The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1973

WaucdM

More Twins Are Golden Arrows

In the spring i"'-lt I read with inlerest the Jetter (rom Barbara McLellan and the editor's note wondering if there were any other living Golden Arrow Pi Phi twins.

] know my own mother lind her twin sister would be interested and plea5ed to be recogniud. My mother, Alice Ely Cow'u, and her twin, Aha Ely Pughe, were graduated (rom Knox College in 1914, and are both 80 years old this year. Two of their sisters were also Pi Phis. my brother married a Pi Phi, and I was a Pi Phi at the University of South Dakota. graduating in 1949. Like lhe woman who wrote the letter. r wore my Mother', pin with pride through college.

So , too, would like to recognize my Mother. She is a remarkable woman who hu lived through much of life', happinesa and sorrow with fortitude an d a nd doe. not con.ider henell at the o f eighty.

Most cenai nl y all of WJ h ave happy memories of Pi Beta Phi and I am glad that torority .y.em is not to disappe ar from the college ICene.

Carolyn Cowles Levitt Rapid City, 5.0,

-+ It i, with delight and pride that we are able to recogniu another pair of Golden Arrow Pi Phi twins. Our congratulations to them both. MSF

Dislikes Province Categories

J1Ut a quick not e to suggest and hope, now that editors of The ARROW are changing, that you do something about the abominab le .y.t e m of categor· izi ng news by provinces. Change to state, in'tead50 much more natural--ea,y 10 find. H-' ho remembers provinces anyway?? Editors only, maybe

RelJlly hope you will do something about a. the new, goes unread a, it i •. And many feel as I do, you know.

M arty Con n ey Rice. Kentfield. Calif.

Michigan Beta

-+ Well, we only changed one editor, but we'll do almost anything to increase our reader,hipl We will ,witch to alphebetizing the alumnz club letters by Silltes in the spring issue. as we have bHn doing for xveral years with chapter re:port,. Now, no more excwe. about not reading The ARROW! MSF

Appreciates Award

The award from the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity for Outstanding Achievement in the Field o f Businesa was r eceived in the morning'. mail. Thi. honor awar d ed to me in absentia at the National Pi Beta Phi Convention i, Indeed meaningful. and I wish to convey my deep appreciation to you and th e ot h ers who granted this special award.

Dorothy Buffum Chandler. Lo. Angele•• Calif. California Alpha

of the pruentatlon IS found on page

iIMJe. MSF

-+ We were honored to be chosen to present this award to Mrs. Chandler during Convention. The text

The Good News First ...

I have been remi" in my reaction to ;a statement found in the ,prinJl iS5ue of The ARROW. I almost dismissed It compINf'ly

The ARROW IS done beautifully and In good Uste. h is a delight to read and I suppose that i, why I was disappointed to read paragraph five on page two. Philippiam 4:8 is what prompted me Co forward my dismay to you. This verse teaches chat the hollne" of God. not new morality, is the stan· dard at the bar of Heaven. I believe our founding sisters felt that this should be the standard of the Pi Phi al.so. If we keep our hearts and thoughts pure ... so then should our action. be, also, In regard to the article the whole incident could have been reported in suc:-h ::I manner that the teaching of Philip. pians 4:8 would not have been violated.

As a fraternity. Pi Beta Phi should continue to rna IOta in a testimony which is above reproach through our thoughts. words and ;actions.

I loolc forward to the next issue and encourage you to continue in the 51)'le of good uste. because I believe that Pi Phis should reRect the image of a lady.

Susan Brachvogel Oren, Muncie, Ind. Indiana Zeta 'S7

So sorry to have offe nd ed. We thought those University of Arkansas boys at the 1960 Co n ven tion were quite clever in their maneuvering to be With our lovely Pi Phis, and the incident in that J,ghl. MSF

Author I. Found

I was glancing through the summer ARROW, 1973, a nd found on page 51 the article. UA Chapter President Speaks To Pledge,." h was written by a former pruident of our chapter. Margot Beach. I did not know Marg ot personally for [ pledged after she graduated , bu t her name is a leaend still with Duke's Pi Phi s. Marg o t's mother was a P i Phi at the University o f V('rmont and eve r y yea r Mr. and Mrs. Beach open their house to tu at Christmu for an ulcJ·(w,hiun eJ urul §inging p,ut)'. It is at this time that ProfeMOr Beach reads us his collection of Christmas poetry. This is our {lIYoritr activity! Margot'. cousin. Anne Beach. was ;a'so a member of N. C. Beta. So you see. there is a long line of Beach', in Pi Beta Phi. The letter i. still read every year to our pledge class becau.te th(' subject of her letter is $till the spirit of our chapter.

Could you pub/i.h chi, 10 that Margot will see that we haven't at all forgotten who wrote that moving me"age.

Mary·Alice Clanen Membership Chairman North Carolina Beta

-+ Thank you for helping us give credit where cndit i, due. MSF

THE COVER-Pi Bet;a Phi Grand Council, 19737S: (front) Evelyn Peters Kyle. Grand Vice Presi. dent. Alumnz; Elizabeth Turner Orr. Grand Pre.i· dent; Freda Stafford Schuyler, Grand Vi« President. Collegians. Back: Mary Elizabeth Frushour Hill, Grand Corresponding Secretary; Julie Pratt Men· denhall. NPC Delegate; Orpha O'Rourke Coenen, Gra nd Treasurer; Vernah Stewart Gardner. Grand Re-cording Secretary; Sarah Holmes HUDt, Grand Vice President. Philanthropies.

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 90

WINTER 1973 NUMBER 2

FOUNDERS OP THE

Emma Brownlet Ki l, or e: (18 48 -1924)

t.hr,arcl Ca m pbdl (1846·19}6)

Libb lt B rook Gaddis (8)0.1933)

Ad. Brue n Gritr (1848-1924)

Clul B rownl ee: Hu lchi nson (tS,O·19}1)

Finny Whilen .ck Libbey (1848 1941)

Offiu 0/ PNblirlllion:

112 S Hanley Rd ., St. Lou is, M o. 63105

Rosa Moore (1848 192-4) Icnnic Nic ol. M D (18<&5-1881, on

Finnic Th omson 1848 1868

Jenn ie Horne Turnbull (184 ·19}2)

Nancy BI.ck Wall.ce (1846 - 1918)

ARROW Editor

M ari lyn Simpson Fo rd (Mrs William W Jr ), 268 Underwood Dr., N .W ., Atlanta , Ga 30328

Alumn., Club Editor

Evelyn Lo ng Pay (Mrs Kevin ] ) , 1006 San Roque Road , Santa Barbara , Calif 9310'

From Pi Phi Pens

Eleano r Bushnell Lehner (Mrs George F , } , ) , 60' Fun ch al Rd" Los Angoles, Calif, 90024

Exchanges

Mar ian ne Reid Wild (Mrs Ro bert) , 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W , W as h ing ton, D ,C 20009

Arrow File and In Memoriam

Pi Be ta Phi Central Office, 11 2 S. Hanl ey Rd ., St. Lo u is. M o, 6310'

C,TH I Anow is F.II, Spn na and Summer by pj Beta Phi Putrrnity .t th e prus of Bant. Compan,. Inc., CurtIS Plaza, M e:nuhl, Wis. nd chanl e of .ddrus noti« and correspondence of I busiMSS nature to Pi Iku Phi Centnl Offict. 112 S. H.nlc, Rd ., St. Louis, M o. 6310', (l. CorrHpond c ncc o f In editori,1 nature is to be addressed 10 tb e Nitor, Mn W W. Ford. Jr , 268 Under · wood Dr.• NW. A tlanta, Ga. ,Ol2 1 G.5«ond dass poltlic paid II St Louis, Missouri , Ind I I additional m. i l i n, ofliet' Pri nted in the United States of Amelia

off t.he

This issue of The ARR OW is an especially large one, as the one immediately following Convention always is. It is in this issue that we are able to show the li ghter side of Convention- the fun. the speeches, the personalities that help make our Fraternity the cohesive force it is today. As you know, all the official reports are in the fall Information ARROW, and we urge each one to read those reports so that you may know the business side of our organization. Then read this issue, and perhaps you will find some of the flavor of Convention and some of the reasons why delegates return from the gathering so full of enthusiasm.

If you wish to order any of the Convention pictures, you may write to the official photographer, Thelner Hoover, identify the picture you want as to page and position on the page, and place your order. The address of this seemingly tireless man is 10380 Rochester Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024.

We are happy to pass on the following information that arrived too late to be included in the Arrowmont section. From our new administrator, Caroline Riddle, comes the announcement that students desiring to be student assistants at Arrowmont during the coming summer (1974) should write to the Arrowmont office for an application and procedures, any time after January 1. This is a marvelous opportunity for anyone interested in l earni ng o r improving her arts and crafts skills.

We thought this might be th e best place to share a letter written by Helen Boucher Dix , whose term as NPC Delegate officially ended following the NPC Convention in Octo ber. This lovely lady writes, "With a heart full of happiness generated by the years of working with and for Pi Beta Phi , full of gratitude for the opportunity to serve the Fraternity in so many different offices and areas, full of deep appreciation and joy for the invitation t o our daughter, Penel ope Dix Bernard, to be the honor initiate of the 49th Biennial Convention, thus joining her sis ter, Patricia Dix Paul , and me in the bonds of wine and blue, and full of humility and pride in the expression of apprecia. tion by the officers and delegates at Convention through the gift of the beautifully designed and hand-crafted gold feather pin adorned with a ruby and two diamonds, I say Thank You to each member of Pi Beta Phi.

"My membership in Pi Phi , the services I have been permitted to render as my small talents and great love f o r the Fraternity have made possible, ha ve given to me greater cev.'arcls of deep and abiding friendships, fulfillment, and pride in the ideals and accomplishments of ou r great Fr.aternity than my most sincere efforts to merit this confidence have warranted . From the bottom of my heart I say, again, Thank You."

We hope someone 'fesses up to the poem on page 21. It was written by an alumna delegate to Convention, and we decided to use it even though we didn 't know the author. So come on. Help us give credit where credit is certain ly due.

One of the Convention workers who hasn 't been generally recognized f or her efforts is Jody Hart Bernhardt, Oklahoma Beta . Jody has many civic and Fraternity activities to her credit, but perhaps the most significant, l eadi ng to her selection as Arrowcraft manager at Convention, is the fact that her Stillwater Alumnz Oub has won numerous awards f o r the most Arr owc raft sold, and Jody has been chairman of that activity since 1965 She did a fine job at Convention too, and she deserves our thanks.

Did anyone ever tell you that you can always tell a well informed woman? Her ideas are the same as yours!

Elizabeth Orr Takes President's Reins

A new Grand President will be guiding the progress and development of Pi Beta Phi Fra· ternity during the current biennium. Elizabeth Turner Orr, Orego'n Alpha, of Portland, Ore., was elected to the office during the Hot Springs Convention in June, after having served as Grand Vice President of Collegians during the past four years. She succeeds Sarahjane Paulsen Vanasse who has held the Grand Presidenfs gavel since 1969.

Liz, as she is best known to her friends, began her official Pi Phi career in her chapter at the University of Oregon where, in addition to a number of other offices, she served as president of Oregon Alpha . On campus she was president of the sophomore dass, president of Mortar Board, earned a Phi Beta Kappa key, and was graduated cum laude She has taken graduate work in business and personnel.

After serving five years (two of them as chairman) On the Portland 1.1= Club recommendation board, Liz went on to become Omicron Province President and then National Director of Standards. It was during her term as Grand Vice President of Collegians that the IC '71 program was inaugurated.

Her professional career includes positions as personnel manager in two different department stores, and executive assistant to the general merchandise manager of a department store. She has also been the personnel supervisor for the census in Multnomah County, Oregon, and later did part time interviewing for three years on the west roast, including Alaska .

Husband Gordon is vice president of an electrical distributing company in Portland . Their older son, Jim, lives in Seattle, while their newly -wed son, John, lives in San Francisco where he is in his final year of law school. Liz also considers one of her claims to fame to be her mother, Agnes Miller Turner, a California Beta Golden Arrow. Mrs. Turner is a charter member and was first president of the Portland Alumn., Club. She also served on the Settlement School Committee and as alumll'" editor of The ARROW under Adele Taylor Alford.

Regarding her hopes for the current biennium, Liz Orr writes, "It is with a great deal of humility that I look toward the responsibility of guiding the Fraternity for the next two years. Each person who has held this office has left her own mark upon the future of Pi Beta Phi. The 3

question arises as to what direction we want most to work toward in order to continue a heritage of productivity and growth.

"Much has been written and studied on the subject of leadership, and it is an obvious truism that the health of any organization is dependent upon effective leaders It would seem a worthy goal to pursue-the development of

those talents which are the special gift of our extensive membership, be she pledge or Golden Arrow. Pi Beta Phi offers each of us a variety of opportunities for development, for fulfillment. Through voluntary group interaction, some kind of leadership emerges. Upon tliis potential we can build a strong foundation for the future stability and progress of our Fraternity.

" In our building, let us do it with joy and deep appreciation of friendships shared."

It is with the assurance that Pi Beta Phi is in the hands of a capable, effective, and charming leader, that the Fraternity embarks upon its 107th year.

EHl abe th Turne r O n, G rand Pre sident

Grand Council Positions Are Filled By Convention Vote

Two new members of Grand Council were e lected and installed at the 49 th Biennial Convention in June .

Moving int o the office of Grand Vi ce Presi · dent of Collegians is Freda Stafford Schuyler, Arkansas Alpha , of Memphis , Tenn_ The newly elected National Panhelleni c Conference Delegate, Julie Pratt Mendenhall , Indiana Zeta, of Indianapolis, Ind ., assumes her office following the resignati on of Helen Boucher Dix, NPC delegate for the past five years.

Freda Schuyler was an officer during each of her four years in Arkansas Alpha . During her senior year, while she was president, the chapter wo n the Balfour Cup for the first time. She served as graduate coun selor to Lo uisiana Beta, and it was during her year in Louisiana that she met her future husband , Pete, who is Director of the Water Division for Memphis Light, Gas & Water . Freda h as held many Pi Phi offices, both locally and nationally. Before being elected to Grand Council, she held the office of Directoe of Chapter H ouse Corporations for six years .

The Schuylers have three children. Phil, the eldest , is a graduate of Memphis State, where he was president of S. A .E . Daughter Sue Schuyler Ray is a Tennessee Delta Pi Phi and a Memphis State graduate. Still at home is son Rob, 15 , a sophomore in high school.

Of her new office, Freda says, "Since the day of pledging, Pi Beta Phi has enriched my life . The college experience was a time of pride and happiness and afforded the opportunity for an abundance of last ing friendships. National work has intensified the same feelings and broadened the scope of friendships from my ow n section of the country to practically every part of the United States and Canada. I welcome the privilege of workin g closely with the active chapters and hope that our co Uegians can experience a similar pride and love for Pi Beta Phi-a love and dedication that extends beyond the college yea rs ."

Julie Mendenhall held the appointed office of Director of City Panhellenics just prior to her election as NPC Delegate A graduate of Ball State University, she taught elementary school •

from 1964-1970. Julie was rush chairman f or Indiana Zeta and then served on Indi ana Zeta's Alum"", Ad visory Committee for four years. She was province scholars hi p superviso r and Theta Province preSident. ]n the summer of 1972 she was appointed to the College Panhell enks Committee and served as area advisor for Indiana and Kentucky college Panhellenics. As seco nd alterna te delegate to NPC, she attended the 1972 interim meeting , the NAWDAC annual convention, and represented Pi Phi and NPC at the Southeastern Panh ellenic Conference last April.

Th e Mendenhall family includes husband, Phil , in management f o r a life insurance com· pany, and two small daughters, Lisa , 9, and Amy ,S. In addition to her Fraternity and Panhellenic duties, Juli e served three years on the Ball State Alumni Council. She was selected as an Outstanding Y ou ng Woman o f America in 19 7 1.

In her letter to Panhellenic delegates, Juli e said, "Representing Pi Beta Phi as the new NPC Delega te is truly an honor H e len Dix has served Pi Phi with grace, wisdom , and leadership . Continuing service of equal strength and representation of our Fraternity in l ike manner would be my main goal for this office."

Re -e lected and thus continuing in office f or the current biennium are Evelyn Peters Kyle, Grand Vice President of Alumn., ; Sarah H olmes Hunt, Grand Vice President of Philanthropies; Vernah Stewart Gardner, Grand Recording Secretary; Mary Elizabeth Frushour Hill, Grand Corresponding Secretary; and Orpha O'Rourke Coenen, Grand Treasurer.

Hold Special Sale

by MARGIE WALKER, Arkansas Alpha

Something new was tried at Arkansas Alpha' s Arrowmont Sale this year. The sale, which took place in late October, was extended, with the whole campus invited to learn about Arrowmont.

Members of Arkansas Alpha con ducted a "sale after the sale" from 4-8 P.M., inviting girls from all sororities, dorms, and o ther living areas. They gave a program explaining what Arrowmont is, what P i Ph i has to do with it, and how the money they spend on goods at the sale will be used to benefit others

Female UBigshot" Is

Nationally Recognized

Martha Nelson, West Virginia Alpha, looks more like a woman who would pour coffee at a church social than a nati onally re<:ognized female bigsh ot. But the latter is h ow Ntw W oman magaz ine classifies the pe rso nnel manager of Firestone Tire and Rubber Compa ny , who marked her silver anniversary with the firm las t December.

Miss Nelson hardly looks the bigshot part, dressed in a conservative dark wool dress that stops just above th e knees and wearing those conservative pumps that are always acceptable .

H owever, the magazine, oriented toward the liberal thinkin g woman, named her one of the nati o n's 52 female bigsh ots in Fortune's top 500 because, th ey say: "Firestone set a pre<:edent by appointing her perso nn el manager for its Akron , Ohio , headquarters . N o woman has he ld that position before She started in Firestone in 1947 as a secretary, became manager o f women personnel in 1958, an d now is responsible for t heir perso nnel management of 4,00 0 wome n and men ."

The Salem , W.Va ., native is a gentle -mannered, twinkling-eyed graduate of West Virgi nia University and Katherin e Gibbs Secretarial School. While in se<:retarial sc hoo l, she was to ld by a tea che r: "I hope you aren't too disappointed in life . You are a perfe<:tionist, and t h at

quality someti m es makes a person disenchanted with others."

Now Miss Nelson says, "I've never found that true . In fact, the thing I love most about my work is the opportunity to help people and, hopefu lly , he lp the company ."

Miss Nelson takes her desire to help beyond the doors of Firestone as a member of the AkrOn Civil Service Commiss io n and Executive Board director of the American Society for Personnel Adm inist ration .

Miss Nelson is a past president of the Akr on Pi Beta Phi Alummr Club and is still active with this group.

"Fiddler" Production Is Convention Hit

by Lou ANNE WOLlE , Oklahoma Btla

National Convention last summer had a spe· cial meaning for Oklahoma Betas . We were invited to present a skit we performed during rush week last fa ll.

It all started with the visit of past Grand President Sarabjane Paulson Vanasse to our chapter in the fall. The chapter enacted the skit for her and she was very complimentary, adding that it would be fun to share our production with other Pi Phis. Needless to say, we accepted with enthusiasm!

The skit was based on "Fiddler on the Roof, " and contained songs from the musical. Words 5

were adapted ones made up to fit our theme, which was " the Matchmaker ." Patty Fisher, P olly McCormick, and Jennifer Parker played the parts of three girls who were searching to find the right sorority. The skit stressed that a girl should loo k for the perfe<:t match, and of cou"'", that was a Pi Phi match! Debbie Hunt played the part of the matchmaker, and Melissa McKee accompanied them on the piano, We were excited and greatly honored to be able to participate in. Pi Beta Phi National Convention.

Mill Martha Nel.on West Virginia Alpha

Three New Officers Take National Posts

Two new national directors were elected and one was appointed during the 49th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi. Lucile Jo hannessen West of Scottsdale, Ariz ., was elected Director o f Chapte r House Corporations; Marjorie Deetz Early, Rockford , III. , is the new Secretary of the Alumn., Department ; and Sharon Smith Pierce, Kalamazoo, Mich , has been appointed Director of Panhellenics.

Lucy West was born in Ar izona and attended schoo ls in Phoenix before attending the University of Arizona and becoming a member of Ari · zona Alpha She was president of her pledge class and later was assistant treasurer of the chapter. She is a member of the Phoenix Alumnre Club, and ha s served as its president. After Arizona Beta was colonized at Arizona State University. she served on th e alumnre ad · visory committee as rush advisor and then as chairman . Elected Sigma Province president, she served in that position for three years prior to her election to the directo rshjp .

Besides being a Pi Phi , Lucy is very active in the Episcopal Church and serves on a number of committees in Arizona as well as in the national o rga nization . She is i no rdinately proud of the fact that sh e is the o nly woman who h as been elected from the Diocese of Ar izo na to be a delegate to th e national church conventio n.

Lucy and her husband , David, have one daughter, Barbara, 20. who lives at home , en· joys her job as a recep ti o nist to a veterinarian, and whose hobby is riding and showing her registered Appal oosa horse.

Marj Early has a Bachelor of Musi c degree from Lawrence UniverSity, where she was a member of Wisconsin Gamma. In school she served on the LWA Board , was a freshman counse lor, and president of Panhellenic Coun· ci l. She was pledge supervisor, rush chairman, and president of her chapter, the latter during her sop homore yea r. As an active alumna, she has served in nearly every official position in the Roc kford dub, including president. From 19691973, she was Mu N o rth Alumn.r Province President .

In addition to Pi Phi activities, Marj is a membe r and past officer of the Rockford W oman's Club , Jun ior League, PTA , the Community Concert Association , the Tuesday Niner's Golf

Club, Cotillion Club, the Lawrence University Alumni Board of Directors, its national fund chairman for three }'cars, and a twelve-year member of the Lawrence Alumni Club of Rockford. If that wasn't enough to keep her busy, Marj has been a member of her church choir for 30 years, a soloist for 12 years, a board member for 6 years, and director of the Bell Choir for 3 years. She is a substitute teacher in the public schools and currently has 16 students as a private piano teacher.

Husband Gordon is as active in the community as Marj , as well as being assistant vice president in charge of personnel and advertising for one of the Rockford banks. The remainder of the family includes daughter Deidre, an elementary schoo l teacher in Aurora, III. , and Guy, a pre-dentistry major at Northwestern.

Marj feels that the greatest thing about her election is that it will give her a "wonderful opportunity to meet and make friends from all over Ameri ca, learning from each other to better serve a cause."

Sharon Pierce is an Indiana Zeta Pi Phi who is a former traveling graduate counselor. Her enthusiasm for that job, the experience she gained, as well as the fact that she is Assist ant Director of Student Activities at Western Michigan University make her uniquely qualified for her current position in the nati onal officer roster.

Sh aron has a B S. in English and psychology and an M .A. in student pe rsonnel administrati on from Ball State Unive rsity. Her primary responsibilities at Western Michi gan are working with Panhell en ic Council and the socia l sororities. She also serves o n the Kalamaz oo City Panhelleni c Board. Last year she acted as Zeta Province President.

In announcing Sharon's appointment, Grand President E lizabeth Orr said, " We are indebted t h roughout the collegiate department to Sharon's abilities as a province president, a resource consultant, and co-author of many manuals for the new program, the AAC manual, and the Member Development Kit. We feel most fortunate to have such a qualified person."

Sharon says, "'73-'74 .. . The Year To Do More !! Both city and college Panhdlenics must step forward and be the pacesetters, leading each of their member fraternities in re -evaluating yesterday'S pr08cams and initiating the programs needed today! If Pi Phi leads t he way, how ca n we lose?"

(Con li1l1uJ ntxl P"gt)

Jenna Dorn Earns

National ABO Award

With an overall grade point average of 3.93, a li st of activities that is almost unbelievable, and an inspiring love for Pi Beta Phi, it is little wonder that Jenna Darn, Oregon Beta, was named the national Amy Burnham Onken win· ner at the 1973 Convention.

Jenna transferred to Oregon State her sophomore year from Co lum bia Co ll ege, Missouri . During th at year she served on the Justice Commission and was an OSU Student-Faculty Conference participant. She was chosen Pi Kappa Phi Rose queen and served as the pledge class president. With all these activities, she was on the Dean's List.

Her junior year activities include being a member of Beaver Belles, Barometer staff writer, OSU Student-Faculty Conference coch airm an, president of Theta Sigma Phi , and Sigma Delta Chi. She served on the University academic advisory committee, and for her efforts, was awarded the Robert C. Inga ll Scholarship -Inte rn ship awa rd and was one of f ou r recipients of OSU's Outstanding Juni or award for scho lar ship, leadership, and service. Jenna was also se lected as the Pi Kappa Phi Junior H ono ree, did an outstanding jo b as president of Oregon Beta , and again made the Dean's List.

Jenna's senior year was just as remarkable. She was Mortar Board, served on the Oregon State Alumn i Board of Directors, and the Presi-

Three New Officers ... from

Re-elected to serve during the current biennium were Margaret Walker Horning, Director of Alumnre Advisory Committees; Harriet Haycock Brown , Director of Alumna! Programs ; Myra DePalma Reiner , Director of Membership; Nancy Blai cher Pollock, Director of Undergraduate Activities ; and Marilyn Simpson Ford, Editor of The ARROW

Jean Orr D onaldson continues in the office of Director of National Archives, as does Rose McColloch Dressler, Directo r of Chapter Histories, and Sally Perry Schulenburg, Director of Central Office.

7

dent's Committee on General Education. She was the managing editor of the Barometer, a member of Theta Sigma Phi, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. She completed her term a, president of the h ouse, and, once agai n , made the Dean's List.

During summer mon ths Jenna worked full time at the Corvalli s (O re.) Gazette-Times and has had many by-line feature articles. Acco rding to her friends, she has an amazing capacity for getting along on less sleep and doing twi ce as much as anyone e lse.

When she completed her year as chapter president, she took the time to write an introductory page to all the sections of the chapter president's notebook. The suggestions and helpful hints were so cleverly done and such an asset to the new president, that Upsilon Provin ce President Pat Swan made copies so th at Jenna 's practica l expe rien ce cou ld be shared with other new chapter presidents.

A po rti on of the beginning and ending of her preface to the notebook gives an indication of the fine qualities of Jenna Dorn:

"Dear Mary,

"You are so lucky-you are in for a year of rewarding, disappo inting, character-building, frustrating, happy, learning, fun and not-so-fun experiences. If you make the most out of this experience you cannot help but come out a more aware, concerned. and a better individual . It on '6)

Jenna Dom, Oregon leta

Two Share Top Award For Service

To have to select one co llegian as winn e r of the Am y B. Onken Aw ard, and o ne as winne r of the Chapter Service Award, sometimes be· com es an impossib l e task for Grand Counci l. Su ch was the case in 197 3 when the selection f o r the latter finally came down to two girls. Be· cause both had given such o utstand i ng se rvi ce to their chapters, Kit Ford, Indiana Gamma , and Barbara Green, Illinoi s Theta, were named co-w inners of the national Chapter Service Award

When Kit conducted her first Executi ve Council·AA C meeting, she asked each offi ce r to tell he r aspirations f o r her offi ce. K it for herself said, "I have onc year to give, and when I leave . this ch apter will be better than when I began:' This was the task she set for herself and from which s he never wavered.

]n the nominating letter from the Indiana G amm a Alumnre Advis ory Committee, particular emp hasis is p la ced on Kit's initiati ve. She saw the Dean of W o men o nce o r twi ce a week . She spen t the summer p ri o r to her ye ar as president planning f o r her ch apte r by writin g letter after letter to members and advisors. In September, it was Kit who o rganized a chapter thank -

you serenade for the house corpo ration chairman who had worked so hard. Behind Kit's leadership, her chapter significa ntl y raised its gra d es, respecte d rules, and branched out into ca mpus and community life. The y ha ve learned a love and respect fo r Pi Beta Phi as a result of her loyal ty and devotion, her wise, tho rough, and capable leaders hip

Butler University's Dean of W omen Jane Lewi s f ou nd he r always cooperative, reliable, and quietly effic ient, and " I greatly admire her capab ility and dete rminati o n in discharg in g h er duties faithfully and t o the best of her ability ."

Barb ara Gree n' s leadership qualities were first dem onstrated as p resident of her pledge class . From that po int on, she held chapter of· fi ces, cu lmin ating in her election as chapter pres id ent. Bradley University's Dean of W omen, Cami lle Primm, says, "Barbara is dependab l e and conscientio us . M o re important, she is a willing worker and is always prepared to assist above and beyond what would no rmall y be expected o f her . She relates successfully with peop le of all ages and is respected and well like d by th ose with whom she works."

Barbara neve r stops striving for excellence in

Kit Ford, Indiana Gamma

lorba ra Oreen , illinois Theto

herself, her sisters, and her Pi Beta Phi. According to the AAC chairm an Mary E. Holtzman, " Barb ara has the co nstant and unfaltering dedicati on to justice, truth , honor and the sisterh ood She is informed and informative. She hears and can be heard . Barbara has to try. She does not plunge into a project or situation with reckless abandonment. This is a bright and reas oning young adult. She is not deterred by obstacles o r possible failure ."

Each office that Barbara has held has been conducted with limitless energy and intelligence . She possesses the ability to lead, but not to dictate. She practices well the art of compromise but not at the expense of principle. It was durin g her tenure as chapter program chairman that the chapter received the Frances Rosser Bro wn Silver Pitcher Award f o r best pledge-active programming .

According to Mrs. H oltzman, Barbara " leaves her hallmark everywhere, whether it is conducting a chapter retreat, spear -heading a book drive for a pediatric ward, being an eloquent contributor to Illinois Theta's 25th Founders ' Day or welco mjng guests ."

D o ro thy Baker McFadden , f o rmer Mu Province President, said, "How proud I am to have Barbara Green as a sister . I know that throughout her life she will continue to serve Pi Phi. With her winning pers onality and positive atti· tude and loyal devotion to the ideals of her Fraternity, she is living proo f that Pi Beta Phi is on the right track!"

It is easy to see why Barbara Green and Kit Ford were selected co·winners of the national Chapter Service Award for 1972 -73

Pi Phi He ad s Art Club

Anne Stephens Wilson, Missouri Beta alumna, was recently elected president of the Brush and Palette Club at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton , Ohio. The dub is com· prised of nearly 10 % of offi cers ' wives at the base and recently held its 23rd show, with 160 entries . Anne had several o f the entr ies, and her paintin g " Flamingo Flight" was judged Best of Show.

Anne was a fine arts major at Washington University , St. Louis , f or three years and was initiated into Pi Phi in 1966

Swimmer Qualifies In Four Events

One of Arizona Alpha's new initiates, Cin da Shrader, accomplished great feats in the field of swimming this spring. In fact, she swam in four events in the nati o nals! The steps leading up to this are as follows :

Cinda started swimming at age six and swam competitively from this early age through her junior year in high school. She quit at that time because she did not want to dedicate he r life to swimming. In February of 1973 Cinda started working out with the University of Arizona women 's swimming team for exercise. A teacher urged her to participate in the Intermountain Regional Meet in New Mexico at the end of February . The result of this meet was Cinda's qualifying for four events in the nationals!

The U . S. National College Women's meet was held in Moscow, Idaho, at the U niversity, last March. Eighty schools participated and approximately seventy.five girls in each event. Our Cinda was there!

Despite the tremendous pressure, Cinda placed 13th in the 50 yard butterfly, 14th in the 100 yard backstroke Out of seventy-five girls in each event this was an excellent showing by any standard .

On the whole, Cinda felt that the nationals was a great experience . In fact , she remarked, "I felt even prouder to be there because my fraternity was backing me the wh o le way "

The lo ng range results of this swimming spurt are that Cinda was motivated again to work out diligently all summer in California. Her present goal is to join the University of Ariz o na women's team next year.

C'nda Shrader, Ari zona Alpha

Lynn Fay Named Alumna: Club Editor

Evelyn Long Fay, Ohio Delta , has been named to the post of Alumn", Club Editor of The ARR OW, following the resignati on of Adele Alf o rd He ink .

Lynn comes to the job well qualified since she has a BA in journalism fr o m Ohio Wes · leyan, as well as a Bac h elo r of Library Scie n ce from McGill University in M ont real. She worked as a l ib ra ri a n at M cGill Medical Library and as a hi g h sc hool l ibrarian in Galion, Ohio. While in Galion, she moonlighted as a reporter for three area newspapers .

Lynn and her hus band, Kevin , met while he was in medical schoo l at M cGi ll , ""but not behind the l ibrary stacks. R athe r we li ved in the same boarding house! How's that for coed housi ng way back in the ' dark ages' ?.

The Fays have been livi ng in Santa Barbara , Calif., f o r 20 years, wh e re Kevin is an interni st hemato log ist. Two o f th eir thr ee c hildre n live at home, and all fo ur o ften leave fo r th ei r respective jobs to ge ther , si nce Lyn n does part-time work at Schoo l Management In st itute as a tapecassette editor for educational materials .

Lynn 's Pi Phi alumnz activities began when she volunteered to be magazine chairman f o r the Santa Barbara Alumn", Club, and ""ende d up eight yea rs later h elping to build the chapte r h ouse fo r California Zeta ."" She served three terms o n' the Ca lifo rnia Zeta Advisory Boa rd and is now house corpo ratio n president.

From 1964 -69 Lynn was Pi Prov ince President . I t wa s during this time that she began collecting arrow pins and her findings includ e a g o ld and o nyx hat pin which bel onge d to Hel ena Ru benstein, an Indi an coppe r and turquoise co ll ar pin , a curved ar row, an English

an tiq ue arrow over 100 yea rs o ld with a heart on the shaft, and coins imbedded in a s ilver arrow from Venezuela.

The total co ll ection now numbers 52 arro ws . ""Of course,"" she says, "" the one which h old s the center fo ld is my own Pi Phi arrow with its Cente nni al guard. I'm always hoping agains t h ope that I will find a rea l I. e. pin tu cke d away in some antique shop, but so far, no luck, "

In addition to co ll ecting arrows, Lynn is an buff, gardens, and does a bit o f oil pai ntin g as time all ows. Sh e has attended six Pi Beta Ph i conventions and has "loved every minute of my Pi Phi work. I am looking forward to finding more arrows, plus finding mo re Pi Phi friends throu g h my new job as Al umn", Club Edito r .""

Attend Convention On Spaghetti Strands

by Sus. TONKlNG, Florida B eta

The Florida Beta ch ap ter decided to think Italian regarding Convention.

Spring quarter broug ht not on ly flowers and su nsh owe rs but the idea of se ndin g as many g irls as we poss ibly cou ld to Convention last summer . In o rder to help these gir ls ou t financially, our ch apter decided to put On a spaghetti dinner and invite all the other fraternities and soro riti es on campu s. The price was o nly $1.25

for a full plate of spaghetti, ga rl ic b read, brownie, and iced tea . The cand lelit roo m, red checkered tablecloths, and Itali an music set quite an atmosp here and we profi ted greatly.

We feel the experience these gi rls h ad at Convention and the ideas brought back were well worth the time and preparati o n of this dinner , not to mention the fun.

Lynn Far wi", a portion of her •• f.nslv. arrow (ollectlon

Lloyd B alfour, Fraternity Lead er, D ies

by MARIANNE REID WILD Grand PreJiJenJ EmerilNJ

Fraternity members-men and women alike -considered Lloyd G. Balfour "Mr Fraternity." With his death July 12, 1973, at age 87, the fraternity world lost a staunch supporter and true friend.

Upon his graduation from Indiana University in 1904, where he had been an active leader in his chapter of Sigma Chi, he became affiliated with a jewelry company. Soon realizing the importance of quality and uniformity of design in organizational insignia, he formed his own company. His first contract to serve as official jeweler was entered into with Pi Beta Phi in 1917. The first pin made was presented to Anna Nickerson Robinson, who later gave it to the Fraternity to be worn by the Grand Vice President of Alumn.,-an office which she held

Bally, as he was known to his many friends, served his fraternity as Grand Consul 1937-39, and was currently a member of Sigma Chi Foundation. He also served two terms as chairman of the National Interfraternity Council, and eight years as chairman of the Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council. He created the National Interfraternity Foundation.

He received several honorary degrees, was honored by twenty-eight different fraternities and associations, and was awarded the NIC Gold Medal. All were given in recognition of his effective leadership and his firm belief in the educational process and the fraternity system. Both groups were frequent recipients of his anonymous gifts.

Pi Beta Phi felt special appreciation and kinship with Me. Balfour His first wife, Ruth De Hass Balfour, was a member of Indiana Gamma Upon her death, Mr. Balfour presented in her memory a large silver cup. This cup, known as the Balfour Cup, was awarded for the lirst time in 1921 and is the Fraternity's highest award. Some years later when Indiana Gamma was building a new house, Mr. Balfour presented a generous gift to the building fund and one room in the house is known as the Balfour Room.

The present Mrs. Balfour, Mildred McCann Balfour, is a member of Illinois Zeta. The Balfours have welcomed many Pi Beta Phis into their home.

At the 1934 Convention a plan to honor Amy Burnham Onken by Mr. Balfour was accepted by the Fraternity. Each year since he has given the Province and National Amy B. Onken Awards-special guard pins.

Mr. Balfour was al ways a strong advocate of and be liever in the wo rth of you ng peop le and their ability to attain their individual potential. He demonstrated this conviction in many ways.

The fraternity system is the richer for his membership, and for his faithful championsh ip of all fraterna l aspirations . H e leaves a legacy of leadership which will be difficu lt for those who follow to achieve .

Round Robin Letters Circulate 60 Years

An example of lasting Pi Beta Ph i friendship, fostered at New Yo rk Al ph a in 1914, and continuing to this day, is the letter circu l ated twice a year among ten a lumnre of that c hapter.

The letter, better known as "the Bird" by its writers, was started by the late Ella Donnocker, shortly after her graduation in 1914, and included members of her class as well as a number who were graduated in 1916.

The round robin has included intimate accounts of lives of those Pi Phis through the years- their l oves, their mar riages, their chi ldren, their joys and prob lems, and then, sadly, the passing of their loved ones.

The letters criss cross the eastern hal f of the United States twice a year with each recipient taking out her old letter and writing a new one. Whenever the letter faltered because of a writer's life emergency, Miss Ella would make a new list of names and addresses and start the letter off again.

In her Jast Jetter, written three weeks before her death, Ella Donnocker wrote, "It is wonderful that our letters keep traveling and I hope each one keeps her contribution ready to be sent on even if she herself can't see to the mailing."

Included on the list, in addition to Miss Donnocker, are Ethel Jessup Van Derhoef, (Conlinllt4 on pag' '9)

,;: Phi. aHendln, tho 22nd Nat lanal Trionn'al Conf.,.nc••f Mortar Board wo,. , fron' roW ! '0"., K. lth , M/nn•• ota Alpha ; Carol Griffith , T.xa. D.lta ; T•• ta Thurow, Tonn..... Dolta ; Ton' Ahl , K.ntucky Alpha . lack row : S",.an Willi a",. , T.nn..... a.ta ; Cath.r/no N.I.on Evan., pr•• ld.nt .I.ct, Toxas Gamma ; D.bb l. W.b.t.r, T•• a. Gamma; Ch.ryl U,htfoot , Miliourl Alpha

Eight Pi Phis At Mortar Board Meet

Eight P i Phis have recently returned from t h e 22nd National Triennial Conferen ce of Mortar Board, which took place at Ohio State University in Columbus , Ohio . Each girl was Mortar Board president and official delegate from her co llege.

Joining representatives fr om 157 other colleges and universities, these Pi Phis helped formulate policies and programs to be carried out by the chapters during the next three years .

Highlight of the event was presentation of the lirst Mortar Board National Citation to U.S. Representati ve Martha Griffiths (D., Mich ) in recognition of her efforts to promote Equal Ri g h ts Amendment.

Among other speakers was Mrs . Elizabeth Koontz, former directo r of the Women's Bureau, U S. Department of Labor.

M o rtar Board, founded in 1918, is the lirst and only nati onal honor society for senior college women .

Spaghetti Supper Is Welcomed Break In Pre-Rush Activities

Texas Gamma has slow ly developed a lovely tradition whi ch lets actives and alumnz get together durin g pre -rush week and relax and enjoy o ne an other's company . The occa sion is a back yard spaghetti supper given by the Lubbock Alumn re Club and the Texas Gamma Pi Phi Mothers ' Club. As these lad ies provide the wonderful food , the chapter provides the entertainment.

This year was especially a fun one since the girls presented their new rush party, a Fifties extravaganza They all donned their cheerleader, prom queen, or dad's shirt and blue jeans and sang the songs they had adapted for the party, with Fifties tunes and brand new P i Phi words . The best part of the whole party was when they were told they just didn't have the 'bo p' down right, and so the alums gave them less o ns ! The supper was not only a great time , but also a welcomed chance to really get together with alumnae.

Catherine N. Evans Heads Mortar Board

Catherine Nelson Evans, Texas Gamma, is the new president of Mortar Board, Inc., after being elected to the office at the 22nd National Conference, held on the campus of Ohio State University last spring.

Cotherlne H.I.on Evan., Te xa. Gamma

Catherine lives in Arlington, Texas, where she is a past president of the Mid·Cities Alumnre Club. In addition, she is an active church worker, serves on the board of directors of the University of Texas.Arlington Wesley Foundation, and is a member of the Junior Women's Club . She was a delegate to the Pi Beta Phi Convention in 1969.

Graduated with honors from Texas Tech, Catherine was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, and Delta Sigma Pi, as well as Mortar Board. She began her official Mortar Board work in 1962 as coordinator of chapters in Texas·Oklahoma·Arkansas, and since 1967 has served on the national council as Director of Elections

Wins Third Place In World Games

by BECKY RANSOM

Utah A/ph.

Moscow, Russia , provided an interesting setting for the 1973 World University Tennis Games in which Utah Alphas Jane Stratton par· ticipated last August. Jane battled her way into the doubles semifinals, losing there to the Japa· nese team , Jane and her partner went on to defeat the Itali ans, winning the third place title.

During June and July, Jane traveled through· out the southern United States with the Junior Whiteman Cup Squad . Playing on this tour enabled her to get in lots of practice before the Games.

A junior at the University of Utah, Jane has been playing tennis for two years on the school's tennis team and plans to continue doing so throughout her college years. During her ten years as a tennis enthusiast, Jane has won honors in both single and doubles play. In be· tween trips, practice sessions, and tournaments, she is active in Pi Phi as pledge trainer for the current school year

"Y.arJ

wrinkl. Ih. J"in, bill 10 give liP mlhllJillJm wrin"l" Ih. JOIII." GEN. DOUGLAS MAcARTHUR

Jon. Stratton, Utah Alpha

Heads P.R . For Spokan e Ex position

Jane Sauer J ohnson, Idah o .Alpha , has named to supervise communications and publicity activities for Expo '74, the Spokane, Wash , W o rld Exposition, which opens in M ay, 1974.

In her capacity as publicity manager within the Expo public relati o ns department , Jane will be in charge of Expo public information programs, news media contacts, and general community communication activities.

Mrs Johnson will be handlin g communicati o ns aimed at the nearly 5 million visitors expected t o cross the gates o f the 1974 World's Fair, "Ce lebratin g To morrow's Fresh , New Environment." The Fair will bring to Spokane the major nati ons of the world , leading corporati o ns , and environmentally concerned groups, all with exhibits relating to the environmental theme.

" We feel extremely fortunate to obtain the services of a perso n with Mrs . Johnson's experience and capability," said John V Geraghty, Jr ., vice president fo r marketing at Expo '74. "As .Expo 's opening day draws nearer we will have a continuing and growing responsibility for full communications with the peop le of the Spokane area, the Pacifi c Northwest , and the nati o n ."

A native of Montana, Mrs. Jo hnson attended Sandpoint, I daho, high schoo l, Whitwort h Co llege, t he Un iversity of I da ho, and was g rad u -

Jon. Souer JohnlO" . Idaho Alpha

ated from Arizona State University and U.C. L.A with a Masters degree She was named outstanding yo ung wo man in the State o f W as h ingto n in 1970, after being nominated by the Spokane .Al umn", Club o f P i Beta P hi.

Youngsters Hav e Field Day With Pi Phis

by KATHY GEEO, Ohio V.lta

As their philanthropy project f o r the spring term, Ohio Delta Pi Phis chose to wo rk with young children . After mu ch consideration and rejecti o n of ideas , philanthrop ies interest group chairman Babette Knull came up with the idea o f holding field day races at a loca l park for a g roup of elementary school children .

The result was a huge success. Pi Phis and Phi Kappa Ps i fraternity took over supervision of a neig h bor hood after-school recreation program at a Delaware Elementary School for one afternoon . Pi Phis and Phi Psis climbed onto school buses with 70 third, fourth , and fifth graders and traveled across town to Blue Limestone Pa rk, where mo re Pi Phis and Phi Psis were waiting to get the games going . Despite a slig h t drizzle , all the kids had a ,.

great time going in teams from the timed obs tacle course race to the water balloon toss , o n to the three -legged races, and clothes-dressing ga me Pi Ph is and Phi Psis direct ed the co ntests , kept tr ac k of the winners, and even participated in the ra ces if a child didn 't have a needed partner . Some Phi Psis really got soaked in the wate r balloon toss, while severa l Pi Phis found them se lves with very short partners in the threelegged race

After the games were over, everyone trooped ove r to the shelterhouse, happy and wet, to mun ch potato chips and pretzels and drink Koo l-aid while the winne rs' list was tallied. Th o ughtful Mom Graham had provided first, second, and third place ribbons for each event.

rrowmon

school of arts and crafts

The Greet Smoky Mo...,toins

Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738

Edited by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LEHNER B oa,d 0/ GovernorJ

,.11.' lKutptur. donated to Arrowmonl by Joseph Fal,_HI Is on display at the school . Mr. Falsetti taught the flnt cou,.., In the new wood studio In June , 1973 Two sludentl In th. advanced clalS aillst.d him in cNotlng thl. piece

Wood

Caroline Riddle Assumes Duties

As Administrator

by BETIY BAlLEY HALL Board 01 GO llt rn o rJ

A change of administrators, with continuity, took place September 1 at Areowm ont. On that date Helen Anderson Lewis, Kentucky Alpha, retired and Caroline Mills Riddle, Florida Beta, became the Administrator of Areawmont and Arrowcraft. Caro lin e has been at Arrawmont since March, learning the duties of the adminis· trator, under Helen's tutelage.

Caroline's educational and business experi· cnce will be va luable in her new position. Her BA degree was in art education from Rollins College and she has done graduate work in personnel administration, 3rt education , and guidance.

Her position before coming to Arr o wmont was as administrator of field services with the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, where she supervised the field directors as together they provided professional service and guidance to the 50 neighb orh ood units in six counties of central Florida. Her Scout experience also included ad· vising the personnel committee, coordinating adult learning, working with United Funds, coo rdinating cou ncil day camps, working with bot h professionals and volunteers to provide quality Girl Scouting in the Council's jurisdic · tion. ( In cidenta ll y, there were three Pi Phis on the professional staff!)

Her own creative work has been in the field of stitchery, ru g hooking, and ceramics. This summer she took weaving for two weeks and came away with an expanded weaving knowl· edge and skill, and fabric for a new topper, as well as the feel of how it is to be a student at Arrowm ont .

Caroline is a wid ow and has four grown children and four grandchildren. Her son, David, lives in Maitland , Fla., with hi s wife and two children. Daughter, Barbara H oo ker, is the mother of two children and works for Eastern Air Lines , at their Wings of Man exhibit at Disney W o rld Martha is Mrs Ray Guenthner and lives in Orlando, Fla. Her twin Linda is the coordinator of a tri-county program for the e1-

derly with headquarters in William sport, Pa . She took a course in batik at Arrowmont last summer and now she and her mother have a plan: Linda will do the batiking for wall hangings, Caroline will do the quilting and complete the article. Several of Caroline's stitcheries are already hanging in the Staff House in Gatlinburg.

Pi Phi is fourtunate to have another of its own members so qualified and eager to ca rry on this position o f responsibility. As Caroline says , "I look forward with excitement to the new work, not on ly 1974, but in the unfolding years ahead : to working with Marian Heard, stu· dents , instructors, Pi Phis, the community-a ll - to helping Arrowmont realize its physical and envisioned potential. I look forward to the planning, developing, and dreaming- and to the hard work-which can make Arrowmont a year.round program."

H elen has purchased a home in Gatlinburg and will continue he r dose association with Arrow mont as a member of the Board of Governors.

Coroline Mill. Riddle , Arrowmont·Arrowcroft Admin· I.trotor.

The Summer of '73-In Retrospect

"Part of Our vision is to care," said Arrowmont Director Marian G. Heard. "We care for the many people who have only a very short vacation. We make it possible for many to come who could ill afford a longer stay financially."

In these words Miss Heard explained why four of Arrowmont's seven summer sessions were one week sessions. Even though the shorte r sessions mean extra work for staff members, the advantages to the students make them worth the effort.

To be able to spend a single week in the mountains, enjoying the company of stimulating compa ni ons, and to carry home an astonishing hoard of se lf -created treasures-jewelry, pottery. stitchery, enamelware, macrame, textiles, woven goods, basketry, woodwork-who cou ld ask for a more satisfying vacation!

The number of stude nts enrolled for the nine weeks and one day of instruction in 1973 t otalled 953 from 42 states and t hr ee foreign count ries. This was 132 more than the 1972 total. School dormitories can accommodate only 82 at a time. A l itt le quick: arithmetic suggests that, during the seven sessions, 379 students must have paid expensive mote l rates-or ca mped out. (Alumn", clubs please note! Arrowmont ne eds beds-and rooms to put them in.)

One mo ral is obvious : if you want dormitory space, enroll early. But class space is also a prob lem . By mid.April some of the classes were alread y filled. Pity the staff members who had to withstand the demands of th ose who desper ate ly wanted to study at Arrowmont, on ly to discover there was no room for them . Student ages ranged from six te en to ove r eig hty . All ages seeme d to be searching-and trusting that this experience would fill their individual needs and be even more meaningful than they had anticipated . But their reaction to the experience is always posi ti ve. They di scover how much ca n be gained by shari ng a learning and li ving experience with old er folks, and they are usually quite vocal in their appreciation of what it has meant to them.

Ten of the 26 instructors for 1973 sessions were new to Arrowmont. All are prominent in their respective fiel d s, but onl y those who "can teach, wish to teach , an d do teach" are invited to Arrowmont, according to Director Heard. "I am always touched by the fact that so many are

with Instructor O J MaHel. He Is now co -m anoger of 0 fum lture ,hop The ,helve, were des igned by Hubert 'ebb, the prbe-wlnnlng arch itect who designed Arrowmont.

co mplete ly dedicated to their students and are ia their studios countless hours beyond their scheduled classes," she adds. " They always find devious ways to let me know that they would like to be asked back," she comments. " This is very gratifying, because many are very selective about where they teach."

Miss Heard also had high praise for the " ex(Co",inlJta "t xl PlIlt)

New library ,heIYe, at Arrowmont labave) , donated by Helen and lob Ruuen Ibelow) with Arrowmont Director Morion G. Heord Irlght). J. Wade King, who constructed the ,helve" wo, a student at PI leta Ph i High School In Gotllnburg In the thlrt ie, ond ,tudled woodworking

R et r ospe ct . (Conli",ud)

cellent assistants." She described them as highly respo nsible, competent, and willing to do what· ever needed to be done "They were completely exhausted at the end of their five week work period," she said, "but they still demanded of themselves the best."

For still another summe r H elen R ussell, fo rmer Settlement School chairman, returned to manage the library. Not only did she and husband Bob donate a whole wall of new bookshelves, but she also covered every book with a plastic jacket which will add many years to their lives.

Among additions to the facilities were a new loom for the weaving studio and a new wheel for the pottery studio, which also welcomed the acquisition of a pug mill and a brick kiln. Donated by the Wichita (Kansas) Alumn", Club, the pug mill is a device for blending dry day with moist clay in order to attain the desired. composi ti on. Bricks for the kiln, which was co nstructed by students in James Darrow's ki l n· building class, were acquired through the efforts of 1972 pottery students, supplemented by Mary Frances Davidson . A popular instructor every summer, Miss Davidson teaches not pot. tery but vegetable dyeing! Thanks to her continuing generosity, a new clock, created by wood carvers Doris and Roland Bartels, now hangs on the Arrowmont Gallery wall.

A gift of fine electroforming equipment, installed by Stanley Lechtzi n , the famous metalsmith who was the first to translate this industrial concept to a craft, was presented to Arrowmont by members of the Pittsbu rg Alumo." Club, whose generosity also provided a new casting ma chine, a welding outfit, and a polishing mach ine .

(ConlinMea nexl page)

Clock c aled by Do ri. and Rolond 10"01., donated to

A rro w monl b y Ma ry fran co . Dav ld.o n.

Curt lonzlo , gradualo a llis lani from lock, 1 1"0', Ohio , blond lng cla y In no w pug mill donated by Wichita , {Kan ' a , ' Alumnc. Club .

Anno Van Alkon , coramlcs In" Nctor hom Lo, Alto" Ca li f ., '0,11 tomporatu ... of .ho brick kiln con , 'ruded by Jam.. Darrow', kllrt-bulld ing clOII .

Three Appointed To BOG Positions

The appointment by Grand Counci l of three new members to serve on the Arrowmont Board of Governors has been announced by Hele n V ollm ar, chairma n . They are Mary Jean Stodd ard Fow l e r, Houston, Tex., an Iowa Gamma and former Arrowmont student; CecieIe Bros(cau K e n da ll , Man h attan, Ka n ., Ill i no is Eta, wh o h as give n muc h assistance through h e r T ravel Do ll ars fo r Arrowmont p rogram; and H elen Anderson Lewis, Kentucky Alp h a, who retired in Septembe r, 1973. as Admi n istrator fo r A r rowmont.

T h e th ree appointees have rep l aced the re t ir· ing m embers of th e committee, Bet ty Bailey H a ll , H e nr ietta McCutchan H uff, Betty Yelm K ingman, an d O l ivia Smit h Morre Eac h of t h e

l att e r fou r h a...; devoted TTlur h time and exce ll en t gu ida nce to Arrowmont d u ring her term of office.

Retrospect .

(Continlled)

Al so n ew in '73 were courses in basketry and in wood. J oan Austen, whose course was subtit led Swlpl1lral Forms Using Baskelry Techniqlles, is an ass istant p rofesso r of tex til e desig n at Ca li fornia State University in San Diego. Josep h Falsetti, wh o enrich ed the ga ll ery wit h a wood re l ief sculpture wh ic h he created wi th the ass istance of two advanced students, is a professo r a t th e University of M issouri . Some clever remodeling converted two offices into a cha rming bookstore and craft shop, operated by P aul R ossett.r, to the delight of both students and visitors. And another longed -for faci l ity came i n to being whe n a se l dom used conference room was transformed into a much needed recreation room for students.

I n addition to her regular duties, Assistant Di rector Sandra B lain, a skilled photographer, assembled a new series of Arrowmont color slides- available to individual clubs and chapt e rs t h rough their province officers.

After commending retiring administrator H e len Anderson Lewis for her two years of service to Arrowmont, Director Heard announced that Helen , who has been appointed to the Board of Governors, would probably be the first to enroll as a student in 1974.

PI Phil and Ichotarshlp wlnn.rs who att.nd.d the firs' 1973 Arrowmont I. n lon or. , bock row, CoU n Cox , Montano Alpha , graduate a htont ; K.lly Swan , 0gon a.,o; Judy Hln!: , Idaho Alpha - lo ll. Aiumnal Club ; Kay S,,'on , Ann luk.man , both lIIinol l Z.ta l I.nt by th. Champa ign AlumnClt Club ; L.ann. Elliott , Or-gon Gamma Front row : SU l an Delong , T.nn Gamma ; Barbara Crawford , Oklahoma a.ta , graduate o istant ; Po, SWan , Or.gon a.ta , Upsilon Prov lnc. Pr. l id.nt ; Dorothy P.t.t, T.x al Alpha ; Marl. Brown. , Colorado Sprlng l AlumnClt Club

AlumnClt Club Icholarshlp hold.rs during the second s lon w.r Iback row) : Kathy Slew i.ra , Indianapolis A C.; Judy Hinz , Idaho Alpha Boi l. A C.; Gw.n Russ.II , Sactam.nto A C.; Kathy low r, G.org la Alpha , Virginia Atpha Craft Scholarl h lp Front row : Ca th rin Fergu son , Omaha A C.; Sara Ann Bond., illino is Th ta , Mu North Prov lnc.; CClrol O' D II , Columbia , S.C ., A C.; No,...n Chrllton , lII ino ll Z.ta , Omaha A C

PI Phi s aU nd lng th e fifth Arrowmont se ion w.r. Judith Droll., Iowa Gamma ; Sall y Baldw in, Kan l al Alpha ; Barbara W.hr, Minn• • ola Atpha . -

Chapter Pays Tribute

To a Special Person

Barbara Ann Bittner McCann is a very special person t o those Tennessee Alpha Pi Phis wh o have been privileged to go through school with her. N ot only did she, as pledge trainer, give staunch support to her pledges when they needed it most, but also helped to strengthen and develop the character of Tennessee Alpha through holding the offices of secretary, censoc, vice president o f member de ve lopmen t, senior delegate to executive cou ncil, and as a member o f chapter service and Amy B. Onken award co mmittees.

Despite her devotion to Pi Phi Barbara still found time to work on several other activities. She was on the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga 's yearbook staff as senior editor; vice president of the dorm cou ncil; vice president of Kappa Chi Epsilon, a women's service society; a member of the Student Union Gov erning board and the Newman Club ; an d last but not least she was a home economics maj o r, in itself very time consuming . After graduating from UTC, Barbara's love for Pi Ph i did not fade with the end of her col· lege days for she continued on as one of the two traveling g raduate counselo rs for 1972·73. Many Pi Phi sisters, alumna:, and friends ha ve 5hared h er enthusiasm and excitement as she

larbara Ann Iittn.r McCann , T.nn..... Alpha traveled to many parts of the United States and Canada. The time and love Barbara put into the Fraternity will never be forgotten. Her enthusiasm and the twinkle of her eyes will be with the chapter always, recalling memories of those college days of scheming and laughing together.

