triotn lind Cather· ine Everette. Summa Cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa Ali ce M . Baldwin Scholarship Award; Connie Travil. lion, Magna Cum Laude; CA"e Usdin, Magna Cum Laude. Duke Union Executive Board; Pam Bean , Magna Cum Laude, Susan Walker, junior class Chief Marshal; Phyllis Scho ll , j unior class Musha l, Dorm President, member of W o men 's Residence Council, AWS Council, Campus Community Council, ASD U Refor m Committee, President 's Planning Commission, Non·Curricular Life Committee, W oma n's College Schola rship Commillee; Janet Thompson , Freshman Ad viso r , Ru sh Ad visor, Child Guidan ce C lini c Intern· ship; Sa ll y Verner, Chairman Campus Judicial Board; Anne Edwards, d o nn Judicial Board Representative; Kit Lockturt, Orientati o n W oma n , member o f French Maj ors P.t Carroll, Orientati on W oma n ; Kathy H olloway, member of Freshman Council, Ori· entatio n Woman ; Kathy Zuspan , Sandals Service Ori· entation; Marsha M cGraw, Judi cial Board Represen ta· ti ve; An dre2 H ammerschmidt, Secretary of Freshman Council, H o use Council. ASOU Representative; Mar· garet Tipping, President of Juni o r Class, D uke School of Nursing; Karen Amrh ine, G ai l Ameke, An ne Beach, Robin Boun o us , Nancy Bradley, B. J . Eeb. Catherine Everett , Mary Lyde Foste r, H o lly Barbara Lapp, Kit Loc khart, Ra chel M agruder , D iane Mah o ney, Beth Mu zzy, Phyllis Scholl, Debbie Lynn Smith, Janet Thompson, Pam Beam , Ccce Usdi n , Su o San Walker, Marti White, Trish Youngs, Ma.ry Wil son, Li se Cou rtney H owe, Julie Th o me , Jane Pa t r ic k, Marga ret Tipping. Ell en McLea n, Connie Cummins, Kathy Zuspan, Li nda Grad, Kathy H o ll oway, D a le Van Fleet , Mars ha McGraw, Chris Graham , V era Bernard, Marcia Bacon, Lisa Li nkhaw, D iane Ap pleton, Erin Du ffie, Missy McMo rr ies, Marily n Wright , Chris Hoelzel, M ichele Rudd y, Duke' s Dfin's l ist; Erin Duffie, Chris Graham , Linda Graef, Ellen Mc Lea n, IVY (r res hm an hono rar y).

Ohio Alpho , Ohio University

Indl idual Honon- Pam Tidey, Cardinal Key (n ation.1 senior women 's honorary) , O .U, Women's Greek H onorary; C1.udia Brandenburg. Ca rd inal Ker, Beta A lpha Psi (nat'! accounting ho no ra ,ry), Beta Gamma Sigma (nat'l business honorary)

Ohio Zela , Mlomi Un iversity

Chop'er Honon--T op soro rity io grades on campus; Pledges- First p lace in Sigma Chi Me lon M ess , Individual Honan-M arcia Ko rphage , delegate to the Air Forct Academy AsK'mbly in Co lo rado Springs; Vicki Alu shdf, M iami U . H o meco ming Queen ; Co nni e Fo rrest, Lynda Breitenstei n, Caro l Frenc h , study in Luxembourg; Jmn y Grttn, Angel Flight; Jill Garrigues , Mariners; V idcie Neas, coun· selor; Tam Netzly. Jane Mull in, Junior Shakerettes : Jill Force , Nancy Williams. Seni o r Shakerettes ; Mari · beth Fronczak, varsity Donna Worman , first ru nner-up Miss Laurie Monahan, s«ond runner·up Miss Melon Mess ; Susie Austin , Pam Perry, Alpha Lambda Delta; Susie Gwyn, Susan OIX , Mortar Board

University Activities Coun cil, Associated Women Students Judicial Board, University H o nors Progl1lm ; Cheryl Frederic, Univ Activities Council; Cindy Briggs, Associated Women's Studn1ls Judi cial Board , Univ. H onors P rogram; Jan Janes, Iktry Pritchard , CWENS; Who's Who in Fraumilies and Sororilies : C. J. Smith , Becky Boisture, Margaret Pe ters, Carolyn Fanning, Julie Williamso n , Cindy Stanley, Brenda Barrett; Who' s Who Am o ,,-, Col/eles and Uniflersilies : Jane Hammond , Sherry Pound

MJului pp l ae t o, Unlverlity of Mluinlppi

Cha pte r Hon ors--Third place in Sigma Chi D erby: 2nd highest magazine cont ributi on; supported D ay Care unler; helped in annual Heart Fund D rive

Individu al Honorl-L inda Rit c h ey H omecoming Queen, Lt . Commander Angel Flight, Top Five Beauty, M aid of Cotton Finalist, Who's " " ho Among Grtd Fraltmilit/ and SorOrilitl j Becky Runy an, Secret ary of Student Body, Operations Officer of Angel Flight, H ono r Ro ll. Who's IPho Among Grtek Fra· ttrn;I;1I and Sororilits j Debbie Rogers, Univenity Group, Mi ss University finalist; Nancy Parker, SAE Sweetheart; Fa ye R itchey, CWENS, Committee of 100 , Angel Flight; Mary West Allen , M ortar Board ; Jennifer P arker, Cherry Blossom Prin cess; K athy Slasia k, Alpha Epsilon Delt a, H ono r Ro ll , Alpha Lambda Delta; Sherri Sullivan, H onor Roll, secretary of Alpha Lambda D elta pledge class, CWENS ; Sally Laym3n , cheerleader finalist; Ann Lauu r e, Kappa Epsi lon pledge trainer. Pharmacy School secretary , lP'ho' s Who Among G rtd SororilitS and Fraurnilits; Nancy Sine ll , Honor Ro ll , vice president of lI ome Econ omics Club; Cindy Shelton H o no r Roll, membership chairman of H ome Economics Club; Kercy Netly , University Dancers; Linda Hayles, Tennis Team ; Jeani Duckett , Ethel Seay, lY" oo's " " 00 Among Grtd Frmu"i/ill a"d Sorori/it l j Karen Vincent, H o no r Roll , University Group ; Laurie Bla ckwell , Honor Roll, Who'l Who Among Gruk Fraltrnilitl and So· rod/itS.

Mlnourl Alpha , University of Mlnou,1

Chapter Honors--F irst place, sorority division Mis · souri Students AssociarionjRed Cross Blood Drive

Individual Honors--L yn Schoenfeld. Phi Beta Kappa so pho more ho nors recognition , St. Louis Alum Club Outstanding Sophomore award, Angel Flight; Patty Boyle, Mortar Board (V . P . ), Angel Flight; Julia Bi ckley, Mortar Board (treas ) ; Susan Consalus, Angel Flight; Suzanne St a lzer, Linda Weh:el , Muli Yeo, Psi Chi (psychology honorary) ; Sheila M oo re, Sanh Lile, Nancy Ellis, journalism rec ognition ; M argene St ic kel, Po m·pon Girl Homecoming Queen finalist ; Carol Solberg. cheerleader, Gree:k Week Crown ; Ka · thi Hobbs, Savitar Queen finalist; Kathy Schnirring, Eng i neering Quetn 6nalist ; Patsy Braeg , Jean Nirdermeyer, Bl oc k and Brid.1 Queen finalists; Mary Ann Rooney , Bamwarmin QUefll 6nalist

Millourl Gamma , Drury CoUese

Chap , Honars-- Pledge Class recei ved Panhelleni c aWlrd f o r highest grackpo i nt fo r fill , 1971; Panhel· lenic a ward fo r highest chapter gradepoint average on campus ; Lambda Chi Alpha award f o r highest grades

THE AIUOW OF PI BETA PHI

o n campu s; Bes t c hapter hist o ry ; Highest Nati o nal grade a\lerag e o f all P i Phi c hapters Ind ivlduol Honors-Ca thy Long M o nar Board; Mar cia Rader , M o rtar Board, lei Sevantts ; Jana Tu· to n M o rtar Board , Les Sevantes ; Caro lyn Lambert, M o rtar Board , presideor Sigma Alpha I o ta , Miss Park Central . 2nd runner - up Miss M issouri Pageant ; Jill Hambric k , Barbara Hawkins , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Kuebri c k , Alpha Lambda Delta, Straight A Ini · t iate; Susan Senn , Alpha Lambda Delta , Straight A Initiate, o f the Fair" al Ozark Empire Fair; Ann Coats, Summa Cum Laude Straight A Studen t ; Nancy DeR uyter, Summa Cum Laude; Susie M or.,.is, M agna Cum Laude. Outstanding Senior Woman f or Dru ry College, Xi Province Award f o r Chapter Ser· vice ; Janna Bonar, Sigma Nu White Ro se Sweetheart , Dr ury Ambassad o r; Feli cia Brown, Leslie Gary, Jan Wi lso n , Dr ury Ambassadors ; Becky D uck, St. Louis Soph o mo re Award

Montana Alpho. Montano Stole Unlvenlty

Chapte, Honors- Fi rst in sc holarship winter quar· ter; '0 Year Anniversary o n this campus

Indlvlduol Honors-Sandie Martinson, ABO A ward , Air Force ROTC Little Col o nel ; Sue Sell Ie, Chapter Service Award; Julia Bye. Spurs National Spur Conventi o n c hairman : Teresa Kelly , Spurs; Chris H olt, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Deha president , Women's Day co mmittee; Donna Solberg , Panhellenic secretary : Maureen Callahan , Nan c y Lien , State Constituti o nal Con\lention delegatts ; Ann H arstad , Drill Commander An gel Flight ; Coleen M ahan , Mu Sigma A lpha , M SU

Chorale M o rtar Board; linda Lemm, Vicki Burns, Sue Sti ff Mortar Board : Bobbie Wirth , Miss Rodeo M o ntana ; Jeanne M oe, Miss Rodeo M SU; Debby Du t y Miss MS U, MSU Ch o rale

Nebraska aeta Unive" it )' of Nebraska

Chopte, Honors--Sc holasl ic urtiflcate (o r o utstanding c hapter sch o larship Jean Swanson. Lynelle Frankfo rt e r , traight A Ini · tiates; Louise Hall , Notable W oman at University o f Nebraska

New Mexico Alpha, University of New Mulco

Chapte, Honors-F irst place , for the second year, in Powder Puff Foo tball; First pla ce i n Watermelon Bust ; First pla ce in women's di \l isi o n in H omeco min!t dec o rati o ns ($ ' 00 prize !! ) ; Second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day s.

Individual Hono n--Gale McNamara , M ortar Board : J o lyn Frazer Sledd, Las Campanas (junior w o men ' s ho n o rary) ; Kathy Eco nomides, Spurs

New Me.lco leta , New Mexico University

Chapter Honors-- P2nhellen ic Sch o larship Award (3 22 gpa f o r c hapter) ; seco nd pla ce i n Gctdc Sing

Individual Honors-- Elizabe-Ih Drell Phi Kappa Phi , H o no r GCiilduate : Sharon Ol so n, Las Campanas , Tau Seta Sigma (musi c honorary) ; Ellen Schg field, Sylv ia Saminiego, Las Campanas ; Barbara Da vis , H o n o r Graduate ; N o ra M Nelson , Honor Graduate, Stra ight A Initiate, Phi Beta Kappa; Margaret Gord o n , Beta Beta Beta (bi o logy hon o rary) ; H o lly Martin A W S president ; Beverly Bourguet , St udent Senat or ; Dean ' s

loul.lana leta , Loui.lana Stat. Un i r.ity

Chapt.r Honors--S«ond place in Best H omecoming D ecorations; First place in J am bal ya Jamboree ; Third place in schola.rship fall, 1971.

Indl... ldual Honon--Patrica ThompSOn, Sharon Bums, Phi Kappa Phi , H onor Graduates ; Claudette LeBanc, M orta r Board, Scotch Guard Public Rela. ti o ns JI ; Martha Jum o nvill e, Mort ar Board; Marcia Carter, W yn Gill , P atricia Bowers, Lyn H olley, Honor Graduates ; Ann Ha ines, Scotch Guard Coloni zing Commander; 7 members of the active chapter in Sco tch Guard ; Kay Guidry, Ang e l Flight Operatio ns; eight membtrs o C the active chapt e r in An ge l Flight ; H omeco ming Queen ; First Runn er up for LSU Darling .

MaIn. Alpha , Unl rllty of Ma in.

Indl ldual Honors- Jo Ann e Ray, Mary W eaver, Phi Kappa Ph i; Barba ra Adams, Sigma Delta Pi; Chris Tyndall , Al pha Lambda Delta, Straight A ini· tiate ; Nancy Ma jors, Alpha Lambda Delta; Joan A sh · wo r t h, Kapp a De lta P i.

Manitoba Alpha , Unl r.lty of Manitoba

Chap'.r Honan--Scco nd highest grade poi n t oC all sororities, 2.88 .

Individual Honors-Do nna Cronmiller, winner o f the ZTA Tro phy presented to the best sorority active o n campus, winn er of Bronze Medal in H ome Eco· nomics for best marks of any junior in the (acuity winner of Econ o mics Laboratory award and a $3 ,800 grant from the Na tio nal Re sea rch Council (fo r g radu· ate studies) ; Caryl Steffensen, winn er of City Panh el· lenic book award as best sophomo re sorority girl on ca mpus , senior treasur er of H o me Eco nomics Student Co un cil : Barbara H all, winner of M ost Valuable Player award for the University of Man ito ba intercol· legiate basketball team; D on na Hedl ey, Panh e ll e n ic publici ty and sc ho larship chai rm an; Melani e Ha ll , women's sports reporter for the " Manitoban"; H olly Dcrk so n, Caryl Steffensm, Jeanette Schre yer, Ginny Pydee, M argaret Semply , Melanie Hall , Gail Steffen · scn , Jocelyn Heeney, Janet Pe ters , Barbara W ozny. Inley Newman, Debonh Semben , D onna H edley, Donna Cro nm ille r, Paui J o Biddulph, winners of the S P A Z award; Ji ll Har t, incoming Panhellenic rush chairman ; G ai l Osland i nco ming Panhellen ic publ icity chairman

Maryland I.ta , Unl rslty of Maryland

Indl ldual Honan- Lisa Bersbach, Outstanding Freshman W o man , h ig hest freshman ave rag e fo r Maryl and Beta ; Lura Po well D unstan , Diam o nd (so · r a rity women's ho no rary), Academ ic Council Fa cu lt y Committee o n Courses, Program s &: Curri cu lum, me· be r Alph a Ch i Sigma (chemical professional frater· nity); Dale A licia G an ley, Panhell e ni c Outstanding Sophomore W o man, Di amo nd chairman of Panhe! Presmts "The Carpenters "; Sandn J o hns on , Lambda Chi Alpha S eetheart; Mildred Keir, Diadem (junio r women's honorary), D iamond, highest sophomo re average (spring semester); Patricia Huggins Mudgeu Justice of Traffic Board (U of M d.), Dia mond, edi tor o f Panhellenic rush booklet; Janis Pszwaro, An gel

Flight , member of Greek Court; Ren a Rodeman, Dia · mond , 1st V P of Panhellenic, D iadem , H ome Economics ho nors program, chairman of Bridal Fair fash· ion show ; Mary Teresa Schmitt, D iadem, Angel Flight; Bonnie Summerton . Diamond ; Patricia Zoll. ncr, University of Maryland chorus.

Mallachu ••". Alp ha , lo.ton Unl r.lfy

Individual Honon-- ElizabC'th Ann O ' Conner, area advisor o( dormitory; Pamela Jean Goff, secretary of dormitory; Susan Leslie Wheelock , .secretary·treasurer of dormitory

Mallachu •• '" I.ta , Un l rsltv of Mallachu •• '"

Chapt.r Honan- Winner of Panhellenic Sch ola r· ship Tray.

Individual Honan- Kathy Oiumet, Phi Kappa Pi, Mortu Board, Nursing H ono r Society; Susan She· pardson, Kappa Delta Pi; D o nna West o n, Kappa Delta Pi , Mo rtar Board; Linda Berberick, A lpha Lambda Della ; Wanda Brt"Cdlove, Mortar Board; J o Carme , Joan Van Order, Ann Mari e Griffin , Scrolls; Terry Latter, Scrolls, Majorette; Donna M oye r, Ma· jorette ; Lo r i Filanowski. Greek Council Officer ; Susan Siegal. Julia Kane, Colleen O'Day, Kathie Sullivan, Arcon; Wendy Labreche, National Student Exchange Program, Mortar Board .

Michigan Alpha , Hill.dal. ColI.9.

Chopt.r Hono rs-Sch o larship award at l'ollege

Individual Honors-D onna J ose ph so n, Epsilon De ll a Alpha ; Ann Westgate, Epsilon D e lta Alph a, Straig lH A In itiate, Lamplighter; Janet Drew, Epsilon D elta Al pha, Straight A Initiate; Mered i th Carl, Lamplight en; Candy Klein , H o nor Gnduate Straight A Ini · tiate; Kitt y Stied le, Straight A I nitiate; D ale Rankin, Preside n t's Cup, president of Alpha Psi Omega .

Mic higan I.to , Un l rllfy of Michigan

Indl ldual Hono n-Pam Jordan, Sigma Theta Tau; Sarb M ille r, Phi Beta Kappa, H ono r Graduate ; Karen Stude, Chris La Beau, Manu Board; K risten D e Pree, Sigma Theta Tau; H i lary Kayle, Al pha lambda D elta

Michigan Gamma , Mich igan Stat. Un i nity

Chapt.r Honon--Jean Pettit, Zeta Prov ince Award (or Chapter Service

Indi ldual Hono n--Coby D elange, National Award for scholarship, Honor Graduate ; Judy D ickson , Po lly Tate, H o no r Graduates.

MI"'"lppl Alpha , Unlv.rllty of South.rn Mluillipp i

Chapt.r Honan- First place H o mecoming float theme ; fall quarter, Sp irit Award ; Black a nd Go ld Game Spirit Awa.r d; Overall Spirit trophy ; Overall Active Scholarship Award (1970-71 , 1971 -72); Delta Zeta Philanthrop ies trophy

Indl ldual Hono rs--Carolyn Fanning, Phi Della Rh o, Phi Kappa Phi . Student Sup reme Court Just ice; Sherry Pound , Phi Kappa Phi ; Gail Stanley, C. J Smith , Lise University Honors Prognm ; Ma rgaret Peters , Outstanding Act ive of the Year, Student Directo r MississippI In tercol. legiate COuncil president ; Becky Bo isture, chairman

runner -up; Cynthia Thiebaud, Mortar Board; Gail Gatchel , Who's Who Among Grtds in Amrriclln Colleln tI"rJ U"illrfs;lits.. Sandy Rikley, Gamma Kappa Omicron Vi ce President.

Florida Delta, Unlv.' I jty of Flor ida

Chopt.r Hono n - second place trophy in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's food drive; first pla ce in softba ll intramural!; second place overall in intramurals; fall pledge class scholarship third place.

Ind ivlduol Hono rs--Candi Dutton, Becky Conley p r ovince award; Zan Dismuke, ])eoan 's List , Mortar Board ; Sandi Rollins, Gator Geuers, finalist i n Mili. tary Ball contest; Pat Satlerthwaile, featured U. of Fla majorette and three-time winner of w orld championship baton twirling conlest; B«ky Purser, V.F. tennis learn and V F swimming learn; Kristin Frost , Fl o rida Players , starring role in the play, " Star Spang led Gir l"; Lori Curiey, D iane D ugoni , Linda Mose:s , P resident's List (4 0 on a 4 ,0 scholastic scale); Me lissa Seavy, Harriet Rutherford Johnstone scholarship award, Swim Fins ; Karen M elching , Good T imers, Swim Fins; M arci Ronan, Gator Getters; Janie Barben, Swim Fins , Good Timers; Jan Littlefield , Jan Ma cfie, Savant ; Kaye Thacke r, chairman o f Panhel · lenic Kidney Fund drive ; Linda Parker, Dean 's List , Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau (Engineering H o no ra ries); M elissa Greene , graduated Cum Laude

Gtlorgla Alpha , Un ive rsi ty of Geo rg lo 'nd lvlduol Honors-Claire Lane Goolsby, Cum Laude, Panhellenic H esperia A ward for one o f n ine

Outstandi ng Greek Women o n Campus ; Debby J o nes , H o mec o ming Court, Belle Corps, Dean's List , Student Education Association ; Paula Lofton, H o mecoming Court, Theta Chi Sweetheart, Belle Corps, SE A , Com · munivenity, Phi Beta Lambda; Carolyn Williams , AI. pha K appa P si Sweetheart , H onors Program, Commu· niversity, Dean's List, Jr D ivision Honors Certificate, A lph. Lambda D elta; Susan Waltman, D ea n 's list, H onon P rogram, Communiversity, Jr , D ivision Award , ll li no ft le'o.De lt o , Knox (o lle e

Ind ividua l Honors-S ue Ann Main. Rebecca Bur. ling, Mortar Board; Barbara Baird , Mortar Board , Phi Btla Kappa ; Patricia Ellen Barrow, Phi Beta Kappa , Magna Cum laude; Pamela June Toteno, Economic Graduate with H o n ors.

In d iana Gamma, l utler Unlvenlty

Chap'e r Hono n--First place D eha Trik·la·tro n ; fourth of all sororities in scholarship

Ind iv idual Honors.-J o Beth Corey, Spurs, Half lime H o ney ; Laurie Elwell , Spurs; Lyn n Keffer , Ingrid O%ols, M ary Washbum. Chimes, Mu Phi Epsilon ; Jan Spoon, Chimes, varsity cheerleader, Hub Award (out · standing sophomore award); Maribeth by. Chimes, Angel Flight; Becky Spr.dling, M o rtar Board, Angel Fl ight; Anne Adams, Lynn Keffer , Nancy Segheui, Lo ri Show ley, Angel Flight ; Claire Curry, Angel Fligh t, Half-time H oney; D iane Humphre y. An gel Fligh t, freshman chttrleader; N o n K .riolich, Angel Flight, one oC Butler' s top ten outstanding studen15 ;

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

J o nell Tsaras , varsity cheerleader; H o lly Carpen, Mu Phi Epsilon (music hon o rary)

Ind ia na Epsilon DePa uw Un lYen lty

Ind ividual Hono rs-Carolyn Buger, Phi Beta Kappa Honor Graduate Highest Distinction ; Joan Er· landson , H on o r Graduate Highest Distinct ion . M o rtar Board; Betsy Erb, H ono r Graduate, Mortar Board; Stevie Dale, H onor Graduate

Ka nl a s Alpha Un lve nlf y of Kan sa s Chap'er Hono rt--3 25 sch o last ic house: average f or Call semester, 2nd pla ce in Greek Week sing Ind ividual Honor s--Cathy Berg , Mortar Board; Betsy Adams, Dean's List, Mortar Boa rd; Claud ia P oteet, Dean's List. Pi Lambda Theta (EduOllti on honor. ary); De:ni Aberle, Ann Dill on, Straight A Initiates ; Marcia Robertson, Porn - Pan Squad. Engineering Queen finalist , Dean 's List ; Kim Chapman. Derby Day Queen and Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Barbie M urr ow, Liz Phillips , service committee Cor Men's and Women 's Physical Education Majors Club and National Gymnasti cs Meet ; Barb Beeson Palli Bennett , Ann Bramley, Lynn Detert , Ann Duster, Caro l H o lliday, Kathy J o hns on, Carol Lohner, Marie Miller, Signe Nelson , Carol NothdurCt. Debbie Pratt , Gail Homer, Sandy Speckman, Marget Strutz, Giffo rd Weary, M ary Wieland, Karen Williams, Nancy Si mons , Dean ' s List.

Kansa s aeto , Kansa s Stole Un lvenity Ind lvlduCiI Honors-Anita Swain Mortar Boa rd ; Melanie Hepperly, Laura Oakes, Julie Taylor, Cum Laude ; Susan Lamb , Donna Prusa, Summa Cum Laude.

K.ntucley ae'a , Unlvenlty of Kentucley Ind lvldya l Honors--Margie Cnpster, Honor Society, Sigma A lpha Eta, Corridor A dvisor; Debbie Hilbert , Ttisha Barnstable , Cyb Barnstable, Chee r leaders; A nn Morgan, Honor Society, Sisma Alpha Eta; Barb.ra Barnstable, Honor Society, CWENS; Cindy Sonder· gclt, Honor Society, CWENS; Jean Baglan, Honor Society, Alpha Lambda D elta; Virginj. Shephe.rd , Theta Chi Sweetheart; Sheppy K err, P ase at the Re· publican Conventio n ; Karen Emberton, member of Young Voters for the Presidcnt prosram ; Suzy Clark, Ansel Flight Activities Ch.irman

Lou l.la na Alpha , New comb Colle ge

In d l't'l d ua l Ho n ors--Eran P ic kens , Phi Beta Kappa , H o nor Graduate, president of seni o r class ; Irene Briede, M o rtar Board. Who'1 Who , vice-preside nt o f New com b Senate; Joan McMullen, M ortar Board , Wh o'1 Wh o, president of Re side nt Government; Karen Conley , H o n o r Graduate ; Suzy Fife co rresponding s«rdary of Nnr com b Senate ; Cathy Nelson, rec o rding secretary o f Newcomb Senate; Joan P owell, Angel Flight comptroller, chairman of tM hospitali ty committee; Laura del Papa , secret"y o f 5O ph omore class; Gre tchen Neff, treasure r of freshman class ; Terry Boswell. A lpha Lambda Delta ( freshman h o n o r socicty); Beth Gaddy , Newc omb senator, Alph a Lambda Delta ; Pili Fuller, New com b Tulane senator, and Aue: ts (JO outsta nd ing freshmen)

CHAPTER REPORTS

. on 1971-72 Outstanding Honors

Alabama ..to . Un lv.rslty of Alabama

Indiv idual Honors- Paula Y o ung , Beta Theta Pi Sweethet.rt, M o rtar Board; Susan John son, Kappa AI pha Rose Crimson Girls ; Suzanne Dan ie ls, Phi K appa Sigma Cinderella Girl; Kathy M cDaniels , Theta Chi Orcamgirl , M iss Spirit of America 1971 - 1972, Angel Flight, Miss Channel 1}; Betsy Drisco ll . Crimso n Girls ; Caron H alsey , chetrleader; Betty Yann , Susan Ptomer, Angel Flight (Susan Ptomey is Commander) ; Trudy Reid, Corolla Beauty ; Sara Everett, president o f the school of H o me Eco n omics, M o rtar Board; Merry Fleming, U nivenity Singer, Crim so n Girls , M ort ar Board ; Julie Smeds, M orta r Board; Pam Yeatman , Straight A initiate

Alabama Gamma , Aubum Unlnl"l lty

Chapt.r Hono r.--Swimming Trop hy, Sigma Chi Derby runne r·up tro phy, Pi Kappa Phi Easter EU H unt runner·up trophy.

Ind ividual Honort- Lauretta Snetro, Who ' s U'/ho; Gwen Stewart, Kappa Delta P i ; Charmaine Sharpe, Sigma Tau D elta; J ean Cummings , Al pha Lambda D elta ; V ickie M artin , A lpha Lambda Delta, CW'ENS, Capers ; Kathy Hartzog , Al pha Lambda D elta C W ENS ; Co nnie Cu r rier , I nte rior D esign Honorary, President Mod eli ng Bnard; Kay Stammer Lambd a Tau ; Louise Seier, Omi cro n Nu , Capers; Linda Zuber , War Eagle Girl; Linda Coppock, Jean Re no ll, Ginger P erkins, Cecily H o rn ic k, Capers; Chris M iller, Harriet N owell , Angel Flight ; Deve H ooten, M odeli ng Board ; Nancy Ebert (pres ) Fashion I nc ; Barbie D oy le, SG A ' senato r ; Susan S t ri ckland , AWS tl'6surer ; Carol Johnson , AWS social chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta; Linda Linn, Chairman o f A uburn Union Soc ial Committee; Brenda M cCorquodale, Ac· counting Hon ora ry , Tennis Team ; Sissy W ilson, M a. jorette ; l.ft Ritchie , Omega Tau Sigma Sweetheart ; Marilyn Jebbia , Delta Tau D elta

Ari J.ona Alpha , Un lv.rsi ty of AriJ.ona

Ind ividual Hono rt-Janie Cowles. Spurs ; Nancy Rehling, Sally Spencer, Chimes; Margie Robe rt so n , Chimes Sig ma Alpha Io ta; Claudia K oc h J ay nee Gage, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Jaque Lovejoy, J oyce Ro· well , Kappa D elta Pi

Arkansas Alpha , Un iver.i ly of Arkan. a .

Ind ividual Hono rs.-Jan Rose, Phi Beta Kappa , M o rtar Board , Order o f Omega; Ellen Stevens , M argie Walker, Alph a Lambda Delt a and Straight A In itiates ; Ann Yan cey, M o rt ar Board Kappa D elta Pi , H o n o r Graduate ; Connie Seneff, Lindy K ing, Chimes : Carolyn Strawn , Kappa Delta Pi ; Laurie Cronin , Reg · ina Wilkes , Ell e n Stevens , PeAAY Taylor Anltel Flight ; Henry , Army ROTC Cadeue ; Carlena Reed , Becky K ing, Cardinal K ey, Order of Omega ; Cindy Coates, M alu A tkinson Order o f Omega.

Cali for ni a a e la , Un lvel"lit y of Californ ia , .. ,hley

Ind ividual Honors- Janice Dunn , runner ·up for the outsta nding pledge of the Phi Province, Prytan ta n (junior senior women ' s h o nor soc iety) ; Susan Giorgi, Eli za beth Hay, Prytanean ; Marci a Hedburg , Panile (sophomore w o men's h o nora ry society). Panhelleni c representative, alhletic coo rdinat o r for O slc.i D olls ( ca mpus hostesses), model f or the East Bay Panhel · leni c fashion show; Susan Dittoe, Prytan ea n, chairm a n of Orientati o ns Board ; Sally Erickson, Prytanean , Cal. in the Capit ol; Ann e Hirshman , pom pon girl, Panil e, Hono r Society ,

Californ ia De lta , Unl v of Califom la , Los Ang e l• •

Cha pt.r Honors- Historian 's Cup f o r 19 7 1·1 972

Chapter Hist o ry ; o ne o f fi ve Greek sponsors f o r cam·

pus UN ICEf drive

Indiv idual Honort- Debbie Ro thaus , graduated cu m laude; Gayle Godwin , Dean ' s Li st, Psycho l ogy H o n ors Program, U C.L.A V a rs ity Women ' s Tennis Team; Char H aupt, Gladys Turk A ward fo r V oca l A chievemC': n t Fi rM P rize ; And rea Pn rtenier, R<l lIy Co mmiuet ; Laurie Raymond , W o men ' s Gymnast ics Team ; J i ll Si l· ver, Student M anager fo r W o men ' s Gymnasti cs Team ; Sue Stanley , Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; ] ody Steffen , Head Counselor f o r Diabeti cs Session at U ni ·Camp; Nancy Takagi , Muhmatics H o n o rs Tut o rial Pro je<'t ; Nancy V a n H o me , Dail y Brll;n ; Cheryl Vessadini , Sigma Nu White Rose Princess; Pam Brown, Neville Penney, N an cy Wilson , Dean ' s List

California Z.ta , Un lv nl ly of Ca li forn ia , Santa aa rbato

Ind ividuol Hono rs-Can dy Blackfo rd, M o rtar Board , Who's Jrl'ho; Lynn Sillman history with honon; Suo san Minkley , music w ith high h ono rs

Co lorado Gamma, Colo rado St at. Un lv.nlt y Chapt.r Honors.- ATO Regatt a first place so ro rity division

In d ividual Honors-- Anne McGinnes, Spurs; Caro l Root, Alph a Lambda Delta ; Joanne Rumsey Straight A In itiate; Crist Neils. K ay Wil ey, CSU Hostesses ; Sharon Weber, Orchesis

Conn.ct lcut Alpha , Un lven ity of Conn.cticut

Ind ividual Hano rt-Mary Ann Formic hella , Phi Beta Kappa , Phi Kappa Phi , H o n or Graduate; Debra Cappiello, M o rt ar Bo ard ; Ann e Barth o ld , K at h y Lee Anders on, Nancy Creighton, H onor Graduates

Flo ri da a.ta , Flo ri da Stat Univer.i ty Chap'" Hon o rt-P hiladelphia AlumnI: Club Bowl I«lpient.

