The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1974

OOPS!

Having attended Ihe University of So uthern f e rnia for fou r years and d at in g a Pi Phi dmi ng that time, I had , h e opportunity to le,Hn Ih e spelling of P i Beta Phi Someone in your of,t:anizali( n how('\er nevc r had the opponunil}' to familiarize themsel\'es wilh my fraternity ( o ne of t h e nation 's stron.'-;cst ) Phi Gamma D elta.

I r ecendy mar r ied t h e Pi Phi mentioned above and in reading her Summer 19 74 issue of The ARRO\X' under " Frate rnity Sweethearts " n ot iced Ann e El.:intonOhio Beta-Figi Is la nd Q ueen. The (o rr eel spelling is FIJI and is our r ecogniz ed national nic knam e. J r{'al ize that Pi Phi s and FIJIs a r en't n otoriously close at USC or nati o nally (just by looking 31 your sweetheart section) but p lease give us a little credit w he n we desene i l.

Ru ssell D. Childrey Fountain Valley , Ca l if.

Our to FIJI Childrey and ;tny other FIJl s who might h ave eagle-eyed ou r error msf

At Least One Reade r

I n response to you r question , I rea d The ARROW and like t h e nalure of mat e rial pr esented. I think ynu have a good balan ce of material.

Th e Summer ARROW was especi ally to m e o f tht: artidt: "S CAN Offers H e lp T o Ab usive Pa re n ts." A good f ri end is about to head li p a new ch i ld abuse p rogram and would like to contacl Sharo n Pallone. In cidentally, I happen to kn ow Sh aron, havmg been a M ississippi Alpha Pi Ph i when s h e WJS ou r counse lo r. I was interested to learn where Wtnt from Ihere. Can you help me with her :lddress ? Thank you.

Nancy Ramsay H o lderer M ississippi A lph:!. Gulfport , M iss.

W e helped. Y ou're welcome. msf

But We ' ll Keep Trying!

A s the editor o f the Ari zona C:lctus·Pine Girl Sco ut C o un ci l, and kn owi ng ( expletive de le ted) that 3,4 of the leaders o f tr oo ps d on't read , I re cognize you r I co nfess I don't read mu c h o f it (Th e ARROW). I'm a Wa sh ingt on Al pha 19,9 o r '-10, I don 't remember I , for o ne, enjoy seeing the prell)' or VERY SMART gi rl s that get plaudits fo r Pi Ph i I d o th ink Ihe except ional deeds about :lny o f our acti"es ( othe r th an B eauty Queens) s h ould be played up.

Th e m agaz ine has always been dull , mainly because you h ave suc h a hu ge reade rs hip and you cannOt cover everything. I"m just a middle-aged broad who is a buddmg free· lance writer (at age yet!) but I write p rin cipally on cooki n g, w hi c h I d o best.

So I wish you luck, Jnd don't worry about your readership. Y ou lan't do anything about it.

Elin o r Jacobs G reen Washington Al p h a Scottsdale , Ariz .

Is this a bouquet o r barb? We're not sure, but we thank Elin or for reading at least somethi ng in The ARRO\Xf msf

Th e y Love Fronc ee

Californ ia Eta chapter w o uld l ike to express our s in ce r e g rati tude to Francee fo r th e hard work and Pi P hi love she has given us. We are thankful for all she has taught us and the devotion for Pi Phi she has shown us. \X'e ca n never express h ow much h er love has meant to liS. We are f o rever grateful.

Mi c ha e la K elley Califo rnia Eta

Our graduate cnunselor propam is one of the best, and thnse who work with new cha plers find a challenl-":e of utmost importance. Th ey always meet that challenge with humor. and lo\"e. A dip of ou r arrow to eac h o f them. msf

Some Suggestions

I'd had a lo ng day at work to day and found it suc h a pleasure to relax with Th e ARROW A fte r reading it fr om cove r to cove r, I felt the urge to wr ite to you of my thoughts.

As an active member of Pi Beta Phi , I gained many i n sig h ts into myself t hro ug h friendship and responsi · bility Presently I am living in F lo r ida and feel the loss o f my close friend ships so Jist,lot from me. I therefore enjoy r eading the chapter n otes. h oping to hear of my c hapter 's news.

The "vo ice" o f Pi Beta Phi past, present, a nd fu tu re is found in these c hap ter notes. N otice o f chapte r chee r leade rs, H omecoming Queens J nd th e like a re fine, but s uperflu ous when one conside rs the impact ARRO W co rr espo ndents could have.

I was particularly impressed with th e article f rom New Y o rk Gamma (page 28, Summer, 197-1). H ne lies th e "vo ice" of Pi Be ta Phi They stated a p roblem felt on many campuses and resolved it. H ow ma n y other c hapters must contin ually reaffirm their mea n ing and " rais o n d 'e tre "' Sharing solutions in this way is profitable.

I propose the following: let us use The ARRO\'(f as a sou nd ing boa rd for innovati"e ideas in tad a)'s chall enge to the fra ternity system. ARROW co rresp onde nts , re ·eva lua te the resp o nsibilities o f your o ffi ce. Y ou are writing 10 Pi P his young and old across the co untry Perhap s there is a need f o r you to co mmunicate something o f a more meaningful n atu re.

R ega rd less o f c h ange, I will continue to look fo rward 10 reading my ARROW in the years to co me

M ary Best

Colo rado Ga mma

D aytona Beach, Fla

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 91

WINTER, 1974

NUMBER 2

OFFICIAL ORGAN O F THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY 1'67

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Emm a Br ownl ee Kilg o re (1848 19 24)

Marg:n t t Campbell (184 6· 193 6) lJbbre Brook Gaddis (18)O·1 9}})

A d.t Bruen Gri er (1848·192-1) (lar,) Bro.-nrC'( Hu tchinson Fanny \X/h lfcnuk Libbey I)

Offire 01 Pllhl icali on :

77}O Ca rondelet, Suite H3, St. louis, M o. 63105

Rosa Moore je nnie Nicol. M D (184)01881)

n ez Smith Soule ( 184 6· 1941)

Fannlc Th o mson (lSI8 - 1868)

Ic nnic H o rnt Turnbull (184 6- 19}2)

Nancy BlIck Wallace (1846-1918)

Off The ARROW H oo k Call T o Convention Staff I n(o rmati on Convention Commitlee

ARROW Ed ito r

Maril yn Simpson Ford (Mrs William W Jr .), 268 Underwood Dr , N.W., A tla ne " Ga , 30328

Alurnn., Club Letters Editor

Evelyn l ong F ay ( M rs Kevin ).), 1006 San Roque Road, Sanla Barbara , Calif. 93105

Feorn Pi Phi Pens

Eleanor Bushn ell ( Mrs. George F ).), 1005 R iver h ills Dr ., Ter · ra ce, Fla 33617

Exchanges

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs RolX"rt). 2021 Belm on t Rd ., N.W., WOIshington, D C. 20009

Arrow File and In Memoriam

Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 7730 Caron. de let, Suite 333, St Lou is, M o. 6310'

Convention H Olel and Tra\C'1 Resenation Fo rm

Nominating Commillee Information

197 j National A ward Winners Named News o( Arrowm ant and Arrowcra ft What Others Are Saying Campus SightS and ounds

PLCture Section

Province ABO Winners

Pro vince Chapter Service ",'i nners Scholarships

Fearls of The ARRO'" M o rtar Bo ard Campus Leaders. Chapter Reports, , , , , ..•... Pi Beta Phi In uiates , Lost Pi Ph is In Memoriam

Fraternity Directory , , . Alumn:r Department Directo ry Offindl Calendars , , ,

tI.. TH!! Auow is printe d Fall. Sprin& and S ummcr by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity .t the puss of Gco r,e Banu Comp.ny, Jnc., CurtiS Reed Piau. Me nuha. WIS

tI..Scnd chanle of address n o llce .,( a bus iness n,ture to Pi Beu Phi Central Office , 77}0 Cuondclel, Suite H3, St. LouIS. M o. 6 )10)

tI.. Corrcspondence of an ed llo ri d nature is to be ,ddressed 10 the editor, Mrs WI , W. Ford, Jr ., 168 ood Dr NW. Atl.nl., G • 30)2 8 c1u, postale paid at St. Louis. Miuouri , and a t additional mailinl office Printed In the Unitrd Statn o f Amer ica

off the

Apathy- thy name is Pi Phi! I n the spring issue of The ARROW (page 10) was a request for opinions, pro and can , con cerning possib l e changes in the Pi Beta Phi ritual. Maurine Stuart Dulin, cha irm an of the Ritual and Ceremonies Re\'isi on Committee, says, " In spite of all the sound and fury at Conventi o n about the need to revi se O Uf rituals , etc., o nly nine replie s have come to me " So we try again - SEE PAGE 28- AND RESPOND!! !

And we have cume to the conclusi o n that abso l utely every Pi Phi l o ves el ler)/hin g about The ARROW , with only one o r tw o ex cepti o ns. At least we ' ve had very litt le respon se to o ur invitation to express your desires about yo ur magazine Either every one lo ves it--o r no One reads it- and we prefer the former!

By the time you receive this issue, Pi Beta Phi wi ll h ave added another new chapter to the roster - Indi ana Et a at Indiana Unive r sity-Purdue, in Fort Wayne, In d. As usually happen s, the timing is such that we won't have t he sto ry until the spr in g issue, but we do have the information about the pledging this time In the meantime , congratu l ations and welcome to Indi ana Eta.

Lisa Grable , Virginia Gamma, h as asked us to te ll a ll h er chapter that Virginia Gamma's Golden Anniversary ce lebrati on is coming up and that th ey want as man y as poss ible to return [or the fun. The date has been tentatively set for the weekend of March 8. 19n. and she suggests that alum s send inquiries about definite plans to Pi Beta Phi House , Anniversar}' R ichmond R oad, Williamsburg, VA 23185.

Our favorite p hotographic a rti st is in t h e news again Im ogen Cum min g h am , ch arter me mber of W as hin gto n Alpha and a world-famed photog rap her , has been g iven the Uni vers ity o f W as hington Alumni Association's hi g hest h ono r- "A lumn a Summa Laude Dignata." " I always wondered who the dickens thought of it, " sh e said with her usual sh a rp wit when asked how it felt to he thus h o n o red Imogen l ives in San Francisco, very much in the present , where most of her friends these days are between 18 and 20 And she still says , as she h as fur many yea rs, that her greatest photograph is " t h e one I'm go in g to take tomorrow." The October 21 issue of Neu 's Ulte!.? a lso featured our Imogen , on page 67 , in a box entitled " Im ogen Cunningham: The Queen." Among ot her flattering comments , the article ca ll s her " more active and inventive than ever at 91 ," and "Museums and publishers cry for her work."

W e' re sure it will be of interest to some that Susan Shea Hinm an , Illin ois Beta-Delta, won a major bridge title in July Susan , in partnership w ith Patricia Ca ll a h an of Monterey, Ca lif ., won the W o men 's Pairs Championship at Bridge Week in Los Angeles by besting a field of 474 pairs in the two-d a y event. Now that's some kind of bridge playing!

If you re ad nothin,g else in this issue, and we ce rt ainly hope that isn't th e case, we wish all colleg iate Pi Phis would read the a rti cle on page 54 entitled " What's Wrong wit h ' Litt le Sister' Groups?"

From Pi o neer Pr o lle,.b s- "One who thinks he can li ve with out othe rs is mistaken; But he w h o thinks others cannot l ive without him is mOre mistaken."

Call To Convention

COME TO MIAMI IN '7 5!

JOIN US AT OUR 50ch CONVENTION. CELEBRATE A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY IN THE GOLDEN SUNSHINE OF FLORIDA FROM JUNE 22 co 27 AT THE DORAL COUNTRY CLUB.

RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS. ENJOY NEW ONES. PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING THE FUTURE OF PI BET A PHI.

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SHARING THIS SPECIAL TIME WITH YOU.

THE GRAND COUNCIL OF PI BETA PHI ELIZABETH TURNER ORR-GRAND PRESIDENT

Miami ' , Torch of friendship symboliu. the brotherhood of notions of the We,t.rn Heml.ph.r• locat.d In Bayfront Pork the monument, whith beors the flogi and .eols of 22 notions and on 18 foot torch with .'.rnal flam •• was red.dlc.al.d In 1964 In honor of the lot. P,esident John F. Kennedy Florida Pi Phi. extend the torch of "'end.hip to all PI Phis attending th. SOth biennial Con .... ntionl 10.pt. of Publicity and Tourism photoJ

CONVENTION INFORMATION

The 50t h Bienn ia l Come nti o n of Pi Bet a Phi Fratern ity will be he ld at the Do ra l Co untry Club a nd Ho te l, 4400 N . W . 87t h Avenue , Mi ami , Fl o nda 33166, from J une 22 ( Sunday) to June 27 ( Frid ay), 1975.

Convention Committee

Local Conventi on Chairman - Betty La rzelere Tho rpe ( Mrs George W .) 660 Grand Co nco urse , Miami , Fl or ida 33138

Hospitality Chairman - Ma bel Bennett Gri ley ( Mrs Vi cto r P .) t 674 N oca tee Drive, Miami , Fl o rid a 33133

Registr atio n Co·Ch air men - Ce le ste Dorney Singlet o n ( Mrs . J . B.) 6600 S.W . 79th Avenue , Miami , Fl o rid.a 33143; & Jayne Rapp Dunker ( Mrs H H .) 805 Para di so Avenue , Co ral Gab les , Fl o r ida 33146 N ati o nal Co n\'ention Guide- J ane Ham man s Miller ( Mrs G R.) 48t5 Crestw ood Drive , Little Rock , Arkansa s 72207

H ote l Information

Full Ameri ca n Pian Rates ( includes room , meals , tax and t 5% gratuity.)

Single Room- $ 38.25 pe r person , per day .

D o uble room- (wit h twin beds ) S27 .5 0 per person, per day

Ameri ca n Pl an Rate begins with Dinner on Sunday. June 22, and end s with Breakfast on Friday m o rning , June 27, 1975 .