On August 3rd , 1973, Barbara began a new phase of her life. The Rev. J ohn McCann and Barbara Ann Bittner became man and wife at Christ the Kin g Cathedra l in Atlanta, Georgia. After a honeymoo n in Switzerland, the happy coup le is living in Springfiel d, M o., which is , incidently, not too far from Pi Phi Central Office.

New House Director Rates High With Girls

by SUB ORNBR, CaUfomi<. Zeta

A big enthusiastic change for the Pi Phi house at the University of Santa Barbara is our new h ousemot her. Claudia Gardner is 24 years old and a graduate student. This is a new trend on our campus and all the girls in the house enjoy her pleasant company very much.

Claudia is always thinking of some kind of gesture to liven up the girls and raise our spirits around final time by baking cookies or some o ther special treat, o r running out to an all night market to get d o nuts for the midnight movie.

Ri ght now she is working for her teaching credential by helping out as a Spanish tutor at 20

the University and teaching Spanish at a local high school.

Claudia is always great at helping any of the girls out of problems they might have, and it's always fun just to sit around and talk with her about different things she has done She has studied abroad in Spain for a year, and also in Mexico for one summer.

She always comes to ou r quarterly parties, is a great rusher for our house, and is always excited about our other Fraternity activities. She is a wonderful asset to the Pi Phis, and we hope to have her around for a l ong time to come.

Convention 1973

Meetings were an educatian

Speakers were an inspiratian . Songs created a sensation. Awards caused a celebration. Actives performed a lovely initiation Alums will need a long vacation. Friendships made in every delegation Will spread our love across a nation!!

Author Unknown

The Phi Phis arrived. ..

and registered . .. ( '"

( and met a happy mother , National Panhellenic Conference Delegate Helen Boucher Dix , and her lovely daughter, Convention-initiate Penelope Dix Bernard

as well as Grand President Sarah jane Paulson Vanasse and her two lovely daughters, Julianne Vaux and Joyce Goodenough, Washington Betas all . as well as the Convention Committee . . . )

tplus those great Traveling Graduate Counselors, Barbara Bittner and Genny Hobbs, and their incoming counterparts, Molly Cressor and Ann Stege ...

other hard

foy,",..,III. olumnGI Ora Walton Hyland, teft, Jean G,H" Gr•• nhaw , ,ent,r, and 101' RI,hordson McNair , right , re'elve th. big welcome from Mary Couch and Franc•• luzbe •

G.rl White Kurek, National Convent io n Guide ; Dor,l . Karch.r Welling . 'eglstratlon ; Franc•• Richardson Buzb •• , Ho.pitality ; Mary Mltch.1I Couch , Convenllon cholrman; Jane Hamman. MIII.r _ Reg ist ration .

workers.

while the two newest live-in graduate counselors were getting to know each other ..

Meanwhile, the philanthropy duo dressed alike and compared notes.

and the Director of Chapter Histories, Rose McColloch Dressler, beamed over this year's flne histories.

( and the Arrowcraft Shop was a busy, busy place.

Helen Andenon lewll , AdmlnlJtrator of Arrawmont and Arrowcraft , and Sarah Holme. Hunt , Grand Vic. Pre. l. dent of Phllanthrop le. _

Froncla Hoeltg.n, IIlInol. fta , II the graduate coun lor 01 Unlvenity of Anita Swain , rig hi , Kanlol B.'a , I. aiding and abetting our new chapte, 01 IllInol. Slat. Uni .... nily, Bloomington - Normal .

Opening Address :lhe Stale 0/ lhe :Jralernil'J

SARAHJANE PAULSON V ANASSE Grand President

Your Grand Pres ident will try to capsule the past two years, and the cu lm ination of the achievements of the 106 years before this time, for your informati o n- but may I make it "crystal clear" this will n ot be an easy task.

OUf to tal membership is now over 104 ,764 with 94,600 li ving members. There were more p ledgeS-2,672-and more initiates- 2,282this year and the promise of two new chapters. W e now have 109 ch apters and 33 2 alumn", clubs.

Financ ially , Pi Beta Phi is a sound ope ration - well supervised. Expenses are comparative to any large operation- such as the installation o f new chapters , convent ion travel and medical cove rage, the conventions themselves, regional wo rk sh ops , tra ve ling graduate co unselors, livein g raduate counselors, and Qu r Central Office s taff. The active membership f ees cover only about Doe half of the Fratern it y's annual expenses.

The Mag az ine Age ncy total orders are up slightly over last year.

Scholarships h ave been awarded in the amount of $16,000.

The results of th e blue mailing show donati o ns received of ove r $23,700, with $11,458 stipu lated for the Arrowm o nt Schoo l of Arts and Crafts.

It is my opinion th at co llege camp us disco ntent has stabi l ized. Th e need is more than ever present for congenial , intimate g roup living. Administrations , th o ugh pressed in the areas of housing, seem to l ook upo n fraternities with a new interest and warmth.

New Mexi co Beta, at New Mexi co State Unive rsity , is now a well established chapter since its installati on in January, 1972. They have campus housing and fine alumnre suppo rt.

The members of our new co lo n y at Illin ois State University in Bl oomington-Norm al , 111. , were pledged on May 5th and now look forward to their installation as Illinois Iota this fall. Thi s will become the 11 oth chapter

Pi Beta Phi has just been exte nded an invita-

tion to colonize at the Unive rsity of California at Ir vine and will pledge the members of the co lony thi s fall. This new colony will become California Eta and when install ed in January, 1974, will be the l11th chapter.

The Fraternity picture is not without problems, but none are insurmountable. Reques t s for Fraternity loans to facilitate remodeling and building projects have increased markedly in the biennium.

Double-sex fraternity organizations may be a prob lem for some in the future but Pi Beta Ph i is not interested. We are chartered as a women's fraternity, N.P.C. is restricted to women's fraternities, and o nce we admit men we cease t o exis t as a w o men's fraternity.

P anhellenic trends show a 48% increase in membership in th e past 10 years and a 12% increase in number of college c hapters in sta ll ed.

Scholarship achievement has become more difficu lt to evaluate as pass/ fail courses increase.

Helen Anderson Lewis, retiring Admini strator of o ur Arrowccaft and Arrowm o nt School of Arts and Crafts, will relinquish her operati on to Caroline Mills Riddle, Florida Beta, who will take ove r full resp o nsibility as administrator in September. Through ca reful management Arrowc r aft was able to transfer $24,000 to th e Settlement Sch ool acco unt this year. There were 821 students enrolled in our Craft School in 1972. The Kansas State Travel Agency, who has ca red for many of your fljghts, under the stress o f Jun e changes in time-tabl e, g ives a generous co ntribution to Arr ow m o nt.

With but a f ew exceptions, chapters a re developing the Pi Phi Now plan well within the expectations of those officers whose responsibility it has been to inform and encourage the prog ram Our Members hip Devel opment Kit has been commented o n and comp li mented by o ther N .P .C. groups , dean s, and advisors.

Pi Bet a Phi has o ffered lea dershi p training in this biennium at the Nati ona l Officers' Workshop in the Purdue University Center, as well as (C o n/inked on page JJJ

We had Golden Arrow sisters from Arkansas Alpha . .(

and impromptu get-togethers for some close harmonizing ...

and of course we allow men to aHend Convention-well, one anyway-if he conducts a I workshop...

make that two men-if the second is a very important husband. Oh yes, there was Thelner Hoover, photographer, there too. Good heavens, that's three males!

Margar.t HOlt Gerig, Arkadelphia. A,. , 1:110" Scott Williams , Pryor Okla .• Joan Scott Cracraft , W Holona , Ark ., Nanty. Scott Smith , Holono, Ark

.'chard •. fI.tch.r, Sllma Nu

Janot Roth, Ohio DoUa, liz McCuUough, Ohio "to, SUlan Alvarado. Ohio a.ta.

Dick Fa-the, and I.b DonalcflOn, husband of our Notional Hldorlon.

Convention Report

One, One

KYLE Grana Viu PresidenJ 0/ A/llmn.-

A few months ago there appeared on the inside front cover of THE MAGAZINE OF BETA THETA PI, an article by their past National President, Seth Brooks, on re·dlscovering your fraternity_ We have all had the experience of being loyal chapter members and our enthusiasm was very evident at that time . After col· lege we may have had many commitments in a new life, but we knew that Pi Phi was always there waiting for us . And when we fe-discovered it, it became a reality with appeal, meaning, and purpose_ Over these next few days with our workshops, programs, and companionship, perhaps we will fe-discover much about the Fraternity. But now let's ask ourselves a question that has been asked many times before _ What would Pi Phi be if every Pi Phi were just like me? Are we truly an extension of our Founders ?

Years ago a young Canadian Air Force ace wrote a letter to his parents to be opened in case of his death _ When he was killed and the letter reached them, it was a letter of comfort and reassurance which said in part, "We have cleared the site, laid the foundation, you build. " Isn't this what our Founders of Pi Phi said to succeeding generations? ]f you forget everything about the past, then it is impossible for you to add to it. So, as we remember our heri· tage, we must continue to build. The fact that we are living in a "now" generation geared to speed and power has both a good and bad effect. Everything is cons tructed to be done instantly. This atmosphere could cause us to move too 9uickly and to make wrong decisions, hut on the good side it could also inspire us to greater progress and to set our goals high . Speed .Ione is <lOt the answer. Our :tim sh ould be to attain a happ y balance of speed and progress tempered by good judgement for a level109 process.

The alum"", are said to be the backbone of the Fraternity. This coming club year it is our opportunity to prove it. For the first time in many years no new clubs were chartered and six relinquished their charters. One of these became 27

a Pi Phi Pocket since it fell below charter requirements; the others were placed in the inactive charter file . Three additional Pockets have been f o rmed, but this is not vigorous healthy growth. We need to interest more Pi Phis and to make them want to become more active . When the majority o f members are out of college and only about 15,000 of them are supporting the Fraternity either monetarily or with interest in its activities, the time has come for us to take a good look at the reason for lack of interest. Perhaps we have become static and need a new format. If you remember your physics, you will recall that one of its simple laws was that power cannot be transferred without con· tact. A light will not light unless it is plugged into an electric socket. It has to make contact. Contact then is also a simple law of growth. So, let's make contact with inactive alumnre .

Not long ago I heard the following story told by one of my favorite ministers. A few years ago on a commuter train a conductor who loved people was inquiring of his passengers what their professions were . One would reply that he was a lawyer, another a salesman. At last the co nduct o r stopped before a gentleman who happed to be a Bishop. The conductor asked, "Are you a salesman?", and the Bishop replied, "Yes, in a way:' ··What do you sell?" said the conduct o r. ··Well, said the Bishop, "I sell horizons ."

..... s alumn<r we arc sa lesmen for the Fraternity system and we too should sell horizons by making alumn", life more meaningful and fulfilling. We must make every Pi Phi , young or older, realize the meaning of Fraternity, for once you become a Pi Phi , you are always a Pi Phi . We are "Together Forever,"

Let's make this year o ne of enthusiasm by ex(Contimled on page '2)

EVELYN PETERS

Mo m ents To Treasure .

The 49th Biennium Convention of Pi Beta Phi was filled with many moments to be treasured. Besides gaini ng the joys of friendship through bonds of sister hood in wine and blue, all P i Ph is present shared many never-to-be-forgotten experiences.

All in attendance can recall a ce rtain province president's appearance at the final banquet o n behalf of a certain " imperial " margarine, or the arrival of the Fl orida "orange bird" on the Convention Aoo r, or the fiddler on the Pi Ph i roof.

The Pi Phi alumn", and actives at the Convention shared a fun-filled week, crammed with province meetings, special dinners, quick dips in the pool, sight seeing tours, witty and informative speakers, lilting melodies Cas offered by

The APPs said, "We're Number 1" ___

the Convention cho rus ), and meaningful disGasio n .

The quaint, o ld world styling of the plush reso rt hotel and its environs lent itself to the needs of the Pi Phis. Meals were excellent, with a good variety of foods provided whi ch pleased the most demanding palate.

Though the accents may have been numerous and unfamiliar t o some, each Pi Phi left Con· venti on a much richer person; fo r as the song says:

"Pi Phi lights anew Th e Aame of friendship true The joy of having known you Will last our whole life through ."

MELANIE HALL Manitoba Alpha

some have known it for a long timel

And some, not quite so longl

Mary WII. on North Caro li na Beta Anne lu.kord Ontorio leta and Mary leth Da..- Id.on Utoh Alpha. we,.. loll only t.mporar ll y from the l, amendm'nts commit Job

Jan. Faust, Om icron ; Midge Toole, Nu; Marl Eart" Mu North ; Jo Sudduth , PI North; Phyllis Porker Delta , Mary Catherine Arthur, Th.ta ; Horr let Brown , Director Alumnc. Programs and author of Iklt ; Barbaro Olun, Eta

Uilian Ha"l. Oro..... IIlInol. lefa-Delta. St Loul • • a member fo, 75 yean ; Jelile Moeu, French. A,lzona Alpha Sacramento ; Mabel G,ont Hagar, Mlllou,1 leta St. louis

Memories B eyond Measure . ..

Convention '73 was quite an experience. I arrived home with much more than I had when I went to H ot Spri ngs . By this, I do not mean just that my su it case had mo re in it, but my th oughts contained more also.

I now have a much greate r perspective of what Pi Ph i is . During th at week I saw h ow many women, in a wide range of ages, exchan ged id eas and shared so mu ch because of the co mm on bo nd thro ugh Pi Phi. I saw h ow o ur Fraternity has reached out to so many different people because of Arrowmon t, Settlement School , sc holarsh ips, and fin ancial aid The eff o rts o f Pi Beta Phi are trul y felt by more th an just her members.

The programs on Ar row mont and H olt H ouse w ere especiall y meaningful to me . It brought me closer to the realities of our Fraternity which, because of my location on the West Coast, seemed hard to visualize . All the things I had read and lea rned about as a pledge and a

member 3re now rea l and not just something that I have read about.

I h ave learned that P i Phi is mOre than a place to live for four years while I'm at college It is something deeply embedded in a strong and mea ningful history which can be passed on to so many more women jf we are willing to take an active part . I am now more excited than eve r to try to help st ren g th en our chapter beca use of seei ng how stron g we are nationa ll y . I can also see the importance of being an active alum and g iving time and energy to Pi P hi after co llege.

G oi ng to a nat io nal Convention has really brought me closer to my Fraternity I have seen it o n a wider scale th an just what it is on one cha pter level , and o ur acco mplishments and goals h ave been made dear. It is easy to see wh y P i Beta Phi mea ns so much to so many people I'll ne ve r forget Convention '73 . NANCY PRAY, O,.g on Bela

We had a Convention chorus that wouldn ' t stop , , . and nobody wanted them to-ever! especially on the Heritage program when they presented " Fiddler on a Pi Phi Roof. "

TRADITION! ) ( Mary Swanson Engle directed that choru s, and Joyce Bresee Bi shop accompanied . WOWI

National committees were represented . . . )

Hop.on

incoming national directors smiled bravely ...

Joyce Juni_ Ferguson , I,e•• ur.r _ Coral •• Lomlng "ynold. , chairman Holt Hou.. Committ .. ; Joan" I lch Willey , choirman , loan Fund Com mitt•• ; Pot Fo,t., We ir _ cho lrman Conadlon Philanthropl•• ; Ruth William. Hon,.n, chairman Mary Frances Pirkey , Emma Harp., TUfne' Memorial Fund. Commltt••

mothers and daughters were there

and the Osceola-Blytheville Club sponsored a style show, "Cotton Checks In.''

fron' : Morvoret Horning , AAC ; Myra leimer, Memb.r.hlp ; Marl Early , Secr.'ary Alumnca Deportment Mlddl. : 101. Dreul.r , Chopt. r Histori •• ; Noney Pollock , Unde,.. gfaduat. Adivl'i •• ; Harriet Brown Alumnat P,og,om • • lock : Lucy W•• t , Chapl.r How.. Corpo,atlon. ; Jean Donaldson , National AKhlvel ; Monty" Ford , AUOW Editor.

Marl.

$eoH . Llttl. lock , and h., claughte" Morl. Sea" Taylor, Llttl. Itock Carolyn Scott Willi. " II Dorado. ond Jane Scott Word , lItle Rock

:lite Arrowmonf program

(EDlTOR'S NOTE : Th, dynamic Ipeaker on the A"owmonl program al Convenlion waJ Wilma Dy/uman, alilh or and /ullirer, from Knoxville, Tenn. With eight hookJ 10 her (redit, IWO of which were hook dllh Je/telionJ, Mrl. Dykeman knOWl and loves the 10llther" Appalachian region . Sh, waJ partirll/a,/, imprelud u,hen vis iting A."owmonl. and wrote a cO/limn on Ihe uhooJ in Ihe Kn ox ville The following a,e excerptl from her extemporan eo lll ,a/k which he/d Pi Phis Ipellhollnd.)

I have really looked forward to discussing with you the legacy and vision of Arrowm o nt.

My father was a native of New York State who came down to the mountains after he had retired, and fell in love with them, and married my mother who is from Southern Appalachiaso I kind of grew up with a double vision. I had the vision of the outsider who had come and perhaps appreciated the region even more, and then I had the vision of the native, my mother's family. who had been there since the Revolution. Living there and knowing the region, I thought perhaps that I miglit have. uttle differ· ent insight into Arrowmont. Then going and discovering it, sort of as a neighbor and as a stranger as well, I might be able to share with you some purposes and some accomplishments of this place, and of this idea, and of this inno· vation that you might not have been aware of, that might not have even been part of the pur· pose in the beginning. But when you have a g reat idea, as with any c reative undertaking, there are dimensions that the creator herself or himself is not aware of. And that's what I'd like to share with you tonight.

First, J'd like to share with you a little bit abou t the place and the people . I know that you are from all over the United States and I'd like for you to have a very clear vision of what this are a is-if you have visited there or if you haven't visited there-to put it in some perspective .

Southern Appalachia is that great, green backbone of Eastern America that slopes from northeast, to southwest, down across most of West Virginia, a corner of southwest Virginia, eastern Kentucky, eastern Tennessee , western North Carolina, northern Georgia, and northern Alabama . It contained the great hardwood for· ests of America in the early years-some of the greatest resources of hardwood known in the world at that time. It also has contained some of 31

the richest mineral treasures known anywhere in the world. It had the greatest variety of trees, of birdlife, of botanical life of perhaps any area in the United States . Indeed, it was sort of a treasure hous e of nature And the people who came there to settle and to live were as di stinctive and unique in many ways as the country to they came. They were, the majority of them, English and Scotch-Itish. Many of them, these people from the Scottish Highlands, had been transplanted to Northern Ireland for a brief interval and had made their way on to the New World. They were a very distinctive sort of peo. pie. They brought a distinctive way of life with them to the mountains.

What sort of people were they? They were lost in the geography in a sense, isolated by geography, by custom, and by time, in many ways Arnold Toynbee, the great English histo· rian , h ad one view of th em . He wrote . not too many decades ago, that these were kind of an isolated people. We were living in a backwash, he said. On the other hand there was a great Justice of the Supreme Court who came and wrote an article for the Nalional Geographic about visiting in Cade's Cove and he said. "] met there some of the most distinctive. generous and outstanding human beings that I have ever met in America."

Well now , what are we to believe? Are we half savages on one hand, isolated from the cui. ture of our own country, or, are we On the other hand, sort of the pioneers of a new humanism and a new warmth and individualism. Well, I suspect that the reality of the Southern Appa. lachian people lies in a little of both. Yet, in such distinctive measures we have been a people known more by myth and legend than by the realities. But our country has always been indi o visible. We have been a nation of regions, and I should hate to see our country when it ever be· came so homogenous that you could be on the rock y coast o f an J t.'1ink you were in Ari· zona , or that you cou ld be in Tennessee and think you were in Oregon. I t1iink the strength of our country is its regions, but this does not mean that we do not care about the other regions and what happens there . Because we are indivisible we know that we must care for and appreciate and cherish and help where possible all the other regions of our country. This is the

Wilma Dykman , Author & Lecturer

fact that has made Pi Beta Phi bring meaning and a new dimension to part of the life in Southern Appalachia.

Always Changing

Change, I would suggest to YOll , has always been a part of our region there. Anyone who l ooks upon the Southern Appalachians as a frozen a nd an unchanging region simply does not know the history of mining, the history of the lumber industry-o ur region h as unde rg one one ch ange after the other as the forests fell before the It1mhe rm en and as the mines came and as automati o n came to the mines . Ind eed, we have known greater social change in m o re destru ct ive and const ru ctive ways pe rh aps, than almost any section of the country. And yet, even those o f us who liv e t here are sometimes not aware of the swiftness of that change.

I'd like to share with you just one little anec· dote that happened to me a few years ago to illustrate how dramatically a region can change right where you l ive and you are not awa re of it One day I received a call from H o llywood from a produce r for one of the major networks. They were planning to do a pi l ot film for a series they wanted to initiate on the regions of America . I knew the thing that we had to h ave on this program was a ballad s in ger and I knew what the producer had in mind. H e wanted us to go around a curve in some moun· tain road and find a beautiful blonde about 16

years o ld, strumming a dulcimer, singing a song no one h ad heard since Queen Elizabeth I. I told him those were hard to come by even in our mountains today, and if it w ou ld be all ri ght, I would rather take him to meet Aunt Sa· mantha. She was not 16 or 18, she was 80. But the wind and the weather of lif e was in h er face and I felt that h er countenance would mean more to America than another beauty queen. And he said it was fine to go hear Aunt Samantha sing. So we went way back up into the m ountains and made it over to the cab in and we talked with Aunt Samantha. We f ound out about her children and her grandchildren and we found out about h e r h ealth. Finally, I asked her to sing. She brought out her guitar and sa ng a beauti ful ballad an d when she finished my friend said, "That was beautiful, as k her to sing another." So she sang another song for us and it was one of the most haunting ballads-it was one I h ad never heard, and there was a moment of si lence when sh e had finished and my friend said, "Th at was so l ovely, ask her if we bring ou r recording crews and our camerame n, would she record it for us."

" Why, J'd be proud to," she said. " Y ou know, two years ago I cut a couple of sides for D ecca and it wa s the most popular reco rd . , .. " Well , you ca n see that change was com ing to my mountains far more rap idly than 1 had thought because my producer fr om H o llywood and Aunt Samantha began to exchange news about sh ow biz, and I rea lized that I h ad better be a le rt to what was ha ppening in my region. But it' s the dimensions of thi s change that is part of the legacy and part of the vision of Arrowmont and that's what I want us to look at just for a moment then, because most of you h ave come to know so much about Southern Appalachia as a regio n of problems.

Ce rt ainly when your sc hoo l first began th e settlement sch oo l work and even as the Arro w· craft shop was developed, I thin k it h as h ad th e ima ge of an a rea and a region beset with p rob· l erns. Th e prob le ms are still there, as they are eve ryw h ere in our cou ntr y, pe rh aps intensified to a l arge extent in Southern A ppa lac hi a and in the region where Gatlinburg is. But I would lik e to assure you th at it is al so a region of promise, and if it had not been a reg io n o f p rom ise, the people who l ive there co uld not h ave taken advantage of your coming in to help so lve the prob lems.

So it's just not a matter of aptitudes, it's a matter of attitudes in the mountains-attitudes that we have toward ourselves as mountain people, but as well, the attitudes of those who are outside ; the attitudes that they have toward Southern Appalachia and its people. One of the reasons that I have been interested in writing and travelling has been to go away and to return with a fresh perspective, and to interpret to the people who live there and to the people who live away and will never be there , some of the riches, some of the treasures, and some of the potential that is there .

Your Arrowmont

You may live in another region of the country and you may wonder why is this your Southern Appalachia, why is this your Arrowmont. Let me give you two or three reasons. It 's your region because of your birthright as an American and a great pioneer legend.

change in America in the commercialism, in the thrust for the new towns and communities, and how they will relate to the natural environment and beauty. This is where the impact of Arrowmont is particularly important.

Most partirulariy, of course, this is your region because of your history there. When Pi Phi decided to honor its Founders back in 1910, what a marvelous thing they did when they broke the pattern and did not go, as so many of the groups did at that time, to work only in the settlement houses for the first generation foreigners who were coming to this country. Pi Phi looked out and saw an older generation of strangers who had been here and they went to the U. S Commissioner of Education and asked where they could be most helpful in lending their interest. The Commissioner suggested Tennessee and they went to Tennessee and selected the county of Sevier, one of the most fascinating counties in the United States. It was one of the first counties that interested me be 4 cause of its beauty and its history-it was one of the most Republican counties in the United States in a state that was almost totally Democratic. Then the Pi Phi people selected this little community of Gatlinburg. So, on the 20th of February in 1912, the first session of the Pi Beta Phi school opened in a little schoolhouse at the junction of Baskins and the Little Pigeon River. There were 13 pupils, and four months later when the term ended, there were already 33 attendants. I think that those two little figures give a symbol of what was to happen at this place. Gatlinburg at that time had only a half a dozen little houses . There was a blacksmith's shop, a Baptist Church , a school house, and maybe five or six hundred people strung along the whole little river, and many of those were children.

In 1914, after the school carne, the land was purchased from E. E. Ogle and it became a community effort. I think it would make a great scene in a movie. The carriages had already been sent for from ne.:ubj' county o f Sevierville to come and take the teachers if they co uldn't get the money pledged for this. Through a wonderful community effort they raked and scraped enough together to be able to assure Mr Ogle that they could buy his land, and from that moment On there was a kind of permanence about Pi Phi and Gatlinburg.

Then, as you know, in 1915 the manual train-

Do you realize that around the world probably the most popular folk symbols of America are Daniel Boone and Davey Crockett with that coonskin cap? There you see the pioneer who carne to the first West that America knew. That was the old southwest where Tennessee is now located It is this image itself that first carne into being, and you are part of that image as an Ameri ca n It's part of your heritage. It's part of yours as a concerned citizen because of the millions of dollars in welfare payments that go there every year to help meet part of the problem of this area. The English poet, John Dunne, was right when he said, "No man is an island." It certainly follows that no region in our country is an island and we know this. But Appalachia's problems, its potential, its stumbling, its forward thrust, or its stagnation spills over into your business, your profession, your career, your quality of life as an American citizen. It's yours because of the 7 million and more people who come every year to visit the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, by far the most of ;my n2ltional park in the United States. When you realize that maay of that 7 million going through Gatlinburg are funneled through this one little channel that leads into the Great Smoky Mountains and this green treasurehouse of America, you begin to realize that you are not apart from life there. You are part of where a g reat ebb and Row of life exists today You are also a part of a great 33

ing classes began and this was the sort of thing that was so needed in that area , Here were people who had always had these tools, cut down trees and used the forest for the utilitarian things, but they found that there were other ways to make things utilitarian and beautiful as well. Pi Phi began to reach out and become a community effort as well as a work just for the school itself and for the young. In 1928 the Pi Beta Phi Hi gh School was erected and in 1936 the complete high school curriculum c ame into being. When you consider how recently this was, 1936, you realize what a problem establishing education in this county and area must have been and what a really pioneering work this was.

Health Work and Weaving

Another thing that was interesting was the he alth work of the school, again reaching out into the community. I found an interesting little passage about this. It said the 1919 inBuenza epidemic broke down walls of prejudice and mistrust which had existed at the beginning of the school. There was a wonderful nurse who would go out and work in people's homes as well as at the sc hool and teaching the classes and care for the health of their bodies. This, in other wo rds , demonstrated that these people were here to be a part of the wholeness of the life of the people and of the com munity . Then it went a step further. They had discovered in the mountains these wonderful patterns of the old coverlets and of the weaving, and in 191 a weaving instruction began again. As the "store bought" material became cheaper, people had put away their loo ms and some o f them had forgotten some of the old patterns, the old ways, the basket making, and the local arts. Pi Phi arrived in time to keep some of these from disappearing forever.

In an experienced weaving teacher carne from Mass achusetts. She walked, she rode horseback, she spent nights in home, with mountain families, she instructed weavers in the surrounding countrysi de, she helped regenerate an interest that today keeps Appala chia one of the sheetbeds of the real true crafts i n this country. Here were beautiful o ld coverlets with these designs in the weaving_ H ere was new pride in a craft, but it was a pride in self, too. It was a pride that these were people who could accomplish something. This was a mutual undertak-

ing, in other words . In 1916 the Arrowcraft ,h op was started Then in 1948 the first crafts· men ' s fair of the Southern Highlands Handicraft Guild was held on the Pi Beta Phi grounds , and I think that was a landmark moment too . Many of t he peop le did not have book knowledge but they had a knowledge of the h ands, a knowledge of the head and of the heart to design and make beautiful things.

In 1945 Pi Beta Phi and the Department of Crafts and Interior Design and Home Economics School of the University of Tennessee com· bined their resources to offer a summer craft workshop . This had come about in response to a national educational study that had been made of Pi Phi in which it was suggested that the more traditional educational opportunities be taken over by the community and that Pi Phi deve l op its crafts program to an even larger extent. That was a good moment for all of us. This was , in a sense, the birth of Arrowmont. On the U. of T. advisory committee, who met at that time, was Mari an Heard, the director of Arrowmont today.

So in 1970 Arrowmont school was estab· lished. This beautiful complex is made out of native stone th at has , like Aunt Samantha's face, the wind, the weather, and the elements that have brought to it a shade, a co lor, a richness that is in no ot her natural ingredient. Each of the seven studios has its ow n terrace where an individual can work inside then suddenly go outs ide and never feel apart from th e mountains and the nature, the air, the water, and the trees surrounding it. To see the multi-levels there and the patio, the easy ramps and the library , and especially the wonderful cent ral exhibit area-200 feet long where the best work of the students and the teachers is o n display-creations in ceramics and enamelling and sti tchery and macrame and textile design - I was fiJled with w o nder at the ingenuity, the variety, and the artistry of peop le . When I walked thr ough it with Helen Lewis and Mari an Heard and they told me who did this and who did that picture, and one' work would be under a special kind of glass do me, or another w ou ld be set apart with a special light, with some hanging on the walls, I suddenly real ized that this was the heart of the schoo l. This was part of the result of people wh o had come with something to express, using the o ld traditions in new ways. At its heart and core was this question: could we find the reo

sources and the wisdom to preserve the best of the past, to seek the best of the present and then to make it into a better future?

Arrowmont's Importance

What is important about having Arrowmont in Appalachia for all of us today? I think it returns to the matter of problems and of promise. It brings our experience there full circle. Because Appalachia, once considered only a region of problems, is suddenly being rediscovered as a region of promise as well. The people not only have something to receive from those who can give help in many areas, but there are also things that the people may give. I'd like to name just four for you, and I'd like for you to think about them and to think of Arrowmont as fostering these four qualities that are in Southern Appalachian people, kept alive in this region to perhaps a particularly rich extent. One is a sense of strong individualism, the second is a keen pride, the third is a sense of personal rel ations hips , and the fourth is a sense of family. When I speak abo ut individualism, I think it's ironic that we live in a time when independence and interdependence are in a sense of balance more keen than they have ever known before. The small countries of the world are suddenly thrusting forward and asking for their independence, and yet, when h ave the nations of the world had a greater interdependence one upon the oth er? As each of us seeks the independence from our families and our communities, we are as never before interdependent one upon the other.

I want to read to you just one description written by a woman who came to work with mountain weavers. She said, "In the younger women who were learning to weave and keeping at it I could see a growth of character. A sla ck-twisted person cannot make a success as a weaver of coverlets. Patience and pe rseverence are the first necessity and the exercise of these strengthen the fibers of the soul." One who has had to do with hundreds of mountain girls in their teens told me that never did she find one to be weak and flabby of character whose mother was a weaver. There was always something in the child to build on.

I suggest to you that crafts are not just a little hobby or something extraneous to life when we look at them in this way. We see that a craft becomes part of our sense of being an individ-

ual and a way to express that individuality.

The second is that pride that I spoke of and this is closely allied to the individualism. A mountain person has always had an inner sense and core of pride. It's a prickly kind of pride that sometimes may be a drawback, and many industries coming to the region have found that they must alter some of their personnel tactics to meet this pride because a mountain man does not want to be ordered around. If you are working with him, he will do any thing for you, but he won't do an),/hing for you if you ask him as a servant or in a relationship that is other than that of a friend

Then there is that sense of personal relationship, a sense of the neighbor. This , too, has always been strong with the mountain family and mountain people . In a fragmented world we have a strong need for personal relati onship today and this is anothe r thing that is fostered by a sense of craftsmanship. Attend one of the Southern Highland Craft Fairs and you have this sense of personal relationship, each one expressing his own individuality, relating not only to people in a reg ion, Of in a country, but indeed that rel ates to people around the w o rld who share the se nse of beauty and this sense of creativity.

Then, of course, there is that sense of family, not just the little family of mother, father, and children. We come from a long line of grandfath ers and g re atgrandfathers. We shall pass on to anot her generation, our children and our grandchi ldr en, a sense of some of those traditions that we, living at this moment, are part of a grand design. I f we cannot relate with understanding and love and hope to our own family, I wonder if it's possible to really relate to the larger family of man that all of us feel a co mmitment to today.

So these crafts again give us a way to remember that we are part of a tradition and a family, and that we have part of a total lif e. Again, thi s brings us to Arrowmont, because it is not only a classroom. it is a communi tv as well. It is not only for a region, it is for country as well. It's evolving in the very best sense into a sense of the wholeness. There is the problem of leisure-what we are going to do with al1 the ex· tra time that we seem to be finding around. There's the problem of age as many of us live to be far older than our parents or our gra ndparents did. There is the sense o f job fulfillment.

In so many of the big industries now people no longer feel fulfilled in their work. This is what Arrowmont is all about. When you go there and see people of every age, of both sexes, of different nations and races and kind and qualities and professions of life, you realize that this is one of the experiences that we need to foster in our world today.

Gatlinburg isn't a sleepy little village isolated in the hills any longer. The whirr of the traffic goes through with more than 7 million visitors a year to this national park. There again, the struggle to balance what is authentic and to keep out that which is synthetic, to try to keep the gaudy and the shabby away from that which is real and lasting and eternal is one of the problems of this region and this pla ce . Arrowmont is like an oasis in that town and it's like a s hinin g beacon light , I assure you. There on the main st reet that goes through Gatlinburg is a little oasis where there are exhibit areas, benches, and trees, and you can sit down and loo k at some of the things that have been made there, or some of the things that are for sa le at Arrowcraft. You can sit there and you can watch people or you can think o r you can sim· ply rest. Then let the eye wander on back and discover all the rest of the Pi Ph. complex and realize t hat this is one of the places where some· one has said " I care for this part of the earth, and I shall care for it well." It simply proves to us that idealism is th e greatest realism in the end.

There Was A Dream

I would like for you to realize , as I understand it, your holdings there at the Pi Phi School in Gatlinburg are worth something close to 2% million dollars today I can assure you that when you first went there in 1910 and 1912 no one could have foreseen that this little plot of ground and the buildings that you would eventually build would be worth so much. But there was a dream and there was a vision and it was held to steadily. I am confident that in a few mOre years the land will be worth a great deal more than that in sheer monetary valUf' because all the rest of the greenness is disappear. ing in Gatlinburg. This oasis, held in idealism, eventually will display the greatest realism of

all, because in monetary value, in the value that so many know on ly how to coun t up on a profit and loss sheet, the profit will be there. But the true prophesy came earlier in the legacy of Arrowmont itself.

Arrowmont seems a very special place be· cause of this, but I think one of its most appealing aspects is that it was no t meant to be spc· cial. It's not meant just to gather together c raftsmen who are already well trained and al· ready skilled, and h ave them exchange news and problems and become better craftsmen. It is to incorporate all of those who would like to be craftsmen, all o f us wh o are amateurs and who may never do anything that seems beautiful to anyone besides ourselves. It is for the professi o nal and the amateur. ]t is for any human bein g wh o wants to go and discover his own indi· vidua lism and his own pride thr o ugh working with crafts. It would like to inspire many cou nterparts and this is o ne of the dreams that ] would have fo r it- that others might come and see what Are o wmont is doing and go and do likewise, not o nly in Appalachia but somewhere , perhaps in your part of the country, ere· ate such an oasis to keep a l egacy and to inspire a vision.

And so we come full circle because outsiders from many states, 44 states so far, more than 17 foreign countries, are coming to Arr owmont to learn and to discover. Are owmon t o nce came to the mountains to bring the learni ng , and now outsiders are comi ng to the mountains to ac· 'Juire s o me of the learning. Which shows us, I think , the wholeness of life. That when you give you receive, and that as one area is helped, it reaches out not to just that area but, indeed, to embrace the world

Out of the ledges of our indifference and the concrete of our apathy ] think we must never forget that there is nothing that can stop for long the power of living things-and that is what the Pi Phi Settlement School, that is what the Arrowcraft shop, and that is what Arrow· mont most recently has meant-that the power of the creative human spirit is stronger than any force against it and that it will always grow g reen and vital toward the sunlight if we give it just a bit of help. And I, for one, salute you foe giving it that help .

There were slide projector shows exhibits of all kinds

and Deanie Fulton Kepler planning & executing the production.

] ean Edwards Holt

Missouri Alpha Doctor of Ophthalmology

and highly individualized profession. H oweve r , a few general comments may establish a common background for us all tonight.

The decision to become a physician is a challenging one indeed-for the decision 10 become is long years from the actual becoming. Traditionally, the co llege graduate who decides to be a doctor enters medical school, a four year progression including classroom study and hospital ward / patient experience-adding up to long hours , low or no income, but in c reasing pride with achievement and knowledge of the human body and its ills.

It is a p leasure to be before th is Pi Phi audience aga in . I say again, for I was fortunate to be present and to be a speake r at the Centenn ial Convention of Pi Beta Phi in C hi cago in 196 7. At th at tim e, as a senior in undergraduate school, I spoke about the Pi Phis of t o morro w. In relation to that speech, J and we are now those Pi Phis of tomorrow.

In reviewing my words titled "No challenge shall we fear" I recall saying " The present world. in its state of increased activity in every aspect of human life, coupled with pronounced advancement of human capabilities, is ready to open its eyes ever wider to the worth and talents of the modern female" and predicting that ... "the p roducts of Pi Beta Phi active ch apters sha ll now take the positions as champions in the economic, indu stria l , and professional world " and indeed we have.

I was asked to this gathering tonight, a product of Missouri Alpha chapte r of Pi Beta Phi and as a representative of the female professional society-specifically the world of medicine. A monologue by me on the topic-"the making of a doctor' or "all about being a physician" would be inappropriate in this changing

Upon attaining the M.D. degree, the cycle begins anew as the graduate becomes first an intern, then a resident physician of his chosen specialty. The final step is into the community as a fledgling practicing physician or back to the " ivory tower" to begin a future of teaching and resear ch.

Of course, there are var iations from this structure but t hi s is, in essence-" the making of a doc tor." H aving been through personally most of these yea rs, 1 feel that very few characteristics or traits are absolutes in order to achieve the est:tblished goal.

(1 ) First is needed adequate intelligence with a desire to learn- self-explanatory, I'm certain.

(2) You must have an interest in and concern about others- for truly our time is not our own.

(3) You must have the ability to establish long range goals and not be disma)'ed by lack of early achievement and success.

(4) And probab l y, most importantly, you must have a stable personal life-be this between you and yourself or you and your partner-often success or failure in areas I, 2, or 3 is directly proportional to achievement in area #4.

Now, more specifically to the subject of women in medicine. Today , in the United States, there are 320,000 working physicians- active in office

THE ARIOW OF PI lETA PHI

or hospital based practi ces-7% of these are women. Thoug h 90 % of female physicians are clustered in the combined are as of pediatrics, internal medicine , radiology, path o logy and physical medicine, and rehabilitation , every field is now open to women.

In the past, general and specialty surgery was not felt to be appropriate for the female-to· day, for example, in my specialty, ophthalmol. ogy, there are 200 women in practice and morc in training. In interviewing for residency programs, I was flattered by being asked to join a group that, in its 25 years of existence, had never se lected a female applicant.

The doors are also open for medical school admission - and here we must beware-12-15% of medical school admissions are female, not exactly corresponding with the 7% active prac· ticing female physicians . Criticism is high concerning where are these additional 5·8%. The records show that only Y3 of graduated women ultimately contribute to the medical care of America-a justified criticism ihdeed and one the modern female must st rongly counteract .

gio us position . I co ntend that on to p of this , the female physi ci an is in a categ o ry superseding that o f the general - in other words, it is one th ing to be a doctor but a whole different ball park to be a female doctor- and here I stress female .

Women in medicine have many excuses for losing their femininity. Stress of time, need to be strong in making often life and death deci· sions and heading whole teams of paramedical personnel . . . so it is often overlooked, accepted, or expected for the lady doctor to be harsh, barking, square-shouldered masculinized person accused only half.jokingly by her col · leagues of taking testosterone injections. I pro· pose those excuses are NOT acceptable

A woman in a "man's world" may compete equally or be superior in intelligence, stamina, organization, creativity, and mechanical prowess . . . but she can rate no better than a poor second at being a man-therefore, I close my remarks with a plea for those of us who choose the pro· fessional "man's world" to retain our greatest asset-and make being a tru l y feminine, yet strong and competent female professiona l our goal and not settle for less.

National surveys establish the fact that being a physic ian is generally a respected and presti· 39

Ja n e Ev an s Sheer

Tennessee B tlil President, I. Miller Shots

At most conventions where I have been asked to speak, the featured after dinner speaker is usually a well·known comedian who has been invited to help his audience digest their food by leaving them laughing in the aisles. Since I al· ways forget the punch line when telling jokes, I will spare you the agony of indigestion and get right to the topic which I know best- How a Pi Beta Phi can become a successful retail executive.

Success is such a personal thing and each of you , as you enter the business world , must develop not only your own formula for achieving it , but even your own definition of what it is. I can only share with you my own personal experiences and insights which helped to lead me to the position which I hold today . Webster succinctly defines success as " that which ensues ; outco me ; consequence. " Assum -

ing that success is the ultimate goal or result for which we all strive, what is the equation w hich leads us to this end result?

I propose that the two elements comprising

the equation which ultimately equals success are - firstly, the oppo rtunities available to you as female college graduates and secondly, YOU and your abilities to capita lize on th ose oppo rtunities Let's take the first component of this equation- the oppo rtunities availab le to youand explore th at for a moment.

W omen graduating fr o m college today have greater opportunities ava il ab le to t h em in a ll fields than ever befo re, thanks largely to the impact whi ch the Women's Liberation muvement ha s h ad o n the thinkin g of our w h o le soc iety.

The p l an n ers o f t he P i Phi convention held ten years ago, a year p ri or to my gradua t ion fr o m V anderb il t, w ou ld n ot have even cons ide red the questi o n of a Pi Phi 's future role in t h e business world, for it was automatica ll y assu med that very few of us wou ld even attempt t o emba rk upon a successfu l career in th e ma le domain of b usiness

Th e re is no doubt that the women's movement and the outspoke n sea rch for equality which it pe rsonifies has had a posi ti ve effect on the thinking of you, our you nger generation. But what's more im po rtant, despite t he slowness of eco nom ic change for women, a nd the tempor ary se t -bac ks, is that it h as changed everybody 's thinking- men's thinking a bo ut w o men , wome n 's thinking about th e m se lves , and soc iety's thinking about the relationship of the sexes. A n e w idea ha s been implanted in o ur co llective co ns ciousness, a n id ea that's persistent, and sp reading and tu rning more and more into re a lity every year And once that h as happened, there is n o turning back.

Upon graduation from college, you will be leavi ng an environment where you a re used to competing wit h men sc h o l astica lly a nd where as a group, you ha ve probab ly outperformed yo ur male co ll egues throughout you r co ll ege years. Why shou ld a co ntinuation of this friendly co mpetition be frightening t o you as you put your education to work in a business ca ree r

Th e world of re t a iling , probably more th a n any ot her field , hi s t o ri ca ll y h as accepted and p ro moted wome n t o high executive positions an d th e refo re, it is ce rt ain l y a fi e ld whi ch you s h ould co nsider as you p l an for your future career .

I am sure you a lread y realize that retailing is a giga nti c industry whic h o ffers unlimited opportunities to bot h men and women. More than

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

10 million perso ns a re employed in thi s dynamic, c hallenging , and expandi ng business ; and frankly, I kn ow of n o other field where talen t is so quickly recognized and where one can start at the bottom and r ise to an executive position with suc h r apidity. There a re, in fact, more execu ti ves pe r square foot in retailing than in any o ther ind us tc)" an d because of this. there a re more oppor tunities ava il ab le for eac h a nd eve ry one of you.

Th e re are now some 800 different job classific at ions in retailing- involving and utilizing every possib le talent, s kill, and int e res t And th e door is wide ope n t o ambitious, adventurous a nd a l e rt young wome n lik e yourselves. Sin ce I am not too well-versed on the ret ailin g o f nuts and bo lts, no r t h e merchandising of grocery products. I will confi ne m y co mm ents to th at a rea of retailing with which I am m os t familiar and in whi ch I h ope t o interest yo u- namely the fashion business.

Y ears ago, when I first entered the world of fashion re t a iling , I read a provocative statement o n the importan ce of fashi o n which was qu o ted from An ato le Fran ce. H e said, and I qu o te, ·'W e re I permitted to choose amongst the collectio n of books whi c h will be published 100 years after my death, do you kn o w which one I w ou ld ch oose? No, it's not a novel which I would select in this future library, n or a boo k of hist o ry. I would simpl y take , my friends, a fashio n ma g azin e t o see h o w the women would dress a ce ntury after my death - and these furbelows wou ld tell me more about future society than all th e p h ilos op hers, n ovel is t s, h is t o rian s and sdUllars of that day."

During the past quarter of a ce ntury the fa s hion business h as expa nded so g rea t ly-a nd g ro wn so in s tature-th at it is now o ne of th e most dynamic, far-reaching forces in mode rn hi sto ry. To start out in the f as hi on busi n ess t oday is to embark on a gl o ri ous adventure- an au venlu re into a cos mos o f co lor, (orm, and fa bri c into a world of people wh o create, produce, buy , and se ll ... and influen ce FASHION And just what is FASHION ' FASHION is the re fl ec ti o n of socio logi ca l and eco n o mic t re nd s. FASHION is a testim o ny of the times . Lo ok about you to day and you ca n see h o w the Jet Age the age o f speed and space is manifesting itself in new trends t owa rd lightness Th e fashion world - moving with the spi rit of t h e times - has become light from h ead to toe.

Colors are light fabri cs are light and even make·up has grown lighter. And tomorrow-the age of outerspace-will bring new f o rms . new fabrics .and new fashions. For fashion must reflect the habits and habitats of people.

FASHION is what we wear how we live .. . what we do to satisfy our emotional wants and desires of the moment FASHION is an art FASHION is a business FASHION is the oxygen of retailing-and he who stops inhaling it ceases to exist.

Fashion retailing today is no longer confined to the prestigious specialty stores which have made Fifth Avenue world famous, for fashion has permeated every level of appare l retailing in the country. Even tl}e giants of mass merchandising-Sears and Penney-are no l onger content to promote tires, washing machines, or law n mowers, but are making their mark as fas h ion merchants appealing to vast segments of the popu lation all over the world. The boutique boom of the sixties, which saw the opening of a swinging clothing store on almost every corner, dramatically changed most of the old concepts and methods of appa rel retailing and forced even the most esteemed and traditional retailers to become creative merchants .

To satisfy today's sophisticated consumer's desire for a total look in fashion and to compete wit h the mushrooming boutiques, shops within shops have evolved in almost all department and special ty stores, and conventional departmental lines' have been split like the atom to give breadth and depth to merchandise classifications; thereby, providing more opportunities for supervisory and executive jobs for bright ambitious young people.

Today's creative retailer must know who his customers are in terms of social and economic status ... what they do .. . how they live ... and what they require for their special way of life . Thus, he searches for those things that satisfy and fulfill his customers' wants and desires. And when necessary. he goes to the tar corners of the world in order to assemble a collection of fashion merchandise in the right place . at the right time ... at the right price ... to satisfy his customers' constantly changing moods and mores.

Retailing is no longer just a warehouse of merchandise-it is also an institution o f people - talented and skilled in the arts of buying,

41

merchandising, showmansh ip , and communications - trained- well-informed propie with wh om it is pleasant and rewarding to do business . Retailing is a se ri ous business-but it is a fun business, too, primarily because it ;1 a people business .

Just who are th ese people who make up the retail business i-they ' re people like you and me, who possess individualized talents and skills. They are the second part of our equation - the YOII or the personal side-who have taken advantage of the available opportunities and are enjoying successful careers in this fascinating field

One of the first questions that people invariably ask me when I am introduced as the presi· dent of I. Miller is " How did you do it- How did you make it to the top in such a short pe' riod of time ?" It is never an easy question to answer, for if I attribute my rapid rise to luck or being in the right place at the right timemy questioner thinks I'm being glib or evading the questi on. If I artribute my ascent up the ladder to my abilities, personality, and hard work, I tend to sound terribly immodest. To tell you the truth, I really haven't learned how to answer the questi on properly, except to say that it was a combination of luck, opportunity, intelligence, hard work, personality,-and most importantly the confidence of many o lder executives who believed in me and helped me to get ahead.

I was most fortunate in that one of those believers was Maxey Jarman, former chairman of the board of Genesco, who was largely responsible for Genesco 's aggressive philosophy regard· ing the hiring and training of youog people. It was Mr. jarman's personal, if somewhat Darwinian , philosophy that bright young people should be, in his w o rds, "thrown to the wolves " -fo r th ose who were truly winners would co me o ut on top , and th ose who didn't make it probably wouldn ' t have anyway.

Okay, you ask, what do you do when you are "thrown to the wolves " and given an opportunity to perform? I can't give you a guaranteed,

foolproof answer to that, because ultimately, how you perform and how quickly )'OU win recognition and promotion will depend so lely on YOU. 1 can only give you eight simple guide· lines, which coupled with your abilities, intelligence, education, and determination may help you to advance up the ladder of success a little more rapidly than your competition.

GUIDELINE # I, simply stated, is KNOW THE SCORE.

You know how maddening and confusing it is to tune into a football game and watch 22 men running around the field when you have no idea of who's playing who, which quarter they're in, o r what the score is. Just as a football game has no meaning until you know who's playing and what the score is, neither will a job have much meaning until you know the score and know where you stand.

Unfortunately, far too many young people entering the business world after years of schooling are shocked to discover that their older associates are not half as impressed with their educational backgrounds as they are-not because we old timers undervalue the importance of an education-but because we have learned that ultimately, the only thing that really counts is how one performs on the job.

The sooner you recognize that your 6rst job will probably not be up to your educational expectations, and begin to buckle down and perform brilliantly, regardless of how menial you feel your position is, the sooner you will be recognized and made a part of the management team, for your superiors will realize that YOU KNOW THE SCORE .

GUIDELINE #2 is LEARN HOW TO READ, WRITE , and

TALK,

You probably think that sounds silly, for we all know you learned how to read, write, and talk in grade school! Unfortunately, many peo. pie never progress much beyond a grade school level of comm un ication, because our educational system does not provide for further instruction in those skills beyond the sixth grade. What I"m talking about is a level of communication which can only be self·developed-how well you are able to communicate with your co-workers on all levels, inspire and direct others, and give people confidence in you and your ideas will be a highly detennining factor in your professional growth.

One of the greatest compliments 1 have ever received was made by one of my vice-presidents - who was once one of my superiors-in response to an interviewer who wanted to know his opinion of h ow 1 gained the presidency at the ripe old age of His statement and 1 quote: "Jane has the incredible ability of being able to communicate as well with the chairman of the board as she does with the porter who cleans her office,"

I am proud to say that the art of communicat· ing is probably my greatest asset, just as it is the greatest attribute of most retail presidents I know. For in retailing particularly, the ability to communicate effectively is not merely an admirable quality, it is an utter necessity.

GUIDELINE #3-EVEN SANTA CLAUS NEEDS HIS HELPERS.

We all grew up being told that as phenomi. nol a man as Old Saint Nick is, he couldn't pos· sibly make and deliver all of our Christmas gifts without hi s elves and reindeer to help him . If Santa can't do it, then who can? No one can, and the sooner you learn to ask for help in doing your job, and overcome the fear of asking questions because someone might think you're a. dumb bunny, then the sooner you'll develop meaningful working relationships with your peers. Nev" be afraid to ask questi o ns and never be afraid to delegate authority-your su· periors will be suspect o nly if you don ' t look for help when you need it.

The day you hear someone say of you, "Shes a bright kid-not afraid to ask questions-I like that"" is the day you'll know you're being put on someone 's list for a promotion.

GUIDELINE #4-KEEP YOUR BATTERY CHARGED.

Just as your car won't run if its battery is not charged, your mind and body are not going to take you very far if you don't keep them cha rged . Your physical condition will determine to a large measure how well you perform on a job-if you are not in the best of health, then you will not be able to operate at your full ca· pacity.

Keeping your mind active takes even more discipline than keeping your body in good shape, particularly as you embark on a new job which demands much of your time and most of your energy. 1 have heard co llege students say "1 can't wait to get ou t of this place and give

my mind a rest-I'll I>< glad if I never read another thing," That's a very dangerous trap to fall into, for once you let your mind rest, it becomes very lazy and stagnates.

If your mind is going to grow and assist you in your quest for success, then you must keep it active and alive. Develop disciplines early that will become habits throughout your life-try to read at least one book a week, the newspaper daily, and weekly magazines to keep you informed about the world around you, And don't ever get into the habit of saying "But I don't have time for those things," You will always have time to do those things you want to do-no matter what your job demands of you-for if you don't, then you ' re not going to be doing your job properly,

GUIDELINE #5-KEEP YOUR ANTENNA TUNED IN,

In addition to keeping your mind and body charged, you must keep your ears open and your antenna tuned in to the world around you. Be inquisitive, but 1I 0 t 1I0JYI about your co-workers' jobs and activities, about the things they're learning, and about the company you work for.

The retail business is a closely knit and interrelated marketplace where the most frequently asked question is "What's selling?" Trends which begin in one category or market often serve as antecedents for an industry-wide boom which follows months after the first indication was spotted. 1£ you have your antenna tuned in and see or hear of interesting developments before the rest of the competition, then you will never be caught off guard when the boom occurs.

GUIDELINE #6-IF SOMEONE HANDS YOU A LBMON-MAKE LEMONADB OUT OF IT.

In the retail industry , we have reworded this guideline to read : "Anyone can sell the hot items, but it takes real falenJ to move the dogs." So it will I>< for you throughout your professional career . It's easy to be successful and look good when everything's rosy and times are good, but the true test of your abilities will come when times are not good and when you're

working under adverse conditions. In teday's market the person importing Japanese products will get only a minimal amount of praise for showing good sales figures, b<cause his or her figures are exptcted to I>< good since the whole world is buying Japanese goods at the moment. The person that will really get the accolades, promotions, and bonuses will be the first entre· preneur who is able to technicalogically compete with the Japanese and produce goods at a price which will focus world·wide attention on the American market as a resource for exports. For he or she will be the only person who has figured out how to make lemonade out of a very sour lemon.

GUIDELINE #7-BB TOUGH-MINDBD BUT NOT HARD-HEARTED_

Because the business world is a very competi· tive one, it requires intestinal fortitude, decisive judgments, and tough, strong-willed individuals, Too often being tough on the job can 1><come a way of life and you must always guard against becoming hard-hearted in the process. The old adage "Be firm, But Be Fair" must become your motto if you are to become a truly successful executive.

And finally, GUIDELINE #8 isA ROSE IS A ROSB IS A ROSB.

Your greatest asset is and must always be your femininity. As you progress up the execu· tive ladder and find that you are more and more in a man's world, it will be your uniqueness as a woman which will cause you to stand out. Never abuse the attention which you will reo ceive by being unique-enjoy it, but don't flaunt it .

The fact that I am a woman enables me to work with and direct my associates in a different way than a man would; for few women are driven by exactly the same desires which drive a man. I don't work to bring 'home the bacon or support a family , I work because my job represents mv individuality-it is the outlet for mv intelligdnce and crea'tivity. Nor do I have worry about my virility nor the artificiality of playing a role which is expected of me, I have never regretted being a woman, and I honestly feel that I am where I am htcalJJe I'm a woman .

Are you ready to meet the challenge? I certainly hope: so, for there is great excitement and opportunity in retailing for young women with imagination , motivation, determination, and

dedication . Retailing offers you a changing and challengin g ca reer with many opportunities for advancement, achievement, and personal expressi o n. And retailing provides for you compensation and satisfact ion commensurate with you r contribution to it.

I ho pe that in a few short years, it will be o ne

of you wh o will be addressing a similar audience, describing h ow you made it to the top in even less time than it took me to get there . It can be do ne, and ou r industry badly needs every single one of you who is willing to accept the challenge

Good luck and good selling !

Marge Borge Thrasher

Iowa Alpha Radio-TV HostlSs

Marge Thrasher is h ostess of an ho ur-long morning talk show, "Straight Talk With M a rge ," o n WHBQ-TV, Memphis , Tenn She also mod erates "Open Mike " on WHER, the Memph is all -female radi o station

Because her presentation was ex temporaneous . it is no t presented here . A complete story o n this vivacious Pi Phi wlll appear in a future issue o f The ARR OW

Ma ri l yn Simpso n Fo r d

N ebras"a Bela Editor of The ARRow

Thro ughout the [OO -plus years of Pi Beta Phi , many women have been ho no red by the Fraternity. The majo ri ty o f these accolades have been extended as a result of their work flJi/hin the Fraternity , ho wever . This year, for the first time , we are ho noring three women who have been o utsta nding in th eir own particular field of endeavor . All three are members of Pi Beta Phi . It would have been inspirational if any o r all of them could have been with us tonight, but when you hear about them, you will understand , per· haps, why they are not

Dorothy Buffum Chandler

In th e April, [973 , issue of For/tint magazine, the ten highe st ranking women in big

busi ness were named. One o f these ten w as D o ro thy Buffum Chandler , California Alpha . As vice president of co rporate relati o ns and di · rector o f the Times Mirr or Company in Los An ge les, Mrs. Chandl er has co ll ected an impressive number of honors. A l eader in the ca use of culture throu g ho ut the United States, she is perhaps best kn own for being the inspiring, hard-working force behind the establishment of the famous Los Angeles Music Center, comprising a concert hall and two legitimate theaters. The concert hall is the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, named in her honor.