Indi vid ual Honors--Debbie Callahan . M ortar Board , If/ho's U'/ho, Omi cro n Nu H o me Ec. H on o rary surer; Connte Drapp M o rtar Board, An8el Flight Top Commander ISO Publicity , Mil itary Ball Co urt

Wea rs O wn Pi

Phi Arrow

by MARJBETH ZAy Indiana Gamma

Last February Indiana Gammas besieged Pi Beta Phi's Grand Council for permission to ini· tiate retiring housemother, Mrs Josephine Weldon After a deluge of letters from pledges , artives, alumnz, province officers. and national visitors, the Council unanimously gave their consent.

Mom Weldon's inspiration week was plan . ned by an interest group, and was as similar as possible to that of the undergraduate. She studied Fraternity history and secretly worked on a project for the chapter- wine and blue artificial

flower arrangements for the dining room. She even carried. a wooden paddle with her at all times on which she collected the signatures of the sisters. It was varnished and returned to her later as a memento of the week.

On May 12, Josephine Hill Weldon became an initiated member of Pi Beta Phi. After the ceremony, she was guest of honor at a turkey banquet prepared by the active chapter. Presen t were many of the Fraternity officials and who had recommended Mrs. Weldon so highly, including her Pi Phi niece whose badge was used for the initiation. The evening ended with a serenade by the men of Sigma Chi. Their housemot her, Ruby Hoffman, is a Golden Arrow Pi Phi.

One summer visit to Mom Weldon by several Pi Phis found her engrossed in reading her first official issue of Th e ARROW Later, when Indiana Gammas returned to campus for the fall semester, Mom was presented with her own diamond-tipped pearl arrow , a gift from the house corporation and alumnre advisory committee .

Greek Forttm Is Christian Fellowship

Texas Tech has a fantastic new program for enriching the Greek system. Greek Forum is its name, and it is a fun, singing, Greek way to have Christian fellowship. At the meetings every three weeks, speakers from Dallas and Ex. plo '72, or outstanding speakers from the Lubbock area address the all-Greek group. This strengthens and deepens Greek relation,.

White House Pi Phis

(Conlinlud from page 36)

hasn't shared many of her experiences and esca· pades with us yet, but she did tell of one time when she spent over an hour explaining her views on women's lib to Mr. Klein. The chapter is now waiting to know if he passed them on to the President !

Thus , for the past three years, there have ways been two Duke Pi Phis at the White House. If thiS continues much longer, we'll have to look into taking out a permanent lease on it, and what a sorority house Ihal will be!

by V ALERIA BROWN, Texas Gamma

Texas Gamma Pi Phis feel there is no better way to live up to our heri tage. This year with " Pi Phi Now," besides our weekly Bible study, we also are having an encounter interest group . Getting to know our sisters-that's what it's all about. Growing closer-getting stronger- the original Pi Phi way.

For th. pal' two lumm." . A'*onsol Aipho'l N.ta Brodl.y hal wortc.d with th. Notional Ch•• rteodlng AllO(latlon. She has .aught camps In numerous Itot.1 including T.nM ..... Kentvcky, lIIinoil, and MI lsslppl.

Have I Changed?

Have I changed?

You Betcha I have ! I have learned to be an individualto be me and only me not a carbon copy of a group not to sing because they sing but because I want to singnot to laugh because they laugh but because I want to laugh

If I jump and play and smile it's because I'm happy ; not because that's what is expected of my "sty le " If I cry it's because someone h as caused me to feel a part o f them-t o be able to see their song to life.

And maybe it's not my song nor your song, but it makes me cry for happiness that they can feel li fe; not as an empty I hollow tin can, but full of delicious warmth of the contents inside .

They have stepped inside and learned to live in peace with themselves. It makes them happy It makes me h appy I am happy! ! God- help me to keep that.

KATHY NI C HOLAS TenntJ IU Gamma

Two " Phi, who have Neenll), won the ir wing, and are now .t.word..... with D.lto Air Lin.. are Cathl..n Mc:Ge. T.xos Alpha left and Solty Claril, Alabama leta . Cathl•• n', hOrM bal. I, Dalla. whll. Solly I, flying out of Chlca,o .

Oklahoma Meets Texas In Lucerne Gift Shop

by JANIS HOGLE , T .xas D.lla

Eight Texas Delta Pi Phi s made big plans this past summer-they all went together on a European tour sponsored by T. C.U. They found England and France inspiring, Gtrmany in teresting, Italy harrow ing, and Switzerland the best, for it was there th at they shared a very speeia l experie nce.

While shopping in Lucerne Susan Steel e purchased a clock at one of the shops . When she started to pay for it, the girl at the counter noticed her Pi Phi ring and asked her about it. She soon discovered that tbe girl was a Pi Phi from the University o f Oklahoma , Juhree D ickey She was working in SwitzerJand fo r the summer. Juhree later wrote a latter to Susan and the ot her Pi Phis This summer these P i Phis learned that it trul y is a world of wine and blue!

Surprises Revive Spirits

What do you d o when spirits get low and fina ls are yet to come? Washington Beta's upperclassmen had bee n through it before, so they did something about the situation

The week started off with a hang, eacIi day bringi ng something new . Whether it was ice cream and M & Ms at midnight, balloons tied on ou r beds, or an old touching P i Phi poem dug up from OUI archives, somehow it brought us closer. There were moments of Jaug hter, an d moments of silent closeness.

The week ended with our Thursday night dress dinner and our favorite dessert·Pi Ph i desse rt ! We all knew that wasn ' t the end of friendship week though. P i Ph i friendship starts the day you joi n P i Ph i, and it never leaves . That was one of the thin gs we learned!

Seniors Honored

Arizona Beta ho no red thirteen seni o rs at the annual senior farewe ll last May, hosted by the Mothers' Gub. Following a buffet breakfast, the presented each senior with a copy of ACenlllry of Friendshif> ; the Mothers ' Gub gave each a wine blanket with the P i Beta Phi Greek letters ; and from the chapter they received deco upaged plaques with the words, " Whatsoever things are lovely , Think o n these things "

Hospital Sessions Proved Challenging

by KAy WILLIAMS A labama Alpha

I e '71 was the foundation of a n ew year f or the Alabama Al p h a ch apte r of Pi Beta Phi. With a new group of ambitious p ledges, our chapte r e mph asizea interest groups. Th e Children' s H ospital proved t o be th e most beneficial a nd cha ll enging p roject We visited th e children once a week for about tw o h ou rs durin g w hi ch we read t o t h e chi ldren , played games, and supervised a p l ay period At special seaso ns during t h e year we made cute favors for the chi ldren.

Another highlight of the yea r was a K ing Midas party given by th e pledges. The actives had to dress as cartoon characters and perfo rm in some way to please t h e King (one of our gallant p le d ges). Th e party proved to be a success in every way!!!

Spring brought G reek W ee k , and alth oug h we fought to th e very e nd, we came in second p lace. The activities induded the Egg T oss (sponsored by Alabama Alpha), Snake C raw l, Tricycle Race, Musical W ater Buckets, and ot he r suc h events.

Our chapter has added two new ideas to help stimulate and maintain our spirit and enthusi· asm. The first is a Spirit Box covered in wine and blue. It is kept in our room, and during the week members can write notes of various kinds and put in the box . At each meeting , a different member reads the messages from the Spirit Box. The other new addition is that of a P i Phi Pooh Bear. It is given t o a different member each week- when a member has a birthday, or a day when pne feels "down in the dumps ," or any special eve nt in the life of one of our members

Appointed Strawberry Maid

Kathy Bea l, a West Virginia Alpha beauty, was honored last spring by being appointed the Strawberry Festival maid of h o nor by a state legislator. Th e festival is held from May 31 to June 4 in Buckhannon, W.Va., to honor the strawberry grower that has produced the most strawberries. The are then auctioned and the proceeds are donated to charities.

Orientation Chairman Revamps New Students} Pro gram

by REBE CC A HOK E T,xas Bt/a

A senior member of T exas Beta as effiCiency office r , H ar ri et Wolff dem ons trat es the qualities that her office requires as she successfully divides h er time between studi es, sorority respon sibi lit ies, and campus activities.

Chosen by the U nivers ity Assembly, gove rning body of Sou th e rn Methodi st University, Harriet is c hai rm an of orientation for new students. Since sta rting th e job she has reorganized and restructured the freshman orientation program, creating a smooth ly ope rat i ng system th at is m ore beneficial to new stude nts.

One revamped area is stude nt advising. She imp lemented a system of upperclassmen w orking wit h faculty advisors in orde r to g ive m ore comp lete and genera l university information t o stud ents. She is o n e of th e stu dent advi so rs , and is in c h a rge of 25 freshmen Acti vities and spt:cia l sessions a re held fo r th ese s tudents throu g hout t he sc h oo l year.

H a rr iet is a lso one of four coo rdin at o rs of VOTE, a non-partisan political forum which p resents candidates for local, sta t e, and nati o nal offices to SMU students_

In addition to her sorority and school obligations , Harriet finds time for a good game of tennis or bridge , and still maintains a 3.0 average.

Named Outstanding Greek Woman

To the women of Arizona Beta, one of the highlights of Greek Week '72 was the naming of Lynn Melczer as Outstanding Greek Woman at Arizona State.

Each year fraternities and sororities nominate three women from outside their own houses for the h o n or. The top three nominees then present a resume of their activities and impartial judges make the nnaJ decision. For this reason, it is not simply a popularity contest.

Arizona Beta was happy to see Lynn receive recognition on such a large scale .

Honor Student-Ente rtain er T ake s Offic e

When Oklahoma Beta's Anne James announced her engasement, Peggy Glass stepped up from her assistances hip to take over the responsibility of house treasurer _ As a delegate to Omicron Province W orkshop, Peggy sta rted the year well -prepared and with many new ideas. Peggy is not only involved in the house but also in campus activities. As an elementary eduction major, she is active in the Student Educati o n Associati on , Education Student Council, and serves in the student governing body as an Educa tion Senator. Alpha Lambda Delta, Orange and Blac k Quill, and Academic Affairs are included o n Peggy 's calendar while she main · tains a grade point average, is on the Dean 's Honor Roll and twice on the President's HaDar Roll.

Outside of the dassroom Peggy travels with OSU Student Entertainers perforrrUng in variety shows. In the shows she tap dances, plays the marimba (she teaches students to play the marimba also) and hulas, an art learned during her summer school year at the University of Hawaii . Sunday the house ca n count on Peggy cunning in, just in the nick o f time, for dinner after singing with the OSU Gospel Singers

Am ong all o[ her duties Peggy still finds time to swim, water ski, play golf, paddleball , and even wo rk with her hobby of COllecting antiques After showing several Oklahoma Beta's her antique barber chair, upright piano with

stained glass panels, and wooden ice box, Peggy managed to spread the collecting bug throughout the house.

Someday Peggy and he r familiar compa ni on, Randy , hope to furnish a hom e with th e pieces they are refinishing together . In the meantime, Oklahoma Betas affectionately say they know the house is under control and in good hands with Marge as treasurer .

Q uaint H ouse B ecomes Chapter Home

Two yea rs ago, the Connecticut Alphas lost claim to their resideoce halls in which the sisters were housed Pi Beta Ph j house merely became another do nn o n the UConn campus . No l onger able to con du ct sorority functions in this dormitory the sisters looked elsewhere for such facilities . TIle sisters were fortunate in that the parents of past president, Cathy Wasiele, offered their ho me to the Pi Phis to be used for sorority functions . The summer of t972 again meant a change of residence [or UCo nn Pi Phis . Du e to th e hard work of Mrs Robert Votaw, Alpha Province Coordinator, a house was bought w ithin walking distance to the main campus. The house, o ld but quaint, provides living facilities [or four sisters. Th e Co nnecticut Alphas feel

61

that the size of this house is ideal; they now have a place th at they can truly call their own and which is accessible to every sister at all times .

The P i Phi s no lo nger feel that o ne residence for a ll is necessary . Sisters and pledges are now dispersed in various dorms throushout the campus. A girl need no l onger change he r entire life to enter Pi Ph i. She mu st merely incorporate Pi Phi into her existing life, whereas previously, entering Pi Phi meant leaving o ld friends be hind. A girl may now retain o ld re lations hips yet still build new and lasting relationships with her Pi Phi sisters.

Connecticut Alphas feel that th e acquisition of this new house is 10 accord with the rejuvinatlon of their chapter, whose numbers are climbing once again .

"ever Glall, Okla h oma Be ta

Founders' Day

Attracts Seventy

by VIRGINIA ScHUBERT CURRAN

On April D, 1972, the Lawrence (Kan.) Alumn., Club and Kan sas Alpha actives entertained at the chapter house with a Founders' Day luncheon for all Kansas alumnre. Invita· tions were extended to alumnre dubs through. out the state. Out-o f-town guests at the luncheon, which was attended by about seventy alumna! and actives, were from Manhattan, Topeka, Clay Center, and the Kansas City area.

The event began at II :30 A M. with guests meeting the actives. touring: the chapter house. and visiting with other alumnre before the lun· ehoon.

After lunch , Helen Friend Lindsey, who was initiated into the Kansas Alpha chapter, was recognized as a fifty-year member. She has been active in both Kansas and Oklahoma alumn", clubs and served as province president of a mid · west seven ·state area, including Kansas , in 1946·47.

Also given recognition was Lillian Beck Holton , who was initiated into the Maryland Alpha chapte ' in 190 L Mrs . Holton spoke briefly of the early days. She had helped to organize the Kansas Bria chapter at Kansas State University in Manhattan Pat Johnson Schwensen, Xi

60

Province President, announced the state winners of the Chapter Service award and the Amy Burnham Onken Award

The group then moved to the chapter room to see a slide p resentation on the history of Pi Beta Phi. All of those involved felt that the celebration was very successful and hope it will be· come an annual event with the alumna: clubs of Lawrence and Manhattan alternating as hostess in coope ration with the active chapters, Kansas Alpha and Kansas Beta, respectively.

Evelyn Carlson Senecal. Lawrence Alumnre Club president, and Sandra Gordon Nossarnan, vice president. were in charge of arrangements for the event and worked in cooperation with Jane Griffith Stevens, chai rman of the luncheon committee, Florence Casida, housemother , and Miss Cathy Berg, Kansas Alpha chapter president.

Anticipate Big Year

Michigan Alpha was off to an eventful year's start at Hillsdale . With rush in the air, the sisters were busy planning parties and Coke dates. Ru sh rules had been changed from very strict to completely open so that rush was more relaxed and everyone had fun.

Last spring Michigan Alpha received the Scholarship Cup, won Greek Weekend , and had Nancy Young crowned J -Hop Queen. An equally eventful year is anticipated by the chapter.

Cathy"" , Kansas Alpha president, admire. Jane G,lfIIIth Ste...ens' charm bracelet, while Evelyn Carison Senecal . flo,ence Ca. lda , and Ge"nlde Tobia. Wassbe,. chat abo .... the founde,..' Day luncheon .

Earns Medical Degree with Honors

by QUEEN SMITH Coll/mbia (Mo.) Aillmnl# Cillb

A brilliant mind plus enthusiasm for her ca· reer make Jean Edwards Holt, M . D ., especially outstanding among graduates of the University of Missouri School of Medicine.

At commencement exercises in May, 19 72, she received the Misso uri Medical Association award, marking the fir st time the award has been won by a woman in the 11 years it has been presented. She was also one of two to re o ceive an M . D. with honors

Her enthusiasm is especially noti ceab le when she is questioned about possible discriminati o n t owa rd women in medjcine.

" The d oors are open to women in the 6eld," she dttlared, "and it is up to each one who is interested to take full advantage of opportuni· ties avaiJable."

Last summer Jean began an internship in internal medicine at the University of Missouri Medical Center. Upon completion she plans to begin a three ·year residency in ophthalmology.

She gives credit for her achievements to her parents and her husband, Dr. Richard Holt, a resident in general surgery at the center.

While an undergraduate, she served as presi. dent of Missouri Alpha chapter, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and L.S .V. hon· oraries. She was chosen second runner-up in 1968 in a national college queen contest for her outstanding curricular and extracurricular activities.

After enrolling in medicine she became presi.

N eoph y te Author G e ts First Check For Written Word

by KAY WALTER, New York Delta

A sister in the New York Delta chapter has achieved a dream she shares with every other as· piring journalist, that of having her first article published.

Ann VanValkenburg , a sophomore English major in Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences, 5 9

dent of Alpha Omega Alpha , national medical honorary, and the only woman on its national board of directors.

Among awards she has received are the J . C. Parrish, American Women's Medical Association, and Curators' Scholarships.

Pi Beta Phi convention goers of the Fraterni· ty's centennial year in Chicago will remember Jean as one of two active members selected as speakers for the banquet program.

wrote an article entitled "Diary of A Freshman," which was published in the Octo· ber, 1971, issue of the magazine, Coruell Abmmi Newi. At the urging of 3 member of the magazine's staff, Ann wrote the article tell· ing the th oughts, feelings, and experiences of a freshman going through the orientation at Cornell.

"I never dreamed they would accept my article for publication," Ann said, "and it took me three weeks to convince myself that the check would do me more good cashed than hanging on the wall."

Dr. Jean Edward. Holt, Mlllo",1 Alpha

Two Support Wallace At Democrat Conclave

by SUSAN PENN Alpha

Attending the Democratic Nati o nal Convention in Miami was a highlight in the active su mmer of T exas Alpha Pi Phis Barbie Timanus and Sally Baumgardner.

Chosen as a delegate at precinct, cou nty, and state conventions, Barbie found that she would be making the trip to Miami as o ne of the youngest del egates from Texas for presidential hopeful G ov. Geo rge W a lla ce . Sally was appointed by Barbi e's father, sta te campaig n chairman for Wallace, as a delega te-a t large.

When the g irls arrived in Miami, they went to Wallace conve ntion headquarters in the Four Ambass adors Hotel where they spent much o f their t ime during the next f o ue days answering te lephones and running errands .

While wo rking for Wallace and attending the convention, Barbie and Sally met many people and experienced many phases of political life. Both we re intr odu ce d to Mr. Wall ace and h is charming wife, and enjoyed talking with them.

" Wall ace seemed to be in good spi rit s and was qui te con 6dent about the conventi on," says

Three Hold Important Panhellenic Positions

Th e sisters of New Y o rk Alph a at Syracuse University are especia lly pro ud of their ca mpu s leade rs. Pau la Abraham is a nursing major and is serving as this year's president of the Nursing Schoo l Boa rd .

New Y o rk Alphas comprise a large portion of the strengt h of the university's Panh e ll eni c Board . Our chapter presiden t, Tania Jastrebov , has been elected vice president of t he Board. Tania is a senior maj o ring in political .science and Soviet studies. PanheLienic's chief justice is a nursin g major and our chapter vice president of mental advancement, Renie Kehres . Sandi Sundistrom is working very hard as this year's Panh e Ueni c rush chairman . She coordinated all of Syracuse's seventeen so ro rities into an o rderly rush. Sandi is a junior nursing major . 51

Barbie.

Besi des talking with the governor, Sally and Barbie had many co nversati o ns with other delegates and various political persona liti es. When the co nventi on ended, the tw o Pi Phis decided th at they had had quite an experience at a convention made up o f everything from hecklers and ri o te rs to dissenting party members .

With all of its co lor and excitement, the convention prov ided a real political education for tw o young Texas Alpha voters

Toronto's Cultural Leader

(Con/inNed from pag6 30)

tennial Medal "in recog nition of valuable service to th e nati on." In 1970 she was awarded Order of Canada's Service Medal " for service to the Arts" by H is Excellency, the G ove rnor General of Canada, The Right H o nourable Roland Mi chener.

Space does not a ll ow for th e complete li st ing of Vid a Peene's vo luntee r activi ties during those yea rs. Her current act ivities are enough to make anyone breathl ess, howeve r. Now in her seventies, she is a directo r of th e Canadian Op· era Assoc iati o n ; fo under and chairman of the Cana di an Opera Guild ; a d irector o f Hart House Orchestra ; a charte r of the T oronto Arts Foundation; a charter member of the Boa rd of Management, St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts; a charter member of the Board of M ana ge ment, O ' Keef e Centre for the Perfo rm · ing Arts ; was a ch arter member of the City P an· hellenic Ass ociatio n of Miami , Florida; and has been a member of the T oronto City Panhell enic Associati on since 1954 .

When asked why she has cont ribut ed her time and income during the past tw o decades to her many volunteer projects, Miss Vida Peene just smiles and says, "I did it because it was fun."

Miss Ima R eceives

Pr estigious

Award

She's often been called the First Lady of Texas. even th ough such a title is usuaJJy [or the Governor's wife. But Mi ss Im a H ogg's lifel ong love a nd associatio n with the h e r itage of Texas h as ea rn ed h e r the affectiona te title in the h ea rt s o f m os t of her fellow T exa ns

Mi ss Im a, T exas Alpha, rece ived a 90th birthday present in Jul y, wh e n she was presen ted the 1972 Thom as Jefferso n Award in recog ni tion o f he r o utst andi ng contrib uti o ns to the preservation of Am e ri can cu ltural herit age, pa rticul a rly those of her h ome state. The award was presented by t he National Society of Interjoe D esigne rs at the formal closing dinn e r of its confe ren ce in D a ll as.

Former recip ie nt s of this prestigious award include H enry Francis DuPont, founder of Winterthur in Wilmin g t o n , Del. ; J ohn D. R oc kef e ller, Jr ., for his rest o rati o n of Co lo ni a l William sbu rg; Paul Mell o n , president of the National Gallery of Art in Washingto n ; and James Biddl e, presi d ent o f the Nati onal Trust for Hi storic Prese rvati o n .

Mis s Ima 's father was gove rn o r of Texas from 1890 to H er famous hom e for 40 yea rs, Bayou Bend, was g iven as a museum t o the people o f H ou st on, an d its 14 ac res , right in the midst of one of H o usto n' s m ost elite resi· dential districts, are beautifully filled with n ativ e p l an ting s, ca refu lly cu lti va ted to appea r cas· ual and as if gro win g naturally in the wood ed setti ng . The h ouse, an It ali a n villa, was built in 1927 when Mis s Im a's vast art co ll ect io n ou t · g rew a former home. Its beautiful antiques re· flect her knowledge a nd l ove for aut henticity and beau ty The upstairs Maple Bedroo m co ntains the first Qu een Anne c hair which she bo ug ht in New York. The Pine Roo m has William and Mary furniture and a fine little Staffordshire ce rami c h o ursema n Th e T exas room is an exact rep li ca of a roo m in th e ho me o f Sam H ous to n Some o f th e roo ms are copies from origina l New England o nes, like the New· po rt Room f rom the Hunter H ouse, for which Mi ss Im a obtained scale drawings from the Li · brary of Congress.

In addition to Bay ou Bend, Miss Ima has restored the little h ouse in Quitman , Texas , where her parents first lived . She is also responsible for the restoration of Win e d ale, a 19th century

inn at the tiny town of Round Top on the old San F ili pe Trail from H ousto n to Austin After it was restored, she gave it to the University of Texas, along with an e ndowment t o support it, as a ce nter for study of the history and culture of et hni c groups who migrated to Texas early in the 19th centu ry , particularly the Germans. Miss Ima is noted as the godmother of the Ho uston Symph ony w h ich is h ouse d in a handsome structure which she was instrumental in buildin g, a lo ng with ot h er civic-minded residents of that ci t y. She ha s been interested in mental health and was responsible for establi shing a child guidance clinic in H ouston which she endowed. She gave funds for the same kind of activity at the Unive rsi t y of Texas

A be l ated Happy Birthday is extended to Miss Ima Hogg , one of T exas' and P i Phi 's most illustri o us women.

March of D imes Run Kic ks off Greek Week

by SARAH BoNNER, Massachusetts Bela

La st sp rin g a M assac hu setts Beta ki cke d off U Mass' Greek W eek when sh e took a t o rch from Gov. Sargeant a nd ran th e nrst leg of the Ma rc h of Dimes Marathon. Twenty-five houses took part in t h e hundred mile run from the Statehouse in Boston t o HaigisMall on t he UMass campus. The route was divided into four mile segments and each h Ollse co uld have as many ru nn ers as they wanted to cover th eir part. The Pi Phi runners were Sarah Bonner, Cherie Chase, Lori Filan ows ki , Ellen Murray , and Diane V a tcher Gomer Mills, Beta Kappa Phi, and Tim Maki , Phi Sigma Delta, hel ped P i Phi out quite a bi t by driving our runners t o their section of the run a nd kept th ose of us who'd never been to Boston from ge ttin g l ost.

A busload of students followed the route, co llec ting at shopping cen ters, restaura nts, and co ll eges a long the way. Pete r M ay o f Beta Kap p a Phi, o ne of the studen t bus drivers, d onated h is time to drive the co ll ecto rs. Sarah Bonner Lori Filanowski, Julia Kane, and Ka· thie Sullivan were the co ll ectors from Massachusetts Beta . Members of houses that weren't able to run collected on campus .

A car parade with over two hundred decorated ca rs escorted the last runners to the mall where Jimmy, the March of Dimes poster boy from Springfie l d, was waiting to receive them.

51

M,. '.re,. _entrow , Arkan.a. Alpha houle director, I. a. Important during rush o. ony of the <hopfer', sailors, dancer. , or little g irls . Whatever the n.. d , .he ' , alway. the,.. to help .

Chapter Annually Honors

Hottse Di1'ector

During

IIMother Ren Week JJ

Arkansas Alpha 's most importa nt P i Phi is Mrs. Pe rcy Renf ro w , ou r ho usemother for the past ten years. " Mother Ren," an ini tiated Pi Phi herself, is an indispensable source of help to this ch apter. H er d oo r is ope n to us 24 h o urs a day and we are constan tl y discove ring just how important she is to us.

T o show ou r appreciation and love, ou r chapter annually honors her with "Mother Ren Week ," a week designed with a special surprise every day. This week is planned a rou nd h e r birthday, in orde r that we ca n all ce lebrate toge ther As h e r daughter's family li ves o nl y min· utes from Fayetteville, they are able to att end this special event . Al so, as a matter of interest, her daughter, Margo Rob in son, is an initiate of this very chapter. Her granddaughter, Millie, aged ten , is a frequent visitor to our house, and we h ope th at someday she will become the third generati o n of Pi Phi s in M ot h er Re n 's family.

Mu-Theta Workshop Fosters

Friendships

by MARGARET SHRA GAL

Illinois Be/a-D llta

What ha ppe ns when tw o provinces get to· ge th e r for a regional wo rkshop? The si mple answer is the typical thing that happens when any group o f Pi Phis get together- plenty of fun, friends , faith , and love Such was the feeling at the workshop f o r Mu an d Theta provinces held Au g ust 18 an d 19 at M o nm outh , III.

Much of the time was spent working in dis · russion groups o n topics such as philanthropies, schOl arsh ip, Fraternity exce llence, etc. W e wtre fo rtunate to ha vt one of o ur discussions in H o lt H ouse, and were included in th e m ak in g of the new Holt H ouse slid es for National. With the se lected topics as starting po ints , th e discussions cove red eve ryt hing from fir esi de chats to ho use rules and po li cies

Our tw o province presidents, D o rothy Baker M cFa dd e n, Mu , and Julie Pra tt M e nd e nhall , Theta, were mos t hel pfu l i n bo th the ide as and suggestions th ey contributed. One task th at was trying but fun was h a nd ed to us Saturday morn· ing . W e were to put together a skit, wi ng everything in a sack as our props. Although most of us had th oug ht the days of coming up with ski ts had ended with pledgeship, we managed to get the wheels turning and presented our own versi o n of "' Let's Make a Deal. " Among ou r "guests" were four founders who traded for th e big deal of the day-a round trip ticke t to Gatlinburg.

Everyone l eft Sunday morning wit h fee l ings of satisfaction a nd sadness. W e had all made great friends and were sorry to see th e workshop e nd Ea ch chapter would lik e to thank each o th e r chap te r for the he lp and friendship that was th e preva le nt theme of the weekend.

It I d o 1101 su job of a IIniverlity prelidtllt a.J a aud one . I have 110 tancy abollt a(reptillg the prelidenry, beralllt that il the artion ;J." ROBERT H . STROTZ, Presid e nt, N o rthwestern University .

" There au lifet;me va/llel to he gOl/ell fr om fraternity th at YO Il ra ll 't get an)' other tvay. In a world with too many bal/ltJhipl, nud more Jis terb oodJ, brolhuhoods, DR WESLEY H AINES, President, Franklin College .

"Par Pun" Restaurant Is Lun cheo n Delight

by BoNNIE BRERETON COLLINS

Whatever she's cooking, people will come Erom miles around to taste the superior food that Marguerite Brown Hinrichs, Washington Beta, places on the table ,

Marge became involved in food preparation (pro bably stemming from her home economics major at Washington State University) when she started a catering business in her farm home . It wasn 't unusu,t for her to serve a luncheon to forty guests , and prepare two picnics and a formal dinner the same evening, Although Marge no longer caters out of her home, she still supplies her services for wedding receptions, teas, banquets , and numerous other types of affairs,

Ma rge's love for cooking has become very diversified as shown in her marvelous cook book. "What's cooking in Marge's Kitchen," now in its third edition , Her book includes scrumptious recipes for appetizers, breads, main dishes, desserts, and many other foods , The Crab Cassero le De light, one of her specia litie., i. a dis h al l should have the pleasure of tasting. She also h as produced some of her personal recipes commercially, and they are now on the shelves of a Pullman market.

People who love great home cooking can eat a de licious meal at the Pastry Hut, a homey little restaurant managed by Marge and Geneva Bauwer, a long time friend . They serve only lunches-horne-made soups, pies, cakes, sandwiches, etc.-and everything is delectab le. When asked why she started a restaurant, Marge replied, "We did it just for something to do . There are no more men to cook for (she no longer cooks for all of the farm hands) , , , it's just for fun,"

It seems her nature to be constantly involved and busy in different organizations Part of the proceeds from the first year of sa les of her cookbook were turned over to the YWCA in which she has had an interest for many years. Marge served on the YWCA board for six years and has been made an hon o rary life member She is responsible for originating the Pullman YWCA ' s primary fund raising project, an annual Swedish Smorgasbord, and also helped raise funds by baking birthday cakes for students , o rdered by parents throtlgh the YWCA

Marge is credited with starting the lunch pro-

PilI/man (WaJh .j AJNmn_ Cillb gram in Pullman schools when she observed an outstanding need . She was a leader of two 4-H groups, a member of Altrusa Club, and Business and Pro fessional Women . It is evident that Marge was very deserving when named " 1962 W o man of Achievement" following her nomination by the Pullman's Civic Newcomers Club.

Marge is a mother of two, a grandmother of six, and has raised three foster daughters. Amidst all of this she is a spirited and devoted Pi Phi. During her 46 years of membership, Marge has been president of the local alumn., association, chairman of the pledge class, and attended the national Convention held in Chicago. Fortu nately for us, she frequently is hostess for many Pi Phi dinner pa rt ies and group luncheons.

Marge's sincere enjoyment of people and warm friendliness are qualities which endear her to all of us. We are extremely fortunate to have such an energetic and talented membe r.

Explo '72 Has Impact

by PAM FY MS, A labama B ela

Debbie Liles and Sara Everett of Alabama Beta had a Ii fe changing experience last summer at Explo '72 in Dallas They were fortunate to be a part of that International Student Congress on Evangelism where mOre than 85,000 delegates from every state and over 75 foreign countries were gathered. Signs throughout the city read, "Something historic is going to happen here, June t2 -17, " and Sara and Debbie believe that it did, for they have found a new direction and plan for their lives .

Their days were spent in Bib le study at one of the 63 conference sites in the Dallas area. Then, at night, all met in the Cotton Bowl to enjoy Ch ristian rock music, Billy Graham, Bi ll Bright. and Christian ambassadors from all over the world . These sessions were sparked with electric enthusiasm and yet filled with prayerful reverence.

As each day passed , they were awed by the presence of the living Ouist in those around them and th e g enuine concern people showed for each other. Debbie and Sara expressed the wh o le mood of Expl o with one wo rd- LOVE .

Daughter Initiates

Mom At Workshop

Saturday night, August 26, 1972, was a special night for the Connecticut Alphas and especially for Mrs. Harry Wasiele . It was the night a dream came true for them.

A year and a half ago, the University of Connecticut admi nistrati on took all housing away from the {raternities and sororities. Problems arose, especia lly that of "where will we hold our meetings next year," Mr. and Mrs. H arry Wasiele, parents of Cathy Wasiele, past president of Co n necticut Alpha , opened their doors to the Pi Phis. A roo m was designated as the ch apter roo m, and trophies , padd les, composite pictures, and the charter were set up . Pi Ph is were always welcome at the house, and since it was located very close to campus, it was idea l. The Pi Ph is were much better off than ot her fraternities and sororities, who had to use what th ey cou ld find.