Individu al Meal Tickets

Will be available at the Registratio n Desk f o r Pi Phi s wh o wis h to attend certain meals , and for Pi Ph is wh o are not guests at the ho tel. Ti ckets must be pur chased at leas t 24 ho urs prior to the time o f the meal.

Breakfas t- S3 .15; Lun cheon- $4 .75; Dinn er- S7.00; Banquet- $9 .25. Pri ces include tax and tip

Special Meal Events

Please chec k o n the hot el reservati o n blank any specia l meal event that you are e li gib le to attend. If no ch eck is made, you r name wi ll not be included o n any o f the special meal s listed. All full time registrants attend all ni ght-t ime meal s.

Recepti o n- June 22 , 1915,4:30 to 5 : 30 P M Ho tel Main Lo bby

Dinner by P rovince- June 22 , 7:00 P.M.

ABO -Chapter Service Award Bre akfast- June 23 , 7:30 A M.-for all provin ce and national ABO and Chapter Service Award winners .

Old T ime rs Lunch eon - June 23 , 12 noo n- for all who are attending Co nven tion f o r the third time o r mOre.

Dinner by Chapt ers-June 23, 6:30 P.M. Hi sto ri ca l Progra m to foll ow.

Ca nad ian Breakfast- June 24, 7 :3 0 A.M .- for all co llegiate and alumme members of Ca nadi a n chapters and other s liv ing in Canada .

Go lden Arro w Lun cheon- June 24, 12 noon- for all th ose who have been members of Pi Beta Phi f o r 50 years o r m o re

Arrow mo nt D inner- June 24 , 6:30 P . M .

Pi Phi Sisters Breakfas t- June 25, 7:30 A M. - f or all Pi Phi s isters attending Co nventi o n together.

Ho no raries Lun cheon - June 25, 12 noo n- fo r all membe rs o f Ho norary g ro ups such as Phi Bet a Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi , Alph a Lam bda D elta, Morta r Board etc.

Sang fe st Dinner- June 25, 6 :3 0 p.M.-will be held by poo l, weat her permitting , program to include Sang Co ntest.

Mother-Daughter Luncheon- June 26, 12 noon- for all Pi Phi Mothers and Daughters attending Convention together . Awards Banquet- June 26, 7:00 p.M. - for all registrants, and those purchasing individual Awards Banquet ticket.

Transportation

Plea se read transportation information in Spring edit ion of ARR OW concerning transportati on fr om and to Miami Internationa l Airport.

Re gistration Information

Full Time Registration Fee-S25.00 U . S. Currency, by May 21, 1975 , no cance ll ations afte r June 7, 1975, except in case of eme rgency. Send payment with co mpleted registr ation blanks to: Ju dy Dawson, Convention Travel Coordinator; P.O. Box 1248; Po rtland, Oregon 97201. Check made payable to Pi Beta Phi Convention. Payment of t h is registration fee is individual responsibi li ty, not the responsibility of ch apte r Or alumnre club

Daily Regist ration Fee- S6 .00 per day , per pe rson, meals not included. For those attending Convention on a part-time basis wit h out h o tel accommodation. Registrat ion fee is required for all persons attending any meeting, wo rkshop, Or prog ram. This fee to be paid at Convention.

Special Notice-Everyone must send reservation forms to Judy Dawson, Conven tion Travel Coordi n ato r ; P.O. Box 1 248; Portland , Oregon 97201.

Epsilon Province Welcomes Convention Delegates

Convention Travel and Registration Is Simplified

A new service is being used for registration , trave l, and h otel reservation s for the 1975 Pi Beta Phi Convention. Judy Dawson. Po rtland , Ore. , has been appointed Convention Travel Coo rdinator All Pi Phi s desiring any type o f reserv ation for the Convention to be held at the Doral Country Club and Hotel in Mi ami, Fla., must send their che cks and registration forms to her. M s. Daw son wi ll make ai rl ine and h ote l re servat ions for the regi strant and return confirmation o f same She wi ll send the forms and the registration checks on to the registration committee in Miami . R egistration has become an increasingly difficult task for Pi Phi conventions. Our new travel coordinator will wo rk closely with the regist rat ion committee and should be able to help all wishing to attend by securing the best travel se rvi ce avai lab le at the lea st possible cos t .

Convention Committee Are Busy Pi Phis

Tw o Fl o rida Bet as, one D.C. Alpha, and one Wi sconsin Alpha have combined forces to make up the loca l Convention committee for Pi Beta Phi's 50th Bi enn i al Comention in Miami , Fla Th e Convention, h osted b)r Epsilon Province, promises to be a spectacu ldf unt: in many ways , and all Pi Ph is are invited and urged to attend

Elizabeth larulere Thorpe, Fl o rida Beta , has been nam ed local Convention cha irman. Betty li ves in Miami Shores, wh e re she has been active in PTA work f o r many yea rs, and o n the Travelers Aid Board for 9 years. She is a past member of the Committee on Frat e rnity Study and Examination, and was Province Presid en t from 1937- 1940. Alumn", club offices include the chairmanship of several committees, treasurer, and president.

Betty's mother was a member of Pennsy l va ni a Bet a, and h e r sist er, Helen Lar zelere Whittle, is a N o rth Carolina Beta member.

Marri ed to a new spaper advertising execu· tive wh o later bui lt an d man aged a rad io station for twenty years in Miami , Be tt y has two children. George, Jr ., is a Kappa Sigma, and Lynn e is a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bo th are married and livin g in Fl or ida. Tw o sons fo r ea ch make Betty a proud grandmother.

Hospitality

Born in Webster Groves, Mo " M abe l Ben· nett Gri ley, Fl o rida Be ta , ha s lived in Miami since her se nior year in hi g h sc hoo l. She is well qualified to se rve as Conve nti on h ospitality chainnan, since she has served as membe rs hip c h a irm an of the club for man)' years and sh e says it' s her "favo rite job o f aiL" Sh e did serve as club p resident o n two sepa rat e occas io ns .

In 1952 M abe l wa s the first wo man invited to membership in the D ad e County Grand Jury Associa ti on, a g roup co mpose d of former Grand Ju rors_ She is a past president o f the Mi ami Junior W o man 's Club, a member a nd Pres ident' s Aid e in the Miam i W oma n 's Club, a nd a member of the Guild o f th e Mu se um of Science. H er attorney hu sband, Vi cto r, IS a

Serving 01 th e local Convention committ•• In Miom i 0,. , I. to , ., Jayn. Rapp Dunker and e.lu" Dorn.y Singlelon , co.registrotion ; a.tty Lornle,. Thorpe , chairman ; and Mabel Bennett G,lIey , hOIP ital ity

Sigma Nu , while daughter, Mad e l ine Griley M a h affee, is a K en t ucky Beta Pi Phi . They a l so h a\'e a marr ied so n wh o lives in M iami.

Registration

Serving as co-c h a irmen o f registration fo r th e M iami COO\ eo ti on are Celes te Dorney Singleton, D.C. Alph a, and J ayne Rapp D unker, Wisconsin Al p h a.

Ce lest e has been a Florida resident s in ce 1948 and is doing a repeat of d u ti es. s in ce she helpe d with registrati on at the Mi ami Bea ch co nventi o n in 1954. Sh e h as been a de l egate from the Mi am i Club to tw o other Co nventi on s, which makes e l ig ible to attend the Old Tim e r 's Luncheon next June. Ce leste is married t o a ret ired ai rline pilot and the Sin g l et ons h ne two dau.ghters , M art h a, li ving in M iami, and P a.t ricia, a stew· a. rd ess stat ioned in A tlan ta H o lding th e office of reco rdi ng sec retary in two organizations is quite an undertaking , but Ce leste d oes just that- in th e Coco Plum W o man's Club and Mi ami City P an helleni c. In addi ti o n sh e mandges a thr ift sh op fo r h e r church where many articles dona ted by Pi Phis a re sold on consig nm ent for the benefit of the a lumn.e club.

Celeste is t h e daughter of a Golden Ar row Pi Phi , Edna Barnhill D orney, In diana Beta, and the sister of J oan Dorney J o hnston , D .C Alpha

Ja yn e D u nker h as traveled and li ved a round the wo rld si n ce h e r hu sbJ.lld, now deceased. was a n airli n e cap tain for 32 years. She's call ed Mi ami, New Yo rk , H ong K o ng, San Franc isco, (Continued on 7j)

CONVENTION HOTEL & TRANSPORTATION R ESERV ATI ON FORM

All Pi Phis individually respo n sib le for ow n registrati o n fee

Include check for Registration Fee: $25 00 Payable t o Pi Beta Phi Convention No Later than May 21, 19 75

Return to: Judy Dawso n

Convention Travel Coordinator P.O . Box 1248

All rates are $27 50 per day Full Ameri ca n Plan f or d ouble occupancy : $38.25 f o r s ingle. R a te includes 3 % sales tax and 15 % gratuity. Portland , Oregon 9720 I

Date Arriving .. From

Date Departing • . To ....... ,

Please mail ticket to :

( h ome address if possible)

# of Past Conventions Attended

If Past Nat'!. Or Provo Officer or Nat'l Comm . , give Past Title (s) .. ........ . ........................ . City State Zip Area Code- Fh one # .............. . Co ll egiate Province Alwnnz Province Title of Current Office Held ________ Collegiate Delegate ______ Coll egi ate Alternate _____ Collegiate Visitor _______ Alumn., Delegate _______ Alumn., Alternate ______ Alumn., Visitor _______ Natio nal Officer _______ National Director ______ Standing Committee ______ Pro vince President ______ A . Province President ______

All collegiate delegates are assigned roommates. All others check one of the following : Singl e (de· pendent upon availability) .. .

(Roommate preference)

Name Address

I have n O roommate ......... To be assigned ........ De sire no n-sm o king roomm ate . ... .

Chapter of Initiation Year , Alumn", Club

IMPORTAm NOTE

Room and fli g ht reservations will be m ade by Jud y D awso n , Travel Coordinator. Ackn ow ledgment and co nfirmati o n of reservat io ns will be mailed to you upon receipt o f reservation request . Rese rvations by May 21,1975. No cancell atio n s after June 7, 1975, except in case of emergency . 9

PLEASE CHECK MEALS YOU EXPECT TO ATIEND (explanation on pages 6 and 7.)

ABO-Chapter Service Award Breakfast

Canadian Breakfast

Pi Phi Sisters Breakfast

Old Timers Luncheon

Golden Arrow Luncheon

Honoraries Luncheon

Mother-Daughter Luncheon Dinner by Provin ce Dinner by Chapters Arrowmont Dinner Songfest Dinner Awards Ban9uet

Judy Dawson, Convention Travel Coordinator, of Portland, Oregon, will make all flight and room reservations for you. Your airline ticket will be bought for you at a reduced fare through a travel agency. Upon receipt of registration blank and the $25.00 regi st rati o n fee , acknowledgement and confirmation of reservation will be mailed to you. A check from you (or your chapter or aJumrur: dub) covering cost of air fare and hotel room and meal cos ts ($27.50 per day FAP double, $38.25 FAP Sing le) shou ld be returned by May I , 1975 to Judy Daw son , Convention Travel Coordinator, P.O. Box 1248 , Portland, Oregon 97201. Alumn., delegates will be reimbursed by the Fraternity at Convention if such is due you. You will receive your airline tickets and / or hotel voucher approximately 2 weeks prior to your li sted departure date . More information concerning thjs new service for all Pi Phis is given elsewhere in this issue of The ARROW

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! ATTENTION!

CALLING ALL AcrlVE CHAPTERS, ALUMNlE CLUBS, AND INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY!

Nominati o ns are now being requested fo r Grand Council Officers , Directors, and Provi nce Officers. Terms will begin June, 197'. with electi o n at the Miami Convention.

All Fraternity o ffi cers are elected for a two year term . Incumbent officers must be renomjnated to be co n s id ered by the committee. It is your responsibility and this is your o pportunity to help select the persons you feel can best serve the needs of the Fraternity . Vo lu nteers are encouraged.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE PROCEDURES

I. Composition of Committee: three alumn", members (former officers) and three undergraduate members. Alumnz members appointed by Grand Council; undergraduate members are the alternate de legates from the three cup-winning chapters from preceding year.

2. For 1973 -75 the alumn", members are : Madeleine Lafon , Chairman; Shirley Mann and Pat John. (For full names and addresses check directory of The ARROW . ) Undergraduate members are appointed in the spring of Convention year.

3.

a. In the fall preceding Convention a form letter and blank are sent to a list of names of Pi Phis who have been recommended for Fraternity service. (Names are submitted by officers and by dubs and chapters.)

b. All dubs , chapters, officers, and individual members are asked to submit additional names for nominati o n by Feb . 1 before Convention.

c. The N ominating Committee, in advance o f Conventi on, and whenever possible, invites candidates for province office to indicate willingness to be nominated or incumbents to be renominated for a specified office. (Nominations from the Boor are in order once the slate has been presented at Convention .)

d. Comp lete Nominating Committee assembles for Conventi o n in advan ce of the opening session. Committee makes itself available for consultation with delegates and officers.

e. Slate of officers is prepared with the whole Committee involved; slate is read at appropriate time for both the regular and alumnre sessions.

f . Effectiveness of procedures is reviewed annually .

The N o minating Committee functions as an independent group, and it has since its incepti on in 1962 . It assures itself that all info rmati o n o n all candidates f o r office is considered and carefully noted. The Committee has earned a reputatio n for maintaining the strictest confidence and for making objective decisions . It is a fact that the undergraduate members participate 100% in the Committee 's wo rk at Convention and are not excluded from any of the discussions.

THE O&JEcrIVE OF THIS COMMlITEE IS TO PROVIDE THE BEST QUALIFIED OFFICE R GROUP TO MANAGE THE FRATERNITY AND TO ENSURE ITS PROGRESS.

Each Active, Alumnre, Active Chapter, and Alum"", Club is URGED to s ubmit at any time of the year the names of members w h o are capable o f furthering the goals of Pi Bet a Phi for the g enerati o n of the '70s.