Dorothy Chandler's awards have been many and varied, ranging from being named Southern California's mos t distinguished citizen, to Distinguished Service to the Community; from

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

Outstanding Achievement in the Advancement of the Arts , to a Who's Who designation as an Outstanding Woman in the Field of Civic Activities; from the Gold Medal Award for "distinguished service to humanity " to the Medal of the Order of the Finnish White Rose for developing the music life of California. Last year she received the Herbert H oover Medal for Distinguished Service, the highest accolade the Stanford University Alumni Ass oc iati on can bestow, and the Benjamin Franklin Award, presented at CalTech by the R oy al Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerces.

It is with pride that Pi Beta Phi honors Dorothy Buffum Chandler, California Alpha, for outstanding achievement in the field of business .

Imogen Cunningham

Im oge n Cunningham of San Francisco claims to be the world's oldest hippie but a working hippie! Described as an "ageless pixie poet with a camera" this ninety-year o ld has won fame as a photographer an d has been collecting ho nors since she made her first photograph of a marsh at the University of Washington in 1901. A Washing ton Alpha Pi Phi , and Panhellenic president while at the university, Miss Cunningham received a Pi Beta Phi Scholarship in 1909 to study in Germany . Her field was photograp hic science, and just two years later she had an exhibition in the Brooklyn In stitu te of Arts and Sciences She exhibits co ntinually throu g hout the country and there are permanent exhibits of her work in suc h places as the Library of Congress and Eastman H ouse. The Smithsonian ran a five-month show of her work in 1969 . She h as been featured on the cover of H oliday magazine, and in Lift and Lo ok.

Miss Cunningham was the recipient of the Jo hn Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation g rant in 1970. A book of 94 of her finest photographs, dating from 1901 to 1970, was publi:thed hut year by the University of Washington Press Although she has photographed a variety of subjects, she is best known for her studies of individual plants, and for her portrait., and i. said to be one of the country's " finest photographers with a very distinctive style and a very poetic approach."

It is with joy that Pi Beta Phi honors Imogene Cunningham, Washington Alpha, for

Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Photography.

Welthy Honsinger Fisher

Dr . Welthy Honsinger Fisher, New York Alpha, retired to Connecticut this spring, at the age of 93. Founder of Literacy House in Lucknow, India, she has been the recipient of many awards.

Literacy House carries the torch of learning to about DO villages around Lucknow each week, through its teachers, newspaper, mobile libraries and puppet shows. Successfully fighting against indifference, suspicion, and resistance to change, it has taught the rudiments of knowledge so far to some two million illiterates. To make the new knowledge meaningful to them, Literacy House correlates it to matters of everyday concern to the villagers-food production, rural industries, credit and the money lender , health and sanitation, care of children, size of the family , and social evils such as the dowry system.

A graduate of Syracuse University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi , Dr Fisher has received many hono rs from her alma mater including the Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters in 1965 In March, 19 7 1, she received Variety Clubs Internati o nal's 1970 Humanitarian Award during a star-studded evening in Las Vegas .

'In response to a letter informing Dr. Fisher of her honor, the following note was received:

" Dear Mrs Vanasse: Mrs. Welthy Fisher was very happy to learn that her work is to be honored by Pi Phis at your convention this month. As you may know, she has recently returned from her farewell visit to India . Mrs. Gandhi came to Lucknow especially to be chief guest at the 20th Founders Day of Literacy House, and there was a love ly recepti on for her in India's capital. These were the highlights of two months of affectionate and grateful events that marked her "retirement." Mrs . Fisher is quite wei! and remarkably active, though her body occasionally reminds her that she is soon to be 941 With best wishes for a successful convention, and greetings from Mrs. Fisher. Sincerely, Sally Swanson, for Mrs W. H. Fisher."

It is with humility that Pi Beta Phi honors Dr. Welthy Honsinger Fisher, New York Alpha, for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Humanities .

The Balfour Cup Chapter Florida Beta

Joy Shy tIe , Pam McMahon , Nancy Koblick , Debra Olson accepting .

The Stoolman Vase

Idaho Alpha

Linda Young

tThe Philadelphia Bowl South Dakota Alpha

Laurie Dummermuth

The Directors ' Award

Tie : Texas Gamma, Oklahoma Beta . Susan Smith, Janice Aneshansley

L to I : Danna Kendall, Indiana E. best procedu,.. not.book; Zoe SoundeR Jam.s, AAC of Alabama A. D.C Alpha award fa, outslandlng •• rwlce of an A.AC Noncy Norman, Loul.lana B , Idea Bank lowl; Lynn S••ber, Michigan r .

D C. Alpha Award for Outstanding Panh.llenlc participation ; Donna Jos.phlon. Michigan A HarrleH. W. Evons Aword; Linda Young, Idaho A. Elizabeth Summerwlll KOZQ Aword.

L to I I '.,ky Green, "rllon,al B, Dou.lau Conon Aword ; Jane larben, florida .6 , H.len Andenon Lewl, Aword ; Janice An ••hon,ley, Oklahoma B , Uliion I.ck Holton Award Ifor Linda Ilchey,; Wendy "."'. " Conne dleu' A, Dorothy W.a ' MOflon TroYi Wendy Allen , Walhlngton r , Alice W.ber Johnson Iowl ; Lauri. Dummermuth , South Dakota A. Franc•• 10".' B'own 511.,., Pltch.r,

L 10 I : Jean Helfrich Ohio B. Hlllorlan ' l Cup ; Nancy McClure Wa.hlnlton A. Act ive Chaple r AHendonce Award ; Sarah Mart in , New Mu lco B. Song Vale-Parody; Ann Crille, A"onlol A. Sonl VOle-Oril lnal Sonl Ifor Mar lon

"arl.'. Alumnat Attendance Award. Centenn ial Award; Cindy Doolittle, Mlnlll lppi B. Cenlenn lal Award 1I1e)

Grand Council Scholarship Incentive Award

South Carolina Alpha Edna Morris

(

National Scholarship Plaque

Illinois Epsilon

CarolVVood )

Chapter Service Award

Lesley Hooks, Illinois Theta for Barbara Green

ABO Award

( Mary McQuarry, Oregon Beta for Jenna Dorn

l. to R : Cindy Doo little, Mi nlssi pp i B , Ol ivia Smith Moor. Silver Slipper Award ; Glady s Phillips 80n , Wyoming A,

Ev.lyn P.ters Kyle Angel Award ; Connie BI d,ae , South Do koto A, Nita Hill Stork Vose ; Mor i b e th lay , Indiana r ,

APP Fratem ily Education Award ; Donno loy , Indiana r, V.ra Moss Bowl.

Re-elected Province Presidentsexcept one ...

Grand Council r.tlr••• H.len Db:, NPC Delegat., and Sally Vanoue, Grand Pr•• ldent ,

front row : Mary louis. Wooten , Omicron; Dorothy Hunter, Nu ; Pat John , outgoing Tau, will serve on the nominating committe. ; Pat Schwen •• ", Xi ; Ern •• 'ine Ohlson , Phi

Middl. row: Mary Ann Olinger, Theta ; Mary Tlmmel,. , lambda ; a.tty Lend.rman, Gamma ; 'eggy Van Din• • a.fo .

Top row : Dori, Fawcett Epsilon ; E.th.r DOU9'oll, Rho

Smiling through their tearsof happiness? Or relief?!? (

Epsilon Province brought down the house. Y'all come to Miami in '75!

AAUW Fellowship Given For Service

by LOUISE DURGAN HAMMONS Whillier A,tll Cilib

AAUW Fellowships Name Grants in the amount of $500 each have been awarded this year to four members of Whittier, Calif., Bran ch, one of whom is Marjorie Wilson Wood , California Alpha.

The grants are awarded in reco8ni. tion of particular service to the branch as well as to the community. Funds are directed to the Educational Foundation of AAUW to provide financial assistance to women scholars, both national and international, working toward advanced degrees.

Mrs . Wood·s secvice to Whittier Bran ch cove rs a l o ng spa n of years, culminating in her presidency in 1956-57. She had secved previous ly as first and third vice presidents. Other contributions to the branch wete as chairman of several sections, three of which-art study, anand home and garden-she helped to organize. She has als o served as chairman of Las Distinguidas, a committee which selects womm of the commun ity worthy of special recognition by the branch .

After her marriage to fellow student Walter Wood, and the birth of her two sons, Marj orie became active in PTA. She served in various offices, including that of president in elementary and secondary schools of Los Angeles. She was active in various capacities in the Los Angeles Area Community Chest.

At present Marjorie actively supports Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles. She has secved twice as president of Whittier Guild as well as chairman of a number of committees. She is on call as a tour guide of Childrens Hospital, a service she finds exhilarating and rewarding.

Other affiliations in Whittier have been with Whittier Writers ' Club, Whittier Historical Society, Whittier Community Beautiful , Friends of the Library, and of course Whittier Area Alumna: Club of Pi Beta Phi!

Pat Neal Earns Star Billing With Chapter

by AMY WEGENER, T tnnessee Gil",,,,"

1972-73 was an eventful year for Tennessee Gamma after taking first place in the Sigma Chi Derby, All-Sing, and Panhellenic scholarship. What better way to end a super year than to meet a super star-"I>. Pi Phi wh o made it big?"· Last May the Chattanooga newspaper heralded the coming of Oscar award winning actress Patricia Neal to our area for her high school reunion. Since Miss Neal was a "sister" of ours while she attended Northwestern University, the chapter was doubly anxious to meet her . Our planning was underway at once!

I believe that we were more excited about her arrival than Miss Neal was. The hours were busy with arranging for flowers to be sent, and organi zing a banner-waving crowd of Pi Phis to greet her plane. When she did arrive, Miss Neal gave each girl a personal "thank you" as she got off the plane. We were in Pi Phi heaven, to say the least.

As she left the airport, we were certain that ou r first encounter with Patricia Neal was also Our last. Much to our delight, we were wrong. The next day brought a phone call telling us that Miss Neal wished to meet our entire chapter on the following day. Necvous? Happy? Excited? You bet!

Before we knew it, the big afternoon was at h and, and the chapte r room was full of pastries, punch, and petrified Pi Phi s! Miss Neal arrived and kept a captivated audience as we crowded close to learn about her family, work, and interesting life. The afternoon went beautifully!

Tennessee Gamma will remember her visit for a long time. Again Pi Beta Phi has offered us one of those once-in-a-life-time moments. The entire chapter agrees that Patricia Neal was charm and inspiration rolled into one. foe indeed she is a " Sweetheart of the Wine and Blue!"

Min Neal ond on excited '1 Phi : SI,ten'

Colony Anticipates January Installation

by LINDA LINMAN Illin ois l ola Co/any

As a new Pi Phi co l o ny, the Illi nois Iota chapter at Ill ino is State U niversi ty in Normal has already begun the year with improvements. OUf ho use has just been repainted, an d th e new Pi Beta Phi letters are be in g finished and will be up o n the ho use shortly. OUf stai rw ay and hall wer e pan e led ove r th e su mm e r, and we are now in the process of installing ind oo r-o utdoor ca rpetin g in blue with a big red ar row in the middle on ou r front porch . Thursday, September 6, a specia l pledging ce remony wa s held f o r J oy Vand os ke so she cou ld beco me a charter member pledge. J oy wa s in Europe when the res t of the charte r membe rs went thr o ugh th e ce remo ny last spring.

Learni ng the Pi Phi songs ca n be diffi cult for us wh en ou r presid ent, Anita Swain, wh o is our g rad uate student from Kansas, is the on ly one wh o kn ows h ow th e tunes g has anybody made any P i Phi song recordings we could borro w ? We are really glad Anita ca me to us , and we really appreciate he r hel p and o rg anizatio n.

We are looking fo rward to an exciting year as P i Phis and are wo rking hard and look in g forwa rd to install ation in January .

Each One, Reach One

( C o11lif1Jled from page 27)

changing eve ry good idea that w e can , and l et us remember th a t important wo rd CONTACT W e might be amazed at th e result. And let's make o ur goal fo r th e club year to doubl e t h e number o f th e past )'ear's paid members in the Alumna'! Department. Remember that slogan "Each one reach onc." Thi s is our oppo rtunity for prog ress in Pi Phi , to make the Alum",,, D e· pa rtment worthy of its reputati o n by demonstrat ing that we are truly the backbone of Pi Beta Phi

Bat Girl Ballyhoos Ball State Baseball

by L u AN N HARR ELL Indiana Zeta

Joyce Lou ise Osbo rn e, In diana Zeta , will undoubtedly go down in history as o ne o f the best Bat Girls at Ba ll State. This past yea r was the first year for Bat Girls at BSU. " J e ll o" was one of two rep rese ntin g ou r sc hoo l. A tw o year secreta ri al major and a I 973 g raduate of Ball State, Joyce worked in th e men's gym as a secretary, and came to kn ow Ca rdinal Coach Rick · e l. H aving d ec ided on the idea of having gi rl s ca rry his team's bats and helm ets, his qu es tion was, " Wh o?" It was no task decid in g that th e an· swer was j oyce. j o)-ce and Lind a, h e r fe ll o w bat g irl, attended a ll the Ca rdin a l 's ga mes The team tOJk :J. trip to Kentu cky ove r Easter bre ak, and j oyce emp h asized this as bei ng the high l ight o f the season, fun -w ise, anyway.

A picture of the Ball St ate Bat Gi rl s was entered in th e secon d annual All -Am erican Bat Girl co mpe titio n, spo nso red by th e Co li egiate Baseba ll Newspaper. The Mun cie ( h o me of Ball State University) and In dianapolis (Jo yce's home tow n) pape rs ca rri ed the picture and an article. reading as fo ll o ws . ,

" Ball State U ni vers ity 's t 973 baseball bat girls, Li nda K eegan and j oyce Osborne, have receive d fir st ho no rable me nti o n in the second annua l All -Ameri can bat girl co nte st.

" A picture o f th e Bali St ate co·ed s, wh o both h ail from Ind ianapo li s, appea red on th e fr o nt page of the latest is sue of Coll ege Baseba ll newspape r, sponsor o f the bat girl competition , "Co- winners amo ng th e 200 app li cants we re bat gi rls from Brigham Y ou ng University and Mi ami (F lo rida) Unive rsity:'

cl ose ollr minds 10 any vie w differenl from ollr ou 'n and fa il 10 lisl en u.'ilh ,·ea.sonab le and fair -minded allitlldes, Iher e (an be 110 grow lh , 110 gaini ng of neu ' ImderJlaudillg J alld 11 0 new oll il oo ks."

DEAN H ELEN REI CH, Zeta T au Alpha

Three Generations Are Chapter's Pride

by LIZ MCCULLOUGH Ohio Btla

Ohio Beta would like to pay special tribute to three Pi Phis who have given so much to Que Fraternity, university, and community. What is remarkable is that they come from the same family, all onc generation apart, and each has been an asset to our chapter . The eldest member of this Pi Phi triad is Edith Hoyer Rankin . Mrs . Rankin began her service to our Fraternity as treasurer and president of her active chapter. She later became president of her province, aiumnre province, alumna'! club, mothers ' dub, and chairman of both Ohio Beta and Ohio Eta alumnre advisory committees. She has served on the Settlement School Committee and as national chairman of chaperones and state rush chairman. It is no wonder that she was this year's rec.ipient of the province Evelyn Peters Kyle Award. Unlike some people with long lists of accomplishments, Mrs. Rankin is a very humble person, never seeking ackn o wledgment for her past service. She is truly the epitomy o f Our generous and loving angel, and we were proud to have her as ou r honored guest at Ohio's State Day

Her daughter, Mildred Rankin Rader, was also an asset to Ohio Beta. She was a member of many campus organizations and honoraries in· eluding Phi Beta Kappa (like her mother too). Her leadership was outstanding as national sec· retary of Mortar Bo ard and president of Ohio

Wins M usic Competi t ion

Deborah Egekvist, Wisconsin Gamma, placed first in the National Federation of Music Club's national competition in the w ood ·wind divisi on . Deb is a flutist in the Lawrence Conservatory of Music. Anne Simonette, also a Lawrence Pi Phi , won first place in the piano division of the Federation's district competition. The co ntests have led to other things Bo th Deb and Anne ha ve appeared as guest artists with the Green Bay Symphony Orchestra and on a Milwaukee television channel 's Youn g Wisconsin Artists series.

State University's Student Senate . No one was surprised when she received the national Amy Burnham Onken Award from Pi Phi . Our chapter now has a memorial award in her honor wh ic h is given to the outstanding sophomore g irl on Founders' Day.

Last year Ohio Beta was thrilled to initiate Mrs. Rader's daughter, Edie, into our chapter. Edie is fast following in the footsteps of her grandmother and mother . After some Junior Panhellenic experience and winning the campus Outstanding Pledge Award, she became the lirst freshman eve r to be elected to the exerutive board of Panhellenic at Ohio State. This accomplishment and her involvement in other campus organizations led to her induction into Mirro rs, sophomore women's honorary.

These Pi Phis have exemplified our ideals of scholarship, leadership , and service to others, and we are proud to share the arrow with them.

Ex press Ap preciat i on

The active members of South Carolina Alpha wish to express their appreciation to alumna! Mrs. M L. McGeary and Tezzi English for their help in red ecorati ng the Fraternity room. 1t was a pleasant surprise for the actives to ce· turn this fall, and find a more cheerful loom , transformed from sedate colors to bright yellows and o ranges The newly painted yeUow credenza and yeJlow-orange print couch set off the room . The brighter atmosphere will make meetings and other functions, especially the coming rush, more enjoyable.

Ed l. Rod.r and grandmoth.r , Edith Hoy.r Rank in. Oh io a.to.

P.E .O . Elects

Pi P hi T o H old

State Preside n cy

Virginia Blackwood Driver, Arkansas Alpha , was elected president of the Arkansas State Chapter of P.E .O. at the state convention held in April, 1973, at Batesville, Arkansas . There are 60 ch apters of P.E.O. in Arkansas with a total membership of over 2100. She headed the Arkansas delegation to the Supreme Convention held in New Orleans in S<ptember.

A native of Arkansas, Virginia was graduated from the high school department of Sullins College, Bristol, Virginia, and attended co llege there . She attended King Smith School in Washington, D.C., and the University of Arkansas where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi . Virginia was a charter member of the Osceo la -Blytheville (Ark.) Alumnre Club that is now 25 years old, and h as g iven generously of her exceptional talent as a g raci ous h os tes s, offi· ce r, and speaker. She writes delightful poetry, and is in demand as mistress of ceremo nies and commentator for many programs and events through ou t the area.

P E.O.'s Cottey College, Nevada, Mo ., ho lds a particular interest fo r Virginia , and she enjoys recruiting girls for the college. She helped ini-

tiate the annu a l scho larship which Chapter 0 of Osceo la gives each year to an outstanding senior girl.

Virginia is public relations director for the First Nati o nal Bank in Osceola and is active in Arkansas Bank Women. Acti vities ot h e r than Pi Beta Phi and P .E.O. include Mississippi County Arkan sas Cotto n Wives and First Baptist Church where she is a teacher of a young adult cJass and a member of the chan cel choir.

Pl edg e s Plot Prank , Make Acti v es Sing

There is no better way to enlighten your actives than by leaving them in the dar k. The angelic pledges pulled the biggest caper that Texas Beta has ever witnessed. While secretly hiding in the bushes after a heavenly chapter dinner, 28 eager plotters kept the actives under survei llan ce. After the actives were safely secured in the chapter roo m (by means of bolts and chairs), the guard gave the go-ahead and the pledges cautiously proceeded.

Each ange l crept to he r assigned station i n the ho use . With out further ado, they systematically plucked all visib le light bu lbs fr o m their sockets, ca refully depos iti ng them (individually wrapped, mind you) into large boxes .

Phase II of the plot was executed by transporting the " hot" goods to their eage rl y awa iting protecto r. Meanw h i le, back at Texas B eta, the actives strained to read th ei r ransom note, which informed them h o w to recove r their means of Illumination. I[ read as follows:

The lights we stole from you You'll find with the Pres . of SMU. D on't go to night, It won't be right . Sing loud-They' II be up early too!

Contrary to their instructions, the persistent actives attempted to retrieve their possessions by pleading with the family of Dr. Pau l Hardin. Of co urse , their efforts were in vain.

Bright and early the next day, before classes were underway, the shining faces of Texas Beta appeared on the doorstep of Dr Hardin. After a chorus of Pi Phi melodies, Dr . Hardin gladly returned their much -needed l amps.

Texas Beta pledges highly recommend this procedure as an outstanding way to "see t h e light:·

5 4

V irgi nia Black w ood Dri ve r

Gifts, Hard Work Restore Chapter House

by VICKI SPEHAR T enntlJte Alpha

In February, 1969, the Tennessee Alpha chapter ho use burned to the g round , leaving on ly a few trophies , letters, and hi stories to be salvaged. Throughout the following summer Mrs. Sam Al sobrook, alumnz treasurer, and Mrs. Jam es Bunn , ch airman of house corpo ration, put their head s together and devised a way to find Tennessee Alpha another house .

In Jun e the house corporation purchased a house o n Oak Street. This was the first house in the hi sto ry of Tennessee Alpha that was owned ou tri g ht by the chapte r since, in f o rmer years, the ow ner was the university . Our "new " h o use was 70 yea rs ol d and in poor condi ti o n, but with alumnre hel p it was comp letely renova ted .

Many g ifts were cont ri buted by P i Phi actives, alumnre, and friends, am o ng which several st and Ou t The Beta Book Club gave us a chandelier for the dining room. The Mother'S Club cont ribute d a piano, and th e pled ge class of 1968 provided a refri ge rat o r. The actives purchased furniture for the livin g room , dining room , kitchen, and cloakroom, all o n the main floor Th ese furnis h ings were bought wi th ch apter savi ngs and profits from a raffle. Several actives worked during the summe r of '69 and donated part of their sa lary to our new house . We are very proud of the Greek letters IT B <I) that hang above our front do or. Am ong the few items sa lv aged fro m the fire these letters survived, perhaps sy mb o li zi ng that Pi Phi will neve r die.

Since that eventful year, several p ledge classes, actives, and alumn::e have cont ributed to our h ouse The pledge class o f 1970 painted and carpeted the upstairs and each pledge made a personal gift ranging from cu rtains to window seat cus hi ons to nick-nacks for the shelves . In 1971 the pledge class raised enough money to buy the chapte r a beautifu l stereo that now sits on the main floor just off th e living room. During that same year , hnanced by our housing funds, we had the upstairs co mpletely finished with tiling in the h all, a new bathroom, and a truly beautifu l archi ves, containing two armchairs and wall to wall carpeting. The final addition upstairs is OUf angel attic that has each of its four walls painted a b ri g ht co lor. The floor is t iled and is ready for all of our special Pi Phi

projects. In this room we paint posters fo r football games and rush and have assembled parts of seve ral homeco ming Boats .

Last year brought a few more changes in 846 Oak Street. After seventy- four years the balcony above the fron t door star te d to deteri ora te, but it was quickly reconstructed and is no w stu rd y and quite attractive. Our most recent p ledge dass provided our kitchen with an ice making mach ine that certain ly comes in hand y at M onday night suppe rs. Spring break found two industrious actives painting the stairway leading to the upstairs in a go rgeous silver bl ue with white trimmings .

Each active and pledge has cont ri buted part of h e rself to make our chapter house w hat it is to d.y. In this way we are truly able to call it home , a ho me in Pi Beta Phi.

Opening Address

. . _ (Conlimud from page 2))

at ten regional province worksh ops at a cos t of $21,300.

Our Arrow publication has continued with its o utstanding cove rage, sending ou t ove r 77,000 copies o f each issue.

Centra l Offi ce, with a staff of 11, ca rries on daily duties for the Fraternity with efficiency. The jewelry o rd ers, now obtained through Central Office, are proving less expensive and guarantee faster de l ivery for the actives. An o riginal ou tlay by the national Fraternity of $71,000 mad e this possib le.

The changes in the Grand Council office r titles and duties, vote d on at the San Antoni o Conventi o n , have proven mos t satisfactory. Each member is ope rating with autho rity in her given area and your Grand Council is 3 congenial, h ard-working, dedicated, and happy group.

M ay your out-going Grand Preside nt ask that we all re-dedica te ourse l ves-after the inspiration of this Convention-to our privilege of membership . Let us "stand for something lest we fall for everything."

Finally, this officer most sincerely thanks every Pi Phi-here and there and everywherewho served ou r Fraternity in any capacity.

Margaretta Fehn Putman

Margaret Fehn Putman , a cherished member o f the Fayetteville (Ark.) Alumn., Club, could have been the model for the planners of the A .C. E. program for a1umn",. Born in Chicago in 1900, she had an early inclination toward religious life but her cou nselors, recognizing her gift for people, wisely guided her to service in the world rather than the cloister . She attended Smith College, transferred to Northwestern where she became a Pi Phi , and was graduated in 1922. She served for a time as Assistant to the Grand President, Amy B. Onken.

Her life of altruism was distinguished by numerous citations which she never mentioned nor displayed. From Northwestern University, where she was assistant direct or of personnel, the Merit Award From the governor of Missouri, a citation for war work which included placement chairman for the Office of Civil Defense, secretary of the Children's Code Commission , member of the Jackso n County Board of Visitors, vice president of the Council of Social Agendes, president of the Girl Scouts of Kansas City, treasurer of the Child Guidance Clinic, chairman of Wartime Nursery Schools, member

Jenna Dorn , , , from ptlgl 7)

may sound a bit corny, but if other members only knew the personal rewards you can gain from this position of responsibility in terms o f learning about people and developing your own self, I believe there would be a few more scrambling for this position .

"You've got to be able to change your hat at a moment's notice, and sometimes wear three or four at once. The president isn't only the leader and spokesman, he must be executive, chairman, discussion leader, builder-upper, investigator, arbitrator, referee, politician, statesman, and allaround flunky

'·You'll love it and hate it Mary. But when you're through, it's the loving you'll remember most- I promise!!"

56

of the Boa rd of Directors of the YWCA and the Ja ckso n County Charter Commission.

When she moved to Texas with her husband and son, she continued in executive leadership in the Community Chest, Gregg County Red Cross, Crippled Children's Services, East Texas Treatment Center for the Physically Handicapped (vice president), executive director of the Dallas Associati o n for Mental Health, organized the first Grey Lady Service for Rusk State Hospital, and organized the League of Women Voters of Longview. She received an American Red Cross Award for Volunteer Services

In Arkansas, she extended her services to the Red Cross, for which she received another award and the Clara Barton Medal. Her activities continued in the Mental Health Association, the Medical Services Ministries (director) J the League of Women Voters, A A.V W., P i Beta Phi, and the Episcopal Church . With all this, she never seemed to lack time for thoughtful attentions to her many friends. She died as she wished, suddenly and in full activity. She was buried in the National Cemetery, April, 1973.

Greek Unity

Promoted

Rush time was rolling around on the West Virginia campus and once again it would be the Greeks divided, as each sorority wo rked hard to acquire the top pledge class. Here, we were fighting as a whole to keep the Greek system strong and then we were dividing from within! West Virginia Alpha decided that the best thing we could do to promote unity and Greek relations would be to get everyone together. On a Saturday morning from ten o'clock to twelve o'clock we planned an open house inviting the other sororities to join us for coffee, doughnuts , and new friends. The party was a success, the spirit was great and everyone had a good time, not only promoting Greek relations but also Greek friends.

Texas Sisters Are Fiesta Duchesses

In addition to being Pi Phi sisters, two honest-ta-goodness sisters from Texas Beta have represented South Texas in the spectacular Fiesta San Antonio Pamela Ann Bentsen, Duchess of the Fountain of Youth, was a member of the Court of our Heritage in April, 1972, while Margaret Rose Bentsen participated this year in the Court of the Tudor Rose as Duchess of the Magna Charta

To ce leb rate the her oic strugg le for Texas' independence from Mexi co, a group of prominent men from San Antonio founded the Order of the Alamo This organization selects a queen and a court composed of duchesses from various parts of the state to participate in the coronation, as well as the Battle of Flowers Parade, one of the largest in the nation . Other highlights include dance festivals, fireworks displays, military reviews, scheduled vis its to schools and hospita ls , and such evening events as the Garden Party and the lavish Queens Ball .

The Coronation itself is something the Order of the Alamo has taken great pride in. Each duchess is dressed in glittering splendor with robe that may weigh up to fifty pounds. With exceptions of professional guest artist and set designers , the production is handled by the Order itself. Immediately after each coronation, work for the next year's begins.

Pam is a past treasurer and president of Texas Beta, while Margo is presently serving as Pi Phi's representative to the Panhelleni c executive boa rd .

Five Selected For Mortar Board Honors

by KRISTEN ASEL, Missouri Alpha

The Missouri Alpha chapter is ext rem ely proud of the five girls who were ch osen to become members of Mortar Board, in the spring of l ast year. Due to the excellent grades and wide variety of activities necessary to qualify for this organization, it is unusual to have so many girls from one living unit c hosen. Cheryl Lightfoot, our vice president of mental advancement, was even elected the president of Mortar Board for this year. The ot her four girls who qualified were Nancy Hupp, president of Missouri Alpha, Lynn Schoenfeld, Susan Consalus, and Anne O·Connell.

57

It is of interest to note that there is another Pi Phi sister in the family, but she earns the title of "mother. " Marge Harris Bentsen is also a Pi Phi from Texas Beta

Pom .enllen , TeXOI aeto , Duche of Ihe Founloln of Youlh.

Margo aenllen , Texa l .ela , Duche.. of the Magno Charto

" Ph,. at Un' nldad de la. Americal.

12 Pi Phis Attend Mexican University

Twelve Pi Phis eager to discover another country, attended school last winter quarter in Mexico . They went to the Universidad de las Americas from four different chapters, Minne,ota Alpha , Ohio Alpha , Oregon Beta , and Texas A Ipha.

The U . of A. is located two kilometers south of beautiful downtown Cholula. It is nestled in a va lley surrounded by four of Mexico's volcanic mountains. The closest large city is Puebla, which is approximately 100 miles sout hwest of Mexico City.

The campus was built in 1971 and is quite modern, but the buildings fit well into the countryside with traditional Spanish architecture. The university is best noted for its outstan ding anthropology, Spanish , and act departments. It also provides the student with many opportunities to learn about Mexican culture, as well as requiring them to learn a bit about the native language for occasional use in conversations around campus and in other parts of Mexico.

This year the Universidad de las Americas hosted the Mexican National Basketball Tournament. It provided some real excitement around campus when eight other teams arrived from other cities in Mexico, and it was most interesting to watch basketball Mexican sty le . Of cou rse it was only natural that the U . of A. won the tournament.

There were many life sty les from which to choose while living in Mexico. Some of us elected to live on campus in the dormitories, and others more knowledgeable in Spanish lived with families and in apartments in the surrounding towns

There were also many interestjng sites to see in Mexi co. Not far from campus was one of Mexico's largest pyramids and a well known archeological site The nearby city of Puebla also had many interesting places t o visit, especially because it was an important city in the historical devel opment of Mexico ' s fight for independence and during the revolutions . During the weekends , many students travelled to other parts of Mexico, exploring cities and sites, and experiencing more of the cultural ways of the Mexican people. Closer to home, it was fun just to go into town and bargain in the markets, or try some of the many varieties of Mexican foods.

Alum Gourmets Are Treat Taste Testers

by MARGARET RANDOLPH, Maryland Bela

Maryland Beta's August 27th rush party proved a huge success as all four area alumnre clubs were in attendance. Admission was a 3 X 5 card complete with a candy recipe and lots of culinary talent as Operation K.R .O .A. (Keep Ru shing Our Alums) went into eflect. Maryland Betas and our illustrious alums really got into the spirit when the four alum club presidents and our Grand President Emeritus, Marianne Reid Wild , chose teams. Two teams of six were in the kitchen at a time as those fantastic "ga ll oping gourmets did their thing."

Peanut brittle, salt water taffy, chocolate turtles, fudge, carame ls , peppermints, chocolate nut candy and Mrs. Wild's special Butterscotch Chinese Delights were among our Pi Beta Phi Candy Kitchen products. Molly Cresso r, travelling graduate counselor, and Mrs . Maureen Dulin were among other national officers who were in attendance. Competition am ong the various groups soared as each team tried to be nrst nnished while also producing the finest candy east of the Mississippi!

Operation K.R O.A.'s objective was threefold: 1) we wanted to get to know our alums better and to request help with rush; 2) we wanted to test our results on our alum s before "poisoning" our rushees and, 3) last but not least, the ca ndy was served during tour groups and provided excellent conversation for our first encounter with rushees. The candy from the rush party was taken to a nearby orphanage as a philanthropic project.

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Greeks Name Senior Woman of the Year

by BARBY AMSTER ,Arizona Bela

Arizona Beta watched one of their sisters accept the most honored award given by the Greek system at Arizona State University Gay Tobin , a senior from Dallas, was announced the Greek Woman of the Year following Greek Sing in April. Both the fraternity and sorority systems vote for an outstanding Greek man and

Ga y Tob in, Arfz o na a.ta

woman each year. A listing of campus and sorority activities are posted for each of the nominees at the voting polls.

Gay's contributions are almost too numerous to list. They include pledge trainer, vice president of social advancement, historian, pledge class president, outstanding pledge, and recipient of the Heritage Pin. On the ASU campus, Gay has been a member of Spurs, Natani , Arkesis and, of course, Panhellenic . She did a fantastic job as chairman of ASU's Greek Week last year.

The cli che may be old and worn ou t, but Gay has been an insp iratio n to all of us at Arizona Beta, and we're proud to call her a Pi Phi

Nurse Is Pictured In Duke Bulletin

Surprise! North Carolina Beta Margaret Tipping found her picture in the Undergraduate Bulletin of Duke University this year. Margaret, however, is not "just any old student" in the top -ranked nursing school at Duke. She's vice president of the Student Nursing Association, and a member of the honorary nursing society, Sigma Theta Tau. She's also an ATO Sweetheart As social vice president of North Carolina Beta la st year, Margaret won a national award for our chapter for her Arrowmont program and essay. Pi Phis at Duke are happy to say we have LOTS of potential nurses and LOTS of potential success stories like Margaret's!

Round

Robin Letters . . .

(Conlimud from page 11)

Hamburg, N Y .; Mildred Egenhofer Kelley, Utica, N .Y.; Hazel Onderdonk, Syracuse, N .Y. ; Pauline Turnbull, Richmond, Va.; Ruth Wean Kare, Council Bluffs , Iowa ; Mabel Beadle Rich, Satelite Beach, Fla.; Emily Guild Shinn, Walton, N.Y.; Christina Chombers St. John, Kings ton , N.Y.; and D o rothy D o ran Brainard , Long Branch , N .Y .

"11 YOII don't the PMI, YOII can't understand

CHARLES W. WILEY, J ournalist

or anticipate

Marva t Tipp ing , No rth Caro li na a. fa

Host Outing for Retarded Children

by JANE BARB EN Florid" D ,ltlt

Florida Delt as ha ve found themselves busy durin g the schoo l months, inv o lved in campus and community projects.

Sin ce many of the g irls have worked with retarded children and are interested in go ing into special education, we decided to plan an outing for a g roup of retarded c hildren a rou nd Gainesville. Silver Springs , near Ocala , Fla . was chosen as the destinati o n o f ou r trip. Many smiles were see n that day as the pretty landscape, clear water, and the glass-bottomed boats held the attention of a ll wh o attend ed. The trip was a rewarding expe rience, but became even more so when we received a thank you n ote from every chi ld wh o attended the outing.

One o f ou r girls, Roberta Cleland, made anot her trip to Silver Spr in gs where she competed in Si g ma Chi Derby Queen contest with candidates fro m all other participating soro rities at the University of Fl o rida Much to the delight of the sisters, Ro bert a was ch ose n second cunner -up .

During Derby itself, a wetk later, we part icipated in all the field event We came h orne with a tr op hy which Barbara Travers won in musical ice buckets, a takeoff on musical chairs but n o t quite as comfortable!

During Lambda Chi Alpha's annual sorority

president kidnapping affair, members dressed in gangster attire kidnapped presidents o f 16 University of Florida sororities and held them for a ran som o f f oo d to be distributed to needy l ocal families . The event was success ful, with alm os t ',000 pounds o f food collected. Fl o rida Deltas co llected 739 pou nds o f thi s amount, earning us the first place SPK trophy in our league.

Five Fl o rid a D eltas were featured in the University o f Fl o rid a annual synchronized Swim Fin sh o w Cathy Vo rnax , Kathy Clarke, Nancy M cVean , Karen Melching, and Jane E Barben worked all year for the year 's presentation, Rhythmi c Reflections.

We feel privi ledged to h ave been adopted by th e Clearwater (Fla.) Alumn", Club . They have g ive n us a vote of co nfiden ce and have boosted our spirits. We hope to set up a good communications lin e to help them get to know us better , and so we l et them know we appreciate our S O S (s li ghtly o ld er sisters), as they call th emse lv es.

On Founders Da y, we initiated five enthusiasti c gi rls into P i Beta Phi We felt this was a wo nderful way to ce lebrate a day that means SO much to all of us . In every way , it helped to remind us o f what Pi Beta Phi stands for.

Volunteer Work Gives Sense of Accomplishment

Last year Pennsylvania Beta was very in- from a l is t she was given, informing vo l ved with its philanthropic projects The sis- wo men in the surrounding area o f a cancer ters volunteered fo r various fund -rais ing cam- clini c being set up at the hospital. paigns, telephone surveys, and w o rk at a local Every sp rin g, in co llaboration with the b r othh ospita l. The Lewisburg co mmunity greatly ap- ers o f Sigma Alpha Mu , Pe nnsylvania Beta prec.iates the tim e and effort these girls have h o lds its annual " Bounce for Beats." This is a given them . fund-raising campaig n in whi ch the Pi Phis and Every week , Monday through Friday, some of Sammies bounce a basketball for f o rty -e ight the sisters drove out to the loca l hospital where h ours straight. All proceeds they co llect go to they delivered flowers to the patients . At Easter, the Hea rt Fund . Pam Stephani, one of the enthusiastic Pi Phis. Twice during the past year, the sisters ha ve dressed up in a bunny suit and along with a participated in a TB clinic. This clinic is held in few o thers , delivered Easter baskets to the chil- a trailer, and the girls register people fo r Xdren in the h ospital. Unde r the direction of the rays same h osp ital staff, the girls took a telephone In M ay, the Pi Phis put o n a fashion sh ow survey fo r the Union County Cancer Society. and gave the proceeds to charity The mo d els, Each girl voluntarily agreed to call up sixteen naturally, were all P i Phis

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Pam Krittenbrink Is Top Senior In Business College

by JENNIFER PARKER Oklahoma BeJa

Pam Krittenbrink has proven herself to be outstanding, not only in Ok lahoma Beta Pi Beta Phi, but on campus as well. Last spring Dr. Kamm, President of Oklahoma State Univer· sity, presented Pam with the award of Most Outstanding Senior in the College of Business. Pam majored in business education and worked as a secretary within the business college. Recent ly sh e did her student teaching at avoca· tional technical school and said that she loved every minute of it.

During he r fou r years at O .S.u., Pam was active as a business senator, treasurer of Gamma Gamma, vice president of Business Student Counci l, Phi Beta Lambda, and Key Board Commission, Mortar Board, Kappa De l ta P i, National Business Association and president of Beta Upsilon Sigma. She was honored by being in Who 's Who Among Stlldents in Col/eges and UniverJilieJ, and IlVho'J Wh o Among Students in Sororit ie s and Fraternities. Pam was a Lew Wentz Scholar, a member of the Dean's Honor Roll. She was selected as Futu re Business

Teacher of O.S U., then of Oklahoma, and later she pl aced sixth in t he Future Business T eacher of the nation. Sh e was second runnerup to Miss O .S.U.; second runnerup to Miss Wool of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri; Co ll ege of Business Queen; and 1971 O.S.U. Homecoming Queen. Pam also has other activities, believe it or not!

However, instead of going st raight into teaching or working as a career woman, Pam has chosen to broaden her scope even more. In May, Pam started classes with the Ameri ca n Airlines Stewardess School in Dallas.

Rush Gives Tim e To Re-Discover Self

by M ERR Y LYNN SHORT, TetltleIIee A lp ha

Th o ugh rush generally means a time for ac· tives to get to know the rushees, this year at Tennessee Alpha rush meant a time to reacquaint ourselves with our own sisters. Each rush party affordep the actives an opportunity to see her sisters through the eyes of others, and in rediscovering the linh, the chain.

We opened rush in a very unpretentious way with actives decked in bobby sox, letter sweaters, red lipsti ck, and ou r mother's ages-old skirts to bop to the tune of " The Fifties." Croons of "Blue Moon" and "]ailhouse Rock" set the background for a night of girls showing other gi rls ho w mu ch fun Pi Phi can be. Drink· 6 1

ing ice cream sodas and munching on nibbles, the rushees watch ed skits centered around famous songs of the Fifties, with Pi Phi leadership as the theme.

Second ro und parties once again saw the Tennessee Alphas in casual roles, with "The Country Fair" providing a natural and light atmosphere . H omemade fudge , brownies, popcorn, ca ramels, peppermint and apple cider enhanced the country fair gaiety and encouraged girls to relax and relate to the people around them .

Skits at "The Country Fair" showed Pi Phis as all types of girls, beginning in hilarity, end· ing in a note of seriousness and strains o f "One, Two, Three W ords."

Pam K,lttenb,!nk rece ives award from Dr Robert S. Kamm , Pru id e nt o f Oklahoma Stat. Un iversi ty.

Prexy Is Busy U.S. Traveler

by MARY YOUNG HODGe ChdJlanooga AIMmn« CIMb

Chattanooga ( Tenn .) alumnae and Tennessee Alpha tak e pride in the accomplishments of Marguerite Bacon Hickey who has used her time and talents over the years for her family, her church, her clubs, the community. and Pi Beta Phi.

Her fine record culminated in her election as national president of the National Society Daughters of Co lonia l Wars for 1971-1974. Her presidency has involved visits to 42 state societies . Marguerite has enjoyed the fellowship of these official and social occasions with DCW across the nation_ Best of all. it tied t ogether the various groups she appeared before to outline aims and projects.

Marguerite reached thjs pinnacle by active participation in many clubs ove r the years and with numerous offices successfu ll y execu t ed. She h as been a member and director of National Ollicers Club; honorary state p reside nt of the Tennessee Society Daughters of Co lo nial Wars; member of the National Gavel Club; active in DAR, serving in va ri o u s offices up to election as sta t e First Vi ce R egent of the Tennessee Society; active in the National Society Daughters of Founders and Patri o ts of Ameri ca, past state president of the Tennessee Chapter ::JFPA. and presently the national chaplain .

Margu e rite is also active in Magna Charta Dames. Colonial Dames of the XVII Century. and state librarian of the Tennessee Society Daughters of Ameri can Colonists, APT A

Marguerite 's participation has not been limited to patriotic clubs. She has served as state president of the Tenn essee State Medical Ass ociation Auxiliary . She is past vice president of the Tennessee State Federat io n of Garden Clubs and an active member o f the YWCA and as treasurer for several years.

Her ch urc h work re co rd is equally impressive. She is an active member of the United Methodist Church where she is a member o f the official board, c hairman o f the Commission on Worship. and past president of the W omen's Society of Christian Service.

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Marguerite lacon Hick.y , Tenn Alpha

Marguerite is a graduate of the University of Chattanooga and is a member o f the Alumni Council and the UTe W omen's Ass ociatio n. She was recipient of the UTC Panhelleni c Award in 19)9.

Marguerite was alumn..e province president of Pi Beta Ph i for five years. She has been president of the Chattanooga Alumnae Club and se r ved on tpe Tennessee Alph a adviso ry co mmittee . She was recognized as o4tsta ndin g a lumn a by the chapter in 1960.

Thi s fine record of the accomplis hm en t s of a well -o rga n ized, d edicated woman has been achieved with efficiency. poise and ch ann.

Specialty Nurses Train

by PAM WOOTI EN. Wyoming Alpha

Two Pi Phis from Wy o ming Alpha spent some nine weeks last summer in a mental h ospital in training for their careers in nursing. They are She ll ey Sabin an d Debbie Brummett. For the duration they were in Evanston, Wyoming. where they spent many training h ours in the area of psychiat r ic nursing

After one week of the orientation process of learning the ins and outs of how a mental h ospital is run. they began their training after ch oosing o ne patient that they would be in charg e of for the nine weeks. After ch oosi ng, they began the therap y sessions in which t h ey hoped to probe into the feelings and thoughts of their patients .

What Others Are Saying

In the i r m ag azine s- pap ers- sp eech e s

Edited by MARIANNE REID WILD K(l1wlJ A/plM

Greek Scholarship Is Above Average

We hear cries that " Greeks" diminish the scholastic pu.rsuits of their members . Nonsense! Seventy percent of all " Greeks" g raduate from

Common Goals Serve To Inspire

Fraternity can give the young man the train · ing, the goals, and the ideals, which in turn inspire self-confidence, ambition, and a sense of

Fraternitie s Are Asset To Youth Culture

To the extent that fraternities can become including and personal, taking cognizance of the totality of the lives of their members in a broad lovi ng way rather than in a strict, harsh, or demanding way; and to the extent that they can become concerned with human beings beyond

Affi liation Is Crucial

I have been associated with chapters at FSU and KU and worried along with othe11i ahollt what is to be the future of the fraternity system . I have been optimisti c ri g ht through the dedine, and in some cases the demise, that has affected some chapters J continue to be optimistic simply because I believe that any opportunity that is provided for people to e nter into and act on a frequent and personal basis is a healthy growing activity. I find it very interesting that a 63

their respective schools as opposed to a ligure of on ly '0 percent for u naffiliated students . On al· most every campus in the co u ntry, the A UGreek averages surpass the all-school scholastic average.

Harry 0 Ri chards, in The Chicago Tribune as printed in The RAlII. of Theta Chi

responsibility to himself and to others. It gives him the ability to lead and to wo rk toge th er for a common goal. Without these essentials in the individual himself, any program of vo lu n tary action is doomed to failure.

Haro ld B Berman, Supreme Master Th. Lioll of Alpha Epsilon Pi

th e boundaries of the fraternal corporate identity o r their ow n particular self-image of the ideal fraternity member, they could provide a valuable asset in the current youth cu lture. They might even become the ONLY organization on campus dedicated to relating to people as people, rather than people as functions.

Dr. George Higgins, Jr ., Associate Professor, Trinity College Shield alld Diam olld of Pi Kappa Alpha

lot of the apartment townhouse type of gro up Jiving off campus ofte n basically resembles fraternal living on campus. The fraternal living situation offers what I stress-personal interacti ons that one doesn't see occurring in any other are-a of colle-ge- Or unive-rsity life- with the they enjoy in fraternities. I think that the opportunity to be a part of the group, to contrib· ute to that group, to yield to that group gracefully, is a very crucial part of the years from 18 to 22, and especially in preparation for almost all of the interactions that occur thereafter. J ca nn ot think: of any business, profession, or career that doesn't call for this kind of ability

And it's not acquired by living as a recluse. It's difficult to see h ow this experience can be acquired in high-ri se dormit o ries that are honeycombed with people, but ot herwi se don't lend themselves to the interpersonal kind of relationships J feel are necessary. I think that is the reason fraternity affiliations show up on the tran-

A Salute to Advisors

There is an o ld saying that the success of a chapter can be measured by the amount of alumn re assistance-and that holds true today as it did yesterday, Invariably you can pinpoint the top chapters by observing the alumn", cooperation . The chapters that win the convention awards, those that take the lead in campus activities, those with good scholarship records have the confide nce, encouragement, and counsel that comes from their alumnre.

ADVISOR = A V,TAL WORD IN CHAPTER SUCCESS

Have We A Purpose?

We are in a period which can on ly be described as confused. We get into an uproar over cyclamates and phosphates and ca lmly consider the proposal that marijuana be legalized , Prayer is banned in our sc h oo ls , but pornography is not subject to censorship . The Supreme Court sanctions abortion but bans capi tal punishment. Society sets no restr aints on sexua l behavior. We have the worst divorce record in histor y. The

The Academic Side of Brotherhood

The academic side of Brotherhood extends beyond helping someone else with a difficult subject. The intellectua l content of a course should find its way into the fraternity, along with the standard useful tips about how hard the professor is or what his favorite exam questi ons are. A brother should not have to go beyond the chapter h ouse to find someone willing to discuss with him any course he might be tak-

script; they are crucial.

Dr. Larry Chalmers, former c hancell o r of University of Kansas, now Pr es ident of th e Art In stitute of Chicago , as interviewed by Scott Th ompso n , Kan sas State '73

The CroII & Crescellt of Lambd a Chi Alpha

A stands for adherence to principles for which they are responsible

o stands for direction of the growth of the chapter

V stands for the vital leadership they provide stands for the initial contact of the actives with the alumna:

S stands fo r supervision given constantly on the local level

o stands for organization so necessary fo r a chapter to thrive

R stands for rapport with the collegians, The Adelpheall of Alpha Delta Pi

rate of venereal disease is multiplying faster than boards of health can keep re co rds , The drug problem is the despair of the country , What standards of right and w rong are we teaching our yo ung people? Our collegiate members are in their late ' teens and early twenties, When will thcy have another opportunity to be offe red some ideals, to learn some truths about life and to be given some values to live by? What is the purpose of Alpha Phi'

Betty Mullins Jones, International President

Alpba Phi Quarterly

ing. Brothers are missing one of the most im· portant elements of the University experience if they are left to fend for themselves in an intellectual cocoon. It is not necessary to downgrade the importance of academic fellowship, All that is n ecessary is to reflect that the sharing of ideas, like the sharing of other things of value, enriches the lives of those who take the time to do so.

Dr, James E, Sefton , Chapter Advisor and Ass ociate Professor of Hi story at San Fernand, Valley State Coll ege

Th e Si gllet of Phi Sigma K appa

Grants to Aid Status of Women

The Carnegie Corporation and the Danford Foundati o n have announced in grants to the Association of American Colleges to support a project on the status and rights of women

Planning-Basic Management Tool

Planning is basic to all aspects of chapter management_ The goals of any fraternity must be set before any of the activities of the brotherhood can have real meaning or viable success. Setting goals is just one type of p lanning; for planning is the selecting, from several courses of action, the one course the fraternity will take to achieve any goals . According to the former Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents John Millet, "Planning, then, is a method of approaching problems; it is preparing for action to follow. The more carefully prepared and the

Right Turn On Campus

There is a new type of student movement on college campuses these days. It does not advocate revolution, violence and sit·ins. It does not even demand that the college president resign o r that new experimental courses be offered.

Instead , this new crusade is looking to the past, defending the traditional American beliefs and way of life. It is asking that the campus be made a place where "students can learn, not bum."

in highee education. Project provides information and advice to help colleges and universities meet Federa l requirements prohibiting discrim · ination on the basis of sex Or race.

News & N otes

Bulletin by The Fraternity Executives Association

more comprehensive the plans. the less waste will occur in fu lfilling them, the less day to day improvisation will be necessary and the fewer crises will appear."

Every chapter must take time to evaluate its needs. Decisions have to be made in adva nce of where a brotherhood is going, how it is going to get there, and what resources are necessary to effect the process . Time and effort concerning decisions about activities of l esser impo rta nce must be allocated in proportion to the worth of that activity. This is called setting priorities. Any organization must know its future direc· tions in order to be successful.

Joseph L. Skvarenina, Associate Editor

The Saga of Sigma Tau Gamma

After a decade of demonstrations, strikes and riots on campus, this emergence of college con· servatism is somewhat surprising. The batt legrounds of Columbia, Kent State and Berkeley are relatively quiet now, and radical organiza· tions like the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have disappeared from some colleges and universities . In many instances, the New Left is being completely overshadowed by the New Right

Richard Trubo in The PillJbll rg h Pre JJ Rot a

Le arn Me aning

Through Sharing

We have often been asked , "What is the future of fraternities; what is the fate of Theta Xi?" We can ponder and debate what tomorrow will bring, but more significantly we can act to create a better to morrow for our Fraternity and 5

tilt: ))\)l.iely of which it is a part_ Thetl Xi's most important need is to have its members involved and participating together in worthy fields of endeavor. For by sharing in mutual aspirations, by striving together to achieve specific goals, we will begin to experience the meaning of belonging to a national fraternity

James N . Hall, Executive Secretary

The Ullicorn of Theta Xi

Earns Scholarships In Ci vil Engineering

by JENNIFER PARKER Oilah o ma Bela

Darcy Dancer, a sophomore at Oklahoma State University, is a sparkling young lady enroll ed in the College of Engineering. This being a feat in itself, she is also listed as one of five girls within the division of Engineering. Enthusiastic in her studies, Darcy was awarded two civil engineering scholarships and a Regent's scholarship.

As well as being scho lastically inclined, she is an at large member of Engineering Student Council, treasurer and a charter member of Society of Women Engineers, and secretary of Engineering Student Council.

This vivacious young lady is . interested in helping the other women in the College of Enginee ring because, as she said, "I don't think that enough women realize their pote ntial ." She helped organize the Society of W o men Engineers on the Oklahoma State campus because "too many gi rl s get into engineering and th oug h they have common problems they have no way of talking ove r problems and common goals. It's a strengthening and attracting device for h e l ping more women stay in engineering."

Darcy's interest in attracting people to the 66

College of Engineering is not limited to wo men students. She is also interested in the high school and transfer student. She headed Oklahoma State's Career Day for hi gh school students and junior co llege students interested in engineering.

Sweatshirt Party Is Fun For All

by JANIE SHIRLEY Ri chardson Alumna Club

Problem : H ow to have a party for the actives and pledges that everyone will enjoy and not feel stiff and formal.

Solution: A sweatshirt party!

The Ri chardson ( Texas) Alumn., Club is relatively new and has never had more than 4 or 5 actives or pledges at a time until this year. Sudden ly the Pi Phis had 21 actives and p ledges and the dub wanted to get to know these girls and do somet hing to demonstrate how special new Pi Phis are. ALI of the alums remembered some really dull get-toget hers of actives and alum s. So, a dub commi tt ee p lanned a pa rty to "b ridge the generation gap." It was a Sweatshirt Party. Everyone had to wear sweatshi rt s which put them all on equal basis, and certain ly the alums in sweatshirts gave comic relief to the af· fair.

The time selected was during the Christmas holidays and the occasio n was a light l uncheon . In vitations in the shape of a sweatshirt were sent to the girls at school in early December These told, in very clever d ialogue, about the party and plans. Some of the phrases used were: "since this is a typi cal 'es tabli shment' affair there are some typical requirements. " For exampie . .. the time, place, and attire were given. And "ca n you imagine w hat a gas it'll be to see those old ladies in sweats hirts ."

After the girls were home from school, assigned alums for each active or pledge called the girls to give them a personal invitation and offer a ride to the party. This way both people would feel some personal tie to both groups.

The results were grand. The alums and the actives got acquainted in a fun and light atmosphe re and l aid a foundation f o r mo re associa· ti ons in the future.

Musician Honored Upon Retirement

by DIONE W. HUTCHINSON

EaJlun AlllmnlZ Cblb

After thirty.three years as director of the Or· ono Methodist Church choir, Orono, Maine, Grace Douglass is retiring.

The minister of the church, John Neff, said it very nicely "many lives have been deepened and the faith of many has been made rea l and vital because of her dedicated ministry of music." Through her music she has preached great and meaningful sermons and taught many children the story of Christ in fresh and exciting ways . " When she passes through the pearly gates, 51. Peter will say 'you are just the talent we have been looking for. The heavenly choir needs a little boost in quality' ."

In appreciation of her dedication and service, the people of the church established an organ fund in her name. At this time there is nearly $1,500.00 in this fund

Grace Fetherston Doug lass was initiated into Pi Beta Phi in April, 1928, when the Alpha Chapter returned to M onmouth, III. The ceremony was conducted by Amy B. Onken and all the Jiving Founders were present.

Over the years Grace has been very active in the Eastern Maine Alumnz Club, serving as recommendations chairman, president of the dub, pledge trainer advisor, rushing advisor, chapter advisor, scholarship advisor for 10 years, and was the organizer and president of house corporation. For many years, prior to the

Fraternity having its own room, initiations were held in the Douglass home . The annual Arrowcraft sale and tea is also held in the Douglass home .

Grace, a Monmouth, Ill ., native, has enriched our Founders ' Day observances over the years with her personal recollections of the Founders and their history.

The actives and alumn", of Pi Beta Phi are deeply appreciative of Grace's loyalty and dedication and are grateful that her life has touched us

"Honorary House Moms" Named at Cooky-Shine

Two very favorite alums of Arkansas Beta were honored at a cooky-shine during the end of summer rush.

Since there are no Hving facilities on the cam· pus of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Pi Phi functions and meetings are held in a lodge-thus, no house moms. But because of their hard work and dedication to Arkansas Beta, Mrs. Jane Miller and Mrs. Ann Tucker were declared "Honorary H ouse Moms ."

Each mom received a silver blue jewelry box

67

with angel musicians on top and a gold charm bracelet with the words "ARK BETA" engraved on one side and the words "MOM ANN" or "MOM JANE" on the otber A plaque was presented to them to be hung in the lodge in their honor.

Members and pledges sang "Picture a Mom" as the alums were brought into the ceremony. Then each Pi Ph i read one of their favorite quotes to their new moms.

Gro'. F.th.n'o" Dougloll , 1111"01. Alpha, I. honored by "v John W. Neff , l.fI, and Poul Corpen'er, right, choir· man of the party honor ing her ,.tI,.ment

Councilwoman

Elected O ver Eight Others

by ADRI ENNE HISCOX MITCHELL

San Mauo COllnt) A C.

Th o ugh it took an act of the Ca l ifornia State Legislature t o aw a rd her the offic ial title of cou ncilwoman, Jan e Grimmer Baker, Ind iana Delta , won th e ri g ht to that title on h e r own merit s when she was elected to th e San M ateo, Ca lif. , City Cou nc il in April, J 973. Runnin g in a fie l d of nine ca ndidates , J an e n o t o nly w on in her first try fo r elect ed o ffi ce but ca me in first a head o f two incumbents.