The Connecticut Alphas wanted to show their appreciation some way, and what could mean more to any Pi Phi than seeing Mrs. Was· iele become an honor initiate into Pi Beta Phi Fraternity.

To make it even more special, plans were made with the h elp of Anne Zantop Cioffi, Alpha Province President, to initiate Mrs. Wasiele at the Alpha, Beta, Gamma Workshop, held in Norwalk, Conn. The Connecticut Alphas were invited for the initiation, which was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Suttons, a Southern Fairfield County alum Cathy Wasiele, as past president, performed the initiation for her mother. It was a moving event, not only for the Connecticut Alphas, but for all other chapters in Alpha, Beta, and Gamma Provinces.

Chapter Chimes Five Times

Indicative of Arkansas Alpha's outstanding honors is its addition of five new Chimes. Chimes is a sophomore woman's honorary orga· nized to sen'e as an official hostess group for the University of Arkansas. Its selection is based on poise, personality, and intelligence . New Chimes members are Neta Bradley, Kathy Cupples, Kathy Dye, Scott Hammans, and Janna Riley.

Assumes Duties As Director of New Day Care Center

Anne Bennett Walcott, Ohio Delta/ Michigan Beta, started an exciting new venture this faU as the director of a day care center in Farmington, Conn. Called the Living and Learning School, it is dedicated to creating an environment within which a child can develop his potential. Anne, trained in early childhood education, knows how to creatively use the materials and equip· ment that influence a child's total social, emo· tional , intellectual, and physical growth.

A graduate from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in Design , Anne also holds teaching certificates in art and early childhood education. She has taught in the West Hartford public schools, and was master teacher in the Headstart program. She has taught art and English in Glastonbury and Verdun, France.

She is a dancer, musician, and artist; she has studied at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School, Museum of Modem Alt, and Rockville Academy of Dance in New York and the University of Oslo in Norway. She has performed and exhibited her work in Connttticut, Massa· chusetts , Michigan, and New York. Her art includes o ils, charcoaJs, crafts, and weaving.

Anne lenne" Wolcott

Fun and Pizza Served at Party

by K AY ScHILlYR

S outh Dak ola Alpha

Bring on the raz-a-ma-taz, the ra-da-da -da jokes, and th e pizza-it's time for a Pi zza Party! Each fall the South Dakota Alpha chapter at the University of South Dakota begins its sc h ool year with soro rity rush , During wo rk week, new parties shape up and old parties are renovated , One o ld one in particular is o ur Pizza Party, which is a favorite because it involves rushee participation, It also gives the active chapter a better opportunity to see the rushees in a more casua l and relaxed atmosp here.

The actives and their rushees ente r the dining r oom which is decked out wit h checkered tabl ecloths, drippin g cand les, song books, and old silent fi lm s Ai ckering on th e wall while one of ou r talented senio rs plays t h e acco rdi a n Signs suc h as "Don' t just sit there let tin g the musicians torture you-fig ht back and sing!" are posted o n the wa ll s.

Miniature pizzas (a ll made by Pi Phi hands) and root beer are served by the alums as the girls talk and discuss Pi Phi . Then-entertainment time, comp lete with vaudeville skits and an old·fashioned sing-a. long. With. this the party ends along with the reminder that-"We serve fun at Pi Phi, also pizza Toodles!"'

Friendship Extends Ocean to Ocean

Whoever would have thought that Pi Phi sis· ters cou ld find each other in the huge CIty of Paris! And yet, last summer, Marilyn Miller and Linda Iro ns discovered that they would be studying together for a year at the Sorbonne through the Cent ral College program, Pella , Iowa . Marilyn left h er home chapter of Illinois Theta at Bradley University , ta spend her junior year studying in Paris , in spite of having to leave h er dlapter and her new ly elected position as Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart. Although she is liVing in Paris {or the year, she will be thinking often of Bradley, her Pi Phi sisters and her SAE brothers. She sends them all a big "Bonjour" and wishes them a happy year "Oui, ' " r" OUI

Linda, is an alum of the Virginia Delta chapter of Old Dominion University. She has been teaching French far the past two years at Kellam High School in Virg ina Beach. She left her tea ching position there to work o n her Masters Degree at the So rbonne. She , too, se nd s her best wishes to the Virgini a Delta actives for a " magnifique" year.

The gir ls both happi ly agree that sisterhood is not limit ed to their own specific chapters nor to a few short years of co llege, but rath e r, Pi Beta Phi becomes a part of you that co ntinues ta gro w throughout the }'ears wherever you go. Marilyn and Linda have discovered that this sisterhood extends even across the ocean!

NOW Organizer Is Homecoming Queen

Debby Evans, Louisiana Beta , has been working for a long time to establish a chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) o n th e LSU campus.

Wom en have come up a few not ches at Loui · siana State University, and it's people like D ebby who are .• laking it happen Besides being the first president of NOW. Debby serves on the LSU Union speakers committee, the SGA Campus Life co mmittee , and is an active member of Angel Flight As if this we ren't enough to keep her busy, thiS P, Phi was also an LSU cheer · leader and H omecoming Queen for 1971 !

Arkansas Alphas or. s•• lng doubl. th.s. days wh.n Wando and Lindo Macnab , top I.ft and right , and Susie and Margaret McClaine , bottom left and right, around Two sets of twins con get slightly confusing at t imes

Junior Alumnre Group Scholarship

Limited to girls who are present sophomores. to be used the foll owin g year for work at th e junior level. Selecti on is made by a committee from one of the Junior Alumn a! Groups each year, in r ota t ion

Carol J . Wolf 'enn sylvanla a.'a

Sharon Hopkins Wa,hlng'on Gamma

Ooon"o 'onc. illinois Eto

Nora Nel,on

Now Mulco hto AI,. WII.' . WII.

Linda Young Idaho Alpha

Carolyn fanning Mlu l n l pp! Alpha

Iliioiteth D... II "'W M k o a.t. AI.o Wh ', Who

Mortar Board

Molly C,.IIO' Ohlo "to

Gol. McNamara "'W Mexico Alpha

RelMc:ca lurll", nAltOls lefo--Oelta

Alia Dean', Lilt, Wh. Who

Jan lag.rt., South Dakota Alpha

laMra hi'" IllIne" Delta

AI.. s.n'., Scholar, Dean' , Lt.t

Susan Damma,.11 Idaho Alpha AI.o o.an ' , Utt

Mary lou Wlllih South Dakota Alpha

Jean Hanna South Dokota Alpha

Su. Main ill ino is ,.0.110

AI Ooon ' , Usl

Debb l Du"n lng W.st Virs1n 1o Alpha

Mortar Board

Connl. Drapp florida B.,o

Jocqu.lln. Bryan W ••, Virginia Alpha

Mary W.st AI"n MI I lppl 1.'0

Joan Wohlhuel.r T.nne .... hta

lonnl. P.anon Indiana Z.fa AI.o Who', Who

Kar.n Stuck Michigan B.la

D.bbl. Collahan florida 1.10 AI Who ' Who

D.vora Lewlt TelCal Gamma AI.o D.an'. L1 ••

Ch,l. Lahau Michigan 1.'0

Lucy Seo" Fuqua T.nn I.to Cynthlo Florida hta

Phi Beta Kappa

Cum laude

Eran Plck.n, lOllblana Alpha Also Honor Grodllat.

Ann Hamilton SOllth Dakota Alpha Al,o Who', Who , Mortar Boord

Pam PIli., Tua, Alpha 041,0 Mortar loard

Carolyn "r,.r Indiana Ep.llon

H.lne

South Dakota Alpha Alto Who', Who, Mortar Boord

Campus Leaders

IAslie .rooch , Oklahoma B. Alpha Lambda 0."0 , SHEA , Dean', Honor Roll, Friends for idv(ofJ.n

Pam Title." Ohio A, Women ', Gr•• k Honorary, Cordlnal Key

Koren Schumacher, Kon.o. B , Pom-Pon Girl , Light Ir lgade Engln-Oeor

Ivy Hudson . T.nne .... r. Oeon ', List, Ponhellen lc Jud lclol loard, High•• , Sophomore Grad••

Claudia 'randenburg. Oh io A, Homecoming Chrmn •• Cardinal K.y , a.fa Gamma Sigma , Honora CoU•••

Catherine Golch.lI , Tua. A, Young Democrats , Dorrell Royal Worbhop Volun , Program

SMile., Hoyle, Kon,o. B , Chlm" Secntory, Young Oemoc:roh Secr.tory

lobln R'chardson , Texa, A, Intercolleglat. R'ft_ Teom, lUI. School Student Council

Mononn. Mlchky, Callfomla Z. I"'romurol '.pr••• n'ofj" •• Community Affa i" ad

$UJ;on Nadeau , Vermont B, Student A"n Senotor, Ponhell.n lc s.cretory, Ori.ntatlon "aeMr

Campus Leaders

Vicki Mart in, Texo. r, Dean '. lI.t , Corpld.tte., Panhen.n lc

Corolyn McK inley, Texal r. Deon'l List, Junior Council, Tech Choir

Nancy Craig , Texo. r. American Home Ie Aun. , yeAT, D.an ' Lilt

Connl. Smith , Texol r, Dean '. L1.t. Pre.ldent'. HOlte

Denlle Weltbrook, TeXOI r, Dean'l Ult , A&S Senator, Academic Commltt

Debbie Saunde" Tua, r, Dean ' Uti, Intramural. , fa.h lon Board

Carol Mlk,h , Texo. r, Rolder Ru.tle" , Gym Club, D.an ' lkt

SU:lY Rutledge , Tua. r, Dean' , li,t, Campus R.p for World Wide Travel

Su.on Cathey, Texol r, Dorm OMcer, Rodeo Club, p,..ldent '. HOlte

Nancy Hld.r, Texa. r, Dean '. Uti, O.lta Sigma PI, Fa.hlon Board, Tennl. Team

Campus Leaders

D.bble Hanelf, Tuos r, Dean', List , Pr.,ldenf ', Host.,, _ Athl.tlc Recrult.r Coordinator, Hallan Club

Cathy Singley, Texa. r, Dean', List, Tech Slng.rl

Jana Bullard, Texa. r, Tach Choir, Collell l... ", MUllcum Madr ig al

Julia Jennlngl , T•• a. r, Dean' , Lid, T.ch 'n'ram",ral,

Kathl Gibson, Texas r. frosh Ch rI.adar , laid., Rustl.r , Symphony , Gym. Team, Swim Teom

Ann Ilockwood, Texas r, Angel Flight, Fa shion leI. , Panh.lI.nK Council

I"in McGJew. Texal r Dean ' , Ust , Raider I""tl.,

Nancy Pric., Texas r, Delta " I Kappa , Dean' , Lis', Gymnastiu Team , s.c. Ponhenenlc

Canely Monro., Texa. r, Dean', List, Molor. Mlno r Club

Jayne Strain Texas r, Dean' , list, Raider lust.. ,

Campus Leaders

Jan Hoffbuhr, Idaho A, Angel Flight, Dean ' s Utt, Student Orienta lion Coun lor Alpha lambda Delta

Unda Young, Idaho A, Pre.. Panhellenlc Council, Campus Affairs Committee, Dean', LI.t

Jlldl HanMn, Idaho A. Dean '. List Alpha lambda Delta, Spur., Women ' Swim Team Manager

laRt Klahr, Idaho A, Phi Up.ilon Omicron , Pom·Pon Girl, Dean 's L1.t

Jean Hekon, Idaho A, WIA Pre,ldent, Dean' U.t, "I" Club

Carol Heflon , Wa.hlngton r, TOllr Guide, Student A"alrs Comm , Homecoming (omm.

Christi Griff, Idaho A, Dean's UsI , VandoleHe Drill Captain , Mu £p.llon Delta

Chrl. Oammorell, Idaho A, Spur Jr. Advisor, .u.h Counselor, Phi Up.llon Omicron, Dean'. LI.t

htte T,..onlng, Idaho A, Ru,h COlln.elor , Mu Epsilon Oetta, Deon's Ust

Sand i Pom , Wa,h lngton r, Jr Adv ifQr for Spun, Dorm R.,ident Adv l. or

Joan Wohlh".t.r, T,nne.," B. Wom.n', AdvllOry Council , Ath,nlan., Int.rhall Women ' , '.Iatl Comm.

Secky rk.r, Tenness" D, Hall p,..ldon'. a.,"n' Advisor, Women', Advisory C.u"cll , Unl., Comml""

Campus Leaders

" Wendy Schoff,n, California d, I"'in leU ••, University a.....

Kathl V , w Vlre lnl a At Swlmm ln, Toom, Student NUrMI AuoclaUon

Loul •• DINatol., Tonne"•• B. Women ', AdvllOry' Council, "p to Nunlng Council , Han P,••ldon'

Jon, lory, Californ ia 0.. Irv in ',II,., Un iversity a.....

Mary Jo Porterfl.ld, W . VI,.in ia A. Chlm•• p,.,Id.n., lJ .oon owa Predden.

Uz McCullough, Ohio B , Soc, Chlm •• , Tr••• !tanh.lI.nlc, O,on', Lis., 4.0 Aceum .

HllaN P,lco , W Vlrttlnia A. Omicron Nu , ",I Up.Uon Omicron

Jon.t Dorn , W. Virginia A, Intramural •• Dolph in. , Gymncnlici roam

Campus Leaders

'atty ." ..en , Arbona, A, Koyd.tt••, SWAI CommUM'

Jacque loyeloy, Arizona A , Kaydette., Kappa Delta PI, SUAI Commltt.e S.c tary

Margie 10bertlOn , Arll:ono A, Ang.1 Aight, Chime •• Sigma Alpha Iota

Patty Iow.n, K.ntucky B, Corridor & Dorm Soc ial Chairman, H.odllort Prog ,

Jayne. Cowie • • Arilona A. Kayd.U.., Spurs

Nancy bhllnl Arll:ono A. Chime. , Koydette. , SUAI Commit ,,.., Sp",.

La. Wyma, Kentucky B, Honors P,og,om, .".h Handbook Commltt••

Lindo legley , K.nt"cky B, Dorm Corridor Advi.o" Kentucky lell ••

Phyl 'rownl , Kentucky B , Student Information Team, Q"II: Iowl Comm" TrivIa "wi Comm , Chr""n,

Joynee Goge , Arbona A. Alpha lambdo Delto SUAI COMft'Iltt

Joan 'owell, lou'slana A. Angel filth' Comptroll.r, Ha.pltGlity Comm Chrmn

Terry A",.n, Illinol. B.d, PMw,po,"r Mon Edllor, Editor Vearbook , Union ad ., 'anh.lI,nl, 'vb Chrmn.

Campus Leaders

Janet Strange , Millourl B, P M.d Club , H"lth Servlc. Comm , Tour Guido

Martha Horb llOn Milio uri B Tour Gu ide , Stu.". Alu m ni 1.lot lon., Intemotlonal lenoa,

Susan Strickland, Alabama r, AWS Tre.lur." SGA hcrlatlon Commltt••

'am Chlmou,." MI ourl B , Health Service Commltt ••, Student Llf. , IA

Kathy MoioNI, M ln.ur l B. Kodocf lz, Inte,nallonal Bazaar, Deon ' , U.i

Mitzi Eo.thom, Millouri B. International 10J.oor, o.on' , Ult, Cou,.. EYolllolion Committ ••

Mary He ineman , MllSou,1 B Sophomor. Commlillon , P'tgymohr. , Cho l,

Barbara Krekel.r , Miliourl B , Kadodlz Student " 1 .,'ot10nl , Tour G41''''

Campus Leaders

Mild. Kralgh , Miliou" A , AWS Secretory, Educ:atlon Siudent Council

SUlan Conlalul, Mlnourl A, Ange' Flight. KEA , Ma-Molds

Anne O Con,..II , Mlnourl A. Campul Ch•• t Secretory, Gr••k W••k SI•• rlng Comm

Ann Wilson, N. M.xlco A, Ponh.llenlc Treal , Senator', Ald. , Dean ', Lid

Corol John.an. Alabama r, AWS Social Chrm" •• Alpha Lambda Delta , ewens, Deon', List. Glom.rata Stoff

Jana D.tht.hen, Mluour! A. Ma-Mold. p,.,ldent, Education Student Coundl

Jolyn Sledd, N Mexico A. Spun, las Campanal, Jr Dental HYllenlsl A"04:

Kathl •• n Newman. N. Mexico A. Ponh.nenlc, S N ,A , Orientation (omm .• HIOTC Auxiliary

Barb Mendel, Indlono B, Dean', List, VP Senior Council, Student Foundation

Cheryl lightfoot , M lnouri A ICEA P ldent Ma-Mold,

Campus Leaders

_ Ina Wllh. , Arlcan.os A, Angol Flight, Mom',.II. , Campul Swuthoart

Mlny. lobort. , A,kanla, A Aric loo.t., Club, Trov.I., Stolf. 'anh.n.nl" p

Kathy Dy. , ArkanJO. A. Chlm." Hollaballoo Ho.t

Ua la ln wat.r, A"'an, a. A. Arkansos loo lter. Student Nail Educ. Allo e

Janna In.,, Arlcan.a. A, Chlm." Alpha lambda D.lta , Troy.I., Staff

Carolyn Strawn, Arkanlas A, Alpha Lambda Della , Dean ', Ud Kappa D.lta PI

Morfan I.gri•• Arkan,as A A.C IE s.c:retory, Compul Affa ln Comm Sec .• Ip l1l( 0pol Cent., Council of Ad","

laura Cronin, Artan'al A. An.ol Flight HI.torlan , G k 1.lovoncy Chairman "anh.n.nlt "I'.

J Marllyn Mo ,. Arkansas A SHEA Treal""', ,,. Club, Gymnoll l(l Teom

....

KON" Honry, Arllon.o. A. IOTC Codette , AWS a.p .

Campus Leaders

Student Houle of

lonnie Summ.rton Maryland D, Color Guard , G k N.w.paper Adv.rtlslng Physical Th.rapy Club

Sara 1••

T••

Young I.pub ll con s TCU '.uult.r

larbara Hall , T.nn d, Homecomlns Court, SGA S.notor

KaNn flnn.lI , Maryland B, Natl. Soc of Inl.rior D•• lgn.rs , EI.ctlons Judg.

Marty Wolt.r, T.xas 6 Duche.. In Ty l. r lo s. f.sU ol Dorm Wing

Comm ittee

lisa Dunsmoor, Iowa B , SEA Pr.sld.nt, Sigma Tau 0.110 , AII ColI.g. Sing. Barb.rshop Quart.t

Carol Toto, T.nn 6 , Ouch for Cotton Carni al UCPI Host

linda Thomp.on , Maryland B, Dorm Seu.tary Ski Club, Social Comm N.wman Club

Mary And.rson T•• os d. Dean ' . list, Fash ion fa ir

Campus Leaders

Joyce JO""IO". Oklahoma A , (h•• rio.dor , P,o.ldont ', Leader.hlp Clatl , Honor RoU , Compu. CruI.d.

000'1110 hll , Oklahoma A, Ch•• rio.d." Gr•• k l.w

Tri,h. Rudder , Oklahoma A. Alpha Lambda Doha, Cwon. , To"ol,

Suo loving Oklahoma A, Alpha Lambda Della, " •• Ident', Leochrsh lp Clau lambda Tau

Liz INn,toto , Oklahoma A, Cwon • • Pre. ldan", Leader'h lp Clotl Honor Roll

WynD" Wolforef, Oklahoma A. (h rio.dor, Alpha Lambda OoUa, Tall.", a .... k Comp, Modol UN

Corrine GUl ick , Oklahomo A, Honor loll , Angol Flight

Jonoll. frank, Oklahoma A. Alpha Lambda Dolta , T ,., 'onh.llonlc Ru,h look Idltor, Angol flight . Modor UN

Marcia McKlnnoy, Oklahoma A. A"lor 'lI.hf, Cwon., Mod.1 UN

Aftn Uhlonhop , Oklahoma A. Honor loll . Alpha Lambda Doha , l ig Woman on Camp" ,

Campus Leaders

Cindy Irlll" MIII'"l ppl A, AWS Jud ici al leard AWS Logldatlv. Coundl , Cw.n., Alpha Lambda D.lto

Ikl. Fre , Mlnllllppi A , Stud.nt s.na Un'v Actlvltl•• Council , D.an ', U.,

I,.rtda Sc.:hmlclt, MIII'n" , 1 A , F hman Coun •• lor, Student Alumni AllO' ., Pre,ld.nt ' , Ult

Th a Coo Florida B, FSU Malo "., fSU Clrcu., Tau B.ta Sllma

Ca,olyn Fann ln l , Mllllll lppi A, Phi Delta Rho , Alloc Ju,tlc. Sh.ldent Sup ...mo CI.

Choryt Fred.rlc, Mlnllll ppi A. Un lve"lty Ad lvlti•• Council , Campus S.nator

Pam McMahon florida B. Unl " lty Slnl.", Co.t M.mbe, " Madam. Butt.rfly "

Mary Ann Wa.h Mlllllllpp i A , Unl rslty Publication. Board, Campus IdUo, 0' N.w.paper

hth Selby, MIIII lppl A. Cw.n. V ice Pr•• id.nt, P.... id.nt·. Lilt

htty Prichard , Mill, lpp l A, Unlv."lty Sin•• " , Cw.n" Mu PI Ep.non, D.an·, L1, t

Campus Leaders

Ginny Sando, Ohio Z, AnSiel Flight, SPU

Nancy William., Ohio Z. Mariner. Drill Team, Senior Shak.r.tt.

Diane M ss, W Vlrglnlo r, Oeon ', Lilt , Gamma Sigma Koppa Dean', lid. Compl,l' Beauty Unl..,.,.,lt, thol,

Jill GatTlgu•• , Ohio Z, Marine,.., Kappa 0.110 PI , SPER

Chrl.tlne Cook, W. Virginia r, Chemllt'1 Award, leslden' Alillton" # 1 Singl •• Women ', Varsity Tennl.

Noncy Cole , Texo. B, Deon'. LI,t, Penh.llenlc "pr••entative

lebeCUl Hoke, Texo. B, Dean ', UII , Mom' U.

Campus Leaders

Jeane"_ Wlnkcomplodc Oklahomo D, A",ol flight, Pr•• ldent ' , & Ooon', Honor loll •• Alpha Lambda D.lta

D R'ppet". Oldohomo B, Pre,lden", Council , Doon ', Honor loll , Patchin Pan.'

Jennlf.r 'ark.r, Oklahoma B. DNn ', Honor loll, Un iversity Choir, Young Democrob

'ally McCormick, Oklahoma B, Alpha Lambda OeUo , Ooan ', Honor Itoll , Girl,' Vanity Tennl, Toam

lonlto Elliot, Oklahoma B, AnSllol Flight, AWS, fNIA Club. Sword & Malk Club

D.bbl. HUnt, Oklahoma B , ftotchln POMI , Alpha Lambda Delta, Ooon ' , Honor loll, Siudent fnt.rtaine,.

Cathy 'ron" Oldohoma B, Pr.,ld.nt ', Council, Dean ', Honor loll, Emphall. StHrlng Commltt ••

Jodcl. Coldwell Oklahoma D, Angol fll,h" D.an', Honor loll

'onny Krvlka Oklahoma B. Alpha lambda O.lta , Algi. Prince , Student Senat. , Stat. 4-H Hall of fam.

Steva Hromos Oklahoma B. ".,leMn", Council, ,hl a.ta Lambda , An•• 1 flight

Pi Beta Phi Initiates

These young women have initiated into P i Beta Phi (hapten since April , 1972

Arizona aeta , Arilono Stol. Unlvel'$ily- February 12, 1972: Laura Brown, San D imas , Calif. ; Paula Dyer. D allas, T ex ; Laurie Godber, Arcadia, Calif.; Gail Go rdo n , H ono l ulu, H awaii; D onna H ansen . Tucso n ; Co nn ie h en barge r , Ph oenix; Ca ro le Kemper, Cham · paig n , I ll.; K ris M arku s, Glft ley, Colo.; eerily Mil· le t , T o ll eso n ; S usa n Mu rray, Wh ittier, Ca lif ; El ai ne Ri ley, Scottsda le; Chris Tobin , D a ll as, Tex ; Ann W a lk e r, F res n o, Calif, ; Bev W ood, San Pedro, Ca l if. 23. 1972: A lice Busti ll o. Debbie C l ic k, Red Bluff, Calif ; Debbie Delauer, Reno , Nev ; Ci ndy Fa in, Scottsdale ; D onna Markum , Ph(Xnix

Arkansas .eta , Unl ""y of Arkansa at little lock--Oc tober 8, 1972 : A nn BiUers, Candice Coots , MeliS!a Ross, Rode.

Colorado aeta , Unh .,., lty of D.nver-January 23 , 1972: Na ncy Cook, A rlington, Va ; Donna D ietz, Pa · ci6c Pa lisades, Calif ; Wendy Ferguson , Cinncinati , Oh io; K aren J en nin gs, Ok lahoma City, Okla .; Audry K nichrbocker, Los A ngeles, Calif .; Sue Marra, Peppe r Pi ke, Ohio; J u lie M illigan. Paci6c Palisades, Ca lif ; An dy Nordbye, M innetonka, M inn ; Robin Pa ke, H ouston, Texas; V ictoria Sch ne l l, Fa rgo , N .D .; Ali ce Sex ton , W in netka, 111. ; Jos ie Spa lding , Grttnwic h, Co nn : Cindy Starks , Golden, Colo .; Les · lie W ate r ma n , Pleasa nt Valley Iowa

Connedlcut Alpha , Unlve,.,lty of Connec:t lc ut- April 8, 1972 : Melanie Gi ll ar, Woodbridge, N .J.; Carol Lucas, Storrs; Ann McCanhy. Woodbridge ; Theresa Pe · ters, TrumbuL

H onor Iniliate, Augusl 26, 1972 : Mrs Harry Was· Sto rrs

Florida Ie'a , Florida State University-May 4. 1972 : Susie Cason , Barbara Van Trump, Ft. Lauderdale ; JaM Clark , Fl Jenny H oU Haines City : O lson , Connie Ty ler, Jacks o nville ; Deborah Woods, D othan, Ala

Ge0rtJ la Alpha , Un lven lty of Georg ie-May 7 1972 : LuAnn Ackerman, A tlanta; Betsy Bennitt , Augusta ; Su But le r, la Fayette ; Ellen M asengill , Kingst o n , Ten n .: D iane Simpson, Columbia , S c.

lIIino l lela-o.lta , Knox Colle g __ May, 1972 : Nancy Mo lande r, Homewood .

IlIIno l. The t a , a radle y Un ive,., it y-September 17 , 1972 : Caro l King , Robyn Jane M cCahill , Alton ; Mary Mcint os h, Bi rmingham , Mich ; Tousey, Wilto n, Conn

Ind iana Alpha , Frank lin 3. 1972 : Kathleen Hodgen , Franklin , Ind ; Nancy Lind· ley, Terre Haute, Ind

Ind iana a.ta , 'ndlana Un iv.n ity- April 24 , 1972 : Ann Welke, Bloomington .

Ind iana Ze ta , Ball Stat Un iv ers ity- April 19 , 1972 : Amy Bibler , Va lparaiso; Karen Bilinski , Kitty Ca · paro, M artha Corcoran , South Bend : Susan Cruse, M arion; Cindy K i mmel, Fr. Wayne; Jane Lochrie , In· dianapolis; D eanie M oore, Seymo ur; Debbie Patter· so n, Richmond; Betty Perri, Mishawaka ; Perry, M uncie; Lou Pittenger, Albany ; Li z Pokladok , Green field , Mass .; Christy Rogers , Muncie; Russell , Seymour; Cheryl Taylor, Lafayette : Debbie Thomp· son, Columbus; There'Sa Jill Whitten , Fort Way ne: Leigh Wright, A lexandria; Lochrie , In · dianapolis .

Iowa aeta , Simpson ColI.ge-September 21, 1972 : N o rttll Grantman , Karen Hyland, Des Mo ines ; Shan no n Miller, Sheffield : Susi M cClintic, Indianola; Sharo n Zi ck, min o is

Maryland lI ta , Unlv rsily of Marylond-Seprember 9 , 1972 : Laura Eubanks, Ellen Flood Mary Pi li on, Margaret Randolph, Patti Shapiro, Kathy West.

Massa(hu . eth Alpha , Boslon Unive rs ity- April 23 , 1972 : Jennifer Spivey , West Palm Beach , Fla .; Pamela Goff, Susan Wheelock , Hancock , N.Y

Mo .. a(hu .e th lela , Univ. rsit y of Mo ssa chu •• tt sFebruary 27 , 1972: Faval o ro, Dix Hills, N . Y.; Marilyn Fine, Waltham : Wendy Miller, Peabody. May 7, 1972 : Terry Latter, Peabody ; Kathy Fra se r, Westwood ; Colleen O ' Day, Quincy; Ann M arie Gr iffin Taunt o n

Michigan Alpha , Hill dal e Co lI. g e-$eptember I ' , 1972 : Bro mine, Birmingham ; Sandra J Hillsdale, N J.; Susan S Steven so n, Sh aker Heights , Ohi o; Karla Metker, Livonia ; Mary Ali ce Meot on , Farmington

Mlnl lpp l Alpha , Universi ty of Sou t hem Mlnlnl pp l -Feb 6. 1972 : Cindy Briggs, Betty Prit chard, Mo· bile, Ala : 8«ky Blackwell, Ell isville ; Pi net Bra un, l o ng ikach ; Susan Coffin, Dayt o na Bea ch , Fla .: Ikie Frese, Quincy, 111.; Michele Galatoire , New Orleans , La .; Debbie Gardner, Magn o lia ; Debbie Hallin , Jan Janes, McComb : Tina Inman , Alexandria , Va .; Syl via Purvis , M o rt o n ; Teri IXs Iowa; Mary Ann Wash, Laurel.

May 4 1972 : Mo ll y Ball , Hatties burg ; D idd y Quinlan , Waveland

Missouri Alpha, University of 16, 1912: N iedermeyu, Carthag e ; Palli Ellis, Sha ro n Savage, Springfield

1

Missour i Gamma , Drury Co '''ge-- August 31, 1972 : Anne Reyn o lds Hi cks

New Mulc o Alpha, Unl nity of New M•• ico--Feb · ruary 13 , 1972 : Joan Milligan, Sharo n He inz, Syndi

Susan J o hnson , Helen V o lk , Janice Neiman , Albuquerque ; Laura Cords, Long Beach , Ca lif.; Billie Sue Shaw , Dallas , Tex .; Cindy Hunefeld , San Marino, Calif.; Barb Maynard , M ed· field, Mass .; Elain e Infinger, Carlsbad; Jan H olland , Ro swell ; Laur ie Stone , Hartford. Co nn

New York Alpha , Syracus. Un iver.ity-May , 1972: Yollinda Fundora , New York ; J o Anne: Thuesen , New · ton, N J

February , 1972 : Cheryl Alvin , Oakland , N }.; Christine Clark, Willi.rmon; Sandrt H o rowitz , King , stan; Irene Kehres, Philadelphi. , Pa .; He len Leh mann, Binghamton ; Jill Nanfeldt, Ridgew ood , N J ; Al ice Womack, Houston, Texas

N.w Yorlc o.Ua. Com.1I Unlv.n lty-April 9 , 1972 : Joanne Bi cknese, Northport ; Anne Van Valkenburg , Sydney; Elizabeth Dobisz, Whippany ; Jrannie Whick · ham , Odessa; Jill 5ovocool, Ithaca ; Sue Bri ck , Harrisburg, Pa ; Bonnie Twinsburg, Ohio ; leslie Huds on, Cenrerville, Mass .; Cheryl Crandall , Springfield , M o ; Cuol Lee, Washingt on, D C.; linda Kr ause, Rocheste r, Minn ; Judy Meadowbrook, Pa ; Wendy Sievert , Oak Park , IlL August 28, 1972 : D aine M u k a, Marilyn Hinkle y, Ithaca, Kathy Vilardi , Massapec:qua; Laurie Di D onat o, Schenectady; D iane Rezen , H arwick; Elaine Johnson, Pleasantville ; Ann Goodrich, Chappaqua ; Nancy Hargrave, Wayland ; Joanne Meder, White Plains ; Katherin e Healy , Clayton ; Gwenn Tannen baum. North W oodme re ; Kay Walker, Falconer; Barbara R iggs , Albany ; Kathy W ood, Pittsfo rd; Mary Ann Walsh, Brooklyn; Pam Miller, Pulaski ; Mars aret H art, Malvern, Pa .; Jan Portman , H e- H o- Ken , N J ; Laurie Clement, Glen Ridge, N }. ; Karen Denni s, Corpus Christi , Tex .; Linda Stillman, Man chester , N H

North Carolina a.ta Duke Un i rlity-A pril 17. 1972 : Marci a Bacon , Huro n , Ohio; Laura Bredon, H yausville, Md .; Vera Bernard ; Kathi Brown , Coral Gables, Fla ; Karita Burney, Corpus Christi, Tex .; Pat Camps, N o rw ic h Long Island , N Y ; Erin D uffie, New Canaan , Conn ; B J Erb. Philadelphia, Pa ; Peggy F o rrester, Santa M o nica , Calif. ; Linda Graef, Bronxville, N Y .; Chris Graham Gr osse Pointe Mi ch.; An d rta Hammerschmidt, Devon, Pa .; J.nn Hayhurst, Parkersburg , W V .; Kathy H o ll oway, Pitts · burgh, Pa ; Terri Ja cb o n , Ga .; Mary Lewis, Calif.; Mars ha M cGraw, Spartansburg, S.c. ; Ellen M cLean , M clean Va .; Betsy Muir. Gulph M i lls , Pa ; Claire Ridley , Atlanta , Ga.; Karen phard , Bl oo mingt o n , IlL ; Beth Stevenso n , Wayland , Mass .; Dale Van Flttr , Pleasantville N Y .; Kat hy Zuspan , Chicago, III. ; Connie Cummins, SI Charles III.