Officer Quali fi cations an d Duti es

Gr a nd Council & Dir ectors

1. (rom aJumnz in good standing with the Fraternity wh o have had previ ou s officer and kn o wledge o f current Fraternity programs and organization

2 Visit chaplers and alumnr clubs when necesury.

3 Attend Convention and all interim meetings ill Fraternity exptnsc

4. Assist with extension and installatio ns of new ,hapten.

) Are capable of programming and administenng Fra ternity policies

Province Pr esidents

1 Selected from alumnr in good stand ing with the Fraternity and who live in the province co ncerned.

2 Visit each chapter in their province for a minimum of two days each year.

3, Attend workshops and Convention at Fraternity expense

4 Keep in close monthly touch with all chapters in their province and are available to advise a! o ther times

) W o rk with actives, alumnt advisory committees, and chapter co r porations.

6. Advise Grand Council and Direct o rs o n the work o f their chapters

7. Coordinate chapter president's leadership workshop in the: inlerim of Convenlion .

8 Submit reports to Grand Council, Direct o rs., Co nvention and the Information Issue of The Auow as directed .

9. Nominate chapters and individuals for nali o n.1 awards of the Fraternity

Alumna! Province Presidents

I Selected in same manner as Prov ince Presidents

2 W ork wilh alumnI! on ly , guiding and assisting a lumnr clubs in ,heir province

3. Pro mote the organization o f new clubs and Pi Phi p ockets.

4. V is it clubs in their province in the interim of Convention

S. Keep accurate reco rds of alumnt club dues and contributions to national philanthropies .

6. Rep o rt 10 Grand Council , Directors , Co nventi on and the Informati o n Issue of The MIlOW as directed

My recomme ndations for Nati o nal and Province Offi cers. 1975-76

Please complete and mail by January n, 1975 to : Mrs. Thomas H . Lafo n 704s Maryland Ave St Louis, Mo 63130

Attach additional N ominations and /o r pers o nal comments

1974 National Award Winners Named

Texas Gamma and Missouri Gamma chapters are "bustin' their buttons " these days , as they are the home chapters of Susan Smith, national Amy Burnham Onken Award winner, and Jan Wilson, national Chapter Service Award winner, for 1974. Both are selected as their province nominees for the awards, with the final selection being made by Grand Council at its annual

Susan Smith

Susan had the highest cumulative grade point average of any junior student at T exas Tech University. With a 4 .0 average, she was chosen as one of the vice presidents of Phi Kappa Phi, an exceptionally high honor. She was also the winner of the Lubbock (Texas) Panhellenic Merit &hola"hip, Pi Phi's Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Schola"hip in 1973, and was voted the outstanding student in the French department for three semesters. She is a member of the nati onal French hon ora ry fraternity, Pi Delta Phi, winner of the first prize in 13

advanced poetry writing, and the seco nd prize in advanced essay writing (both in French), and was recognized at the University Convocation for three years as the highest ranking student on campus.

Susan's high ac hi evements did not end with scholars hip . She participated in virtually all Panhellenic activities and all -university events. As a Pi Phi, one felt that Susan had her sorority at the very top of her list of priorities. She served as current events chairman, rush chairman, and president. According to her nominating papers, "... while serving as rush chairman, Susan, concerned about finding new and better ways of rushing, and wit h a feeling of great personal responsibility toward presenting a truer image of sorority life, devised a method of 'conversation' that is fast becoming a classic o n our campus, and within other Panhellenic groups."

As the presiding ollicer of her chapter, Susan found much to challenge her. "While h olding strong opinions herself, and being perfectly (Conlinlled on nexl pale)

Jan Willon , Oreion Gamma National Chapter Serwolce Award

SUJan Smith , Te.al Gammo Notional AIO Award

Award Winners ...

(Corl/i""ei from previollJ pale)

capable of firm executive decision , Susan also exhibited the beautiful innate ability of seeing to it that alJ sides of an issue were scrupulously considered before any action was taken."

Susan's maj o r field of study was Deaf Edu· cation, and she was an active volunteer working with deaf students, as well as with other voluntary o rganizations.

Her attributes are many. but above all is her ability to make life twice as much fun for all who know her. According to Pi Provo ince President, Deanie Fulton Kepler, "Many lives arc finer--<haracters strengthened. friendships extended, attitudes more caring and tolerant-thanks to the 24-hour example set by Susan Smith We've all been touched by her warmth, her strict Christian code, her endless enthusiasm. Yes, Susan is pure of h eart ... we could ask for no finer representative of our ideals."

Jan Wilson

The second of Pi Beta Phi's two highest individua l awards national ly is that given for chapter service.

Ja n Wi lson was chapter treasurer her junior year and president h er senior year. As president sh e guided her chapter to the best year, in many ways, in t he experience of the advisory committee. "Since Jan h ed always exemp l ified t h e idea ls of P i Beta P h i, she was most certain ly a leader in promoting them as preSident ."

On the Drury College campus, she was active in a number of organizations. She was a member of the Student Union Board of Gov· ernors for four years and served as vice president her senior year She was president of Smith Residence Hall for upperclass women du r ing her junior year and was vice president of the I nterhalls Council the same year. She was a Drury Ambassador for two years and a member of the pom-pon squad. As an Ambassador, s he was responSib le for representing her college on many occasions and she did this in the gracious and unsel fis h way that was her custom. Drury President William E Everheart notes that ". as an excellent student and a young woman of exemplary character, (Jan) has added immeasurably to the life of the whol e coUege."

One of Jan's innovations was to organize several work shops for trainjng incoming office rs , including those who served with her, as well as those who now hold office. She was a dependable office r who was honest and direct with her alumnz advisory committee. However, she never betrayed the confidence of the active members when fairness did not requjre such exposure.

Angi e Busiek Btnnett, fonner chairman of the Missouri Gamma AAC , says, "Jan is a girl with a strong religious faith which sh e maintained but never forced on others except by her own example. She promoted unity in the chapter by striving always to act on the decision of the majority in matlers of chapter business With a twinkle in her eye, Jan Wilson maintained her integrity and optimism and brought a new unity to Missouri Gamma . She exemplified the 'spi rit' of Pi Beta Phi in the very best sense. We learned muc h from her beautiful example."

Is Named To Staff of Presidential Counsellor

Karen R Keesling, Arizona Beta, has joined the staff of Presidentia l Counsello r A nne Armstrong, as Director of Women's P rograms. I n making t h e anno u ncement, Counse ll or Armstrong said, " I am particu la rl y p l eased that K aren brings to our office a combination of yout h and an impressive record of accomp l is hment."

Patricia Sullivan Lindh, Special Assistant to the Counsellor for Women's Programs, expressed her delight in having the assistance of Karen Keesling. "Her experience in women's programs in government and in the academic world gives us a breadth of background that will greatly assist this office's efforts for the advancement of women."

Ms. Keesling has been executive secretary of the Secretary's Advisory Committee on the Rights and Responsibi l ities of Women at the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. She has represented the committee in dealing with HEW officials, state and 10011, other Federa l government officials, and wit h nongovernmental women's organizations. Sh e has represented the committee at the Citizen's Advisory Council on the Status of Women and (CO"li1llled 011 pate 64)

,.

larbara Normand R.w • ., and Paulin. Hackett lum s pre s. nt a ch . ck to Mill ord Rog. n, Diredor of th e EI.... hI.m Art C.nt . r on th e Un l.... rsl t., of Wi sc on si n- Mad ison compu s. Th ch .ck re pr.s. nts a p.rc. nta" of th. Int r•• ' rea llz.d aft.r the sa l. o f the Wisc onsi n Alpha chapt.r hou l •

Alum Scholarships To Be Presented

Wisconsin Alpha, one of the first sororities to locate on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus, in 1894, closed its doors thrtt years ago. At Convention, 1975, scholars h ips for alumnre will be presented for the first time, made possible by interest following the sale of the chapter house.

A committee was chosen from the Madison Alumnre Club to determine how the interest money should be spent. Based on a survey of Wisconsin Alpha alumnz, it was the concensus that something permanent should be established On the Madison campus as a tribute to Wisconsin Alpha's 80 years as a leader in the Greek sys· tern on the campus.

At the end of the first year of the Wiscon· sin Alpha Trust, June, 197 4, 20% of the net income was given to Arrowmont, and 80% was donated to Elvehjem Art Center on the UW campus at Madison. The latter do nati on is being used to enrich the permanent art col· lection of the Center, the third largest campus art museum in the United States An appropri. ate donor plate wi II be attached to the art object in recognition of Wisconsin Alpha 's contribution .

At the end of the second year, June 1975, 80% of the income will be contribuled to Arrowmo nt and 20% used for the Alumn., Continuing Education Scholarship. An alum· nre committee has been estab lish ed to administer the scholarship. Aileen Aylesworth Wei·

IS

gan, former Omicron Alumor Province President, is chairman of the committee. ing with her are Pauline Hackett Burns and Lindsey Farnham Siegfried.

There are many reasons why a mature woman wishes to return to school, but such a return may often create or compound a hardship. For this reason , the scholarship funding will be made available to deserving Pi Phi alumnr.

Selection of recipient s will be based on a number of criteria. These criteria are listed in the official announcement of the scholarships, found elsew h e re in this issue of THE ARROW.

Acco rding to a letter sent by the scholar· ship committee to alumna! club presidents, "Since our founding in 1867 , the sisters of Pi Beta Phi have discovered many new frontiers. As alumnz we face many new frontiers, and the new committee has been created to help conquer exciti ng new ch all enges."

App licat ions for the scholarship sh ou ld be r<quested from Mrs Welgan (see address in ARROW directory) and must be returned to her by March 15 , 1975 ,

Pledges Present Creative Gifts

by LISA G RA BLE, VjrgjnUz Gamma

Gifts for pledge supervisors are always a subject of special concern to p ledge classes The last two spring Pi Phi pledge classes 2t the College of Williams and Mary came up with creative ideas that were related in one way - they bot h used embroidery as the main in· gredient.

Pi Phi was the subject of a quilt designed by the spring '73 pledge class. Each of the 25 pledges created a square of the quilt de· picting a Pi Phi theme. Designs included an angel in the center of a heart fanned of 25 darts, a square with each pledge's name , and a picture of the pledge "trainer" and her boy· friend with her pledge little sister hovering ove rhead dressed as an angel.

Spring '74's pledge supervisor was known for the embroidered work shirts she gave as gifts. The pledges decided it was her turn to own one. They each wo rked on pieces of the detail on t he cuffs, collar, and front.

Both of these gifts were met with much sur· prise and joy from the pledge supervisors.

Florid a Beta Earns Balfour Cup Again

For the second year in a row, Florida Beta headed all other Pi Beta Phi chapters, and is once again displaying the coveted Balfour Cup, presented to the chapter which best meets its responsibilities to its college, the Fraternity, and its own internal affairs.

This large silver loving cup was presented to the Fraternity in 1921 by Mr. Lloyd G. Balfour in memory o f his wife , Ruth DeHass Balfour, Indiana Gamma. Three chapters have won the Cup permanently, for winning three consecutive years: Texas Alpha in 1944, Arkansas Alpha in 1947, and Kansas Alpha in 1956

In the chapter publication, " Heaven-Sent," Florida Beta expressed its thrill after winning the cup at the Hot Springs Convention in 1973. "For years, our pledges have learned about the Balfour Cup, but have never really known its true significance. That is, until this past summer when the chapter was presented with this outstanding award . The beautiful cup, brilliantly shining, was placed in the house so that all could see it.

"The Balfour Cup has meant so much to each girl, but the burning excitement it has put in everyone's heart to do even better and w in Cup again has been the beautiful re-

suit of its belonging to us __ Truly the chapter is unique in its enthusiasm because the source o f this quality has come from withina love for the heritage we stem from and the dream that the meaning of Pi Phi will continue. The proof is shown in the silver cup, a cup we've had for a year and hope to have for another."

Have it f o r another, they do! But this isn't the first national award won by Florida Beta. In 1970, the chapter's treasurers earned the Olivia Smith Moore Silver Slipper Award, and the chapter won the Vera Moss Bowl for making the greatest improvement in chapter achievement. The Philadelphia Bowl , presented to the third best Pi Beta Phi chapter was earned in 1972.

What makes Florida Beta so outstanding? There are many specific reasons, of co urse, but perhaps Doris Brown Fawcett, Epsi lo n Province P resident, summed it up best when she w rote, "I believe it is the fact th at this chapter always tries to do someth ing ext ra, or tries to improve , or find a better way that makes th em so outstanding. They are never sta nding still The feeling of sisterhood, of love, and of caring and sharing just cannot be su rpassed !"

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ALUMNiE

The Alumn.r Committee for Continuing Education has been created to help Pi Phi alums who wish to return to school. Scholarships, established through the Wisconsin Alpha Trust and based on "need plus goal," will be presented at Convention '75.

CRIT ERI A:

1. Roo pient must be a Pi Phi in good standing.

2. Preference will be given to:

a. an alumna of Wisconsin Alpha

b. an alumna who actively participated in her alumnae club

c. an alumna aiming toward career qualifications.

3. Applicant must have been out of school for at least five years.

4. Scholars hip will be granted for one year. Recipient may reapply.

5. Advanced work at a coll ege or university is encouraged without ru l ing out caree r, vocational, or technical schools.

6. Scholarship amount will be based On need.

Those interested should request applications from Mrs. William M. We/gan 1212 Third Avenue North Seattle , Washington 98109 and shou ld return the completed form by March 15 , 1975. 16

New Director Is Named By Grand Council

She's been an English teacher, a statistician, a city Panhellenic president, president of her local Pi Phi alumnre dub. a volunteer at a chi ldren 's TB clinic and the Cleveland Psychiatric Hospital. She is a go lfer, a baseball and football fan, a collecter of antique silver, specia lizin g in tiny sa lt spoons and salt and peppers, and the imm ediate past Alumn., Province President of Eta Province. And she is the new Director of Membership for Pi Beta Phi.