Winnin g is nothing new t o this accomplish ed woman. Sh e attributes to Pi Ph i the motivation

Jane Grimm.r laker, San Mateo County

which provided her with her fi rst success in a contest. Soon after p ledging Pi Ph i at Purdu e University, all in hee pledge class were required to enter a speec h contest. Th ough sh e w ould not h ave chosen this type o f event o n her o wn , Jane decid e d that as lo ng as sh e h ad to participate , sh e'd d o h er very bes t With this pos itive attitude, combined with her inn a te ability and the en co uragem e nt o f her Pi Phi s isters, she wo n . During the rest of h er fou r years in the h ouse, Jan e held a number o f offices including th at of

chapter president for one year as a junior.

Following graduation with a B .S. in home economics a nd a major in dietetics , Jane Baker continued to show her leadership capab ilities In the comme rcial world she h ad h er Ow n television prog ram devoted to women's affairs; and in the community she has been active in League of W o m e n Vote rs, a Juni or Museum Auxiliary, ci tizen s ' com mittees, a nd as president of the San Mateo Branch of the Ameri can As sociatio n of University W om en. And de spite th e many demands upon h e r t im e, she h as con tinued t o maintain an active in ter est in Pi Beta Phi thr ough m e mb ers hip in the San M ateo Co unty C lu b. In a ll these activities, a warm, friendly smile and a ge nuin e interest in the co nce en s of others are characteristics th at have endeared J ane to h er many friends and helped to make h er such an effective l eader.

Married t o H a rri s William Bake r and t h e mother of two teen ·agers, J a ne manages to combine th e c h a llenges of h ome and community with a sensitivity and under stan din g that h ave wo n h e r the admiration and respect o f all who kn ow her

Initiation Delayed But Accomplished

Pi Phi s of Illinois Beta-Delta experienced extra pangs o f Fraternity l oya lty wh e n p ledge Jud y Ben ce was initiated into the c hapter in June, in a wheelchair.

Judy p ledged P i Phi at Kn ox College during M ay of her juni o r year and participated in the college'S study program in Barce lo n a, Spain, for the academic year while she was a senior. Alth ough she was not o n campus for her pledgeship for m o re t h an a month , sh e was anxious to continue duti es in Pi Phi as an alwn, and spe· cial permission was received to initiate Judy o n thi s basis. But w h en Jud y wa s serious ly injured in an accide nt involving the Kn ox- Ba rce lona bus in April, it seemed that she might nev e r be initiated into the Fraternity. Two pe rsons, n o nKn ox st udents , were killed in the fat a l crash, and sev eral other persons were injured. Knox Pi Ph i Lynn Schaller h ad serious nose injuries, a nd Judy sh attered several bones and was in tracti on fo r o ver 6 weeks . She h ad just been released fr om a Spanish h os pital when she flew t o the colleg e f or commencement-and Pi Beta Phi initiation.

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New Look Surprises Returning Chapter

bySUZlE WElTSCH

Kamal B ela

Kansas Beta Pi Phis found many exciting surprises when they returned for work week and rush week in mid-August this year!

One of the big surprises was that the house was fully during the summer The bright green on second floor and red on third was a bold welcome to all of us. On top of this, many rooms have new drapes and bedspreads. Some new furniture was also added. A particular area of improvement was the smoker-our room of rest and relaxation. It has taken on a new look, done in vivid greens and pinks. It's full of a friendly atmosphere, and it is a room we are all enjoying.

The house is operating with almost all new personnel. We have two new houseboys , new cooks, and a new housemother, Mrs. Delta Goheen.

Mother Delta was honored at a picnic the night everyone returned for work week. Actives, pledges, and alumni attended. After a dinner of ho.tdogs and potato chips, we gathered together for songs and skits . It was an inspiring way to begin preparation for rush.

Mother Delta has already won many friends in the short time she has been at Kansas Beta. She is a warm and delightful person with much to give to the chapter. Since she has lived in Manhattan all of her life, she is quite familiar with K-State. She has two sons, both KSU graduates . One of them is even married to a Pi Phi . Many hobbies keep her busy. She enjoys knitting and has made numerous afghans . She loves to listen to music.

Picn ic Honor s Pl e dge s

New fall pledges were greeted into Arkansas Alpha with a bid day picnic in their honor.

The picnic, which took place immediately after bids were distributed, was open to the whole campus. Boyfriends, relatives, and friends, as well as Pi Phi members and pledges, were treated to food prepared by the Fayetteville

Special Ceremony Honors Alumna!

by CYNT HIA B ECK, Or ego" D elt a

Last April our chapter held a very special ceremony expressing our deepest appreciation to two of our alums for their loyal support and the hard work they've done for Orego n Delta. Mrs. Dorothy Rasmussen and Mrs. Frances Sherwood were made honorary affiliates to our chapter. These two ladies have done a multitude of favors for our house. Seemingly small things, like bringing food to the house when we are in· valved in rushing or helping with money rais· ing projects , doesn't appear like much on the surface; but after a week of solid rushing, it was just great! They also brightened up our kitchen with big tomato wallpaper, orange woodwork, and added a sunny highlight to our living room .

At the ceremony, Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs . Sherwood. were presented with red roses and a scroll indicating our gratitude for the work they've done.

Our alums have really helped prove to all of us that being a Pi Phi doesn ' t stop when you leave school but goes much farther. Our entire house is very grateful to Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Sherwood, and gives to them our over· whelming thanks.

w. .. Vlfllnla Alpha Karen Devincent left, prepare. to cro wn her b ig . Ister, Vick i Zambito . Ou .. n Douphne IV . dur ing the Ohio l iver Festival lalt lummer.

Chapter Affiliates A Great Favorite

by JENNIFER PARKER Ok/ahoma B ela

Ruth Sundell Orr was affiliated into Oklah oma Beta on April 2, 1973 Th is may no t sound too unusual except that Mrs. Orr was initiated into Wisconsin Alpha in 1916. She is now one of four generations in Oklahoma Beta

Mrs Orr is a ve ry active w oma n She teaches an adu lt Sunday school dass and is ac tive in her women ' s church group She also visits various grade sch ools and talks to third and fourth grade children about famous artists. She teache s a course once a week on Ameri ca n herit age t o exceptional people, as well as being active in AAUW and PEa. She is involved in two study clubs, sews all her own clothes, and does needlepoint as well.

From 1954-1955, Mrs . Orr was Kappa Province vice president. " The province w as divid e d three times while ] was in offi ce, " sh e said. " I usually Rew from p lace to place. I'd h ave lun c h with one a lumn tE club and dinner with another." Recently she h as wo rked with the 70

Oklahoma Beta H ouse Co rpora ti on Board and the Alumna: Advis o ry Committee. Another of h e r cla im s t o fame is the fact t h at she is the mother of Jean Or r D onalds o n , Director of Na · ti onal Ar ch ives.

Mrs. Orr's work with P i Ph i is one of con tin · uing interest, an d sh e was pa rt icu larly pleased about h e r new affiliation. "This is so methin g I sh a ll al ways rem embe r," she said. " I love Pi Phi as I grow o lder: '

Ruth Orr h as had ample evidence that Pi Phi truly loves her.

Pi Phi Is Selected Hawaii's Panhellenic Woman of the Year

Hawaii's Panhellenic Woman o f the Year is Susan Pitt Bernard , a University of Wisco nsin Pi Phi and an active member of the H onolulu Alumn", Club Sue is well known in Panhelleni c (past president) and community activities. Bo rn and r a ised in Minnesota , s he went t o the University o f Wis co n si n for two years , attended the New York School of Interior Design, and is a g raduate of the University of Hawaii with a BFA in Textile Design, She was married in Minn eso ta in 1965 and has one son James ( Kim o in Hawaiian) born in 1969 She has been bo th a United and Pan Ameri ca n steward· ess, worked on the staff of Liberty H ouse and now runs h er own business under the name of Bernard 's Interi o rs.

Am o ng her numer ou s community activities, she h as se rved as an active volunteer for the H o n olulu Academy o f .Arts , chairman of the K ap io lani H ospi tal Auxiliary Art Gallery and board member, deco rating chairman for Chil· dr en's H os pital , hostess for the H a waiian Open Golf T ou rnam ent, h os t ess for the Hawaiian Opera Group a nd an active member of the Pi Be ta Phi Alumnre Club for se ve n years. She is a member of Junior League and in 1969 d eeo· rated a room for the Junior league Showhouse Currently, in her spare time , she gives informal ta lk s to groups on new decorating trends . The first Panhellen ic Woman of the Year in Hawaii in 1959 was a Pi Phi and afte r congrat. ulating the va ri ous other groups through th e years, it was a real thrill to see "Pi Beta Phi " after W oman of the Y ear fo r 1973 We are very proud of Sue Bernard

he art probl ems f rom Dr. J. I . No

dub has donal.d appro x imately $1500 toward th e purthose of equ ipment In

Chapter Celebrates Golden Anniversary

by MANDY EDWARDS, V I CK I S P EHAR, VALE RIE COPELAND, Tennessee Alp ha

Founders' Day is always a welcome event for our chapter, but this year it was more than ever enthusiasticall y awaited On April 14, Tennes· see Alpha celebrated its Golden Anniversary'0 years on the campus of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Along with our 60 actives and pledges, we were honored by the presence of 7.5 alumnze, including three charter members who are now members of the Golden Arrow Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Sussdorf, Mrs . Mary Robbins, and Mrs. Henry Eager were the three honored guests who received special eec· ognition in the form of Annie Arrow and a :50· year recognition Golden Arrow Badge.

Following a delicious luncheon, Marilyn Simpson Ford, editor of The ARROW, spoke on the past, present, and future of Greek life on college campuses .

Several sisters had composed a small skit depicting outstanding events in the history of Tennessee Alpha entitled, " You Were There! " An aluminum f o il covered ice cream scoop served as a makeshift microphone and various participants portrayed outstanding characters in crucial mo ments in our history.

71

After this "academy award-winning" production, another illustrious group of sisters naerated a colorful slide presentation which had been compiled throughout the past school year.

Of course, a Founders' Day would not be a Founders' Day without the all-important awards. This one was no exception. The awards and their recipients were as follows: Betty Blocker, Mandy Edwards; Chapter Service, Betty Ann Cox; A. B. 0., Sheila Ray ; Bellah· Holder Mediocrity, Karen Curtis; Edna Bunn Big & Little Sister Scholarship, Debbie Wood & Debbie Price; Elberfield Walker Most 1m· proved Scholarship, Sherri Skipper; Memphis Alumn., Club, Carla Sherrill; Margaret Smith Colby Outstanding Senior Kathy Frost; Shep. herd Carter Jr. Activities, Cece Holder; Doro· thy Woodward Outstanding Alum, Barbara Warner.

The climax of the program was the traditional Candlelight Ceremony and Loving Cup Song . How truly inspiring to realize anew that we are bound together by more than just friendship-the heritage all Pi Phis share creates a far stronger tie.

Jane Colce, luchek , San Anton io AlumnQI Club , gets on explanat ion of how

ith

Marty Mohr McCarty , pNs ldent of the Camelhack Alum · nm Club, and Jan Threlkeld Moore , pres ident of the Phoenhe AlumnClt Club , are shown with the plaque acknowtedglng the dubs' support of Toby Hou se , w ith

MR. Julius Cllron , p,e . ldent of the loard of Dire ctoR . Community Foundation fo r Mental He alth and Robert Huffman , Executive Director of Toby Hou se .

Continue Support of Mental Health

Seven years ago the P h oenix and Camelback ( Ar izona) Alurnnre C lubs of P i Beta Phi inaugurated th eir ann ua l be nefit l u ncheon and fall fashio n show at Mo unt ai n Shadows. The Mari· copa M enta l H ea lth Association was given $ 1,308, and $500 was use d toward th e pu rchase of an automobile fo r Vista workers at the Arizona State H ospital. The following yea r, $194 was used On behalf of the Hyatt Boarding Home Experiment and $1,006 was banked in a special account toward estab lishing a halfway house for former patients of the hospital. Subse· quently benefit proceeds, climaxed by last years proceeds of $4,100 have brought the total to $22,220, according to benefit treasurer, Patsy Campbell Dyess, Arkansas Alpha , of Scottsdale.

The Community Foundation for Mental Health was incorporated in December 1971. In December, 1972, th e Foundation purchased a residence to provide living quarters for twenty men and women until they could become selfsupporting or return to thei r families. Toby House is unique in its function, a pilot project for other communities in the United States.

Recently open house at Toby House brought dozens of patrons, friends, and relatives to tour the rooms and grounds.

Hamm ering At Rush Adds to Anticipation

by KRISTEN ASEL M;JJ oliri Alpha

The alumnre and members of the Missouri Alpha chapter have been forced into becoming acutely aware of the problems in the upkeep of a charming, fifty.year old house. Around Christmas o f last year it was becoming evident that the roof was about to cave in, after the discovery of the leakage of water into bedrooms and the basement. This, of course, was immediately remedied this summer, by a brand new roof.

Since the water had been dripping for several years, it was becoming noti ceab le that the piaster was peeling off the walls in bedrooms, in rather large chunks, so it was decided to steam off the old paint and glue on new wall paper. Re-painting doors and window sills with enamel paint, deciding on the proper pastel shade for the proper room, and selecting bright colors for the carpeting, seemed to take a large amount of time for the house decorator and AAC to make agreements.

Then the brilliant idea to paint the old addi· tion, by the gi rl s th emselves, was decided upon. A week afte r schoo l was out, each room was painted a brig h t new colo r, with hours of l abor pu t i n by th e gi rl s wh o vo lunteere d to do it. It took one week to accomplish th is task.

Two years ago a whole new addition of bathrooms and a stairway to all three floors of the house had been added on in the summer . Of course it wasn't completed by the hectic time of rush week, but rush activities resumed in spite of old (and young) workmen buzzing buzz saws. The skits were just twice as Joud, and our clapping lasted twice as long

So this year, when rush week was about to begin , we again waited anxiously for hall carpeting, wall papers of varying shades to arrive, and for the hammers to begin again in accompaniment to our skits. Rush wouldn't be the same without the working man.

However, the resu l ts were we ll worth it. The old house is more comfortab l e, quieter, and prettier. The Missou ri A lpha chapter would like to take th is opportu ni ty to thank the alumnre who made t h is all possible, and particula rl y for their patience in deaii ng with one hundred varying opinions on how it should be done .

Mary Thomp.on, Penn.ylvanla Ep.lton , was ftr.f runne,up In the Mill Central Penn.ylvan la conte .. last .prlng. An active PI Phi , .he .erve. a. t,ea.UNr for both PI Phi and Alpha Lambda De lta , I. a memb e r of Mu Phi Ep .llo n mu.lc .orority , and a pa . t member of the profeili onol University Concert Cho ir Mary' warmth ond personality 01 ' 0 brought he, added glory when the other contestants voted he, Mill Congeniality .

Creates Own Major In Experimental Program

by SUZANNE DANIELS, Alabama Bela

Debbie Durant, Alabama Beta, is one of 125 stu4ents participating in an experimental educational program. New College, an interdisciplinary program offering a BS or BA degree, all ows students to create their own maj o r.

Debbie, who is in the field of mass communications, was given a chance to work on a "visual perception and persuasion course" as an independent study project. During the summer, Debbie worked with film, learning to take and develop prints, and to make slides from th em The slide shows Debbie produced are now being used as teaching aids in the broadcasting department. Debbie wants to go into work with public relations or political campaigning and is sure her work with SGA and New College will benefit her greatly.

Marathon Against Cancer Is Feature

by COLLEEN O ' DAY Ma JIachlisells Be la

Greek Week is a tradition for Massachusetts Betas at UMASS. It was a fun-filled week sponsored by the Greek Council, with invitations for the whole campus.

This year's theme was the fight against cancer. The week opened with a marathon run. The runners had sponsors who donated as much money as possible for the cause, Each house on campus participated in the Boston to Amherst run. The marathon ended about 9 :00 on Monday night when all the Greeks assembled at the Haigus Mall in the center of campus to light a torch for the runners and their cause. It evoked a great deal of emotion,

Other hi ghli ghts of the week included an allGreek party at the Campus Center, dinner exchanges, week long cancer co llecti ons, toga parties, half price at the drive-in, and the traditional olympics in Fraternity-Sorority Park.

But the singular satisfaction of Greek Week was not ove rl oo ked. All the Greeks were extending an arm for charity. It was a time for Greek togetherness, but this feeling of unity can be felt and appreciated by everyone only if there is • feeling of being toget her to help someone else,

Special Program To Aid Canc er Patients

Nancy Boyd, Texas Delta , chose to spend her summer at Houston's American Cancer Society W ork-Study Program, As a student nurse, she was part of a six-week program to learn to care for the cancer patient.

Due to the nature of the disease, it is obvi ous that only a special type person could be involved in such work. Only exceptional senior nursing students were accepted as participants with a limit of one applicant per school. One third of all the applicants were accepted into this highly selective program, The American Cancer Society paid the fare of the nurses to Houston and h ome again, as well as half of the wages.

Win Trophies In Spring Sing Contest

The long weekend of March 23-26, 1973, was a busy one for Indiana Beta Pi Phis March 23rd was informal pledging for our 1973 spring pledges. Then Saturday morning, we were up bright and early to leave for Purd ue and State Day . Formal pledging for the five new pledges was held the next M o nday evening after pledge-active meeting.

But the highlight of the weekend was Sunday, March 25th, when we, the Pi Phi-Sigma Chi group, received word of OUf victories in the Spring Sing contest at Ball State University. We won two trophies, [or first place in mixed competition and first place ove rall.

Spring Sing is an annual contest sponsored by Our two Greek musical organizations. All residence halls, {raternities, and sororities are invited to enter, independently or in co njuncti on with another group . Each group chooses its music and is alJowed a small amount of choreograph y. Our group, with the Sigs, chose a medley from GodJpell . It included "Prepare Ye The Way," "Day By Day," and "We Beseech Thee." Kathi Stone, a junior from Indianapolis, was one of our directors, leading us to the victory. Our costumes were floor length s leeve le ss dresses of blue, ye ll ow , and /o r green, with a slit up the front and an arrow above it. Practicing long hours and many nights paid off, as we now have tw o trophies in our suite .

Wins Duke Scholarship

Anne Edwards, a North Carolina Beta Pi Phi from Charlotte, N.C., received the Ann Barbour Stowe Memorial Scholarship at Duke University this fall . The scholarship is awarded each year to a rising senior English major in memory of a past Duke student who excelled in the field of English. It is a reward of $600.00 to be used at the recipient's discretion. When asked to de· scribe her reaction to the scho larship, Anne exclaimed, "I thought it was a mistake!" When asked what she p lanned to do with the money, she replied that she'd already spent it!

Jonnl. Hog •• Florfda leta , spen' the '''mmer on th. we'-, .1 ono .f tho ,Idon 01 Flo,ldo', famod Cypre .. Gordon., 'n Orlando. Jonnl. hal b.on "'lInl 'or many yoon anef find. thi, a rewording o.pe,lon,o a. woll 01 ,reo' .. on I,•

Have Egg Hunt For Alumna: and Families

by CoNNIE BLEDSOE , South Dakota· Alpha

Members of the Arrowboard interest group of South Dako ta Alpha had fun planning and preparing an Easter egg hunt and picnic for our Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Club, their husb ands, and children.

Colorful Easter bunnies and chicks , along with brightly colored streamers, added a touch of spring to the picnic which was held inside OUf house due to the weather . After eating a typical picnic meal of hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips, and kool-aid, the children were greeted by the Easter Bunny.

Mary Johnson, a newly initiated P i Phi, was dressed in a charming bunny costume to say hello to each of the children. Mter the giant bunny gave each of the children an Easter basket filled with artificial grass and lots of goodies, everyone then went on an Easter egg hunt. The children were so excited to discover all of the speckled eggs and chocolate bunnies. The Pi Phis had as much fun helping the you nger children discover the hidden eggs and rabbits. This special event was a perfect opportunity for each of us to become better acquainted with our alumn", club and their families .

Whittier Benefit

Sees Pi Phi Alum

Crowned

The 16th Mardi Gras for the benefit of Childrens Hospital, Whittier, Calif., was held aboard the Queen Mary under the sponsorship of the Whittier Guild. The awaited moment saw the crowni ng of the King and Queen, Homer and Alice Martin Rosenberger. The royal couple was chosen for their outstanding service to the Whittier community.

Queen Alice attended Whittier College and received her degree from UC Berkeley , maj oring in applied arts. She is a loyal and dedicated Pi Phi alumna of the Whittier Area Club. She has been an untiring area chairman for the United Crusades which contributes one million dollars in free care annually to Childrens Hospital. Her name is synonymous with the Y -program and Camp Arbol:fdo, Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary, American Association of University Women, PEO, Whittier College Alumni

1,.."_ Gillen 'ried., Louisiana Alpha. ha, "won h.r wing," ond I, now a ,,.word ... with D.I.o Air Lin •• . She compl.t.d the four we.ks traln'nl (ourse at Delta', Steward School In Atlanta and I. now baNd In Miami , Florida.

Alice and Komer lo •• nb."., aN crowned Mardi Gral royalty during the WhIH'., benefit fa, Chlld,.n, HOlp/tol .

Board, Assistance League (charter member), Scouting programs, president of Physicians Wives this year, Family Service, and Republican Women . She attended both inaugurations of President Nixon. Her hobbies are art, traveJ, and golf.

King Homer was graduated from Stanford University Medical School, and served o n the staff. He is a trustee of Whittier College and active in Rotary and Boy Scouts. The royal pair are parents of three fine young Americans.

Chapter Is Enjoying Two Transfer Students

Each fall Iowa Gamma adds new members to their chapter at the end of rush week. This year, however, Iowa Gamma gained two Pi Phis at the beginning of their rush week Two transfer students started rush week feeling they had n o more in common with Iowa Gamma than their arrOws. By the end of the week they were as much a part of the chapter as everyone else.

Amy Wegener, a junior transfer from Tennessee Gamma, added to the week with her unfamiliar phrases to midwesteroers ("honey child," "sweet honey") and a welcoming sign to the new pledges. Amy served as rush chairman while she was in Tennessee .

Patty Bukowski, a sophomore transfer from Illinois Eta, also contributed to the week with new ideas and helping hands . While at Millikin Patty served as house manager.

Tour Europe With Tulane Entertainers

by HELEN LOKER u;lIiIia"tt Alpha

Two Louisiana Alpha Pi Phis "wined and cheesed it" allover Germany last summer in a very special way Lucinda Huffman and Lynn Pollard were ch ose n to participate in the Tulanians ' two month tour of American military bases in Germany (The Tulanians are a folk rock singing group composed of 15 TulaneNewcomb students_) They visited missile sites, mail posts, and USO buildings belonging to the Army, and a few Air Force bases. They gave concerts in Frankfurt, Stuttgart , Nuremberg, Heidelberg , Wiesbaden , and Berlin to name a few Their audiences ran g ed from 12 people to over I,OOO! Sometimes there were more people on stage than in the audience! One big highlight of the tour was when they sang in Berlin for the Supreme Commander of the Alli ed Forces in Europe. They also did live shows for the military in Berlin. These were fe · corded and played on various bases during the entire summer.

Here in New O rl eans, Lucinda, who is an alto, and L ynn , who is a soprano, are well known on the Tulane-Newcomb campus for their outstanding so lo pe r formances when the group sings here They also lend a more professiona l touch to our rush songs and make our "singing bees" more harmonious.

In Student Government

North Beta is proud to have [our Pi pr.is involved in student government at Duke '0' the Associated Students o f Duke University commonly known as ASDU, Marsha McGraw is administrative secretary. She was elected by vole of the entire university and is o ne of two women on the six-member executive council. Cindy Sprague, a junior and newly-initiated member of ou r chapter fr om Texas , is a dormitory to ASDU . Nancy Dinsmore, also a hew member and president of her pledge class, a dorm representative as well. Debby Brand is a member of one of the executive boards of ASDU ; she was interviewed for th e job and selected by a committee.

Tots and Mothers Are Special Guests

by GER> WAGEMAN, JI/;'lOis Epsilon

An Easter party for children of Pi Phi alums was held in the Illinois Epsilon chapter house at N o rthwestern University last spring.

The house was decorated with spring flowers. and when the children ar rived, they were greeted by Pi Phis who led them in playing games and singing Easter songs.

The t ots and thei r Pi Phi moms then were served h omema de Easter cookies shaped to resemb le animals and bi rd nests. Pi Phis had made and decorated the cookies before the party with the help of Mrs Mariana Bower, house director, who also helped in hostessing the party.

The highlight of the Easter party was an egg hunt f o r the Pi Phi children, who were each given an Easter basket in which to collect their linds. During the egg hunt, there were giggles from everyone when the " Easter Bunny" (Sally Ly o n) paid the children a visit. Sally 'S costume was realistic from its rabbit-eared head to its cotton tail.

This kind of fun h as made Pi Phis at Northwestern begin to look forward to the event, which was started severa l years ago. The girls will probably co ntinue the tradition, as it offers an opportunity to meet Pi Phi alumn", from the Chi qgo area, as well as to h :lve fun with the delighted youngsters

House Is Redecorated

When Oklahoma Beta sisters arrived for work week in August, a p l easa nt su rprise awaited us. During the summer, interior decorators se lected by the house corporation board in Stillwater comp letely redecorated our house.

Alth oug h we were proud of it before, the house is especially beautiful now. Changes include new carpeting downstairs and upstairs, reupholstered furniture, and fresh paint everywhere . New lamps and tables really added elass! And , for the first tim e, the dining room is carpeted.

We are grateful to our corporatioq lJRard and the interior decorators for the time and thought that went into such a big project. Our chap ter house is truly a home -a way-from -home!

Initiates Are Guests At Special Parties

At T exas Beta, initiation has a fun side as well as a serious one. Every year each class entertains the soon-to-be-initiates with a party of its own choice. In the past, Texas Beta has seen a " Pi Phis around the world" party, a pizza parl or party, and a " ginger bread angel" party, among many others. This year the juniors chose an old-fashioned ice cream parlor party The dining room was decorated in red and white ice cream co lo rs , and everyone participated in the making of banana splits from the ice cream smorgasbord. Pictured are Becky Hogan, Melissa Haines, Rebecca Hoke, and Janey Burress, four of the juniors who helped make the event a g reat success.

Province Coordinator

Is Chapter Friend

It is hard to say what causes an immediate rapport to develop, but that feeling was evident when co ll egians at Texas Gamma met Katie Atkinson Heck, Texas Gamma 1954. She ha s been active in the Midland Alumn", Club and has served as the membership chairman for the past two years. In addition to Pi Phi, her diverse in ! terests have included a three year stint as a Girl Scout leader, many hours spent both backstage and onstage at the Midland Community Theatre, serving as campaign manager in five political campaigns, four years as Republican State Committeewoman, and, currently, chairman of the Citizens' Advi sory Board to the Texas Constitutional Revi sion Committee.

Softball Tourney Is Summer School Fun

July 4th was celebrated in a different way by five Florida Alpha Phis attending summer school at Stetson. These Pi Phis Missi Davi s, An geleita Floyd, Lou King, Katie Turner, and Lee Winn , participated in a mixed softball tournament, sponsored by the City of Deland Recreation Department.

The "Little Sparklers," the female additions to the regular male city league Elbow Lounge softball team (also composed of Stetson students) , had difficulty in the first game adjusting to the larger than usual 16 inch softball. At least that was a good exruse for their errors!

The first game, resulting in a defeat, was taken in stride and a second game victory gave the Stetson team new hope for the double eliminati on tournament. However, the "Little Spacklers" seemed to have "bu rned out" for the third game, which ended in a crushirig defeat.

The team co ntinued to celebrate the 4th and their one victory at a coo k-o ut organized by the team's captai n, Thadeus Williams, a Sigma Nu at Stetso n Everyone involved enjoyed the July 4th activities, even though the next day most of the team, especially the " Little Sparklers, " complained of aching backs, arms, legs, and every o ther part of their bodies!

Phone Booth Gets Needed Attention

Arkansas Alpha members Robi n Ratley and Mary Knd."les became energetic and decided to dress up a drab phone boot h before rush.

The girls painted the walls and cei ling of the phone booth yellow and placed green and yellow paper on the desk. They painted a bulletin board green and placed yellow burlap on it. This was hun g from the waH with decorative ribbon Other wall de corat ions were added to t he room.

The final touch to the booth was added when the basic black phone that was on the desk was replaced by a bright yellow one to accent the room

Members and pledges proudly showed off their new phone booth during open ho use parties of rush.

Texas '.ta'. Ic. cream parlor.

Pre-Initiation Thoughts Reflect Growth

by LINDA EVANS OJ../ahoma 81111

August 24, 1972, was one of the happiest days I have ever known. The future seemed to hold promises of many new friendships, goals, and adventures as the wine and si lver blue rib· bons were pinned on. Pledgeship appeared with a question mark beside it. I really wasn't sure just what all it involved. Now I find myself a week away from initiation and my views, under-

most. Still oth<rs can tum the gloom of a disappointing day into sunshine. The most fantastic part of all is that each one gives her friendship willingly and eagerly. How do you say thank you for friendship?

When I think of Pi Phi 's beginning, it seems such a long time ago. The twelve Founders had lived with the terror of the Civil War. Many others have witnessed the strife of world wars and depressions . Yet because they cared so (om· pletely, Pi Beta Phi grew and flourished. It is almost more than I can believe that the organization twelve girls started in 1867 has como to encompass so much and so many . How (an you say thank you for traditi on ?

Pi Phi means love and like love ca nn ot be defined. It is a feeling that you h ave to experiene< but even then cannot adequately express. The smiles of sisters (an change the direction of an entire day . W o rking together to achieve a com· mon goa l brings a strength and doseness that is hard to find any other way. The happiness and excitement of the present will be tomorrow's memories and always very valuable. The friend· ships will last forever even when we are miles apart . How can you say thank you for Pi Phi love? Y ou (are enough to pass it on.

standing, and love for Pi Phi have grown far more than I ever thought possible.

Pi Phi is a family of friends working sometimes separately, sometimes as a group, but always with a unity of spirit. Each girl serves as a part of the wh o le but lives as an individual. There is a freedom to choose one's own life style, but the knowledge that one's actions reflect on each and every Pi Phi carries responsibility. What a fantastic feeling it is to realize that when you were pledged, each member put the reputation, love , and friendship of Pi Phi in your hands and trusted you to make the most of it. How can anyone say thank you for trust)

The friendships I have made are my greatest and most valued possessions. Each girl is a friend in a special way. T o some, you confide your innermost dreams. Others bring you to the right track when guidance is just what you need

Play Paddle Tennis For Arrowmont

"Watch the foot fault s, dearie I"

Just another way to help Arr owmon t.

With this admonition, the Los Angeles Alumnre Club launched its first annual Paddle Tennis Day at the Beach Club.

"Beachcombers" and "benchwarmers" en· joyed the round -robin paddle tennis, punch and lunch, and rafil es and ring ching ching .

A sizeable gift for Arrowm o nt was raised. Assisting Chairman Marcia Woodward Hodges were Club President Patricia Wright Bercel, Janis Gordon Adams , Rosemary Livingsto n Duffy, Caro lin e Yarbrough Heyler, Joan Hunt O'Grady, M 'Lou Willi ams Paullin, Virginia Case Stevens, Jan Ashford Sturgeon, and Diane P irie.

Uncia Evan. , Oklahoma I.ta

B.th Murray , Wyomln. Alpha

Will Reign Over 1974 Frontier Days

We at Wyoming Alpha are proud to h ave a queen in our m idst. Beth Murray , a sophomore at the University of W yo ming, reigne d as Lady in Waiting for Cheyenne Frontier Days last summer . In 1974, she will be crowned Miss Frontier for the celebration .

Selection is made on the basis of outs tandin g pioneer background in Wyoming. As Lady in Waiting her duties included touring to promote Frontier Days, as well as making an appearance at every parade, rodeo, and night show during the ten days of activities .

Cheyenne Frontier Days, commonly referred to as the "gra nd addy of them all ," is the world's largest outdoor rodeo It is held annually during July in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Studies In Greek Isles

Scottie Thompson, a senior art major from Illin ois Eta, spent five and a half weeks in Greece for a combination study and pleasure trip. She toured both the mainland and the Pel opo nn esse and a number of islands in the Aegean Sea. Traveling alone was a handicap at first, espedal ly with the language barrier. However, the last three weeks she spent in a predominately Greek suburb of Athens call ed Kalamaki where she lived with Americans who had been in Greece for over two years working for Institute of Oceanography.

Celebration Marks Tenth Anniversary

Arkansas Beta celeb rated its tenth anniversary as a chapter on the campus of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock May 4-6.

Friday, May 4, members, pledges, and their dates held a buffet dinner and dan ce for the occasion.

In preparation for an open house at the Pi Phi lod ge on Sunday members spent long h ours tracking down addresses and mailing invitations to Arkansas Betas across the country. The results were found to be well worth the tr ouble when cards, l etters, and Bowers arri ved from women who had bee n kn own o nly as a picture in an o ld composite. At the open h ouse, everyone enj oyed and benefitted fr om exchanges 01 how it "had been" how it "is now" and how w e " hope it will be" in Pi Phi's relati onship to coll ege women and alumna!.

Tradition and history are a large part of Pi Ph i, and Arkansas Beta found great wo rth i n th eir alumna: i n addin g to their local histo ry.

Win Song Competition

Enjoyment an d success were the words of Iowa Alph a Pi Phis at the '73 Greek Week on the I owa Wesleyan ca mpus The Greeks on campus desig nated o ne week of socia l and serv ice activities l ast spring for fraternity and sorority members on ly . Softball games, square dancing, parties, and a clean-up project w e re included on the agenda. The week ended with a Greek Sing in which the Pi Phi s w o n the so rority competit ion with their versio n of "Bless the Beasts and the Children. " Following the sing, the Greek Royalty was announced and agai n the Pi Phis exceUed Karen Smart won Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year. Robin McKinley, a freshman, was crowned Greek Princess . We were all excited about our honors.

Inter·fraternity relations were experienced during this week . It was the one week in the year when all Greeks actually get together and see what everyone is doing . Though many of the events involved competition, there was also an ove rriding feeling of togetherness, a significant aspect which sho uld not be ove rl ooked . Next year we expect an even better Greek Week and hope to gain new honors and experiences.

79

Pi Phis Provide Revue Commercials

Seven members of the San Mateo County Alumn., Club joined a cast of eighty nonprofessionals in the performances of the Hillbarn Theatre League Revue , "Video Var ieties of '73."

Yes, you guessed it, they provided a must for every show- the commercials. Wearing airline hats , they performed song and dance routines parodying the most familiar commercials from "co me on and By me" to "one a day vitamins."

This sbow is an annual production done by volunteers f o r charity and raises money to help pay for the theater building and producti on expenses. Everyone is very proud of the community theatre that has been entertaining audiences of the Peninsula since 1941.

Monmouth Duo Celebrated

Friday, March 30, Oklahoma Beta celebrated the Mo nmouth Duo with the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter at Oklahoma State for the first time in seve ral years.

The festivities began when sixty Pi Phis can ove r to the Kappa house , and awakened them for breakfast. Since it rained that afternoon, the softball game was cance lled an d a picnic was he ld inside the Pi Phi h ouse. The fun started again with a dance at nine o'clock with all Pi Phi s and Kappas showing up in their Monmouth Duo T -s hirts .

Serves Internship In Washington, D.C.

Oregon Alphas were represented in Washington, D.C. , last summer by Maureen Barry who was selected to serve a journalism internship under U.S. Congressman Dellenbach .

Maureen , who is a third year journalism major at the University of Oregon found the opportunity most beneficial and rewarding. Besides becoming inv o lved in legislative work, Maureen assisted the Congressmen's press secretary in writing press releases and weekly columns She felt she learned a great deal about the legislative process and as she put it, "There is no better way to understand the issues than to write about them."

Aside from the actual job which often kept Maureen busy from eight in the morning until ten at night, she enjoyed the cultural exchange she experienced meeting some of the other 900 interns from all over the country.

The program itself provided lectures and seminars with speakers like Edward Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey as well as a White House reception with the President.

Coordinates Registration

by MEGAN MCCLOSKEY, Ohi o Epsi/olJ

While mos t of the Pi Phis at Toledo University concentrated this summer on f o rgetting school and everything associated with it, our Vice President of Mental Advancement Laurie Wolfe became a main wheel in the University's success this fall.

For the third year Laurie was student coordinator of freshman advanced registration. It was Laurie 's job to see to it that the thousands of freshman who registered received their fall schedules and were familiar with the way courses were set up at [he university . Even more important was Laurie's job of ope ning the door o f the University of Toledo warmly to the [reshman, making them eager to become a part of T U. life and activities. Just by viewing the smiles and the exci tem e nt o f the freshmen across campus, it was easy to see that Laurie was complete ly successful this year!

Providing commercial. for fall ... were Joey fanning Mo ly, Virginia Balk Mclellan, Secky Srown Compton . Jane Allen Williams , Sidney Smith ;oland, Ruth Muff Yohanan, Sue Hollaway Sunde.

Summer Rush Is Outdoor Fun Time

by MARGARET RANDOLPH Maryland 8da

Although Maryland Beta ended summer rush under the sunny skies of Annapolis in the pool of Providence Club , we began with raindrops falling on our heads while climbing the rocks of Great Falls

On June 24th, the Pi Phis battled the inclement weather with our summer rushees while Dale Ganley and Margaret Randolph '·chick· ened out" by winging their way through sunnier skies to Convention in Hot Springs. The party was a summer picnic on the Potomac Ri ver which separates Maryland and Virginia. J uly 8th found the Maryland Beta's celebrating a post- Ind epende nce Day Party at Greenbelt State Park. Our chase r was a game of miniature golf which grea tly reacquainted everyone with the "swing" of rushing, which we didn't allow to get rusty this past summer. We ended this party with a watermelon in #12 Fraternity Row's front yard, a flaming rendition of "Marne," and a seed-spitting contest. Need l ess to say, th e sisters were really psyched w hen on e rushee remarked that, "t he Pi Phis showed a pride in their sorority that no other house's summer rush party h ad evoked."

Our July 22nd party again found us singing in the rain but never rained out, for many got rained on but we suited up for them all. We had a fried chicken dinner at Jill Parmalee's house, then descended upon the bowling alleys, and really enj oyed that Sunday Luckily, Maryland Beta ended summer rush with a splash un· der beautiful, blue skies. We rented the Providence Club (Officer's Club of the Naval Acad · emy) and really had a fantastic day We tried our hand at everything from water ballet to ch icken fig ht s, with big sister-little sister teams participating. as well as our prospective pledges. Our party ended with a friendship ci rcle in the pool-with hands clasped right over left and singing "Come put on that Pi Phi arrow and you'll know you've chosen rightyou will never reg ret." The rushees were left on a very positive note . So when familiar faces come throug h fall T our Groups and see a slide show of that poo l party , th e rushees will feel right at h ome.

Named Miss . University

by SUB WILBER, Soulh Dakola Alpha

Out of a field of twenty con testants, Cecilee Streetman , South Dakota Alpha, emerged as the victor in the Miss University of South Dakota pageant. For her talent presentation, Cecilee sang a version of Roberta Flack's " K illing Me Softly." Snookie Stoddard, also of South Dakota Alpha, was narned second runner·up. Snookie was recognized the most talented linalist for her renditi on of a dramatic reading.

Being crowned Miss University gave Cecilee the further opportunity to represent the University in the annual Miss South Dakota pageant, which is in conjunction with Miss Ameri ca. In Jun e she tra veled to H ot Springs, S.D., and was chosen first runner·up. Cecilee was also named the most talented.

On Tennis Team

Kentucky Beta has a special interest in worn· en's tennis at the University of Kentucky this year. Susan Goodman, a sop homo re, will be in contention for the number one spot on the team . Susan is from Charleston , W.Va. , where she played on her high school tearn for Jive years in the number one position. She was ranked nationally when she was sixteen years old as fifteenth in the nation in doubles. She played at U.K. last year in the number two position and was undefeated that season.

C.cll.. St....tman , South Dakota Alpha

New Fall Rush Plans Take Shape Early

by MEGAN MCLOSKEY Ohio Epsilon

Making use of one of Ohio Epsilon's best assets, the fact that the entire chapter lives in Toled o, Ru sh Chairman Mary Pat Teiper and her com mittee had plans for fall rush well under way half -way through the summer, Panhellenic at the University o f T o led o had completely revamped the fall rush program, stressing not o nly individual chapter success, but also overall Greek spirit. Rush was shortened to two weeks, with each hou se having on ly two formal parties.

The Pi Phis at T.U did quite a bit of their own re-vamp ing this fall Dropp ing most o f the out- dated parties of the past, except ou r "Cabaret " extravaganza, Our chapter borrowed from the Michigan Delta Pi Phis the idea of a ru sh cam p- o ut! Building trees. painting our own wide-open blue sky in the Student Union, dressing in our T -s hirts and tennis shoes , drinking from canteens, and cooking sa-mo re s set the atmosphere at " Camp Arrowhead " Not since our days as Brownies had so much fun been had by both the chapter members o r the rushees !

Unusual

Summer

Jobs Have Pi Phi Takers

Although it seems to be common n owadays for college girls to be unable to lind summer j obs, several unoccupied Louisiana Beta Pi Phi s so l ved the dilemma in interesting and unusual ways

Penny Morris worked in a H oust o n hosp ital with her father , an ope n heart surgeon, visiting patients and even assisting in the ope rating room!

Three Pi Phis , Ava Newton, Pam Casey, and Debbie Eagan , w or ked as telephone ope rat o rs in the Louisiana State Legislature,

A H ouston Pi Phi, Helen Sage, jOined her sister in a jewelry making business, Helen fou nd her enterprise to be quite successful, especially since she does produce jewelry with win e and blue colors.

IIFamily Night" Will Become Fun Tradition

by KATHY KLEITZ , Illinois Zeta

T o surprise its new pledges last semester, IUin ois Zeta held its lirst annual " Family Night," and a new tradit ion was born. The event was an immediate hit, n ot only with the pledges but with the entire chapter The meaning of the wo rd " family " became apparent as the lirst gi rl stood up t o announce her " kin" ; that is , she introduced her pledge daughter . That girl then intr o du ced her pledge daughter, and so on ... down t o the newest member .

Each family of pledge moms and daughters had their own specia l family outlit-many home sewn and all carefully selected and put together. The "dancers," for example, were dressed in black leotards and derbies and carried canes; the " joc ks " wo re special Pi Phi gym trunks and shoes; the "nig ht-gi rls " wore bathrobes and curlers; another fami ly wOre special scarves and crazy socks; and one family even sported towels (and no more) !

After all introductions were made, fun antics performed, and pictures taken, the newlyfo rmed families were led in a snake dance around the h o use, ending the night perfectly with another surprise-a cooky-s hine!

The lirst "Fami ly Night" was a great success and will l o ng be remembered as a fun -fi ll ed evening wh e re "t rue" families were begun, In fact, everyone is now enthusiastically l ook ing forward to this year ' s special night!

P er formers Enjoy Skit As Much As Rushees

All Pi Phi s have their favorite day during formal rush, and Mississippi Alpha Pi Phis are no exception . Last September, when almost 200 girls attended forma l rush at USM, Pi Phi presented their own "S howboa t" aboard S S. Cottonbl osso m during the theme day parties Rushees were served imitation mint juleps and pecan pra lines while sitting on hay bales . After special dan ces, piano so los, and song parodies, the entire chapter conclu ded the party by singing a Pi Phi version of " Marne ." N ot only is the Showboat party a favorite because the rushees l ike it so well , but also because the chapte r ha s so mu ch fun performing.

Three Transfers Find New Home

by KATHERINE HOWITT Calif o rnia D eIJ(1

Experiencing a unique sisterhood which extends across this nation, Cal Delta opened its doors this fall to three transfer students. Sharing the common interest and concern for Pi Beta Phi seemed to make th e impersonal brick walls of UCLA just a little more like home. The t alent s and ideas of our transfers arrived in time for rush and of course were readily encou ntered and appreciated.

Janice H art ley, bearing a 4 .0 GPA as a junior from San Diego State University, sparkled with enthusiasm and fresh ideas as she entered the UCLA chapter.

A music major from DePauw University, Wendy Lewis was persuaded to play the piano, resulting in l oud applause and heavy praise from her appreciative Pi Phi audience.

Lynn Dee Moore, a sophomore transferring from the University of California at Santa Barbara, plans to join th e UCLA tennis team. She has already been confronted by seve ral of her Pi Phi sis ters for lesso ns, or at least a few pointers.

This faU the Cal Delta chapter feels fortunate to ha ve received three such great transfers enabling us to observe, first hand, the easy transition from one chapter to another and the na· tionwide s isterhood which exists in Pi Phi.

Collect Canned Goods For Nicaraguan Relief

During initiation week at California Zeta last February, the pledge class took part in a different type of service project which furthered even more our strong pledge unity. The actives and alumnre had been co ll ecting canned goods for some time Our pledge class went t o the home of one of our alums to pick up the canned goods, giving the alums a chance to share their feelings on initiation with us and by their good example, show us the lifetime friendships open to us through Pi Phi. From there, we drove to the Santa Barbara Mission and presented the food to one of the Fathers who promised that the f ood wo uld be sent to the relief fund in Nicaragua .

Six Beauties Are Pageant Entrants

hy LAURIE BUCK, Texas Beta

Pi Beta Phi has always been renowned for its beauty; the beauty of its songs, ceremonies, and traditions. Texas Beta chapter is no exception This year the gi rl s of Texas Beta displayed their Pi Phi beauty in a number of beauty festivals and pageants throughout the state . In Fort W or th , Jani ce M cjunkin participated in the Miss Texas Beauty Pageant To the south, Martha Uhlhorn and Cy nthia Grossman were members of th e court o f the Algodon Ball, a yearly even t celebrating the production of the lirst bale of cotton in th e United States Margo Bentso n displayed h er Pi Phi beauty in San Antoni o's Fiesta , o n e of the city's brightest festivities. FinaUy, moving to th e n o rth , Rita Ryan and Martha Fuller participated in the Tyler R ose Festival, assisting a ll the ot her girls at Texas Beta in upholding Pi Beta Ph i's long-standing tradition , its beauty.

Chapter Says Thanks For Special Alumna

hy MARY WILCYNSKI, Wyoming Alpha

Alumnae playa big part in many Pi Phi chapters across the nation and Wyoming Alpha is no exception. Our alumnre contribu te a great deal to our h ouse and sometimes we forget to appre· ciate them as much as we should

One alumna who added l ove, friendship, and hard work to our house was Cindy Elrod. Cindy came to Wyoming and immediately got involved with the chapter. Not only was she the a lumn re pledge supervisor but she was also a great asset in numerous other ways. Any time we needed a polaroid camera , Or a master list dittoed , or an alum 's advice, Cindy was always there.

When spring retreat came rolling a round , Wyoming Alpha needed a chaperone and Cindy was there, willing and able to be of service. Retreat was as great as always but it had a special sentiment last spring because we were saying goodbye t o Cindy, too.

Cindy and her husband and two little boys moved t o Denver where th ey are living n ow.

Evelyn Peters Kyle National

Winner

Angel Award

Province Winners

Proyl"ce

Morgaret N eal H.rndon Tuuon Alumnce Club Sigma Province

'eggy '.tldnl Cosey Las Vegol Alumnm Club Upsilon Province

Jane Ryan Ande,..on HoHi.sburg Alumnae Club Kappa Provinc:.

V.ra 'easley Swann Spokane Ah,mnc:e Club Tau Province

Solly Murphy Morris Contra Costa AI",mnca Club Phi North Provin'e

M.•• gino Iren"on

R.dlands AI",mnca Club Phi South Province

Gladys Phillips Bon Casper Alumna: Club Rho Province

Mary EII.n Bocon Holtz.mon Peoria Alumnce Club Mu South Province

Cleo M illik an Hall Indi anapolis "Iumnce Club Th.ta PrO'lin'.

Chorli. Cox Cont 11 Houllon Alumnm Club Pi South Pro... I",.

Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Awards Province Winners

Isabel Sands Samp.on Hartford AlumnClt Club Alpha Provlnc.

Omicron Province

Judy Fraur Stephenson Winn ipeg AlumnClt Club Lambda P,ovlnce

Sue Cumm ings Gib .on Bralo Valley AlumnClt Club PI North Province

Bela Provlnc.

Nu Provinc.

Dorothy Coleman Thorman North Shore Alumnat Club Mu North Province

Thelma Knebl.komp Long Loui.vill. AlumnClt Club 1010 Provlnc.

Not Pictured Sue Wooddy Luft Pittsburgh-South Hill. Club Gamma Province

Province ABO Winners

Cathy S.fyanos

Michigan Alpha Z.ta Prov inc.

M.lanl. Hall

Manitoba Alpha Lambda Prov lnc.

Claud••• L.llonc Lou isiana I.ta PI'rovlnc.

Maur•• n M.rho" Indiana D.lta Th.ta 'rovlnc.

Jocqu.lln. Iryon

W.d Virg inia Alpha D.lto Provlnc.

T s a Irown V.rm o nt I.ta I.to 'rov l nc.

'am Krftt.nbr lnk Oklahomo I.ta Om icron Provlnc.

Ann. McCorm ick

Wa shington Alpha Tau Pro vlnc.

Susan Gwyn O hi o Z to Eta ' ro vl nc

Province ABO Winners

Jane Stonsbury

CCllifornio o.lto Phi Province

Alpha Kappa Provine.

Gale McNamara

New Mulco Alpha Sigmo Province

Jull. Ann Holt Wyoming Alpha Rho Prov i nce

Lucy Seo" Fuqua Tenne a.'a Iota Provlnc.

Cynthia Thiebaud Florida B.ta Ep.llon Province

Sandy Ther iault IIlIno il Eta Mu Prov ince

Kanlas B.ta XI Province

Goiliool lowo Alpha Nu Province

Cath.rlne PI.fce

Pennsylvania 1.'0 Gamma Province

Province Chapter Service Winners

Kathy N ewman New Mexico A l pho Sigma Provinc.

Col•• n Eaton South Ookala Alpha Nu Pro"l"ce

Anne Stege New Mexico Alpha Sigma Province

Lauro AII.n Georgia Alpha Epsilon P,ovince

Molly C'."or Oh io •• ta Elo Province

Judy Smith Nevodo Alpha Upsilon Prov i n,e

Nancy Pone, New York D.lto a.la Provlnc.

Jone Soyr. Colorado Alpha Rho Provlnc.

hetty Williams Idaho Alpha Tau Province

Carotyn McKinley Te.ol Gamma P I Proyince

Province Chapter Service Winners

Mlulssippl I.fa Kappa Provlnc.

California Z.ta Phi Province

Penn.ylvania Gamma Gamma Provlnc.

Mary Weaver Maine Alpha Alpha Province

T.nn ..... Gamma Iota Provlnc.

Mary Wilson North Carolina a.ta D.lta Proy ln,.

Annette Archambeau Wiscon,ln Gamma lambda Province

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

N amed in h on o r of the Chairman of the National Committee on Scho lars hi p from 1946 to 1953 . Aw arded annually as an incentive for good scho l a rship, by Grand Council during its annua l spring meeting

U,e Morreale Mhsiu lppl Alpha

Mary Volosln Oh la "to

Jennl Ra ie, Oregon Gamma

Deanna Lynn Zimmerman Oreion Alpha

Frances Hall Coml y Scholarship

Awarded from a bequest to Th e Fraternity by Frances Hall Comly, Wisconsin Alpha and Illinois Epsilon . First presented in 1966. Selected from applicants for Harri et J o hn sto ne Scholarships.

Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships

Nam ed in ho nor of the Grand Vi ce- President f rom 1931 to 1946. Selection bas ed on same points as th ose for Harriet Jo hnstone Scho l a rshi ps. Winners sel ected by a committee appointed by Grand Council.

Virginia Alpha Craft Scholarship

In terest from inv estme nts of monies fro m Virginia Alpha chapter g iven to those interested in crafts work. Se lection o f winner is made by th e Director of Arr owmo nt School of Arts and Crafts.

California Alpha Scholarships

Funds from the sale of the ch apter h ouse plus money left in th e chapter treasury o f Ca l ifornia Alpha when fraternities were abolished at Stanford , and inte rest from in vestments, plus alumn<r co ntributi o ns provide scholarships. Winners are chosen by com mittee o f California Al p h a a1umn",.

1111"011 fta

Tuas Gammo

Kothl n lower

Georgio Alpho

Jane Malon Hedlund illinois Eta

Joan Van Order Ma ssachuse tts l e lo

Carol Wolf Pennsy l't'on la l eta

Junior Alumnce Group Scholarships

Limited to the girls who afC present sophomores, to be used the f o ll o wing year for work at the jUnior le\'d. Selection is mad e by a committeee f r(J m one of the J unior Alumnz Groups each year, in rotati on.

Scholastic Honoraries

laura Horwood Georgia Alpha

Top Ten Greek Wom en Scholastically

Kathy 0,., Missinipp i B.,o Ph i Kappa Ph i

B.'a

K.ri Koller Utah Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Magno Cum laude

Te.o l Gamma

" . Kan l GS Alpha

Lori K•• f. California Gamma Phi Beta Kappa

Mortar Board

Susan Willioml Tenne ..ee a.,o

Jon.' Honp.'er Tenneue. a.to

Janie Peorson Tenneuee a.lo

Lindo l.ckl. T.nn ..... !elo

Mortar Board

Mississ i ppi a.ta

New Mex ic:o Alpha

Iowa Zeta

Jennings Oklohomo Beta

Illinois Z.to

Campus Leaders

Campus Leaders

illinois Z. Simian Movntaln Clyb , Dean ' , List , Speak.,' , lureau

Top Ten Lady Fair.

tohna Drill Team , Panh.Uenic Rush Chrmn

Campus Leaders

Dean ' , lill Cub Reparter Award , Laurel" Theta Sigma Phi, 4 0 GPA

Campus Leaders

Pet'r,on, Tenne"ee n , Varsity Cheerleader, Council for Student Athlet ic A" n .

Judy Kepler , Tenne".. B, Vanny Cheerleader, Council for Student Athletic A"n ,

Sue Sadler, Tenne"ee B , Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court , Hall p,.,ident, Vuceptor

AIIi,on Dewalt, Te"ne"'e B , Girl, ' Swim Team , Vue.ptor, Men', Swim Team Timer

Sally Cline , Tenne"ee B, Alpha lambda Delta , Vucep-

Klng,ley Mcleod , Tenne"ee B, Girl ,' Swim Team , Men', Sw im Team Timer, Vueeptor

Nancy Morgan , Tenne".. B, Vueept Executive Board , Reil· den' Adv lle r , Concert Choir

Julie Gllleiple , Tenne" B. Jr Cla u Secretary, Girl, ' Swim Team, Panhel p,.,lden i. Elect , Vueeptof

Campus Leaders

Runyon , Mlli l uippi

Young

Campus Leaders

Poni" , Dean '.

Winnie Hamilton , California B. Prylonneon , Oeon ' , List, Col. In 'he Capitol

Solly Er idllon , Californ ia B Prytanneon , Honor Soe i. ,y . Dean ', list

Pan II • • Dean ' ,

Gldg. aenlon California R Olld Doll. VP , Dean ', Lilt , Prytonneon P,•• lden'

Sh er rie Collfo,nia B, VP Panh.n.nie , Dean '. lilt, WAA. Comp titive SwImm in g

Dean ' , List, Order of 'he Golden Bear, 8151 Game Qu•• n

8eth Cullom, California B, Dean', list, 0,511 Doll. tho

Campus Leaders

Beckl

hellenic Prelldent , Greek Week Co-Chairman, Pres Alpha lambda Delta

Joy Shytie , B, MaJorette , Sophomore Council , Dorm Social Chrmn

Bobble Brown, Wyoming A , Dean lilt , Iron Skull, Wyo Gall VP

Marilyn Pollan, florida , Village VampI , Angel Flight , Sophomore Council

AWS legillatlve Council , Pan· hellenic Trealurer, Dean ' l lilt

BeHy Pritchard , Mluluippi A , University Singerl , Unlverllty Chorul , CWENS , Mu Phi Epallon, Dean ' l lilt

Campus Leaders

Lynda Alp ha Honor Ann

J ac ob i , Ok lahoma n.

Lam bd a Delta , Dea n 's Roll , W ome n 's lec. Ski Clu b

Dena Kuykendall , Oklahoma B, Pre.ident ' Council , Dean ' Honor Roll

lisa "ctor, Oklahoma B, Beta Upsilon Sigma , Collegiate Republican. , Dean' Honor Roll

Jo Ellen Fen imo,. Oklohomo

B , Ange l Fli ght, Alpha

Lam bd a De lta , SEA , Edu c Stu d ent Coundl Sec

Oklahoma

Cheerleoder, Jr Panhellenic , Pep Coundl , Gymnastics Club , PEMM Club

Farllyn Jone. , Pre ldent'. Honor Roll , Alpha Lambda Delta , Angel Flight

Bu .i nen

Ing Serv ice

Lou Anne Wolfe , Oklahoma 8, Dean ' s Honor Roll , Alpha Lambda Delta , Army Blades

Campus Leaders

Kathy Dy•• Cardinal Key, otRcer

Jane Arkan.a. A. AnSiel FIISlhf

Chime., Homecoming Candidate , SHEA

Morga lentsen , Texas B , Alpha lambda Delta, Oeon'. list

Delta ,

Mary Knowles. Arkonsos Women's Tennl. Team , Yaung Republican.

Dianne DeW'" Texo. B.