Oh io Alpha , Ohio Un i rsity-Ma y 18 , 1972 : Marti Bury, P addy D iehl, Lori Embry, Kr is K oss, Julie

THE AllOW OF P I aETA PHI

Palm. Sally Pend ock, Pam Raj oppi, Ga i l Rek oo n, Ka · tie Ri cha rd so n , Christy T oy. M ary Beth Buehl e r , Nan Fa vret, Ju dy K lei n , Kathy Lind , Mar ti R« lo r , Lyn n Ruben son, Pam Schwartz .

Oh io a.to , Oh io Stat. Un iv.rslty-May 13, 1972 : Sue Blaine, Greenville ; J oni Duncan, Kett e ring ; Ann e Eginl o n , Ak ron; Vi cki FI«kenstein Janet P o llis , Cincin nati ; K at h y Hartman , Arnold , Md .: Kat hy H o ff , W a rren ; Carolyn Lewis, Roc hester, N Y ; Nancy Loveridge, Sue M cElroy, Findlay ; Ann M cWilli am, T o· led o; Marilyn Ma y, Cindy Smith, Columbus ; Ja ck ie Siebold, W o rthingt on; Ka thy Wa jan, Euclid ; D on n a Whisman ,

Oklahoma Alpha , Unl.,.nlty of Oklahomo-- August I) , 1972 : W ilma D o naldson , Linda Lipinski , Regina Rom ano, Oklahoma City ; Susan Watson , Tulsa ; Rosemary M alone , Madri d, Spain

Oklo homo a.ta , Oklohomo Stat. Un l.... ber 10, 1972 : Cathy Bruns, Pawnee; Benita Ellio t, AI · IUS ; Patty Fi sher, Sand Springs; Margaret Hadl oc k , Oklahoma City ; Nikki M il" , P o nca City

P.nn.yl on lo Gamma , Dlckl n on ColI.ge-April 29. 1972 : Caren Carey , Wilmingto n , Del. ; Suzanne Daly, Paulsboro, N }. ; Claire N Y .; Car · olyn Ewels Conco rd , Calif ; Barb Fein o ur, Harr isburg; D ale Ferguso n, Plain ville , Conn ; Andy Fort W ashi ngton; Barb Geyer, Briarcl iff M anor, N Y ; D ebbie Hughes , Bl oo msburg ; Harriet Hutso n , Falls Church, Va . ; Linda Ko rn , Bala Cynwyd ; Mah er, Palmyra , N Y ; D ia ne M arcussen , Chatham , N J.; Meredith M artin , Au stin, Tex ; M ary Mi chener, M orrist o wn , N }.; Jean Raymond , Greene , N Y ; Sparks M d.; Lin Staplet on , H o lmdel, N J .; Jul ie Szuas, New Britain ; M argie Wait , Cranfo rd, N .J .

T.nn Alpha Un lv.r.ity of Tenn at ChaHanoogo--January 15 , 1972 : Amid on, Mar ily n Win ston, Karen Curtis, Pam Shipl ey, K. t hy Fillauer, Susie P os pisil, Janet Waters , Sherri Skipper. Carla Sherrill, Pat Carson , Jane Huskey, Debbie Collins, Scottie Rehring , Debbie Davis , Chatt an ooga; Pat RobSweetwater ; Merry Lynn Sh o rt , M cM innville ; Shirley Elrod Cleveland ; Jennifer Dyer , Athen s M arch 27, 1972: Pamper Garner, Chattanooga August 25, 1972 : H o lley Cook, Lisa Debbie Coo per, Marsha H enry, Chattan ooga .

T.nn Gamma Uni r.ity of fenn e-April 23, 1972 : Sandra Nashville ; Suzanne Boze. Gall ati n; M ary Beth Thomas , Judy Coo k, W oo· Chattan ooga; Hi ggins, Jeanine Martin , Kn o xville ; Fra nces Bruner , Maryville; Cindy Oak Rid ge; Barbara Prall , Ro me, Ga ; Mary Lou Brown , Amy Ann e Kell y, Beth Mu ll, M em · phis ; Chris Parsons, Elgin , JlI.

fe.o. Alpha , Uni .... nlty of T••a. ot Au.tln- Aulo!ust 25 1972 : H aze lhurs t, H o ust on ; Beth Robinson, ConiClna ; Anne Thomas, San An to n io; Ann Wasson, Dallas

'nos Gamma 'uas 7. 1972 : Fnnces Adams, Nacogdoc hes ; Jane Wallace , Richard· so n.

V.rmont a.to . Unl .... n lty of V.rmont-A p r il 30 , 1972. Susan A llen, Cynthia H all , Burlington; Laurie Burdette, Bar re; A lice H afner, Danv i lle; M ary Doup h inette, Scarborough, M e .; E l isa Krt i ner, Snyder, N Y ; Ad r ienne l.ei n wand , F lushing. N Y .; Ronda Lu ca sy, Rid ge wood , N J ,; Rebecca Pa rdee, La kewood, Oh io.

Virginia Gamma William and Mary-A p ril 2}, 1972: Jean Be rge r, Gretna; Ka t hl ttn Burk e, San D i· ego , Cali!.; Lea nn e D o rm a n, Ci nci n na ti Ohi o; G o n za les, Sp r ing fie ld ; Lisa G rab le, M cLea n ; u,s ll e Hime lrigh t, Charl esto n, S.c.; Nan cy K o lhas, D owningto wn, Pa .; Cy n th ia Reaso r, Pat ri cia Sa nde rl i n, V irgi n ia Beac h ; Sue Rickles, Co lo nia l Heig h ts; ,Janice Riv e ro, Resto n ; Sara h Shan k, Oma ha , Neb .; Elizabeth Snead, Sal e m ; Nan cy T ie n ke n, A rl ingto n ; J a nice Wam p le r P u las ki

Washington hto , Washington Stat. Uni rslty-M e l issa M ize, Che halis .

Wash ington Gamma , Un l rsity of Pug.t SounO-M ay 21, 1972 : laune Bennett, D enver, Colo .; Jady Brooks, M oraga, Calif .; Caro l Porter, Spokane; Sonya Ostranslcy, Tacoma ; Robin K night, M erce r Island .

West Virg inia Gamma a.thany ColI.ge---A pril 22 , 1972 : Joyce Allen , A lexand r ia , V a .; Judith Belt, lex · ington , M ass .; M anha Craig, Carnegie, Pa .; Gretchen Croushore, D iane M cV ey, Cranfo rd, N ). ; Ca ro l frio day, Chatham, N .J .; Nancy H eilman , Weirton; Patri · cia M egin , South M e rid en , Co nn

Wiscon.ln Gamma , lawrence Un l r.ity-D ebbie An· sink, P ame la Coope r, Na ncy H aw , Ja n ice Iv e1"3o n, M arga ret Riggs .

Wyoming Alpha , Univ.rsity of Wyoming-M a rc h 11, 1972 : Jill A nderson, C l inton , Iowa; Babette Brown , Thermopolis; Sa ll y Brown, La kewood, Co lo.; Sue Carlson , D a ll as, Tex .; Chery l Caton, C heye n ne ; Co nnie Fellows, Bozeman, M o nt.; Ann fr ost, Cody; Ka · thy G regson, Newcastle; Pam Guipre, Colo .; Debbie H Olg, A u rora, Co lo.; He len K Uipe r, Kay cer; Liz Pacle, Jackso n ; Robena R icha rdson, Santa A na, Calif.; D ana Russell, Wheaton, III.; Connie Sandberg, Albin; Gwen Sh uste r, Laramie ; Cindy Smith , Buffal o; Gail Ulrich, D iamondville.

In Memoriam

ALLEENE McCLURE BATES ( Mrs J W .) ini · tiated into Missouri Gamma February, 1911; died July 22, 1972.

FLORENCE HAGER BECKER ( Mrs. John H ) ini · tiated into Missouri Beta January, 1911 ; died Septem ber, 1972.

HELEN SCHULTZ Buss ( Mrs Francis T ) initiated into Missouri Beta October, 190 7 ; died June, 1972 .

AUDREY HAMILTON COOPER ( Mrs R. S ) initio ated into Alberta Alpha September, 1931; died February 21, 1972

DOROTHY PAXSON CURTIS ( Mrs . Lester) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha October, 1916; died May 20, 1972.

GLADYS L. SIDWAY CURTIS ( Mrs W B. ) ini· tiated into Florida Alpha January, 1913; died July 14 , 1972.

HELEN TYRRELL DAVIS ( Mrs . H . L.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October 1909; died Febru · ary 22, 1972.

EDITH CLAGElT EVANS ( M rs J W .) initiated into Texas Alpha. March, 1902; died May 4, 1972.

GERTRUDE E FORD initiated into lIlinois Zeta March, 1931; died Decembe r 18 , 1971.

OLIVE B GILCHRIST initiated into Massachu · setts Alpha March, 1896; died July, 1972

JOANNE BLACK GRAVES ( Mrs Donald C.) ini · tiated into Ohio Beta April, 1946; died July 21, 1972.

ANNA SHAlTUCK HAWKINS ( Mrs Leon) ini· tiated into Missouri Gamma February, 191'; died. August 4, 1972 .

EUSE BUMPASS HELMS ( Mrs . Paul M .) initio ated into Texas Alpha September, 19U ; died July 7, 1972.

ANNE PIERCE HERZ (Mrs. A P ) initiated into Fl o rida Beta February, 1938; died June 30, 1972.

ELIZABETH LEMMON HIGGINS ( Mrs J A .) ini · tiated into Illinois Eta June, 1912; died March 21, 1971.

AGNES MANLEY HUGHES (Mrs Elmer L.) ini. tiated into Missouri Beta February , 1916; died July 22, 1972 .

JEAN H FULMER JACOBS ( Mrs. C. C.) initiated into Washington Beta March, died March 1971.

SARAH VAN HOOSEN JONES, M D , initiated into Florida Alpha January, 1913; died August, 1972.

KATHRYN McDAVID KARSELL ( Mrs. H R .) initiated into Indiana Beta Marc h , 1928 ; died July 28, 1972 .

CATHARINE HAUCK KEEfER initiated into Penn· sylvania Gamma February, 1903; died August , 1972

JOSEPHINE E TRIPLEIT LEVER ( Mrs J C.) ini · tiated. into Michigan Alpha February, 1918 and affiliated with Michigan Beta; died. September 7. 1972.

GLADYS MADDOCK LYNN ( Mrs . T . ) initiated into Washington Gamma September, 1948 ; died January 18, 1972.

HELEN DAYTON MAK ( Mrs L. L. ) initiated into Iowa Zeta November, 1911; died February 3, 1972.

MARY O . TilTERINGTON MCCLENDON ( Mrs . R . W . ) initiated into Texas Beta March. 192'; died July, 1972.

MARGARET Ross McELDOWNEY (Mrs M S.) initiated into Missouri Alpha February, 1909: died August I, 1972.

MARJORIE L. McINTIRE initiated into Pennsyl . vania Gamma October, 1906; died January 2', 1972.

KATHRYN REINHART MILLER (Mrs. R . ) initio ated into lJIinois Eta April, 1928; died April, 1970.

WINifRED SEAY MORRIS ( Mrs Harold H ) ini. tiated into Iowa Beta May, 1918; died June , 1972.

M ALETHA BIRD PHELPS ( Mrs John F ) initio ated into North Dakota Alpha October , 1921 ; died July 3, 1972

VIRGINIA ULRICH PIDOT (Mrs G D ) initiated into Michigan Beta March , 1934; died May t I, 1912-

EILEEN THOMPSON PLATE ( Mrs H R ) ini· tiated into Maryland Alpha February, 1911; died August, 1912-

MARY ANNE PORTER initiated into Maryland Alpha December, 1904; died September 1, 1972 .

KATHRYN ANDREWS RIVERS (Mrs . L. B. ) ini· tiated. into Montana Alpha February, 1923; died. July 17, 1972.

MARTHA LEAKE ROLLINS ( Mrs E ) initiated into Virginia Alpha September, 1927; affiliated with Texas Beta; died July, 1972.

DORIS BERRY ROWDEN (Mrs Ralph) initiated into Missouri Gamma February, 1923; died May 24, 1972

ANNE GILMAN SMITH ( Mrs . Norman) initi o ated into TexH Beta February, 19'6; died Dc · cember 19, 19 7 1.

ANNA ] SPEARS initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma December, 1903 ; died August 21, 1972.

VIRGINIA WHITSELL SPRY ( Mrs Wm M .) ini·

tiated into Iowa Zeta March , 1934; died October ), 19 7 1.

KATHRYN K IMMEL STEVENS ( Mrs . E . C.) initiat«i into Iowa Zeta May, 194 7; di«l May 10, 1971.

ETHEL MILLS TAYLOR ( Mrs . Joseph E.) initiated into Colorado Alpha April, 1923; died July 9, 1912-

JANICE JESSPO THAZTON ( Mrs . R. C, Jr . ) initiated into Arizona Alpha March, 19H; died Au gust, 1912-

HILDA WHITE WALTERS ( Mrs . W . A .) mltJated into Illinois Zeta November, 1902; died March 26, 1912-

HAZEL SAUNDERS WEAVER ( Mrs . S . W .) initiated into Virginia Gamma, September, 19 2 ) ; died June 17, 1972 .

ONEITA L. HAIWSON WEST ( Mrs . D . C) initiated into Kansas Beta January, 1916 and affiliated with T exas Alpha; died February 24, 1972 .

MARY WRIGHT WITMER ( Mrs . W W ) initio ated into In diana Beta September, 1906 and affiliated with Wisconsin Alpha ; died September 6, 1972 .

VIR GINIA BENEDICT USHER ( Mrs . F. C.) initiated int o M ichigan Beta March, 193'; died July, 1972 . 10.

to

will in memorial aJ A"owmont !dyName _______________________________

Amo unt of Enclosed Check ________________________

PI.au milk:. ch,,/t payabl. 10: Pi Bela Phi S.ul.mml School

!dail Notification of my !demorial to:

PI.au fill i n Ihis mli" pag. and flTail with 10tn' ch,,/t t o:

PI BETA PHI CENTIlAL OFFICE 112 S. HANLEY ROAD ST. loUIS, !do. 63105

A"owm onJ will mail nOlification

Lost Pi Phis!

EDITOR'S NOTE : Somewhere along the way, many Pi Phis have been misplaced- at least insofar as the Central Office address list is concerned . It is important that all Pi Phis be located, and in an effort to find the lost member.;. Th e ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue . If the rea der kn o ws th e current address o f o ne of those listed, please forward that information to Mrs . Ralph &hulenburg, Director of Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Road, S1. Louis, Missouri 63105 .

Name

Abels, Mrs Larry L.

Allen, Mrs. C. T . Allison, Mrs R R. Andrews, Jean Barnstead, Barbara J

Bath, Mr.; K L.

Baxter, Mr.; J. F.

Bro dey , Mrs J Brown , Mrs . C. L.

Burkhalter, Mrs . R . L.

Butler, Mrs P C.

Campbell, Nancy Carpenter, Mrs M. T Chase, Mrs S. D.

Gezad lo, Mr<. Gene F . Close, Gloria

Coffing, Mrs L. D.

Costello, Mrs. T. A

Dakin , Mr< T R

Dale, Lois S

Dayton, Mrs . W . W.

Diehl, Mrs R W.

Dunsmore , Barbara Dyson, Betty

Emmern, Mrs . R . N. Fairman, Mrs . P. Fitchner, Mrs. K. G . Freda, Mrs. T.

Friday , Mrs . W. G .

G e ssner, Mrs. W . Gibson, Mr.; . L. D .

G oc henou r, Mary L.

Guthrie, Mrs. A. L.

Hanson , Sandra L.

Harris , Mrs . B.

H offnagle , Mrs . W .

H o llmeyer, Rebecca Ann

Housh , Thoo

Hreed , Mrs J. A

H u rdl e, Mrs K.

Igels rud , M rs. D oug las B

J ackson, M rs S G

J ae kel , Jen ice K.

ILLINOIS BETA- DELTA

Maidm Name

Bro wn , Nancy J.

Howell , Ruth P

Wetzell, Edith A

Andrews , Jean

Barnstead , Barbora J Lynch , June

Lee, Ruth E.

Rapport, Zelda R Freeman, Hope

Harvey, Janet

Bielefeldt, Grace V.

Campbell, Nancy Hugley, Margaret Collier, Doris

Nichols, Patricia Ann

Close, Gloria

Jordan , Virginia Clark, Barbara Richardson, Alice Dale, Lois S.

La rcom , Elizabeth K Berke, Barbara Dunsm ore, Barbara Dyson , Betty Brodman , Vera Gregg, Mary L.

Amundson , Bonnie

H oc kings, Jean o Connell , Kathryn Todd , Jean Williamson, Joan

G oc henour, Mary L. Dunswo rth, Margaret Hanson, Sandra L. McCanna , Jane E Hunt, Carol

H o llmeyer, Rebecca A. H o ush, Thoo

Graham , Alexa Rei ly, Nan cy J W alwo rth , D o r ilee J. W e ld, Jud ith

J ae kel , Jen ice K . 106

Dale of 11liliaJion

March , 1957

Februory, 1946

January, 1943

Februory, 1938

March, 1957

October, 1954

March, 1934

March, 1961

March, 1933

Februory, 1946

April , 1936

February, 1949

November, 1931

March, 1940

May, 1967

March , 1954

February , 1942

March , 1941

February, 1935

March , 1959

March, 1931

March, 1955

February, 1949

March , 1931

March, 1934

March, 1952

March , 1952

February, 1942

February, 1942

February, 1938

March, 1941

February, 1935

January, 1945

March , 1956

February , 1935

March, 1954

October, 1967

February, 1946

February , 1944

March , 19 52

April , 19 60

March, 1961

March, 195 6

John so n, Mrs. Craig William

J o hns o n, Mrs W.

Kelley, Mrs. G . T .

Kelly, Mrs D.

Kentta , Sarah A.

Kinkel , Mrs. C. C.

Kn o tt, Mrs. W . R.

Kos ob ud, Mrs Robert W.

Leig h ton, Mrs Michael

Lewis, Mrs . W . Lichota, He len

Lindner, Mrs. Richard

Lizberg , A leda

Longacre, Mrs . C. I.

Lorin g, Mrs . W . H . Mangieri, Mary Margaret

Mannino , Josephine

Martin, Mrs James C.

Martin , Mrs . Martin H.

Massey, Mrs . T .

McCray, Mrs . C. L.

McCullough , Nancy

McGinty, Mrs R R

Mcintire, Mrs . D. A .

McKoane, Mrs J F.

Merikle, Mrs. P .

Michalski , Mrs C. F

Miles , Anne M.

Miller, Mrs . J . A . Mitchell , Rosemary

Moe, Sandra Lynn e

Molthrop, Mrs. D M.

M on tgomery, Jan e B

M oo re, Mrs Win ifred D

M oore, Sharon

Nagel, Mrs . K.

Nixon, Mrs. W . C.

O h ama, Mrs . N . Owen, M rs. T

Owens, Mrs. J.

P age, M rs. J. J.

Peyer, Elsie M

Pinke rto n, Susan K.

P orte r, M ary L.

P os t, Elizabeth

Preto rias, Mrs. Kay

Pull en, M rs. W . H adley

Redh ed, Mrs W S. , Jr

Robin son, Mrs D.

Sameck, Mrs Charles

Scarritt, Mrs R., Jr

Schelller, Mrs L. P

Maid", Nam.

Jablon, Judith R

Hynes, Colleen

Eldredge, Lois

Mclaughlin , Patricia

Kentta , Sarah A .

Hedrick , Dulce A.

o Connell, Betty J.

D oy le, Mary Susan

Starkey, Bi ll ie A.

Switzer, Alice

Lichota, H elen

Danforth, Shirley

Lizberg , Aleda

Van Dolah , Carol

Hug, Patricia

Mangieri, Mary M .

Manmn o, Josephine

Sperry, Virginia

McGuire, Mary J.

Alspaugh , Ellen

MacD o nald, Mary J

McCull ough, Nancy

Gree ne, Beatrice

Fuhr, Helen

Bake r, Jane

Karr, Mary L.

Hebard , Harriet

Miles , Anne M

Walker, Edith J.

Mitchell , Rosemary

Moe, Sandra Lynne

Backu s, Marian T.

M ontgo mery , Jane B

D onlea , Winifred

M oo re, Sharon

Fowler, Ba rbara J

Eaton, Judith C.

D o nald so n, Cynthia

Pi ckens, Dorothy

Ahlum , Ann

R iha , Judith A

Peye r, Elsie M.

Pinkerto n, Susan K.

P orte r, Mary L.

Post, Elizabeth

Phillips , K ay R

Bl iss, V irg inia

Ballou, M a rth a

Boyden, Barhara

H olland , Judith E

Bell, Natalie J.

Lightfield, Mary S.

of Jnitialion

March, 1962

February, 1939

February, 193 7

March , 1954

October, 1962

February, 1946

January, 1945

March, 1962

March, 1961

Ma rch, 1932

February, 1947

February , 1948

Apri l, 1954

March , 1934

February , 1946

March , 1965

April , 1960

March , 1964

March, 1961

March , 1931

March, 1957

January, 1951

February, 1936

February , 1936

April , 1939

March, 1959

February , 1936

March, 1956

April , 1950

March, 1941

M arc h, 1964

February , 1935

February, 1938

Novem be r, 1931

March , 1955

M arc h, 1957

M a rc h, 1953

M arch, 1959

M arch, 193 1

February , 1946

M arch, 1959

February, 1949

October, 1961

February, 1938

February, 1935

May, 1967

M arch, 1963

December , 1951

April, 1936

March, 1963

February, 1938

October, 1959

Preunl N ame

Maiden Name Dau of Initiati on &hwanz, Mrs. F D

Sharp , Peggy Lynn

Simpso n, Mrs D

Smith, Dorenne

Smith, Mrs . B. H .

Smith , Mrs . R. P ., J r.

Sperry, Jane

Stallard , Mrs . J .

Hollister, Sarah

February, 1946

Sh arp , P eggy Lynn March , 196 5

Allen , Jane E February , 1942

Smith , Dorcone March, 1953

Kom , Kathryn March, 1932

Bu sh, Beverly February, 19 46

Sperry, Jane February, 1938

Mulligan , Sally A . March, 1958

Stevenson , Mrs . H e len M . McMaster, H elen February, 1935

Stil es, Mrs . Dennis W.

Stott, Mrs. T.

Sto well, Mrs. J K.

Strauss, Mrs Douglas E.

Strawbridge, Mrs . W . J.

Swise, Sally Ann

Taylo r, Nancy M.

Terhune, Con nie L.

Tho mpson , Mrs W

Underwood, Mrs . L. J.

W ag ner, Mrs . Ri chard Alden

Watkins, Linda Ann

W eiss, Beatrice

Wettach, Carl otta

White, Mrs J. D.

Willits , Mrs . G .

Wils o n, Carol yn

W oo d, Leslie E

Aarnes , Jane April , 1960

H olmes , Jean March , 1933

&honing, Sandra K March , 1957

D oyl e, Mary February, 1948

Zimmerman, Janice March, 1940

Swise, Sally Ann March, 1965

Taylor, Nancy M March, 1953

Terhune, Connie L. March , 1961

Ross, Elizabeth J. Feb ruary, 1949

Ayars, Jean J anuary, 1947

Watt, Joan L. March, 19 57

Wat kins, Linda Ann March , 1964

Weiss, Beatrice February, 1946

Wettach, Ca rl o tta November, 1931

Eldred , Be rni ce February, 1944

Pfenni g, Cy nth ia March , 19 55

Wil son, Carolyn February, 1939

W oo d, Leslie E. March , 1961

Yates, Jan D . Yates, Jan D March , 1953

Yo un g, Mrs. D. S.

Zang, Mrs. N J

PreJtIl/ Name

Bu ckey, Mrs C. P

Grc88. Christin e February , 1949

Lamb , Maxine February, 1934

IUINOIS GAMMA

Maidm Name

Dale of Illiliali oll

De Hart, Martha February, 1884

Ellefso n, Mrs . T . D . Carleton, Lelia December, 1884

Goldwater , Mrs . H.

PreIln ! Name

Kell ogg, Juli a April , 1883

ILLINOIS DELTA

JVfaidtll Name

Dalt of In itiatioll

Ad air, Catherine Adair. Cath e rine March, 1918

Albertsen , Mrs H L.

Alex ander, Mrs . Ann M .

Alexand e r, Mrs R E

Bacon, Mrs. I. F

Pau l, Vict ori a April, 192 2

M ack Ka y, Anne H . Octobe r , 1902

H ackett, Edith October, 1893

Hold e rness , Katherine November, 1908

Barry, Mr s. Wm . M . Root, Elizabeth September, 1900

Barton, Mrs G E

Basden , M rs. W H

W ebb, Louise L. N ove mber, 189 6

H ann, September, 1900

Mrs . L Rearick, Addie H 1885

Block, Mrs . R. L.

Powe r, Phyllis

Marc h, 1924 Brinton, Bnnton, Octobe r, 189}

PreJt111 Name

Brouhard, Eva

Brubaker, Mrs . W .

Castle, Grace E

Christopher, Mrs. M. B Churchill, Marjorie

Clark, Mrs. ]. C.

Cox, Mrs. S.

Craig, Mrs. Murl I.

Crane, Frances

Daley, Mrs . L. ].

Doughty, Mrs. H . Dunn, Mrs. A . W . Evans, Mrs W C. Fenn, Mrs. H. C.

George, Mrs. J. E. Gillis, Mrs . M . E.

Green, Lillian J.

Hahn, Mrs. A L.

Harder, Mrs. W. C.

Harshbarger, Dema E.

Haste, Mrs C. B

Hazel, Mrs . Olive P. Hinchlilf, Grace F.

Hobart, Mrs H.

Hull, Mrs . P. Huntington, Geneviev e

Huston, Mrs. T. Johnson, Alice A.

Johnston, Bessie M.

Keefer, Marie V.

Kell, Mrs . Willard Nelson Kelly, Vivian

King, Mrs W B

Kuhn, Mrs . W . S. Lewis, Mrs. F. P

Litton, Mrs . H . D. Lyons, Mrs. T. E.

MacClyment , Mrs. G MacHenry , Mrs . ].

Meyers, Mrs. G. M. Mo ir, Mrs J.

Initiated into Illin ois Beta Morris , Mrs. G. M. Moore, Mrs . F. Mumford , Mrs. W. C.

Neese, Mrs. W. R. Paul , Ethel J .

Philli ps, Mrs. H. M. Pollard , Mrs. R F. Pollock, Mrs. L. J. Purdy, Mrs. E. R. Raisbeck , Mrs. C. D.

Maiden Name

Brouhard, Eva

Griswold, Mary

Castle, Grace E.

McBride, Helen ].

Churchill, Marjorie

Vinyard , Frances

Montgomery, Louise R

Craig, Murl I . Crane, Fran ees

McCulloch, Adeline

McKee, Jean

Boggs, Elizabeth W

Hurd, Harriet

Sargent, Constance

Gentry, Adda M . Koller, Adaline M.

Green, Lil!i:tn J.

Thompson , V . Lenore Gale, Caroline S.

Harshbarger, Dema E. Leonard, Virginia L

Pierce, Olive J. Hinchlilf, Grace F.

Sturtevant, Amy Day, Minnie

Huntington , Geneviev e

Lip<, Ruth

Johnson , Alice A

Johnston , Bessie M . Keefer, Marie V.

Merriman, Dorothy L.

Kelly, Vivian

Bennett, Martha

Coggeshall, Mary

Phelps, Vi olet

Nicholson, Jane

Armstrong, Eulah B.

Avery , Harriette H.

Savage, Kathryn

Pi erce, Elizabeth

Dow, Ednah L.

Reinmund, Elizabeth

Pri ce, Laura S.

Charl es, Georgia

Conyers, Helen H

Paul, Ethel J.

Christy, Marion

Campbell, Marion K.

Percy, Sarah K.

Smith, Amy

Paw, Virginia

Dale of II1;I;al;on

May , 19t9

September, 1886

March, 1929

November, 1908

May, 1919

April, 1889

September, 1898

April, 191 7

March, 1921

March, 1923

April, 1906 '

October, 1890

May, 1919

November, 1916

October, 1892

November, 1912

November , 1906

March, 1923

February, 1900

October, 1908

October, 1924 1897

September, 1906

October, 1890

September, 1887

October, 1899

September, 1900

October, 1904

March, 1884

October, 1907

April, 1920

May, 1918

March, 1921

March, 192)

September, 1889

March, 1926

October, 1910

May, 1906

November, 1901

April, 1926

October, 189)

September, 1894

1897

February, 1928

October, 1910

October, 1893

February, 1928

May , 1919

October , 1910 1889

March, 1922

Preunl Name

Richey, Mrs. F. C.

Romans, Mrs . J. H .

Savage, Mrs . H. S.

Seacord, Mrs . Louise A .

Maidtl1 Nanu

Dale of Illitiation

Gaylord, Ethelyn A . October, 1914

Craig, Irma M. March, 1925

Mains, Edith A. March, 1898

Seacord, Louise A. October, 1901

Shaw, Mrs. F. Booker, Mary H. May, 1919

Simmons, Mrs. P. E.

Simpson, Mrs. W. M.

Jacobson , Eun ice October, 1906

Root, Mary B. 1892

Slattery, Mrs E V Jackson, Margaret Macch , 1926

Smith, Mrs. W. Kellogg , Katherine March, 1927

Stephens, Grace Stephens , Grace 1893

Stetson, Charlotte H.

Stone, Mrs . K. D.

Terry, Mrs. W E., Jr.

Stetson, Charlotte H. September, 1889

Masters, Madeline 1892

Ness, Viola C. October, 1911

Thompson, Bertha Thompson, Bertha April, 1921

Tolcr, Ethelyn M.

Toler, Ethelyn M . October, 1914

Turnquist, Mrs . A . A . Gerth, Marian

Varin, Mrs . F. Auracher, Ruth

Wallace, Mrs L. E.

November, 1916

November, 1907

Gale, Alice C. February, 1900

Wells, Mrs. E. B. Bartleson, Katherin October, 1895

Wertz, Mrs. L. C.

White, Mrs. P.

Crawford, Mary H October, 1926

Arnold, Pauline

November, 1912

Wilcox, Mrs. A. H. Kingsley, Janet March, 1927

Wilcox, Mrs. B A

Hi ckok, Mildred O November, 1904

Wiley. Mrs . G. P . Evam, Mattie H , September, 1886

Wood, Mrs R S. Sinclair , Barbara E. March, 1927

Younglove, Mrs. J. O.