She is Barbara Sands Olsen of Bay Village, Ohio Her appointment to the membership office was made by Grand Council following the resignation of Myra DePalma Reimer in the summer.

Barb attended the University of Illinois where she was a member of Illin ois Zeta, and earned a B.S. in education. She taught English and pioneered individual studies in combined English.Social Studies in Decatur, Ill. It was in Decatur that she met her husband , James, who was attending Milliken at the time. Barbara's interest in the theater now consists only of occupyi ng the same seat at Hanna for 1.5 years of theater seasons. She does claim to being an actress, however, until the age of 15, when she says she discovered other things. Her abiding interest in golf, shared by her husband, means that they take frequent trips to other clubs just for the fun of it. But she is also the holder of about six silver bowls, attesting to her goLfing prowess.

If she didn't live so far away, Barbara's sister might be of some help in the new position, but Shirley Sands Haworth, Illinois Eta, lives in Houston, Tex., so must just give moral support [rom afar, The new director's immediate family consists of her husband, a manufacturers' rep in the electronics field, and two boys, Michael , working in South America , and Jim , who returned to Ohio State this fall following his return from England.

Barb says she is fascinated by her new job, particularly because it is so foreign to what one does as an alumna! province president. However, having been so active in the Alumna! Department, she knows whereof she speaks

when she says, "Belonging to Pi Beta Phi is more than just membership in an organizati on. It is a promise of lifelong friendship; it is a promise of an association with women dedicated to honorable, just, and l oving service. By our capacity to change, we can make membership beneficial to all, offering what one can find in no other quarter."

Cynthia Ann Cono, illinois Beta-Delta , hal been awarded the James and Helen Huntington Johnston Prize Award by Knox College The award honors "0 lophomore girl cited for character and scholonhlp during the freshman year." Cynthia was a straight A student during her flnt year. This year she Is serving 01 an oblerver on the Knox Boord of Trultees and she will hold this posilion her .enior year 01'0 .

Barbara Sands Ol.en, Di,..ctor of Membership

New Scholarship Fund Honors Trio

A new annual scholarship has been awarded for the first time for the 1974-75 school year It is called the Louisiana A l pha Triple M Scholarship , and the first recipient is Pamela Musso, Louisiana Beta . Pi Beta Phi is reaping the benefits of the foresight of a few dedicated men and women who assisted the Louisiana Alpha chapter in obtaining housing long before the house corporation was estab· lished.

Louisiana Alpha was chartered in 1891 with seven members. Sororities at "Old Newcomb" in rooms on the campus. It was not until 1918, when Newcomb College moved to a new site on Broadway, much closer to its affiliate, Tu.lane, that the sororities estab l ished olfcampus headquarters. There was no p lace provided for them on the new campus.

In 1930, Louise Westfeldt McIlhenny, realizing the advantages of establishing a pemnanent residence for the chapter, located a house at 7014 Zimple Street, adjacent to the campus. May Logan Monroe and her husband, ]. Blanc Monroe, helped make all the business transactions and formed the Zimple Realty Corporation under the state laws of Louisiana. Mr. Monroe handled all legal matters unt! the time of his death when his son, Malco lm, took over the role. The Zimple Realty Corporation rented the three front rooms, porch, and yard

to Pi Phi , and other rooms were rented to oth e r so rorities, to provide additional inco me . Louisiana Alpha paid $25 a month rent

Minutes of the company sho w certain names occurring over and over as offi cers and di· rectors . Helen Dymond Chamberlain served as treasllrer for 31 years and at one point nC'· gatiated a loan to remodel and refurnish the property. Another time she personally loaned money when a fund drive didn't provide enough. Other officers included Adele Jabncke Dotson , Flora Hardie Fenner, Jane Hayward French, Nellie May Bartlett Kelleher, Betty Keenan , Margaret Henriques Jahnckc, Marjorie Logan, Lynne Hecht Farwell, Barbara Eskrigge Young, Mary Campbell Leverich, Alice Varin Westfeldt, Jeannette Pardonner Mason-Smith, Ruth Harper Kuhn, Fannie Magee Costley, Stella Hayward Vieth , Dorothy Juden Sarpy, Miss Marie Roussel, Winifred Eskrigge Hertzberg, Gladys Bloom Van Horn, Caroline Choate Rees, Helen Meyers Grance, Coco Jahncke Scemann , Jr., Jo.n Gillis Ellis, Mary Porter Nolan , Jane Dart Maunsell, and Elinette Shands Leake.

As the years passed and the chapter grew, all of the house was needed. In 1959, under the direetion of Stella Hayward Vieth, many alterations were made to the property, result . ing in today 's charming chapter house, a haven in the center of a bustling campus.

Since 1964 the officers of Zimple Realty have been Coco Jahncke Seeman, Jr , president; Dorothy Juden Sarpy, vice president; Helen Dymond Chamberlain, treasure.r; and Gladys Bloom Van Horn and Elinette Shands Leake, secretaries. Last year the Zimp le Realty Company began to phase out its involvement, turning the administration of the housing over to the newly formed Louisiana Alpha House Corporation. At that time the Louisiana Alpha Triple M Scholarship Fund was established, honoring the ones who had been instrumenta l in providing the beginnings of the present desirable housing situation . Only the interest will be used, so the scholarshp is self-perpetuating

It is available to any Pi Beta Phi who applies for the national scholarships-not necessarily to a Louisiana Pi Phi, though they are to be given preference if all other bases of the award are equal. The one application blank and materia ls sent to the Grand Recording Secretary by February 1st each year qualify the applicant for consideration for all of the national (C Dllti"lIra on PilI' 78)

Loulsla no Alpha 's chapt., hou .. , pu rchased thro ug h th. f o resight of the "Tri pi. Ms."

Another Chapter Added To Pi Phi Roll

Nineteen girls from local Kappa Delta Theta at Indiana University-Purdue, Fort Wayne, Ind., were pledged to Pi Beta Phi on Sunday morning, April 28, 1974, forming the nucleus of Pi Beta Phi's 11lth chapter Mary Elizabeth Frushour Hill, Grand Corresponding Secretary, conducted the pledge ceremony, assisted by Ju lie Pratt Mendenhall, NPC Delegate, and Sharon Smith Pierce , Director of Panhellenics. Other officials attending included Mary Ann Fisher Olinger, Theta Province President, and Janet Roper Thornton, Theta Alumnre Province President.

The pledge banquet was held that evening at the Sheraton Hotel and was beautifully arranged with silver bowls of wine and blue yarn flowers with baby breath on all tables. Wine candles and blue programs completed the decorations. Three Golden Arrow members, as we ll as the Dean of Women, were guests of honor. Sydnie Bowling Karnpschroed e r, outgoing alumnre club president and current AAC chairman, was general chairman of the banquet as welJ as toastmistress.

Guiding the fortunes of the new chapter throug hout its first year is Ann Marie Good· night, Graduate Counse lor . Ann Marie is a University of Michigan graduate and a member of Michi ga n Beta Her major was speech communicati on, so she should have no trouble communicating with her new sisters and he lp. ing them learn about Pi Beta Phi. During undergraduate days, she was a chapter officer

Goodnight,

and earned the chapter Juni or Service Awa rd in 1973. In Ano Marie's words, "I have a sincere desire to work hard for something I believe in, and I do beli eve in the goals and ideals of Pi Phi. I know that this experience will be a g rowing one for me that will help me in whatever 1 may do in future years ."

A rush workshop in the summer, conducted by Sharon Pierce, proved to be of great va lue, since the fledgling chapter pledged 14 gi rls during fa ll rush.

It was luncheon and lo's of talk wh e n 27 illinois Zet a Pi Phi s held a reunion In Augu st Plctvred are , in 'he back. I. to r.: Groce Lou ise Ka iser Moyes, Betty Stool man Julian. Helen Porterfield White , Catherin. Hughes Turner. Glenita Hobbs Fairfield . Harriet Purv is Russell , Mary Margaret Oldham Klingel, Margaret Off Ens· low, France. Linden Rob eso n. Eleanor Keit h Madden , Dorothy OU",e, Larsen , Jean Webster HoUy , lobbie Fife, Ru s t, LaNeile Phelps Boyle s, Jean Briggle Thomas, Julio MacPhe rson Webster, Anita Knopp Hutchinson . Front row: Annette Wolfrom Daily, Frances Plait Bradley, Mary Jane Fithian KennicolI, Eun ic. Webster Fleming, ' Mari. Freeman Palmer, Alberta Lewis Humble, Mary Lou Norris MaGiri . Helen Purvi s Loftis, aetty Hughes Abboh, Bertha Kinnear Ie,...r.

Ann Mari.

Graduat. Couns.lor

Ruth Brewster Honored On Birthday

by LUCINDA GRIFFITH BURROWS

Ruth Ellen Plumb Brewster, a resident of Lagu na Beach, Calif ., since 1957. was 100 years old July 18 of this year. The new ly founded California Eta chapter at the Univer· sity of California at Irvine. and the theee Orange County alumn., clubs honored Mrs. Brewster by presenting her with a specially prepared salute . She was initiated into Kansas Alpha in 1893 as their BOth member, and continued her affiliation with the Fraternity while attending Stanford University.

Mrs . Brewster was born in Emporia, Kansas, on July 18, 1874. She is the daughter of the late Senator Preston B. Plumb, one of the founders of Emporia, who was also instru· mental in the establishment of Kansas as a state. Her mother was Carrie Southwick of Ashtabula, Ohio. She was married to Schuyler Co lfax Brewster in Emporia in 1901 and moved to South Pasadena, Calif., in 1908. Mrs. Brewster moved to Laguna Beach in 1957 to be near her only daughter and son·in·law.

Mrs. Brewster's great grand niece, Laura Wheldon Brown , Arizona Beta, received spe·

cia l chapter recognition last Founders' Day when she received the Diamond Pin Award, chosen by the alumna! as the most outstanding junior . As a sophomore Laura was chosen by the senior class as the girl who most nearly typifies the ideals of Pi Phi.

On May 6, 1974, two members of California Eta, Laura Schnaidt and Suzanne Scheidt, accompanied by Lucinda Griffith Burrows , a Gol den Arrow member of Kansas Alpha, called on Mrs. Brewster at her home to peesent her with the salutation signed by 112 Pi Phis, recognizing her 81 years as a member of Pi Beta Phi and honoring her 100th birthday. It read:

"We, the members of the Orange County Alumn", Clubs and the California Eta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, send to you

RUTH PLUMB BREWSTER

a member of the Kansas Alpha Chapter, our Pi Ph i l ove on your hundredth birth day."

(Conlimud on pag e 43)

Lucinda GrjfRth Burrow s, Konsos Alpho , I. ft , ond Co llfornla Eta a cti ve s, laura Schna idt and Suzonne Sch e idt , pres.nt

a s pe clol citat ion to Mrs. Ruth Plumb Bre w s ter, honoring her lOath birthday , and he r 81

News of rrowmon

the craft school the cottage industry

Edited by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LE H NER

AHendlng Arrowmont July 8-14 wer., from th. I.ft , Susan Ogl. , Lakeview, at •. , Oregon aeto ; Elinor Jen •• n, Ft . Lauderdale , Fla ., New York Alpha ; Ken Collins , scholarship recipient from Nancy Black Wallace Alumnat Club , Sal em. are ., udying Advanced Fib.r Technique, ; and Virginia Barker, Ft. Laud.rdal. , Fla ., New York Alpha.

I n R etros pect

The number of students attending Arrow· mont classes topped 1000 for the very fir>t time. One thousand and forty.three, to be exact. Their ages ranged from seventeen to seventy.five. They came from forty states and two foreign countries. The ten states 110/ represented were Alaska, Colorado, Delaware, Hawaii, North D ako t a, Rhode Island , Utah, Vermont, and Wyoming Some of those places are a l ong way from Gatlinburg But in all of them there may be Pi Phi s o r would·be scholarship students who would love to spe nd a c raft.study vacatio n at Arrowmont. Let' s try to find them and have all fifty of our states represented next summer.

The la rgest number o f students, came, of course, from Tennessee. But there were 73 from Ohi o and 52 each from Georgia and Illin ois. Florida sent 96. ca me from N ort h Caro lin a, 40 from Mary land , 37 from Vir· g inia, 32 f ro m Indi ana, 29 from Mi ch igan, from T exas, 20 from New York , and 23 all the way {rom Wisconsin. W as hin gton, Orego n, and Ca lifornia se nt three, ten, and eis ht respective l y. The Dist rict of Co lumbia was represented by three students.

M any of the stud en ts wer e professional c raftsmen and teachers them se l ves, who f elt that at Arrowmont they cou ld learn to improve their a lready considerab le skills. But working alongside them in the studios were other students to whom crafts are merely a delightful hobby Some were attorneys, archi· teets, physicians, o r economists . Others were l ib rari ans, nurses , or secretaries. On e was a postal derk. An oth e r was a travel agent. 11 band director, a choir director, a fl orist, a book store manage r, a film·maker, a beautician, a motel manager, a meat clerk, a housin g counselo r these were among the many professions represented. Seventy -two stude nts classified themselves as h Ollse U';,.n; 115 as ItarhtrI; 85 as arl ItflChers ; 190 as sl"dtnlS ; and 13 as gradlldlt slll dtllls. Arrowmont, it would seem, enjoys universa l appeal.

Included among the students were 22 Pi Phis and 19 recipients of club or chapter scholarships. The Gatlinburg Rotary Oub pro·

vided two scholarships, as did the Foothills Craft Guild . According to Sarah Holmes Hunt, Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies, a g ratifying increase in alumna! contributions enab led the Arrowmont Board of Governors to budget for essentials. These included li g hts for the parking lot, air conditioning fo r Staff H ouse, car· peting f o r co ld office floors, and a power paint spraye r for maintenance.