Mam'selle •• Dean's list, Unl¥' Choir Mu Phi Ep.llon

Janet DOli, South Dakota A , Zeta Phi Eta, Var.ity Cheer. leader

Sue lunker South Dakota A. Guidon, Delta Phi Alpha

Spun

Claudia. Pliska , AriJ:Gna Varsity Cheerleader, Ph i U•• Devll's Advat:ote s, DumpeUes

Campus Leaders

Moor. , lliinoll Campus Chelt B.auty , PI Mu Th.ta, Gr••" W•• " Co-Chrmn ., Hom.com lng Comm CoChrmn

Fronc.1 W.I.brook , TeICol 1', Angel Flight, Roid.r RUIUer , Young R.publlcon. , Volunt •• ,. 'or Vilion

lindi. Heck, Tuol r, D.lta Phi Eplilon PI.dg. Train." Hono,.. Council

Hill lIIinoil H , Yeorbook Ed itor, Adm iuionl Committ••

Mary McColl , T.ICol r, italian Club , Young R.publlconl

Kar.n Kirchoff, T.ICo. r, TAGS , G.rmon Club , Young R.publlconi

Thomp.on lilinol. B. D.5.ga" Mod. 1 U N .• Gen.ral Hom.com in g Co- Chairman

Cynthia Cook , T.ICol r, 'r.Med Soci.ty , Raid., a.nuU.r

linda Cochran , T.ICo. 1\ AthI.tic Recru lt.r, Italian Club

Quin Bu.ng.r, T.ICol r, Jun ior Council , Ang.1 FlIgh'

D.bbi Hrnd" TeICal r, Pr•• id.n". Host Public R.lotlonl Soci.ty of Am.rico

Campus Leaders

gin la A, Chlme5 , Nat 't. Studen. Sp ch & Hearing Aun ,

Androa 'ortono i,. California !l, 'anholl.n ic "p ., lolly Comm lfee

, A, Utoonawa 150ph . honoraryl , Jr Amer Dental Hygienl5h Aun

SU 5an Domko. California !l. lolly Comm 1", ln Week Comm " Theat,. Gu ild, Theatre Art5 Or ien. Comm

, Sc:roll, Commillion of Women

gln i. A, Litoonowa, Orche.l,

Jill Force , Ohio Z, Jr Clall Cab ine t , Homelton Tutor M I· am i Che Dorm Choirman

CHAPTER REPORTS

... on 1972-73 Outstanding Honors

Alabama "to , Un ive rs ity of Alabama

Individual Hono...-.Valerie Vinci , president SCEC ; Sally D o wling , secretary sac, Onn s List ; Mary Anne J onakins Beta Theta P i Dean ' s List, Triangle; Betsy Driscoll. Crimson Girls; Debbie Stucker, Spirit Usheretts; Cindy Lyle, Angel Flight ; Kathie McDaniel, Angel Flight, Athleti c H oste ss; Debbie Durant , Director AWS , Chi Phi Dream Girl , Student Court, New College Representative SGA , Monde Murphy , academics editor Crimson and White ; Becley Barbee, Cynthia Spivey , Susie Sidick, Dean 's List ; Pam Lund, Cathy Hyman, Tide Team· mate ; Martha Clark, Sandra Steiner, Dean ' s List; Becky Rutledge, Pike Dream Girl , Alpha Kapp a Psi Sweetheart .

Arizona aeta , A, lzona 5101. Un lv.nlty

Chop•• , in National H istory, seventh out of thirty·two in Philanthropies.

Ind ividual Hono rs--Gay Tobin, Grttk Woman of the Year, Spurs, Natani, Arleesis ; Claudia Pusko, D eviI's Advocates , Phi U, A .S.U. Varsity Oleerleader; Donna Salz, Who's Who ,' Julia Chase, Spurs, " A " Club; Jo Ika Way, Spurs, D evil's Advocates ; Sheral Smith, Spurs; Wendy Witt, Deans List in Business ; Kim O'Conner, Deans List in Art; Laura Brown , H e r · itage P in , Greek W«k Secretary; D ebbie Delauer, Lydia Mont oya, Cheri Shearon , Kayd eus; K athy· Raskin, Ari zona Ma id of Cotton; Priscilla Cloud , Pike Dream Girl ; Kimberlee Woodard. Outstanding Pltdge

Arkansas Atpha , Un lvenity of Arkansos

Chapt., Honors-- First runner up to Panhelleni c Service Award ; Convention Award ; Song Vase Award ; Centennial Award for Fraternity o rientation and Fraternity Standards ; P an hellenic Campus Model PI.age.

Indlvlduol H.no...-. Beclcy King , Honor Graduate , M o rtlt Board , Phi Beta Kappa ; Neta Bradley Wine · land, Angel Flight, Chimes ; Scott Hammans , Chimes, ROTC Kathy Cupples , Chimes; K athy Dye, Chimes, Cardinal Key , Angel Flight, Campus Model Pledge ; Janna Rile y, Alpha Lambda Delta, Olimes, Traveller Staff, Cardinal Key President ; Carol Sample , ABC, Angel Flight; Margaret McClain , ABC. ROTC Cadettes; Maril ynn M ose ley , Traveller Staff, ABC Ex· ecutive council, Sigma Chi Court, Student Senate. Cardinal Key ; Ellen Stevens, Angel Flight, Order of Omega , Sigma Chi Sw«theart , Mortar Board; Ann Crigger. Order of Omega, M ortar Board ; Margie Walker, Order of Omega , Mortar Board , Dean 's List; Jane Hunt, Chimes; Karen Kennedy , Hallabo Hostess, Sigma Chi Court, Cllimes , Dean 's List; Mall ory Culpepper, Sigma Nu Mary Knowles , Tennis Team; Donna Hall , Sigma Chi Sw«theart Court ; Bonne Shelby. Sigma Nu White

Rose Court; Laurin Cronin, Order of Omega, Angel Flight; Mary Good Hornor, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Debbie Davis , Traveller Staff,; Susan Atw ood, Traveller Staff, SNEA; Shirley Stanford, Model ing Board, ABC; Vi ckie Lowder, Modelin g Board; Lil Rainwater, ABC Board of Governors; Cindy Barker, Sigma Phi; Carlena Reed, Sigma Alpha Iota; Margie Wilkerinson, Marketing Club; Cynthia Bransford, SWAG; Karen Henry , ROTC Cadettes; Regina Wilkes , Angel Flight ; Leslie Johnson Estep , Sigma Phi Epsil o n Peggy Taylor Marshall . An · gel Flight, of Sigma Chi .

Arkonsas "to , Univers ity of Arkansa. ot lItti. lock

Chapt.r Honors- Pi Kappa Alpha 60al - 1st pla ce; Aulsing- 2nd place ; Special recognition from Easter Seals for service.

Ind ividual Hono rs-Jeanne Turnbow , Who's Who ,' Janet Harwell , Who's Who, lead role in " Rumplestiltskin"; Beverly Martin , Pan hellenic se<retary: Cheryl Surratt, Chambers Singers University Concert Choir (tryo uts on ly); Dean 's List- Linda Baker, Vicki Broach, Melissa Terryl Mackey , Susan Moffitt , Ginny Robbins ; Dean·s Counselors-Linda Baker, V icki Broa ch, Martha Baldridge. Pam Fite, Melissa Kuespert, Julie Smith, Suzanne Teddlie; Phi Kappa Phi - Melissa Kuespert , Candy Coots ; Cynthia Mills M os s Award-Jean ne Turnbow

Arizona Alpha , Unlv.n lty of Arlzono

Individual Hanon-M o r tn Board , Nancy Re hl ing, Margie Rogertson; Chimes, Christy Powers; Spurs, Anne Rh odes, Karen Turner; Phi Chi Theta , Nancy Stirnweis , Nancy Reh ling ; Beta Gamma Sigma, Nancy Rehling; Sigma Alpha Io ta, Margie Robertson , co rresponding secretary; Tau Beta Sigma. Nancy Kewin ; Kaydettts , Nancy Reh ling, treasurer ; Election Co mmissioners , Debbie Peterson, Lynn Perry , Georgia Walls

Califom la Ihta , Un lvenity of Collfom lo, e.rk.ley

Indiv idual Sarah Pri ce, Cathy Pay · son, and Dana Ma ck ; Prytannean. Susan Giorgi , Mar· sha Hedburg, Kirby Kemp , Judy Allen , Winnie Ham · ilton; Panhellenic vi ce president, Sherrie Ottenbreit; senior escorts for Charter Day , Joanne Jacks on, Bonnie Earls. Vicky Brademan , Sally Erickson , Sue Gi o rgi , Mary Marche ll o; Big Game Queen , Lucy Sem · eniu k ; Cal in the Capitol, Vi cky Brademan, J oanne Ja ckson Kirby Kemp, Janis Dunn , Leslie Medina

California Gamma , Uninnity of South.m California

Individual Honors-D iana Billings, Panhellenic rush chairman : Marianne Ludwig, Junior Panhell enic president: Terry Arn old, Straight A Initiate; Lori Phi Beta Kappa; Mi chelle Burke, Lorna Lockwood , Pat Wenger, H o norary As sociation for W o men in Ed · ucati o n .

California D.lta, UCLA

Chapt., Honors.--Mardi Gras Awards-first place: Most Beautiful Booth awa.rd, Entertainment Award , Publi city Award, Award for the most profit making booth.

Indi ldual Honors.-Janie Stansbury, Amy Burnham Onkem Award , Phi Provi nce; Karen Sears, UCLA Chancell ors' Ma rsha ll

Colorado Alpha , Unl .... rslty of Colorado

Indi ldual Honora--D ea n' s List-Janet Altr ic h ter, Judy H ackstaff , Beth In g ham, Linda Lig ht, Jann M c· Bride, J oa n Pieper, J ennif er Sink, Barbara Wareham, J ane D euse r, Sara Hutchinson, D ebo rah J ohnson, K at h y Ki tt rell, Barbara Larwen , Adrie nne Leo nard , D ow ns Mill e r, Barbara Ri ley, Carol Bloomer; Presi denfs Lis t- Judy Beth In gham, Jann M c· Bride (4.0), Sara Hu tc hin so n, Ka thy Kitrell, Adrienne Leonard (4 .0 ), D ow ns M iller (4.0); Clearing H o use--Judy H ac kstaff; Blood Bank-Beth fn gham; Caro l Bloomer, Tennis Team , K ap pa Delta Pi , Clea ri ng H ouse, Head Start, Carmel , A B. Onkin ru nner-up, Pledge class president, Outstanding pledge.

Colorado Gamma Colorado Stat. Uni rslty Chapt., Honors-ATO Regata Champions ; In termural Powde r Puff Footba ll Champions.

Indi ld al Honors-K aren Tritch , Om icron Nu; Mary Best, Nati o nal Student Register; Barb Wallace, Vice President Jr. Panhellenic ; Cody Seile.r, Panhe lle ni c Treasurer ; Zan Panhellenic Rush Chairman; Julie Rathbon e , J oa n Hackwo rth, Ellen Bliss, Spurs.

Conn.ctlcut Alpha , Unlv.rslty of Conn.ctl,ut

Indl ldual Honors.-Debra Cappiello, M o rta r Board , Phi K appa Phi, Phi Beta K appa, Chapter Service, Sig ma Chi D erby D ay Queen-2nd runner-up; Wendy Reeves, M ortar Board

Florida Alpho , Stetson University

Indl ldual Honors-Patty Barnhill, Ca.rolyn M oo re , Who's Who,' Carolyn M oore, M o rtar Board vi ce president: Pat ty Barnhill , Sigma Tau Delta English honor· ary; loure l ene Snideker, Theta Alpha Phi ; Angelita Fl oyd, Sigma Nu Swutheart; Katie Turner, Kappa D elta Pi education ho no rary .

Florida a.to , Florida Stat. Unl rsity

Chopt.r Awardl-Ba lfour Cup, ARROW Correspon· dent Award . Indi idual Awardl-Debi Adamson, Nancy Dunk , Jane Laybold, Jodee Laybold, M arilyn Polson, Lance Sullenberge r, Village V amps; Betsy Bo nd , Nancy Koblik, M o rtified; Connie Drapp , M ortar Board; Robin McPherson , Gymkana H o no r Court; Connie D rapp, M arilyn Po lson, Barb Simons, Juli e Tebo, Ange l Flight; Vicki Bonomo, Sally Hunt, Alpha Lambda Delta H o norary; Connie Drapp, Cindy Stringfield, Psi Chi H o no rary ; Vi cki Bonomo, Gamma K appa Omicro n H o no rary ; Jodee Laybold, Omicron Nu H onorary; Nancy Dunk, Ruth Barret Smith Scholarship Award ; Alana M oyer, Pi Kappa A lpha National Dream Girl Court; Susie Willits, Alpha Kappa Psi Dream Girl.

G.orgla Alpha , Un lv."ity of G.orgla

Chapt.r Honofs--Colonel Harland Sanders Trophy; Third Pla ce-Sigma Chi Derby.

In d i idual Hono rs-Carolyn Williams, Phi Beta Kappa, H onors Program, Alpha lambda Delta, 1973 Graduate M agna Cum Laude; Laura Harw ood, One of Ten Top Soro rity W omen Scholastically o n University of Georgia Campus; Kathleen Lower, Virginia Alpha Arr owmon t Scholarship; Serena Stillwell , ABO A wa rd ; D ebbie Williams, l oya lty Award , Athens Crisis Ce nt e r H otline, Communiversity; K a.ren M cEver, Girl of the Year A ward; Lau.ra Allen, Chapter Ser. vice, Province W inn er ; Lynn Wall, D elta Tau D elta Sweeth ea rt and Co ur t, Belle Co rps, M yers H all Cou ncil; Sandra Goehring, Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart Court, Al p ha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight ; Lynne Johnson , Al pha Psi Court; Carol Ja co bson , Alpha Gamma Rh o Court, Cath· olic Center; Betty Brewer, Alpha Gamma Rh o heart Court, Belle Co rps, Campus Crusade for Christ ; SaUey Tyler , Rush Advis or for 1973-Fall ; Jan Duff y, lSt Runner·up fo r of AgEcon Club, H orticulture Club ; P am Youmans, Sigma Phi Epsil on Court, H onon Program, Student Senate; Irene Nelson , H ortic u ltu.re Club; Kay Ka sten, University Unio n, Alp ha lambda Delta; Pa tty M cHu gh, Dolphin Clu b, H ono rs Program; Ca.rmen Pisoni , A n· gel Flight, Creswell Hall Co uncil, Campus Crusade for Christ ; Nancy Croo k, Alpha lambda Delta, H ono rs Prog ram, Georgette in University Redcoat Band; J oyce Crenshaw, Alpha Lambda Delta , Campus Crusade for Christ, Panhelleni c Council alternate; Patrice Ar go, Alpha Lambda D elta; Jill Francis, University Tennis Team; D onna Gay, U niversity Gymnastics Team, Panhellenic Counci l, Rush advisor, H o nors Program ; Beth O 'Co nnell, A nge l Flig ht ; Su Butler, Rh o Chi (Honorary Pharmaceutical Soci· ety, Belle Corps, St udent Pharmaceutical Association; D ebbie Gay, Chief Ju stice of the M ain Court i n Stu· dent Judiciary, Belle Corps; Ba.rbara Pan coast, Student Union Fine Arts , Campus Crusade for Christ; Liz Mask, Campus Crusade for Ch ri st; Charlaine Wither· spoon, Brumby Hall Cou ncil; Carol Fisher, secretary of Juni o r Pa nh elle n ic; Donna Alpha Lambda Delta ; Kathy Nosun, Sally Elmo re , Ange l Fl ight; Peggy University Chorus , pub licity chairma n of Music Educators National Conferen ce, Omicron (Honorary Musi c Fraternity) ; D ean's List for Fall Quarter, 1972- Su Butl e r, P aula L o ft on, Karen M cEv e r, Du chess M ickler, Nancy M oore, Susan Prescott, J oan Rosser, Jill Gina W est, Carolyn Wi lli ams, Debbie Wi llia ms; D ea n's List for Winter Quarter, 1972- Laura Allen , Patrice Argo, Su Butl er, J oyce C renshaw, Nancy Crook, Debbie Gay, Sandra Goehring, Laura Harwood, K ay Kasten , Duchess Mi ckl e r, Susan Prescott, Beth Ringer, Jill Saye, G ina West , Carolyn Williams, Debbie WiI · Iiams ; Dean's List for Spring Quarter, 1973 - Patrice Argo, Sue Barham, Su Butler, Joyce Crenshaw, Nancy Crook, Jan Duffy, Debbie Gay, Laura Harwood , K ay Kasten , Patt y M cHugh, Du chess Mi ckler, Irene Nelson, Beth O'Connell , Peggy Owens, Jill Saye, Debbie Sola, Carolyn Will iams, Lyla Wright.

II lI no ll ,.fa - De llo , Kno x Co llege

Indivi du al Ho no ra--Phi Beta Kapp a-Barbara Baird, Jean Bitunjac; M o nar Boa rd - Barbara Baird, Sue Main. Kathy Krause ; Graduating Summa Cum Laude-Barbara Baird; Gradua ting Cum laude-Jen Bi lunjac. Sue Main ; Straight A In i tia te-Cynt hia Cono.

ill ino is Zeta, Uni " enl t y of Ill inois

Chopt., Honors--Second place Week trophy; fourth pla ce in Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon

Ind ividual Honors-uslie Berman , cas t of uni\'e rsir y musi ca l produ cti o n ; Pam Blatt, Alpha Lambda Delta , Alius (s o ph omo re w o men 's a ctivity ho noruy)

SlCaight A Initiate ; Connie Burns, Phi Upsilon Omicron; E laine Ca r lson , Alpha Lambda Delta , Atius ; Mary Dragi ch Elementary Education Semester Abroad in England ; Cherri Elbersen, Torch (junior w om en 's scholastic and social h on o nry) ; Julie Freischlas, AI. pha Lambda D elta ; Debbie Grennan , Zeta Phi Eta ; Nancy Haro lds o n , Zeta Phi Eta ; Diane Jeckel, Vtlbel · men Award o f Illin ois Zeta; Kal h y K leitz, Alpha lambda Delta, A tius , Stnighc A Initiate; D awn livergood, Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer, Who' s Wh o Am olll Grul FraJerllilin alld Sororirin , Torch ; Jady Lubliner, Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma P hi; lynn Mer. rick, Swetthea r t o f Alpha D elta Ph i ; Ma rcia M orrow, M o rtar Bo ard (rush chairman), Wh o's Wh o Am on, Gr"l FraJtrnilin and S ororiJies internal vice president o f Panhellenic, Velbelmen Award of Illin o is Zeta , University Speaker ' s Bu reau; Debbie N o vale , cochairman of nati o nal advertising f o r Greek Week ; Betsy Kuhle , University women's tennis team; Peggy Piazza , University ne ld hockey team.

IIlIno ll Eta . Millikin Un lverllty

Chapter Hono rs--B3lfour Cup, nrst in women's scholastic average o n ompus, first i n Campus Chest T alent Sh ow, H o norable mention for raising the mos t f o r Campus Chest.

Ind ividual Hono rs--lisa Heneghan , Straight A init iate. Millikin Nati o nal Bank (cash) Award for ou tstanding sc h o larsh ip in the School of Business ; Laurie Ahlgrt:n , Alpha Epsil on Delta Award to an o utstanding pre -med student ( chosen by a vo te o f membership), Cash award fro m National AED for the regional scholars h ip ; Chetrleading, D ebbie M oo re , Dee Moore, D ebbie Simpson ; Pom- P o n Squad, Lisa Heneghen, Mary McDougal , D ebbie Laur : P hi Kappa Phi, laurie Ahlgren , Margart:t M cIlwain , DeAnna Pederso n, Sandy Theriault ; Student A ffairs Committee, Lisa H eneghen , M ary M cDouga l ; Ad missions Co mmittee, K at h y Smeus ; Executive Committet , li n da H er ren, K at hy Sm etts; Who's Who, l inda H er re n , Kat h y Smetts, D ebb ie M iller: P i Mu Th eta , l inda H erre n , D ebbie M oo re, Nancy So ukup , T recie Well er, Jan H ill, D eAn na P ederson, P resident, laurie Ah IS tt n, F ranctt H cxltgen, M argaret Mci lwai n , Sandy The riault ; Fran«e H oeit, e n , O utstan d ing M ark e tin g Stu· d en t, H omC'('omi ng Q uet n ; P i De lta Upsilo n , l isa He neg hen; Si g ma Ze ta, Sally K ohl, Debb ie Goodric h ; Sigma A lpha I ota, Jac k ie Chambers, Lude Ludwig, Kathy McCluuage ,

In d ia na leta , Ind iana Unive"l ty

Ind iyi du al Ho nort--Ou tstanding Sophomore of Theta Provi nce-- Debbie Kunt z; Outstanding Junior of Th eta Provi nce- Kim Crawford: Dean 's li stCarol Ma this, D ori Pauerson , Susan Tuck. Debb ie Herran, Colleen Grady, M i ssy Thomas, K im Craw. ford, Fern Grodner, Pam Hart, Pat Griffith , Lori Templ eto n , Jana O ' Donald , Susan Rousc h, Kathy Clark, Mary Mahe r ; Sandy Bauer. Marcia Dunn , Straight A Initiates; Joann Wilki n s, Steering committee, Indiana Unive rsity Foundat io n

Ind iana Ga mma , lutler Un l n ity

Chapte, Honor __ Fratemity Edu cari o n Aw ard; Vera M oss Bowl Award ; Chapter service Award (Kit F o rd); first place Sigma Chi D erby Day ; nrst pla ce Spring Weekend Activities. 'nd lvldual Honon- Anne Adams , Lynn Keffer , Kappa Delta Pi , Dean's List; Ingrid Ozo ls , Phi Kappa Phi , Dean's List ; Jan Spoon , Kappa D elta Pi , Dean's list Deha Psi Kappa (physical educati on h onorary ) ; Becky Spradling , Phi Kappa Phi , Wh o's Wh o, Dean ' s list; M ary Washburn, Claire Curry , Jonell Turo s, Kit F ord, Nancy Schultz, Char Ca rr , laurie H oyt, Patty Boyle, Mary Brewer, Loretta Richard , list ; Susan Dale, Dean's List, Sigma D elta P i (Span ish h o n o rary) ; M a ribeth Zay, Phi K appa P hi M o rtar Board, Dean ' s list , one of Butler's t o p ten ou tstanding students; Cindy Procto r, An gel F light , Dean's List ; Lo ri Show ley , Pi Epsil o n P h i (h o me economics h ono rary) , Dean 's list ; Leslie King, Angel Fli g ht , Spurs, D ean's List; D o nna l ofBand , An ge l F light, Dean ' s List, Chimes, Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy h o norary): Earlene M assa roni, Spurs , D ea n 's List, top ten in College A ll-Star Queen contest; Cat hi e Cra n e, A ngel F l ight , Ch imes, D ean's List; D iane H ump hr ey , varsity cheerleade r, D ea n 's t ist; Devra Dickcrson, Theresa Rafferty, An ge l F light , Dean ' s list ; D iane D oty, Cindi Blewett , Terry K etterman, Angel F light; D o nna by Delta Chi (j ou rnalis m hon o rary) ; J ohanna Irwin , Angel Flight , Spurs; Cathy Springe r, varsity intercollegiate basketball and volley ball; Jane Beal s , Mu Phi Epsil o n (musi c h o no rary) ; Pat ty lakes , varsity i ntercolleg iate volleyball, Sig ma Alpha I ota (music hononry).

Ind iana Epsilon Oe'auw Un lven ity

Chapter Honon- Most I mproved Scholars h ip Plaque for Theta P rovince; M ost Outstanding Procedu re N o te· boo k f o r National Fratemity _ Ind ividual Henort---O utstanding Seni o r W o man in D epartment of ClassiClilI Studies-M ary A nn Radich; M orta r Board- A ndi P ace, Becky Winning; A lpha lambda D elta-Jen n ife r East, Ter r i M a r tella , Suzi V anSic kl e : Studen t Senate Recording Secretary- Pam D uzer D u- D a n na K e nda ll; Mu P hi Epsilon- D iane P ete rso n ; Lu cy Rowland H all P reside n tBarb H olmes.

Iowa a.ta. Simpion Col

Individual Honol'lo-Jan Jordan, E psilon Sigma (scholastic ho n o r society); D ebbie Fowles, A lp h a M u Gamma (foreign language h onor society); M illi e T o uch , Alpha Mu Gamma, Who'r Wh o i" A",U;f."

Univ,,'siliu ."d Col/eles; Janice Mueller, Alph a Mu Gamma; Trisha Frey, Alpha Mu Gamm a; l isa Dunsmoo r , Iowa State Edu ca ti o n Associat ion presi. dent; Peggy Willis, Alpha Mu Gamma president, Gold K<y .

Konlos Alpha , Konlos Unlv.nity

Chopt., Honors.-Rock Chalk Revue (campu swide entertainment competition) , Bes t Actress award-Melanic Smart ; Best production number-Pi Phi·Sigma Chi

Individual Honors-Gifford Phi Beta Kappa , OUlStanding Woman in Undergraduate Academics; Betsy Adams , Phi Beta Kappa, student senator; Ann Dill on, student senator, sophomore class s«CC'tary, Veta B. 1.«r award (higMst grade point in the fresh· man class for the campus), Outstanding W oman in Student Activities, 4 0 initiate, CWENS, St. Louis Sophomore Award ; Lydia Costello, Province Chapter Service Award ; Brenda Hanks, Junior Alumni Scholarship; Melanie Smart. sophomore class treasurer; Pam Pierce, Beth Roush, Penny Perme, Liz Phillips, KU Porn Pon squad

Kentucky '.ta , Un lven lty of Kentucky

Chapt.r Honon.-Sccond place trophy in annual Kappa Sigma Road Rally, basketball intramurals s<cmi· fin.lists, football intramural league champions.

Indlvlduol Honors- Phyllis Brownlee, Dean's List, Kappa Delta Pi, chairman for Quiz Bowl; Cindy Son· dergeH, tJNKS ; Barbara Barnstable, Dean's list, Mortar Board; Margie Crapster, Ann Morgan , Sigma Alpha Eta ; Ann Ba rl ow, Student Center Art Director; Gcorgeann Rose nberg , assistant editor of Panhelleni c Ru sh Book ; Carol Colacello, Dean's List , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Virginia Shepherd , Quiz Bowl , Greek Steering Committcr Theta Chi Swcrtheart ; Sue Kava · naugh, dorm scho lanhip chairman, P i Kappa Alpha Sweetheart ; Honey Harris, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart ; Cyb Barnstable, Trisha Barnstable, chee rl eaders; Debbie Hilbert, cheerleader, H omecoming Queen; lind a J ohnidcs, tJNKS; Eileen O ' Neil , CWENS ; Patti White, d orm president ; Ann Derou nian , UK Sat Girl.

louis iana 'eta , louisiana Stole University

Chapler Honori-- Pint place in homecoming decorations ; largest donati on to Arrowm ont (award given at Conve nti on '73); Idea Bank Award ; second in schol· arship on campus; first place Intramural Powderpu.ff Football at !.SU

Betsy Harwood, An gel Flight, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mary Etta l e wi s, Golden Girl ; Rachel Harm o n, J o Huhberg, Bootsie Bogan, Marti Nelson, Nancy Talley, Student G ov ernment Association; Pam Casey, Vi ce President of Alpha lambda Delta ; Lori Mc. Caskey, Alpha lambda Delta, Lambda Tau ; Marie Sa· voie, president o f dormitory, gids' basketball team ; Mis sy Kcan , Phi Upsi lon Omicron; seven members ac· tive in Scotch Guard ; two members active i n Angel Fl ig ht ; two active in Alpha Lambda Delta

MaJlachus.Hs 'eta , Unlvenlty of MaJlach"s.H, Individual Honors- Mortar Board, Joan Van Ordrr, Wendy LaBreche·Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa, Susan Seigel; H onor Graduates, Wendy LaBrcche, Susan Seigel, Anita Comoletti ; Arc on Campus guide, Col· I...,O·Day

Michigan "to , Unlvenlty of Michig an Chop'" Honors.-O utstanding Alumni Chapter Award for the province . Ind ividual Honor.--O utstanding SophornoCC'Elaine Engibaus; Outstanding Junior-Ann Good· night; Outstanding Senior-Linda Painter; A BO Award- Gail Gibiser; Phi Beta Kappa-Karen Stuck ; Straight A Initiates-Linda Laird, Ann Bagley . P.t Be.rdan , Karen Stuck, Kris DePltt, Kalista Hartsuff, Carol Rugs

Mlllllll ppi Alpha , Un lvenU., of South.", Mississi pp i Chapter Honor.-Third place Songfest trophy; third place Greek Games trophy; Pauline Rogers Stout Philanthropy Award . Individual Honors.-Carolyn Fanning-Phi Delta Rho, Phi Kappa Phi , Siudent Supreme Court Justice; Chapter Service Award ; leigh Kohnke-lambda Jota Tau ; Cynthia Lathem-Kappa Omicron Phi ; lise lambda Honors Pros ram, SGA Executive Council ; President' s Advi sory Board , SGA Election Commissioner; Susan M orris, Ellen Ford - Student Senate ; Barbara Anderson-USM cheer. leader ; Cindy Briggs-CWENS. Phi Delta Rho; Di · anne Ellio tt - Kappa Omi cron Phi ; Robin RooerickAlpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta lambda. UAC; Beth Selby-lambda Iota Tau ; Mary Ann Wash-Campus Editor o f Sllidenl PrinlZ, Univ, Publi cat ions Board ; Nichols-Kappa Omi cron Phi , secretary of Home Ec Club ; Betty Mu Phi Ep· silon; Diddy Quinlan-UAC, Alpha lambda Delta; Odette Robb--CWENS , T op ten in Miss Southem Pa· geant.

MIIIlsslppl 'eta , Unlvenlty of MI IIlssl ppl

Chapter Honon.-Second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day; Best Pledge Program; Best Academic Excellence Program, 6nt in Sing Song competition; highest total commissions for Pi Beta Phi magazines sales; highest doll.r inause for Pi Beta Phi maguine. sales; ICC· ond highest commission. per capita pcr chapter for Pi Beta Phi magazines sales . Ind ivid ual Honora-Margie Cole, Associated Student Body assistant Ann Huckstep Dean', List; Jamie Blackwell, Army ROTC Sponsor; Georgiann Searcy, Honor Roll; Kathy Jones , Univenity Singtrs,

Individual Hono r-Claudette leBlanc, Pi Province ABO winner, M ortar Board, H onor Graduate, Phi Kappa Phi; Sally Craig, Honor Graduate, Phi Kappa Phi ; Suzanne Trappey, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; Teresa Townsend, Mortar 8oud, K.ppa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Sigma Rh o ; Ann Haines, Colonizin8 Commaoder of Scotch Guard , Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mu Sigma Rho ; Nancy Norman , Mu Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi , Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Lynn LaBreche, Coast Guard Academy Queen , Angtl Plight; Janine Robi· chaux, Homrcoming Queen ; Diana Oteek, Kappa AI· pha Rose; Diane Weiss, Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart ; 109

Mu si c M erit Sch o lars hip ; Penny Welsh , T op T en Beauty, Lumbcr" s Lady Fair , Sigma D elta Chi; Pam Caffey, K appa Eps i lon; She-rri Sullivan , H ono r Ro ll , CWENS; Laura H enry, Angel Flighc H olly H ausman, Senalo r ; Kathy Orr, Phi K appa Phi , vice presi. d ent o f Pi Mu E ps ilon , mos t outstanding treasurer, H ono r Ro ll ; El ai ne Royce , Arm y ROT C Spo nso r ; Mars ha Clements , Unive rsity Dan ce rs, M iss University Finalist; Elizabeth Hi cks, Alpha Lambda Delta CWENS ; Becky Fl emmons, Alpha Lambda Delta H o no r Ro ll; Sherei Robe rson , Kappa D elta P i; Cindy Wils o n, Senator; Belh Spain, Com mittee o f 100; Becky Ru ny an, An gel Flight Co mmander and " Littl e Ma jor," Unive r si ty Dan ce rs , M o rtar Board ; Debbi Roge rs, Alph a T au Omega Sweetheart ; D ebby Runyan , Alpha Lambda D e lta , H o nor Ro ll; Libby Hitt , Comm ittee o f 82; Jody H allma n , University Chorus, University Opera : Decille Hurle y, Al pha Lambda Delta , H ono r Ro ll; Cindy V ermilya, D ean's List ; Laurie Blackwell , M o r tar Board : Pam Eatmon, H ono rabl e M ention f o r Best Chapter H isto ry ; Ka t h y Stasiak , Phi Alpha Theta , M o rtar Bo ard .

Mino url Alpho , Un iversity of Minouri Chapter Hono rs-F irst pla ce in Greek Sing (in co nnection with the Delta Ups il on fraternity), Individual Hono rs-Julia Bi ckley, Phi Bet a Kapp a, M orta r Boa rd, Pi Mu Epsil o n; Patti Boyle, M o rtar Bo ard , Angel Flight , Mo-Maids ; Candy T o wns, University Scholar, Fanfare f o r Fifty; Ka thy Hancock , H o nor Graduate; Kathy Poland , Straight A Initiate; Bonnie Riehl, Straight A Initiate; Kathryn Tenhoff AWS Fashion Boa rd , Savitar Staff, Diving Team; Judy Southard, MSA Senat o r, Co llege Republicans, Finance Comm. of MSA , Fanfare for Fifty ; Lynn Schoenfeld , M o- Maids , Angel Flight , University Scho lar, M o rtar Board , Fanfare for Fifty , Pi Mu Epsilon ; Nancy Rudolph , AWS Women's Relati ons Board , KEA, Sigma Rh o Sigma; Jane Lohman, M er d'Elles, MSA recreation committee, Wh o'J Wh o; Milde Kr eig h , AWS .secretary , Education Student Council; Kathi H obbs, T op Ten Coed 1972 , AWS Executive Board , AWS Fas hi o n Board , AWS W omen's Relati o ns Board ; Margene Stickel , P orn P an Gicl , IY/ ho' J Wh o; Susan Co n sa lu s, Mar ching Missou, M o· Ma ids. !reasurer, Flight , M o rtar Boa rd , Fanfare fo r Fifty , Pi Mu Epsil o n ; Jana Dethfleson, lWho'J Wh o; Nan cy Hupp , Ann e O 'Co nnell , Mortar Board; Cheryl Lightfoot, M o r ta r Bo ard , P i Lambda Th eta, Ka ppa Delta P i; Julie Selck, KEA , Sigma Rh o Sigma , Fan· fare for Fift y; Sue Phillips, KEA , Fanfare fo r Fifty; Jul ia Bic kley , Angel Fli g ht , Marching Mizzou pres i· de nt : Cheryl Li g htf oot, M o·Maid s,

Nevada Atpha , Un iv.rsity of Nev ada

Chapter Honor _Fir st pla ce tie fo r overall academic average o f University of Nevada's s o rorities. First place for Winter Carnival Broom H oc key , Individual Honor __ Ja ckie Allard , WRA Vi ce Pres id e nt ; Demetra Barbas h , Spurs Jr Ad v iso r ; An g i e Bo rda , Senator; Mary Ellen Cain, o utstanding senior of UN R, Senator , Ir/ho'J Who, Cap & Scroll; Barba ra Gallager, Cap & Sc roll; K athy Kelly , Sigma Delta Chi ; Ginni Lan d, Spurs Preside nt ; Ja ck ie Latta, Colonel's Coeds ; Lin da lemm o ns , Col o nel's Coeds; Barbara P aga n o, WRA President, Arts & Scien ce Senator ; Val·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

erie Rose, Winter Carnival Queen ; Judy S mi th , o ut · sl<.ndmg G reek woman of UN R ., Cap & Scroll; Patti Smith, Ph i Beta Kappa ,

New Mexico Beta , New Mexico Sial.

Chapter Honor_ Scholarship Tray fo r t he soro r ity with t h e overall geade point; Spirit Trop hy o f the Sigma Chi D er b y O ars; Pan helleni c Pledge wit h the highe st g rade point, Lyd ia Lujan (fall semeste r) , Nancy Wilde (spring semester) , Individual Honors- Linda Sloan, Phi Beta K appa; Ellen Schofield, M o rtar Board ; Lydia Lujan , M o rtar Boa rd , Straig ht A In itiate, Agr iculture Co un cil presi. dent, Student A mbassador; M a r y Vand eveer, Spurs ; D ebo ra h Md ton, Delta Kappa Gamma Sc h o larship Awar d; Kar e n Guice , Who'! Wh o; Be ve rl y Bourget, graduation with hon o rs ; Peggy Lynch, tennis team ; K a ren Stallings, University Choir; Carol Coo per , Ag · ri cultu re Coun cil secreta ry; H o lly Martin , A ssociated W ome n 's Students president.

New York Alpho , SyraC\,IIe Un iversity

Chopl.r Honors-Jun io r Award - Ann e Gross; Ar· ro wboard - Anne CUHee; ABO - G inny P szcolkows ki ; Chapte r Service-Cat hy Abr a ham , Indivi dual Honors-Judy Lewin , Alpha Ph i Omega service fraternity; Sharon Baver, Dean ' s List; Al ice W o mack, Dean 's List, Panhellenic President, vice preside nt sailing club, treasurer sailing club; Audrey Ludden, Barbara Hoffman, Ginger Gilman, Dean ' s List; Patty Dunn, Dean ' s List, Eta Pi Upsilon; Ronnie Fecher , Dean ' s List, Eta Pi Upsilon; Ginger Coesello, Dean ' s List , Eta Pi Upsilon; Ja yne Corsello, Dean ' s List ; A nne Cutte r, Dean ' s List; Sherd Hell er, Editor of Hillel's Stlge , Ohio Beta , Ohio State University

Individual Honors-M o lly Cressor, Outstanding Senior no minati o n, Mortar Board , Arcons , Pi Phi Trav· eling Graduate Student ; Liz McCullou g h , Omi cr o n N u , Panhelleni c t rea s urer, Chimes secretary , M o rtar Boa rd; J ane Cressor, M orta r Boa rd , Unde rg radua te Student Government , A thleti c Commissi o n , Chimes , H o me Eco n omics H o no rary ; D onna Sell , Chimes, S igma Theta Tau national nursing h o norary , Torch Club nur sin,lt h o n orary, Outstanding Senior no mina· tion; Mar i l)' n M ay, En gl ish h onora ry ; Pam Parker, Student Fo rum , Student E vents Board treasurer; Edie Rad er, Panh e ll eni c Project Prog ram ; Lynn Pi cci rill o, Al pha Lambda D elta; Susan Alvarad o, C o nventi o n delegate , OSU ski team, OSU tenni s team, two first pla ces in Interco lle,ltiate Ski Associati o n ; Daphne Sis· so n , Sigma Chi Sweet h ea rt; Barbara Ri ckelman , Alphn Gamma Rh o Sweetheart, Angel Fl ight; Jeanne Warye, OSU H omeco min g Co urt, Angel Fligh t; Kathy Ma · son , Phi Tau Pumpkin Princess ; Lynn Gay He atley, cheerlead e r ; Su san Lidd y, cheerleader captain; Debo · rah Zaccardelli , OSU ski team; Peggy Feigelso n , Coed Cadets; Karen Kiene , H o lly Young , Collegiennes; Mit zi Obert , Carol Niehaus , Donna Whism a n , Ang el Fl ig ht

Ohio Delta , Ohio Wesley an

Chapt.r Honors-1 st place annual Phi Ps i Tri · cy cle Race ; I s t prize for cost ume i n Phi P si compet it ion,

Individual Honon-M ortar Board, Sarah Fallon, Helen Evans, Susan Rivar , Faith Weston; Phi Beta Kappa, Susan Rivar; Summa Cum Laude, Jane Berlin.

Oh io Eta, D.nllo n Un ln"lty

Individual Honors--Ph i Society·Sophomore Honorary-Karen Long, Carolyn Lown, Vi cki Sproat; Phi Beta Kappa- Heather Johnson, Karen MacKenzie, Kristen Neuschel; Straight A Initiate-Ela.i ne Powell.

Oklahama Afpha , Oklahoma Unln"lty

Chapt., Honor.-May L. Keller Award; first on O.U. campus scho lastica lly for spring semester 197 3; first place University Sing; 6rst place Sigma Chi Derby Da y; 6rst place O .U. Muscular Dystrop hy Dance Marathon; second place National Muscular D ys trophy Dance Marathon

Individual Honon- ) vanity cheerleaders; 60 on Dean's H ono r Roll; 7 in Angel Flight-plus 1 Commander and 1 Area Commander; 2 Big Women on Campus; 1 in Gamma Gamma ; 1 Top Ten Freshmen ; 3 on Mortar Board; 1 in Tassels; 3 i n Model United Nations; 1 ROTC H onorary Colonel; 1 Finalist Yearbook Beauty; 1 Semi-Finalist Yearbook Beauty; 1 NROTC Semi-Finalist; 2 Sigma Nu Sweethearts; 1 Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court; 1 Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart.

Oklahoma I.ta, Oklahoma Stat. Univ." lty

Chap'.r Honon-D irector's Award; 6rst p lace in sc ho larship in Omicron Province; 1972-73 hist ory received H onorable M ention at Conventio n ; Lillian Beck H olron Award, Linda Ri chey; Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship, Penny Kruska; Outstanding Greek Woman on Campus, Pam Krittenbrink Ind ivi dual Honors--Pam Barnard, Dean's H onor Roll, alt, Porn Pon Girl, Pep Council; Leslie Broach, Orange &. Blade Quill, Dean's H onor Roll, Clearing H ouse volunteer ; Cindy Cabler, treasurer, Phi Beta Lambda , Business Student Council; Judy Crow, cheerleader, junior Panhellenic Pep Council, Gymnastics Club, PEMM Club; Darcy Dancer, 2 civil engineering scholarships, regent's scholarship, "at member of Engineering Student Council . head of Career Day for high school and junior college students interested in engineering; and charter member of Society of Women secretary, Enginecring Student Council; Benita Elliott. FNIA program and project chairman, An gel Flight finance officer, Chri$lian -Greek Fellowship, Student Senator, Business Stude.nt Council. OSU delegate to Young Democrats National Convention; Jo Ellen Fenimore. An ge l Flight, President's H ono r Roll, Dean 'S Honor Roll , Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary, Education Student Council, Student Education Association; Patty Fisher, W omen's Association, ChristianGreek Fellowship, Dean's H onor Roll, Student Entertainers; Peggy Glass, ' Kappa Delta Pi, Wbo's Who, Student Entertainers, Student Senator, Student Educati on Association, Education Student Council, H orticulture Club, Fashi on Board; Steva Hromas, An gel Flight, Dean 's Honor Roll; Lynda Jacobs, A lpha Lambda Delta , Dean 's Hon or Roll , Women 's Recreation Associati on, Ski Club, all-university volleyball and football, OSU letter for sports; Janice Jennings,

Army Blades Commander, Army ROTC Hon orary Lt. Col., Mortar Board, Horticullult Queen, Top ten Educa tion Students; Farilyn Jones, Alpha Lambda Delt., Honor Roll. Angel Flight ; Penny Kruslu, Gamma Gamma (Greek honorary), Yearbook associate editor, Student Senator, chai rman of Publi c Relations-Student Associatio n ; Ruth M cjunkin, Dean 's H onor Ro ll , Army Blades ; Jennifer Parker, Dean's H onor Roll, Sec.- tffls .-Orange &. Blacle Quill (scholastic hono r society), Young Democrats; Lisa R«lor. Beta Upsilon Sigma, Young Republicans , Dean ' , H onor Roll , Orange & Black Quill ; Cissie Reinauer, Dean's H onor Ro ll , Interco llegiate Knights Princds ; Sarah Simanle. Business Studen t Counci l treasurerArmy Blades, Alpha Lambda Delta , Orange & Blade Quill; Jeanette Winkcomplede, Al pha Lambda Delta , awards officer- Angel Flight, Orange &. Black Quill, Forestry Queen, President ' s Honor Roll; Lou Anne Wolfe, Dean' s H onor Roll, Alpha Lambda Della , Army Blades, Ouistian-Greek Fellowship .

'.nnlylvanla a.ta, lutkn.n Unlv.nity

Indlvlduol Honor.....-Ph i Beta Kappa , Carol W olf,

'.nnlylvanla Gamma , Dlc.kinson CoII.s.

Chapt.r Honon-P reside.nfs Cup (awarded to the most outstanding fraternity on campus); Vera Moss Bowl; Sally Cobrain. Province Chapter Service Award

Individual Honors--W heel and Chain, Maggie D unbar, Karen Kenahan ; Freshman W oman of the Year, Mary Glasspool; Pi Delta Epsilon, Ellen D wyer; Head Resident Advisors, Maggie Dunbar, Karen Ken· a han ; Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Barby Boyle; Homecoming Queen, Charlene Vees ; H omecoming Court, Susie Ma rtin ; Captain and Most Valuable Player-H oc key and Basketball , Sally Cobra in

Sot,lth Dakota Atpha, Unlnrt lty of South Dakota

Chopt.r Honors- National Awards-Frances Rosser Brown pitcher, Nita Hill Starle Vase Award, Philadelphia Bow l Award ; Loca l awards-Strollers 1st place

Individual Hono,........s traight A Initiates-Jane Battling, Pam Cimpl, Mary Beth Nefzger. Sue Swiden, Jan Nelson, Colee n Eaton, Julie Sanding; Varsity Cheerleaders--Cecilee Stttetman , Janet Do,,; Fresh · man Cheerleader-Ann Bechtold; Alpha Lambda Delta-Kim Jacobs, Julie Sandine, Pam Cimpl, Sue Swiden , Laurie Dummermuth, Jane Bartling; Who 's IPbo Amon, 511/(1,nl1 in Am,,,ican Co/l,gn anti UniV'''Jili,s-Jan Lagerlof, Mary Beth Nelzger; Zeta Phi Eta-Marcia Arndt- president, Susan Wilber-marsha l, Janet Do,, ; Guidon-Marcia Arndt, Laurie Dummermuth, Lori Scully, Susan Wilber-vice pltsi. dent, Pam Cimpl, Connie Bledsoe-historian, Sue Bunker, Sue Swiden ; Scho larships-Flavia Jones Merri ck, $200 Scholastic, Sue Swiden; $nO Scholastic, Pam Cimpl ; Mortar Board Alumor Scholarship, MlCeia Amdt ; Eva Glassbroolc Hanson Scholarship, Connie Bledsoe; Intramural Swim Meet-3rd place; Phi Alph a l'htt.- Laurie Dummermuth, Jane Bartling-vice p(Csident ; Delta Phi Alpha- Mary Stolle, Sue Bunker; Mo rtar Board-Connie Bledsoe-vice president, Lauric Dummermuth, Laurie Shally-historian; Pam Cimpl, Matcia Arndt ; Province Chapter Service Award-

Coleen Ea to n ; ?I.'i 155 U ni ve rsi t y- Cecilee Streetman , 2nd r u nn e cup , Sn oo k ie Stod dard

hnnen•• Al p ha , Unive rsity of Tenne" •• a t Cha Ho no c go

In d hd duol Ho non--M o r ta r Boa rd , Ca roly n Galyon , Co rena H itt; D ean ' s List , K a ren Cu r tis , M andy Ed · wa r ds, Caro lyn Galy o n , Corena H iu t H olde r , Ca rl a She rr ill , Debbie Slayton , Ikver ly T ayl o r ; Straigh t A initiate, Rita Gasperson ; Cheerleaders Val· e r ie Cope la nd head -ch eerleade r , Susie Cat h cart ; Army A nge ls, D o nna Bible Sus ie Cathcart ; P an hellenic Pres ident, ecCe H o lde r ,

r e n ne"•• Be ta , Vand e rb ilt Un lveni t y

Chopt r Hono rs.--H on orable M en t io n , Chapler H isto ry; In tramu ral Spommanship Awa rd Ind ivlduol Hanorl-L ucy Scott Fuqua , p reside", of M ortar Board , H o mec o ming Q ueen, cheerleader, M agna Cum l aude; J oan W o hlhueter , Tau Bela P i , Cu m Laude, M o rtar Bo ard, In ler h all W o men ' s legislati ve ch a irma n ; Becky P ar ker , Cum Laude, ch ai rman Pa re n ts' W ee k -End Co mm i ttee; E vy K ay Ritzen, Ci ssy Woodwa r d , Cum Laude ; Su san Wi lliams , Ath enians, Va n de r bi h -in - Fran ce , Ph i Sigma l Ola ; Nancy M orga n , Lot u s E2re rs, h a ll president, Conce rt Ch o ir , V ucepl o r, Orientati o n Committee; Sa ll y Cline, A lp h a Lambda Delta , Cathy H o ffma n , A lp ha La mbda D e lta , Fres hman Yea r Co mmittee ; Ro bin M agee , A l pha Lambda

D e lta; D o nn a O ' Brya n , Al p h a La mbda D e lta , fres hma n ch ee rl eade r , V U , Th eat re cas t , sw i m tea m ti me r ;

J anie P ea rs o n , Sig ma Th e ta Tau ; Jan e t H a n pele r .

Sig ma Th e t a T au, s w im team t i me r ; Lu cy S tee re, Pa n -

h e llen ic, de lega te to N as hvill e M ode l U N a nd M idW es t M ode l U N ; M issy J a ne s, O ly mpi a n A wa rd ;

D e bb y D a le. P anh e ll e ni c Secreta ry. ROTC Qu ee n ;

Jan e l Gr a h am , M a ry Jane T a yl o r, Ru s h A dv is o r ;

L ind e Bracey, P eabody- in·D e nm a rk ; Gregg Cus te r , RO T C spo nsor : Cam ill e D ea n , Ka ppa Al p h a Rose

Cou rt ; Susa n Ne il so n , Jr W ome n 's v ice p reside n t ; lie lh Pa r r ish , Peabody- in -Denma rk ; Nancy Salmo n ,

S A Cabi n et sec reta r y, V ande rb ilt-in ·F rance ; Ginge r

Ya r bo r og h , V anderbilt -i n -F rance, Ph i Sigma Io ta; Li n da Lec k ie, sec retary Pa rents ' Wee k- End committee ; Sa ra h Ikll o ws , V ucept o r ; Lisa Bordeaux K appa A Ip h :t Ro se Court , Vu cept o r ; Ch r isti Couc h , P eabody- inDenmark ; Betty Cunningham . a ll -star vo llt)'ba ll playe r , V ucepto r ; K a ren Degeme rg , vars i ty ten n is team ; M yra Pr ied l i, H Ul lle r s ta ff , V u cepto r ; Ju li e G i llespie , V ucepto r ; H o ll y H urst, Concert C h o i r ; C hri s H udso n , Vu ceptor ; Lynn e K aza no w sk i , swi m team , V ucepto r ; J udy K ep ler , chee rl eade r Co unc il f o r St udent A t h leti c A ssoc iati o n : M a r ily n M arstille r, in t ramu ra l pi ng p o ng champ ion; K ari P eterso n chee rleade r , Co u nci l for Stud ent A th leti c A ctivities ; Mer cy Pr ieto, V a n de r bilt - in -F rn nce, V u ceptor ; L in da Roge rs, RO T C spo ns o r, V u cepto r ; Sue Sad ler , h a ll p resi d ent, Vucept o r, in tr amura l ping ch amp ion ; Ell e n Wr ig h t, C o mm od o rt' staff : Ali son D ewalt , sw im team , swim team time r ; A nn H ale , V ande rbi lt -i n - France , Co n ce r t C h o i r ; K i n,R sl ey M cleod swim t eam, s wim team time r ; M imi im mo, freshm an Car o l Reit z. u rs i ng Co un cil represe n talive

THE

A RR OW O F P I BET A PHI

T.xa, hla , South.r n M.th od i,t Un iv."ity

Ind ividua l Honorl- A lp ha Lambda D e lta- M o ll y All en , Dec A nn A nders o n , M arg o Beni so n , Suzanne Fair ch ild , Dana K ue n stl er , Patti Lamm , A nn Reilly , Gay Sch ullS ; D ean ' s L i st- M olly All en , D ee A nn A nde rson , D iane Bennett, K athryn Ben son, M arg o Ben tson , Belsy Bro wn , Nancy C r ow n ove r , D ianne D e W itt , Su zanne Fairthild , Bec ky H oga n , Rebecca H o ke, K a ren J o hns o n , D ana K ue n stler, Patti Lamm, Rebecca Lu ck, Nancy M an n , J ack ie Oberdo r f , J ane Peterso n , A nn Reilly, V ale r ie Sasse r, Gay Schu lts , G ra ce Steere ; Pi De lta P h i- M olly A lle n , Na n cy M an n; Phi Chi T h eta - K aren J oh nso n ; Beta A lp h a Psi - K a ren J ohnso n ; A ngel Fl ig h t- D iane Ben n ett , Nancy C r o w n over, M e lissa H a ines ; M am ' se ll es- D ia n ne D e Wi tt, Rebecca H o ke, Nancy M a n n, Nancy Neima n , P atti

Lamm : T r i Beta- Gra ce Stee re; Straig ht A I nitiatesD ee A nn A nde rso n , Ja n Edens

hX a ' Gamma , r- xa l h ch Un lv.nlty

Chap t.r Hono rs-Co -re cipient o f the Nali o nal D ireel o rs ' A ward, P i Beta P hi Na t io n al Convention, 19 1 4

Ind ivi dual Honorl-Ph i K appa Phi - Susa n Smith , D ebbie Weste r ; M o r ta r Boa rd-Susan Smit h , D ebbie

W este r , Nan cy Pr ice, K at h y H olmes S k idm o re ; J u n io r

Council-Ci ndy Fran k l in , Ju lia J en n i ngs, V ikkl

Reeves, Qu i n B uenger Li n da H ec k , J a n a Bu ll ard , D ebbie T ay lo r ; A lp ha Lambda D elta-Gayle No r ian D ebb ie Sh ambec k ; Ph i A lph a The ta (n a li o na l h ist o ry h o nora r y ) - Debbi e W este r ; S ip;m a T au D e lt a (nati ona l Eng lis h h on o ra ry) - D e bb ie W es te r, N a ncy

P rice, K at h y H o lmes Ski dmo re , N an cy Nisla r, Gai l Wil so n Rai n es; M u Phi Eps ilo n ( n a t io na l m usic h a n · o ra ry ) - J a na Bull ard ; D e lt a P si K a ppa (n a t iona l P E h ono ra r y) -Ca ndy M o nr oe; Publ ic Re la ti o ns Society o f Am e r ica- D e bbi H rn cir ; An ge l Fli g ht -Ci nd y F ran klin J o ni H e r r in g to n , Frances W es tbr oo k , Quin

B uen.'l;e r ; President's H ostess-Quin Bue ng e r, D e bbi H rn c ir ; H ono rs Counc il- L ind lf H ec k , D e bbie Sha mbeck ta cee Will iams : D e ll a Ph i E psilo n ( natio n a l fore ign serv ice fr uern i ly ) - Lin da H ec k ; Raid e r Rustle rs (at hl e ti c rec ru ili n g o rganization )-Nancy Je nnin gs. P atly Pa.'!:e, A n ne Edwards, Debbi H rn cir , J oni F rizu ll , Cynt h ia Coo k , W est broo k , u zanne

F is her

T•• a l D. lta , Te XO I Ch rll t ian Un iveni ty

Chop' ' Hono n - Secon d in sc h o lars hi p spring semeste r ; th ird in in t ramu ra ls

Ind ivi dua l Hono n--Ju dy Bro w n . Sa ll y P owers , Caro l G ri ffit h , Ida H a rl ess , M o r t ar Boa rd; Betty H arle ss, Itrho 's lr/ h o A m o ng College! and Unir-usil in ,Al iece H e lm , preside n t In te r io r D es ign Cl ub ; Caro l G r iffith preside n t o f M o n a r Boa rd ; C. Gr iffith, Phi K appa wee th eart; Carol M cGanno n , SAE Swee th ea r t.

Utah Alpha , Un lv. r.i ty of Utoh

Chapt , Honorl-Songfest wi nn e r

Ind ivi dual Ha nan-- Bec k y Coo m b s, Li sa H av nes , Bonnie I-l ill, Jane Stratton , tennis learn ; Mary Bet h D .a vi d so n Cum Laude ; K e r i K o ller , P hi K a ppa Phi , graduating Mag na Cum Laude ; Jane M a r -

quardt, Mo nar Board, ski team, Democratic planning committee; Ran som, chee rl eader; Debn Rudy , H omeco ming finalist; Candy Wil so n, Ute-tahna drill team , Panhelleni c rush chairman; Kim Whitney, Sigma Nu White Rose, Dean's List

W• ., Virg ini a Alpha, W••t Virgini a Un iver.ity

Individual Hono rs-Phi Beta Kappa, Jackie Bryan ; M o rtar Board, Mary J o Po rterfield , president; Chimes, Jane Johnson . Laurie Frassinelli ; Litoo nawa, Jennifer Kendall, Diane Cordes, Marcia Frashure , H onor Graduates-Hilarie Price Debbie Dunning. Ja ckie Bryan, Peg H aberstroh, Denise Crites , Stnight A Initiates- Jennifer Kendall ; Beth Fulton , Paige Cornwell, Dolphins (swimming ho nonry) ; Cornwell, Panhellenic rush chairman; Kathy Week.ly, first runner up to Miss West Virginia University; Karen Devincent, Miss Jacks o n County; Vicki Zambit o, Queen Dauphne IV ; Ja ckie Bryan , Delta Provin ce ABO winner ; Mary Jo Porterfield, Be-st Sister Award ; Di ane Cordes, Jane J o hns on, Teresa Ang o tti , Susie Joseph, Juni o r A merican Dental H ygie ni sts Associati o n; Laurie Frassinelli, Nat'l Students Speech and Hearing ASSOCiati o n; Jane Furfari, Forest Festival Prin cess; Marcia Frashure, Orchesis (dancing hon o rary); Debbie Kokosko, Alpha Delta Theta (med . tech ho no rary); Diane Griffin , An ge l Flight , W• ., Virg inia Gamma , a.thany CO".9.

Chapter HonOD- Anna Ruth Bourne Award (wo men ' s social group maintaining the highest scbolastic standing)

Individual HonoD-Alpha Psi Omega-Jean Locklin ; Beta SGta Simonetti; Bethany Kal o n

113

-Christine Cook; Gamma Sigma Kappa-Bonnie Ca · hill , Betty Jane Garrell, Debora h Lawless, Patricia Toth, Elizabeth Parkin ; Letter in varsity spotts-Diane M cVey , Christine Cook; Graduation with distinc · tion in major field - Elizabeth Parkin; Graduation with distincti o n in major field , cum laude-Cathy Kresan ; magna cum laude-.Diane Meess.