Owen, Geraldine March, 1925

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Officers

SPECIAL OffiCIIS

omens EMUITUS

Grond ,,.,l do"1 (_, ltv_Marianne Reid Wild ( Mrs Rob· crt) 2021 Iklmont Rd .• N.W W.uhmglon. D .C. 20009

Grand Tre •• llret' Imorltus--Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr .) 420 Pine 51 ., Tuukanl, Tn "'01

GIUND COUNCIL

Orend PreakMM--Sa ubjlDe PIU1l0D V.ousc (Mrs, H OIllCc J .) 1998 BroadwlY. Apt 1606, San Francisco, C.liL 94109 0","4 Vic. " •• Ideot of CoU ••' on_EliuMth Turner Orr (Mu J. Gordon) 6''', S E. 28tb St , Portland, Ore 97202

Grond Vic. ,,..sJ .....f Alurno_ £"l:ly" Peters Kyle (Mrs. Sianle, E .) 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr.. Panden., Calif. 91106

Grand Ylc. 're.'....... .f Phllontfwop lo--S u,h H ol mes Hunt (Mrs. Harold D.) n29 Cody War. Ap i. #102. 'arramento. c..li(. 9)82'

Orwrtdl .ocor4' "" Secr ry-Vrr nah Stewart Gardner ,Mn. A.) 3' GrO$vrnor 51., Athens , Ohio ·U10 1 Orand COn9.,.Oft""" Se,retoty- Mary Elizabelh Frushour Hill (Mrs. J R.) 10 South Sidt Counlry Club. D«lIur. 111. 62)2 1 Grand O ' Roun:t Coentn (Mrs. Andrtw G.) 72) N Jtfrtnon. Littlt Chult. Wis "'140

N.tl.n.1 "."MII_lc C."f.r.nc. D.I Hdtn Boucher Dis (Mrs C.rr E ) )1)-4 H.I"wOrlh Rd ., Columbus, Ohio 4}Ul

NATIONAL DIIICTOIS

Dlr.ct. r .r Alum"_ Ad"I••ry Commltt•• _Mu,artl Walktr HorninS (Mrs D. 0 ) 620 San Ftrnando, Btrkt · Ity, C.Iif. 94707

Dlr.ct.r .f AIt,lm". Pr.gr.m_ Harr itt HlIyc ock Bro""n (Mrs J Ll o yd) 110 1 Goifvit"" Dr.. Urb.na. III. 0180 1

Dlr.ctor .r Chapter H_.. Corp.ratlon_Frtd. Staffo rd Schuyltr (Mr. Ptltr) )142 N o nn.ndy A.,t ., Mtmph is , Ttnn ) 8117

Dlr.ctor .f M.mlHH-.hlp--M yra DeP.lm. Rt imt r (Mrs Wm. E., Jr ) 4 29 Nt""lo""n Rd ., Str""yn Pa 19312

Dlrect.r of Actl"ltl._ Nanq Bla icher Pol· lock ( Mrs , O. Edw.rd ) 269 Northvi", Rd ., o.1l)'lon. Ohio 45419

rclttor .f Tho AIIOW- Mll ilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. Wil· li.m. Jr ) 2611 Undrcwood Dr " N W .• AII.nll , GI. 3032 8

S.cret.ry of tho AI_"_ D.partme"t-Stlty Row ton H o l l (Mrs JOKph R ) .707 hrry W.y. S ious City. l o""a 511 0-1

Direct or .f Notl.".1 Archl"e_Jran Orr Donald so n (Mrs R H .) 181 6 W Arro""head Plact, Stillwatrr. Okl •. 74074

Director of Ch_pter Hlltorle_R ose M cColloch Drtssler (Mil E 8) 7240 Madison. K.n slI Cit}', Mo 64 114 N.tlon.1 C_"entl." Guld-<ieri White K urrk (Mrs. br) 228' Brrnlfo rd Road, San Marino. Calir. 9 1 108 Tr. ", .1 Cholrm._Jacqucl inr; T immonJ Brr;,, cr (Mrs. R obe rt) 20} 1 Arthur Dr " "hnhattln, Kan , Tr.v.llnll Graduat. Cou" lor_ Barbua BiuM! & Grnn v Hobbs, PI Btu PhI CrOll'll1 ORicr. III S. Hanlty Rd ,. SI Louis Mo

Director of City P.nhellenlc_A iltr" A yIH"I' o rlh Wds.n (Mrs. Wm. M .) 1212 3r d A"r. N SuUIr;. Wash 98 109

Dlrect.r .f C.II e P.nhellen lc_Julie Prall Mrndtnhall ()Ofrs. P. E.) EISI 78th St .• Indi an.polis. IN 46250

'1 lETA PHI CENTRAL Om(( AND MAGAZINI AGINCY

Oll".ctot'--SllIy Prrry (Mrs Ralph E ) Pi Bd. Phi (rnlral Office. 112 S. Hanlry Rd SI. Louis, Mo 63 10)

IESOUICE CONSULTANTS

Rulh- Miss oiannr Phillips , 2355 Trrmont Rd Columbu\ , OH 4}221

'ratornlty Ch-I tl. rt--!Sh a ro n Smilh Pierce (Mu Slevrn J ) 2420 Studtnl Bid, WrSft'f"n M ic hi,an University. Ktlamaz oo MI 49001

(dll,otl.nol Enrichment- Nancy Wri'ht Pinnick (Mrs Don · Id) 6861 Faris, #6 Indianapolis, IN 46226

'r.t.r"lty Herlt••e .nd De"elopme"t-Sunn Strvr;nson Landis (Mu , Andr tw E ) 3928 H olly Covr Dr. , Chr;upukt. VA 2})2 1

C.mmu"lty ."d C.mPII' In"oly nt_M iss Dunie Fulton }034 Danid s, Dallas Tn. 752 0 5

NATIONAL 10AI D 0' TIUSTrr 'UNDS O ' Rour kt Cotnrn (Mrs Andrt"" G.) 725 N. JdJu $On. Litt le Chute W is. 54140

Sauhjanc Pau l son V anuSt: (Mrs. Houcr; J.) 1998 Bro.1ld way. Api 1606. San Francisco, C Iif 94 109

Lo uise Rosse r Krmp (Mrs. J PaIr ) 6 19 E. Bllcku An EI Pa so. Tu 79902

o o rolhy Wrl\rr Morl.n (Mrs. Kr nl R ) 80. 218. Pt f\l. Ntb 681H

Frt'd. Sufford Schurlu (Mrs Prlrr) 514 2 N nrma nd, Alt' Memphl', Tenn 38 117

Standing Committees

CANADIAN PHILANTHIOPIES COMMlnu

Cho lrm __ Palrici. FOitu Wrir (Mrs. Gordon) 2410 HoPt

St. S.W" C.l,.ry 3, Albert•. C.nada r. ."'elo mem.,.........c rand Vi cr Prn idenl of Philanlhro· PI" : Sarah H olffW!s H unt (Mrs Huo ld B.) }U9 Cody WI,. Api #102. Sacr'ffW!nlo. Ca lif 95825

CONVENTION COMMlnll

Chalrm __ Muy M ilc hrll Couc h (Mrs. William T .) Rt

3 Sox 74, H ot Sprin,s. Ark. 11901

H•• plt.lhy Ct.lnftCI_Fu nca Richardson But-bee (Mrs. Jack) 110 Forat Hill s. Hot Sf'rin,s. Ark 1 1901 I. t rotl_ Cholrm __ Doris K uchrr Welli"," (Mrs (Duke). II Rosewood Circle. Linit Rock. A rk 7220' : Jane H ammans Mlilu (Mrs. G R.) 4815 Cr"I"' ood. Uttlr Rock. Ark 72207

EMMA HAlPER TVINO MlMOIIAL fUNDS COMMlnU

Ct.I..--R ulh WIlliams H.nsrn (Mrs Paul) SW«l bri r Or Richmond, VI 2U}3 Nina Iklle Gu rn o.1llJle (Mrs. lVyall E ) 1000 nth Aft .• Nonb SI Pctersbura. Fla })705

MilS M.ry Frances Pirh" 629 W.tql. Dr., LouiSYille Ky , 40206

_mbor--G rand Vicr Prrsidr;nl o f Phil.nthro·

pies : Sauh H olmn H unt ( M rs. Huold B ) }529 Cod y WI', Apl _ #102. SacufMnto C. li f 95825

DI.reTO. 0' IXTENSION

Ma ry Elizabeth Frushour Hill ( Mrs J R.) 10 Sou th Sidt Country C lub Orutur, TIl 62)21

rRA,rUNITY EXCELUNCE COMMITTEE

Director .f Unde'erodvate Actl"hl•• oncI C"'lrma_ Nancy Bla ich tr Pollock (Mrs O Ed""ud) 269 Northvlrw Rd D1ylon. Ohio 4)4 19

AI.m-J oye Oicktns Vouw (Mrs Robt'rt G ) Holly Unt, Storrs. CT 06268

"'_Judy Strohm ( Mr s. P. ul) 74 Srt-en Bridaa Rd ., Chap· paqua. NY 1o".

o--M aurior; Stuart Dulin ( M rs Wm C.) 5612 GroVt St , ChC'<')' Chue. Md 20015

Del,-M lry Lix Smith Sadltt ( Mrs Wm. S.) tOIl Gilley Or , WiJli.msbur, VA 2)185

Rupn ow (Mo;_ R Oler) 190 T ana·

erHt Or .• Ad.nta , Ga lOll'

Z.t_Ruth Pield (Mrs Joseph , Jr.) 247) "due Rd An n Arbor, MJ

('_M.ulou Juda y Cune, (Mrs E Clifford) Terrace, Cincinnati. OH 4H}1

"'et_Belty Ball Vi Ckery ( M o. Gwrst) 7811 Wlndc. mbe: Blvd ., Indianapolis. Ind 46Ho

lolo--GnH,11 Wilk e r Sugren (Mrs. R D.) 1001

Dr. Kno xville, Tenn 37919

Koppo-S l.lc Enns Rod,crs (Mrs. Ja c k T.) l80} Bud:iJllham

L.ne, Birmin&hsm , AI •. 3n4}

LClrftW--C u ol yn Meyer Peterson ( Mrs George) }]H l:Ilc

J o hann a Dr , St. Paul , M N )1112

Mu--M uy J Lewis Barkt'r (Mrs. Wm .) 1510 E Grove 51, Bl oo m inJton, III. 61101

Nu-- Ludlc Cremer Bostwick (Mrs. Don L) )26 Waterbury Circle De s Mo ines IA )O} 1l Jenkins o n BlrnH (Mrs Roben) 12224

Ct St Louis Mo. 6 H41

O",lcr_Addine P Ile Prent iss (Mri. G. K .) 4)3 N. Will ow , PlyeU evil!e, A rk. 7270 1

''--Muil,n Harr iso n (Mrs. H arry) 1212 Slloo l ind Ave ., M id· hnd, TX 7970 1

.h_K lh y K u,der (Mrs H C.) n61 A'·e., Littleto n, CO 80121

Sllm_J .n Thrdkdd M oo re (Mrs. Th o mu W ) } IOI E Photni Ariz

'a_Julie V.nUK V.ux (Mrs W W.) }400 Aplche Dr Mount Vern o n, Wuh 9827}

U.-.U_ Doro t hy Mulh,ln R.smuSKn (Mrs Donald) 209' S w l\.hyfidd SI ., Portland , Ore 9722)

.-hJ-Adneflne H M itchell ( Mrs Bruce T .) R edwood Dr ., H llh borouah, Cllif. 9 1010

HOLT Houn COMMITTEE

Chalrma---ca.nlee Laminc Re ynolds (Mrs. J IY) 12772 Over · brook, Leawood, KS 66209

"_ _J oyce J unae F erg uson (1.115 Robert) 111 CoUlae Grove A ve S E., Cedar Rapid s , 10 •• H40} Slidel-M iss Vi ol:t Cureton. 20S N Park Ave ., a l l. Park , 111. 60) 02

Secretary-An ne Hlynes (Mrs J T.) 2 1 Sunset Ln Bush· III ", , 422

Shirley Reed (Mrs James E.) 1020 E B ro.d ,, ay, M onmOu th Ill. 6 14 62 la amele memiMf'--G rand V ice President of Phih nth ro· pies : Sanh H ol mes Hunt (Mrs. Ha ro ld 8) '\529 Cod y W lY. Apt #10 2, SacnmcnlO. uli f. 9'SH

Address : H o lt H ouse, 402 E. 1st Monm o uth, III. 6 14 62 H osless: Mrs 8e uh h Shinofield

H ou rs : 10 12 AM ., 2·, P M e'ery d:a)' ucept Sunday

HOUst DIUCTOI COMMITTEE

Director of AI""",o_ d"l.ory Comm ltt••• and Cha irman--

Mua1tet W.lker H o rnina (Mrs. D 0 ) 620 San Fernu:do, C.lif.

IOtA NK COMMITTU

Chalrmo--<:Onsunce Fe,les Adams (Mrs. Cuyler C.) <461S Edaebrook PI. , Mi nneapolis, Minn ,,424 I.-ho--Jennlfer Moo re Sim (Mrs. R D a h an) I.tdge Rd Glutonbury. Conn. o6OH

•• J o hn so n Mu nson (Mrs Pbilip) Box }22. Bndfo rd, Vt O)OZ}

Gamma--C uolyn Pettit (Mrs R. R ) 708 Oilford lane , Willinafo rd , P•. 19086

D.lt_ Eliulxlh He chtkopf (Mrs. J G , J r.) 6 11 6 Ct N o rfo lk, Va. 2nO)

lp.II_R ulh Bl ack Ar nold (Mrs. Sidney M ) 1611 Mt Paran Rd N W ., Albnu Ga )O}O,

Z.t_Jacqueline Smith Connrse (Mrs. B yr on R .) 22'16 Mellmon Dr ., Birminaham , Mich 48010

It_ V lr,in ia Wy nn W ood (Mrs A Wilson) 1106 Ruther · ford Rd _. Cleveland He iahts. Ohio 41118

Thet_Mary Giles Arm in.ton ( M rs. J H .l Winston

Dr., Tndilnapolis. Ind 4M26

lot_ Kathryn Summers (Mrs. lla ymond. Jr .) 1620 Carr An ., Mtmphis. Tenn. }8104

K• ....--Mn Deedtt Mountai n , 1604 Willi.msbu r, E'st, TUi(:Jloo5l AI. }HO I THE ARROW OF

Lornbd_ A ndrea Sttphenson Blctzinget (Mrs. J C ) 617

Gro'e S!., Neenah, Wis. ,49'6

M-.- £Iunor H oullham (Mrs. Rolxr!) I)()) N o r. 'ood. Melr ose Puk, III 60160

N_J unne Wheeler Hubbud (Mrs. William) P O. Box Iowa Citr. 10"" )2HO

JU-- Ins M iller Gamlx r ( Mrs Dlle) ,16 Sunset Or. Sllln:'. K an. 6 4 JOI

Omlc r_ M'attal >.lu Marshal Roth (Mrs. "hlo K .) Route 2. SIloam Spnngs. Ark. 72761

Pl- Funces Dilly Broyles ( M rs. Gu r don) 901 Hllh np. Palu · line, Tn. nso l

Rh_ Mm Lois '02 Hiahla nd, Boulder, Colo. SO)02

",,,,-S ayre Webster I.a. rence (Mrs Robt:rt) 911 S. M g · nolia Bl vd Tucson. Ariz SHII

r._J oy Vanasse Goodenoush ( M rs. William) }932 W 8Hrelt. Seattle. Wash 9S1 99

Up.l1-S ally Sue Cellers (Mrs Mi chael W .) 1221 E ) th , M c Minnvill e. Ore 97128

'-hl-J oann Wille), (Mrs. Richud) 6299 Fordh.m Way , S.c· flmenl O, Cllif. 9'8) 1

UOISLA.TlYl COMMlnllS AMlNDMlNfS COMMITT((

Erickson H u,hcs (Mrs. H U&h) 1000 S. H o 'erl on. Cushm" OK 740Z}

J un R.ns OOltom K rr ( Mrs Dun S ) 72 Jasmine St .• Den · Vet. CO BOllO Maurine Stuut Dulin ( Mrs WiII i. m C ) )612 St , CheYY Chase, MD 200"

.UOLUTIONS COMMTT((

Chalrmo_ Lu ci lie M cC r i llis R y!Jnd ( Mn J o hn) ) 4 70 E Kentuclty Ave, Denvft CO 80209

Evelyn Lon, Fay (Mrs. Kevin) 1006 SJn Roque Rd ., Santa Barbara C A 9) 105 Dorochy J oon Birdwell ( Mrs Ll oyd) )90 1 Caruth Blvd , D a llas TX n2H

LO N 'UND COMMITTU

Chalrmo_V ir,ini. R Symonds Olson (Mrs R ichud T ) l7B Con;slo n R d , Seattle, WISh l ubel Rten ks Oritzman (Mn Roy) 9 19 O l ivt 1; , VII'" ( It)'. ( Jilf

Betty Barnn,!l:er Symonds (M rs. J W ) Easuh ort Lake. OiA f ork. M on t 599 11 h Otrlc1e MOfI'Ibw-G rand V ice Pruident of Philanthro · pies: Sarah Holmes Hunt (Mrs H arold B ) )'29 Cody W 'Y. Api #101 S.1ICumenlo. uhf.

MUSIC COMMlnU

Chalr __ "'hry Swanson EnBei (Mrs. Dale) 2)04 W 101th , Luw ood. Kin 66 206 P.u Cuey Bur (Mu. John F , Jr .) 7629 Aberdeen, Sh.wn ee MiSJi on, K.n 66108

J oyce BreI« Bishop (Mrs. M L.) 6609 Hillcrut. Oklahom a City, Oltla. H I1 6

NOMIN TlNG COMMITTU

Shirley Br adJhl H I Queenston St , 9. Mani toba. un:tda

Madeleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. T homas H .) 70-U M .ryla nd , St Louis. M o. 63 130

Shirley Mann (Mrs. Rolxrt E ) 6 West 21s t St H utc h· inson. K:.n. 67501

RITUAL ND ClUMONllS SrUDT COMMITTli

C!Mlnno_Leono re Brown Webb (Mrs M E ) 437 W Rd Apt. 6. Arcadi a, Calif. 9 1006

Madeleine Ol son (Mrs. V A .) 1100 S.W. 1711t St ., Seattle, Wash. 981 66

l\.h u lorna P"l.ut. no E nnd St New Y n rk N Y 100 2 1

A II«n Nelson J ohnson (Mrs R alph B.) 1140 S. A'e EI (, IIf 92020 H eath Killin. ( Mrs Da.idl 2U) Ad l re Rd ., Ann Al bo r Mich 4810-1

Rerresrntltives from: Arbnsu Al pba

Washinaton Gamm. illinois Zeu California Zetl Miuoufl &Ia

smUMENT SCHOOL COMMlnu

Arrowmont Soard of Govtfnot$

CheI..-Hdc:n Deppe: Villmu (Mrs. J oseph E., Jr ) 108 Fair Oaks, St Loui•• M o. 6}124

C--C ___._ Miss Sanh Ruth Mullis. 190 S. Colonial Homes Atl anta. Ga. 30m

s.cret.,.-M.ry Helen Hollida,. (Mrs. J ames W ) 17 EJ

Cerr i to, San M lteo, Calif. 94402

T w,..--O' ph. O ' Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew ) 72) N Jefftrson. Little Chute. Wis H140 (Mind! Co",-ct MemIM r--Gund Vice Pres id ent of Ph ila n · thropies; Safah H o lmes H unt (Mrs. H arold D ) })29 Cod, Way , Ap I. #102, Sacramento. Calif 9,'2)

.... herd :

Betty Bailey Ha ll (Mu A din H .) 40}9 Pipins Rode Lan e. H ouston , Tn. 77027

Mari .n G Hcard , 217 Andersen Dr K no xville , Tenn 3192 0

Henrietta McCutc h a n H uff (Mn J. N ., Box 206, Gat · linburg, Tenn 3771'

MiSJ 5 Lucilt Jenn inp, P.O. Do )06, 141 } lio.iUe St .• Kincsport Tenn 37662

Eliubeth Ydm IGncman ( M u, Euaene ), 3714 68t h 51 Lubbock, Tn 794U

Eleano r Bus hn ell Lehner (Mrs G«t r,e F J .) 60, Func hal Rd .• Los Anceles, u lif. 90024

MeJ inda 'Ma hone (Mn. Walter) Gatlinbur" Tenn 17738

O l i.ia Smith Moo re ( Mrs , Henry ) 420 Pine St ., Tex· a rka na, Tu: 7))0 1 Or. Lura Odland, Colle,e of H ome Economics, Uni· versifY of TennesKe , Kn onille, Tenn 37916 "uWldty ."41 " Ue 1.lotl EI(ln o r B Le hner (Mu. George, F J .) 60, Funcha l Rd ., Los An,d es, Cali f 90024 511 •• 1 acli"e. : write your Pro"ince Pruident alu mn :lt: write your Al umn z Pro i nce P resi dent ,,..,,.1 ChII'""-J acqueline T im mons Bre wer (Mrs Ro be rt)

2017 Ar lhur Or " M .n h lttan, K n 66)02 "'dMlnll'r"or .f "'rrow",.n' end "'rro we,..tt- Hde n A nder· son Lcwil (Mrs 8 C. ) A rro mo nt , Boll )67, Gl tlin bu r" T enn }77}8 "'n'Ow",-' School .f rt C,..It_ M,,1an G. Heald , DilUtor, Boll )67, IGallinbur" Tenn .· 377}S "'"ower.1t Sh...-Box B4, Gltlinburg, Tenn , 3773 8

National Panhellenic Conference

NPC OMIlnftWt 1971 - 73 a l_ol_ ( A'''' c.-- 0. ,Mrs Dennis FOJ:worth, 4007 Wtndell Dr , Edmond , Okla 7303 <1

NttC 1M,.....,. ,.7, 73 .'_nl_ ( """ De'" PI ) - Mrs Berne J acobson, 4103 Wuhm,lon Blvd. 5., Snltle, Wash 9S IIS

NttC , 1971 73 .1 _ (D.lt. Z.t. ) - Mrs Ro bert L. Mc Ktemon , ))17 S. 74th Ent Aye ., Tulsa , Okla. 741.()

The Roll

PI 1 eLI Htlell Boucbu Dis (Mrs. Carr B ), }1). Hal uworth B.d , Columbua. Obi o 0 121 '" t. Phi ht ""t.mo,_Doro thy Weaver Ml) rlan ( M il Kent R ), Box 2 1S Pe ru, Neb 68421 "I .... Ph i 2M1 Pratt Mendenhall (Mrs P E.) ,,8<4) Ellt 78th St , [ndianapolis, IN 462)0 "I Phi 3rtf I ,.....-Su.h;lne Pau lson Vanasse (Mrs Ho r ace). 1995 Brnadway, Apt. 1606, 5:1n Funci!cro, uhf. 94 109

of Chapters

The l o llowi"l i tems If e yer.i ty ; ch apter a ddre: ss; live n in s eque nc e : N am e: of chapter; date o f its utablishmtnt; nam e of the coll ece or \lni· p res ident o f the: c hapt er : chairman of the Al umnae A dvisory Co mmittee with her address lPH OVINCE

"re.Went-J.ne Conyers Copeland (Mrs J ack) U Ro)'le R d Daritn, Conn 06820 , (l9 H) Univmity of Connecti cut; Pi Beta Phi RR # 2 Do I"OA , Univ o f Conn Sto r rs. Conn 0626S: Wend)' Re eve.: Linda Roscoe Bessell (Mrs. Roser) M eadow. wood Rd T olla nd Ct 06084

M-I,.. 1,. (1920) Uniyenlty of Mline: : Somerset H.tll , Orono. Maine: 00f47}; Mar), Weaver: I)(trothy Menli e-: Bostwick (Mrs D .) 191 Spearin Dr Orono. Maine OH7} Mo ehvMtt """ (1896) BMlon University ; 140 8ay Stale Rd Box }22, Boston, Mass 0221) : Susan Crust; Mrs A Richard Ch ristlrib , 20 R Ive r Gltn Rd ., Wellesle)'. M ass. 02 1S1

Monechu tt (1944) Uni"ersil)' of MasSlChusetts ; }SI N. PlelSant , Amherst , Mass 01002; Jul ia Kane ; J Oyce: T Hosfotd (Mrs C. 5 ) I) Cosb)' Ave ., Amherst, Mass: olo . n No $co'io , (1934) Dalhousie UnivcrsifY. }O70 Gco Dauphine: Ave H.IIf N S , un .; Linda 'va ny, o.ebbie Mitchcltre:e Blackadar ( M n. M ) 111 9 T ower Rd., A pI. 20S, HIIilIl' , N.S .• Canada

lIT "ROVINCI

Rr.n Van Dine (MIS H oward A Jr ) 21 Lindenwood Dr South 8urlinaton Vt 0)401

New York f1S96) Syracuse Uni'ftrsity : 2 10 Waln ut Pllce SyracuK , NY 1l210 : Tanll Jastrrbov ; Mrs. Oon · aid rair, 109 Cedar He i,hts Rd )amenille, N Y 1}O711

N.w Y.rk 0_ (1914) St Lawrence Uni"ersity; 21 Ro· moda Dr., Canton N Y 1361 7: Anne O ' Conneli

N• • Yo rk D. I (1919) C,unell University ; no Triphammer Rd Ithaca N Y 14S,0 : Nancy Potter ; Dor o thy Rodae:s (Mrs Robert 417 Hook PI Ithaca N Y 148)0

V.nn ent aet (111911) Uniftrtity of Vermonl : .l69 S Prosp«t St.. Burlin.to n VI 0)<101 ; u.herlne: DunleaYJ : Donna LCich Gibbs (Mrs Ouid) 31 E Terflce. Burllnlto n VI 0)401

GAMM "IOVINCE

"r ltf_ t--Ca rol Ha,lm an Miller ( Mu Ra lph C Jr ), 2675 Q uai l Hill Dr Upper St Clair, Pa 1)241

M.yl (1944) Uni" c:. rsity o f M aryland ; 12 P uternit)' Ro Collq:e Pltk. Md 20740: Bonnie Summerton : O Co nsunce Frt)'er Rec K (Mrs. R B.) "721 Std ._ iel, 51., N.W • Wuhin,ton, O C 200 16 ".nn y l,,_'- t. (189)) Buckne:1I University; Boll C-2949. Bucknell Uni"enity. Lew i. bur., Pa 178}7: Rebecca Nel · son. Mr • Thorn M Milo R D I. Lewisbur" P, 178}7 " n.,.I,,_I a- (190)) Collelt: 60 W

Po mfrel St Carlisle, P, 17013: V icki Sw«tscr ; Joan Stoh r Stehlcy (Mrs Ceor,e). 1111 Stratford Dr , Ca r li.le:, P,. 1701} "_1,. 1,,_10 1". 11 _ (l9)}) Prnns),I"ania State Univer· .ity : ) Hi es ter H all, University Park , Pa 16802 : Sally Miriam S. Wellin,to n ( M rs A M .). }12 S. Buckhout St , State Collect. PI 16801

DILT "IOVINC.

P,•• lden t-Sandra Conwell McMunn ( M rs. C David) 106 Forest Dr " C lark sbu r" W Va. 26}01 N C II 1 ( 192) Uni.enity of N o rth uro lina ; 11)9 H lllsbo rou,h St , Chape l Hill, N .C. 27)14: Cori nne Anderson : Ann Cluvin,c:r Smllh ( Mrs 0 ) Morcan ( r« k Rd .• Chapel H ill, N C 2n14 c..N _ (19lJ) Duke:. UniTersity; Box 7096 Dulce Universil'l, Durham N C. 27707; Mary Wilson , Susan Persons Robe1l ( Mn Paul A ). nil Couttllnd PI.. Durham N C. 27707 vw.a.. 0-- ( 19 2)) Colle,e ol W illiam .nd Miry : Pi Beta Ph i Ho use: W i lliamsbur" V • H I" ; Jud i th McCusltc:t ; NaRC)' HilS CtJ_les (Mn Jamu D ) 106 Rie:hard. Ild .• Williamsburc. Va 2llll) VI"'" 10 ". (196)) Old Dominioo Uftj.,c:.nity; un lV 49th SI, Norf o lk, Va 2}lOl ; DiAnne ijall ; Miss Jahn P Thomas, "oo- H Italei.h A"e Norfolk. Va 2n07

W •• t , VI,,?' n" Alpha (1918) West Vir,ioil Un.iYcniry; 149} Unrvttslty Ave ., Morgantown, W,V.. 26)0); SUlln Janis ; Winifred HriskelJ Wildoun (Mrs. John), HZ Grind St , Mor,antown, W.Va. 2650) W." Vir." ' Oantrna (1968) lkthanr Colle,e: P .O. Boll: 509, Beth.ny <;O"r,('. Bcth.any, W.Va. 26032; Dtbor.h Lawleu; Donn. Smith Cbue (Mrs. J. K .L 1117 ,Somth SI Moundsville, W Va 26041

'PSI LON ,aOY'NCE Brown FI..'celt (Mrs. W E.) 4269 Harbor HIUs Dr., larlo, Fla. HHO FIori. Alpha (1913) Stetson University; DoJ: 12}7, Stetson Univ«sit7, [kund, Fb. 32720: Cuolint Moore. Floy }un P!OUCh Hale (Mrs. G B.>. 237 w. Plymouth Att ., J)t. land, Fl •. 32720

rI.n4a (1921) Florida State Uni't'ersit)' : :H9 W. Jefferson. Fla 3l30 1; Betsey Bond; Shirley P('mMnon lkMiJly (Mrs W. B > Ion Sh,lim:ar Dr ., T.lI.hus«, Fl 32}o3

rlor lda Delta (1969) University of Florida, P.O. 801 12H7 University Station. Gainesville, Fh. 32:601; Cheryl Kelly; Ann BarthololM Birr (Mrs. J. 0.), 1232 N W )2nd Ttfr Gainesville, PL 32601

G-.Ia Alpha (1939) University of Gcor,ia: 886 S Mill· edge Ave., Athens. Ga. 30601; uun Alltn : Miss Sarah Ruth Mullis. 190 S. Colonial H omes Cir•• Atlanta , Ca }0309

Sovth Ca,..lI,.. ot.lpIta (l9}1) Uni'fenity of South Carolina: Bol[ U·' 124. Uni'fC'nily of South Carolin., Columbia. S.c. 29208: Mary Lou Hodsn : J o Seide:man POSltt (Mrs. M C ) H A Senate Phu, Columbia. S C. 29201

ZlTot. PROVINCE

P1'e.lchnt-Shuon Smilh Pierce (Mrs. Steven J.) 2420 Stu · dent Ser"icn Bldg , Wesln-n Mi chigan University, Kall ' mazoo, M ich. 4JOO I

Ml chl n ot.lphct (1887) H llIsdl le Collelle; 304 Hillsdale St., Hill sct, le , Mich . 49142 ; Kalhy Soly.nos; Mrs. Juome F.llon, I H Oak 51., Hillsdalc, Mich. 49242

Michigan let. (1888) University o r M ichig.n: 836 St., Ann Ar bo r , Mich. 48104; Patricia Berdan: S.ndra Of:War Bostwick. (Mrs. S. H.), }UI Rumsey D r ., Ann Arbor. Mich "810)

Mlchl..n Gamma (l94H Michie.n State Univerlity: N. Harmon, EUI Lans i ng. Mich 48823: Debbie Pond: Gretchen Manlern.ch Gibson (Mrs. W. T ), )35 Elms· haven Or N E., tansiOl, Mich. 48917

Mlchlean D.lt. (19'9) Albion College: 1107 Can St Albi on, Mich 49224: Sherry Scott: Min EIiz.aMlh H.nce , 7 11 'h E. Michig.n , Albion, Mich . 49224

Ont.rl Alpha ( 1908) University o r Toro nlO : 220 Beverley St., Toronto 2B, Ontario, Can.; Sus.an Anderson ; N.ncy Brunton Bamer (Mrs W R .) 474 Bro.dwl Y Ave ., T o· tOnto 17, Ont o aet. (19}") Uni'f e rsity o f Western Onurio : 293 Central Ave .. London 14, Ontario, Can .; Anne Buslcard, Beverly McClmn.n Steele (Mrs. R G .) HI Ouffirin 51., London, Onl Ca.n.

not. PlOVINCE

Siewart Smetts (Mrs. William), 7)64 Trailwind Dr ., Cincinn.ti, Ohio 4n42

OW. ot.lph. (18'9) Ohio Uni'fersity; & S Coll eee St Ath · ens, Ohio 4"01 ; Brend. Piambeni: Mrs. Jane Smith, 6 Tullne. Ath(n s, Ohio 45701

Ohl. leta (I894l Ohio SUle University; 184 , Ind iano l. Ave Columbus, Ohio 4]201: Molly CrelSor; Ruth Glad· d(n Brown (Mrs. Ted) 110 Knob Hill Dr., 5 Columbus, Ohio 4U}0