Caroline Mills Ridd le, the new Arrowmont Administrat or, whose responsibilities include making sure that students are comfortably housed and fed, was deli g htful with the much needed new dishwasher, which '"performed al· most without a hitch: ' She reports that th e kitchen staff '"melded into a fine group of women, severa l of whom h ave asktd to come back next summer. The food has been superb. '"

Additi onal equipment acquired included two looms, a Shimpo elect ri c potters wheel, a spinning whee l, and two re·condi tione d type · writers . Pottery students were delighted with two new kilns-one built last summer by the kiln.building dass plus a salt kiln built in M arch at one of the worksh ops. (Director Marian H eard and Ass istant Director Sandy Blain co ntributed the salt kiln , described in a separate co lumn .) Some primitive kilns were built behind t he Red Barn by H al Ri egger's class.

Marian Heard , Director, and Caroll,.. liddle , Adrnini.lralor, .te.,.d A"owrnonl through III ftfth •• o . on of .urnmer worbhop •

Six craftsmen from Nigeria paid a visit to the school. Two of them have decided to enroll at the University of Tennessee. One will be working toward a master's degree in ceramics. The other will major in textiles . Kirsti Rantanen, a Professor at the School of Industrial Design in Helsinki , Finland, joined the Arrowmont staff from July 29 to August 1 as a textile design instructor, adding a delightful foreign touch to the campus.

The book store, operated for the second summer by Paul Rossetter, was, according to Marian Heard, a "g reat success." Me . Rossettee invested the necessary funds, worked countless hours, and then gave the profits to Arrowmont. "How lucky can we be '" exdaimed Director Heard . "He even got one of the senior editors of Van Nostrand-Reinhold and the southeastern service manager to be with us for two days I believe two or three boks may materialize from our staff as a result of their being here ."

Miss Heard had praise also for the service staff, all of whom felt themselves to be a part of the total team and gave of their best in whatever capacity they served. She commended the public relations skills of Jan Bailey and Babette Gerhart in the front office, who dealt diplomatically with whatever problems arose.

Helen Deppe Vollmar, Chairman of the Arrowmont &ard of Governors , has announced the dubs and chapters that contributed the most to Arrowmont and / or purchased the largest volume of Arrowcraft items. She commented that in reading the letters from chapters for the May Keller Award she found much greater enthusiasm about Arrowmont than was noted in previous years. Montana Alpha and Illinois Eta tied for first place (Grand Council provided two prizes) and Georgia Alpha won honorable mention.

Other dub and chapter winners were announced in the Information Issue of The ARROW (Fall, 1974) .

Salt Kiln Is Popular

Suggestion sheets from 1973 pottery students at Arrowmont repeatedly requested a salt kiln. So arrangements were made for one to be built during the Tennessee Craft Workshop which the Tennessee Arts Commission held on the Arrowmont campus last March. Lewis D. Snyder, Director of Crafts for the Commission, and William F. Rummel , Crafts Training Coordinator, built it with their students. It proved to be an exceedingly popular addition. The entire student body watched with excitement whenever it was to be opened after a firing.

According to Clay and GlazeJ for th. POller by Daniel Rhodes , salt glazing is "aceomplished entirely in the firing process The ware is put in the kiln raw and taken out glazed . Bisque firing and g laze application are eliminated." The process was discovered by German potters in the 15th century and has been popular in Germany ever since. The German drinking stein is a familiar example.

SCHOLAItSHIP STUDENTS JUNE 10.21, 197 Annl. Ma. J.II, Hnt by HOUlton Alumnat Club ; Barbaro ."ven. , from the Monftlrey P.nln.ula A. C.; Nancy Rankin, ChampaJin-Urbana Club; Val.ri. MIII.r, Champaign-Urbano Club; Vir1llnla Land, •• no A . C.; Gall Gilbert, luffolo A.C.; Linda WiI.on, from the Spokane A . C. Virginia I. a N.vada Alpha, Val.rl. and Nancy or. from lIIinoi. Z.to.

Marian Htard, Dlret:tor, and Sandy Ilain, A"lstant DI· redor, .tand b•• ld. th. MW .01. kiln which they donoted to Arrowmon'.

SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS June 2 -July S. 197 Emadene Trove Mu North Schala,.hlp; Larry A aeukers. San Mateo A C. Scholarship ; Sonya Anne Benfer , San Francisco A C.; Katherine W Wans Balon Rouge A C.; Su san Delong T.nne"ee Gamma, Student Anlstont . Emoden. Is an Illinois Epsilon Pi PhI.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS July 22-26 197" D.bble Rose, Ohio Z.ta from FalrA.ld Conn ., taking Jewelry. lenl by he, chopte,; Sherrie Phillips , from Arlington , Tex ., senl by the Mid-Cities A C.• taking Croft Med ia; Elinor Thornberry, Houston , Tex. , unt by the Houslan A C., taking weaving at Arrowmonl

Kalherlne Dgllenback of the Champaign - Urbana AlumnCII Club admires the brooms crafted by Elmer and Larry Keor which are popular with Arrowcroft Cuslome,.

THE ARROWMONT DREAM

by MARIAN G. H EARD Dirulor 0/ A"owmonl

"The gull sees farthest who llies highest."

The day is crystal clear. No fog. No smog. No rain. Every ridge, every valley, every lake, every river is a spot of beauty. Our height blots out those things that might detract from the visual beauty.

I am reminded of the day in 1964 when Lura Odland and I were returning from the Pi Beta Phi Convention at Victoria where the Fraternity voted to invest its centennial funds in enlargement of the craft program. What a wise and far-reaching decision that was. So well do I remember that trip-aglow with visions of an enlarged program.

Today I see again that great mqsaic of sights that make up our country-our farmlands, cities, mountains , rivers , deserts. How could anyone not react to this visual teast?

Far below me, stretching out jlS far as th e eye can see, is a giant water system-big and important only because of the hundreds of small rivers and streams that feed it.

Then I think of Arrowmont and its inBuence which reaches out across our country - to the big cities-to the small towns-to the remote villages. Arcowmont, holding out its arms in welcome-not just to the accomplished craftsman but even to the rank beginner. ...

Arrowmont, reaching out and seeking to be of service to all to the teachers who work with all ages, from th e very young to the young in spirit to th ose involved in rehabilitation, be it mental or physical ... to those seeking leisure involvement, whether scheduled or enforced . . . to those searching for a way of life as a craftsman . ...

Arrowmont, nourishing the tiny streams that feed the mainstream shouldering the burden of one week sessions for those who can

not afford to invest more time or money . .. transmitting the spacious, beautiful magic of its great craft complex to all, regardless of their aesthetic sensitivity.

Arrowmont, ever widening its reputation as an excellent, structured craft school which provides superior instruction by well known , established experts who not on ly know how to teach but also like to teach- to share with others their creative spirit, their technical knowledge, their standards, their individual philosophies. . . .

Arrowmont, offering college accreditation to those who desire it through affiliation with the UniveIsity of Tennessee College of Home Economics which, through its Department of Crafts and Interior Design , has an excellent reputation in craft education and whose staff and graduates are in leadership positions in many branches of the craft movement.

And DOW •• • our p lane is crossing a great desert. In the distance I can see a small village made possible.by man's knowledge and efforts, regardless of the harshness of the environment.

Then I think of .. . the Pi Phis who came as pioneers to Gatlinburg when it was still a remote settlement in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains and who contributed so in the areas of educati on , health, and industry. And I think also of the Pi Phis of today who still retain that pioneer spirit, with all systems targeted toward making significant contributions to the craft movement.

If only I could write beautifully! If only I could speak effectively! If only I could convey to you who have such an important part in the growth of Arrowmont the contributions our school is making and can make.

And now ... we a re flying past a great dam whose waters, when released , can alter the desert.

(ED. NOTE: ThiJ arliele i.s d rondenJali on of a leller wr;lIen 10 Ihe Arrowlllonl Board of Governors during a flight from Kn oxville 10 San Pral1ciJro, where MiJI HMrd attended the Conference of the Handweaver 's Guild of America.)

25

Then I think of Areowmont, which wilt soon be qammed up, dosed, after ten great weeks . . . to remain dormant for a ninemonth period punctuated only by an occasional worksh op of visiting craftsmen . . . until another summer arrives to bring it to life again.

And so . . . my thoughts are many as the earth and the years slip by So little time re-

mains for realizin g my dream of being a part of the extensi o n o f Arrowmont. I d o know th at some day it will come t o pass. I have alread y seen m any parts of the dream come true But for one who hopes t o see it a ll the delay is dev astating

H oweve r, as my plane approaches San Franci sco, and the conference I will soon be attending, I do h ave the satisfaction of kn ow-

ing that the famous craltsmen I plan to contact and invite to join OUf staff next year will be well aware of the reputation we h ave establi shed , both at the University and at Arrowmont. And I can r emembe r with p leasure all of the former instructors (many o f whom return to us year afte r year) who ha ve opened up for hundred s of students a new door, leading to the h appi ness of a c reati ve life.

'1 PHIS AT ... IOWMONT. July 22-26, 1974. Front : H.len Lewl., KenhJeky Alpha, member of Board of Govemors; Jan Sconn.bury, Virginia Gamma, from Na.hvllle ; Virginia Hardy, New York Delta, from Hanon" N H.; Nancy eNII . Mlchigon Alpha, Louisville , Ky .; Morlon Heorci, Ol,..dor of A"owmon'i fena St.lnman , O,egon Gamma, Student Anl.tont lacle: Barbara Hopp.r, North Carolina a.to, from Nap.,111. ; Caroline aiddle , Administrator; Milo 'earmlne , Oregon leta , from Ge,...ai., 0

AHending Arrowmont Augu.t 5-16 , 1974 , were Pat SuHlel. Atlanta , Ga • Georgia AlphCl ; (mile 'eClr<:e , FClYenevllle , A Artlanlal Alpha : Margaret Modavll , Pla ln"eld. N J ., a Icholarsh lp Ncipi.nt from the Horthern New J.rsey A C.; Patsy Light, Son Antonio, Tex., Texol ••ta: and T.na Steinman, O,.gon Gamma, Astoria , Oreton Patricia Wright, Novata Calif Icholarship recipient from the Morin A C , II not p ic tured.

((Become Involved" Advises Activist

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The 'flajor portioll of this article was wrillen by L ori Lieber, public information duiJlal1J at SimpIoll College, Indiano/a, /orva. The article appeared ill the Simpson Alumnus.)

You could call her an international ambassador for the welfare of country women You could say she was a women 's libber before it was fashionable. You might add that she's been an advisor to presidents, prime ministers, an d kings.

Ruth Buxton Sayre, Iowa Beta, Acworth aDd Indianola, la , has been all of those things at some time in her 78 years .

But probably the most fitting description of all for this vivacious and articulate l ady with the white hair and infectious smile is that she's "just plain folks," always eager to lend a hand to her neighbor.

H owever, Mrs . Sayre's neighbors haven't been limited to those next door o r down the road a piece- they li ve in Europe, Australia, Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Canada.

"Most of the peop le in the world are still engaged in agriculture . in most cases a peasant agriculture," Mrs. Sayre said.

"Trying to get rural women organized in othe r countries to help them improve their standard of living " through education was the aim of her internati ona l work, Mrs. Sayre explained. She served six years as president of the Associated Country Women of the World and traveled extensively, talking to her fellow country peop le and meeting with government officials to push for imp lementation of educational programs that could help primitive and rural societies adjust to today's rapid ly changing world.

"I guess you'd say I'm an activist," Mrs. Sayre confided. "When something needs doing, I just do it, not just talk about it."

Mrs Sayre's dedication to education began early in life. She attended Simpson at a time when a college education was the exception rather than the rule. Today she remains a concerned and active member of Simpson's Board of Trustees.

Mrs. Sayre's pioneering activities extended into the political arena as well. She reca ll ed how " the boys stood on the sidelines and hooted at us" when she and a number o f other Simpson coeds took up banners and marched

around th e Indi ano l a squa re in support of th e Constitution al amendment which was to give women the right to vote in 1920.

Mrs . Sayre was asked at one time to consider runing for U .S. Senato r from Iowa, but turned it down because by that time she felt she had spent most of her energ ies in he r other work. She had served as chairman of the Iowa Farm Bureau's Women 's Committee at the county, district, and state levels , and l ate r as midwest regional director, vice p residen t, and president of the Associated Women of the Ameri ca n Farm Bureau Federation.

'Tm not a radical ," she said of her support of women's rights. But, she said, women need to become involved in the w orld outside the home. " Home is the center of your life but not the circumference," she declared.

Mrs. Sayre eventually found herself involved in a wide range of organizations, including the National Safety Council and the President's Agricultural Advisory Commiss ion, both appointments by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Mrs . Sayre's Pi Phi interests have never been neglected, but she admits that her activities in Pi Phi "did n ot begin in earnest until I was free from my internationa l duties." She has been makng up f o r lost time ever since. In 1965 she became president of the (Con/inlled on page 76)

Ruth Buxton Sayre, Iowa 1.'0

Opinions Wanted

Following the res olution passed at Con· vention , 19 7 3, "that a committee of act ives and alumn., be established to propose changes, with one alternative being the orig. inal ritual, in the ritual as per the Ritual and Ceremonies Revision Committee," a committee has been appointed to receive your ideas, suggestions, or comments. We plan to use The ARROW as a forum for your expressions on the subject . Please send opini ons , pro or con , and any specific word· ing ch anges by March 1, to :

Maurine Stuart Dulin (Mrs Wm. C.) ,612 Grove Street Chevy Chase, Maryland 2001'.

Big Siste r Week

P r o vides

Surp r is es

by LISA GRABLE , Vir ginia Gamma

Pledges of Virginia Gamma receive a fun surprise when Big Sister Week rolls around in their fourth week of pledgeship Sisters and pledges hand in "preferential" lists to the vice presid.ent of social advancement and her interest group, who proceed to match up each p ledge wit h one or two big sisters. Wednesday of that week the fun begins Each day the big sisters leave dues and hints all around campus and town for their little sisters to follow . The pledges are supposed to be able to guess who Big Sister is from the clues, but the sisters make sure this is very difficult to do

Finally on Monday, the Big Sister Cere· mony arrives . The pledges are hidden away in an upstairs bedroom where they receive last minute presents and dues. They are then blind· folded and led downstairs and placed in front of their Bigs .