Wyoming Alpha , Unlv.rs ity of Wyom ing

Chapter Honors--S ig ma Chi Derby Da ys Runnerup ; Amy Burnham Onken Awar d; Runner-up in H omecoming Sing; 2nd and 3rd Runner -u p in Miss V,W Pageant; 2nd in Baseball Intnmurals

Indiv idual Honora-- Kathie Biggs, Twirler; Andrea Bon, VAC; Bobbie Brown, Angel Flight, V .P . Wyo Gals, Iro n Skull; Sue Carlson, Spurs ; Karen Georgetl , Senator VW, Angd Pli g ht ; Cathy Graham , Spurs, U W Batgirl ; Pam Guipre, Iron Skull En gi neerin g H onoC2ry, Volleyba ll and Basketball Teams ; Jul ie Hall, Phi Beta Kappa ; Debbie Haag, U W. Batgi rl ; Kathie Gregson, V .W . Cheerleader ; Chris Hughes , Special Educati on H o nonry; Lucy J ohnston , V W Choir, USO; Julie Spe«h Path H onorary, Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Corpettes; Jane Ludeman , Twirler ; Ellen Marshall , Angel Flight , Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Colleen Quiner, H ome Ec. H o nora ry, Chimes, V.W. Choir; Dana R usse ll , Corpettes; Colleen Rust , Angel Fli g ht ; Shelley Sabin, Nursing Hon · o rary ; Connie Sandberg, Wy o Gals, Chimes; Deni Smith , Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Joan Snyder, Pal asian; Gennifer Gustinia , Basketball Team ; Gail Ulrich , V W Balgirl ; Amy Wheatley, U W Choir ; Rh o nda W i nters , Sigma Nu Sweetheart , An ge l Flight ; Nan cy W ood le, Angel Flight.

Pi Beta Phi Initiates

These young women have been initiated into Pi Beta Fhi chapters si nce Apr i l, 197 3.

Alabama a.ta , University of Alabamo--September 16 , 197 3 : Shelia Hall , D o than ; .Becky Snider, M o ntgo mery; lkth Meier, Huntsville; Susan Dupree, Sylacauga ; Becky Barbee, Lo ui sville, Ky. ; Gl o ria Murray , Chauan ooga , Tenn .

Arizona Alpha , University of Arlzono--Feb ruary J 7 , 197 3: Ellen Co nn o r, Seaside Park , N .]. ; Leslie Duling, Si o ux City , Io wa ; jud y Engel, Whittier, Calif.; Sharo n Fo rd , Huds o n, Oh io; Mimi Oswalt , Diane Th o mps o n, Karen Turner, Mary Ellen M cGav oc k, Tucso n ; Dinah Perry , Nancy Ragle, Phoenix ; Debbie Peters o n, Omaha , Neb .; Ouisty Powers , San Diego, Calif. ; Dee Ann Rh od es , Des M o ines , Io wa; Cathie Rush, San Fn.n cisco, Calif .; Debbie Sampso n, Rye, N Y .; libby Shafer, Napa Valley, Calif.; Cinda Shrade r , Fullerto n, Cal if.

Arizona Beta , Arizona State University-M ay 12 , 1973 : Laurie Hodgs o n, Aberdeen , S D September 29 , 1973 : Melissa Campbel! , Scottsdale; Linda G o nzales, Phoenix; Katie Gooding, Milwaukee, Wis.

Arkansa. Alpha , University of A,kansas--September 1973 : Cynthia Bransford, little Rock; Gail j ohnso n, Houston, Texas; Vickie Lowder, Shi rley Stanford, West Memphis ; Nancy Newell, EI D orado ; Brooke Rice, Hot Springs; Margie Wilkinson, Conway

California Beta , Unlnrsity of California, Bel'tc.leyJune S, 1973 : D a is)' Cui sin o t, Redwood City ; Linn D()('cc , Piedmont.

California Gamma , University of Southern Callfomla -February 24, 1973 : Cindy Almquist, Riverside; Terry Arnold , Tustin; Laurie Bayless , Deborah Mel l o tt, Diana Mell o tt , Newport ; Jand Byen , Emily Fowler, West Los Angeles ; Missy Chambers , Sacn.· mento ; lita Cook , Del Mar ; Cinda Cree, Long Beach Karen Danahe , Jenny Gaudino , Tanana; Carol Go r· do n, Debbie Kline , Debbi e Sattler, Anne Stairs , Whit. tier ; Anne Kessel, Camarillo ; Julie Langslet, long Beach ; Marianne ludwig, Northridge; Mary Verbeck, Los Angeles, Nancy Walker, San Francisco; Diane Watters , La Canada; Dorothy Wheaton, North Holly wood

California Detto , UCLA-M ay 12 , 1973 : Kalhleen H ackim , San Dieg o; Laun. Martin , Los Angeles

Colorado Gamma , Colorado Stale Unlven lty-M ay 4, 1973 : Karen Anders o n , Aur o n. ; Joan Ha ckw o rth , Denver ; Jon i Newh o use , Boise , Idaho; Sally Schmidt , Johnst o wn ; Sue Stearns, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Susie Sutt o n, Roc kville , Md .

florida Alpha , Stehon Unlv.,.slty--Ca therine Adams , Merrie Lo ng, Edith M o ritz, Marianne Tibbitts , Margaret Wri g ht

Florida Bela , florida State University-A pril 14 , 19 73 : j oani e Bridges , Susie McKellar, West Palm Beach ; lkcky H osfo rd , Pam Walk er , Tallaha ssee ; Bil· lye Heritage, Saraso ta ; Sus i Tonking , Ft. Laude rdale ; Su san Re spess , Ja cks o nville Beach ; Fa i th Sandri , N o rth Largo; Cathy Tho mpson, Wilto n Man o rs; Mary D o nahue, Cocoa Beach ; Cheryl Murphy, Ft Walton; Terri Oseff , Treasure Island ; Julie Siein, W int e r Park; jan Bru ce , Dayt o n , Oh io.

June 2 , 19 73: Barbie Daniels , St. Petersburg

Georgia Alpha , University of Georglo--O cto ber 8, 1972 : Sherry Cunningham , Jan Duffy, Atlanta

January 28 , 1973 : Patri ce Argo , Sue Hulme, Ath· en s; J o yce Crenshaw , Elaine Tyler, Gina West , Pam Y o umans , Atlanta; Donna Gay , Chamblee ; Helyn H osch , Decatur; lyla Wright, East Point; Carol Fisher, Garden City ; Debi Carringt o n, Gro vetown; Betty Brewer, Smyrna ; Nancy Crook , Winder; Kathy Nosun, Lakeland , Fla .; Barbara Pancoast, Cherry Hill , N .J . ; Trudy RUMers, Creedmoor, N.C. ; Sue Barham, May odan, N C.; Lynne Johnson, Rocky Mount, N C.; C harlaine Witherspoon, Bellville, Ohio; jill Francis , Middletown , Ohio; lkth Ringer , Confluence, Pa . ; Beth O'Connell , Kingsport, Tenn .; Kay Kasten, M cKinne y, Tex

May 6, 1973: Laura Harwood , Athens; Sandra Goehring , Atlanta ; Pat Young, Decatur ; Carmen Piso ni , Fo ren Park ; Sally Elmore, Savannah ; D o nna Streetman, Smyrna ; Patty M cHugh , Sto ne M o untain ; Lynn Wall , Tucker ; Peggy Owens , Bay Minette , Ala .; lynda Siokes , Durham , N C.

IIlInol. Beta-Delta , Knox 1, 1973 : ju· dith Ann Bence, Flossm oo r

illinois Eta , Millikin University-May 2, 19 73: Carol Cemac, lkrwyn; Cindy Hodges, Decatur ; Maryanne Klein , Gr osse Pointe Farms Mich ; Mary McDougal , Auro ra ; Karen Rumgay , Kingsp o rt , Tenn

Indiana Alpha , franklin 17, 1973 : jacquelin Beann , Valparaiso; janet Broadhead, St Joseph , Mo .; Victoria Ford , St o w, Ohi o ; Susan Hamilto n, Indianapolis; Laurie Hudson , Terre Haute; Ann Helm , Decatur ; Sue Pauley, Lebanon; linda Perry, M oo resville; Jamie Speas , Whiteland September 4 1973 : linda H a ss , Alberta H o hn , In · dianapolis

Indlona Epsilon , Depauw Unlvers lty--&ptember 29, 1973 : Lo u Bonno my, Roselle, III. ; Wendy Butler Schnectady , N Y .; Debbie Dean , Kirkwood , M o.; Pam

THIE

ARROW O f "I lETA "HI

Downey, South Bend; Nancy H owell, Oak Brook, til .; Cindy Marilz, St. louis, Mo ; Betsy Myen, Wabash ; Suzi VanSickel, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sue Vogel , Lyndhunt, Ohio .

Indiana Zeta , loll State Univers it y-April 28, 1973 : Lisa Ball, Debbie Brackett, Robuts, Ind ianap. olis; Mary Jane Branigan, Melody Barrett, Edinburg ; LuAnn H arrell, Columbus; Charlene M aultsby, Karen P argetf, Greenwood ; Becky M oo re, Broo kville; Shelly Mi ch e ll e Thames, Mun cie; Ca rr e l Sh ep h erd, Carmel; Sandi Smith, St John; Lucy Wagner, Syracuse; Mary Wertheimer, South Bend; Sally Winchell , M arion.

Kania Alpha , Un iversity of Kanlas- Novembe r 10 , 1972: Diane Vawter, Lorie Wilson, Kathy Winters, Kansas City ; Cynthia Chandler, Jan Krcsie, T o peka ; Anne Prochazka , Libera l ; Barbara Jarvis, Winfield ; Debra Baringer, Hutchinso n ; Debra Frick, leavenworth; Janet Winters, De s M oi ne s, I owa; Nancy D ean, Fo rt M onm outh, N .}.

Konlol leta , Kanlal State University-Feb 3, 1973: Ma rjorie Barber, Anth ony; Luanne Beardm o re, Topeka ; Peggy Ltt Blinn , M o nroeville, P a.; Caren Braunagel , Wic h ita; Cathy Brow n , Susa n Campbell, Carol Fiser, Christina Langton, D ebra Lindgren, M anhattan; A my BUll o n, Newto n ; Barbara Campbell , Prairie V illage; Jo Ann Co rson, Cynthia Schmid t, Janet Van Cleave, Kan sas City; P atricia D avisson, Jan Livingston, Jennifer M ai n , El D o rado ; Co nn ie Harness, Co ld water; Chery l H artman, Westport, Ct.; J oan K ing, Bartletsville, Okla .; Cynthia Pes h a, Grand Island, Ncb .; Luanne Riegel, Great Bend; Jill Sch afer, Norton; J oyce Smith, Larned; Susan Weltsch , Leawood; Deborah Wian, Fort Ri ley.

Kentucky Alpha , Un ivers ity of loullville-February 11 , 1973 : Jan Bothwell , Karen Kl emenz, Caro le McKnight , D iana Wells, Lo uisville A pril 6, 1973: M artha Moffett , Shelbyville

Kentucky "to , Un lven ity of 28, 1973 : Maryann Bausch, Jean Burke, Lexington; Ann Decounian, Garden City, N Y .; Kathy Gray, Frankfort : Janene J ones, Port Clinton, Ohio; Barbara McRey n olds. Louisville; Kim Visintainer, Pittsburgh , Pa .; Patrie While, Lexington

lou ill a n a Alpha , Newcomb Colle. --.scptember S, 1973 : Linda Row ley , Ridgewood, N ).

Maryland .eta , Un lvenlty of Marylan d--Septembcr, 1973: Gretchen Beaton , Pal os Verdes, Calif.; Karen Brown, P o toma c; Mary Louise Causway, Olney; Joe l len Magennis, Silver Spring.

Maliach"letb Alpha , 10lton University-A pril 7, 1973: Amy Beth Bernstein, Natick; Judith Gorham , Sherborn ; Shelly H orowitz, Providence, R.I .

Mi liourf Gamma , Drury CoUege- February 10 , 1973: Anne Bradley , Carol Crochet. Cricket Fester, Lynn Klusmeier, Libby M ichel. Mary Ann McAlhany ,

Cherie Newcomb. Michelle Pen ce, Diane Stange, Terri Warren , Cathy Wilson September I, 1973: Paula Karides, Jennifer J ohnson.

New Yon: Alpha , Syracule University-A pril 19, 1973 : Pam Brown, Troy; Anne Wart , P ulaski; Joan Bankson, Pittsburgh. Pa ,; Marilyn Lipman, Bays ide; Sh erri H e ller, West Or2nge, N .}.

North Dokota Alpha, Unlv.nlty of North Dokota-February 3, 1973: Kelli Bavendick, Bismarck ; Claudia Bradburn, Cindy H off, Gail J ohn so n , J u l ie Lindbl om, Fargo; Paula Crawfo rd, D evi ls Lake; Eli zabe th Gaebe, Claire City, Min n.; Ja n Kirby, Dickenson; Wanda Klipfel, A s hl ey; D ebra Thingstad, Fargo ; Marsha M aus, Beach; Ruth Ann Walth, H aliday; Cris Gu · loine, D ickenson; Schiela Naaden, Limen; Lore K nut· son, WiJleston

Ohio Alpha , Ohio Unlven lty- Fcbruary 22, 1973: Sally Au ld, Beth Bastiani , Ann Beattie, Sharon Buerkel, Kathy Mclaughlin , A nn H o ff , Pam Kauf· man , K aren Lannen, Pam Rudy. Robin Shepard , Betsey Evans, Debbie ugu , Nancy Schroeder, M ay 22, 197 3: Sue M ackin, Gladys Rodriquez, J oette Curtis, Teri McCormick, Diane Karres , Kris H o lderman , Ro R iley.

Oklahoma Alpho, Unlverllty of Oklahomo-A ugust 16, 1973: Kare n Krause , Ada; lanna H arris, Du ncan; Rebecca Virt ue, Sa ll y V o lker, Norman; Sally Gou, Rh o nda Spence, Ok lahoma City; Stephanie H o ll oway, Sapulpa; Pat Henry, Tulsa: Karen H ays, D allas, T ex,; Renee Fr izell, Al exa nd ri a, V a.; Caro l M oore, Istanbul, Turkey _

Oklahoma aeta , Oklohoma State Un lv.rsily-February J I, 1973: Kathy Blakemo re, Mi ami; Cindy Cabler, Tulsa; M ary Lu Ca lnan , Bartlesville ; Gloria Campbell, Midland , Tex .; Patty Cox, Lawton ; Judy Crow, Enid; Darcy Dance r, Oklahoma City: Beeley Elton, Enid ; Linda Evans, Berkeley Heights , N } ; J o Ellen Fenimore, Stillwater; Donna Goodpasture, Enid ; Eli zabet h H eiligman, Claremore; Lynda Jacobs , (aracus, Venezuela ; Far ilyn J ones. Midwest City ; Dessa Kuykendall. Muskgtt; Sue Lembke, Po nca City; Ginger McGrew , Pon ca Cit y; Ruth Mcjunkin, P onca City; Joan O'Brien, Oklahoma City; P atti O ' Gara , Bartlesville; K im Pratt, Sand Sp rings; Debbie Fairview; Kathleen Ryan, Tulsa ; Step h anie Sanders. AI · tus; Carol Sughru, Oklahoma City: Kay Sullivan, Duncan; Susan Syna r, Miami ; Dena Tornquist, Mid · west City ; Lou An ne Wolfe,

O,..gon D.lta , "orttand Stote UnlvenJty-M ay 6, 1973: Sue D inihanian, Chris Havlik , P o rtland ; Robbie Barclay, Lake Oswego; Cathy Plummer, Beaverton.

"ennlytvanla le'a, lucknell University-Oc tober 4, 1972 : Felice Busto, Rutherford , N J. ; Dale Denman, Blue Bell ; Cathy Grant , Bria.rcl i ff Man o r , N .Y .; Lucy K ing, Phil ade lphia ; Ka.rtn Lemmo, Westbury, N.Y. ; Carol Malesardi , I>c:marest N J.; Marcia M o hlie, Grttnwich, Conn.; Su.san NiIon, New Castle; Mer ilee Ross, Ar monk, N . Y . ; Bcv Rusling , Hunt i ngd o n Val-

ley: Barb Smith, Roc kville, Md .; Sue Ziska, Endwell, Y.; Sue F ISche r, Fl orham Park , N.).

Mar ch 7. 197}: Patricia K u rtz , Hi cksville, N.Y .; Mary Jane Weld on, Fairfield , Conn .; D onna Whitman, Schenectady, N.Y.

Pennsy lv an ia Gamma, Dick inso n ColI.ge--Ma y 5, 19 73: Diane Anderson , Wesrp o rr , Conn.; L in da Bters, Wayne ; Weetie Beyer, Washingt on, D C. : Sally Bo wker, M iami, Fla .; Candy Brow n , Ric ki Ruland Bet hlehem ; Ann e Chestnut, Arli ngton, Va .; Kathy Dan se r , Easto n ; Sandy Emrey , Ph oenixville; Katen Faulds , Be th Ta ylor, Hollidaysburg ; Ell e n N o rrist ow n ; Mary Glass p oo l, G o shen , N.Y.; Katie Greensburg ; Judie Hu g hes , Warren , N J .; Chery l Kienzle, M on tg o mery , Ala .; Caro l Ri chards, Chatham, N].; Malerie Saul. Fo n Lee , N .]. ; Sue Schaeffer, Elmhurst, III. ; Carolie Schnaars. Med ia; J i ll Simpson, Waterbury , Con n .; Laura Souders, Berli n, N ). ; Ali so n Tayl o r, Yalu sing; Rh onda Wein e r, Philadelphia.

P.nnlylvan ia Ep lilon , Penn State Un ivenlty-N ovemMr 16, 1972 : Cathy Cain , Camp H i ll ; Mer ilee Day , State College; Chris Haldeman , Pi ttsbu rgh ; Gina Lira, Nartians Creek

February 14, 1973: Mary Berena, Nan Richen de rfer, Judy Jacks o n , State C o llege ; Sue Loadman , Na ncy Pavey, Pusburgh; Nancy Br own , H o llidaysburg; Paula Kelleher Scrant on ; Ann Littlewood , NarMrth; Cathy M o rris , Judy V olilich, Aliquippa: Chris Rebaschio , Fort Lee, N ).; Patty Spencer , Ardmore; Mary Th o mps o n . Lewisto wn .

South Carolino Alpha , Un iversi ty of South Carollno-August 26, 197; : Juliann Daley, linda Sue Walker , Adama , Ga .; Marga rel Louise Everhatt, Spartanburg; Susan A n n Silwil o wsky , Aiken ; Cyntl,ia l.ynn Keeler, Columbia

South Datcota Alpha , Un lv.nity of South Dahto-August 27, 19 73: Jackie Searl, Humbol dt.

T.nn.II.. Beta , Vand.rb ll t Unlv.rlity-Apr il 1'. 19 73: Becky Brun ing, D onna O ' Bryan, Louisville, Ky .; Sally Cline, Vicki Smith , Dallas , Tex .; Holly Denni son, A tlanta. Ga .; Jane Emerson, Winter Park, Fla.; Ann Hale , Rogersville; Sally Ha le, Ridgeway , Ill .; Cathy H o ffman, Carol Reitz , Karen Voss, StLo uis , M o.; Kathy Hunt, Scot ch Plains, N Y .; Margaret Jefferies , Annapolis , Md ; R obin Magee, Winnetka, Ill ; Mimi Nimmo, Springfield , III.; Claudia Owen, Mary Perry, H ouston, Tex .; Debbie Payne , F o rt Worth , Tex .; Betsy Rubel , Clarksville; Nancy Wheeler, Anch o rage, Ky .; Kathy Wilkinson , Newtown , Pa ,; Lynn Yocum, EI D orado, Ariz

Tenn ..... Gamma , Unlvenlty of T.nn.ll.e-- April 25, 1973: Merri Ann Al thaus, Marsha Bl oyer, Belinda

Bell, Janet leVan, Karen Pierce, Debbie Sinyard , Rh onda Wnnkle , Chattanooga; M ary Beth M addux, Nashville; Susan RezOO, Charlotte Stewart, Lisa l emon, M emphis; Jenny Martin , Di ckso n ; Ellen Campbell , Becley Dun n, Melissa Northcutt, D allas, Tex .; DI ane Coleman , Henderso nville , N.C.; Terri Hill , Jame sto wn , N .C.; Dee Han ner, Atlanta , Ga .

Tual Alpha , Un iv.rslty of TuaJ- August 24, 1973 : Sally Pa inte r, H ouston; M o lly Allen , McAllen ; Peggy Whltlington, Austin ; Caro l Plum, Dallas ; A driane Swenso n , F t. W o rth ; Barbara Matthews, San Anl o ni o.

TUal S.ta , South.rn Mefhod ilt Ann And erson, Shannon Bra d ley , Jul ie Bro wn, laurie Bu ck, lu cinda Bugh , Cathy Cerf, Ann Chapman , Sherri Cunningham , Jan Edens, Suzanne Fairchild , M artha Full er, Cynthia Gr ossman , Jan Ivy , Dana Kuen s tler, Mary Joan Long , Gay Newman, Libby Pedrick, Sara Ra venhill, Barb Roethke, K im Shaw , Ann Sommerville, Jane t Ta ylor, Judy Temple, Laura Troxe ll , Marth a Uhlho rn , Kathy W ood ward

Tual Gomma , Tnal Tech Un ive rilly-Seplember 13 , 1973: K are n Kir ch h o ff , Plainview

Vermont S.ta , Un iversity of V.rmont-January 28, 1973 : Mary Bashaw , Susan Boa rdman, Elizabeth O ' Srien, Burlingt o n; Joanne Denel , Robyn Golden, Bayonne, N ). ; leslie Broo k.!i , Broolc6e1d ; Sharon Coak ey, Wellesley, M ass.; Barbara Curtis, Waterbury D iane D ouglas, Wellesley Hills , M ass.; Sarah Jewett , Ri chf o rd ; Jayne Libb y, Wilmingto n ; Cilia Reyn o ld" Sa lisbury ; Patri cia Rubakaba, Webster vi lle

Wut Virg i nia Alpha , W." Virginia Unlv.rslty-September 29, 1973 : Jennif er And y, Betsy Columbo, Clarksburg ; K im J o hns on, H unlington; T e resa Angotti, West o n; Lori Berardi , Bridgeport; Carolyn Coom bs , M o rgant o wn; Belh Fult on , I rwin , Pa .; Debbie Wierton ; Debbie Kok os k a, Bryans Rd ., Md .; Susan Watters, Charleston

We" Vir ginia Gamma , S.thany ColI.g April 28 , 1973 : Lizabeth Carey, Follansbee; Sheila Core, M o rgantown; Paula Ginther, Bridgeport , Ohio; Karen H unt, Akr o n , Ohi o; Linda Mah o ney , Media, Pa , ; Susan Wilburn, Portsmouth , Ohio ,

Wllcon.ln Gamma , lawr.nc. ColI.g April D, 1973 : Jane Rittenh ouse , Ba rringt o n , IlL ; Anne Dempsey, Clarendon Hills , Ill.; Eloise Frick, Rivenide, Conn.; Katherine Aur ora, IlL; Susan Karow , Milwaukee; Mary K oc h , Evanston, Ill .; Kay Kornmeier, Washingt on , D ,C.

January 7, 1973: Judy Little, Olympia Fields, 111. ; Wendy Ro binso n, Arlingt on Heights, Ill. ; Dee Spainhour, Boone , N C.

Lost Pi Phi s.'

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 los t members, THE ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue. If the reader knows the current address of one of those listed, please forward that information to Mrs, Ralph Schulenburg, Director of Central Office, 1125. Hanley Road, 51. Louis, Missouri 6310).

INDIANA DELTA

Name

Ruth Aber crombie

Anne Adams

Lillian L. Lamb Aitkenhead (Mrs W C.)

Betty L. Bering Ande rson (Mrs R A " Jr )

Ann M Brockman Anlrod (Mrs E )

Lolitia F Beaty Ba che (Mrs Tho mas C.)

lIa M Reeve Badger (Mrs J.)

Fnnces B. Raebig Ball (Mrs R )

Joan P . Barner

Alice J. Banels

Jane Carter Barthauer (Mrs , G L.)

J oanne Bauer

Louise Beckham (Mrs ) J.)

Peg Bradley Ben50n (M Peg. B )

Jean Frankenbercy Bethell (Mrs F L.)

Marla Fawcett Black (Mrs R )

Christie Irene Jones Book (Mrs Roger Lee)

Judy W Goff Bri ckler (Mrs , R )

D on na Robe rts Brinitzer (Mrs P H )

Ruth Gwin Bunch (Mrs J. D )

Barba.ra Wiley Butler (Mn W )

Mary Zenger Byers (Mrs M )

Edith A Row C.pps (M J G • Jr )

Alice T . Cheadie Carrigan (Mrs . D . )

Barb.ra Jill Cone Carroll (Mrs. John)

Mari on E Carter

Diane K Parent Cavanaugh (Mrs. M.)

Alice Kennard Cheadle (Mrs . R. B. )

Be"y J . St ..n Colaccllo (M .. . F. J )

Elizabeth R, Gray Cole (Mrs , W , I.)

Carla L. Galbrecht Co nn o r (Mrs Gerald)

J.ne E. Pru i" Cook (M .. , 1. C. )

Ruth R.ndall Corle" (M W D ., Jr )

Patricia L. Carroll Craig (Mrs. J. R . )

lois A Freise Crane (Mrs R )

Pauicia Cnwford

Carolyn Read Crowner (Mrs R P.)

Geraldine l. Gates CulbertSon (Mrs . P. S. )

Edna Wachstetter Cutler (Mrs H )

Dorothy G D ampeer

Mary l. Schaefer Dao ust (Mrs R )

Fern Botu Davis (Mrs S P., Jr )

Ruth Carney De Long (Mrs H F ,)

Jane Will iamson Decatur (Mrs T E )

Ond. O. W.rnock Delasky (M , E )

M.rth. L, Gill Deming (M M L )

Ella l. Sexson Disney (Mrs . E . )

Sharon S. Wright Ditam o re (Mrs J.)

Katherine E Bruck D oolin (Mrs J. B )

Cornelia G Sean D owe ll (Mrs V.)

M.ry M . G oodi n Dunn (M ... R. 5, )

Cynthia Connell D ykstra (Mrs . }. T . ) 19)0

Catherine P Bemis Ekkens (Mrs C.) 19)7 (Michigan Gamma)

Judith C. Greene Elsey (M.. . R.) 19)8

Joan Reeve Emerson (Mrs R J ) 1947

Joan Schmidt Ertel (M.. . W , B. ) 194)

Jani ce M Faulkenberg 1967

Judith Ann Fell 1966

Suzanne Finch 1946

Liddy Wilhelm Flynn (Mrs T. M ) 19)3

Susan Marie Fole y 1967

Susanna Fall Fo ndriest (Mrs F F )

M.ry J. Light Fo t., (Mrs A H ) 193)

Saundra Lee Frtzier

Virginia Heckart Gage (Mrs W 5 ) 1943

D orothy H o lden Gall (M C W ) 1938

M.ry F Powell Gann (M T , ) 1932

Shirley D Gayda 19"

A nn Fulton Thompson Gilardi (Mrs . B. M . ) 1964

Marilyn H . Heasley Giolas (Mrs . T . G . ) 19"

Ro berta Klein Gm i rkin (Mrs l. C.) 19H

Pheriba J. Fell Green (Mrs S ) 1961

Mary F. McQu ..n Greiner (M.. . H . D . ) 1934

Carolyn Williams Gridley (Mrs D H ) 1937

Judith Ann Lassus (Mrs Robert)

Geraldine Mary Haley 1964

Linda Sue Carl Hall (Mrs Greg ory T ) 1970

J oyce Johnson Ham ilto n (Mrs . R L.) 1937

Nancy J Pentecost Hardy (Mrs. l.) 1966

Wendy Hart 196)

Arline Heck (Mrs D ) 1946

Joanne R. K o rdas Helfri ch (Mrs Frank) 1963

Suzanne Wiltrout Henks (Mrs John) 1968

Jeanne Crosier Holl oway (Mrs R W.) 1944

Carol S H o lmes 1960

Marion E, Warner Hovey (M H B ) 1929

Barb.ra J. Lupton Howard (Mrs , W. M , ) 1940

Judith M . Hughe. 1961

D iana Humbaugh 19'3

M.ry H , Kaufman Irwin (M B H ) 1923

Deborah E, Smith Jacoby (Mn. J.) 1961

Insrid A Jobnson 19H

L MuSatet J oh nson 1928

M.nh. Swope J o lley (Mrs , W.) 1929

Ma.ry A Anderson Jurg o van (Mrs R J. ) 19)6

Patricia L Y o unt Kallam (Mrs W L.) 1947

Nina B. K irkpatrick 1961

Betty Klein

D o nna Marie K o lanko

M artha A limpus Lazarz (Mrs T S ) (Ohio Eta) 1936 196) 1938

Nam f'

ln iliation Y,ar

Martha Gillespie Leary ( M rs J. E ) 1936

Sally A Irwin Lewis (Mrs M G ., Jr ) 19)6

Bevera l. Boyle Libke (Mrs . J . C) 19)4

Jane Hankins l ockwood (Mrs A G , Jr ) 19 33 (Illinois Eps il on)

Pegg y H owa rd Loeffler (Mrs W B ) 1940

Edy the Kulp Loring (M" R ) 1929

Sally Connell Love (Mrs J.) 1949

Betsy Ross Lur i ng (Mrs . B . G . ) 1933

Jane Lo mmel lynch (Mrs . E. D . ) 1933

Mary M cCo rmi ck Ma c Kay (Mrs J. R ) 194 )

Janet H Goldsbt'rry Marquis (Mrs D B.) 19 )7

D o rothy Hardin Massey (Mrs . R . G . ) 1937

Robe rta A M cFarland 1968

Caro l Meehan 1946

Kathy M etzger 1966

M argaret Ann Beier M ieras (Mrs S., Jr ) 1966

Sharon A Mill s 196)

M ary Jaen Ann Milne s

Sheryl Ru th Lei cht M oody (M" M )

Jann C. M oss

H o pe Camero n Murray (Mrs T G )

Helga Nepple

Delan e Rice Neuman (Mrs M E )

Jeanne Nigg Naron (Mrs H )

M ary C. O'Donnell

Claire C. Hultman Osburn (Mrs D A )

Carol L. Pai s

D oro thy I. Pu ckett Pen ce (Mrs . R. C.)

Bett y R Harrop Penwell (Mrs Betty)

Margaret E Smith Pettijohn (Mrs. G )

G eneive Sexson Plapp (Mrs P V )

Patri c ia Pliner

Prisc illa P ontius

Mary E Bodd ingh ouse Prizer (Mrs H G )

Savilla A Gross Rasmussen (Mrs. D )

Mary P. Cottingham Redfo rd (Mrs . T. B.)

Linda S Cobb Realey (Mrs T T.)

Linda). Ri ce

(Kentucky Beta) 1969 1967 19)) 1927 194) 1949 1941 1948 19)9 1967 192 7 1911 1930 1934 1962 1948 1943 19 60 19)) 1963

Catherine Riley 19)8 19)6

NAmf'

laun V White Russell (Mrs. T. J )

Peggy Boyce Ryder (Mrs. E B.)

M ary A nn Met z Schlagenhauf (Mrs . M ary)

Linda S. Schoenbt-rg

M argaret tewart Schoenfeld (Mrs. H W )

Mar tha F Scudder

M ari a F Keene Siockbower (Mrs 1. A )

l oi s A Eckhart Smith (Mrs.). P )

Audri e Bl ow Soles (Mrs ). F , Jr )

Betty Spears

Barbara S. M iessle r Spencer (Mrs . T.)

Nancy Zachary Strickling (Mrs. L R.)

lucile Nitsche Taylor (Mrs C. E )

Janice M . Resh Thompson (Mrs. Gary)

Elaine Rose Englert Thornton (Mrs P R )

Reva l. Rich mo nd Tsc hirgi (Mrs C. H ) Galloway Tutlle (Mrs T M )

A . Pearson U nderwood (Mrs . l.)

Mary E Doug lass U nger (Mrs T T )

l inda Joy Verner Van H o m (Mrs D )

Judith Tetrick Van Kretschmar (Mrs . J . )

Gladys Yeager Van Vorous (Mrs B )

Nelva J Hoehamer Van Winkle (Mrs J T )

Ann Soderstrom Vandenl (Mrs A S.)

N,ncy C. Dug,n Weber (M". H . A . )

K athe rine Mo unce Weimer (Mrs P E )

M a rj o rie Tho rnt o n Wheeler (Mrs R B )

Betty A Schields Whitmer (Mrs D B )

Mary Reiner Wieghard (Mrs T )

Kathryn Seed Wiggins (Mrs. A B )

Anna M Wigtama

Wanda Bower Wilcox (Mrs . D . D ., Jr . )

Edith M Fleisher Wilde (Mrs J. T ., Jr )

Cathe rine Wiley (Mrs R J .)

Kathryn A . Baughman Wilkens (Mrs . R . )

Ann e Din smn re Williams (Mrs C. l.)

Caro lyn Sue Binkley Williams (Mrs J.)

Marianne M cKellips W o nsel! (Mrs . J.)

Mary Hel e n Ya ck

Lynn A Gil:IlllW Young ( Mrs J. E )

Betty A Bish Y o ung (Mrs S.)

Karen H orton Y oung (Mrs . Th o mas)

INDIANA EPSILON

Nam,

Barbara Emery Armstr ong (Mrs. J o hn)

Katherine L. Ault

Nancy Jan e Ay ars

Nancy Buhr Ba lc h (Mrs. J . F ., Jr .)

Sue Barthelmeh

Anne M c laughlin Beamont (Mrs ). L )

Peggy Carey Beman (Mrs. A )

Hallye Beth Bergmann

Barbara Greme Biederman (Mrs R J )

Malin da J. Bo wman

Ka t hryn Ann Kni pe Brand is (Mrs. D orot hy Mcleod Qmpbell (Mrs. D . M . )

Sallie l. Reid Cann o n (Mrs D .)

Lynne Carr Initialion y 19)0 1961 1967 19)3 19 ) 1 19 )2 19)0 1964 19)1 19)7 1967 1946 1960 19)6

Namf'

Henrietta Krci ldc Coolman (Mrs R )

Nancy L. Ford Currie (Mrs R ) J ean nette Forrest Dietz (Mrs C. D .)

Sylvia Stephens Fag o la (Mrs . Ri c hard)

Ann Bly Bauld Fairchild (Mrs. Ro nald D )

Judy Wise Fisher (Mrs Fred)

Me linda Paine Geraldso n (Mrs R )

Martha Elizabeth Gilbert

M,ry C. 8""ley Gilbert (M" . C. A. )

Da na M Gillham

Initialion y 194) 19)4 1949 1944 1967 1963 1962 1966 19)) 1960 (Kentucky Alpha)

Robe- rta M Tall G o rd on (Mrs Barry) 19)9

Catherine Ann Huff G o rtfred (Mrs R ) 1967

Dorothy D ,le Go ugh (Mrs Robert) 19)3

NAme y,... Name y,,,,,

Ellen Hayl o r Greb (M E P ) 194)

Frances Gilpin Gumppcr (Mrs C. R ) 1949

Shirley G . Parker Gun ckel , Jr. (Mrs . V . F . ) 1962

Jean Gary Hamilton 196)

Mutha Dunlavy Mitchell (Mr • D A ) 19)0

Suzanne McCull oc h M oo re (Mrs S M ) 1962

B.rbara Niess 1963

Mary Sampson Ong (M .. . W. T . ) 19)1

Martha Dorsett Hartung (Mrs R. L.) 19H Be.rit Ostberg 19)2

Donna L Walker Hawk (Mrs Raleigh 8.) 1963

Laurie A Kincaid Helmuth (Mrs T ) 1969

Mary L. Mitchell Henderson (Mrs C. F ) 19)1

Margaret E Hendrick 1961

Martha J. Anders o n Hersh (Mrs Wm } ) 1963

Joan Hiatt 1944

Carol Conway H ilton (Mrs ) N , Jr ) 1913

Carolyn H oefer 19)2

Judith C Peten Hope (M Mik.) 1961

Beth Hunter 1963

Doro thy} Medaris Paine (Mrs A J. . Jr ) 19)7

Jacqueline } Calkins Parris (Mrs T ) 19)9

Loretta Lewis Pedo n (Mrs . M . ) 1911

Judith Lttrkamy Pierce (Mrs Robert) 19)3

Barbara Peacock Pile (Mrs jerome C.) 1941

Pamela L. Fuller Rawles (Mrs Fred) 1961

Ruthann Inlow Roberts (Mrs D ) 1949

Jennifer Lyo Ross 1961

Maegaret A Calkins Schneider (Mrs E.) 1962

Anita C Jones Schrandt (Mrs D L) 1916

Nancy J Inrson 19H Do nna K . Cunningham Schurmeier

Carolyn Rose Jones (Mrs Jere) 1910 (M .. . L. J . ) 19)6

Ann D Groene Jone. (M L. J ., Jr ) 1944

Shirley Barth Scott (Mn . G . 1.) 1949

Patricia E Sommers Julier (Mrs R W ) 1916 Ali« E Hubbard Sen<ehall (M O N ) 19)2

Mary Doyen JC.i r (M F ) 19)) Emalyn Remmel Sims (Mrs. l. E ) 1942

Joanne Leaton Keller (Mrs P D.) 1949 Kay Banhelmeh Sleeman (Mn J. R ) 19)4

D anna Sue Kendall 1972 Ann< Todd Stodman (M.. . J . W . ) 1944

Patricia Martin K inder (Mrs H ) 1941 Naomi Collingbourne Stro up (Mn H ) 1946

Joan Sisson King (Mn H E.) 1943 l}d,orah J Davies Sturges (Mrs M ) 1917

Mary J. Ki.hler Knobe (M R J , Jr ) 1943 Patricia A Myers Sublette (Mn D ) 19)8

Lois A Laager Kremer (Mrs D ) 1911 Barbara M Kormos Teagarden (Mrs R S ) 1962

Mary J o Kuhl 1967 Bettie L. Cheney Thalmann (Mt'! . H . ) 1947

Lee Leisenring 1946 Trully A Thompson 1961

Vi ctoria R Kennon Lewis (Mrs R ) 1916 Charlotte Tirman 1963

Nancy S Lewis 1961 Carol J Mead Todd (M C. T ) 1917

Jane Threlkeld long (Mrs. R. l . ) 1944 D eborah P Tong 1968

Martha Mus 1913 Betty L. Neal Towal (M R E ) 1946

Margery MacDaniel 1948 Susan Chestnuwood Turner (Mrs Wm ) 1964

Jane Alvis Ma her (Mrs J F ) 1914 Helen Jones Umbreit (Mn W. E ) 1942

Nancy L. M a rkh am 1960 Marilyn J. Wehrman 1960

Jane H Nelson Marney (Mrs M C.) 1947 Elizabeth Weidman 1964

J oan Spears Manh (M Robert) 194) Abby Abblett Whelan (Mrs Roger) 1944

Carolyn Ellen Manio 1967

Ba.rbara Dafoe Whitehead (Mrs Ralph) 1963

Lynne Rose Martin 1961 Mary Walbaum Williams (Mrs John) 1916

Lexy McCulloch 1964 Mary Jane Glick Wils o n III (Mrs . H . M . ) 1966

Dianne Jackson Miller (Mrs R N ) 19H JC.thleen C. Wood 1916

Nancy Hides Miller 1961 Ant o nia Potter Wright (Mrs H C ) 19)4

Jan Miltenberger 1966

INDIANA ZETA

[ni/ill/ion

Inilill/ion

Name Y't" Name y,,,,,

Barbara Moser Boehmer (M .. . D . G . ) 19)4

Virginiale Patterson Hauule.r (Mrs . R. L.) 1919

Catherine Curdcs Bralce (Mrs R ) 1912 Ruth E Whi 11 Hepler (Mrs. W.) 1961

Edith A Beer Brown (Mrs J E ) 19)2

Margaret L. Burleson 1963

Sara J Smil.,. Cotto n (M J ) 19))

Carol Hammo nd Cutler (Mrs . B. H .t IIJ) 19)2

Dorcas Archer Huflerd (Mrs J. L.) 1912

Margaret Dunn Jetta (Mrs . N . ) 19)6

Edythe J J o hns on 1963

JC.tbryn K . Sexton J o ne. (M... R. ) 19)3

UoDa J Groshans Dalrymple (Mrs Om ) 1960 Leila R Kirlcley 1960

Barbara Sue Dillard 1966 Nancy E Hucsing Lawt on (Mrs Dennis) 1969

Linda A Bolerjack Done lso n (Mn L.) 1960 Joan M . Levy 19)2

l;nda M. Roberts Dry (M.. . L. R. ) 1961

Melinda S. Gayl o r Musette (Mrs . D . E. ) 1961

Linda ltt Evard 1966 Susan Ell.., Bradl.,. Mil (M Jobn) 1969

Ellen J Broadwater Fraizer (Mn P ) 19 )2

B.ebara l. French MaJer (Mn T ) 19)3

Paula P. Bolerjack Gr.lber (Mrs C.) 1917 Ros alie Hiatt Mitchell (Mrs J.) 1917

Initiation

Nam, Yetlr Nam e

Bonnie Jeanne Pearson

Palricia A Puckett

Ru th Swenson 1969

[nflla/;on y , ," O'Hercen 19'2 Christine Sue Waite 1968 1912 1966

Jacqueline Smith Wilson (Mrs R ) 19)7 Reb&ca R Wyman 1961

IOWA ALPHA

Name

Ini /ialion Year

Lydia G Beard 1904

A le-ine Wheaton Benge (Mrs ) 1924

Marilyn Bobinsky 19' I

Flay L Canby B02man (Mrs . A. R . ) 19H

Sandra J Stith Broun (Mrs. Geo rge) 1961 (Colorado Bela)

H elen F Gilbert Burton (Mrs S H .) 1927

Mildred C. Hall Carlso n (Mrs R.) 1938

Shirley A Sodini Caruso (Mrs J o hn) 19H

Christine Gassner Clark (Mrs F H ) 191 J

Ikllye). Moraski Cleveland (Mrs E L) 1960

Blanche J. Thoburn Currie (Mrs T H ) 1903

Charlolte Steffy Davenport (Mrs. J.) 19'0

Colleen B. Swan D onald (Mrs W G.) 1946

Ndla Durr 1900

Joy G . Eckermann 19H

May Sila Col! Edwards (Mrs E ) 1909 R ose Andrews Fann in g (Mrs F F ) 1890 (Jowa l Ola)

Mary Le Freeland

Margaret Tillotson Gatts (Mrs. C.)

Lynn A . Obermeier Gilfillan (Mrs .)

Vivian Weiny Harris (Mrs R E.)

Jean Ogren Hartman (Mrs J 0.)

Lillian M Jay H eizne (Mrs R T .)

Je-.tll A Coulthurst Hines (Mn. Matthew)

Fran ces E. Hummell

Vera Hassenpflug J ohnson (Mrs . N. E.)

Jane Ann e Eddy K emp (Mrs. D ennis)

Elsie Smith K inney (Mrs R )

Julia Koehler

Mary E Hunt Laird (Mrs G )

Anna Lawson

Name

[niJia/ion Year

Frances Busby M artin (Mrs.) 1920

Janet Smith Meyer (Mrs R. 1.) 1961

Mary H i nk le Mill er (Mrs . R. } . ) 1939

Vivian B. Miller 191'

Esther B Work My ers (Mrs. C. H ) 190' (Colorado Bela)

Harriel Tade Nee! (Mrs. C. A . )

Janiece Odem

M argaret Smith Phillips (Mrs R )

Rosalie Rauscher

Helen M O ' Dean Reardon (Mrs J.)

Cagherine F

Cynthia H orst (Mrs. D W.)

Margaret A Hatt o n Salford (Mrs. R ) )0 Ann Johnson Sanchez (Mrs. G )

Jennie S . M iser Sanders (Mrs . C. E. )

Julia Shankland

Barbara Ann Skinner

Btulah F Smith

Sandra P owe ll Spray (Mrs Ma x)

Marj o r ie Gibson Thronburn (Mrs. ). N.)

Fran ces E. Kissinger T oal (Mrs . J.)

J oa n Trauger (Mrs. D F.)

Jill Ann Wentsel Vanderoa lk (Mrs P )

Freida M Sanburg Vantiger (Mrs. R .)

Virginia V oge l

Judith K SlOcks Wa cke r (Mrs G.)

Bonnie J. Snyder Walk e r (Mrs R. M .)

Jean A . Walters W ilcox (Mrs . Jim)

Alta Harding Williams (Mrs G D )

Nancy Wilson

Teresa]. Beeder Woodworth (Mrs . W . )

lorraine M Wi lliams Wright (Mrs. LV)

In Memoriam

LUCILLE CARR ANDERSEN ( Mrs . A . L.) initiated into Colorado Beta February, 1914 ; died April 2 , 19 7 3

MARY EDWARDS ANDERSON (Mrs. ). H . ) initi o ated into Michigan Beta November, 1903; died May 17, 1973-

MARTHA j. BENSON SoRZILLER! (Mrs. C. R ) initiated into Ohio Delta October. 1936; died January, 1973 .

GINEVRA HARRIS BRADLEY ( Mrs. Palmer ) initiated into Texas Alpha September. 1915; died August 7,1973

MARY LOUISE HALE CARNAHAN ( Mrs . john H . ) initiated into Arkansas October. 1933; died July II, 1973

MILDRED WALTON CARTER ( Mrs . j R ) initiated into Oklahoma .Beta March , 1934; died June 26, 1973 .

MARJORIE L llTLE CASSIDY ( Mrs.) initiated in Montana A lpha March, 1930 ; died April, 1973

M LDREO HOLLAND CUNE (Mrs. E. M.) initiated into Nebraska Beta October, 1906; died Sept. 20, 1973.

CHARLOlTE WINGET CHOPE ( Mrs . H . M ) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February , 1925; died June 10, 1973

MARY SPINNER CONANT ( Mrs . R. P. ) initiated into Illinois Delta November, 1915; died Aug . IS, 1973

LUCILE HENDERSON HOLBROOK ( Mrs.) initiated into Kansas Beta April, 1916; died july, 1973

ANITA CRlPS JEFfERY ( Mrs . Hecbe" ) initiated into Iowa Alpha February, 1911; died jan 3, 1973

AUCE HENDERSON KITE (Mrs . C. N . ) initiated int o Iowa Beta March, 19 2B; died May 17, 1973.

A UDR EY K . SMITH LAKE ( Mrs. E. R. ) initiated into Florida Alpha February, 1946; died Aug . 4, 1973-

EDITH PRlOR ·LEAHY LISCHER ( Mrs H J ) initio aled into Iowa Zeta October, 1936; died Aug. IB, 1973.

ETTIE Lu JORDAN MERKA (Mrs. C. B. ) initiated into Texas Beta March, 19S2 ; died July I, 1973.

MARGARET GRlfFITH MILHONE (Mrs . P. ) initio ated into Iowa Beta October, 191); died july 3, 1973 .

KATHARlN E BRODIE MITCHELL ( Mrs . W . M .) initiated into Vermont Beta October, 1919; died April 29, 19 73

LAURA BURLESON NEGLEY ( Mrs . R.) initiated into Texas Alpha October, 1907; died February, 1973-

MARIE McCLURGOWENS (Mrs . W . B. ) initiated into California Alpha October, 1909; died June 2S, 1973

LENNA SMITH PALMER ( Mrs . R. L. ) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha November, 1905; died july, 1973 .

IRENE FULLER RUGGLES ( Mrs . L. L.) initiated into Indiana Delta January, 1921; died. July 2 7, 1973.

LOIS MACATBE RUSSELL ( Mrs . Ralph) initiated into Idaho Alpha March, 1927; died August I, 1973 .

JENNIFER MOORE SIM ( Mrs . R. Dalton) initio ated into Ontario Alpha January, 1962; died July 17,1973.

VIRGINIA LEE SMITH ROBERTS ( Mrs. D . A .) initiated into Arkansas Alpha March , 19S0; died July 6, 19 73.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Offi cers

.000Mn. GRAND .,.UIDINTS

Alice Wtbcr Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) Country Club Dr Carmel Vallty. Calif. 93924

DorothY Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) Box 218, Peru, NE 68421

Sarahj.nf: Pa ulson V.nU5e (Mrs. H orace J ) 3401 West, Apt )20, Seattle, Wash. 98 199

O",CUS IMElIWS

Grand President Im.r lt u_ Mari.nne Reid Wild (Mrs. Rob · ttt) 2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W • Washington, D ,C. 20009

Grand Tre• • ur.r Ime rl tu s-Olivi a Smith M oo re (Mrs. Henr" Jr .) 420 Pine St., Texar kana, Tex 7))0 1

GRAND COUNCIL

ONlnd ItreMl t-Eliube:th Turner Orr (Mrs. J Gordon) 684' S.E. 28th, Portltnd. Ore. 97202 Grand Vic. ,,..I4.nt of ColI lan ___ Fred. Stafford Schuy ler (Mn. Peter) 5142 Normandr Ave ., Memphi s. Tenn 38 117

Gran" Vic. ,,..,dent oj AI"",n_ Evciyn Pe lers Kyle (Mrs. Suntey E.) 21 Oale Knoll Gardens Dr., Pasadena, Calif. 91106

Gnlnd Vlco PNaJekm of PhIlc.nthrop lo -.5auh Hol mes H unt (Mrs. H aro ld B.) lH9 Cody Way, Apt. #10 2, Sac rament o, Calif

O,.n4 10cOl'dln. Socretary-Vernah Stewart Gardner (Mrs. Georle A .) l' Grosvenor St., Athens. Ohio 4'701

Grand COlTo.pondln. S.cNtary-Mary Eliubeth Fr ushou r H ill (Mrs. J R .) 10 South Side Country Club. Decalur. III. 62521

O,.nd Tr_suNr-O rpha O'Rourke C o enen (Mrs. And re w G.) 7n N. Jc:fferson, Little Chute. Wis. HI40

Notl._1 Ponhell_l. C"'''Nnc. D.I ]uJie Putt

Mende n h.lI (Mu. P. E ) 484' E. 78th St , I ndi.napo l i!, I nd

NATIONAL DIIICTOIS

Dlrodor or Iumn. Advl.ory

Wa lk e r H oming ( M n:. D. 0 , ) 6 20 San Fe rnando , Be tk e ·

Ic y, C. l if. 94707

DlrodOl' of Ium.,. Progr __ Harriel Haycock Brown (Mrs. J Lloyd) 1701 GoUview Dr , UrbanI, Ill 618 0 1

Dlroctor of Chap r Hou.. C.,....,.. tl __ lucile Joh.n · ncuen Wesl (Mrs. 1. David) 4H3 N. 70lh St.,.Scottsdale, Ariz 8,251

Dlredor of Mombonhl.- Myr. DePllma Reimer (Mrs. Wm. E. , Jr.) 4 29 Newtown Rd., Betwyn , I*a. 19312

Dlr.dor of Uncl due "'dlvlt lo_ Nlney Bllieher Pollock (Mrs. O. Edward) 269 Northview Rd Daylon. Ohio 4HI9

St a nd ing

IUDOIT ",ND "N"'NCI COMMlnll

Chalrma --<lrp h a O ' R ourk e (Mrs. Andrew G .) 72' N. Jc:ffenon. Little Chute. Wis. Fred a Stdford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter) H42 Normandy Ave ., Memphis, Tenn 38117

Evelyn Peters Ky le (Mu. Sun l ey E .) H Olk Knoll Gardens Dr , PIS.denl, C. l if. 91106

CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMlnEE

Chal""a--<:a rol Childerho se McGoniS.1 (Mu. I. C.) " Thatcher Dr Winnipeg R}T 214. Manit oba. Canada h otrld o Vice Pres id ent o f PhilanthropiC's: Sarah H o lmrs Hunt (Mrs. Harold B.) }'29 Cody Way. Apt. #102 S.cr.mento, Cllif. 9'825

IMMA HAIPII. JURNII MIMOIIAL PtlNDS COMMI"U

Chalnna_Ruth Willi.ms Hansen (Mrs. Paul) 304 Sweet· brin Dr Ri chmond Va H2}}

I d lto r o f Tho AIIOW_ Maril,n Simpson Ford. (Mu. Wil· liam. J r ) 26 8 UndC'rwood Dr N.W Atlant •. Ga. 30328. Secretary of the Alumno. Dopartn1Ont _Marj orie Deetz Early (Mrs. Gordon W.) 220} Benderwir( Av e Rockford, III. 61 103

SPlCI L OffiCIIS

Dlra cto r o f Nat lona' "'rchl yo_Jean Orr Don.ldson (Mrs. R H ) 186 W. Arrowhead Place, Stillwlter, Okl •. 74074

Dlra d or o f Chap'.r Hb tor f._Rose McCo lloch Dressler ( Mu E. B ) 7240 M adison, Kansas City. M o. 64 114 Not ional Conyon tl on Gul"-J ane H ammans Miller (Mrs. G. R .) 4815 Dr Little R ock Ark 72207 Tra .,oll"9 Gradua t o CounMllor _M olly Cressor & Ann Stege Pi Iku Phi Centnl Office, 112 S. Hlnley Rd 51 Louis. Mo

DINdo r of Panhell_lc-.5h.ron Smith Pierce (Mrs. Sleven J .) 2420 Student Services Bldg Western Michigan Uni· versity Kalamazoo, Mich 49001

' 1 II1'A PHI CINfR L Off'CI ND MAOAZINI AOINey

Dlr.ct Of'-S.U y Perry Schulenburg (Mrs Ralph E.) Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 112 S. Hanley Rd St. Loui s. Mo

RnOUICE CONSULTANTS

luth-- Miss Dianne Phillips, H" Trem o nt Rd Columbus , OH 43221

'ratorn lty Oriontatlo-Sharon Smith Pierce (Mrs. Steven J .) 2420 5h1dent Sc t vi<es Bldg. , Western Michigan University. K I.muoo, M I 49001

IcllKatlonal Inrlchmont- Nancy Wrighl Pinnick (Mrs. Don· aid) 686 1 Paris, #6 , Indianapo li " IN

'ratornlty Horl and Doy.lopmont_ efer to Directo r o f Undergraduate Activities

Phlianthroplo_ Pat Kelly Swan (Mrs. Robert G.) 4444 SW Twomb l y, Portbnd, OR 97201

N TlONAL lOUD O' TRUSTEr PUNDS

Chalrma--<> rpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs Andrew G.) N. Jefferson. Littl e Chute, Wis. 54 140

Sar.hj.ne Paulso n Vlnasse (Mu. H orace J .) 3401 25th West. Apt )20, Seattle, WA 98199

Louise Ro sser Kemp (Mrs. J Pale) 619 E. Bll cker A'It .• EI Puo. Tex 19902

Eliubcth Turner Orr (Mrs. J Gordon) 684' S E 28th St P o rtl.nd , Ore. 97202

L uci le J o hannessen We!t (Mrs. L David) 43H N. 70th St., Scottsdale, Ariz. BUH

Co m mi ttees

Nin. Belle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E.) 1000 Oth Ave , North St. Petersburg. Fla. 3310'

Min Mary Prances Pirkey. 629 WJtJJa Dr., Louisvi lle , K y. 40206

h.-melo mombo r-Gr.nd Vice President o f Philanthropies: Sarah H o lmes Hunt (Mrs. Haro l d B .) Cody W IY, Apt. #10 2. Sacramento. Calif. 9,8B

DIIrCTOI O' IXTINSION

Mary Elizabeth Ftushour Hill (Mrs. J R .) 10 Sou th Side Country Club. Decatur, III. 62H I

BAlIaNIN rxCILLlNCI COMMlnll

DI,...dor of Un r duato Actlv ft l•• and Cha lrma_ Nlncy

BI.i che r Polloc k (Mrs. O Edward) 269 Northview Rd Dayton. Ohio 4'419

Alpt...-.--Suunne Ruggles Dates (Mrs. Donald) 62 Wood· ridBe Rd , Wayland Mass. 01778

aet_Joanne Wuson Wart (Mrs. J M .) 103 H olbrook Lane, Briarcliff M ano r , NY 10)10

(Jcu,,_ Donna Waterous Fleck (Mrs. R D .) 9 Custfield Rd., Wllmina;ton, DE 19810

Con ell McMunn ( M rs. C. D avid) 106 Forest Dr., Oarksbura. W Va 26}()1

Ipall_Ann Beiler Schneider (Mrs. J F.) 1942 Rcb«ca Dr., Ourwuer, Fla HH6

X.t--C,nthia Parlette Firxh (Mrs. J ohn) 1603 FuterrutT Villale Dr ., K a l a mazoo, MI 49007

Et_M aralou Juda, Cune, (Mrs. E Clifford) 62' Marvin Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio ",2}1

Petticrew Onken ( Mr s. Warren) 764 1 Wood· side Dr , Ind ia napoli s, IN 46260

lot_Jean Pitcock M a dison (Mrs. A F , Jr.) 8n YUes Rd S. #2 Memphi., TN 38 11 7

Mlflaret Peters, 4260 Eutridle Or.• }.lIC kso n, Miss 39211

Lambd_J Gan Palm teer L.ug hran (Mrs. Leo K .) 221 CGt· tage, R ockton, IL 6 1072

Mu-- Elcanor H oulham Guerine (Mrs. R J.) 90) Norw ood , Melrose Park , Il 60160

Nu-- Maidelle PlaIner Pall oon (Mrs. Virgil) 2333 Calumet 0., Linc o ln , NE 68)02

XI-- Bubara Bittner M cCano ( Mrs J oh n F ). 10tO E Elm St.• 2 1 Beau Jardin Apes .• Sprin.a:6c ld , NO 6)806

Omlcr.-:Adelioe PUc Prenliss (Mrs. G K.) 433 N WiI1oW', Faycttcvllie Ark 72701

Pl.-K atie Atk inso n Heck (Mrs. Wm A .) 2602 Terf'l« Midland. Tex. 79701

Ih--S.ndy McGuire (Mu, Eusene) 414S Xavier South. Denver, CO 80 2}6

SIem-Miss Mary Beth D lvidSOll , 2490 W.lkcr Lane, Salt Lake Citr, Ulah 84 11 7

T_M.deldne Olso n Mennell a (M rs V incen t) 1400 S W. 17lst PI. , WA 9S116

Up.n._ Patrici a BatCMlder Melr ose (Mrs. Sam). 178H Hill side Dr ., Lake Os elo, OR 97034

Phl--Adr ienne H Mit c hell (Mrs. Bru ce T ) 16, Redwood Dr , H i llsbor oua h, C.lif. 94010

MOLT HOUSE COMMlnEE

Chalnna_Joyce Junac Feriu so n ( Mrs Robe r t) 111 Cottaae Groye A ve. S E ., Cedar Rapid s, IA )2403 V io l. CarctoQ, 208 N O.k P ark Ave.• Oak Park, IL 60302

SlId.-CllalC'C lamin, Rey no ld s ( Mrs Ja ,) 12722 Ovcrbrook. Le a wood , KS 66209

SMretary_Anne Haynes (Mu J T .) 21 Sunset Ln Bushnell. Ill 6 14 22

Shirle, Reed ( Mr s. J.mes E .) 1020 E Broad y. M onmo uth , III 61462 '__ "'d. ........ittIt'-G rtnd V ice Pres ident of Ph ilanthro· pics; SInh Ho lmes Hunt (Mrs. Ha rold B.) 3)29 Cod, Wa,. ApI #10 2. Sacnmenlo, Cali f 9)82'

Add ress: Holt H ouse , 402 E ht. Monmouth, II I. 6 1462 Hoslen : Mrs Be ulah Shinoficld H ou rs : 10 : 00 " W to 12 :00 noon and 2:00 , to 4:00 , .w....eekdays By appOintment Su., Sun. & holidays.