Ohl. D.lta 09n) Ohi o Wesleyan Univenity; 96 El iubc th St.. Ocl,w.re, Ohio HOI): Nancy Ericsson : Dorothy Buck. Almllead (Mrs. Gordon) 26 Richa rd s Dr., Otis· ""lfe. Ohio 4}On

Ohl. E"ail_ (194)) University of Toledo ; 1244 Cribb, Apt 203, TolC'do. Ohio 43613: Barb Stutz; Sh.ron JOMS Laflle ( Mu. J.mes). 7001 Apple Creek. Sylvani., Ohio 43'60

Ohl. (l94)} Miami University; MacCrad:en H.lI, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 4)0)6; Marci. Ann KorC hq:e ; Mrs Ellen Buerlc: 32" E. Vine Oxford. Ohio 4)0)6

Ohl. It. (19"" Deniso n Uni"ersity: 425 W COlleK( 51 ., Granville, 0'110 -H0l); JUrcn Ma ckenzie; Cynthia LiSltt

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PH I

Kr.use (Mrs. W. E.), 22:) S. St., GranVille, Ohio 4]On

THnA PROVINCE 'tellclant_Ma.ry Ann Fisher Olin&;e( (Mrs. Oren) 192) Wood· mont, Muncie, IN " 7}O-f

Indlano Alpha (lg8g) Franklin Collece; Elser Hall, 80z 106. frankhn, Ind 46131; Michele Tuoti, Jo Pruin Moz:in&o (Mrs. Byron) 1140 North Dr Franklin, Ind 46U l I"enan. aet. (189]) Indiana Uninnity: 928 E. Third 5t Bloomington , Ind 47-101; Oc-bbie Stolen : Pam Caale W.llen Mrs Wm.J 101 H.mpton Ct., Bloomington, Ind 47401

lnellana G.mma (1897) Butler Uni'fC' uity; 8}1 W , Hampt o n Dr. Indi.n.polis , Ind. 46208: Kathryn Ford, Mary Susan V.ndiver Boles (Mrs. J.> }2,9 W, 42nd St., In di.n.polis, Ind. 46208

Indiana D.tt. (1921) Purdue Uni" ers ity: 1012 State 51 ., W Llfayelle. I nd. 47906; TereSI Pa rdicck., J .n RoPt', Thorn · ton (Mu. R. P.) 2 199 Tecumseh Park Lane, West La· fayette, Ind 47906

Indiana E,lilon (1942) DeP'\lW Univerlity; )O} S. Locust, Gr«ncutle, Ind 46U,: Ann Patterson : N.ncy Coz Pont.ine (Mn. L.) 639 E. Semin.ry, Greencastle, Ind. "61]'

Indiana Zeta (19)2) B.II Slate Uni venity ; ROI«-n H.II. MunCIe, Ind 47}06: Bonnie Pearson: McCl una Edward, (Mrs , Rich.rd) 2102 Qu«nsbuf)', Muncie , Ind. 47)04

IOU PIOVINCI:

P1'ellcleftt-Jean Harlot Thomas (Mrs. Robe" W ), )n4 Bnfield Rd M e:m phil, Tenn 388 17

Kentucky ot.l,ha (1925) University or Louilvill«-: 2030 Confedente Pl ., Louisville, Ky 4020g: Trici. Lomb.rdo; Nancy UOIaro L.sky (Mrs. R, L.). 972:4 Some:rford Rd Lnu iS"llie. Ky. -10222

Kentucky ta (1962) Uninrsity of Kentucky: 409 Co lum · bia. Lcl[inatun, Ky 40'08; Talle Gilmore : ReMcca Riley Stoccldn&e r (Mrl. T ), III Grct:nbriar Rd Lninalon, Ky 40502

Ten,.. ot.lpha ( 1923) Uni'fersity o f Tennulft at Ch.tta· 0008'; 846 O.k 51., ChatunOOA'. Tenn. ]7403 : M rs. Betty Ann CUll. Warner (Mrs. Portc:r), 1:126 RUjll:by Rd ., ChattanOQla. Tenn 374 12

Tenn.u_ lat. ( 1940) Vanderbilt University; 118 241h Ave , So., Nashville, Tenn ]7212: Sarah 8 T.ylton: Ann Glenn H.ycs (Mrs. I.arry) 6128 Sloneh.ven Dr ., Nashville , Tenn , 3721)

Tetln G.mma (1948) University o f Tenneue:e : 1)) 1 Cumb«:rI.nd Ave., K nozvillt. Tenn )7916: Ruth Anne Byrd : J.ne Qu.lls McGuire (Mrs. J N .) 7116 Slone Mill Rd Kn oxville, TN 37919

t.-.u_ D.lt. (1962) Memphis StUe Uni" e rsity: Soz 8096), Memphis State University, Memphis , Tenn. }81)2, Jeannie Ad ams; M.rilyn Sklw (Mrs. L H Jr >. }640 Philwood, 'Memphis , Tron }81H

Kot."ot. 'ROVINCI:

P,..ald.nt-Annette: Mitchell Mills (Mrs. J ack), 2128 Vu· I ridle Dr Birmineh.m, Ala 3'216

AI.bcIma Alpha (1927) Birmingh. m·Southern Colle,e : Sol[ 59A, Blrmin.ham·Southcrn College, Birmin&h.m, Ala }5204: Judy Ellisor: Zoe S.nden Jamn (Mrs. R E.. Jr ), 365} Outside Rd ., Birmin&b.m, AI • • }H2} ot.lakma leta (1949) Uninnity o r AI.bam. ; Box 12'9, University,' Ala }H86: P.u l Youn, ; Elsie Lawrence Gribbin (Mn. R E .• Jr. " ,02 9th St Tuscaloos., Ala ]4'01

Alabama G.mm. (19)7) Auburn University: Dorm 7, Au · burn University. Auburn Ala }68}0: Chris Miller : C ar · o le Conniff Ye .man (Mrs. J O.l. Rt #1. 801[ HO, H ope Hill. Ala }640]

Alpha (1961 J of Southern Miuissipp i: 80z )76 Southern Sution, Miss }9401: Car· olyn Flnning: G.il Beall Huper (Mrs. Glenn T.), 280-' Jefferson Dr., Hattiesburg, MiD 39-401

Mlulul ,p l let. ( 1962) Uni\' ersity of Miss issippi: 801[ 2148. Uni"cnilT, Miss 186,..,; Lind.l Rit chey; Vicki Nel son Kom · fuhn- (Mrs. Harold) 118 Sirley Odord, Miu }86"

LAMlDot. PlOVINCE

P 1cIem-M.ry T'dart Timmc:kc (Mrs. M E l. 9}1 Church St., Bel oit. WIS )3)11

Man ltolM! Alpha (1929) University o( 10·U How• rd An.. WinniPt, RlTISI Manitoba C.n.; Mu,arel Semple; SUJie Pu,h Ruside (Mrs. D M .) , 417 Cambrid,e SI .• R l M l E9 WinniPC8, Man it oba. Can. MI_,.t. Alpha (1190)' University o f Minnesota; 1109 SE ) th St .• Minnupolis Minn )) U4 ; Pat Durnie<t ; Mrs. Steven Ki n• 1))9 F.irmon t An , St. Paul Minn UIO) North Dakot. Alpha (1921) Uniycrsity of North D.kota; 409 Cambridle. Gund Forb N.D. )8701; .ncy GIvens. Betty K.nwischet Thune (Mrs. Cuy) 20) Sute St • Ap t. 101 , Gnnd ForU. N D )120 1 W I".",' n Gamtna (1 9 -10) u",ren ce University ; Coleman 307 E L rence St ., Applet on Wis )49 11 ; Annette Ar ch.mbeau; Lo is Tomaso Boldl (Mrs. J ) 1118 E G r an t St., Applet o n. Wis )4911

MU PROYINCE

, 14.nt-Oorothy Jun Balcer McFadden (Mrs. Robl.). 110 l' th Court. Decatur 111 . 62)2 1 1111,,01. Alpha (1867) Monmouth CoUeSe; Monmouth Co l · l ele, Monmouth. III. 6 14 62; Mi c hele Sp leh.; Alice Me · Dou,all J ensen (Mrs Russell M .L UU E Broad a y. Monmouth Ill. 6 1462 1111".1, h,a - D.lt a (l9l0) (Btt. : 18 72) (Delta: 188-1) Knox Co lle,e ; Knox Colle.e, G.le,bur" III. 61401; Mar, aret S hrqal ; Beth Walter Bive ns (Mrs. Don). 10" N Cedar. G.]esbur•. III. 6 1401 IllInoli Ip.n.n (1894) N o rth este rn Un lv ers.ity ; 6)6 Emerson 51 .• E"anSlon III. 60201; Nan Bredar ; Jean M Capos.so ( M rs. J'mes) 2733 Rldle Ave EYaruton. IL 6020 1 1111,,01. Zot. ( 189 ) Uni"ersity of Illinois: 100) S Wri,ht , Ch.nlpai&n. Ill. 6 11 20; Lynn Merrick; Mrs C Dallen · b.ch. 7 12 W University Ch.mpai,n. III. 6 1120 1111"01 It. (1912) Millikin University; 2H N F. i r" ie DKatur. III 62522; Sand, Theriault ; Barba r Cla rke Ry.n (Mrs 'M ) }O-t Kilchell Plnl Ill. 6H)7 1111_1 • "'.to (1947) Br.dley Un iv ersity; 1004 N Institute. Pconl. Ill. 6 1606; Bubln Green ; Muy Bleo n H o ltzman ( Mrs R J l. 1914 W. C hman Ct Peor i a Ill. 616 1"

NU PROVINCE

, ,Idont-Dorothy Nelscn Hunter (Mrs. Jam es H .), 2016 S 9 1s t St , Omaha. Neb 6112 4

I ••• AI,... (1161) l o w. Wesley.n University; S T H all, Mt Pleas.nt low. )264 1 : Gayle Eilbncht ; Pauicia W alers Buf fin,lon (Mrs. Nile) R R # ). Mt Pleasant, I owa )26H I.wa hta ( 1874) S impson Co llele ; 406 N B u xt o n, Indi · .no l. lo a '012); M .ui e T ouc h ; Shi rl ey D ay Bunch (Mrs R H ), 2 10 W Linc o ln. I ndianaola, 10 )012)

I.w. 0- ( 1177 ) l o w. State University ; 208 A sh Ave Ames, 10 )0010; Glori. Hartlein ; M'rx.ret Leonard Buck ( M rs. ) A .). H-' Foml G len Ames. lo a )00 10

I.w Ze'. (1882) Un iv e rsity o f Iowa; It) E Wuh in&ton , Io wa uty. l o w )2240 ; Melissa Ha nsen; Sally GOtn ( M rs V , 41) Whilinll: Ave 10'" City. lo a )2240 N k ( 119') Uni"ersity o r Nebraska ; 426 N 16th. Lincoln. Ncb. 68)01; Leslie Leik ; Diane ZeckstT Porte r (Mrs. J D.) 9-19 M uldCf Dr , Lincoln. Neb 61"0 South D. k ot. Alpha: (1927) Unil'crsity o r Sou lh Da kou, li lt N. Plum V er milli on. S D H069; Collem E.ton; J udi l h Ar nold Chancy ( Mrs M T ) 60 1 V.lley View, Ve rmillion S D )7069

XI ,IOVINC I

"'•• I ont-Pa,tricia J ohnson Sch.' ensen (Mrs. M H ) R R. 4. Clay Cente r, Kan 6 7")2 K ,, ". Alpho (lIn) University of Kanns; 16 12 W 1)lh. La"'rence, Kin 66044; Cathy Berl: V i r, inia Sc hubert Currin (Mrs. P. K ) 221) Kingsto n Dr , La"' rence, K.n 660"

K_.a lata (191) Kans St.te Univers ity ; 111 9 T odd Rd .• M.nh.ltan K .n Anita S ain; Cecile Brosse lu Ken dall (Mrs W. Richard) 2025 Pierre. Manhalun Kan 66)0'

MI..-t Alph. (1899) Un i lersity o ( M issouri; )11 E Rollins, Columbia Mo. 6)20 1 ; Suunne Siolur ; J an Cox (Mrs Terry). Route 3, Columbia Mo. 6 )201

MI _I leta (1907) WlShlR,lon University; Box 4Z. WISh · ;",Ion University, 51 Louis, M o. 6}110 : Mitti Easth.m ; Clrolyn Harmon (Mrs Ro bert) } Po rtland SI Lou is Mo. UB I

Mlu_1 o._a (1914) Drury College; Drury Colle,e Sprinahcld, Mo 6)102; Juli e Al on; An, ie Busick Bennett ( Mr s. Robl C.) 1200 E. Delm ar. Sp r int:fitld. M o. 6,801

OMICION ,ROV INCI

"" , 'dont-Mary Lou Schmausscl' WOOllen ( Mr s. J Robert) nOl G uitrord lane. Oklahoma City. Okla nuo Ark.nlGl Al pha (1909) Unil' ersity o f Ar funsu; )02 W Maple, Fayetteville. Ark. 7270 1; Carlena Rced ; J ean Fetle r Greenha ( M rs. Leonard), Box H76. Fayttte lill e , Ark 7270 1 Ar k.nlG, lot. (l 96}) Li lde Roc k Universily. 3 11 7 So. Ta ylor. Uille Roc k. Ark 72209; Shari Yurllin; Sara Wynn Wyerick (M rs. J T,) 707 Bo man Rd ., Lit t le Rock, Ark 7220, Oklohoma Alpha (1910) UniYenity o f Oklahoma; 1701 S. Elm No rm n Ok l a. 7}069; Trici. Rudder Sy lv ia Dean (Mrs. J ohn) 1116 Cherry Lane. Norma n Okla. 73069 O k l.ha..,. ••t. (1919) Oklahoma Stile Un iv ersity; }24 Cle"eI.nd. Still",a tCf Okla. 74074; Mary Washingt on; Jane Price (Mrs Walln) 116 Yell o Bric k Dr.• Sti ll · "'a ter Okl •. 7"074

" ,IOYINCE

P,... lcI.nt-Junneltc Simpson R oberts (Mrs Richard A ). 16 74 Lon&wood Dr • Balon Ro uge, La 70801

l ld _ Alpha (1891) Ne_'comb Colle,Re ; 7014 Zimple St ., New Orleans l.I. 70 118 ; Dana Ro binson ; Ann e Oyer Mc Kee ( Mrs Wm. C ). BO' Camp 51., New Orleans la o 7011)

Loul.I._ ht. (1916) Louisi. na Stale University; P O Box 17)60 '\ , L.S U " 8alon ROUJ;e, La 7080l; Claudette leBlanc; Harriet Moltz Co le (Mrs J W.) 12) K enwood Ave" Buon Rou g e. la o 10806

T Alpha ( 1902) Un iv ersity o f Texas ; 2}OO San An tonio. Aust in Tex 7870); Ann Sc hocnv olel ; H allie De ar Ferluson (Mrs. Kee ne). 2702 Verdeb.nk Ci r .• Austin Tex. 7870}

T ta (1 9 16) Southern Meth odist Unhenil y; l lOI Dan · iels. Dsll as. Tex 7)20'; Pam Bentsen ; M.n o r le Lucu Power (M rs. W. J A .), 3H) Mockin&bi rd L.ne Dall as, Tex 7)20)

Te Gamm. (19B) T eXas T ec h. Uninnity; Box 4124, Texas Tech Univers ity. Lubbock, Tex. 79406: Carolyn McKinley ; L.ura McC racken McM illan (Mrs. W. G.) 4404· I1th Lubbock. Tex 79416

' a. Delt. (19 )6) Te ns C hr istian University; &x 297M , T .e.U .• Fo rt Worth. Tex. 76 129; K ·[ou Paullin ; Mlfth a Sealy Price ( Mr s. H G ) l62 1 Potomac. Fort Worth. Tex 76 107

I HO PIOVINC E

'N.l cIo Rt- EIIhc:r Dura.Jel' OoUllul (Mrs Harl) 72' 7th Sr BouldCf , Colo B0102

C.I cIo Al p ha (114) Unive rsity of Co l ondo; 890 Elevcolh Sr .• Boulder. Colo 8010 1 ; J ane: Sayre: Luella Pretti Tam· marie ll o (Mrs A R ), 1992 Fuller Ct , Boulder. CoI (). 80303

C lor.d. lata ( 188) Unive rsity of Denver; 2203 S. Jose · phine, Denver, Co lo. 10210 ; Louise Sten,tI; M rs Mi hon BosloulJh 120 S Fairfn Denver, Co lo 80222

C.lor.d. o.m- (19)4) Colorado Stile U niversity; 62' W Lake, Fo rt Collins, Colo. 80)21; Donna Krue,er ; Mrs Don Thompson. 2222 Mathews Fori Collins. Colo 10)2 1

Mont.". Alp'" ( 192 1) Monl ana State University; 1)04 S Filth Boum.n. Mont )9715 ; Lynn Dunbar, Shelia Brown Funk (Mn P.ull R #1. Box 76 Mnnf )9715

Wyom l". Alpho (1910) University of Wy oming; Pra tern i ty Park. L.ramie Wy() 82070; Cand.ce Co nn o r ; Bro n (Mrs R F.). 1' 06 Bonneooille 51 lar. · mie. W yo. 82070

SI GM A ' ROVINC E "'slclo Rt_ Lucile Jnhlnncssc:n West (Mrs. L David), "lll No 70th SI Scottsdale. Ar iz 1)2)1

Arh:_ AI".. (1917) Unil'ersity o f A fizon :1; 10 \ '\ N Moun

uin AH .• Tucso n ArIZ 1"1719 ; Nancy ()o"' d; Ann C.

J ou nn.t Wcb.stCf ( Mrs T C.) 69)1 E Ha yne PI Tuc·

so n. Ani 1 11 10

A,h:_ 0 96'\ ) Ar izona SUle Unlv nsi t y ; Box 24 6

A S U • Palo Verde Tempe. Aril 8)281 ; Sunn Somers;

Bubar. uine Docie ( Mrs jack$on), 399 N. Wuhincton, Chandler. Ariz anN No. M•• lco Alp" (946) Uninrsity of New Muieo ; 1701 Mesa VISta Rd N.E ., Albuquerque: , N.M. 81106; K llhlttn Newman: Barb2" Kerl (M". Tom) 130) Kirby N.E., AlbuqI,Krque:, N.M. 87112

Now Me .Tco leta (1972) Me-moo Stale University. Box 31H. Las Cruces, N.M. 88003. Kith,. Wolfe; Lourmma Brookey (Mrs. Domun C.) Box }67, Mesilla Park , N : M 88047

Utah Alpha (1929) UnivtrSity o f Utah: 144) Eut 151 South, Salt uke Citr. Ut.h 8 HO}: Miry 8fth Davidson ; Vitcinil Gown Woods (Mrs. W. B.). 2290 5.2200 East. Sal! Lake City, Ut.h 84109

TAU ,IOVINCE

P,..lcf_t-Pat Fiset John (Mrs. Philip), 22B 38th Place East , Seaule, Wash 98112

I AI,ha (19ll) UnivrrsilJ of Albert. ; 1I012 ,"lh AYe , Edmonton 6}. A lberta, Can .: Bltnda G reaves ; Miss Sttty Klirnovich 706. 1(04)-1 7111 St., Edmonton, Alberta T)KIW9 Can.

Idaho Alpha (1923) Uniftrlity of Idaho; )07 Idaho St , MOKOW, Idaho 8l1"3 ; Susan OaauDardl ; Ruth Boas (Mrs LA .), )12 East B. St., Moscow, Idaho 831H Wathln,loII Alpha (1907) UniversilT of Wubin,ton; .).8 17th Aft. N E., Wash. 9810); Susan Bonne ; Cooper Bubum (Mrs. Roy) • • 610 E Mercu W.y, hland. Wub 91040

WatMn8f_ leta (1912) Wasbin,lon 707 Linden, Pullman Wash 99163; B«1ci Ri,htmire; Pew Co (Mrs. H A .), }IO Otrby. Pullman, Wash 9916}

Wo"""tt_ Gomma (19•• ) Uni n nity of Pua e t Sound; Hall Unh'enity of Pu.cd Sound, Tacoma , Wuh 98.16; Carol Nehon ; MISS Marie A Hdmer, })2. N 7th 51 Tacoma, Wuh. 98.06

UPSILON P.OVINCE

'roaldanl_Pal Ke lly Swa n ( M rs Robert G .) S W T wombly. Portland, O re 9720 t

THE A.ROW OF PI lETA PHI

Na.oda Alpha ( 19U) Uniftrsity of da; 869 N Sima, Reno. Nev. 89502; Mary Ellen Cain; Cynthia Lundb KeiltY (Mrs.) 100 N. A,Jift&too Apt 12 E, Reno , Nt't 89)0 1 Oregon Alpha (191) Uni't'trsity of Olelon; UI. Kincaid, Eu&ene, Ore. 97.03; Otbbie Smith ; Martha Thorsland Baku (Mrs. H C.) .}O WestbC"oolr:e Way. Ore. 97.0) 0,.._ leta (1917) Ort,OO State Uni"enity; 261' NW Tayl o r. Corvallis , Ore. 97HI; Jenna Dorn, J o Anne Esley Yates (Mrs Tom) 1710 N.W 13th. Corvallis. Ore. 91nO

0' o.nma (19 ) Wi!lamette Uni"rnity; 1-4" Mill St., Salem, On'. 91}OI, Judy Woody ; SUlin Memll Litch· 6t1d (Mrs. J ames>. 62 6-17th An. N.E .• S.lem, Ore 9130)

0,.. Dalla (1960) Portl a n d Sta te Co llel e ; 1962 S.W )t h , Portland, O re 9120t; Kinten Boeh mer ; Doroth y 'Mu.IIi,.n RaJrnuucn (Mrs. Donald), 209) S W. M.yfield. Portland, Ore 972U

PHI nOVINCE

P,aald.n,-Ernutine Garcia Ohlson (Mu. Robe rt D .) 192) Pulr::.side Ave ., Hilisboroulh, Calif. Ca llf_1o (1900) Uninnity of California (Berkdey): 2}2) Piedmont Ave " Berkeley, Cabf. 9470--4; Susan Glof,i ; Bonme Dl'ttYes Stehr (Mrs. Jamel) --4}o Pala Ave ., Pied · mont. Calif. 9461 I Calif01"1110 Gammc. ( 1917) Uninrsity of Southern Califo,ni. ; 647 W. 281h St., Los An&eit$. Calif. 90007; Kristin Beck · man; Maurine Webb Gielier (Mrl. G. H ) 8420 Larkdlle R.d , San Gabrid. Calif. 9177' CoUfornlo Dalto (1927) Uni't'ersity of California at Lot A n · ,e-lei; 700 Hil&.,d Ave Los A",des Calif. 9002<1 Karen Sears; Vlrlinia Bif\lham (Mrs. Wade) 272) Carmlr, Los Anldes. Calif. Callf_lo Ip.U_ 119"9} San OiClO State Collqe; '010 Col· Ic.se PI San Die,o. Calif. 921U; SUlin Barry; Be-terly Tre« (Mrs. Carl), Soleda, La Jolla, Calif. 920}1 Collforr"a Ziti. (19)0) Uni " c rs ity of Cali fo rn ia at S a n ta 8.,· bua: 16} Camio P uca dero. Gole t , Calif 9}017; Ch ris Uuu m i : Claudia Waten G arret (Mrs. T D.). HU Lo Pinos Dr" Santi Barban, Ca l if.

ALUMH. Off/CnS

DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

Grand VI,. 'r.,ld.nt of Alumn __ Evclyn Peters Kyk (Mrs E.). 23 Oak Knoll Cardens Dr., Paudena, CA 91106

Grand VI,. ',.alden, of 'hll.Mh,oples--S arah H olmes Hunt Hunt (Mrs, Harold B.), 3)29 Cody Way, #102, Sacra· men t o, CA 9'824

Dlrect..- .f Alun"'at 'r••rom_ Harriet Haycock Bro,..n (Mrs. J. Lloyd). 1701 Golfvic,.. Dr., U rbana, IL 6 1 801 Secretory of tho Alum"_ Dep.rtment_Betty Ro ·ton Holt (Mrs. Joseph R.). 4707 Perry Sioux City, IA ) 11 04 AI..,..,nat Club fdl'o_ Adele A lford Hein\: (Mrs. 34}4 J ewcll 51 Diego. CA 92109 Ord.r of tho Gold.n Arrow-A ddress cor r espondence to Cen t ral Office. 1tl 5. H an ley R d , 51 Louis. MO 63 10}

The Roll of Alumna! Clubs

AL,HA ,IOVINCI

Alumnat "."Inc. " •• Id.nt- Lorraine Espestth Sullivan (Mrs. R. J.), n Ridge Rd., Weston, C T 06880

Io,kshlr. County. MA_ Pauicia Flynn Tucke r (Mrs. L. B., Jr.). 23 Narra,anstlt A ve., Piltsficld, M A 01201 co. l.rn Ma i Hdc" MLE11I•.,y Bu.udl (Mil,. Sic.,in:1I R.), 20} North Fourth St Old Town. ME 04468

Or.ot..- Io t.n MA.- Miss Katy MacKay, IHO Beacon St., #802, Brookline. MA 02146

Hollta No Scotl--CJtherlne Logan Gerry (Mrs. J. E ), 6123 Jubilu Rd., Halifu:, Nova Sco tia, Canada Hartford C'_Mrs. Larry P Haberman. 213 Ellington Rd., A pt. 307. E. Hutford. CT 06108

M.ncheat.r A,.. C'-Dorothy JUrgdas Kr ivick (Mn. George). 84 Ayers Rd , Sollth Windsor, CT 06074

N.w Ha n CT-MHihn Eagle Hunt (Mrs. M. W., Jr >. 18' Briucliff Rd., Hamden, IT 06 )1 8 Gr ec te, P ort le n l! ME Doro thy C. K.:l::le (Mrs. T. F., Jr ), Chamberlain Rd .• Sursbough, ME 04074

Rhod. blond-- M.rgery Heimbtrgtr Dtmmle r (Mrs. E. F.), 6 M alco l m Rd , No r th Kin8s lown, Rl 028)2 South.,n f. l rfI.ld County. ('- Marjo r ie Le is Condon (Mrs. J ostph). 176 Ncar,..ater Lane, Darien, CT 06820 W.s. Suburtt.n loa.on MA -5unnne Ruggles Datn (Mrs D. c.), 62 Woodridge Rd , Wayland, MA 01778

IITA 'IOVINel

Alumnat " ' nc. 'r.s ld.nt-Maurine Saut Evans (Mrs. H. S.) , #1 Oxford Rd ApI. 11 , Latham. NY UtlO Albany NY-Mrs Kenelm Thacher. 21 DOUilus Rd , Del · mar, NY 120)4

luthllo NY- BtUy Titfenthalu HOt:kstra (Mrs J. Arthur). 28 Lynn Ln, Williamsville, NY 14221 VT- Nancy Hayes (Mrs J ) , 6 1 N Willard. Burlinglon, VT 0,401

Lona hlolMl North Shore NY- Fay Votlker Boyd (Mrs William , Jr ), 26 Whitlock Sr Plainview, NY 1180}

Mld·Hucbon v.n.y. NY-Janit Watkins Griffith (Mrs. H. E ), H Horizon Hill Dr , Poughkupsie. NY 12603 New York Cit y, NY- Miss Abraham 1601 East 82nd Apt lA, New York, NY 10028

loch•• t., NY- Marilyn Taylor Perry (Mrs Raym o nd). 20 Bromley Rd Pittsford, NY 14)34

locklond Coun'y, NY-Sylvia RYan Millcr (Mrs Gcorgt), 98 Foxwood Rd West Nyack. NY 10994

letHln.d.d)', NY-June Christianson EbMrt (Mrs Ed,..ard), } Linda Lane. Schenecudy. NY 12309

Syr.cuH NY- Lind. Jtnkins Cook (Mrs. L.), 1111 Lan· caster Syracuu, NY 13210

W."ehe".r County, NY--Caro lint Fuller Kindle (Mrs Donald E ) , 102 Dctpwood Dr ., Chappaqua, NY 10,,4

GAMMA ,IOVINCE

AI_n_ Provlnc "'-,ldent_ Emily Ro binson Kunde (Mrs Marvin A ) , 724 Robinwcod Dr Pittsburgh. PA 1)HO

"I,lmoro MD--Judith C.llahn Zcluny (Mrs ROItr J ) )74 W Univtfsity Park.ay, Baltimore, MD 21210

Contrel '.nns y l vonl • • ' A--Clara A Miles SchrtYtt (Mrs. J Y , Jr ), }4) Broadway Milt o n , PA 1784 7 Herr lsbur a.co, IW_ 'A- Frances Baker Landino (Mrs Ro b· tt t ), 201 Glenn Rd , C.mp Hill PA 17011

JO'HY Shoro NJ-- Ann Whitman Kilborn (Mrs. G. R .), 21 Edgewood Rd , Rumson, NJ 07760

Morllyft·D.C Suburtto--c. ro lyn Shary Butts (Mrs. Rogtr C >. 16608 Ki ldeer Dr., Rockville, MD 208"

Northern N.w J y , NJ-Joan MacBain Stettler (Mrs. W"y [) ). 16 Hut"n Dr , Ch!tbIM. NJ 01928

Northern Vlr,lnlo VA-P atricia Smith H orridge (Mrs D M ), "721 BriarJ).tch L.ne, F.irfu, VA HOlO

Phllad.lphla.D.lco, 'A-Sandy La,.. R,mslld (Mrs Ttd), 37 E laine Dr , G len Mills, P A 193'U ,hllad.lphlo·Moln Lin., PA-Joyct Richardson Canfield (Mrs H Neil), 20 SalisbulY Lant. Malvern. P A 193))

PI.tlbvr,h 'A-S allie Robinson Tafel (Mrs. R. E J r ). n Mt. Roya l B l vd A llison P.ark. PA 1)101

Plttlbur" So h Hili., 'A_Mujo r it Zieb.anh Krayt r (Mrs. Wm L). 2)48 Southwood Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 1)2" 1 Rld wood NJ- Esthe r Peterson Sttterstrom (Mrs C A .). I I Timberline Rd H ohokus. NJ 07423

South.rn 'rlnc. G.or•• ' , County MD-C arol W.alke r Cong · don (Mrs C. L ). 2'02 Co ltbrook. D r Hill crest H ei8hts, MD 20031

Stot. Coil 'A_Miss Ann Brown i ng, 940 Crickltwood Dr Apt 318. State Colle8e, PA 1680 1 Woshln,ton. D C.-Jant Bronk Ccuncilor (Mrs J. A. , Jr ) , H20 Audubon Rd , Btthesda, MD 20014

Wilmington DI-J o an Bald,..in Lund (Mn Donald), 14 7 D100nshire Rd., Wilmington , DE 19803

DILTA 'ROVINCE

AI..,..,nat Pr l nc. 'r.slclent- Phyllis Fostn Parker (Mrs J B ). 108 Briarcliff, Durham, NC 27707

Chop.1 HIli He-Susan Rose Saundtrs (Mrs J M ). 326 University Dr ChaPtI Hill NC 27)14

Charlonon WV- Bonnit Anderson -McClu", (Mrs. S B L 901 Imptrid To,..tfs, Charleston. WV 2)}14

Chorlott•• Ne- Mary K Schneider Dickinson (Mrs. F. W ) )710 Bcllech.se. CharlOUt. NC 28210

Clorksbur• • WV- Elnnor Mockler Bush (Mrs A K ), , Bush Me , Philippi , WV 26416

H pton I_dl VA- Faye Eagersltd Jones (Mrs R. P., Jr ), 210 Scldtn Rd , Ne s, VA 23606

Moreofttowft, WV- Mary Mather Bachmann (Mu. R 0 ), 1281 Oo,wood Avt Mor,antown, WV 26)0)

Norfolk VA- Riven Shaw Schmertzer (Mrs M H ) , 6l H Taylor Dr., Norfolk, VA 23)02

lol. l ,h Ne- Linda Ktlly Lewis (Mrs David M L 320 West Drewery Lane. Raleigh. NC 2 7 609

Rlchmo"d VA.-N.aney Holt Wright (Mrs L W , Jr ). 3'01 M oss Side Avt., Richmond. V A 2}222

Shonond_h ven.y. VA _Miss Martha Caldwcll, 216 Govtr· not ' s Lane. #10 Hurisonbur. , VA 22801

Wheollne WV--oh l o V.II.y- Mary Ann West Abrah.m (Mrs. William)' 29 Bur,...ood Dr St Clairsvillt, OH 4l9SO W lnston·SeI_ Ne- Diane Ahnftldt Hu.ghCJ (Mrs F Mas · s it), 206 Ransom Rd , Winst o n Salem NC 27106