Our president reads a short ceremony, reminding the sponsor and her little sister of the responsibilities and joys of friendship. At the final line, "A friend is a present you give yourself, " the blindfolds are pulled off, amid much excitement. Littles are introduced to their " families" and the whole chapter to the Williamsburg Lodge for a ·'family" dessert feast, a fitting end to this exciting week.

2.

Crusade Agains t

by GERALDINE Epp SMITH

While most people today are concerned about the energy crisis, this is not Delphine Seabold McClellan ' s problem Mrs McClellan , Missouri Beta, is super-charged with energy and enthusiasm . Her worry is a time shortage . There is so much to do in fighting crime

As founder and co-chainnan of the Women's Crusade Against Crime in St. Louis, Del must change subject matter and location with the rapidity of a rabbit. A typical day begins with an 8 A M. breakfast meeting of the St. Louis Committee on Courts. This gets her into the office about 9 : 30 A.M. - time for mail and a few telephone calls before a 10 A.M . meeting on OPE R ATION IOENT, a burglary deter· rent program.

Geraldine Ef>P Smith , Program Coordi· nator for the Women ' s Crllsade Against Crime, and allthor of thi! article, i! a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and the new edit or ot its quarterly magazine, The Crescent.

Settling for peanut butter or cheese on crackers, she works through the lunch hour find ing th is one of the fe w periods in a day when she can co n fe r quietly with her co-chairman or a volunteer project chairman. Then it's off to Juvenile Court, or the City Jail, or the :Mayo r's offi ce for on e meeting or an other -maybe two or three Back again to the office where she works til it's time to pick up husband Jim at his office. And sometimes h e is kept waiting as she calls Juvenile Police for a citizen whose yard is being vandalized , or the head of the vice squad for anot her who suspects illegal activities in the house next door.

No job is too small to be done; no job too big to be tackled . And that is the key to Del's recognition as a dynamic community l eader. For this she was named "Woman of Achievement" in 1970 by the St L ouis Globe·Demo· cral .

In 1970, at the Mayors request, Del or· ganized the Women's Crusade Against Crime, to work for the passage of an anti-crime bond issue and sales tax. The package called for

Crime Is Viable Force

better street lighting, a strengthened police force, and expanded juvenile detention facili· ties. The goal was achieved with a successful vote in March of that year.

But in just the two months that Del worked o n the bond issue, her eyes were opened wide to the many prob lems and discrepancies that mark the criminal justice system. And, she determined, the crime crusade must continue. Mobilizing other women around her, this group of vo lunteers spent h ours observing the city courts, meeting with police, judges, and other public officials. " W e felt," she says, "that before we could zero in on the problems we had to establish a base of knowledge. We couldn't attack without being sure of the facts."

Now, after more than four years of intensive study and credible actions for the betterment of the Criminal Ju stice System, Del and other Crusade members are valued additions to ot her o rganizations involving the po li ce, cou rts , co rrecti ons, and youth. One is the first woman polke commissione r in St. Louis; stiJI another is a po li ce sergeant commanding the Sex Offensive Inv esti gation Unit (Rape Squad) which the Crusade fought long and hard to h ave establis hed . Del herse lf was n,med to the board of the National Counci l on Crime and Delinqu ency in 1972. She also serves as sec retary of the St. Louis Committee on Courts; is a member of the Region 5 Technical Advi sory Committee on Law Enforcement; a member of the statewide Police Committee , Missouri Law Enforcement Assistance Council; and an advisor to Providence House for juveniles.

In l ooking back over her Crusade activities to date, Del has some very vivid memoriessome good, some bad. One of the worst, a bomb threat one of her best, receiving roses from an ex-offender she had helped gain acceptance into St. Louis University Law School.

"One of the most surprising things:- says Del, "was to find myself preach ing from the pulpit of Union Memorial United Methodist Church on a Sunday morning:' A deeply religious woman (she attends mass daily), she became a vital personality in the "Commitment

Against Crime" Sunday services. Col. Theodore McNeal, the city's first black police commissioner and the board president, together with the Police-Community Relations Department, conceived the idea of having these services in black churches. The chuoch programs have done much to foster better relations between blacks and the police .

A great tribute has come to Del and her Crusade from Donald Santarelli, outgoing administrator of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Washington, D .C. One of his l ast acts was to launch an Accent on Women program promoting citizen involvement in the Criminal Justice System. He was moved to action by his participation in the National Town Meeting on Crime Prevention sponsored by the Crusade last April.

"Maybe," muses Del, "the women's touch has been the catalystic element missing all along in the fight against crime."

Because crime knows no boundaries, the Women's Crusade is now expanding its programs on a state-wide basis . Serving as Missouri State Coordinator is Martha Keeffe Griffith, New York Alpha, Xi Alumn", Province President.

Del McClellan take, to the pulpit during a "CommiHment Agalnlt Crime " Sunday ,ervice in ane of St . Loui,' black churche •.

Kathy Raskin Is Maid of Cotton

Kathy Raskin , Arizona Beta, a vivacious brown eyed brunette from Litchfield Park , Arizona, is the reigni ng 1974 Maid of Cotton.

Chosen as Arizona State Maid in April, 1973, she was the first Arizonian to win the national title in the selection's 36·year history. She was selected in competition with 19 other finalists across the Cotton Belt.

The New Maid is a nursing major at Arizona State University. She is a member of the Kaydette drill team and the ASU Student foundation. A talented equestrienne, Kathy be· longs to the Ame rican Quarter Horse Associa· tion and has exhibited horses thro ughout Ari · zona.

last January, she began an extensive tour of more than 35 cities in the United States , Canada , and the Far East. of her domestic tour included a visit to Washington, O .c., and appearances at Rotary Clubs through. out the nati on pointing up the cotton in·

dustcy's importance. At the tour's conclusion, during the Cotton Carnival in Memphis last May, she was presented with a new automobile in recognition of her service to the cotton industry.

The Maid of Cotton selection and tour are managed by the National Cotton Council.

Six Receive University Recognition

by KATHY WYTRYCH, New Yo,k Gamma

The ceremony of Moving·Up Day is held annually in th e sprin8 at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y. Originally it marked the official end of t he school year. Now it is a time when individual students and profes. sors are honored for their contributions to the campus community throughout the year. last spr ing was an especially exciting ceremony for six members of New York Gamma, as they all received recognition for being outstanding students at St. Lawrence.

Lois Jo Brownell was elected to Mortar Board. As the newly elected president of New York Gamma, Jo has won the respect of her sisters, fellow students, and the entire campus community. Anne Falk was named Director of Operation Kanyengehaga for 1974 ·75. Opera. tion K is a major campus organization involved with helping the nearby Indian reservati on in the St. Regis Valley. Having devoted three yea" of time and effort to this worthwhile project, Anne was truly deserving of the di · rectors hip.

30

A Phi Beta Kappa key was presented to Deborah Kay for outstanding academic per· formance throughout her co llegiate years. Debby ranked in the top twenty of her gradu· ating class of o"e r fi"e hundred students. Fol· lowing in her footsteps was Ann Malone, recipient of the Coro lyn Susan Conkey Scholar· ship Award. Ann was cited for her perfect cumulative average of 4.0 during her freshman year.

Departmental honors were rece ived by two more Pi Phis. Susan Pryzgoda was selected by the history department to receive the "Out· standing Junior" award, and Kathleen Wytry ch was the recipient of the national Wall Street Journal Award . Kathy was chosen for her leadership and academic excellence in the economics department .

All the members of New York Gamma were proud of their sisters' accomplishments, and cries of "Congratulations!" were heard throughout the weekend. In all Moving·Up Day was a memorable one for our chapter

Enthusiastic Singers Win Tt?'o Trophies

by D E BBI E KOR FH AGE, Ohio Zela

The Pi Phis of Miami University, teamed with Kappa Sigma, won first place in the annual Greek Song Festival last sp r ing. Twel ve fraternities and fifteen sororities participated in the event, jointly sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Delta Phi

The Pi Phis and Kappa Sigmas actually won two awards. The judges chose the group as number one in the category of Enthusiasm l and they were voted over·all winners by the audience. The audience's vote was in the form of contributions made after each event, with all proceeds going to the Martha Schaeper Memorial Fund for the Cancer Society , established this year by Delta Delta Delta at Miami. Behind these awards was a lot of hard work. After the pairings were announced, song inter· est group leaders Becky Bennett and Becky Day met with the Kappa Sigmas to select a theme. They decided to turn back the clock to the late 50s and portray the college generation of that time . Old favorites such as "Teenagers in Love," "Peppermint Twist," and "Rock Around the Clock" were chosen, with the jitterbug and twist completing the act. Pi Phi

Kathy Anderson and two Kappa Sigmas pr<>vi ded guitar accompaniment.

The combined g roup practiced twice a week all through April and early May. Much to the delight of the chapter and al umn"" they performed at the Founders' Day banquet as a dress rehearsal. We knew even then they were winners and they did not prove us wrong!

The chapter song interest group meets regularly throughout the year to share a common interest-the joy and satisfaction found in ing with and for others . It is a vital part of the chapter's rush program

Janu ary 10, 19 75

Ohio Z.to 1'1 !'hI . and Kappa "Imo. with th. lr trophl •• 'rom the Z.to Tau Alpha Sonl fe.tlval.

Is Top Ten Finalist In Glamour Contest

Kathl""n Makielski , Michigan Beta , was named a finalist in the Ten Top College Winners of 1974 by Glamour Magazine. The contest is an annual search for outstanding co llege women who represent the finest of today's active, involved students on campuses acrOSS the United States.

Every college whi ch enrolls women was invited to select from one to three exceptional ca ndid ates on the basis of their campus and community activities, awards and scholastic achievements , leadership abilities , and work experiences. From among the nearly three hundred app licants who entered the contest as official representatives of their respective college , ten finalists and seven hon orable mentions were chosen by a panel of Glamollr editors.

Kathy is one of '0 students who was selected from among 600 o utstanding applicants to participate in [nteflex, the acce lerated medical program at the University of Michigan which incorporates pre-med and medical school curriculums. As part of the Intefex program, s he spent a month with a fami ly physician in Allegan, Mich ., for practical on·the-job training. The joumal sh e kept of her experiences and ca nd id observations in Allegan was published in the Michigan Alumnus Magazine and Magazine.

Kathy was a Nalional Merit Scholarship recipient and is an Honors Convocation stu · dent with a grade point average of 3.8' .

As a member of "Michifish," the synchronized swim dub, sbe participated in last year's annual show as a performer, publ icist of the event, and program designer.

Kathy h as helped put he rse lf through college by giving folk guitar lessons, doing free lance art work and lettering certificates and diplomas

International folk dancing is another of her interests. She also sings folk songs and ac· co mpanies herself On the guitar. These talents were shared as she assisted a junior high Girl Scout troop. She is vice pres ident of mental ad · vancement for Michigan Beta.

As a participant in InteBex, Kathy will reo ceive her M D degree after six years of study 32

instead of the usual eight. H e r area of specializati on has not been decided yet.

The Ten T op College Winners of 1974 were photographed by leading New York p hotographers on their campuses and were featured in the August College issue of Glamollr . Each winner received a cash prize of $'00, a djamond pin from the magazine'S editors, and an all·expense paid week of exciting events in New York Gty in June

I'll Remember

I'll remember for as long as you' ll remember all those rangle, tang le times when we were young and really together And we'd laugh and cry and paint wine and silver on the sky with our friendship.

B J.A Minnnola Alpha

Kathy MoIII.IIIII, Michilon leta , il ph.tOl,aphed 1n front .f th. rI 1.1a "hi haUl. on the University of Michl · Ion compul by Glamour Maladn • F.r h.r future In th. AUlult Call.,. luv., Ih. chol. thll h.ath., ,,,"n tvrtl.necll , Ihawl collarN corcii,an and matchlnl ponti ,

A Sym bol of Si sterhood Tie . ..

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The folio whIg 'lspome U 'a.I givtll by Emily Slewarl Ai owry, Kamas Alpha, during Ihe chapler's wIlt/inial celebralion in April, 1973, We fell it should be shared with all Pi Phis ever)'where,)

We have a fourteen year old daughter at our house who is forever asking questions. By the time I have the answers figured out, she is usually nowhere to be found, so this time I wrote her a letter .

My dear Emily:

You have asked me " what is a sorority ?" And 1 replied , " I wouldn ' t know, 1 belong to a fraternity," You giggled and said, "How (orne you are writing about sisterhood, then?"

I said I hadn't the faintest notion , but somehow, " brotherhood" didn't sound right in t hose long ago days when women first began to aspire to a co ll ege education.

And t hen, with the thoughtfulness and sensitivity that wiU make you a real asset to a chapter house some day, you said, "How can you enjoy taking part in something that shuts other people out? What about the ones who cannot belong I"

We live in negative times. You are constantly being told how bad OUf civilization and o ur institutions are. Parents are stupid, schools are rotten, and the church is a fraud.

A whole generation of you who have never seen a worm in an app le-because you live in a civilization with magnificent fum technology- are being taught to hunt f o r worms in everything else. You seem not to have heard about the cloud with the silver lining or the doughnut around the hole. In an era when the young fee l alienated, you need , mOre than ever, organizations from w h ich to draw strength and affection as you gradually maturt!--O r as you Jove to say, "w hil e you are getting it aU toget her."

If there is not enough room in the fraternity system for all , then we need to enlarge it, not destroy it. The fraternity system has been a prime target for the destroyers. And if we al low them to be successfu l , a great character building system for young people will be lost. I know that sounds very structured and stuffy, but let me tell you how it really was. It centers around a word t hat is right in style these days .. , LOVE ,

W hen Pi Beta Phi took me in 1 was an orphan, ReaUy , You know your grandparents, of course, and you know that I was reared with aU the care and privilege they had to off<r ,

But that is not what counts to a young person It doesn ' t reaUy matter that Mother thinks you are beautiful and Dad says you ' re pretty smart. If you do not reel the approval of your peers, you're an o rph an .