Moun DIRECTOI COMMInEE

Dlred.,. .f AI"",n_ Ady l.Ot'y COII'Wn I«••• and Chalrmo_ Mar,ard Walker Hornin, (Mrs. D. 0 .) 6 20 S.n Calif 94707

IDU lANK COMMITTEE

Chalrmo_Kay H olmes O ' Jibwey (Mrs. J mes) 204 Can non Dr .• Travi s AFB Ca lif 94'3)

Alptt.--Se e chairman

ht_ luj .ne Jo hnson Muftson ( Mrs Ph ilip) Box 322, Bradford. Vt 0,02}

o.m--ca rolyn Pettit (Mrs. R. R .) 708 Oxford Lane. W.llinaford. P., 19086

D.I,_Elizabeth H echlkopf Par ker (Mrs. J G .• Jr .) 6116 Riyerpoint CI N o rfo lk, V•. 23)0)

Ipsll_R uth BI.d: Arnold (Mrs. Sidne, M .) 1611 Mt Par.n Rd ., N.W., Allan ta, Ga. 3030)

Z.'_Jacqucline Sm ith Conv«se ( Mrs By ton R.) 22)36 Mel.mota Or ., Birmin,h.m, M ich. 48010

It-Vu,inia Wynn Wood (Mrs. A Wilson) 1106 Ruther· ford Rd., Clneland Hci,hts, Ohio 41t11

Thet- M.f}' Giles Arm in.ton (Mrs. J H .) "09 Winston Dr., I ndianapolis, I nd. 46226

KathlJn Summers Skinner (Mrs. :R..aym o nd Jr .) 1620 Carr A ve .• Memphi., Tenn }8104

K• ...,-Mrs. Deedee M ou ntain , 1604 Willismsbur. East, Tusc.loos •• AI. lHO l

LaMbd_ Andrea Stephenson Bleuinaer ( Mrs J C.) 617 Gron St .• Neen.h. Wis )49)6

M-sec chairman

Nu--Jeanne Wheeler Hubbar d (Mrs. Willi.m) P O. 44 2. 10 Cit,. Jowa )2240

X'- Ir is M i ller G.mber ( Mrs D a le) H6 Sunset Dr SaliQa. K.n. 67401

Omlcr_Maual ou M.rshal Roth (Mrs M ilo K .) Rout e 2. Silo.m Sprin&J. Ark 72761

PJ.- Fnnces Dilly Broyles ( Mrs Go rdo n) 90 1 Hill top. Pales· tine, Tn n sol

Rh_ Miss Lois Wolfe, '02 Hiahl.nd, Boulder Col o 80302

Sllm-Sayre Webste r La rcnce (Mrs. Robe rt ) 94-4 S. Mil ' noli. Blvd • Tu cso n. Ariz. S H ll

T_J OY Vanasse Goodenouah (Mrs. William) 3932 W. Barrett, Suttle. Wash 981 99

Up,Uon--S ally Sue Cellcrs (Mrs. Michael W.) 122 1 E ) th. M c MinnYillc, Ore 97128 '''''-J osnn Wille, (Mra. Richard) 6299 Fordham W.,. Sac· ramen to Calif, 9'831

LOAN fUND COMMlnEi

Cholnna_Jo. nn Rich Willey (Mit Richard D ) 6299 f o rd· h.m WI)'. Sac ramento. CA

Mary lubel R ienks Brillman (M rs Roy) 919 Olivc St , Yuba CII" Calif. 9)991

Janet G. Durh m (Mrs. J o hn M.l. 309) Susileen Dr ., Ren o. NY 19)02

b-OfRcl. M.mbw--G nnd Vice fusi dent of Philanthro· pie.: Sar.h H o lmes Hunt (Mrs. H aro ld B ) 3)29 Cody Way. Apt #10 2 Sacramento, C.lif. 9'82)

MUSIC COMMlnll

Cho'rmo_Mary SwanJQn Ensel (Mrs. D.le) 2301 W 10hh Lea GOd, K.n 66206

NOMINATING COMMI""

Chalrmo_M.delicne Cl oss Lafo n (Mrs. Thomas H ,) 704'

Maryllnd. St. Louis, Mo 63 130

Shirley Jo nu Mann (Mrs. Ro bert E.) 6 West 2ist St Hu lC h· inson. Kao 6n ol Pat fiset John (Mrs Philip) 2233 lSth PI. East , Seattle. WA 98112

smUMINT SCHOOL COMMf"EE

Ar ro mont Board of Governors

Chomn.-Hel en Deppe Vo llmar (Mrs. J ose pb E • Jr .) lOB Fair Oaks St louil, Mo 63124

C ChaInn..-Mi Sarah Ruth Mullis , 190 S. Colonial H o mes Circle. Atl an ta , G a. 30309

Secret..-y-'M.t')" Helen H o lliday (Mrs James W.) 17 El wrilo. S.n M a leo, Calif. 9-4402

Trea""",.........Q rph. O ' Rou rke Coe nen (Mrs. AndreW') 72' N Jefferson Little Chute, Wis. )4140

Council C n'act Membe r--Grand Vice President of Philsn · Ihropies: Sarah H o lmes Hunt (Mrs;. Har ol d B.) 3U9 Cody Way, ApI #10 2, S.cramento , Calir. 9) 82)

MemlMrt of the I_rd l

M 'lJ Jean Fo ler (Mrs. J .mes) 141) Hamlin V alley Or , H ouston, TX 77090

M.r i.n G Hurd , 217 Andcrsen Dr , Kno xville. Tenn 37920

M iss S lu ci le Jcnoinp. P.O Box ,06. 1<ti3 Linyille St ., KinasPOrt. Tenn 37662

Cecile Broskau Kend.1I ( Mrs W. R .) 20U Pierce, M.n· hattan, KS 66'02

Eleanet Bushnell Lehner (Mrs. Geor,e F. J.) 60) Fuoch.1 Rd • Los An,eles. Cali f 90024

Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.) Ownby Hills, Rt. 1. Box }04A. G.tlinbur, TN 37718

Melinda Mah o ne: (Mrs Walttr) 131 W Cherokee: Avc , Clrttrsville:, GA :!OI2()

Dr Lura Od la nd, Coll c&e of H o me Economics. Un j· VCrIIl'}' o f Tennessee , Kn o n ill r , Te nn. ' ''''lie •• 8 Lehner (Mrs Gtor,c. p } ) 60) Funcbal Rd • Los Anlrics, Calif 90024

In 1 .Cllves: _tile yo ur Pw"mcr PrtSldent ri te rour Al umn z Province Presid ent

AtlrftlftI.,ret.r .f Arrowmont iMd Arrowcrtltt-C arolinr Mills Ri ddle (Mrs. D O. Jr ) Arro1l'm o nt, Bo. '67, Cadin· bur" Tenn. }77}8

A,ro", mont School of Art. oM Craft_M anan C. Hurd , Oirut o r , 80. '67. Gull nbu rg , Tenn }7H8

A,..,o",ereft Sh• .-Bo. B4, Gatlinburg. Tenn. }7738

National Panhellenic Conference

N..c Ch.lrm.n, 1971 7' Ile I"", (Alpha Oamma Delta)Mrs Dennis Foxworthy. 4007 Wendell Dr ., Edmond, Old • n O)"

NPC I.c,.to,.,. 1971 " Ilo n l"," (Alpha D.tt. 'II_Mrs. Berne- Ja cobso n 4 10 3 W,sh In , ton Bl vd. S Suttle:, Wuh. 98118

NPC ,,...,,,,,..., 19'71-7J I' ,,,,,,, I Dolt. Z.t.'_Mn R. oben L McKrrmon. ))17 S 74th East Ay c., Tulu. Okl • •

" ..to Ph i Dol...t_Julie Pratt Mendenhall (Mrs. P . E .) 41,H Ellt 78th St., Indimapolis. Ind 462'0 '1 ••t. 'a l tat AI'.mat_ Helen Boucher Dix, }I H Hales· worth Rd Columbus, Ohio 43221 " Phi 2nd Altomat-s h'ron Smith Pierce (Mn. Stevtt! }.) 2420 Student Services Bid, , Western Michi"n University, KaI.mu oo. Mich. 49001 ,. to Phi Turner Orr (Mrs J Goldon) 684' S E. 28th, Portland, Ore 97202

The Roll of Chapters

The followina items are aiy e n in sequ e n«: Nam e of chapter; d.te of its establishment ; name of the colle,e or unl' yersity; chapter addreu; president of the chapter; chllrm.n of the Alumnlt Ad viwry Committee with her addreu

AL'"A NOYINCI

,,.IIHftt-M .ry Custis Hart (Mrs. J F ) 6 McFadden Dr • Wilton, Conn. 06897

Conftflt l ellt Arpho (J9 H) Univel1ity of Connecticut; Pi Beta Phi , #461, Storrs Rd ., Storrs, Conn 06268 ; Wtt!dy ReeYeS ; Sheila Peanon, H Gray 51 , Harlford, Conn 061o,

M. I AI,tt. (1920) Univel1 i ty of Maine ; SomerKt Hall, Orono, Maine 044n ; louise MaIno; Dorothy Menzl U Bostwick (Mrs. D . ) 391 Spearin Dr .. Orono, Maine 014?}

Mo dwH"a Alpha (1896) BoSlo n University ; 160 Bly SUte Rd , Box 303, Boston, Mus. 0220 ; Sus.n Wh«lock ; Mrs. A Richard Chrisdeib. 10 Ri ver Glen Rd .• Wellesley. Mass. 02181

Nov. Sco,l. Alpho (1934) Ddhousie University, 3070 Geo Dauphinee Ave H a lifax. N S Can.: linda 1vany ; 'Otbbie Mitcheltree Black.d.r (Mrs. Brian) 1119 Towe r Rd., Apt. 208, H a l ifu, N.S. , Canada

llTA ".OYINCI

",..ald.nt-Mugaret Ryan Vln Di ne (Mrs H oward A Jr ) 21 Lindenwood Dr ., South Bullinllon, Vt. 0,40 1

N.", York Alpha (18 96 ) Syrac u se University ; 210 Waln u t PII« , Syracuse. NY 1)210; PUfic ia Dunn ; Mrs Don· aid Pa ir. 109 Cedlr Hei,hrs Rd Jamesville N Y. 13078 N.w Yorit G-. (1914) St. La Uniyersity ; 11 Ro · moda Dr Canton, N Y 13617; Cathy Cart' N.w Yorit D.I•• (919) Cnrnd l University ; no Triph ammer Rd .• Ithaca, N Y 148'0; Wendy McKee: Mrs Duid Kidd 1610 Ellis H ollow Rd .• Ithaca, N.Y. Vormont (1591) UniVersity of Vermont; 369 S ProSp«1 St • Butlin.tton. VI 0,401 : Mat1 Massa ; Cuh«ine Hen tz Kuschel (Mrs. Wm.) Underhill, VI

,"OVINCI

' 14.nt-Eliubeth Black Lenderman (Mrs. E. H .• Jr ) ,I Steeplechue Rd., Pa. 19H3

Merylen4 (1944) Uniytt.ity o f Maryhnd : 12 Futernity Row, College Park. Md 20742: Dale Canlry; Consl.nce

Preyer Reese (Mrs R. B .) 472 1 Sed,e-wick 51 • N W .• Wash· In,ton. D ,C. 20016

".n n.ylv.n ' lot. (1895) Bucknell University; Box C·2949, Bucknell Uni"'ersity, Lewisbur" Pa 17837; Maraaret Anne Black: Mrs. Thomas M . Miles. R .O . 1. Le1l'isbura, Pa . 17837

nn.yl n' GaInlYHl (1903) Dickinson Collele ; Box 166 1 Dickinson Colleae, C.rlisle Pa 17013 ; Gwen Kl otbtr; J o. n Stohr Stehley (Mrs Ge o rle) , 1111 Stratrord Dr ., Carlisle. P • 17013

'"nly '".n ' I llon (19H) Pennsyl v.nia State Uni ver · lity. , H iester H.Il , University Park. Pa 16802; Nancy

Pun; Miriam S. WelliOJlon (Mrs A , M ) 312 S. Buckhout St • Sute Collele. Pa. 16801

DnTA OYINCI

,,..Id.nt- Donn. Smith Chasc (Mu J K ) 1117 Seventh St Moundnille, W V 26041

NCM1h C••II AI,he ( 19B) University or N o nh Carolina; 109 HiII sbo rou&h St Ch.pel Hill . N C. 27 514 , Connte Dunaway. Ann Cluvin,er Smith (Mrs D ) M o rl an Creek Rd ., Chapel Hill N C. 27)14

Horth C.,.II_ 10,. (19H) Duke UojY e nit1 : Bol: 7096 Uni\"usiry. Durham NC 27707. Anne Edw ar ds ; SUlln Robell (Mrs. Paul A.). }'11 Cuu rt l.nd PI .• Durham. N .C. 27707

Ylr"n ' O.mma ( 192') Coll e,e of Willi.m and Mary : Pi Beta Phi Hou se, Richmond Rd .• WiJli a msbl'fi. Va 2318' : Bubara Rambo; Muy E Smith S.dler (Mrs, W 5.) 103 Gi ll ey O r., Williamsburg, Va.

VI'1Ilnl. D.h. (196 ,) O ld Do m i ni o n Uniycnity : 1'32 W , 49th St , Norfolk. Va 2}}08; Carroll Bncken ; Mi ss Jahn P Thomas, ,.., Wa rr en Cres. Apt. 6. Norfolk. Va. 23'07 W • ., Vw,lnla (19 18) West Vir, ini. University : 1491 Universit, Ave Mor,antown. W Va. 26'0'; M a r, J o Pot · tel6eld ; Winifred H"skell Wildm.n (Mrs John). ,,2 Gnnd St Morganlown. W Va 26)0) w• ., Yl r, lnI. 0ammtI 11968) Bethany Collette: P.O Boll '09. &th.n, Colle,e. Brthan, W Va 26032; Deborah l leu : Donna Smith ChaK ( Mrs J. K .>. 111" Sn-cnth St Moundsville. W V • 26041

I'SiLON '.OVIHCI

,.. 'd.nt-Doris Brown Fawcett (Mrs W E) 4269 Har · bo r Hills Dr .• lUIo Fla. 33HO n.,.. AI he (19U) St e tson University; Bo. 12n, Stetson Oel.nd, Fla 32720; Lou Kin,; Jud, Jurk ovic McCallum (Mrs J ohn S.) 1600 E. Minnes ota, DeLand, Pia. 3230)

flo,... (1921) Plorida Sta te University: H9 W Jeffer · son, Tall.hasKe. Fla 32301; Nancy Kl oblik: Sue Mulles lewi. (Mrs. H D ) 1001 Governor 's O r • Tallahllsee. Pia )2)01

...

D.I (1969) UniversilJ of Florid a, P O Box 12"7 Univcflity Suti o n, G.inesville, Fla 32601 ; Jane Bathn ; Nancy Pell ictt (Mrs. Leonard) 4 N.W nth St , G.ines · Yille. Fl 32601

0 1. AI,ha (1939) University of Ge n t,ia ; 116 S Mill · edae Aye Alhens, Ga 30601: Lynne J ohnson; M in Sanh Ruth Mullis , 190 S Colonial H o mes Cir., Atlanta , Ca 30309

South C II

AI,ha (1931) Universirr or South Carolina; Box U85124 , Univmirr of South Carolina. Columbia. S C. 29208 ; Edn. Morris; J o Seideman Foster (Mrs. M C.) 4 A Senate Piau Columbia, S.c. 29201

ZITA 'ROVINe.

,,.tJcleM-M.,,.m Strum Acheson (M" Haward A ., Jr ) un N. Glenbarrr Rd Bumln,h.lD. Mich 48010

Ml th l.- A'pha (1881) Hdbdale Colltlt ; }04 Hillsdale St., Hillsdale, Mich. 49242; lind Du_: Mn }uome F.lIon, In O.k St ., Hilbcbk, M ich. 49242

Michl " leta (lSSS) UnivtrJit,. 01 Mich i,an; 836 T apPin St., Ann Arbor, Mich 4810-'; Anita Holda ; Sandt. DeWar Bostwick (Mu. S. H.). )2." Park Ridae Or., Ann Arbor, Mich 4810)

MIchl " GamlM (194H Michi,ln State Uni,. cnil)': 30 N. H,nison. Eut tansin&'. Mich. 48823; nale Sclscmenr; Gay le D u nn (Mr• James) 1127 Forwood Dr., E. Lansin,. M I 48823

Mlch De1,0 (19'9) A lbion Collc,c; 1107 E. Cau St •• A lb io n , Mic h 49224; Sarah Kinyon: St eph .nie Be nnett (Mrs A rt h ur) 121 6 Bu rnl, Al bion, Mich 49224 Ontorlo AlpM (1908) Univnsity of Toronlo: 220 Scverley St ,,' To ronlo 2B, On t.rio, C.n.: Zit. Robil.ille, Monic. Mi tchell ( M rs. R. E.) 791 Sp.din, Rd., Toronto 10, Ont o O ton. Seta (1934) Univ enity of West ern Onlltio; 29J Ccntnl An , London 1", OMnio, C.n.: J.n M.cKinnon: Sheil. Ev.ns Thom (Mrs. Dack) ,08 O.k Park Or , Lon · don N6H, JN7 Ont ., Can.

IT 'ROVINCI

''' Oli¥cr Tootle (Mn. J.mes R.) '099 Kmgshlll Dr., Columbus, Ohio <lJ229 Ohf. (1119) Ohio 6 S Coll e, e St., Ath· ens, OhiO <1"01 : Brend. PI.mhmo: Phylli. Schneider L•• • Rna: (Mrs. R. A.) 29 Btcchwood Estate', Athens Ohio "not ' Ohl•••ta Ohi o St.te Uni"efJlty; 18·U Indianol. A ve., Columbus. Ohio H201: Elizahcth McCuJlou,h; Ruth Gl.ldden Bro.n (Mrs Ted) 110 Noh Hill Or .• S., Colum · bu., O hio "}2)O

Ohl. D.lta (I9H) Ohio We.le,.n Uniyersity; 96 Elizabelh St. , Delawlfe, Ohio "}ou: Jand Roth; Dorothy Buck Almstcad (Mrs. Gordon) 26 Richlfds Dr., Dcla· ware. Ohio 001'

Ohl. Ipsllo (19"') Univeni l Yof T oledo ' 204 Harl.n Toledo Ohio 0615; jean Helfrich : Shuon' j onH L'n8e (Mrs: J .mes) 7001 Apple Crtek. Sylv.ni. , Ohio "})60 Ohl., Z • to P9"?) Mia m i University: MlcCucken HIli. Miami UnlveUlty, Oxford, Ohio ")0,6: Vir,inil Sue S.ndo; Mrs Ellen Buerk. )2" E Vine. Oxford Ohio 'roM

Ohio Den iso n Univ ersity : "H W College St , Granville , OhiO "}OB : N.ncy Geberein j Cynthia Lister Krause (Mrs. W. E.), 22} S Prosp«t St. Gnnville Ohio H 02} , ,

fHIT 'ROVINCI

skl t_ Mary Ann Fisher Ol inler (Mrs Oren) 19H Wood· mont. Muncie , IN 47)0.4

Incl l a "'lpha (l888) Fr.nklin Colle,e; Else, HIli, Bnx 106, Fr.nklin, Ind "6131; Rosema ry Ylnt: j o Pruitt MozinlO (Mrs Byron) 1140 North Dr Fllnklin, Ind. 461H l"dlClno I.ta (1893) Indiana UniverSity; 928 E Third 51 Bloominlton. Ind "7"01 : Debor.h Scheidt: Pam Caale W.lters (Mrs. Wm ) 101 Hampton Ct .• Bloominaton I nd. "7401 • Indl o Gammo (1897) Bullu University; 8H W Hampton D r ., I ndi.naPOli•. Ind "620' ; Maribeth uy; Muy Susan V.ndiye r Bole. (Mrs. J ) 32'9 W "2nd St .• Indian.poli ,. I nd. -46208

In41ana D.h. (1921) Purdue Universi!}' ; 1012 Sute St. , W L".,elle. I nd , "7906; Oonn. SurlH; Hlul G.noe K ricsel (Mrs W G ) Old Fum Rd .• R R #11, L.fa,ette, IN "790'

In"' 1,.11 (19-42) DcP.1lW University : 30} S Locust. Grecncutle, Ind . "61H : Ann p.tterson; N.ncy Cox Ponl.ine (Mrs. 1.) 6}9 E Semin.ry , Grcencutle, Itld. 461}' Ineltona Z.t. (19)2) B.II Silte Unhersi!}'; ROlen H.II Muncie, Ind "n06: Phyllis B.ker: Lind. Btnder Rent (Mrs J A ) 2}t7 lloyd Olk Dr , Munde. Ind "7*"

IOTA PROVINCE ,.,. Wattt- M.ril,n Skaus Adams (Mrs lIWftDCe H .• Jr.) )6<10 Philwcod Ave , MemphiS, Tenn }lll2

12 5

KOfthIck y Alp ha (1925) University of Louisville; 20)0 ConfccierJte PI., Louinille. Ky. 40208; MariOn A, AhI ; Suz'nne Math M.thewJ on (Mn Duid) "08 Tlurus Pl ., Louinille. Ky "020 Kentvc k y t. (1962) Unjytrsity of Kentucky: -409 Colur:a· bi., U:linrton, Ky 40'08; Cynthi. Ann Sonderlelt Block ; Rebc«. Riley Stoeckinar.r (Mrs. T , ) III Greenbriar B.d., Lcxinaton, Ky. 40'02 fenne Alpha (191}) Unh'usity of T enneute .t Ch.tu · noo,.: 8"6 O.k St Ch.tt.nooll , Tenn }7"03: V.lerie Copel.nd; J.nice Rothe McGuift (Mrs. Tom) 'loA Thomu Rd" Port O,lethocw, G • • }07" 1 Ten" _ (19"0) V.nd erbilt Uniy eni!},; 11 8 2"th A",. So •• Nuhyill e. T enn. 37212; J.ne Pearson; StUye Thaclr:· Jton Westerm.nn (Mrs. W S.), 1"00 Burton V.lley Rd " Nuhyllle, Te nn. 372U f.nn O.mma (1 9"8) Univeni!}' of Te nnesse e ; un Cumberl.nd A ye K nonill e , Te on. 379 16; ITT H ud· son; j.ne Qualls McGw re (Mrs. j N ) 7116 Slone M ill Rd., Knoxyille, TN }7919 fanno _ D.lt. (1962) Memphis Stat e Uni. ersity; Box 8n6). Memphis Sll.te Uninuity, Memphis, Tenn. } 8 t52, Eleanor FlaniBen; Mrs. G. A l phl, Jr , "6n Chickas •• Rd., Memphis, Tenn }all7

K " 'ROVINCE

P,..5IclOftt_A nn etl e Mitch ell Mill s (Nn. J.ck), 2128 V es· trid, e Or .• Birmin,h.m. A I• • J,1I6 1 Ipha (1927) Binnin&h.m .Soulhern Colle, e : Bos ,9A, Birmin&h,m Southern Colle,e. Binnin,h,m. AI • }no": H.II: Miss SUllnne 5trai,ht, }401 8th Ave So #)10 Blrmln,h.m, Ala . },122

Alobc.no I.ta (19"9) University af Alab.m. ; Box 12'9. Uni, cuity. A la ""'86 ; J udy Pullen ; Elsie LaWrtDCe Gribbin (Mrs. R e Jr ) ,18·lIth St .• Tuscaloosa, Ata }'''01 Aloboma Gamm a (19'7) Auhurn U'liversity ; Dorm 7, Au· bu r n UniYenity, Auburn. A I• }6i}0; Cecily Hornick; Car· o le Conniff Yeamln (Mrs . j . 0 ) , Rt . #1 . Box )]0 . Hill , AI • !o6 "0}

Mllilsslppl Alpha (1961) University of Southern Mississippi; 80. }76 Southern Stllion, H.ttitSburl, Miss }9"01 ' Cindy Dri•• ,; Gail !kall H arpcr ( M rs. Glenn T , ) , 280'" J effe r · son Dr., H .ttieJbura-. M iss. }9.j01 '.t a (1962) Univenity of MissiJSippi ; Bos 28"8. UniVersIty, Miss 38677 ; Cynthia Doolittle ; Mrs Lynn Kelly, Orlc.an Oaks, Apt. 2 1, Oxford, Miss 386"

L"'MIDA 'ROVINCE

Pr• • lclent- Mary Tallart Timmcke (Mrs. M E .), 931 Church St .• Beloit, WIS HH I Manit ""pha (1929) Uni versity o f Manit ob•. 10·" Howltd Ave., Winnipc, R}TtSI M.niloba , C.a .; Jill H art ; Susie Pu&h R.cside (Mrs. B M L "H Cambridae St" R3M}E9 Winnipc" M.nitob., Can. MI""a'at. "'Ipha (1890) University of Minnnot.: 1109 5E lib St., Minnc.apolis, Minn . })-414 ; Sue 5pib ' Marth • Murphy Trimme r (Mn D 1.) 6211 Br.cburn Edin. Minn ,,4}) • , North Ipha (1921) Uniyenity of N ort h D.k ota ; 409 Cambrld,e, Grand Forks N D ,8201 : Christine Guloien; Mrs PIl80yum, 12} Stanford Rd .• Gund Forks. N D }820t WIK OR l ln Gam m a llwrence Uni.ersity Colcm.n Hall }o7. E L,wfence St Appleton, Wis '''911 ; C.thetene Roth; LOI' Tomuo Boldt (Mrs. J ) 1118 E Grant St , Appld on, Wis , "'911

MU NOVINCI

p,..lchnt-Ruth Btlsterlln, Miller (Mrs Don W , ) H2 Prospect L.nt. Peoril Hei,bu, III 6161-4

IIl1 n.r Alpha (1867) Monmouth Monmoulh Co l · lele, Monmouth. HI. 61.c62: Pe"y Zwnpf ; Alice Mc· OoulIII jenHn (Mu. RUIHII M ). nl, E Bro.dwl.' , Monmouth , 111 61"62

" " n.l. lata·Dalt. (1930) (Bet. : 1872) (Delt. : 188") KnOll Colleae: Knox Colle,e. G.lc:sbuta-. Ill 61"01: Kathryn KlIwe : Beth W.lter Binns (Mn Don), 10" N Cedu

Gllesbur•. III. 61401

ill ino is Ip.llo (189-4) Northwestern Univ ersity; 6}6 Emerson St Eunston , III 60201 , Carol Wood: Miu Muci. Cnw· ford. 73' Wilner Rd ., Glcn.,iC'lll'. lL 6002)

IllIA.I. Zot (I"') University of liIinois; 100' S Wri&ht, Champ.i,n, III 61820; 8cth Lucy; Mrl .• C D.llen · bl.cb. 712 W. Uninrsity, Champai,D, III. 61820

IIIlnol. fta (1912) Mill ikin Univtuitl'; 2H N. F.ir.ic , Decatur, TIl. 62)22; Linda Herren; Barbua Clarke Ryan (Mrs. M ) }04 Kitchell, Panl, Ill

IIIlrt.l. ",-to (1941) Bradlc), Uni,' crsit}': 100" N InSlilul t , Peoria, Ill 61606; u.lc:,. Hooks; Mary Bacon H oltzman (Mrs. R. J .L 2}6 Coventry Ln., East PWrI', II I. 61611

Stma UI'II.,....1ty S. Broad y. Normal , III. 61761 ; MIl")' Ann Lauder (Mrs. Fred) 30 Count!")' Club Bloomil'l8ton. III. 6170 1

NU ,.OVINCI

Nelsen Hunter (Mrs. Jam« H ). 20 16 S 91st 51 , Omaha, Ntb. 68124

10 0 Alpha (868) lowl Weskyan Uninrsity; SoT Hall, MI. PlclSant, JOWl ,2641; GaYle Eilbueh!; Patr icia W.tm Buf. finlton (Mrs. Nile) R.R. #5. MI PluSlnl, 10"'. 5264 1

10 0 "'0 (1114) S impson CollclC': 406 N. BUJ:ton, Ind ianola, low. )Oln; Debbie Fo",J" ; Shirley Day Bunch (Mrs R H ). 210 W. Lincoln, l ndianaola, Iowa '012) 10•• Gom..,. (1B77) l o a St3te University; 20B Ash Ave , Ames , Jo a '0010; Barb.n Ch.pm.n; Mrs Bubn. Clemens , 2U9 Couolt')' Club. Ames, 10"" "KIlO

I.w. Z.t. (1882) University of low. : 811 E. Washin,ton, Jo City, Jow. '2240: Christine Rohde; Winilrrd Files Scott (Mrs W E.) IB14 K. thlin Dr 10"" Citt, 10"" H240

NoItN.k ,. (189H Uni.enity of Nebraskl: 426 N 16 1h Lincoln, Neb. 68'01 ; Martha Ham illon; NJnC)' Neubauer H.rding (Mrs W A) l'UO Woodbine, Lincoln, Neb. .. ,..

South Oak.,. Alpha (1927) Univef"!ity of South DakOla, 118 N Plum, Vermillion, S.D. H069; burie Dummennulh : Judith Arnold Chaney (Mrs. M. T.) 601 Valley View, Vermillion, S D ,,069

XI'ROVINC!

're.ld4ttrt-p.tricia Johnson Sch ensen (Mrs. M H .) R R. 4, C l ay Center Kan 674n

lC.n A',,", (18H) Uni.ersity of Klnus ; 1612 w . nth. L.wten". Kin 66044: Pam p.lmer; Linda Midyrtte Campbe ll (Mrs. R W ) 'B Lawrence, Lawrence, K.n. 66044

ICon ••••• to (191H Kan us State University; 1819 T odd Rd., Manhattan. K i n 66'02: Patricia Gish: Eunice H OUK Pickett (Mrs H .) 2708 Circle Rd Manhattan, K an. 66'02

MI uri Alpha ( 1899) Univ e rsity of Miuouri; H I E R ol· lins , Co1umbi •. Mo. 6HO I ; Nancy Hu pp; Miu Vir,ini. Wan l ess. '02 M .nor Or .• Columbus , Mo 6,201

MI ovri ( 1907) Washington Unlvttslty : Boll: 42, Wuh· incton Unjvenity. St Louis. M o. 6300: Judy He<ker ; J une H ulow Harter (Mrs. A. H • Jr.) 4,4 Sktpl«hue Ln St. Louis. Mo. 63131

MI Go__ (1914) Drury College; Dr ury Cnllege. Sprlnalield. Mo 6'802; Jan Wilson : A naie Busick Bennett (Mrs. Rohl C.) 1200 E Delmar, Sprin8lield. Mo 6'802

OMICRON 'ROVINCE

Pt-•• lcI.m-M u, Lou Schmausser Wootten (Mrs. J Robert) U03 GuilfQtd L.ne, Oklahoml City. Okla n120

A,lIon A'pha (1909) University o f Ark a nsas ; '02 W

M.ple. Fa>:eltt't'ille. Ark 7270 1 : Ann Criller; And ru An · thon, Romine (Mrs. J.), 16'9 VicwPOint, Fayetteville. Ark 72701

"'0 (1963) Little Rock University. 3117 So. Taylor, Little Rock. Ark 72209: RebecCi Green; Jeri Haynie Fowler ( Mrs , O J .). 2105 Grist Mill, Little Rock , Ark 7220' OiII.h...,. Alpho (1910) Uninrsity of Okl.homa; 1701 S. Elm. Norman. Okla. n069; Tricia Rudder ; S,hi. Dcan (Mrs. John), 13 16 Cherry Laurel, Norm3n, Ok l•. 7lO69 Okl.h...,. '-t. ( 1919) Oklaho ma State Univctsily; )24

C le vehn?, Sti llw a ter, Okla. 740 74; Jlnice

Jane PfII:e (Mrs. Walter) 36 Yell o w Brick Dr • Still · ter. Okla. 74074

PI PROVINCE

Pre.lant-Dc.nie Fulton Kepler (Mrs. T. l.) 3329 Lo vers line. D.llas, Tn n22,

L.uI.I_ Alpha (1891) Nc...comb Coll ege ; 7014 Zimple St.. Ne Orleans. L•. 70118: Liz Williams; Laura Worle, Godfrey (Mrs J.mes). 1321 Pine, New Orle3ns. La. 70118

lM.I_ t. ( 19}6) Louisi.n. SUte University: P O Boll: In60-A, l.S U , Baton Rou&:e. Lt 70803: N.ncy N o r -

min; Harriet M oltz Cole (Mrs J. W.) IH Ke n o od Aye .• Balon Rouse. La 70806 , •••• Alpha (19021 UnlYersit} of Texas ; 2300 San Antonio Austin , Tex. 78 10'; Martha Hill ; H .llie Dewlf fer · ,uson (Mrs. Keene). 2702 Verdebank Cir Austin. Tn. 71703

T•

, '-t. (916) Southt-rn Meth odist Uni\ersity: 3101 D.nleiS, O.llu. Tn. 7HO,; Melina Haines; Mmorie Lucas Power (Mrs. W. J. A .), 3H) Mockinabird L.nt. oallu. Tex. 1HO, GommcI (t9B) Teus T«h University; Boll: 4324, Tens Tech University. Lubbock Tn 79406; Susan Smith; Jo Co.te Mann (Mrs. Raymond) HI0 '6th. Lubbock. Tn 79 413

T D.lta (19,6) Texas Christi.n Univ e rsit}: Boll: 29704. T .C. U" Fort Worth. Tex. 76129: Sally Powers: Martha Seal, Price (Mrs. H G ) 3628 Polomac. Fort Worth. Tex. 76107

IHO PlOVINCE

Pr• • lclant_Esther BUfJ,er D ou ,I155 (Mrs Hul) 7U 7 th 51 Boulder. Colo

C.I.r.d. Alpha (1884) Univ e rsity of Colofldo; 890 Ele\cnth 51 Boulder, Coin. 80301; Jlnet Altrickler; Mrs W R Smythe. 32H Dover Dr., Boulder. Colo 80l0l Calor.do ••,. (188') UniversilY of Denver: 2203 S. Josephine. IXnnr. Colo. 80210; Sarah Ta ylo r ; Mrs William Bayne , lO Surrey Rd . • Cast le Rock. CO 80104

C.lorad. 0._ (9)4) Colorado State University; 625 W , like. Fort Collins. Colo. 80HI: K.y Wilt)' : Mrs Don Th ompson, 2222 M.thews. Fort Collins, Colo 80'21 M _ AI,hca (1921) Montana State Univ e rsity; 1304 S Firth. Bozeman, Mont. '97"; J uliann c e,e ; Sheila Brown Funk (Mrs Paul) R. #1. Boll: 76. Boz.cman, Mont , '97" Wyom lne A'...,. (1910) University o f Wyomin, : F rat em i ty Parle, Larlmie, Wyo 82070; LuC}' Johnston; ROJoCm ary Eckel Skinner (Mrs , C. R ) 2135 Thornbur,h Dr • Laramie. Wyo. 82070

SlOMA PROVINCE

",•• lcI."t- Barbara Hyde Kerl ( M rs. Tom) 130, Kirby. N.E .• Albuquerque. N.M. 87112

Arb_ Alpha (1917) UniversilY of 10\ 1 N Moun · lIin Ave ., Tucson. Ariz 8)7 19; N.ncy Reh lin,; Ann C J ouve nlt Webster (Mrs. T. C.) 69H E H. ,ne PI Tuc· son. Ar i:r.. 85710 "ri&_ let. (I96H Ariz on, State University: A S.U , Pai n Verde tohin Tempe. Ari:r.. 8'281; A nn Walker: M arlaret Gill Stiles (Mrs. Dick) 8008 Eut Hubbell. Scottsdale, Ar iz. 8H)7

N Me.lc. Alpha (1946) Uniycrsity o f New Mexico : 1701 Men Vista Rd N E , Albuquerque N M 87106 : Elaine loliose,; Bltb " Robertson Schwyzer (Mrs. A T .) 621 flcunoa. N E Albuquerque , NM 87tH N•• Mo.k ta (1972) Ntw Mnico Siale Uni.ersily, Boll: 3134. Las Cruces. N.M 88003; Patty Con roy; JoAnn SlIYlr:er Grindle (Mrs. R 1.), lOO4 Ronn •• Las Cruces N.M 8800 1 U,oh Alpha (1929) Universit} n f Ullh; 14H Enl lsi South, Salt bke City. Utah 84103; Jane M arquardt; Vir,ini .. Clo es Woods (Mrs. W. B ). 2290 S. 2200 East. Salt L.ke Cil,. Ut.h 84 109

TAU PROVINCE

Pr••la"t-Shirl ey Butler Fros t (Mu. J.ck W .) 26'9 Belvedere Ave S.W • Seattle. Wuh 98126. Alberta A'pha (1931) UnivenilY of Albert. ; 11012·8'lh Ave .• Edmonton 63. Alberta. C.n.; O " le Hen s ley : Mlrgie B.te Lepp (Mrs W.) #402 8712· l n SI., Edmont on. Alber ti. Can.

IcI Alpha (1923) UniYersit} of Jdaho: ,o7 Idaho S t., M oscoW'. Idaho 8l843; Lind. Youna : Veulee Jones (Mrs. Lo rin&), u46 Borah. M osco Idaho 83843 Wo.hlngt.n Alpha (1907) UniversilY of Wuhin,tnn; 4'48 17th Ave N E., Se.Hle Wash 9810'; Nlncy McClure ; Judy Smythe Suthnllnd (Mrs S L). 26H·38th W Se.ttle. Wuh.98199

W••h'nr_ (1912) Wuhinct o n Statc Uniytuity; N E 8H Linden , Pullman Wnh. 99163; K.thy L""is; Mui lyn Aliyerti West (Mrs. H 1.) N.W. 12H Clifford, Pullm.n Wash 99163

0...... UniYfnity of Pu,et Sound: Seward Hili, Uninrsity of P'ut;ct Sound, T.coma, Wash 98<116; Wendy All en; MilS Marie A. Helmer. N . 7th SI. , Tacoma, Wash 91406

UPS I LON ,.OVINCE

"'-,Ident-Jlne t Rutherf ord Guy (Mrs. J ames R ) )043 West Hills WIY N.W., Salem, Ore. 97}04 Neyada Alpha (19tH Univers i ty of Nevada ; 869 N Sierra Reno, Nc. 89'02 ; Bubau Gallagher; Kay Sorenson BI.kely (Mrs. Micbael), 9", Mlplewood Dr , Reno. Nev. 89'02 Orqon Al,ha (l9U) Uninnity of OrtlOD; UII K inca id, Eugene Ore. 97403; Ally Nuschy; Martha Thorsbnd Ba k(t (Mn. H. C ) <430 Wutb t ook( Way. Eu&( n( , Ore. 9 7<405 0,..,_ .ete (1917) Ot(,on State University: 268) NW. Taylo r , Co"allis. Ore 97HI; Mary McQuarry ; Eliubd:h Busch White (Mrs H R ) 1120 N W. 16th St., Cor· lIis. Ore 97330

0 _ Gamma (19<44) Willamett( Univtnity: 844 Mill St . S E • Salem, Or(. 9730 1 : Cathy Edwards; Nan W(st DeW(y (Mu. G. W.) 1893 LeJ:in,ton Circl(, S E Saltm, Ort. 97302

Or " Delta (1960) Portl nd Stat( Univ(uity; 1962 S.W 'Ih, Portland, Ort 97201; P.trici Drum; Frances Williams

Sbttwood (Mn. Chu.) 11 N.B. L,ul"(lhurst PI., Portland, Ort. 97232

PHI PRO VINCE

Prea lde"t-Erntstine Garcia Ohlson (Mrs. D ) 192) Parksid( A,(., Hillsborou&:h Calif. 94010 Ca llf om la Beta (1900) UnjY(rsity of Californi. (Berkel ey); 132' Piedmont Av( ., 8erktlty. Cllif. 94704; Winni( Hamil · ton; Bonnie Drenu Stehr (Mrs. James) 430 Pala An., Pi(d· mont. Ca l if. 946 1 t CaUfom la G_rna (1917) Uninrsity or Southern California: 667 W 28th St.• Los An lele•• Calif. 90007: Ann ( Gr«n Austin ; Maurine W(bb Giesla (Mrs. G. H ) 8420 Lark · dale Rd ., Slln Gabriel, Cdif. 917"

Co llf om la Delta (1927) Uni,trs i ty o f Cllifornia at Los An · ,elts: 700 Hillard Avt., Los Anlelel, Calif. 90014 ; Jennifer Ann Moor( ; Virlinia (Mrs. W.de) 272 } C.rm.f, Los Anlelts , Calif. 90046 CaUforn la Eps il on 09<49) San Di(Jo State Colltge: ,oao Col· lel( PI. , San D iego, Ca lif 92 1U ; Anne Smith; EII(n Stcddom Freantf (Mrs. C. W ) 711 Dennis Av( , Chula Vista Calif. 92010

California Zeta (19 , 0) Univ e rsity of California .t Santa Bu · b.ra: 76} Camio P(sc.dtro, Golda. Calif. 930 17 ; Chrystal Nickolas; Carol O'Malty (Mrs. R G , Jr ). ,a, las Palmu Dr ., Santa Bubara, Calil. 93110

The name will appear in memorial at Arrowmon t &fyNwne

Amount of Enclosed Check

Pltau make chtrk payablt 10: Pi B ela Phi Sellltmmi School &fail Notification of my &femoriaJ to : Name

PltaIt fill in IhiI enlire pagt and mail wilh your chtrk 10: PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Arrowmont will maiJ notification

ALUMNLE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

Ortlnd VI,o ",., Idont f Alumn_ Evelyn Pelers Kyle (Mrs. Sunlcy E.), 23 Oak Kn o ll Ca rdens Dr Pua dena. CA 91106

Orand V I,. "r• • ldon' of I'hllanthroplos-S arah H ol mes Hunt (Mrs. Harold B.) 3H9 Cody Way. #102, SJCume nt o, CA 9,824

ALPHA ,IOVINCE

Directo r o f AI mn_ "rogrtlm _H arriet Haycocle Brown (Mrs. J. Ll oy d). 1701 Golfview Dr.. Urbana. It 6180 1 S.(Ntary at ,he Alumnc- D.partmen t-Mujorie Deetz Earl,. (Mrs. Gordon W.) 220,3 Bender"'·i rt Ave Roc lef o rd, IL 6 ll0} AI""'n_ Cl ub Ed i tor_E velyn Long Fay (Mrs Kevin) 1006 San Roq ue Rd Sa nta Barban CA 93 10' .f the Go ldon Arr ow _Ad dress co rre spo ndence to Central Office. 112 S Hanley Rd St. Louis. MO 6}10'

Th e Roll of Alumna! Clubs

AI mn_ ", ' n,o ,,..Idont-M ary Jun Mcintyre White (Mrs. Lin ood ) 106 Fo rest A'·e Orono, ME "r1uhlre County Hendrieleson Cedar (Mrs. James H .), , Beecher Lane, Len o x. Mil. 01240 fa,tern Ma i n_ Helen McElnvy BUlle11 (Mrs Stephen R ). 203 N o rth Fourth St Old T o n , ME 044 68 0 '.' .oft on, MA-- Miss Katy MJCKay. I HO Staco n St .• #802 , Brooleline , MA 02146 Mallfa_, No S,otlo , CA N--C atherine Lolan Gerry (Mrs. J E ). 6133 Oaleland R d H alifu:. Nova Sco tia. Canada Hartford, CT-Jean Finney Haberman (Mn. Larry). 2H Ellinlto n Rd .• Apt }07 Easl Hartford. CT 06108 Monchofto, Ar_ , CT-Joye Dicleens Votaw (Mrs Rober t), 2 Holly Lane. Storrs. CT 06268 N_ H en, CT-Marilyn Eagle Hunt (Mrs. M W Jr ). 18 , Briarcliff Rd .• H amden , CT O6H8 0 ' "ortlanel, ME_ Doro thy Fl}'e K an e (Mrs Th o m as P .• J r.). 22 Chamberlain Rd Scuborough, ME 04074

Sovthem 'alrfle4d C my. CT-Mari o rie Le is Condon (Mrs. 176 Neuwatu Lane. Darien, CT 06820

W.ft S lturltan lofton. MA-Dorothy Moore Keith (Mn. Gareth), 15 Old Or,h.rd Rd .• S herborn, MA 01770

InA 'IOVINCE

Alum... ",. 11". ",.sldent_Vi rginia Geister Hudgr ove (Mrs . A rden E . ) RD 4. Colonia l Dr .. K atonah. NY l on6

Alba"y, NY-Al ison Vail Craig (Mrs. B E.) 78 Ca mbridge Or Colonial Acres , Glenmont. N Y. 12077 "al., NY_Nancy Gillick Stclianou (Mu. Mtnel). 4) Greenfield Or • Tona anda. NY 14150

Lonl "hind North Shore. NY _Fay Voelleer Boyd (Mrs. Willi a m , Jr , ). 26 Whitlodc St • Pl ainview NY 11803

MJd-H dlOn v.n.y , NY- Mariiane W. Griffith (Mrs. H ar · ol d). 22 Horizon Hill Dr Poughkeepsie. NY 1260}

New YMk City, NY_ Miss Pamela Abraham 164 East 82nd. Apt 3A. New York, NY 10028 aoche.tor, NT-Barbara Brumbaugh Jensen (Mrs J ohn). 23 Rosewood Or Pittsford, NY 14H4

lockland C'"""Y NY-S,lvia Ryan Miller (Mrs George). 98 Forwood Rd • WlCst NYJck , NY 10994

Sm-ctady, NY_June Christianson Ebbert (Mrs Ed ard). } Linda Lane Schenectady. NY IH09

Syra,u,., NT_ Linda Jenkins Coole (Mrs. 1.). 1111 Lan · cuter, Syracuse. NY 132 10 W ••t,he.t., Coumy, NY_ Virginia Pearce HardgrovlC tMu A E ), RD #4. Co lonial Dr., K atonah. NY 10H 6

GAMMA "aOVINCr

Alum"_ P,o.ln,o """Idonfl..--Emily Robinson Kunde (Mrs. Marvin A .), 3)0 Newburn Dr .• Pittsburgh. PA I H16 lattl",_, Noonan Lowell (Mrs. George). HOO Burlington Way, Baltimo re MD 21212

C.ntral 'a","yI.anio, ""--Clara Miles Sch rC'Jtr (Mn J y , ), 34' Broadway. Milton, PA 17847

tt.rrf,Iturt-earll.lo, ""-Angela Hull J acobs (Mrs. Charles), 3'2 Willow Ave .• Camp Hill , PA 17011

J y Shore, NJ--Ann Whitman Kilborn (MIS G. R ), 21 Edgewood Rd ., Rumson, NJ 07760

Maryktrtcl- D,C McCarthy Bru&ler (Mn Geo r&lC). 9009 Palls CbJpel Rd , Potomac. MD 208'"

Northam N.w .I.r y , NJ-- Joan McBain Stettler (Mrs. Wayne D ). 16 Hur o n Dr Chatham, NJ 07928 Northem VI,g ' n' o , VA-Patricia Smith H o rridge (Mrs. D M ). 472 1 Briar Patch La ne , Fairfax VA 220}0 "hllodol"hkl D.I,o, PA--C aroline Olson Pettit ( Mrs R. R .) 708 Oxford unlC, Wallingf o rd PA 1908 6 'hllad.lph la-Ma l n Li no, "A-T ony Sonka DtCaro (Mu. T o m) 1447 Byrd Dr., Be""y n, PA 19}12 "tt burgh- Sou Hili., "A--Mar jorie Zi eba rth Krayer (Mrs Wm , L.) 2348 South",ood Dr Pittsburgh , PA IH41 I idgewood , NJ-Sta r Peterson Selterstrom (Mrs C. A .). 11 Timberline Rd., H o·Ho-Kus. NJ 074B

SOIIthern "r' ",. G.Of'V0 ' C nty , MD-Caro l Walleer COrti · do n (Mrs. C. L). 2'02 Colebroole Dr , Hill c rest Heights. MD 20031

St Col log., "A.-J oan Kulka (Mrs John), 141 6 Linn 51 State College, PA 1680 1

Waahlngton , DC-Dorothy Fu ller Mathe s (Mrs. Pat · rick H.), ,42' M oo rland bnt. Bethesd a, MD 20014

Wilmington. DE_ Broalee S heffield Niznile (Mr s Ray) 28 Yorle Rd .• Du r huUI. Fairfax, Wilmingt o n , DE 19803

DUTA "IOVINel

Alumn_ "ro I",o ",••Id.ftt-P hy ll is Fos ter Parker (Mn. J 8 .). lOB Briarcliff, Durham NC 27707

Chapal HIli, NC-S uun Rose Saunders (Mrs J M.L }26 Wes t Unive rs ity Dr ., Chapel H i ll NC 27H4

Charl ••ton , WV- Oeborah Faber (Mrs. David A.). 106 H :ck" fY H ills PI.. Charleston. WV 2'3 14

Charlotto, NC- Mary K Schn e ide r D icleinsoo (Mrs P W ) " 10 Bellechase , Charlotte, NC 28210

CI.rkJbur., WV-Elunor Mockle r Busb (Mrs A K .). , Bus h Ave ., Philippi. WV 26416

H.ftptO" I_d., VA-- Faye Eggerstcd Jones (Mrs R P ). 210 SeldlCn Rd ., NC'Wport Ne s VA n606 M.,.antow", WV_ Dottie Rice Noble (Mrs. Wm .). Box 292 K -16 Rou te B. Morg antown, WV 26'0' Norfolk, VA-- Rivm Sha Sc h eitzer (Mrs. Mark H .), 6}H Tayl o r Dr • Norfolk, VA 23'02

lal.lgh, HC- Linda Kelly Lewis (Mrs. D. M L 320 W Drewry Lane. RJleigh NC 27609 Ildwnoncl, VA-Miclci L«f Stou t (Mrs W W .), 904 Orchard Rd • Richmond. V A B226 Shenandooh Vall.y, vA--C lara HaJl Sipherd (Mrs 1. W ), H Canterbury Rd , Bellai r. Charlottesville, VA 22901 wtMeUng , WV-Ohlo VoU.y-Mary Ann West Abraham (Mrs. William). 29 Burwood D r ., St. Clairsville, O H 4}9'0 WIndon-Salem, NC-Dia ne Ah nfeldt Hughu (Mrs. F M u· sic), 206 Ransom Rd., Winston -Salem, NC 27106

E"SlLON "aOVINCI

Alum 'ro llKo Pre.lcfaftt-Mary Anne Wilson Emenl (Mrs. ). W >' Route }. Box 220, Chapin, SC 29Q}6 AtlafthJ, GA.-J an Ruffio Hatchett (Mrs Wm P.), ,20 Caro l wood Lane, NE, Ad.nb, G il. }0}42 are C_nty, 'L.-Barbara Gleason Ruth (Mrs E J ), 122' St George Rd Me rr itt Island FL }29,2 CI_oter, 'L.-Muriel H oope r Curran (Mn F. E ), 8 n Harbor Island Island Estates, Clearwater, FL HH' Col""''', SC-Teze Ri o n English ( Mrs J ohn H ). 302 Lenton St., Columbia, SC 29210

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

D.ytOftCl leach Area, PL-Sybil Hud.ins Stamper (Mu.), 1,4 Emory Dr., Dayton Beach, FL }2018 D. Land, 'L--Ruth Foard Hutcbin&1 (Mrs. R. F.), P.O. Box 7904, Ik Land, FL }2720 ft. LctucI.rdal., 'L--Cynthia H .dley R ieser (Mrs. E. J.), 1270 SW 14th, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33112 Galne,vlllo, 'L.-Miss Ilicne Simpson, 11111 No r mandy PI., Apt. 1, Temple Ter., PL 33617 Hollywoed, 'L.-Joan Nuh S.n8e (Mu. Lee), '20 1 Grant St., H ollywood , FL HOll Jacklonv"I., 'L.-Nod Doepke Liles (Mrs. Rutled,e), 847 Granad. Blvd., S.• J. cksonv ille, FL 32207 lakeland, 'L.-Mary Jones Jarrett (Mrs J S.) , 319 Lak e -Miriam Circle, Lakel .nd, PL 13801 Miami, 'L.-M arcia Burris J asinski (Mrs Walter ). 649 Vel.rde Ave ., Cora l Gables, Fl H04

Napl.s, '&'--caro l yn Su it Bethany (Mrs D V.>. P.O Box 2063, N.ples, PL H940

Orlando-Wlnt.r "ark, 'l.-A nne Louise Py le Williams (Mrs. Jeremy) 1132 Br yn Mawr, Orlando, FL 32804 ".n,ocoJa, 'l.-Janie Mitchell Scott (Mrs. L. C .• Jr.), 26" Bayou Blvd., Pensacola, PL St P.t.nburg, PL--Susan Th ompson Vineyard (Mrs. Bruce P.), 1227 80th St. S., St. Petersburg , FL H707 Sarasoto.lradonton, fl_M rs. Burbank Wolddell, 1921 Red Rock Way, Su.sota, FL HH9

Sowhw••t, 'l.-Teckla Stellinc Decker (Mrs. A F.). 1096 North Town & RiVer D r ., Fort Myers, FL 31901 Ta"aha,,_, 'l.-Elirabeth Dice Trotman (Mrs. W. E.), 22201 Monticello Dr., TaU .hasstt, FL ln03 Tamp., .l.-Marilyn Harrington ChristensCfl (Mrs. James A), ,24 Severn Ave .• Tamp., FL 33606 wo.t P.lm I_ch, Fl.-Jane Salisbury Elliott (Mrs. Rob. ert A .). 3230 Belvedere Rd ., W est Palm Beach, FL 13'406

%ITA JI'IOYINCE

Alumn. "ro.lnc. Pro.I"'nt-Betty Whitely J o hn so n (Mu, Kenneth). 3422 Ca ro li ne Dr., JaeJcson, MI 49203 Ann Arbor, MI- Patrici. Pfaff G.iJa,he r (Mrs. Michael), 3"0 Ann Arbor, MI

I'_mft.ld HIU., MI-L ois Peterson Blair (Mrs. Cha rl es H .), }2778 Fri .r Tuck Lane, Birmingham, MI 48010

Iloomfieid Hili., MI, Jr-I. ary! Larson Morrison (Mrs James), 211 E. Maty Kn oll. Rochester , Ml 48061 Detrolt.Dearborn , MI-A nn Wood Annis (Mrs. R alph). 9827 8erwich , Livonia, MI 4S1)0 Orand Rapid., MI- Bobbie Lon,iohn Stanton (Mrs. Stephen). 3917 Kirksh ire, SE. Grand Rapids, MI 49'08 Gro Point., MI- Plmel. Rollins Harmo unt (Mrs. R. W.), 846 Lakepointe. Grosse Po inte Park , MI 48HO

J.dc._ , MI- Dorothy Dake Boris (Mrs. Walter R.). 2017 Glen Dr.• Ja c kson, MI 49201

Lonsln._Eo.t Lon.lng, MJ- Peuy McBride H,untiek (Mrs. J Lee), 1400 Elmwood Rd., L.nsins, MI 48917 Nonh W_dw.rd, MI-Joann Regcnburg (Mrs. Peter), 29934 R.mbling Rd , Southfield, MI 480n Toronto, Ont., Canact-Anne Pamey B.awden (Mrs D. E ), 46 The Bridle P.th. Ont., Can.