EPSILON 'ROVINCE

Alu,"n_ ',o lnc. Pr.tJdont-Mary Anne Emen s (Mn J W ) , 6}1 6 White Oak Rd , Columbus. SC 29206

A. lant_ GA.- Jan Ruffin HatchtU (Mrs Wm .) , )20 ur o l · wood Lane NE , Atlanla , GA 30lO) 11 7

1re 1 (_Itty 'L.-Barb Glenon Ruth ( Mu Gene ), 122) St. Rd ., Merr itt Island, FL 329'2

CI_rw.' 'L-Murid Hooper C UrTan ( Mrs F. E ,). 1919 Windin& W a),. Clurwau:r. PL HH)

C.I"""bl • • Sc-Nancy Franklin Cuter (Mrs. Fred }.), 1 28 Pickms St., Columbia. SC 2920}

Ooyto_ hcKh A,.., pL.-Judith fenton Brown (Mrs. C. L .• Jr.). I H'"lfd , Ormond Buch, fL ]2074

Do Lend, pL.-R uth Foard Hutchinss ( M n.). P.O. 80J 791. De Land. FL uno

Pt lM,ttM 'L-MiH Irene Simpson. I1I1 t Normandy Rd • Apt 1. T e mple Terrlce, Fl })6 17

o.h I1I• • 'l.--

Hollyweocl Pl.-Jane Ander son Johns ( M rs. Brun), 414 S, )7th Terrace, H o llywood , FL H021

Jo,k.onvill., 'L--M rion Wing (Mrs W. A. .) lO' 00 Court, G reen Con Springs. FL }204)

Lobl.ncr, PL.- M.ry }ons:s }lffCU (Mrs. Jame s S ). 319 like Mcri.m Circle, Ld:('I .nd , FL 3380 1

Miami , fL.- Mary Elizabeth Kim H enr ichs (Mrs. ElIl L.). 46)) Gunada Blvd Cord Gab les, FL }}l 46

N.pl 'L-K alherine Dnis lile ( Mrs. V De acon). 1 17

Doral Circle. Naplu, FL-H!HO

Orl.nd 'erk. ,l.-Mrs E. H VanAikin. 161) Anliqua Dr., Orbndo, FL )2806 'o"Mleo", 'l.-Emmie Gunn Foy (Mrs. J D.). Apt # ..06. Bay Shore Apartments Warrincton, FL )2)01 St 'eten,""" fL-S uun Thompson (Mrs. B P .) 1227 801:h SI. S SI. Petmbu'1'. FL H707

s.r.sot., Fl.-Marcia M Multay ( M u. Kenneth). 111 8 Palma Solu Blvd Br adenion. FL U)O) South",ost "orid• • 'l.-Belty Prather Hyde (Mrs Robe ft J.). 16}8 Marni lle Ave Fori Myers, FL H90 1

T.II.ha Fl.-Mari lyn Dari neau Drown ( Mrs Gene) 3274 Lona lea f Rd ., TaU ahauee. FL 32}0" Tornpo. 'l.- Marilyn H arrit\llon Chr iste nsen (Mu. Jamu) , )24 Severn Ave ., Tampa FL }}606 wo.t I'o'm I_eh. 'l.-J ane Salisbury Elli o tt ( M rs. R A .). 3UO Bel vede re Rd , Wesl Palm Beach. Fl H"06

:InA '.OVINCI

Alu",_ I'rovlne. ".slden,-Funcei Wil son Mer!': " ( Mu Henry M .), 1044 lIkeside, Birmingham , MI 48009 Ann Arbo, MI-Nancy Mc Coy Brius (Mrs. D. le ). }890 Waldenwood, Ann Arbor , MI "8tO) '."10 Creek. MI- Marth. Anne Go r do n Dewey (Mrs. C. E Jr.). 49 LynWood Dr., B.ttle Creek, MI "90 17

1I ••",".h' Hili • • MI-Lois Peter50n Blair ( M ,.. C. H.) 3277 8 Friar Tuck line. Birmin,ham , MI "8010 a'.omfteI4 HIU., MI , Jr.-Katby Miller Lienesch ( Mrs J oh n). 23) Sha&bark Dr ., B.ochester, 'MI 4806) MI- Ludlle Wilson ( M n. Ger· aId), 11)1 H illcrest .• Deuborn, MI "8124

Orwwl Ic MI- Bobbie L.on,;ohn Stanton (Mrs Sttve:n). }917 Kirlr:shire SE Grand Rapids MI 49)08

Or•••• '.'''' • • MI-'Be:th Rams lY Gustafson ( M rs. 11. J .), }46 Hillcrcst , Grosse Pointe. MI "82}6

Jadnan MI- Do r othy Oake &oris (Mrs. Wdter ). 20 17 Glen Dr Jackson, MI 4920} L.nl'nD. E.n Loftsl"t!. MI- Peuy McBrid e H am r ick (Mrs. J Lee). 1400 Elmwood Rd Lansin&. MI "8917 North Wood",.,4. MI-An n Wriaht Cushin, (Mrs. Don· aid). 68 Amhers t. Ple ul nt Ridae , MI 48069

Twont • • Oftt C_d_A nne Puney Bawden ( M rs. O E .). "6 The Bridae Path, Willowdde. Onl ., Cln

ITA 'ROYINCE

AI_ft_ I'rovlnc. I'reslde"t-Barbara Sands Olsen ( M rs. J C .), }(96) Clinlon , B.y VilIlie. OH "" 1" 8

Akron OK-. P.m Guyon LydIe (Mrs. Richard ). 1301 Country Club Or Akron. O H 44313

Athon. OK-Phyllis Schneider Lawrence ( Mrs 11. A .). 29 Beechwood Estates. Alhen s, O H "HOI C_ton OK-B.rblra Surbe:clt Borton (Mrs. J ohn R .l. 2 1" ) Colonia l P1tWY .. 'M auillon, OH 4"646

Ch.d-,I OK- Miu Jane H ouchens. 2670 Colonial Rid,e Court. Ooclnn.h. OH ")212

C'.v.Iontf..lut. O !4-S.bra Hansen Qua (Mrs. F. 11) , 1811) Flirmount Blvd Shaker Heiahu. OH ""U8

C1ov.lon.W.n OH--S uunne Walker Rosers (Mrs C. P ). 1197 Woodside Dr., Roclry River. OH "4t t6

THE AItIOW 0' 1'1 IUA I'HI

C.I",,"bu. OK-. M ary Ann Spellman Mahaney ( Mrs J oseph). 1798 Wyandone Rd ., Columbus, OH 43212 Dayton, OK-Judy Ferguson Neff ( Mrs Robert), )129 M a llard Or Dayton, OH 4)"24 H.",IIt OK--Carol Brldbury Braun (Mrs Ch.r les). )"0 Huen A.,e.• H .mi lton. OH 4)Ol} Now Groftvlll • • OK-Mrs. James Base ·Smith. Lewis Lane. Newark, OH "}O)) '-rt&m.uth, OK--Gene"irve: Tetlow Toombs ( Mrs M F ). } 140 She:ridan Rd • Po rtsmOuth , OH 4)662 S",lngfteld OK-Lydia Kauffman Martin (Mrs. OKar T.). 60 1 Westchesler Puk, Sp r ina;field, OH 4))04 To l.d. OK-- Norrn.jean Thompson Rerucha (Mu. J ohn A .) 2216 Hav MWood, Toledo. OH 0614 you t."'" W."Oft OK-Marilyn K au ff Sherid.n (Mrs. J W ). 21) In dian Trail. Poland. OH "4)1"

THETA nOYINCt:

Alumn I'rovlne. 'r•• ld.nt- Mary Cathe ri ne 8rewer Arth u r (Mrs. J C.). "O}O N Ri verside D r Col umbu s, IN "1201

Altdon IN-S uun Amos Ballin,er (Mrs. Larry E.), "02 Maple Rd An derton. IN 460 11 1I_1""on. 1N-Sllly Wd,b Bolyard (Mrs T E.), 2220 Wimbleton Ln Bloomin&lon. IN 41401

C.I",,"bus IN-- Ann McQueen Th o mPSOn Mn Glenn), }12 flit Rod: Dr., Columbus IN 47201 Elkhart C_t,. IM--S uzanne Hi cks Marque ( Mu Vic · tof), """ Greenleak BI"d .• Elkhaft , IN 46)1" Fort W.,._. IN--S ydni e Do lint; Kampschroeder ( Mrs. V. 0.>. 6)}} Alvarel Dr .• f o rt Wayne. IN "680) ,,.nkll,,. IN--Connie Andrews Ellers (Mrs. C W.), l .f.O #2 Box 19, Frankl in. IN 4613 1

Gary IN-- Fil o mae Sch midl (Mrs. ten), 400 W. 70 th Place. Merrillville. IN 464 10

HOIn",ond, IN-- Kay urr Slaby (Mn. frank). 20-69 Ridlte· wood, H ighland. IN 46322 'ndlanap.II. IN--G inler Genaler Barr IMu. Karl), 67) E. 80th 51 .• In dianapo l is, IN "6240 Incfla,..,.n. IN. Jr.- Linda OI50n H olland ( M rt. Michael) Windcombe Bh·d., Tndian. po lis, IN 46240

Kokomo Pete" (M" W. J) , W Rd 600 N. Kokomo. IN 46901 Lofoy." • • IK--Naney Mersh on Weis iaer (Mrs. urro ll ). 1411 Shnforlh Ave L.fayette, IN 4790)

Mund • • IM--S andtl Zimmerman Helms ( M u. La rr y), })03 No. TillolJ on Ave ., Muncie IN 4no"

Richmond IN--Ca ro l yn P .tterson Crum (Mn. W Ala n. Jr .) )0 North 28th SI .• Richm o nd, I N "737" South llen4--Ml.hawako , IN--J.nft Foresm.n H Ili ( Mr s. James D.' 19( 2) Oakmont Park, Nonh South Bend IN 46637 SouthotUlorn IN-S ue MOSier (Mrs. Richard). RR #" , Rushville IN "61 n Sovthport. IN--Jane Nebnn Weddle (Mrs. Roben) , "6}O S Senlte, Indian.polis , IN 46227 Sovthw.storft, IN-- Mrs Richard Hovda, "01 S Park Plua Dr .• Ev.ns vi lle, IN 4771) Haut• • IN- Mrs Wm Felts 11.11. #23. Terre Haute, IN "7802 Valpo,.I ••• IK--C har lolte Beach Lateflo (Mrs. Robe rt ). 160, Fr.nklin SI Valpatliso, IN "6}83

IOTA NOYINCI

1.1""",_ ',.vlfte. 'resldent-J l ne Layton Sidler ( Mrs R N .). 1111 Stonewall Dr Nashville , TN )1220 11_ R.4, • • TN-J an e Griffin H onaker ( M rs. G.,., E.). 909 Ed,ewood Circle. K in&sPOrt, iN 3766} Chatt.n TM-S heryl Boyd Jones Dodson ( M u C R.), 807 A shwood l.ne. Chattanooga, TN )HU Kn.x."' •• TN- Ellen J Scotl Taylor (Mu Calvin), 17 16 Uppin,ham Dr K noxvill e TN 379 18

Loxln,t.n KT-Nadine Wonh Leonard ( M rs. D H ), 2"0 Richmond Rd Api '8. lexinaton. KY 40)02

U"I. 1'1 TN- Dorothy Doulhat Manley (Mrs } ). Glt· linbur,. TN }77}8

L-nnlll• • TH-- Le.h Rlusch Berry (Mrs Rob! Jr.). n4 Churchill Park. Loui ••ille. KY 40220

Mom",'_. TH-- Pal McAnapie Speltz (Mrs Michael). 233 Crntmere MemphlJ. TN }81 t 2

Meshvln • • TN-- Marty Parrish Greer (Mrs F M ). 930 W Main, Franklin. TN 37064

KAPPA PlOVIMCI

AI_ P,.v IAe. P,..I4Mt-MiH S211y Moore Hinn, Colleae Hill Rd., Odord, MS 386))

AutMmt OJMlllr.e A'-- Franca Dudley uwlet (Mrs. Char In) , 140) Piedmont Ave ., Opelika, AL }6801 at""ln A&.- Betty Amidon Kesmodel (Mrs. Karl F., Jr.). 3368 Hermilsae Rd Birmin,ham, AL 3)223

Katt "'."... MS--J.ne Ryon Anderson (Mrs. H ilton). 220 E Laknide Dr., Route 10 Hattiesburg. MS 39401 """,,v ille AL-S lfI. Jlne T.ckett (Mrs. J. M.), 81) WaUs Dr. S.E., Huntlville, AL ))801 J.ck._ MS--Trlssie Slo.n Ben (Mrs. Steven J.), )3" Can ton Hei,hts Circle, Jackson, MS 39211 MI"lulppl Delt--SltJ Kin, Meeks (Mrs. E. C, Jr.), Merigo l d, M S 387)9 Mo bil e , A&.- Elizabeth Williams Copeland (Mrs. J J.>' 49)8 Nonh Carmel Dr Mobile. AL 36608

Mo ome'y. A&.-C aro le Conilf Yeaman (Mrs.). D.). R. #1, Box no H ope H u ll AL }6O-t3 Tulcol..... Al.--'Mu Deedee Mountain, 1604 Willi2ms· bur, East, Tusnloou, AL 3)401 Unlv lty. MS--Mu,uet Anne Di l lard Boyer (Mrs. Ros · cod, 312 Gun u St Olfo r d, MS 386))

lAMIDA PlOVINCI

A",,""- " h". ',e.ldaltt- Elline Hilton Cook (Mu. Robert G .). 18 4 Oxford St., Winnipeg, Manitob•. R3M 3J6, Can.d. "leIf, WI- M."y K nodle ( Mrs Donald). )10 Brid,e St Rockton. IL 61012 WI -Bc:tty Buus Zuber (Mrs. Nicholu), 302 Huther Ave. , Duluth, MN ))803

'''eo ND- Barbar. MICKJY lI)'bourn (Mrs. H .J. 1314

N. 2nd St., Faria, NO )8102

'0J( Ilv., YolI.y of WI-K uol Konrad bke (Mrs. Rol· and). 16" E. Roeland, Appl eton, WI )4911

Orand .orie., ND- P.trici. Rone)' Boyum (Mrs. K P.), 1112 Northwestern Or" Grand Forks, NO )8201 Madllon, WI-M icke, McKocn Rlth (Mrs. JamuL 64 18 Shenandoah Way, MadISon, WI )370)

Mllwaulr._. WI-Jean Zillmer Levenhaven (Mu, T . J.), 10)20 W. Woodward Ave ,. Milwaukee, WI )3222

Mlnnoapoll •• MN-- Evel),n Hoopes Teeaen (Mrs. Richard), ))0 1 Kelloaa Ave ., Edi n., MN ,,424 St 'au! , MN- EloiK Todd Hetland (Mrs. Paul), 11119 Zebulon Pike Dr., Burnnille, MN ))378 W'nn',.. , Manit ( __ Lila MacDonald Goodspeed (Mrs, W. N.J. 24 Ri'et Rd ., Winnipeg 8, Manitoba. Can.d.

MU NoaTH PIOYINCI

Alu",n_ PTov ' n,. ,,.al40nt-Mlljorie Oet-u Early (Mn Go r don), 2203 Bende,...i" Ave., Rockford, IL 6110] Atil".on Holehu, Il.--M lljorie Coy Barnetl (Mrs. W. A.) , 160) E. Central Rd ., Apt 219-C. Arlingt on HeiJhts. IL 6000, Chlce 'u.lnoll W n' •• I&.- Miu Mary Al ice Nesci, Uoo L.kevie , Chicago, It 60614

Chle o Sevth Suburtten I&.-M aril,n Detweiler Dole; (Mrs James) 726 Fitzhenry Court, Glenwood, It 6(42) Chic W •• t Sufitwtton I&.-Vi,.,inia Barnes Nilan (Mrs Wrn. H .L 204 Sunset Ave., U Grange, It 60)2)

Du '''' C..,"ty--Nlno Horrll AII_ I&,- PealY Pool Wue.rftl ( M rs. W. D ), 7)1 Chidester. Glen Ellyn, IL. 601]7

•• " liver Vell.y IL-- Mrs. David Shepard. 671 Constitu · tion D r " Auton , IL 60)06

Hlnl40l. Townlh l,. IL-- Pel Keller Cruse (Mrs. T. L. J, 10.H Hickorr Tr ., Downers Grove. IL 60)1)

Joliet I&.- Muriel North H.rph,m (Mrs. Donald B , ) , R R 2, Box 11 7, Lockport. IL 60441

Lob County. I&.- Barb.ra Warrick Feiler (Mrs. J2mtS P ). 626 Golf Rd. , Ube:rty't'ille, IL 60048

MlIt_ Tewnlhlp I&.- Linda Price Behrends (Mrs J.ma J.), 2)6 SunKt. Glen Ellm, It 6GB7 N ShCN'., I&.-Jane Edwuds McPherson ( Mrs David). 141 Grccn B2), Rd., Wilm.rue, IL 60091

North Shwe Jr •• I&,- P.t Warner Thomp$On (Mrs J R 1961 SPNce Dr Glenview. IL 6002'

00Ic '.rIt ·II f •• &.- Helen Vnned: Polk (Mrs Burt), 1900 77th Ave Elmwood Park. IL 6063)

P..t.: .W Do;. PIoI"'" IL-Sandr. Quickenden Main (Mrs M M.). 7)1 North WashiOlton, Park Rid,e, IL 60068

.04:11.,.,4, lL.-Barbu2 Witty Erickson (Mrs K .). )91) Landstrom Rd., Rockford, IL 61111

MU SOUTH 'IOVINCI

AI""'n_ ""ovlnc. " ••Ident-Ida J2ne Spcn Sharpe (Mrl M. E.). )414 N. Ptoria Ave • Peoria, IL 6160]

AI,_ ldword.vlll • • I&.- Betty Angus J ohnson (Mil J. A ). 273) 8oSl""ick, Ahon, IL 62002

AVOft.lvlhnoll, I&.-Jo.nne Morris touden (Mu. Richard), Good Hope, lL 6H}8

II_mlngtOft N_.I I&.- Mary Ann WI), Lauder (Mu , Fred). 30 Countt)' Club. Bloomington, lL 61701

ChampaI8n-Urbano. IL--N .ncy H adley Shapland (Mrs, G. T ). 1014 Hadl ey, Ch.mpaian. IL 61820

Donvlll • • I&'- Mar,aret Wilkinson Birch (Mrs. Parr). 2001 lake Terrace Dr" D.nville, IL 6 18)2

D.catur. I L--Corlnne Davis Fox (Mrs, K im), 4427 Adams Or,. Decatur, IL 62)26

Oal ••Itv IL_ Mu,e Stuart Walers (Mrs. A. J >, )40 Hackberry Rd , Galesburg, IL 6 140 1

J.c!r.lonvlll., I&.- Bobbe Lukeman (Mrs. Elmer), 22) Lock · wood. JackSOflville, IL 626)0

Manmouttr. I&.- Miss S.lIy A. Bowm.n, 411 N 10th 5t., 801 #6', Monmouth, IL 61462

P.orio, IL-S lnd), Herman Gebhudt (Mrs. Richard), 210' W. Pine HIli L.ne, Peoria, IL 61614

Qu incy. Il--Connle Chatten Gr2ham (Mrs. Ralph), 3724 N 1211,. Qui" " It 62}Ol

51"'1 d I L--Cordcli. Stephens Gain (Mrs E. F. C ), 2024 So. Pul Ave , Spril1lfield, IL 62i04

Trl-Clty, IL-- P.trici. Marsolek Orobncy (Mrs. 5.). OCM Bro.dview Dr., Bettendorf, fA )2722

NU ,IOVINCf

Alumn_ ',ovlnc. Pr.,ldent-Midge H oak Toole (Mrs, Wm,), 676 44th, On Moines. fA '0]12

Am • • lA- Pat Breeden Black (Mrs. Larry), RR #4, Ames, IA )00 10

Ilaclr. Hili •• SO-Annette DouaMrt, Mullin (Mrs. Frtnk). 2u l Philip Dr., Rlpid Cit)'. SD )770 1 Cedar Rap id. , IA- N.ncy Clark HumphreJ's (Mrs, Lloyd), 192) Blake Blvd. SE, Cedar Rapids ; fA )2403

Council 111,11'- IA --Catherine Grant J ohman (Mrs. James N ). 102 Somersef. Council Bluffs, fA )00 1

D• • Maino., lA-Jan Papke Landess (Mrs. John). 14 08 Linden Line, On Moines, IA )031) Ind'-nole. lA-Judy S2ae Lathrop (Mn. J. K >. )09 West 10WI, Indianol., fA )012)

low. City, IA--C.mille Case Cal.houn (Mrs. John C ), 92 Marieu. Ave Iowa Cit." IA )2240 lIm.'n. NI-Debr. Pillin, Hicks (Mrs. John E.). 126 Moraine Dr., Lincoln, N£ 68)10 PI_tant, lA- Helen B2ker Eckles (Mrs , V OJ, 61l S. Hltri$On. MI. Pleasant, fA )2641 Omott., NI--C .rol,n Stellct H ansen (Mrs. Robert W ) 116}6 Howard Rd , Om.h., Neb. 68154 51 __ City, lA_Al ice C.mpbe:1I Boswell (Mrs. R , L ). 14 West 37th St , Sioux City, IA )1104 51 __ '011. So-M.riorie Wagner RauKh (Mrs W J. 2708 W, 28th, Sioux F.lls, SO )710) Vermillion, SD-Eldie Roe:slu Heer (Mrs. Mel) , 91) E, M.in, Vermillion. SO )7069

Wo,orl_ C.cIor '011., lA-Julie Stewart Ko lker (Mrs E P ). 1172 South Hill Dr., Waterloo , IA )0701

XI 'IOVINCI

Alumn_ 'rovlnc. p,.aId.nt-Mntha Keeffe Griffith (Mrs R J.J, 1))6 Breeztrid,e Or" St. Louis, MO 6)131

Col"",bJ. Mo- M.lIlyn Gideon Parker (Mrs. J. R , J, 60) W. Blvd S , Columbia. MD 6)201

Hutchln KJ..- Maril,n Hawkinsen Swearer (Mrs WII · Ii.m). 210 West 20th, Hutchinton. KS 67)01

Jeff City Mo.-Jane Ha.uelbrock: (Mrs Ro n2ld). 1'16

SunJC't Lake Rd Jefferson City. MD 6)101

KOMO. City, KJ..-M.I'J' Pyle Btridentbal (Mrs. John). 1)08 N ll, KlnslS CiI'J', KS 66102

Ko"'" City Mo-Show_ Minion, ICS--Jun Brewer

Miller (Mrs R. K) , 7442 Villaae Dr , Pr.ltle VIII-.e, KS "'01

ICon City, MO-$hownoo Minion, KS , Jr_P.tty Thorn · ton Reece (Mn J D ). 8108 Hillh Dr Leawood KS "'06

120

Low,..",., Ks.- E"elyn Carlson &0('("1 1 (Mrs. Roben), 1219 West 28th Court. Lawrence. KS 66044

Manhattan KS--Gcrtrudc: Tobin Wauber& (Mrs. lun ), 112 Lon,virw D r ., Manhaltan, KS 66)02

5t Jo ph, MO-- A nne: Parkinson Dous l us (Mrs. RobtrtL 1418 North 26th St. , St. J oseph, MO

St Le"'s. MO- Palrlcia Valois Morris (MD. D. R .), UBI ColiSC'Um Dr ., Chesterfield, MO 6}0 17

Sr, L04.II., MO, Jr _)u dy luc:dloff Griffith (M rs. ]unn), 1100 No rth Or .• St. louis. M O 631H

Spri ngfield , MO-- Marcell' LOf\& Wibon ( M rs. J R tndolph)

2)0' S. udarbrook, Springfield. MO 6)804

Top.o, KS--Janet Dunca" Nelson (Mrs. Dennis). }61-4

Holly li ne:, Topeka, KS 6660-4

W••t.,", KJ--Ali cc: Gou ld Humphreys ( Mrs. Don), 3 10 5 Broad y Great Bend , KS 67)}O Wlc:hlta, k s-5.lIy DeForest At""ltu (Mrs. P aul). 41) S. Brookside, Wichita, KS 67218

OMICRON ,.OVINCE

Alumn_ Proylnc:. Pre.ldent-j.lnc: Ro th Fault ( Mn Nor· man R ,L 16 Nor man dy Rd , Little Rock. AR 72207 OK-J oanne Steward Mea cha m ( M,., William R .), 816 V i r giniJ Line , Ardmon:, OK 7}407 lortlo.v ll'-, OK-Mary Beth Tighe Bonnell (Mrs. R E ,,, 1201 Cherokee, Bartlesville, O K noo} Duncan, OK- Nugant &id&er Burford ( Mrs , M. B ,). 2902

Ik«h R.d , DlIncan, O K HH3 (c""ond , OK_ Miry Grant Sulli't'ln ( Mrs. W H .), 240' Old Fum Rd., Edm ond, OK H034 (I D do·Mog IIa , - Nancy Clark T urner ( Mr s. E C Jr ), 622 E 7t h St EI Dondo, AR 7 1HO 'ayo"ovlllo, I-Peg Du ncan (M rs T , 0 .), 2749 El iu · beth, Fayettevi lle, AR 7270 1 'ort Smith, "'I--Ceci ll e Donoho McGo an (Mrs. p , H .), 282 1 S. Fresn o, Fo rt Smi th , AR 7290 1 Gr.nd P,alrlo, AI-Judy Jacob s (M rs, Jack) , 1609 Coker H ampton Dr ., Stuttgart, AR 12 1 60

Ho' Spring. , A.- Brenda H eck Crouch ( Mrs , Cour tney , Jr ), 732 Quapa H o t Sp ring s. AR 71901

LlH'O Rock , A __ Jane Hammans Miller (Mrs. G, R ,).

4S1) Crest ood Dr ., Little Roc k AR 72207

Mu.k , OK_ Marianne Co l lins Ro sey (Mrs, P aul. }r .).

4 10 1 H igh Oaks, Musko&ee, OK 7440 1 Norman, OK-Marjorie Robin son (Mrs. J ack), 16}0 H o li · day Dr ., No r man, O K 73069 Oklahoma City, OK-Suu nne Elliott Robb i ns ( M rs. } W.), 2936 K e r ry Lane, Oklahoma City. O K H I 20 Okloh.ma Cit y, OK , Jr.-5 usan Boddy T ague (Mrs, R o l and), 2}29 Belleview T er ., Oklahoma City, OK 73112

Ou•• I• • a'ythovlllo, Aa- Incz Hender5()n Wildy (Mrs. Wil · bur), Brickley St Osceola. A R 12}70

'aul V.lloy, OK-Pra n Ibach Pratt ( M rs. Phil), Box H9. Pauls Valley OK 73075

, , _ lIu", A.---,M lry L Thomas Cox (Mrs. E H .), #1 0 }efl'erstJn P lace, Pine Bl uff. AR 7 1601

'.nca City , Kay County, OK_Rub y Po rt cr McNC'CSt ( M n. James), N. 10th. Ponca City. OK 7460 1

Stlll wotOf' , OK-Jo Ann Min o r Roderick (Mrs. Myron W ) , R ou te #4 , Stillw ater. OK 74074

' • • aril._, AII·'X_Victry Burnett Th ane (Mrs. John), County Av e., Texarkana, AR 75)0 1

'ulao , OK-Mary D ee Merrill ( M rs. H enry A .) , 60 12 E '6th Place. T ulsa, O K 74U'

" NOIIYH PROVINC( Alumn_ 'rovlnco Presldont-P a t Lyn ch G ilchr ist ( M rs. H enry), 4809 Drext! Dr ., Dall as, 1l{ 7)20'

AI ondria LA_Mrs R B Tudor. Jr 140' Military High · way, Pineville, LA 7 1360

Amarlll., 'X--Carolyn Upton Quillen (Mrs. Bill). 280 1 South So,, ie. Am arillo. TX 79109

IralO. V.lloy, 'X-M arthl James Parten (Mrs. Brn L. }r .). 801: 276. Franklin , TX 77S,6

Dalla ., 'X-Barbin Pasch311 (Mn. Chlrles\. Strat ford. Dallas. TX 7)20' Doll•• , 'X , k.-L inda Lo ry Cormack (Mrs. Jlm« D .).