W he n 1 arrived at K .U , 1 had traveled a thousand miles from home and knew almost no one. I lived in a small dormito ry where the people came and went like strangers with nothing in common, l ittle interest in each o ther, and no shared goals. Scho larship was the exception rather than the rule. The fo ll owing fall I lived in a ni ce room in a private home. The people were lovely to me. Grades improved , as I recali, but boredom and loneliness were knee-deep. I discovered that we ARE , we BECOME , as we relate to other people. We learn about ourse lves from them in a very specific sense.

To do this , we must feel welcome, loved . I don't lcid you , dear, that I loved everyone in the Pi Phi house--and vice versa-but the spoken and committed rule was acceptance, support, and teamwork where it counted.

As a group, we were diverse, "whole bunches different fr o m each other," as you would say, but we took turns applauding each other, bailing each other out when needed , and being proud of each other, ourselves, and Pi Beta Phi. Somehow, just the kn ow ledge that we felt CHOSEN by Pi Phi was an enormous reserve of acceptance.

And as an alum- perhaps this is the best part. I remember yet when we first went to Manhattan nearly 10 years ago. Before we arrived, someone had sent w o rd ahead that I was a Pi Phi and they were all but lined up in the street waiting fo r me . They had no way of knowing whether they wo uld even want to claim me, but they did, simply and automatically. J wore that gold arrow, the tie of sisterhood, and that was what counted.

(C o 1tlintud o n 77)

33

Charter members of North Carolina Alpha we,.. honored a' 'he 50th year banquet in Chapel Hili on April 5. From the left : Pri,dUo Burt, chapter pre,lden' ; Phylll, fo"er Porteer, Delta Alumnat P,ovlnce p,.,lden'; Lillie Cutlor ForrlOf; Marianne Browne Hayworth ; Adeline Denham McColl ; France, Venable Gardiner; SUlon 10M Sound.fI ; J.an C,oom , chapter cel.bratlon chairman; Ann Duncan 'rown; Mlld,ed Morn McEwen ; Barbaro Cashion Lowl.r; Nina Coop., Thornton .

North Carolina Alpha Celebrates Birthday

Birthday parties are usually held on birthdays. But when North Carolina Alpha became 50 years old in September, 1973, the chapter was in the midst of fall rush. Consequently the and active anniversary committee decided to postpone the celebration until springtime in Chapel Hill

On September 28, 1923, North Carolina Alpha was installed when seventeen girls were initiated by Miss Amy B Onken The local group, Beta Alpha Phi-known as The Boffins-petitioned Pi Beta Phi and was granted a charter at the 1923 Estes Park Convention.

Three members of Pi Beta Phi living in Chapel Hill helped make the Boffins ' dream come true-Jane White Comer, Texas A, and wife of the director of the university YMCA; Harriet Wilmot Caldwell , New York B, wife of a university history professor; and Millicent Perkins Lawrence, New Y o rk B, wife of the rector of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Caldwell's daughter, Martha, was initiated into North Carolina Alpha many years l ater, as were two Lawrence daughters, Elsie Lawrence Gribbin and Janet Lawrence Holmes.

Early in 1974 the ce lebrati on dates were set for April 5 and 6, and the committee began making preparations to honor the 17 charter members by establishing a merit scholarship.

As part of the preparations, two charter

members, Frances Venable Gardiner and Adeline Denham McCall, delighted alumn", dub and active chapter meetings with interesting stories about the Boffins. Their reminiscences provided much additional incentive to work for a gala birthday celebration. Collegiate chairman Jean Croom and her active chapter committee worked untold hours for the coming events.

Finally the big day arrived. Alumn., began arriving for the banquet at the Carolina Inn . Eight of the charter members were present for the birthday dinner- Frances Venable Gardi· ner, Adeline Denham McCall , Elizabeth Branson, Laura Thompson MacMillan, Ann Duncan Brown , Nina Cooper Thornton, Lil Cutler Farrior, and Mildred Morse McEwen. Other charter members unable to attend but who sent messages read at the banquet were Katherin e Batts Salley, Ellen Lay Hodgkinson, Mary Yellott McNitt, Lina Pruden Mack, and Jane Toy Coo lidge. Four of the original 17 are not living. However, Barbara Cashion Lawler and Marianne Browne Hayworth, both North Carolina Alphas, were present to represent their mothers, Carrilea Sanders Cashion and Catherine Boyd Browne. Martha Caldwell was present to represent her mother and messages were read from Elsie Lawrence Gribbin and Jane White Comer.

An interesting feature of the banquet pro-

gram was the way each alumna was introduced. As a name was called, an active member who had searched old scrapbooks, histories, and yearbooks for information, read a short sketchoften amusing-about the college and chapter activities of the alumna.

As dessert was being served, a tremend ous birthday cake was brought in, made in the shapt of an arrow, iced in wine and blue, and aflame with 50 lighted candles. Then, as Happy Birthday was sung, charter members gathered around to blowout the candles.

Following the dinner special messages were read and recognitions and awards were made. This occasion was the first time that North Carolina Alpha could recognize officially and publicly their 1973 national winner of the Amy B. Onken Award, Mary Norris Preyer. With pride the chapter presented her a copy of A eel/fury of Friendfhip as a token of love and affection, along with belated congratulations.

Next was the announcement of the Kath · erine Batts Salley Award , recognizing the junior who had contributed most to chapter spirit and unity, determined by secret chapter vote. A handsome plaque was designed with Mrs. Salley's jeweled initiation badge encased at the top and space provided below to engrave the names of the annual winners. Nancy Hoft, chapter treasurer and daughter of Jeanne Basnight Hoft , N.C. Alpha, was named the first winner.

Hig h spot of the evening was the announce· ment of the Sophomore Scholarship Award . This was designed to be an appropriate recognition of the chapter's official installation in 1923 The name of the scholarship was a well guarded secret, SO when announcement was made that it would be called the Susan Rose Saunders Scholarship, the expression on Mrs . Saunders' face became proof positive that women can keep a secret. The first winner of this award was Elizabeth Gordon Taylor wh ose scholastic average for the required period was 3.9 out of a possible 4.

Many messages of congratulations were re· ceived and read. D e lta Alumnz Province Presi · dent Phyllis Foster Parker brought special greetings and appropriate congratulations to both the chapter and the Chapel Hill Alumnae Club.

Saturday morning alumnae and collegians met again for a reception at the Pi Phi house. This occasion was a recognition of the alumnae club, also celebrating a Golden Anniversary.

The study room became an historical center of interest. One part of the room contained exhibits pertaining to the Boffins-the petition book, old pictures, the charter, and newspaper clippings about the installation of N.C. Alpha. In another part of the room, old scrapbooks, histo ries, and yearbooks were spread about for visitors to peruse. A large table displayed alumnr club memorabilia.

A light luncheon was served in the dining room by actives and alumnre: hostesses for the occasion. Many townspeople, university officials, and patrons of Pi Beta Phi enjoyed this final hospitality in celebration of North Caro· lina Alpha's Golden Anniversary weekend.

Saunders Scholarship

Surprises Honoree

The Susan Rose Saunders Scholarship, pre· sented for the first time during North Carolina Alpha's Golden Anniversary ce lebration last spring, ho nors a Pi Phi alumna who has been near and dear t o the hearts of the chapter for many years.

Unknown to Susan, a member of the celebration planning committee, it had been decided to name a proposed endowed merit scholarship fund in her honor . Not until the final agenda item at the banquet was it publicly announced that the new chapter award would be named for Mrs. Saunders

In her words , the revelation of the wellkept secret "floored" her. She had not even been suspicious, although working on the project closely with chapter actives and their celebration chairman . One recent alumna, who had come from New York for the party, was heard to say, " I wouldn't have missed this celebration if for no other reason than to hear of something happening at the Pi Phi house of which Mrs. Saunders was unaware," A handsome silver trophy presented to Mrs Saunders was inscribed, "For your constant love and caring for North Carolina Alpha, April 5, 1974."

In addition to her loca l interests with the chapte r, Susan has held national positions as well, the most recent being chairman of the nominating committee. She has been a province president and an alumnz province president, and is the current president of the North Carolina Alpha House Corporation.

Memphis Pi Phi Is Carnival Queen

" I cannot believe it actually happened to me'"

That is the continuing reaction of Carroll Shannon, Arkansas Alpha, who was one half of the youngest royal couple in the history of the Memphis Cotton Carnival. As Queen of the 1974 Carnival, held last May, Carroll made her first ollicial appearance in April at the annual Crown and Sceptre Coronation Ball, the most lavish of pre·Carnival events . At that time the king and queen dedicated Carnival as a week of festivity for all. The 200·member Royal Court was the largest of all Carnival courts, and included speCial princess Allen Jett, Mississippi Beta.

"1 think I could write a book on what an absolutely fantastic time I had that weekthat Bew by way too fast," said Carroll. "We went to parties at night, but in the day we made visits to children's hospitals, homes for the elderly, schools, and other places like these. The day visits really meant more because, as Ben (Carnival king) and I would walk into these places in our bright costumes, you could see everyone's face light up. The whole week was a very rewarding experience that I'll love and remember forever."

Two years ago Carroll was lady in waiting f or the Memphis Garden Club at Carnival time. Last year she was the Governor's Princess in the carnival.

Carroll has interests beyond social activities, however. She tutored dyslexic children in a pilot program launched by concerned mothers. Her hobbies include water sports, needlepoint, tenn is and sewing. She also helped design the sequin motif for her night Carnival costwne, Embroidered in sequins on the white cotton gown is a pattern showing the growth of cotton from the seedling through the pink blossom and white bolL

On Tuesday night of Carnival week, several tremendous barges float down the Mississippi River, marking the official arrival of Carnival royalty. One spectacular barge carried Queen Carroll and her royal court, and a separate one ca rried Maid of Cotton, Kathy Raskin, Ari · zona Beta. At this time there is a magnificent display of fireworks o n an island in the river. The Queen is presented a key to the city, amid much ceremony, witnessed by thousands along the ri vet banks.

QU •• n Corroll Shannon, Arkansas Alpha, and King kn Wood.on reigned over the 1974 Memphis Cotton Cotnl. val .

What Others Are Saying

In their magazines-papers-speeches

Edited by MARIANNE REID WILD Kansal Alpha

Fraternity Survives

Fraternity has come far in its lifetime, and tempered by the fire that consumes the dross , is returning once again to what its Founders laid down It has left behind the devil-may-care Scott Fitzgerald irrespo nsibility of the 1920's and '30's; the frustration and misinterpretatio n of the " O's and '60 's which belonged to the rabble-rousers . Rightfully, it has jealously

Happy Home Recipe

4 cups of Love

2 cups o f Loyalty

3 cups of Forgiveness

1 cup of Friendship

, spoons of Hope

2 spoons of Tenderness

Participative Leadership

If authoritarian and motivational styles of leadership are wanting in their ability to ere· ate satisfactory human relationships on the work environment, what else is there ? Consider participative leadership. As implied by the term "participative," the functi o ns o f leadership are disseminated throughout the work group and not monopolized by a single leader (supervisor) Unlike the other styles menti oned, par-

Harvard Endorses Rhodes Applicants

Harvard University has broken with tradition by endorsing three female applicants for the Rhodes Scholarship, restricted since its founding in 1902 to men .

guarded the privilege of selecting its own best· fitted membership It engages in tremendous civic and philanthropic projects; it hones the steel edge of leadership ability to create, direct and be good foll owers as well as leaders It urges us relentlessly to conti nue the sea rch for Truth; it strengthens our soul through Ritual in respect, reveren ce and belief in God.

Maxine Blake, Grand President

The Adelphean of Al pha Delta Pi

4 quarts of Faith

1 barrel of Laughter

Take love and loyalty, mix it thoroughly with faith. Blend it with tenderness, kindness and understanding. Add friendsh ip and hope, sprinkle abundantly with laughter Take it with sunshine. Serve daily with generous helpings. The Gatlinburg Press

ticipative leadership views the supervisor and his subordinates as co-partners in the enterprise of maintaining group and o rganizational health. Even though ultimate authority and responsibility gravitate upwards towards the organization 's apex, many o f the leadership functions are shared at lower levels of the hierarchy .

Dr. Robin Widgery, Assoc. Prof. of Communicati on, General Motors Institute

Shield and Diam ond o f Pi Kappa Alpha

Abby Dubman, a member of Harvard 's Com· mittee o n Fellowships , which received applications fr om women for the first time this year, said yesterday members are aware of the ban, but are attempting to challenge the sex barrier United Press, rep rinted in the Edgewater Conference Bllilelin

The Academic Dimension of Character

College is supposed to be an intellectual challenge, and it is a mark of character when the challenge is accepted and, indeed, sought out. Th e student should not be conten t with simply acquiring information (much of which will soon be forgotten), but should be constantly exercising his mental skills in ways which will serve him throughout life. Intellectual challenge also involves subjecting one's views to reconsideration and c ritici sm. College is not a place to seek confirmation of opinions

Reflections on Alumni Interest

We do not stop being DUs o n graduation day Once a DU, always a DU! Only with the passing of time do any of us get the opportunity to savor the true flavor of being a DU That chance continually eludes the undergraduate. Like it is with wines, the new might be satisfactory, but the older are great. No undergraduate ever fully comprehends what it is to be a DU until hes gone from the chapter house, out of sight of the friends one saw every day It is something that only starts during the college days , but becomes refin ed and polished and valued only with the years as the

The Bond Contributes

We feel the purpose of college is to educate one's mind-the purpose o f the sorority is to educate one's heart, and with the bond of sisterhood that we possess, we hope to con-

Fraternity Isn't Limited

The words from a recent song state, "What the world needs now is love." Fraternity, by the very definiti o n of the word , is an institu* tion which should be dedicated to providing love and understanding through brotherhood . As emphasized by these projects, in finally recognizing that fraternity should not be

already held-though that may result from study-but rather a place where one can be free to explore many different approaches and ideas . This may involve a bit of intellectual rough -and-tumble, but no one was ever the worse for that kind of wear and tear. A student can well be expected to appreciate this part of the nature of a college, though he need not be expected to accept a particular brand of intellectual orthodoxy.