ITA "ROVINCE

Alumn_ Provine. •• I nt- Barblt. Sands Olsen (Mu. J. C.), }096, Clinton, Bay Vilhge OH 44140

Akr_, Ann Early Qelschll,er (Mrs. J.), 2)00 Olentangy Dr., Akron, OH 44113

Ath.n., Humphrey Reed (Mrs. Theodore, Sr.). 103 Franklin St .• Athens, OH 4)701 Canton, MUJa relii (Mrs. David). 181 7 Ja ck. so n Ave ., M.uilon, OH 44646

Cincinnati , OH--Miss Jane Houchens, 888 Van Dyke, Cincinnati, OH 4U26

CI.v.lond ra.t , Sto kes Donahey (Mrs W. F.), MK:.uley Rd., Shaker Heights, OH 44 122 Clovolqlkl-Wost, OK--S uzanne Walker Rogers (Mrs Chades P.), 1197 Woodside Dr .• Rocky River, OH 44116

ColumlH.H j, QH.........o Mary Ann Spellman Mahaney (MIS. J. A .). 1798 W)'Jndotte Rd., Columbus, OH 43212

D.yton, OK--Kitt)' Ruddock Snow (Mrs J. C.), 4607 Losley Or .• Dayton, OH 4"'19

Hamilton, Sloan Sterrett (Mrs.). 240 Ross Ave , Hamilton, OH 4'013

H.w."-Granvill., OH--Mrs. John Taylor, 8)4 W M.in St.• Ne1lt'ark. OK 410"

Port.mouth, OH--G ennieve Tetlow Toombs (Mu. M P,). 1140 Sherid.n Rd , Portsmout.h. OH 4,662

Springfield, KauJfman Martin (Mrs Oscar T.>' 601 Westchester Pltk Dr., Springfield, OH 4"0' Toledo, OK-Norma;un Thompson Rerueha (Mrs. J o hn), 2216 Haven ood, Toledo, OH 43614 yovn •• town.W n, OH--Mary L. Job (Mrs Gle n A .>, 16,6 Robuts L.ne N E., Wltren, OH 44483

THETA PlOVINCE

Alumn. Provlnc. "ro.ld."t-Janet Roper Thornt on (Mrs. Rich,rd). 2199 Tecumseh Park Lane, West Ldayette, IN 47906

Ancle on, IK-K ather ine lavelle Degitz (Mrs. J .), 1007 Cudinal W.y, A nderson, IN 46011

Iloomington, IN- Katie Murphy W o lff (Mrs. Mark). 217 S. Lincoln, Bloomington. I N 4740 1 Columbu., rK-M ary Fox Eme rson (Mrs. Joe) , 2682 Wildwood I.ane, Co l umbus, IN 47201

IIkhart County, IN--S uunne Hicks Marquu (Mu. Victor) , 4314 Greeoled Blvd., Elkhart. IN 46)14 'oft Wayne, IK-S ydnie Bowling Kam pschr«der (Mu. Vaun), H I1 Vance Ave ., Fort W.yne, I N 4680' ,,.'-lIn, IN- Louise Kelch Vandivier (Mrs. R. M.L R .lf.. #1, Franklin , IN 46131

Gary, IN- Filomae Trainer Schmidt (Mrs. Leonard), 400 West 70th Place, Merrillville , IN 46410 Hammond, IN-M rs. M.uie Krasin, H9 Jefferey, Apt 3. Calumet City , IL 60409

Inellonapoll., IN- Paula Silberman Newton (Mu. Jobn), 783) Rous h Ced.r une, Indi.n .po lis, IN 462'0 Indlanapoll., IN, Jr- Emily Stallings Weldon (Mrs. Courten.y). 1642 McCullou,h Ct., Ind ianapol is, IN 46260

Kokoma, IN- Lynn Halik Musey (Mrs. J David), 1)14 Alto Road West, Kokomo. IN 46901

Lofoyotto, IK-Lois Roper Gei,er (Mrs. Robert E.), 2741 Linda Lane, West Lafayette, IN 47906

Munclo, IK-S.ndra Zimmerman Helms (Mrs. Larry), 1303 N. Tilloljon Ave Muncie I N 47304

Richmond, IN-C arolyn Patterson Crum (Mrs. W. Alan , Jr.). ,0 North 28th St Richmond . IN 47374

South ••nd-MI w.ko. IN-Caro l yn J o hn s., n Zimmer (Mrs. H. T .). 111l Rob in H ood Lane. South Ben d, IN 46614

South_Ito""', IK-S ue Wuthrich Moster (Mrs. Richard F.), RR 4. Rushville, IN 46173

Southport, IN-R ut h Ake Mercer (Mrs. Charles, Jr.), H20 Singleton, Indi anlpolis , IN 46221

Sovthw t.m , IN-Helen Jones (Mu. George), 26 Adams Ave .• EVlnsville. IN 47713

T.,.,. Newto , IK- Mts. Wm. Fellj, R R. #H, Box 29, Terre Haute, IN 47802

Valpcantlso, IN-C harlotte Beach Laterso (Mu. Robert), 160, Franklin, Valpalliso, IN 46!81

IOTA "OVINCE

Alumn_ P,•• lnc. Pr.sld.nt--Georgia Walker Seagren (Mrs Richard D.), 8001 Co rtela nd Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919

Ilu. Rldgo , TN-Mary Mu,artt Trent (Mrs. H. H.). Route 11, Lockridge. Kingsport. TN 17663

Chcrttonoogcl, TN--Sh eryl Boyd J o ne s Dodson (Mrs. Ri chard C.), S0 7 A s hwood Terrace, Ch.ttanoo,a, TN 170ft)

knuvlllo, TN-Kathryn Schaffcr Sanders (Mu. W. E.), 3907 Kinlst oo Pike, Knoxville, TN 37919

Lo.lngton, KY_Nadine Worth Leonard (Mrs. D. H.), 18 28 Bahama Rd., Lexington, KY

LlttJo "g_n, TN.-Dorothy Douthat Manley (Mrs. Joe) , Ownby Hills Addn Gatlinburg, TN 37738

Levl ••III., kY- Lub Rausch Berry (Mrs. Robert, Jr .). 21" Valley Vista. Louisville, KY 40220

Momphla , TN-- Pat McAnespie Speltz ('Mrs. Michael), 213 Crestmere, Memphis, TN 18112

Holhvlllo, Glen H.yes (Mrs. Larry), 6128 Stone· haven Dr" Nuhville, TN 172"

K""PA ,..OVINCE

Alum_ Inc. ......Idonto--K.ihryn Schledwitz Lewis (Mrs. Jon R.), Missiuippi Gulf Coast Junior Colle,e, Perkinston, MS 39)71

Aubum-O "ko, Al.-M...,. Shuttleworth (Mrs Riley). 221 Carter St , Auburn. AL 16810

Ilmdng'-n AL-S ally J o DeffiRY Riedern ( Mrs R E .), 1714 Somerset Circle, B irmingham, AL }Hl}

Hott l.,bu", MS--Jant Ry on Ander son (Mrs. W. Hilto n) , 220 Eut Lakeside Dr ., Route 10, Han ic:sburg , MS }!HO I Hun,tyill. , AL.-S a ra J ane Harm on T ackett ( Mrs ]. M .) , 81) Watts Dr., H untsvill(', AL 3,801

Jeduon, MS--Trissie Sloan Bes t (Mrs. Steven j .), )}i)

Cant o n He ights Dr Jackson. MS 39211

Mlu lul ppl D.I,_ Fnnccs Dill T"'ifo rd ( Mrs H unt er). 1420 Rose Circle , (I.nudalc. MS 38 6 14 Mobil., AL- Eliubcth Williams Co pd :and (Mrs. ] j .).

49'S No r th Carmel Dr .• Mobile, AL 36608

Montgomory-An"a Vond. H_rt Huds_ AL- Eilun H osk in s (Mrs D R ), Qu B l -( Adler St., Maxwdl AFB, Al} 6 11 } lutealoOM, AL- Mrs. Dccdcc M o unuin, 1604 Williamsburg Eut. Tuscaloosa, AL }HOI

Unlv."lty, MS-- Mar.ar c! A nne Dillard Boyer (Mrs. R osco e) , 312 Garner St., Oxford , M S 38 6"

LAMBDA ,ROVINCE

Alumn_ 'ro lnce ,,..,ld.nt_ EI3ine Hilt on Cook (Mrs Robert G .), 184 Oxford St.. Winnipeg, l\.hnitoba R 3 M 3J6, C,nad3 hlolt, WI_ Mar., Wheeler K nodle ( Mrs Donald H ), )20 Bridg St , R ockton, IL 6 1012 D luth.!u lor WI- Rebec ca H ayes ( Mr s. Th omn). 2812

E 1st St Duluth, MN "S12

'arlO No- Barbara Mackay Laybourn (Mrs H 31c) , 1314

N 2nd St Farl o, NO '8 102 '0 ••I r V.II.,. of Wl- Karol K onud bke ( Mr s. R o· land), 161) E R oe l and. A ppleton. WI ' 4911

Grand 'ark.. ND-- M3ttie Severso n (Mrs. R. C.). Cbutnut, Gund Forks NO ,820 1

Madl,on, WI- Mickey McKeon Rath (Mrs J mu), 6418

Shen an do.h W .y , Madi so n , WI H70'

Mllwauk_. WI- Pu Hu nt }3mu (Mrs William). 12211

W W oo dside Court, M i l 3ukec. WI H226

Mlnn_p.II •• MN-}une J o hnston St3nley (Mrs. J J ).

9D l Gr«nb ri ar Rd ., Minneapolis, M N ' 543 1 St. 'aul, MN- El oise Todd Hetl 3nd (Mrs Paul) , 1111 9 Zebul on Pike Dr., Burnsville MN "338

Winnipeg, Monl'obell. 11 00<1 Robe rt son (l.!rs. H ) , 10 2 Cullen Dr Winnipe g, M3 nitob3, C3n3da

MU NO.TH ,.OVINCE

Alumn_ 'r lnc. ,,...Id.nt-Iktsy Gibbs V og t ( Mrs. R3Y ' m ond), 91) Brl df o rd Lane. Sch3umburg, IL 60 172

Arlln".n Holgh'., II.- Barb,r3 bmmers Zu st ( M rs Walte r ) , '33 M on t erey Rd Pd3 line. IL 60067 Chicago I"alnen W.man ' " II.- M iss Mary Al ice Nesti. 2400 L3keview , Chiugo. IL 60614

Chlca,o S_th Sub n II.- Barbau Henri cw n Peteuon (Mrs Larry). )08 Lakewood Blvd .• Puk Fores t IL 60466

Chlca,o W SIoIburtM.n. II.- Muy Ellen Savage Smyth ( Mrs W Patrick) -462 Uvedale Rd " R iv trsid e, IL 60,-46 D , C_nty·NI_ Hani, AU.n, II.- Laurie Coo nlt., War · fel (Mrs R D.), 760 Forest. Glen Ell yn. IL 60t}7 , •••1., V.llo,.. II.- Dorothy Brannen (Mrs. C«iIL 2 9 W478 Capc A ve., Lakewood Ad d" W Chicago , IL 60 18 , Hlnadal. r.wn,hl,. II.- Pt&iy Ke ller Cruse (Mrs. Th tO. 1.). Ion Hickory T nai l Downen Grove. IL 6oH' Lak. Count,. l........c ar o l Ann Large Fra nceschi (Mrs. Law ren ce). 917 S. Fourtb A ve .• Libe rtyVille, IL 60048

Milton r.wn.hlp II.-K ay K u r jath H end r icks (Mrs Robe rt E ). 6,6 Highview , Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 North Sh_. II.-J ane Edward s McPherso n (Mrs. Da vid C.). 1927 Tanglcwood Dr. , Glenvit IL 600n North Shore Jr" IL--C uo l Anderson Shoop (Mu. Ri chard), 2001 Th ornwood. Wilmette. IL 60091 Oak 'ork •• I '0""', II.-H elen Vrane c k Po lk (Mrs Burt A .), 1900 N. 77 th A ve., E lm wood Park IL 606" 'ark .ld D•• ".Inel IL.- Phylli s B lack Onlin (Mrs J ames A .), 1-412 South Western , Park R idg e IL 60068 Ii.-Gco r,ann Allen J ohnson (Mrs W. R .), ,6}7 Gudford Rd , Rockfo rd IL 6 1 107

MU SOUTH 'ROVINCE , AI","n_ 'r•.,lnc. ""',Idont-Ali ne Ki nn ison Sharp 1«), 11 28 W Burns ide Dr .• Peoria , Il 6 1614 Alto"·Edw.rd m • • 11.-8ctty Aos us J oh nson (Mrs. J 2732 &stwic k, Alton, IL 62002

( Mrs A l.

A'lGn-lumnell.L.Ibbl. ",.ok Gaddis II.-J oanne MOrTi s Louden (Mu. R ic hard) , Good Hopc , IL 61438 lIo_lns,_Normal. II.-Julie Williams ( Mrs Michael). 109 H amm i tt Dr.. N o rma l, IL 6 176 1 Chompalgn4lrbana II.-Nancy Hadley Sha plan d ( Mrs G T.) , 1014 Hadley, Champ3ign. IL 6 18 20

Da" III • • II.- Margaret Wilkin so n Birch (Mrs. P a rr ). 2001 Lake Terr ace Dr Danville IL 61S}2

Decatur, l........c ynthia Mcll 3in Petty (Mrs J oe) , }769

M o undf o rd A ve Deca tur, IL 62'26

Gal.abutl, II.-M arle Stua rt Walers (Mrs H J ). 340 Ha ck · be r ry Rd • Ga lesburg, IL 6 140 1

Jackaon mo-Am,. Iwnhorn Onkon. II.- R obert a Br .d ley Luke · man (Mrs. Elmer). 2B Lock-wood , ]3cksonville, IL 6 26'0

Monm.",h, IL- Mi ss J ean Nccs , 420 N. " A " St , M o n · mout h. IL 6 1462

'.orla, II.- Meril ee Bie sc mier H un t (Mrs A L). 121 W Detweiler Dr , Peoria IL 6 1614

Quincy. IL- Mary McCr o r y H eidbreder (Mrs Charles), 15 Coun try C lub Dr Quincy. IL 62}01

Sprlngft.ld, IL-Shar on B ake r Wythe (Mrs W R .), R # 6, Springfield. IL 62707 'rl.Clt,.. II.- Patricia Marsolek Drobny (Mrs. S ), 1504 Bro.dview Dr., Ikttendorf, IA )2722

NU ,IOVINCE

Alum_ ". Inc. ..,..,Idont-Helen C.ry lovejoy (Mrs Robert M .). 720 Co lby A ve Des M o ines IA 503 11

AlMI, lA- Marvel $«or Benson (Mrs J A .). ,06 2,. h Ames IA '0010

11.,k Hili ••f 14 City. SD--K uhryn Peterson Wi lso n (Mn. H F ), 646 H .ppy H ollo , H ot Sp rings, SO )7741

Codor .aplda, lA-J udy K ooK r Langmlck ( Mrs Pe t er )' 135 6 N o r ood Dr. S E , Cedar R.p ids, fA H403

Council Ih" IA--C atherine Granl J o hn so n ( M rs. J ames N.). 102 Somerset. Counci l Bluffs, IA '1)0 1 D., M.lna., IA-J ln Papke Landess ( Mrs J o hn E .), 1408 Linden Ln Des Moines. IA '03"

Indlonal •• lA-J udy SaCte l a thr o p (Mrs J K ), '09 West l o a. I n dian o la IA '012' I ••• Cit,.. lA- Diane Kn o tek BUlherus (Mrs 1. c.). 209 Linden C t ., 1o City. IA n240

L1nc.ln. NE- Oebra Pilling Hicks (Mrs J o hn E ), 826 M o ra ine Dr , Lin co ln NE 68) 10 Mt. "_Hnt. lA-P at Waters Buffington ( Mrs Nile), R R. #" Mt. Pleasant fA ,2641 Omaha. NE--( aro iyn Steger Han sen ( Mrs. Robe rt W. >' 11 636 H o rd Rd , NF. iiR1H

$1_. Cit,.. IA-Iktty Ro to n H olt (Mrs. J R .), 4 707 Perry W.y, S iou x City. IA H 10-4 SI ,.n., SO-Margaret A ikens H o wes (Mu Mich l el). 2209 S Main , Si oult F a lls SO )7 10' VormllUon SO-Edith R oes ler H r tt (Mrs Mel ), 9U E Main Vermilli on. SO 51069

XI "OVINCE

Alumn_ 'r ln'. ,,...IcI.rrt-Mutha Keellt Griffith (Mrs. R J )' I n6 Bt«zerid ge Dr 51. l ouis. MO 6H3 t Col"'"ttlo MO--Oot- is Schnekl o th Dittmer (Mrs. R obert) 2801 B Summit Co lumb i•• MO Hvtchln,_ KS- Mar ilyn H awkinson Swearer ( Mn Wil · l ia m). 210 West 20th. Hut chinson, KS 6nO I

J.fI.l'I_ City. MO--F rlInces Garrison Phillips (Mrs G J ). 1400 E McCarlf J efferson City. MO K.nlOa City, KS-M ary Pyle Br eident hal (Mu J ohn). n 08 N. 21. K ansl! City, KS 66 102 KanH. City. MO.Shaw Million KS--Ath elia S eet C l in· g an ( Mr s. M H ), '34, Mi n i o n W ood s Rd .• Shawnee Mini o:1 K S KanH' City, MO·Shaw.... MInion, ICS. Jr.-H a rritt Me.1s H an ( Mrs Th om as H .). 1)038 E -4 6 t h C t In · dependence. MO 640', Law,..nc., ICS-- Evclyn Ca rl so n Senecal (-Mrs. R obe rt ). 121 9 W 28th Ct L3 renc'c KS 66044 Manhattan itS- laura Speer V3mey (Mrs. William ), 216 For dham R d., M an h att3n. KS 66,02 St, Joaoph, MO--S haron E ng elken ( Mrs R onald). 3804 North High ay 11. St J OKPh , MO St L_I., Mo-- Florenc e Snidow M o li ne ( M rs H. 0 , Jr ). 4,2 1 Langtrtt Dr , St. Lou is. MO 63128 St, L_I., MO, Jr_Jud y W ood Moeller (Mrs T E.) 949 Qu n al Ct., St. louis, MO 63122

THE AllOW OF PI lETA "'HI

l ", rl ftgReld , Mo.-Jeanne O'Connor Buckner (Mrs. Wm.,. 102' E. Linwood Circle, Sprina6dd, MO 63804

l o ,.na, k S--Connle H.II Hubbell (Mrs. Patrick), 3110 W. 19th , Topcb, KS 6660.( Wo"."., k s.-sue Wlldaen H.ym ake r (Mu, R G.), Box 6, R.R. 3, Larned , KS 67"0 WIchita, KS--Robe:ru T own l" JlC owatt (Mrs. C. V.), Bj N. Broadmoor, Wichit., KS 67206

OMICItON 'ROVINCE

Alumn_ "ovlnce Pre.ldent-J ane Rot h F.1Iust (Mrs. N o rm.1ln R.), 16 Nom'l.1lndy Rd , Little Rock , AR 72207

Ar4fftON, OK-Marauerite E. McAlpine Hunt ("Mrs. Lucian J , )' Route" Ardmo re, O K 7)401 I.rtl••vlll_, OK-Maraie Laus ton Staton (Mrs. H W.), 1438 Melmart. Bartlesville, OK 74003 D'Ift(On, OK--5heila Riley Dixo n (Mrs. Richard), 1102 Har · ville Rd., Duncan, OK 73'" Edmond, OK-Ma ry Grant Sullivan (Mrs. W H .). 24o, Old Farm Rd Edmond, OK nO'" EI DOf'fto, AI- Mrs John Yocum, Forestlawn. EI Dorado, AR 71730 'o)1!ttevlll., AR-Jean Greenh.w (Mrs. Leonard), CosMn Rd., F.yetteville, AR 72101 Fort Smith, AR -Susan DuriUa Bri"s (Mrs. Clifton) , 4923 South W ., Fort Smith. A R 12901 Orand 'ral,"" KS--Jud, Jacobs (Mrs. J.de) , 1609 Coker Hampton Dr ., Stut{J:art, AR 72160 Hot Spriftg., Ail-S and ra Schooler Pukcrson (Mrs. John), 113 Valley View, Hot Sprinas, AR 11901 U"I. Roek. AI:- lynd. Blodael Forsythe (Mrs. Robtrt T .), 21t0 Brrckenrid&e Dr ., Little Rock , AR 12201 MUMogM, OK-Sall, Million King (Mrs. Ralph H .), 1602 H ouston, M uskOl«". OK 7440 1 H_n OK--C h ris Chari" Porter (Mrs. Bill) , 1320 Leslie Ln ., Norman, O K 13069 Oklahoma City. OK--5 ara Shinn Tread way (Mrs. Olen), 7000 North Shawnee, Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Oklah_ City, OK. J,.--c arolyn Meek Capps Jim) , 670, NW 61, Oklahoma Chy, OK 13122 Osceokl·llythavme, • __ Patricia G rH'n Butler (Mrs. Ikn P ., Jr.), 816 W. J o hnson, Osceola, AR 12310 'aul, Valley. OK-Frann Pratt (Mrs. Phil), Bo. 319, Pa uls V alley, O K 730" Pin. II"", AR- Mary L. Thomas eo. (Mrs. E. H .), #10 J effe rson PI., Pine Bluff, AR 71601 '0ftC. City-Kay C....my, OK_ Pat Butler Fdbuth (Mrs. Richard). 231 F.irview, Blackwell, OK 14631 Stlllwat., OK-J o Ann Minor Roderi ck (Mrs. Myron ). 4234 Wnl 19th, Stillwater. OK 14014 lex-'c_, OUv", Smith Moe,., .1.lX-Victory Burnet (Mrs. John), 3913 County Ave .• Texark.na , AR ",01

lulla OK_ M.ry lou Black (Mu , T 0_, Jr .>. '80' E 6-tth St ., Tulsa, OK 741)6

" NORTH 'IOVINCE Ah,m_ ',avlnc. ,,..ldent-ViQtinia Wilbur Carver (Mrs. R, E ), 4908 Erik. Amarill o. TX 19106 A",xcrnclria, LA- Mn R 8 Tud or, Jr., 140, Mil iury Hishwa,.. Pinc.iIIe , LA 71360 Amarillo, lX-Sally M.nnina M.nning (Mrs. E. T .• Jr .), 24 14 S H.yden, Am.rill o, TX 191 09 0. Valley, 'X- Pam Adkins Porter ( Mrs Jarvi s), 1305 Colle8t Stat ion. TX 118 fO Dalla., TX- Ruth Berry Mortis (Mrs. W. E.) 4739 S.1In Gabrid Dallas. TX "229 Dana., TX, J" Day- Anne Turner Strock (Mrs. Wm C.), 394\ Scanrord, Dall , TX 7U2, Ea.t '." ••, lX-Carol K Funderburk ( Mu Larry). 1107 Coleman Dr , LOnJview. TX ,,601 'ort Warth, lX_Ann McGuire Simmons (Mrs. C. M .). 6312 P.mlico, Ft Worth, TX 76 116 Lufkl", lX-N an Nickerson Miller (Mrs. Alan 0.), P .O. Box 400 , 0.0011 , TX "9·41 Marthall, lX_ Mrs Andrew R Peacock. 603 Ambasud or Bh'd ., Marshall, TX "610 Mld Cftlot , lX-T.mara Smith Arnn (Mrs. Terl'J' B.), 6 10 Waggoner, Arlinaton TX 760 10 M , LA-S usan Feuhcrson, 610-B Stubbs Ave , Monroe, LA 11201 ".npa, lX-Ann Sidwell Fatheree (Mrs. E. Hobart), Box 294, Miami , TX 190)9

I le ha,d_, l X-Nancy Benko Gamble (Mrs. Gary), 611 Kirby Ln .• Richardton, TX 13080

Shennan - Deftil Oft, 'X-J an e McElhannon Hubbard (Mrs. Keith) , 930 S. French, DmiJOR, TX n020

Shreveport, LA- H.1Inyttte Turpin RichlfdSM (Mrs. Gene), 846 Erie, Shrcvtport , LA 71106 ly 'X-Mn S. W Brookshire, "20 Fry. Tyler. TX ",01 Woee, 'X-Suzanne Gomun Enscy (Mrs. J. H ). 3100 Her· wo l, WIfO, TX 167 10 Wichita 'all • • lX-lana Thomu McDonald (Mrs. Alton). 34 1t Glenwood, Wicbita Falls, TX 16308

" SOUTH 'IOVINCE

Ah__ Province p,.aldent--C ha rl ie Cox CantKII ( Mrs. Ralph B.) , 813 Wild Va ll e,., H ouston, TX 11027 Ablle_, 'X_ Lind.1l Rend lem.n Dehlin,er (Mrs. Jerry), 4097 Brookhollo w, Abi lene, TX 7960 , Aultl", lX_ Evt!yn Oalnby H ill (Mrs. J ack), 22 16 MattMws Dr A ustin. TX 78703

Au.tln, TX , J,.-5huti Munnerlyn Richnow (Mrs. Doug), 8812 TaUwood #92, Austin, TX 18731

_ Roug., l.A.--S usan Dietrich Rolfs (Mrs Emi le C , III), 2082 Cloverdale, Baton Rou&e, LA 10808

I_ont-Nlta Hili Stark , 'X- Laura 1.« PlaneM Graber (Mrs Wm J.• III ), 1340 Audubon PI., Beaumont, TX 77106

Cerpus Christi , 'X--COurtney McC.mpbell Buker (Mrs Ed · w.rd), 217 Chandler Ln. , Corpus Christi. TX EI '0.0, TX-Jane Austin Gu,. (Mrs Dorrance), 6225 Twilight. EI Puo. TX 79912

HI_lgo County, Tx_ K.ren Brown (Mrs. Rwscll D .) , Rt I, Box 188, [)onn.1l, TX 78'} 7

Hautt_, 'X-Jeanne Da.is McEachern (Mrs. Tom), 4646 Merwin, Houston, TX 71021

Houst_ 'X , J, , Day--C.rolyn Chappel Li.ht ( M rs. David W.), "" Schumacher, HOUJton, TX 11027 Hau"_, 'X , J,., Nltht- Hanid Heapes Wnte rman (Mrs E. L.) "23 Iklrose, H ouston, TX 1103' Lafoyette, LA-K.thryn Whitehurst Dou,lu (Mrs. W L). }l0 Co rona. Lafayette, LA Lake Charle., u.--c ltol,n A b.die Pierson ( Mrs. A .), 21 18 Barbe St Lah Charles, LA 10601

Lubbock, TX- Barbara Bu llJrd Blankenship ( M rs Jim), 310 1 69th, Lubbock, TX 19413

M."lca City, M.wle_ Patricia A t kin B aM (Mrs. Gtorse), General Mendez #3, Mexico 18, D. F. Mexico Midland lX_Ann Clary Pllte (Mrs. Bobb,), 260, McClint ic. Midland, TX 7970 1 New 0,1 , LA-Dudley Braselton Gami)a (Mrs. F.), 8}6 Arabella , Orlun•• LA 70 11 '

Oda..o , lX- Elil.1lbcth Burdt Kemp (Mrs. D.vid). 4136 Sprinsbrook , Odessa TX 79162

Soft Angele lX-Jean McC.ndless Stone (Mrs H _ L.), 220 West Twohi" S.1In Anat!o. TX ,7690 1 Son AntOftlo, lX_A nne Taylor Blathtrwick (MIS. Geraldl. 427 [)cvlne Rd ., San Antonio, CA 18212

Victoria, lX-sara Stuart Johnston (Mrs. Robert H .), 407 T.mp., Victo ri., TX 71901

IHO 'ROVINCE

AI__ " •• 1",. Pre.ldent_Ooroth, Willi.ms Lo mbard (Mrs. Gt-orgt) , }<t." W adswort h. Ape:. 28, Wheat Ridat , CO 80033

lUling., Ml- M.I'J' North (Mn Joseph E ), 81' Circle Dr ., Billings, MT '9102

loulcler, Co.-Miss Lois Wolff, '22 Highland. Boulder, CO 80302

IOlemon, MT_Shirley Bot: Amberson (Mrs. Max), Sour· dough Rd ., Box U, Bozem.n, MT '91" C•• pe,. WY-Anna Zwick Bober. (Mu. Walter), 19 Maa· noli., Casper, WY 82601

Cheye"". WY-Iktty Burra,e Porem.1ln (Mrs. James A .). 921 Fo,u Ave ., Cheyenne, WY 82001

Colorado Sp,lftg • • Co.-Jane Graves McKesson (Mrs. J.mes L.) 262' Whispcrina Terr ., Colorado Springs, CO 8091) CO-Barbara Simmons B.1Iyleu (Mrs. Roy J.), 47)1 S Enalewood. CO 80110

Denver CO, h Malt!ich Ltarncd (Mrs. Gto.), S. Fairfax PI., Denve r , CO 80222

Groot 'ails, MY- Bery) Irwin unin,ton (Mrs. DoUC), ,0-4

U St. 5 ., Great F.lls . MT '940'

Hal_, Mr-5iarid Solvera Fjlle (Mrs. OO'in) 11121 Golden , Helena. MT '9601

1., WY-Mrs. F R & ow n, 1306 Bonneville. Laram ie, WY 82070

•• CO--Cathuine uthnc Peterson (Mrs. H arry), 319 Carlile, Pueblo , CO 81004

SIGMA ,ROYINeE

Alumn Inc. 'r. al d ft t - J ean A nderson Viney (Mrs H oward), 402 M on tcllirc Dr., NE. AlbuquuQue , NM 8 7 108

Albuqverqve NM--S lndu. M aisel Dunn ( M rs. Th omn }.). 3,,4 Colo rad o NE. , Albuq unque , NM 8"110

C_lbade, AZ- Leslte Suto r Benn eu (Mrs. William), 6714 E Montt Vi , l. Rd , Scottsdale, AZ 8)2n

Olden , UT-Jane Baultr (Mrs. R W .) , 420} Tlyl or A\c ., Olden , UT 8440 3

1Jho;_1 _, AZ-}.n Thrtlkdd Moo re: (Mrs. Thomas W .I , }101 T Coolid&c, PhocniJ: AZ 8)0 16

R.I.oll , NM--S.lIy T illey Stockt o n ( M rs J amn), 26O} Gare Dr , Box 983. Rosewell, NM 88201

Solt Lake City. UT-Klthy Er ickson D u rh a m ( M rs. J ohn) , <1810 Hi,hland Circle, Sah Lake City, UT 84117

TVClon, AZ-Ella Mar y Dudley Lewi s ( Mrs Charlcs R ), 673 1 N Pontatoc Rd, Tucson, AZ 8)718

'AU 'ROVINCI

Alu_ Pro.I,,( p,.,ld.nt- M.uilyn H ammer Mt«han (Mrs , P p ,), 8310 N , Weipert Spokane, WA 99208 Anchor.eo, Ala,k_ linda Ohling Bell ( Mrs F , R .).}62 So Park St , Anch o rage, AK 99'04

&o11."uo- Ia, t ,lcI., WA- K ay Corum Plimpton (Mrs. J H .), 7UI 13 7th NE , Redmond , WA 980)2

101 ID-Joanne Tiel an RIn,er (Mu, W R.), 4940 Ma pl e. wood, BoiSot, ID 8)70} Calgary Alberta, Cana,,-ju n Hill Simonlon ( M rs. R G.), 1420 Bevetle y PI. S W ., Cal,ary , Alberta , CAN Idmont_ Alberta, CanQcl_Min lesley Balten, IIOl l )lrd Ave , #404, Edm o nt o n, Alberta Can r....rott WA- Linda Kellm an Simmons ( Mrs Steve n). }02 Priest Paint Or , M afJSv ille, WA 9 8 270 Olympia WA-- Linda Knutzen Barbo (Mrs. C K , L Ro ute 17. Box 109, Olympia, WA 98)03 Pullma" WA-- Anl'lC Donald Hutchinso n (Mrs, j ohn j ), SE '0' Hi,h St ., Pullman, WA 9916} ,_ttl• • WA- Mrs W , P K nuth, 10441 Fo rrest A'·e. 5 ., Sull ie, W A 98178 'pokano, WA- Pat Steyw o ld Lynan (Mrs j , A ) , Rout e 11, Box 800, Spokane, W A 99208 T.Qma.I".1l Smith Saul., WA.- Diane Peterso n Schultt (Mrs. j am e.), 860, 94th S t" T acoma, WA 98498 V ,_• .,., I C , C.,"",-Dorothy R ostrup McDonald ( Mrs , D M ), 64'0 Deer lake, Burnaby 2 , B C , Can ad. W.notchM, WA-C atmcn S nitily Si r mon ( Mrs. G) , 172 7 N. Anne A ve , E We n atchee, WA 98801 Yaklma.'anny W1'Ilt.nack Libby, WA-- H o lly Barker LO\' e (Mn Ke rman), 808 S. 60th Ave. , Vakima , WA 91902

U'.ILON '.OVINCI AI,,",,"_ ',a"l"c. 1'N.ltlont-Lesl ie Ha rvey Whittrm o re (Mrs. Robert), 303' Sprout Wy , Sparks , NV 894,l1 C III •• O'-K athleen Frederick Nelson (Mrs. Wm R ). }04, NW Roosevelt, Corvallis, OR 97HO lupne Oil-Jane M oshofslcy (Mrs. G .), 1240 E 22nd Ave ., EUiene , O R 97.40}

L.k. O Dvnt ,.., oa-j oanne Smith Omdahl ( Mrs L N .), 1862 Oak Kn o H Ct , lJke Oswe,o, OR 970H

La. V•••" NV-Nlncy Gnho (Mrs. Allan L), 19)0 Cobn Ct .• las Vean , NV 89109

'onl."d, OR-MilS Helen Pinta , 19H NE 39, Portl.nd, OR 97212 '.no NV-Geneve Con " Deliuer (Mrs Lu), ])4 j ones 51 , R eno, NV 89,03

Salem.Neney Ilack W.lloc• • OJt-.Viob Coonradt Purmlne ( M rs. Lester), R.oute 1, Bo. '0, Gervais, OR 97026

'HI NOITH PROVINCI

Alum_ 'r•• I"c. 'r.aIH".-jran Wirths Scott (Mtl j o n). 11 86 Cedarwood Dr , M or a , CA 94))6

I.y.I••t lay. CA-joyce Baur Brelclce (Mrs. T L.), 1847 V OKmite Rd Berkeley, CA 94707

C.ntnI C.,'o, CA-Maw i nc Haitt j ones (Mrs. Ke n), 14 Ooi-ood Ct ., W.lnut Creek CA 94)98 ,,..ne, C.t.-Robert. Bud ford Webster ( Mn E. 0 .), )4.' E Gunt Avr Fresno, CA 93702

H_luIu. Mawo l'--Oelnn. Epps Helber (Mrs Larry ). 1776 H.ltk o a Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii 96821

THE AtROW OF PI lETA PHI

Mo ri " County, CA.- Elizabeth Bonnelt O .hlstr o m ( Mrs R V ) 24 l o n' ood. Dr., San Rafael , CA 9 4901

Mon' y "_I" lIta CA.- Ali ce Weber J o hnson ( Mrs , Irw in T ). Country C lub Dr., Ca rmel Valley , CA 93924

Polo Aho CA.-judith R Murd ock La cey (Mrs Claud M ). H) Coudand Dr ., Palo Alt o. CA 94}0}

Sacrwn",'., C"--Caro l Canupp Cordano ( Mrs jamn ) , )) Sho reline Ca Sacramtnto, CA 9'831 Sa" "a"cilCo, C.t.--Ceci le Feusta Opsahl (Mrs Leo). 28.t9 Pacific AVr , Sa n Franci sco. C A 9-$11' Sa" JOM , CA--Gwen Uinardi Shambltn ( Mrs Ro ber!). 19 " Adele PI San jose, CA 9' 12 1 So" JOM , CA Betty C W.lllCe, 11 97 Cnnberrt Ave , Sunnyvale, CA 9408 7

San Mat_ CA-Sue Hall o way Sunde (Mrs L. G ), 2H Frances Li ne, San Carl os, CA 9-4070

S.ockto", CA.- Patsy Sioblom Stocbnrr (Mrs C laren ce ), 16 178 N. Locus t Tree Rd ., Lodi , CA 9)240

VolI.y of tho Moa", cA--Cilire Stoffel M cC lelland (Mrs jostp h), }9'0 Montecilo Ave ., Santa R o u. CA 9, 404

Yuba-Sutt.,., CA-joan Saw le Middlebr oo k (Mrs. j o hn), B I 6 Foust, Marysville, CA 9'90 1

'HI SOUTH HOVINCI

Alu""" 'r• .., I", W - Muinc Clyde G o ldback (Mrs H K .), }7" Sllrtouch Dr ., Pasadena , CA 9 110 7

A"t.lope Vall.y, CA--Billie Sue Park (Mrs. j D ). 37}1I N 47th St #128 E Palmdale , CA 9},)0

Cent,aI 0r01tgO County, CA-Nancy Gluthler Co x (Mrs Funk). 1) 79 2 Claremont, Wutminster , CA 916U

G""",I •• C'--joln Keene HlIchens (Mrs R F ), UH Sheridan Rd Glendale, CA 91206

La c-tIa Vall.y CA- lynn Kuael Honer ( M u R. E >' 4601 Hillard, La Can,d., CA 9101 1

La Jolla Ad.l. Taylor Alford. CA.- Patricia Kin, Sell (Mrs Stewart) , 8440 Cliff r id,e , La jolJ" CA 92017

I.ontI ch, CA-Donna Wilker Hawk (Mn Rald.h). 6.414 Banh o r e Walk , lolli Beac h CA 9080}

LOI A"g.I ••, CA.- Pltricil W r iaht Bcrcd (Mrs Wri,ht), 2)0 Ashdale Ave , Los Angeles, C A 90049 Lo. Aneol••• CA. Jr_ Paula Z ie.ler Treharne (Mrs GOt · d on ). liB Ce:ntinela Ave , Santa M oniCi. CA 9Q40}

North Oro",. County, CA-C arol Meador Wrst (Mrs Ge o rie), 47 41 Vi a De La Lu n a, Y o r ba Li nd •. CA 9268 6 'a d._, CA-M ariann e D ittm .n I r ish ( M rs. W O .), 2 10", R Olnoke. Sa n Mari no, CA 9 1 108 , •••dene , CA. Jr.-(i lil A bra ms M unnrck e (Mrs. R A llen), 29 10 T horndik e R d , P Ulden., CA 9 11 07 "dlancb, CA-j er e Thomn Co lem.n ( M n. C B , III ), 4" Mari l yn Ln., R edllnds, CA 9HH .1..,.,..1 .... CA•. __ Vi ckie G re iory 'M i tch ell ( M u. Ch u.). 2H7 D o r c heste r D r , R iv erside , CA 92)06

Sa hnwIrtll"., CA.-R u th M ock Pi er ce ( M u W H , ), 2}t2 Gol den Apt 7, Sin Bernardino. CA 92404 S- DIOfIO, CA- p.tricia H oover Sutter (Mrs. Will ia m) }928 Arvernc , S an Diego. CA 92111 541 r.ntaMI. V.lley, CA-Franccs Grey (Mu. A A ), n01 Fryman Rd .• Studio City, CA 9 1604

Santo aorItara, CA--j anet Binsham Purcell (Mrs. Cliffo rd), 6" Circle Dr ., Santa Bubara. CA 9}t08

Santa Monlca-W••t.ltI.. CA.- Violet Be.tty Wood (Mrs Gerlld). 801 Enchanted W, , P,cific Paliudrs, CA 90272

Iovth lay CA.-Toni Church Mackey (Mrs j l.) , 4644 Rockblulf Dr Hills Estates, CA 90274

South C_It. CA.-lreDC F r ank Gill (Mu. R E ). 603B A venida Sevilla SI,una Hills, CA 926n V_turo C.u"ty, CA.-M elba Hawkins Bealls (Mn jason). 6}0 N. 4th, Port H uentmc, CA 9}041

Whlttl.r Ar , CA-louist Durs.n H .mmon. (Mrs. H E ), 2UI E Stearns , La Habra, CA 906} 1

" 'HI POCkns

Ircrttl VT_Mn Ste phe n aak er. R O 2, West Brattl e · boro, VT OHOI

Mont..-I. j o h n H obIH, 2}00 Seneca R d , Mont r eli }04, Q uebec, CAN Suffolk Caunty. NY- Mrs. V ir.inia W. ROSlt, 10 Wuu n · ton C o urt, NY 1 174}

an,•.&. VA.-Doris Clard,. H ,.ey (Mrs Wm ) , Country Club Estates , Bristol , TN 37620

Morc.r County. WV- Florencc Hannon Burt o n ( M rs Wllt er G >' Rt ,. Box 251, Princnon , WV 24 740

Mary lither, n- Mu joseph McLain, 2)5 Btlchvi ew Ot , Ft Walton Beach, FL }2)48

oc MatI_ Ceunty, ,L.-Pam PierlOn Hardy (Mrs W. M ) , 1204 N orwood PI Or!J.ndo, FI 321JO.C

WoyeroH _ GA-Mu Tom L DeDuK, )20 Hano ver Dt • W'J'crou , GA lOOI

':01_ , MI-Arlcne Gluhe White (Mrs Mchin A ), 3414 TanWn, Kalamazoo. Mf 49001

0,...."0"1.. IN--M n: Edward Hannon. 206 Hillsdale. Gt«ncl.ltlc, IN 461}5

Mlululppl Gulf (_It-Jane Owen, 22 :nrd 51., Gulfport, MS 39,01

Sylocouea. AL.--jcnny HolmH Jrnkins (Mrs James) , 902 W Coosa, 5,lacaul" At )H'O Dun"", IL-Kathleen Doyle Kcnnicott (Mrs. Harrison). R.R. #1 . Hickory Hollow Rd. , Ound«. It 60118 C.rb.ndal., IL- B.rbarl Mun1pn Lcmulcts (Mr•. Don), 1402 W. Freeman, Carbondale, 11 6290 1 (mntho"", IL-T sabtl Hcuhc)' Henduson (Mrs. Gene). 1211 South Fourth St , Effina:ham. 11 62401 Iwllngton lA- Mrs. Robert Meue , 2406 Dehn St., Burlin,ton. JA )2601

Kan l a l City, MO North--jcwt! Cartland Nul (Mrs. J. R , Jl ). 4002 NE 49th K.ansas Citro MO 64118 UlMlrty, MO--C ynthi:a Dr:ake Larson (Mrs. C. K.), 11) Blvd" uberty. MO 64"0611 M,Ph.raon , KS- Mn. Fred Pierce, 1144 N. Maple. McPherson. KS 6 7460 Me .lc o, MO-- Miu Betty McQueen. 101 South 51., Maico, MO 6)265

Altu., OK-Sue McM.ins Parr is h (Mrs J W ), 111 7 E. uVMale, Altus, OK 81521

Mltllw Chy, OK-Mrs Durrell Trudway. 2612 Robin Rd • Cit}'. OK 71110

Olnnul OK_Ann Wibon Wise (Mrs Jamd W ), 400 O:ale 'ood Dr Okmul,ce, OK 7""4 7 Shaw,,", OK-Mrs SleTe G:atnct, 1841 N Pennsylnnia, Slu1l'nce. OK 74801

lreckenrhlge, lX- Mrs. Onid Cbrk. Soz IH6. Br«kcnridac. TX 76024

Petri., TX- Mn. Wm H. Hale 2910 Hubbard. Paris, TX 7)460

Opel_aa., LA- Virlinia Nelson Thistlcth aite (Mrs. E A ), 618 S. Court St , Opelousas, LA 70no Junctlen_ CO-Dorothy Man\ccr H oslein (Mrs G. K ). ·H I Rio Vista , Grand J uncti o n. CO 8001 Lo, Cruce. , HMo- Mrs J:amtS E. Welch, Roule #1. Boll: 1745, Lu Cruces. NM 88001 Longview, WA- Mn. Jack Field, 2521 Way. LortJ· vie WA 98612

Tr_.ure Velley, liD- Helen Wut Weitz. (Mrs. P. L.), Boll: 16I. Cald ell. to 8}605 lrl.cftle• • WA--Cb ristine Smith Kollmeyer ( Mrs S. L), 1934 Hetrick, Richl.nd, WA 99152 Klomott. ,.11., Ol-Suunne Goeller Smith (Mrs. R W.). 505 Mt. Pin, Klamath F:alls, OR 97601 'mperlol voney, CA-Dulene Hunter (Mrs. James). 2707 Huff Rd ., Imperid , CA 92251

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity D irec t ory in this issu e for addresses of National Officers Central Offi ce address is : 112 S. Hanley Rd ., St. Lo uis , Mi sso uri All due dates are 10 be postmarlud dllleJ.

PRESID ENT,

D ecembe r I -Send Fire Protec ti on Affida vit o r uplana/ion 0/ IIna voidablt dtlay i,1 se nding ;1 10 D i re c to r of Chapter H ouse Corporations

Febru ary 15- Fin al da te ( o r chapt er n o mina t ion f o r Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter of nomination to Province President.

February l)- AA C of ea ch chapter in provin ce send in its nominati o n (o r th e Chapler Se rv ice Awar d t o the Provi n ce Pre sident.

April 20-Final dale (or deClion of chapter o ffi cers

Sen d a co py of t he Chapter Statisti ca l Rep o r t 10 your Provi n ce Presid ent as soon a s possible ahcr school Mgins, Befo re September I, write Prov ince Presiden t o f goals and plans f o r Ihe year , (In cl ude cop y of summer letler to chapler memMrs , )

SeptemMr 2:5- Arra nge for fire in s pectio n o f premises by local authorities , m o nthly leiter 10 Provi nce Presidenr postmarked not lale r than the 10th of ea ch month, October thr o ugh May (Carbon s to: AAC chairman, any scheduled visiting national office r) N o vemMr I - Beg in nin g o f Cha pter Officer Electi o n Period. Elect three al umnz members t o AAC at same time cha pter officers are eleCled.

SECRETA RY,

Send IBM MemMrship l is t ba ck to unital Office as soo n as possi ble aft er re ceipt.

Notify Provin ce President and Central Office when changes in chapter o ffi cers are made .

Send in itiati on cert ific ates to Central Office within three days after initiat io n Coo rd ina te with cha p ter trea surer wh o must send GT-I form with the initiation fees

Aprit 2o-Finai date f or elect io ns Send new officer list no later th a n Apri l 20 November I- Send and address o f presi dent o f M ot hers ' Club to Central Offi ce November I - Send Hou se Director data blank to Cha i rman of Committee o n H o use Directo rs November l:5-Send a copy of the chaptu bylaws to the Province President and a copy 10 the Alumnr Ad v iso rv Committee Chairman

T REASUR ER,

Send Finan cia l s tat e m ent s to P ar e nts of Pledges who hav e been app roved for initiation IWO weeks before the proposed initiation date

Send to Centra l Offi ce: A n nua l Budg e t Fo r m BC I just as soo n a s it is p repa red at th e beginning of th e fall school term. D o not wait until you send your first report.

Pledge and lo r repledge ftts with GT- I form wilhin two weeks a fter any pledging or repledging ce rem o ny If possible coo rdinate with the Vi ce Preside nt o f Soci al Ad va n ce ment wh o must send th e pledge li st. In it ia tion fees wi th GT- l fo r m within thr ee days a fte r each i ni tia t io n ce remo ny Coo rdin ate with t h e Secrt=tary wh o must se nd the in it ia tio n ce rt ificates. Jew elry orders a lso within three days. $eplemMr thr o ugh Jun e-- Mo n l h ly finanCial rt=p o rt on dut= dates in accord,lOce with Treasu rer 's Man ual to unteal Office.

January I :5-Senior Appl ica t ion Blanks and Senior Dues for mid year graduates to Cent ral Offict= J anuary 20- Send national d ues of $:5 .00 per active member to unlral Office on GT- t form lis ting members names and initiation numbers

April 15-Send Senior Bl a nks and Senior Dues f o r o r Summer Graduates to Central Office. Bv May 2o-Con tributi o ns made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnst o ne Scholarship Fund , Convent ion H ospita l ity Fu nd, Settleme nt School (Arrowmont) and H olt H o use

August 3I - Send Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal report to Central Offi ce , September- Send leiter from Grand Treasurer and local le tter o n chapter finance (prev io u sl y approved bv Prov ince President) to parents o f acti ves and pledges as soo n as sc h ool ope n s. Not ne cessa ry for parents o f pledges if final page o f the booklet sen t t o t h e m is fill ed in

October 1 :5-Oleck for Bou nd ARROW to Central Offi ce.

October 20-Send nati o nal dues o f $:5 00 per active member to Ct=ntral Offi ce O D GT- l f o rm list ing members ' names an d initiation numbe r s

If init iated after due dale member should pay national dut=s with initiation fees

MEMB ERSHIP CHAIRMAN ,

Se nd to unlral Office within ten days after any pledgi ng Rush Inf o rma t ion Fo rms with pro pe'r signatures f o r each girl pledged

Send to the Ru s h Inf o rmati o n Chairman of the alumnr club concerned within Icn days after any pledging a list o f all girls pledged from the town or to wns that alumnr clu b ' s jurisdiction.

Send 10 Central Office th e name a n d address of newl y elected Chapter Members hip Cha i rman o n p os tca rd p rovi ded i n spring

Send the Membership Slatistical Rep o rt to Directo r of Membersh i p and Pro vin ce Pres ident w i thin ten days aftt=r conclusion o f any f o rmal rush

PANHELLENIC DELEGATB:

As available-Send copy of Panhellenic Rush Bookl et to NPC De lcs_te, Dir«tor of Membership. Director of College Panhcllenics

April 1'-Final date for Annual Report to NPC

Octobrr 1()-Final date for Repon to NPC Delegate .

VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT

Within first 2 weeks of each term-Conduct Member Interest Survry of "trJon,,/ and needs and IOlils (Will determine special interest groups and activities for each term ) Send (0 Ex«utive Council for chapler anion and (o r inclusion in monthly Jetter to Province Presi de nt.

End of fall te rm but no laler than February 15- Slemi-annual Evaluation and report of chapte r's achievements in M oral Advan cement, including specifically the areas of Ar rowboard, chapter spirit and morale, charter rts ponu to the Active Evaluation, alumnz rel ations, fraternity herita ge (chapter and nati onal). Send to Director 0 Undergraduate Activities, cc: Province President and AA C Chairman

March 1-Final date for Active Eva luation Wh eneve r total number for "tive chapt er is complete Rod to Province Coordinator for Fraternity ExceUence with Form and li st of signatures .

NOTE: Fraternity H erit age and D eve lopment)nterest Group should first review each essay for ideas of immediate value and use to chapter and s ubmit pertinent material to Executive Council bl / ore sending all eva luati ons on to P rovince Coo rdinator

March I :5-Music Report , send to National Music Chairman.

April I :5 - Send annual report and evaluation of chapter philanthropies (not including Arrowm ont) and commu nity to Director of Undergraduate Activities , copy to Province President

April 3Q.-Send Annu al Report of chapter's Arrowmont programs and activities to Chairman , Arrowm ont Board of G overnors , copy to Director of Undergraduate A ctivities

On or befo re A pri l 3o-Sem i-annual evaluation (see above)

No vember 1:5 - M agazine subscriptions orderaJ as Christmas gifts, send to Pi &ta Phi Magazine Agency

VICE

PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT

Send Evaluation of Rush Report within 2 weeks of close of rush to D i rector of Membership, cc: Provi nce Prtsident.

Send List of Pledges with parents' names & addresses within 10 days of pledging to Central Office, and Province President .

Send Jetter to parents of pledges, aller it has been approved by Provi nce Presiden t within 2 weeks of pledging to Parents of Pl edges . Send Pled,e Evaluations (former pledge exams) 3 before initiation to Provi nce Coordinator for Fraternity Ex · cellence with Form # 20:5.

NOTE: The Fraternity Orientation Interest Group, merlin" wiJh Jh, AAC, is 10 review each p ledgC"s written C'valuation and compile pertinent information be/ore sending all evaluati ons on to the Province Coordinator.

End of fall term but no la ter than February 1)-Semi annual Evaluation of chapter's ac hievements in all areas of Social Advan ce ment , send to Director of Membership, cc: Province Pusident, AAC Chairman On or before April 3o-Sem i·annual evaluation (sec above)

VICS PRESIDENT OF MSNTAL ADVANCEMENT

1. Acadtmic

Scholarship Blanlc #3, November IO-spring semester or quarter, annual ; February 2:5-fall quarter ; March 2:5 - fall semester; Apr il 2:5-1Io'inter quarter, send to Direct or of Undergraduate Activit ies. Copies to Province President, Province Coordinato r (or Fraternity Excellence.

Scholarship Blank #6-before March 1:5 to untra) Office. Individual Academ ic Goal Cards stay within the chapttt, but serve IS the basis for Rev ised Scholarship Blank #3 and for the term evaluati on of the vice president Their use is stronsly urSed for pledges

2, Public41;olu

As requested : Idea Bank Contributions-to Province Idea Bank Coordi nat or. ' End of fall term but no later than February 1:5 and on or before April 3o-Semi·annual Evaluati on of chapter' s achieve· me nts in Mental Ad vancement , including goals set, programs, interest gr ou p activities, publications, general results of Educational Enrichment, to Director of Unde rgradua te Activities, cc: Province President , AAC Chairman , Ja n uary 1 t-for spring ARROW : pledge list from fall rush, news, features and pictures. Pictures for Campus Leaders and Campus Queens sections Fraternity Forum article Send to Editor of The AHow February 1000ca rbon of first half o f Chapter H istory to Direct or of Chapter H istories . April '-for su mme r ARR OW: list of initiates since September 10 and pledges since January 11 News, features , pictures Pictures for Mortar Board , "W h o's Wh o," Other H onora ries , and Fraternity Sweethearts sections Send to Editor of The ARROW

May 1:5-Chapter Hist ory and Carbon of s«ond half of Chaoter History to Direct o r of Chapter Hist ories September to-for winter AkROw: list of initiates since April news, features and pictures Also pictures for Campus Leaders seclio n Annual Report for ARRow for prtudi"g academic year to Edit or of The AJutow.

MAGAZINB CHAIRMAN:

Send orden to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency I.S received . November I '-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by D«emM:r 2' .

PLEDGE SPONSOR

October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previowly approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon .fter pledgin$ as possible .

January U - Those With deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and cbapter letter to partnts of pledges.

A PPLICATI ON FOR FELLOW S HIP , SCHO LARS HI PS, AND LOANS,

Blanks and lnfomation on how to malee application may be obtained from Centr3i Office

January O-Lerter of Application for Pi Bela Phi FellowshIp due to Grand PresiJenl.

February I - Applicati on for Harriet Rutherf ord J o hnstone scholarship, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Juni or Alumor Group Scholaship, Fran ce's Hall Co mly Scholarship due to Grand Recording eceetary.

March I-utler of Appli cation for Califo rnia Alpha holarship due to Mrs Richard Madigan, 76 Belbroo k Way , Alhenon, California 9402',

January 1 to March 1'-Scholarships to Arrowm o nt: Assistantships (work scholarships for trained students in crafts)

Write t o: Miss Marian H ea rd, Arr o wm onl, Box ')67, Gatlinburg, Tenn e::isee 37738

Virginia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Sc h ola rship write to:

M rs D D Riddle, Jr ., Arrowmont , B d x 567, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738.

ALUMN .IE

Due dates for reports are t o be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue fo r names and addresses of Nationa l Officers

PR ES ID ENT,

November but n ot later than Marc h I5-Elect AlumnI: Club Rush Inf o rmat ion C o mmittee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from Mar c h 15 10 Mar ch 15 o f following year.

November 1 to April 2()-E lect two members of the AAC to coordinate with the election of c hapter officers. AAC members are to be insta ll ed when elected ,

February I - Election of club officers to be held no late r than Mar ch 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fis cal year.

February I - Evelyn Pelers Kyle Award Committee deadline date for sending ilS nomination to its AlumnaProvince President. (Convention year only)

March 31 - Send name and address of Rush Inf o rmation Chairman to Central Offi ce on postcard proVided so that it will in Rushing Direct o ry of Summer ARROW If not received name of Club Pres will be listed.

A p r ill , - Send fiv e A nnual Repo rt Questio n nai r es to officers :as dir ected.

May- Insta ll ation of n ew officers at re.'tular club meetinR ,

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ,

M ust be recipi e nt of T HE A RRO W

D ecember 3 I - Send In M emoriam n o ti ces to Central Offi ce for Spring ARROW

A p ri l I - Se n d new office r l ist to Alumnr Provin ce Pres ident and Central Office for Summer ARROW

April I '-Send I n M emoriam notices to Central Office f o r Summer ARROW

April! deadline r o r new dub o ffi ce r lio;t

July l '-Send In M emoria m notices to Centra l O ffi ce for Fa ll A RROW.

September I5-Send letter with club news to A lumnr Clu b Editor for Winte r A RROW

October 1'-Se nd In Memoriam notices to Centra l Office for Winte r A RROW

Novembe r I O- M ai l club ye ar boo k or p rog r a m roste r wit h prog r am p lans (pa,Re 23 of club President's Notebook) to th e G r a n d A lumnr V ice President, D irecto r of A lumna: Prognms, A lumnr Province P r esident and Central O ffi ce.

TREASURER , Send national dues and r ece ipts to O/firt and as collected t h roug h out t h e yea r.

May 20 - AII- dues and donations of funds s h o uld be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count f o r curre n t yea r Pi Beta Phi Settlement 5<hool ( A rrow m o n t)

Emma Turn e r M emorial Fund.

H olt House

Harriet R ut h erford Jo h nsto ne Sch olarship F u nd Ju n io r G rou p Scholarshi p Conve nt io n H os p ita l ity F un d M a ke club c hec k cover ing tota l contrib utio n s payable to Pi Be tl P h i Cen t ra l O ffi

b e accompani

GT- 2 Fo rm showing club's apportionment to desired funds (Canadian clubs make separate chec ks. )

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Fhi Arrow craf t Sh op, Box H4, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738 J une 30- Send Audits slips as directed.

RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN ,

Winter- Review v.;ith Rush I nformati o n Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW Send any changes in club area l istings to Ce n tral Office no later than M arc h 31sl.

M arch 1 5-Send report to Alumna: Pro vince President.

November 15-Send report to Alumna- Provi nce President

MAGA Z INB CHAIRMAN ,

November n-Send C h ristmas subscriptions to Pi Bela Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by D ecen1be r 2l.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,

September- Send annual reporu and $ l OO fee for Treasurer's b ond , payahle to "Pi Bela Phi Fraternity," to Direc to r of Chapter H ou se Corporations

Send copy of report to Provin ce President conce rned

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

We must have all requested information so please co mplete in fu ll. Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on rever se side when mailing thi s form.)

112 South Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missou ri

MARRIED NAME ( Print Husband·s Full Name , Pl ease)

MAIDEN NAME

FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable)

City NEW ADDRESS State ( Incl ude Zi p Code)

( Include Zip Code)

Chapter Date of In itia tion

If you are now an officer in th e Fraternity , please check and name : National.

Province.

House Corp. Treas

HAPPINESS IS GETTING YOUR SHOPPING

By Ordering Fram The ......

We can accept all "s pecia' " magazine offers sent to you by publishers, organizations, .deportment .tore •• etc. on NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS or RENEWALS. The Magazine Agency is a charitable project and appreciates your support. Call your club's magazine chairman or Make Check to, Pi Beta Ph i Magazi ne Agency 112 South Hanley Rd

clet

j

Po.tlnoll.r : Plea.e .end notice of Undeliverable copie. on forM 3579 to Pi Ie,o Ph i, III S. lion· ley lood, 51 Loui. , Mo 63105

::bouble

-.Alumnae membel'jhip

Jhij Year

Pioneer in your area and support Pi Beta Phi and the fraternity system. C o ntact your Alumnre Province Pre s id e nt o r Central Office for names and addr esses of all Pi Phis in your area, and f o r detailed info rmation 011 chartering a club,

To Pi Phi Parents:

Y o ur daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she IS in co llege and we h ope that you enJoy reading It. If she IS no longer In co llege , howe\'er, and is not Il\ln g at home, please send her new per· manent address 10 PI Beta Phi Cen tral Office, 112 South Hanley Road , Sr. LOUIS, Missouri 63105.