Grlssmtre Lane , DalLas. TX 1120)

(a.t , , IX-Bobby Joe Walker (Mrs. Joe>. 706 Not! Dr ., Lonp:vie ·. TX 1,601

fort Worth, IX_Ann McGuire Simmons (Mrs. C. M .). 6}11 P3mlico. F'"'t Worth. TX 76 1 16

THE AnOW OF

PI afTA PHI

lufkin, IX-Nan Nickerson M Iller (Mrs. A hn 0 .), P.O. Box 400, Diboll , TX 7)941

Mar.hall, 'X_ Mrs A ndrew R. Peacock. 603 Am busldor Blvd ., Marshall TX 7)670

Mld Cltlo., 'X-Rebecca Co l ts Price (Mrs. R. B.), HOI Shady Valley Dr. , A riins ton, TX 7601}

Monr_, LA-}ody Bicden h arn Johnston (Mrs. Bishop, III ) , Sox 22'. Sterlin& t on, LA 71180

Pampa, ,x-Suza nne Lane IMrs. D .). 1616 N. Russell, Pampa. TX 7906' Ilchardson, IX- M ary Loy T atum (M rs. Tom), n40B Sp r ing Creek Rd , D a llas, TX 75240

Sherman-Donl._, IX_ Frances Har e Fallon (Mrs. }oe). 1209 Dunda! Ci rcle , Sherm an. TX 7)090

Shrev.port, LA-J udy S tout McCa rth y (Mrs. Mi cha t! P.), 190' H o rton, Sh re vepo rt. LA 7110'

lylor, IX- Edith Perkins Patton (Mrs. J ake), E. Third 51 .• Tyler, TX 7)70 1 Waco, lX-Suzanne Gorman Ensey (Mrs } H ). }700 Htrwol, Waco, TX 76710 W lc hha 'all., lX_Bar bara Wheder Cullum (Mu }aIDC. A.). 2)27 Ham ps tead Lant. Wichita F a lls , TX 76}O8

PI SOUTH '.OYINe£

A'umn_ 'rov'nco ,,..lcIont-}o H ooser Sudduth (Mrs. D. F.). 46 th St ., Lubbock, TX 794U

Abll_. TX--Christine Can twell Hill ( Mrs Jim D .), Washington Blvd ., Abilene TX 79607

Au.tln, 'X- Penny Lo rd Williams (Mrs. L. A .), 2808 A Windsor R d., A ustin, TX 78703

Austin. IX , Jr-5 a ll,. Miller Ellis ( Mrs Tim), 180 ' Brazos, #49, A ustin, TX 7«70 1

taton loueo, u.-s usan Dietrich Rolfs (Mrs Emile C, III ), 2082 C l ove rd a le, B a to n Rouge, LA 70808

Iooum.nt, lX--Carol Sone Snowden ( Mrs C E .), 66" Kn o llwood. Beaumont. TX 77706

Corpus Chrl.tl, lX-A n n Wil ey Berry (Mrs. Wi ll ia m). Montclair , Co r pus Christi. TX 78412

II '.'0, fX_M ary Lou Ho rmann Squires ( Mr s. W R., Jr .). 4800 N. Stanton. EI Paso, TX 79902

HWalgo County, TX-Nevie Whetsel Owens (Mrs Michael). 120 1 Espeunu, McAllen. TX 78' 0 1

H.u.ton, lX- J o Alice Wynne Tomfo r de (Mrs A M ), T i m bc rwilde H ousto n , T X 77 024

H.u.t.n, TX , Jr Doy-M l rth a Bell M l er (Mrs Kemp Jr ,). H21 P a& e oo d H ouston. TX 77027

Hou.ton, IX, Jr. Night---' M iss Gen e G raham , H} I 8cve-ly Hill , # 32 A , H o ust on. TX 77027

lafoyotto , lA_ Kathr yn Whitehurst Doughs ( Mrs W, t ). Coron., Lafayette. LA 70)0 1

Charl ••, I.A-}o Ann Lyd ic k J anney (Mrs. W M .) , 1201

In ve rn ess. Lalct Cha rl es, LA 70601

Lubbock, IX-Lynda Park H illie r (Mrs. Robert), 2703· H th , Lubbock. TX 794 U D , ., Mo.le_ Patricia Atk in Bano ( MN Gco t&e )

General Mendez # }, Mexico 18, D .F Mexico

Mlen.nd lX--catherine Foster Stump (Mrs R W .). 2309 Gulf, Midl and, TX 79701

Now Orl_n. , lA- Dian e Brosdon Gustafson ( Mr s. A A Jr.) , ) 14 Darrinston Blvd Me tai r ie, LA 7000'

Odo.lO lX_ Eliza bet h B a ntl t Kemp ( Mrs D L 4136 SprinliJ: brook, Ode"a, TX 79762

San Angol., lX-}ean M cCand less St o ne (Mrs. H L.), 220 w. T"'o hic, San A ngt!o. TX 7690 1 San Antonio, TX-S ally Kleber& Espy ( Mrs Kip M .). 108 Sch r eine r PI.. San Ant onio. TX 782 12

VictorIa, IX-J a m ie R assda l e Deam ( Mrs SiSney), 106 East B uena Vistl , Victoria. TX 7790 1

IIHO 'IIOVINCE

Alumn_ 'rovlnco P,..ldont-D o r o th y Williams Lombard ( Mrs Geo rge), 12S'S W 26 th A ve., Apt 2, Goldcn. CO 80401

IlIlIno. , Ml-$ue Seitz Olson ( M rs. W. L.), 2418 N inl Oaire, Billings MT '9102

Ioul_r, CO-Patricia Willimont Risley ( Mrs Allen S.), 941 MIami Way. Boulder, CO

Iol:_n , Ml-Shirley Roe Amberson ( Mrs Max), Sour· doup:h Rd Boseman. MT 59115

eo..,...., WY- Mrs. '.X'a nda SWanton. 209 E 81h St , Cuper. WY 82601

Choy __ • WY-Josephlne lynch (Mrs. John F.), }08 Wtst 7th. WY 82001

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

C.I.rod. Sprln, • • Co-Vir,inia Weiuinaer Grant (Mrs. J. A.). 3260 Austin Dr .• Colorado Springs. CO 80909

DenY.r, CO, Iv.nlrte--G lenda Link Michel (Mrs. Ronald). 1846 S. Teller, [Hnver, CO 80226

DOf'I..,.r, CO, Jr , h.nln......-G lend. Link Michel (Mrs Ronald), 1846 S. Teller, Denver. CO 80226 'ort CoIliM. CO- Lilla Dryln Mor8ln (Mrs. W E.), 4001 Horsctooth Rd., Fort Collins. CO 80)21

Great 'alb, MT-P eaay Urbanitch Lucero (Mrs. G. Larry), }228 8th Ave. S., Great F.llls, MT )940) Hel , MT- Loraine Whitehead ('Mrs. Don) , 410 Raymond Helena , MT )960 1

Laraml., WT-Audrcy Wiltz Jarvis (Mrs Terry). 2211 Spring Crcek. Laramie. WY 82070

Pvobl., CC)......Jt.hry Beth Knisely Jensen (Mrs. Alln) , 84 Amherst. Pueblo. CO 8100)

SlOMA PROVINCE

Alumn_ Pr• ..,lne. Pr••ld.nt-J ean Anderson Viney (Mu. Howard ). 402 Montel.ire Dr. NE. Albuquerque, NM 87108 Albuquorquo, Black Johnson (Mrs. Eric), }O4 Solano Dr S.E., Albuq uerque. NM 8nOB C_lbaek, AI-M arty Mohr McCarty (Mrs. F. Timm). 6240 E as t Larkspur Dr Scottsdale, AZ 8)2)4

0ed.n. UT-B arbafl Chr istensen Rabe (Mrs. Marvin). 41U Edgehill Dr .• Ogden. UT 8440}

Ph_nix, AI-Jan ThreU:eld Moore (Mu. Thomas W ). }101 E. Coolid,e Phnf'niT A7 '''016

R••w.lI, HM--S ally Talley Stockton ( Mrs James), 2M} Gaye Dr Box 98}, Roswell , NM 88201 Salt Lak. Cfly, UT-C laire Davidson Kilp atrick (Mrs. Law rence E ). 221) Preston, Slit llke City. UT 84106 Tun.n, AZ-L ois Smith Osborn (Mrs. T. H.), 1802 E. Linden, Tucson, AZ 887 19

TAU PROVINCE

Alumn_ Pr.Ylne. Pr••lcknt_ Marilyn Meechan (Mrs. F. P.), 8}IO N. Wcip('rt. Spokane, WA 99208 An,horag•• Ala.k_Janice Ogozalek Faiks ("Mrs. J. L.) , }})1 Hiland Dr AnchoraJI:e Alaska

•• WA.-P lt Kelly R iffle (Mrs. Keith ), 1770) NE 29th. Redmond, WA 980'2

a.I , Io-P atty "Bowles Glaisyer (Mrs. R .>. 924 Storey Ave., Meridian, ID 8}642 Calgary, AllMrta, C ____ Earia T.it Ritz (Mrs. R. L >. 1080} Maple Creek Dr S E Calgary. Alberta , Canada

Edm.nton A'botta, Canad_Miss LHley Bltten, 11012 'ltd Ave., #404. Edmonton. Alberta, Canada

b.r"' WA- Lindl Kdlmln Simmo ns (Mrs Steven), )604 9ht St. PI. NE, Marysville. WA 98270 Olympia, WA- linda Knutten Barbo (Mrs. Chules). RI. 17 Box 109, Olympia. WA 98,0} Puliman, WA_ Mrs. Ann Hutrhinson. N W 720 Clifford St , Pulimln. WA 9916}

5 1• • WA.- Maddeine Olson Menella (Mrs Vincent). 1400 SW 17 hi Place, Seattle. WA 98166

Spokano, WA-Janct McBride Fanning (Mrs John J ., IJI). N. 9819 Huntin,lon. Spokane, WA 99218 Tacoma Wit-Diane Peterson Schultz (Mrs. James). 860) 94th St., Tacoma. WA 98498

Vanc.uy.r, I .e., Canod_Dorothy Mac Donald (Mrs O. M.), 64'0 Deer Lake Dr • Burnaby B C. Canada Walla, Walla, WA- Mn Jlckey 21 6 Slo ne St Walla W.Ua. WA 99}62

W.nof,hoe, WA --CufJlC"n Snitily Sirmon (Mrs Gary L.), 101 N. Hanford A¥e , East WenJtchce, WA 98801

T.klmG, Wit- Holly Blrker Loye (Mrs. Kerman) , 808 S 60th Ave Yakima, WA 915902

UPSILON PROVINCE

Alumn_ Pr.Y lnc. Pr•• ldont- Uslie Harvey (Mrs. Robert). }O}) Sprout WJY Sparks, NV 89-4}1 C_a C.lMlty OR-Elin o r Fea;le:s Chandler (Mrs. Ben), 78) Telea;nph Dr Coos 8ay, OR 9 7420 Corvalll., OI-5hiriCT Small Wirth (Mrs. Don). 982 N W Sequoia. Corvlllis, OR 97}}0

E"'II.no OR-Suunne Glttn Parshlll (Mrs. Wm ) 28'0 Alta Vista CI Eugene , OR 9740}

Klamath 'all • • O &-Suzanne Goeller Smi lh (Mrs R W L )05 MI Pitt , Klamath Falls. OR 9 760 1

Lak. O.w Duntharpe Ol-J o an Little Forsyth (Mrs C. H L 2572 SW Glen E lel Place lake <hweg o OR 9 70H

las V.ga., NV_ Nancy Gasho (Mu. Allen L ). 19'0 Cobn Ct Las VeilS. NY 89109

P.rtland, OR-Carolyn Velguth Krieger (Mrs. David), H28 SE Crystal Springs Blvd .• Portland. OR 97202

I.na, NV-Gcneve Conaway DcLaur ( Mrs. Ltt). 1}}4 J ones. Reno, NV 89)0}

Salom Olt-Milo Coonradt Pearnune (Mrs. Lested, R. #1. Box )0, JerY ais, OR 97026

PHI NORTH PROVINCE

Alumn_ Pr.ylne. Pr••ld.nt-Jean Winhs Scott (Mrs. J o n). 1186 Cedarwood Or Mora,a, CA 94))6

Iork.l.y-E ••t loy, CA-S ylvia Crockett Kinsolvin, (Mrs. C. L.). 2}14 Marin Ave Berkeley, CA 9-4708

Contra C••ta County, CA-M aurine H ager j onle' (Mrs. K enneth), 14 Dogwood Ct Walnut Crcl'k. CA 94}98

'r.an., CA.-Roberta Br adford Webster (Mrs. E. 0.), ,48' E. Grant Ave., Frnno , CA 9}702

Hon.lulu, MowaU_ Deanna Epps Helber (Mu Larry), 1776 H a lek oa Dr • H onolulu, HI 96821

Marin Covnty. CA-Mary K2hlenberg Schroeder (Mrs. Abn ), '6 Driftwood Ct .• Sln Rafael. CA 9490 1 Mon r.y P.nln.ula, CA-Gwendolyn Hall Nielsen (Mrs. WlIter C.), 2807 Fourteenth Ave Carmel, CA 9}921

Palo Alto, CA-Ca r o l Stevenson Brown (Mrs. C. W.), 868 The Dalles Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94087

Saeram.nt., CA-P hyllis Strand Woods (Mrs. Robert). 45)0 B.;.;ky W.y, S c lu. CA 9jS2J San 'randu., Walsh ( Mrs Robt.), 2428 Funston Ave., San Francisco. CA 94116

San Jo ••, CA.- Mary ltt H ennan Niethold (Mrs. Edsu) , 16}6 Jacob, San Jose, C A 9)124 San J.s. Betty C. Wail ace, 1197 CranberrY Av e.. SunnyvJle. CA 94087

San Mat••, CA.-jJne Ail en Williams (-Mrs. Loren D.), ) TelTier Place, HiJi sborou,h, CA 94010

St.ckt.n, Clt- Pauy Sjoblom Stocbncr (M rs Cla rence ), 16178 N Locust Tree Rd .• Lodi. C A 9)240

Valley .f the M_n, CA--C laire Stoffel McClelland (Mrs. ]OStp!1 S., Jr.>. !-.fOfltccito Aw:.., Slontlo Ruu. CA 9HO-i

Tuba Sutt.r, CA-Joan Middlebrook (Mrs. J o hn). 23 16 Foust, Marysville, CA 9)901

PHI SOUTH NOVINCE

Alumn_ Pr• ..,lnce PresJdont-Maxine Clyde Goldback (Mrs. H. K.). }n) Stutouch Dr , Puadena, CA 91107

Am.I.,. Vall.y, Cit-Valerie Kroll Lunnrum (Mrs. W. B ). 43937 Halcom. Lancaster, CA 9})}4

C.ntral Orang. County, Cit-Nancy Gauthier COJ: (Mrs. F.L 13792 Claremont. CA 9268}

GI.ndal., CA-Joan Keene H itchens (Mrs. R F ), 1 HI Sheridan Rd Glendale, CA 91206 La Canada Valley, CA-Solveia; Dyrkorn Shiells (Mrs. J. P ), 426} Shepherds Lane, La Canad •• CA 91011

La J.Ua , Cit-Nancy Wri,ht Math_s (Mrs Wesley H ), 1434 Calle Altura, La J olla. CA 92037

L.", hach, CA-Jane Sample Conway (Mrs Chris R.>, 80'1 Damar. Long Belch, CA 90808

l.t An I••, CA- Patricia Wright Bercel (Mrs. W.), 2)0 Ashdale Ave , Los Angeles, CA 90049

lo. An I••, CA, Jr.- Paula Zie,ler Treharne (Mrs. Gor · don), 1123 Centinela Ave • Santa Monica, CA 9040}

North Or.n CCHHIty, CA-S haron Parker Algeo (Mrs Jerry). }892 Tamatlck Way, Buena Park , CA 90620

PclsocIona, CA.- Betty Paine Hunefeld (Mrs W G., Jr.>.

1'36 Vir.l.inia Rd San MuiM. CA 91108

P.Mld.na, CA , Jr.-5ul' Burke Lys lo (Mrs. Jerry). )13} Maryland La Crescenta CA 91214

I.dland., CA-Jere A. Thomas Co lem an (Mrs C B III). 45) Marilyn Lane , Redlands. CA 9un

I l yor.id. , CA-Ellen Lockwood Thcoblld (Mrs F. D.) 402) Mellrose. Riverside , CA 92)04

San l--.tln., Cit-Ruth Mock Pierce (Mrs W H ), 2312 Golden Ave San Bcrnudino. CA 92404

San DI , CA.-Nonna Johnson Loner!!:an (Mrs. Robert P.>.

4)76 Alice St San Di(8o, CA 92115

San '.mand. Vall.y, Cit-Frances Grey Armstron, (Mrs A A ), 3101 Flyman Rd Studio CiIJ CA

Santo larbara , CA-H aul Milovich Richardson (Mrs. L J ). 880 River Rock Park , Santa Bubua , CA 9}108

Santa Mon lc _W.stslts., CA- Vi o le1 Beltty Wood (Mrs. Guald), 801 Enchanted W.y Pacific Paliudes. CA 90272

s-th "Y . CA.-Jacqueline Caliin (Mrs. C R.). 6909 PuI1'Juict,e Dr , Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA 9027«

S.vth C_.tt, CA-S.nd ,. J('hu Cooke (Mrs. Don). 4604 0&1e: St ., Cost. Mesa, CA 92627

V _ CA.-8arbua Kelley Ewina: (Mu. Paul).

189 Camino La Madera, Camarillo, CA 9}OIO

WhItt_ CA-LoulSC Du.raan Hammons ( Mrs H E ) 2131 Stearns , La Habn, CA 906}l

PI '"I POCI(ns

c.p. c.d. MAoVT_ Mrs Baker, R .D. 2 West boro, VT OBOI

""".Ik C_ty. NY-Mrs. Vir,inia W Rout, 10 W.trtn· ton Court , Huntinlto n. NY lIH3

arl.tol, VA- Doris Clardy Ha&e:y (Mrs Wm ) , Count,.., Cl ub EltltU, Bristol , TN 37620

.rc County. WV- f'lorence: Hannon Burton (Mrs. Walter G ). Rt 50 Box U7, Princeton, WV 2414:0

Mary lither, ,L.-iMrs Joseph McLain , 2)5 Buchyi", Dr•• Ft Wilton Ikach, Fl )2"'8

Oc:ol • •Morl_ C __ ,. , 'L---Doroth,. Bierly Clark (Mrs. J lck), 2240 SE Hh St ., Ocala, FL }2670

W.,.er , GA.- Mr•. Tom L '2 0 Hanover Dt • Waycross, GA

O,..,.ceul. , Edward H .nnon, 206 Hilbcble Gr«nc •• tle. IN 4613'

Mlululppl Ovlt C_u--Caro le J ohns ton Nettles (Mrs W A ). 226 Oakwood Or Gulfport , MS J9)()t

A&.-Jenn, Holmes jenkins (Mrs. j.mes), 902

W Coon, S,ItClIllI , At nno

Du.tdM, I&..--K lthl«n Dorle Kennicott (Mrs. H.mlOll).

R R #1. Hickory H ollow Rd ., Dundff, IL 60118

1M "'. IL-- habel Hershey Hendenon (Mrs. Gene). 1211 South Fourth St .. Effin8h.m, IL 62<tOI

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

lurll,..._ , lA- Mrs Robert M«sc 2406 lkhn St BUflin&ton , IA )2601

K City, MO North--jewd Cartl.nd Neal (Mrs. J R ., Jr ). 4002 NE 49th Terrace, Kansu City MO 64118

Uberty MO--C,nthia Duke Larson (Mrs. C. K .), W i lshire Blvd • Libert,. MO

KS--Mrs Fred Pierce. U44 N Maple, Mc· Pherson, KS 67460

Me I", MO--M iu Betty McQutto, 101 South St ., Maico. )'(0 6 )26)

AlhI., OK-Sue McM ai ns Panish (Mrs J W ). 1137 £ Lineoak , Altus OK

Midw••t City, OK- Mrs. R l. FritsChe 1"7 W Silver Mu.do,..'. Mid est Citro OK HIlO

Ok_I , OK-A nn Wilson Wile (Mrs. James W ), "00 O.k ood Or Okmulcec OK 7 7 S , OK-Mrs St"e G.rner. 1841 N Pennsyl ni., Shu n«, OK 74801

ar.dI:.nrldee. nt- Mrs W G Arnot jr. , 1000 E. Con· nell. Bre<kenrid&e. TX 76024 'ori" lX_Mrs Wm H Hale , 29JO Hub b.,d, Puis TX 7)460

OpelouM., u.- Vircinia Nel so n Thistlcthwaite ( Mrs E A .), 6 18 S. Co urt SI., Opelousas, LA 70)70 J"",ct'.", CO- Doroth, Manker Hoskin ( Mrs G K ). 411 Rio Vi.ta, Grand junction, CO 81)01

CNC••, NM- Mrs lamn E. Welch, Route Box 174). LIS Cruce• NM 88001

WA-M rs jack Field. 2)21 Casc.de Wa,. Lol\&' view. WA 986n

Tri..(ltl , WA--C hristine Smith Ko llmeyer (Mn S. L.) , Hetri c k Ri chla nd , VA C ,om __ CA-

Imperio' von.y, CA--O ulene Hunter G a mble (Mrs lame.). 2707 Huff Rd Imperial CA 92251

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue for of National Officers Central Office addttss is: 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Missouri 6310) All dur datrs tlrr to br poslmarltrd d"trs.

PRESIDENT:

February O-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; send lette r of nomination to Province President.

February lS-AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province Prnideot.

April 2a-Final date [or election of chapter officers

Send a copy of the Olaptcr StatistiClI Report to your Province President as soon IS possible after school !>tgins

Before 1. write Province Prnident of goal s and plans for the year (Jnclude copy of summer leiter to chapter membt-rs )

2)-Arrange for nre irupm100 of pmnises by loalauthoritics .

Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month, O cto ber through May. (Carbons to: AAC chairman , IIny scheduled national officer)

November I - Beginning of Chapter Officer Election Period Elect three alumnae members to AAC at same time ch.pter officers arc elc<te<i.

December I - Send Fire Protecti on Affidavit or O/lIl1ltllOidablt all"y in unainl. iJ 10 Ass istant Director of Chapter Ho use Corporations .

SECRBTARY:

IBM Membership list back to Central Office as soon as possible after receipt.

Notify Province President and Central Office immtai"uly when changes in chapter office rs are made

Send initiation certificates to Centra! Office within days after initialion. Coordinate with chapter tre2.$urer who must send GT·t form with the initiation fees

April 2G--Fin31 date for elections. Sc:nd new officer list no later than April 20.

November I-Send name and address of president of Mothers Club to Central Office .

November I - Send House Director data blank to Chairman of on House Directors N o vember 1'-Send a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumna: Advisory ComChairman

TREASURER:

Send Financial statements to Parenu of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date. to Central Office : Annual Budget Form Bel just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fan school term Do not ait until you send your first rtport. PledAc and /o r repledge fees with GT.l form within two weeks after any pledging or repledgin g ceremony. If coordinate with the Vi ce President of Social Advan ceme nt wh o must send the pledge list. lOltiation fees with GT-l form within three days aller each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Secretary who must send the initiation ce rtificates

September through Junc--Monthly financia.l report On due dates in accordance with Treasurtr's Manual to Central Office.

January U-Senior Applicati on Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Centul Office.

January 20-Send national dues of $' .00 per active member to Central Office on GT·l form listing members nlmes and initiation numbers

April U-Send Senior Blanks and Senior Ducs for Spring or Summer Graduates to Onlr.! Offi ce By May 20--<:0ntributions made paya,ble to Pi Beta Phi <:mtral Office for Huriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund, Convention Hospitality Fund, Settlement School (Arrowmont) and Holt

August Annual Bal.nce Sheet with final report to Central Office

September-Send leiter from Grand Treasurer and local leiter on chapter finance (previously approved b7 Province President) to parents of activC5 and pledges .5 soon as school opens . Not necessary for parents of pledges i final page of the booklet sent to them is filled in October l,-Chct:k for bonding fen and Bound Auow to <:mtral Office_

October 20--Send oational dues of ,$) 00 per active member to Central Office on GT·l form listing members' n.mes and initiation numbers

If initiated after due date fTlC'mber should pay national dues with initiation fees

MBMBERSHlP CHAIRMAN:

Send to Central Office within ten d.ys after 41IJ pledging Rush Informa.tion Forms wilh proper signatures for each girl pledged..

Send to the Rush Info rmali on elIairman of the alumnae club conamed within ten days after any pledging a list of .11 girls pledged. from the town or tawns under that arumor dub's jurisdiction.

Send to Central Office the name and address of newly el«ted Chapter Chairman on postcard provided in spring the Membership Statistical Report to Director of Membc:nbip and Province President within ten days after conclusion of any formal rush.

PANHEUBNIC DELEGATE:

As copy of Panhellenic Rush Book let to NPC Delegale, Director of Membership, Director of Collegc Panhellenics

Apr il I)-Final date (or Annual Re port 10 D i rect o r of CoIlC'fc Panhellenics (copy to of Membership ) October date for Semi-Annual Report to Dire'ctor 0 College Panhellenics (Copy to D ir«tor of Membershi p) .

VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT

Within fint 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survey of P"solfAI and chAfJllr needs and. goals (Will determine interest groups and activities ( or each term.) Send to Eucutive Council (or chapter action and (or inclusion in monthly to P rovince President.

End of rail term but no later than February I)-Semi.annual Evaluation and report o( chapttr's achievements in M oral Ad vancement, the areas of Arrow-board. chapter spirit and moralt ch arter rnpo"u to the A ctive Evaluation, alumnI! relations, fraternity heritage (chapltr and nat iona l) Send to Direct or a U ndergraduate A ctivities, cc : Province President and AAC Ouirman.

March I-Final date for A ctive Evaluation Whenever total nu mber for active chapter is send to Provi nce Coo rdinator f o r Fraternity Excellence with }O) and list of signa lUres.

NOTE : Fraternity H eritage and Devel opment Interts! Group should nrst review eac h essay f o r ideas of im mediate value a nd use to chapter and submit pertinent material to Execut ive Cou n cil sending all evaluations on to Province Coordinator.

M arc h 1)-Mu sic Re port, send to Natio n al Mu sic Chairman

On or before M ay I -Se mi-an nual evaluation (see above)

VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT

Send Evaluation of Rush Rep ort within 2 weeks of close of r ush to D irector of Membership, cc: Province President.

Send list o f PledgC$ with pa rent s' namn & addresses within 10 days of pledging to Central Office and Provin ce Pres iden t

Send letter to parents of pledges, "fUr it has been appr o ved by Province Prnident within 2 weelc:s o f pledging to Parrnts of Pled ges, cc: Director o f Member$hip

Send Pled&e Evaluations (forme r pledge exams) } befo re initiation to Province Coordinator f or Fntunity Excellence with Fo rm # 20).

NOTE: The Fratern ity Orientati o n Interest Gr oup, meeting with the AAC, is t o review each pledge's w r itten evaluatio n and compile pertinent informatio n se n ding.lI evaluations o n to the Province Coordinator November l)-Magnine subscriptions ordered as Christmas gifts, send to Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency

End. of fall term but n o later than February U-Semi·annual Evaluation of chapter's achievements in all areas of Social Advan cement, send to Direct o r of Membership, cc : Province President, MC Chairman . April U-Sc:nd annual report and evaluation of cha pter philanthropies (not including Arr owmont) and commu n ity service to D irector of U ndergraduate A ctivities , copy to Province President.

May I -Send Annual Report of c hapter 's Arr owmont programs and activities to Chairman , Arr owmon t Board of Governors, copy to Direct o r of U ndergraduate A ctiv ities

On or before May-Semi.annua l evaluation (sec abo'e)

VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT

1. ACGdnnic

Scho larship Blank #3, Novemkr Io-spring semester Or quarter, annual; February 2)-f.1I quarter; March 2)- fall semester; April 25 -w inter quarter , send t o D irector o f Unde rgraduate A ctivities Copies to P rov in ce President , Province Coordinato r (or Fnlemity Excellence Scholarship Blank #6--bdore February 2) to Central Offict . Individual A cademic Goal Cards stay within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Revised Scholarship Blank #3 and for the term evaluation of the vice president. Their use is strongly urged for pledges.

2. PublicGt;ons

January 24-for spring AUlow : pledge list fr o m fall rush , news, features and pictures Pi ct ures for Campus leaders and Campus Queens sections. Fntemity Forum article. Sc:nd to Editor o f The A uow. February lo-<arbon of fint h alf o f Chapter H istory t o D irector of Chapter Histo ries . April II-for sum mer ARR OW: list of i nitiates since September 13 and pledges since January 24. News, features, pictures Pictures for M ortar &ard, " Who's Wh o," Other H ono raries and Fntemity Swt:Cthearts sections Send to Editor of The Anow May l)-Ca rbon of second half of Chapter Hist ory to D irecto r of Chapter His t o ries The hist o ry itself is taken to can· vention by the delegate

As requested : Idea Bank Contributions-to Province Idea Bank Coordi nator . End of fall term but no later than February 1) flmlon or before May I- Semi annual Evaluation o f chapter ' s achie\' e· menu in M ental Advancement, includin,a; g oals set, prosnms interest gro up activities, publications, genenl results of Educational Enrichl1l(nt , t o Director o f Undergrsdu.te Acti vities, cc : President , MC Chairman Stp(embcr 1}- fo r w i nttr Au ow : list o f initiates since April 11 news, features and pictures Al so pictures (or Campus Leaders section Annu al Report for ARlow for p,ueJi", academic year to Edit o r o f The AllOW

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi A8ency as received.

November 1:5-5cod Christmas gift subscriptions to PI Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by Dc< bcr2'.

October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after pled8in.s as p(?Ssible.

January U - Those with deferred pled8ing send Grand Council letter and to parents of pled8es.

APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS :

Blanks and Infomation on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office.

January t :5-Letter of Application for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due 10 Grand President.

February 1-Application for Harri et Johnstone Scho larsh ip, Ruth Barrett Smilh Scholarship, Junior Alum· Group Scholaship, Frances Hall Comly Scholarship due to Grand Recordin8 Secretary.

March 1-Letter of Appli cat ion for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs . Richard Madigan, 76 Belbrook Way , Atherton, California 9402:5 ,

January 1 to March U-Scholarships to Arrowmont : Assistantships (work scholarships for trained students in crafts) o r Scholarships

Write to: Mi ss Marian Heard, Arrnwmnnt, Box :567, Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738. Vir8ini a Alpha Scho larship write to : Mrs . Black Massen burg, :5608 Purlington Way, Baltimore, Maryland 21212.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE

]anuuy 9-Chapter Loyalty D:l. Y.

CHAPTER:

April 28-Founders' Day to be celebrated with nea.rest Alumnr Club

ALUMN.IE

dates for reports ate to be postmarlc.cd dates Consult Official D i rectory of this Issue for namcs and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT:

November but not later than March l:5-Elecl Alumn1! Club Rush Information Committee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to scrve from March 15 10 March 1:5 of year November I to April 20-Elect two members of the AAC to coo rdinate with the election o f chapter officers AAC members are to be installed when elected.

March 1:5 - Send name and address of Rush I nformation Chairman to Central Office on postcard provided so that it will appear in Rushing Directory of Summer ARROW. If not received o f Club Pres will be listed

February I-Election of club officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to talce office at the close of the .6scal year.

February I- Evelyn Kyle Angel Award Committee dfldline dat e for sending its nomination 10 ils Province President.

April U-Send five Annual Report Questionnaires to officers IilS directed

May- Installation of new officers at regular club meeting

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY :

Must be recipient of THE Anoy

Seplember lo-5end letler with club news to Alumn2 Club Editor for Winler Anow.

October U-Scnd In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter Anow

November to-Mail club year book or program roster with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Grand Alumnr Vice President, Director of Alumn2 Programs, Alumn2 Province President and Centnl Office

January U-5end In Memoriam notices to Central OlDce for Spring ARROW

April 1- Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summc:r Au.ow

April I - Send new officer list to Alumn2 Province President and Centesl Office for Summer Auow

April I :5-Final deadline (or new club officer Jist

July 1:5 - Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall Anow.

TREASURER:

Send national dues and r«eipts to Cent,td Olel and u collected through ou t the year

May 2o-AII-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by t his date in order to count for cu rrent fur

Pi Beta Phj School (Arrowmont)

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund HohHousc

Harriet Ruthcrf'ord Scholanhip Fund

Junior Group Scholanh.ip Con.,cntion Hospitalit, fund '

Make club ch«k covering total ooouibutioos pa,able to Pi Beta Phi Crntral Office . Q,cdc must be .ccompt.nied h, GT·2 Form showing club' s apportionment to desired funds (Canadi." clubs make checks )

Chcd. payable to Arrowcnft Shop arc sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrow cnft Shop, Gatliobur& Tenncss« 37738. 3D-Send Audits slips as directed

RUSH INFORMATION OiAIRMAN:

November report to D irmor of Membcnhip

Winter- Review with Rush Info rmation Committee areas to be listed i n Summer MROW any changC$ in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 1)th.

March report to Di rector of Membership,

MAGAZINB CHAIRMAN:

November 2s-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Bda Phi Masaz inc Agen cy to ensure Christmas gift ca rd deliver'1 by D«ember 2' .

HOUSB CORPORATION TRBASURBRS:

Innual reports and $ S OO fee for Treasurer's bond, pa y.b le to " Pi Beta Phi Fntcrnity ," to Director of Chapter House Corporations

Send copy of report to Province Presiden t concerned

DATES TO BE OBSERVED :

Apri l 28-Founders' Oa ,-Io be celebrated wi th nearest active chapter o r chap ters

January 9-Chapter Loyalty Da y.

The Tie That Binds

The frate rnity itself is the mo rtar that binds 'those who ha ve gone before,' 'those who are the present active members ,' and ' those who are yet to co me' together.

Donovan H Bond , Past Grand President Th Sign<l of Phi Sigma Kapp.

Central Ollice is now stocking a selection of Pi Phi pins and will mail them immediately upon receipt of an order. The prices for the 1972-73 schoo l year are:

# 100-101 plain badge ............. _ ........................ $ 5.00 # 100-102 plain badge, engraved point. . . . . . .

#200-102 badge with 3 raised pearls, engraved point. . . .

17.00 badge with crown opal shaft, plain point. . .

17.00 badge with crown alternate emerald and opal shaft, engraved point , plain recognition pin .............................. . recognition pin with pearl mother's pin, 10K, 1 pearl .......................... . solid crest guard .................................

14.00 #310-102 badge with crown pearl shaft, engraved point ............ 14.00 # 310-109 badge with crown pearl shaft, diamond in point 26.00 # 318-102 badge with crown shaft, alternate pearl and sapphire, engraved point 16.00 #318-110 badge with crown alternate pearl and sapphire shaft, 2 pearls #327-101 #332-102 #600 #601 #800 #909 #910 and 1 sapphire in point. .

These prices are inclusive with the single exception of a 3 '70 sales tax which must be added by Missouri residents.

For special orders, write to Central Ollice for price list. These must be ordered by Central Ollice through the L. G. Balfour Co.

1971 Fall Pledge Class Song

Jammies each Saturday

All week it's fasting, Arrows and angels and Friendships long-lasting c,tndlelighls, socials , the songs that we sing Pi phi is one of our favorite things . Wingdings, cold french fries Pledge line-ups, carnations, Sitting through rush With its worthwhile frustrations, These are just some of the good times it brings Cause Pi Phi is one of our favorite things .

When we're sisters And we're wearing Arrows on our che3tsWell be envied by some And renowned by the restBecause Pi t>hi is- THE BEST!!!

Pennsylvania Bini/on

What Does Pi Phi Mean?

What does Pi Phi mean ? An ever growing bond of friendship, Sharing happiness, wrning how to love the arrow, Engraved in wine and in blue, The words Pi Beta Phi , Mean that you are not alone.

P oint your arrow high , Let it show the world around you, The Pi Phi bond you share, A bond that lasts for long as always, Engraved in wine and in blue, The words Pi Beta Phi , Mean that you are not alone . THE PL EDGE CLASS, Della

(Sling 10 Ih, Illne of T,au J of Love.)

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED>

\Ve mu,t have all rC<Juested informatoon SO rlcasc u)mplctc III /,,11 Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CE:-':TRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing thIS form.)

112 South Hanley Road. St. Loul', MISSOUri 6, I

MARRIED NAME .......................... (Print Husband's Full Name, Please)

MAIDEN NAME ...........................

FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) OLD A[)[)RFSS Street

City NEW ADDRESS City State (Include Zip Code) Street State (Include Zip Code)

If you arc now an officer in the Fraternity. pIe». check and name'

I , Happy

Holidays I To