Dr James E. Sefton, Ass ociate Professor of History, at California State University, Northridge. The Signet of Phi Sigma Kappa.

buffer.

It is the alumni of a fraternity that are its strength Like the roots of a plant, they nourish the leaves and bring forth the flowers. You can prune back the branches, pick the flowers and leaves, but the roots keep going and soon again bring back the green. But cut out the roots or damage them and the plant will show the harm and perhaps regress to the point of dying. While our undergraduate brothers are the blood and vitality of DU , it is the alumni who are the roots and the heart of it. One needs the other.

Harry Laubscher, former Secretary and Director

Delta U pIilon Quarterly

tribute to th e hi g h stature and fine quality of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.

Quote from a letter from Epsilon Xi Colony, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity

The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma

limited to the four walls of the chapter house, and that brotherhood must be extended to people not just because they wear the same pin as we do, we have begun to build something of lasting value.

Charles Frick, DePauw , '73 C'OJJ and CrtIcent of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity

If You Put It Into Words ..

Delta Gamma taught me courage.

From Delta Gamma I learned acceptance.

From Delta Gamma I learn ed the beauty of integrity and strength of character.

From Delta Gamma I learned the value of li stening to others.

Delta Gamma taught me the meaning of

Fraternity Contributions

Are Unique

Since the first purpose of the university is to educate, today 's fraternity must re-establish it· self first and foremost as an instrument of intellectual attainment, creativity, and academic excellence. The socia l function must be sub· ordinated to academic purpose, for any activity that tends to defeat rather then to enhance this mission of an instituti on of learning cannot long endure.

Fraternity must ask them se lves what it is that the y can offer that is unique, that is not

P.R. Is Communication

Publi c rel ations is an art and science which seeks to bring about a harmony and und e r· standing between an organization and its public.

Must Answer Opportunity's Knock

Reporting o n a Founders ' Day talk by Dr Virginia Y . Trotter , Alpha Delta Pi, and Assistant Secretary of Education in the Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare, with the title "For You There Will Be Room At

The Real Purpose

The sense of responsib lity for doing a job right is a strong motiva ting force. Our men do not enjoy or accept average o r medi oc re performance . Mediocrity destroys us just as surely as perils far more famous. But unfortunat e ly the person who strives to excel and to shoulder responsibility find many enemies to contend

friendship and the preciousness of deep emotional ties.

Delta Gamma tau g ht me the beauty of being uninhibited enough to laugh , to be young, and to have fun.

Delta Gamma helped me to see the value of belief in self

Outline headings from artide by Patri cia Owen Smith, Georgia

An chora o f Della Gamma

availab le from any other group o r activity on the campus. It isn't better food or better housing, for in these areas fraternities do well just to hold their own. It's not the social side either, for the days when fraternities held a monopoly on campus social activities is long gone. Rather, the unique cont ributions of the fraternity li e in the areas of fellowship, leadership, and individual development.

Victor Kamber, Phi Gamma Delta '6 5 University of Illin o is

Reprinted from The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega and The Gamel and While of Alpha Chi Rho

It is a process of communication through which attitudes and opinions are formed. "Public Re lations" it has been said. "is the art of not treating the Public like Relations."

The Angelos of Kappa Delta

The Top," it said that "S he stressed t o us that now is a great time for women, but we must take all the opportuni ties and make the best of them if we are to have a successful career. She said that more and more women are finding happiness and grea t satisfaction in combining a career and a family life."

The Adelpheall of Alpha Delta Pi

with-people with a total unwillingness to accept responsibility, people with a don't care atti tude about the future. However , in the final analysis, to struggle against these enemies and against apathy and mediocrity is to find a real purpose in life

Maynard Cae, Executive Secretary Sickle alld Sheaf of Alpha Gamma Rho

leth laV igne , Californ ia Ep s ilon , wa s one 0' two 0,... lanlu" of the wom.n' s div ision of the San Ol. go Stot. Cr.w In S.pt.mb.r, 1973 , and an ou btandlnl tea m has d.veloped Alter many hou" of a rly morning practice , in t he ir flnt comp.tltlon last OecemlMr they won first place'

Edith Anne Is Winner

Greek Week last spring was a great success at Florida State University. Although the Florida Betas did not win the championship, they did, however, make a first place showing in the talent competition with Heidi Hatfield taking the spotlight away from all others as th e character of lily Tomlin's Edith Anne came to life . Heidi , of Merrit Island, is a sophomore and pledged in fall 1973.

Perhaps the most outstanding feature of H eidi's act was the 8 foot hi g h yellow rocking chair into which she climbed for her per· formance. The chair was especia lly made for this performance and brought to Tallahassee by her parents.

Cooperation Is Theme

The theme for the Indiana Delta scholarship dinner last semester was cooperation and participation. At dinner, each sister had her wrist bound to the wrist of her nei ghbor on either side, and the meal proceeded with great diffi· culty. Passing dishes and g lasses was particu. larly a problem, as the whole table was in· volved with almost every move.

D essert was a time of relaxation while awards were given to girls with outstanding scholarship records, as well as most improved sisters, and the mother-daug hter team with the hi ghest grades.

Pi Beta Phi-A Flame

Pi Beta Phi is like a tiny ember deep inside my heart that emerges into a Bame Bick· ering and continues to stay inside me forever as an eternal glow within. That ember ignited a feeling of sisterhood like no other.

That Bame is not something you see. It's a special something that happens every time you wear your pin or when your sister does somethin g really outstan ding. They call it pride. It'$ there when your sister needs a ride or some help That's friendship. It happens when you realize the tradition Pi Ph i holds and you try to keep it going. That's called respect. It happens when you sing the " Anthem" and chills go your spine aod tears keep flowing. That's the emotion. It happens when you give your best and your all because it makes the house the best. That's called loyalty.

How can I put into words what I feel for you, Pi Phi ? love is just a word but if it represents the pride, friendship, respect, emotion, and loyalty I ha ve for you, then what you mean to me, Pi Beta Phi , is love.

DORSA SELF Oklahoma Bda

Marlori. Oe.tz Eariy, Wi,consln Gamma, S.cretary of PI a.ta Phi', AlumnQl Departm.nt, has b n nam.d Woman of the Y.ar for 1974 by the Itockford 1111.1 Panh.lI.n ic Council In additon to Marl" s.rvice with" 'h l, sh. has been 0 m.",be, of the lawrence ColI.g. Alumni loard , the Itodeford Woman', Club , Junior league , Commun ity Conc.rt Auoclation Board, and PTA She i, Itodeford ' s Heond 'anhell.nlc Woman of the Y.ar

Honor Society Recognizes Miss Hoeltzel

by DORRIS KARCHER WELLING

Phi K appa Phi , the hi g hes t n ati ona l scholas ti c h o no r group at the University of Ark ansas at Little Rock. inducted Miss P au lin e Hoeltz el, Arkansas Alpha, in A pri l, 197 4, in of her long service to the schoo l and to edu cati on.

Miss Hoeltzel joined the farulty of UALR when it ope ned in 1927 as Littl e Rock Juni o r College. She started the LRJC ch apte r of Phi Theta Kappa , nati onal junior co ll ege scho lastic h o nor society, and was an hon o rary member of Swo rd and Shield, th e UALR ho nor g roup that preceded Phi K appa Phi. She also started the schoo l 's yearbook and sponsored it for many years.

In 1961-63 Mi ss Hoeltzel was state president of the American A ssociation of University Women . Sh e is a member and past president of Gamma chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma , professional w o m e n educators society; was district gov ern o r of the Altrusa Club ; and fro m she was a member of the University of Ark ansas Boa rd of Tru stees in Fayettevill e. P au lin e is a lso a member and pas t president of the Pul ask i County Hi sto ri ca l Soc iety.

Mi ss H oe ltze l wa s associa te professor of English and German and chairman o f Humanities Divi sio n at LRJ C. In 1949 she was chose n Littl e Rock Wom an of th e Year; in 1963 Tea che r of the Ye ar by Little Rock 'Federati on of Clubs; li sted in Who'! Who In American IIY omen, first edition . She ret ired {corP teach· ing in 1964.

She has held cont inu ous membership in th e Little Rock Alumn", Club since its f ounding in 1920, havin g served as president and corre· sponding sec retary, and is the current hi s to ri an. Pauline was alumnz advisory committee chair· man for Arkansa s Beta when it was installed in 1963.

Miss H oeltzel is a G o ld en Arro w member and co ntinues to be active in alumnz club meetings. In 1972 a scho larship plaque was begun hono rin g her, to be g iven each year to an Arkansas Beta co lleg ian attaining the hi ghest grade poi nt.

Rush Skit Impresses Other Campus Greeks

Th e g irl s o f Alabama Al p ha h ig hlig ht ed th ei r rush this year with an o rigi nal skit based o n Minni e Mouse's adventu res thro ug h Walt Di sney W o rld . Minni e M o use, th e lost rushee searching for soro rity, is aided by Jimin y Crickett who shows he r the way to Pi oneer· Jand, Adventureland, and Tomorrowland. In Pi onee rl and, Minnie meets Davy Crockett who tells her about Pi Phi heritage. Minnie and Jimin y then follow th e arrow to Adventureland where Al abama Alpha's favorite hood, no ne other th an Robin H ood, revi ews th e Pi Phi activities. Once aga in , Minnie and Jimin y 41

follow the arrow which leads this time to Tomorrowland . After much persuasion, a shy Tinkerbell comes out and tells Minnie of a l as tin g Pi Phi future. Minnie then realizes that she has found what is waitin g for h er in Pi Beta Phi.

During rush, Alabama Alph a was asked by the o the r so ro rities o n campus to perform a specia l showing of their skit. Finally, after the last ski t party, th e Pi Phi room was ove rfl ow· ing with Greeks as Alabama Alpha excitedly put on their skit.

Corpua Chriatl (T... ) alumnat were very exclt.d to have Alice Jane. Eahl.man , Texo. I.to . crown.d QU •• n of the Caurt of Wlng.d Beauty during the luccon.. r Ooya brotlon lost May Th.a. f•• tiviti.s , lo.ting two w ••b. are held each aprlng and involve the entire South lnas area .

Plants Thrive With Tender Loving Care

by BARBARA GILUNGS , WashillglO1Z Bela

The art of raising house p lants has become an enormously growing favorite pastime for a number of Washington Beta Pi Phis. All of a sudden the most popular gift to give and receive for any occasion became a small h ouse plant in need of an owner.

Many times Pi Phis could be seen cooing soft ly to their "loved ones," encouraging them to grow to healthy maturity. lbere was a genuine concern when a girl's plant seemed to be ailing.

Luanne Danaher was often referred to as Our plant doctor. A horticulture student at WSU, Luanne was co nsidered our authority on th e subject. She has a fine co llection of plants that she has maintained through the years. Alth ough our Pi Phi house could have passed as a greenhouse, the enjoyment we ce· ceived from our little treasures was truly worth it.

Dedicated Librarian Inspires Everyone

A fascinating and challenging job for both men and women is that of media specialist. Thus thinks Virginia Knispel Brown, New York Alpha , wh o is head li brarian of the Wyckoff, N.J., school system. Today the school librarian's role has changed. " In addition to se l ecting books, reference materials , and other publications, we're also responsible for keeping up and se lecting audio-visual equipment and materials," she said . 'The last ten years have seen a tremendous ch ange in the availability of the latter, so we'cc on a constant search for new things to help the teachers and students."

Virginia started out to be an English teacher . Sh e and her twin siste r, Evelyn, were both members of New York Alpha. According to Evelyn, " Pi Phi meant so very much to us both, as we attended Syracuse University for four most memorable years."

It was whi le she was tea ching English in Chatham High Schoo l that she worked as a part·time school librarian . Later she wo rked as a guidance director and a reaching teacher. To· day all that has contributed to the background for her present job.

Many honors have come to Mrs . Brown . She h as served as president of the Wyckoff Education Associatio n, vice president of the Wald · wick Board of Education, and h as headed PTA units in two communities. She was named " Outstanding Bergen County Citizen" in 1968, and he r portrait was hung in Trenton as part of a display of portraits of leading New Jersey ci tizens . She was li ste d in the 1973 edition of World Who's Who of Womm.

Virginia has dedicated most of her li fe in the field of library work to educating, improving. counselling. and serving not only in her professional field and related studies, but also in the co mmunity and church . She has been a source of inspiration to her co·worke rs as well as to her family and friends

HClose T he Book So f tl y" Says N oted Judge

"Not all marriages ha v e to be saved/' says Judge Marjorie Montgomery Bowker, Alberta Alpha, of the Edmonton, Canada, Family Court. " Maybe some would be better off break · ing up. ADd if a marriage has to break up, the couple should be helped to close the book softly. Healtby divorces are becoming as im· portant these days as healthy marriages."

The Edmonton Family Court Conciliation Project, a pilot project funded by the federal government and now in its third year, has made making happier divorce, as well as happier marriage, onc of its major objectives. Judge Bowker is one of four Family Court judges in Edmonton. Shortly after she was made a judge in 1966 she became aware that a lot of those wbo stood before her seemed to want to save their marriages-but that somehow the court system made it difficult to try once they became enmeshed in its processes. Court administered counseling had started in Los Angeles after World War II and bas since spread to 15 other states as well as Japan, Britain, and other countries. Judge Bowker felt that it was worth trying in Canada. It wasn't easy, but she finally managed to squeeze about $120,000 from the federal Department of Health and Welfare to spread over a three year period.

The project doesn't pretend to be a last· minute cure·all for peoples' problems. That's why it's called a cOllciliation project, not reco nciliation. A five-member team of marriage counselors is attached to the project. and clients come only on referral from lawyers or judges of the Family or Supreme Courts.

When a lawyer or judge calls with a pofential case, the counselor on duty suggests that the wife, husband, or both come over to the office right away. There's no waiting around . In the first session the counselor tries to figure _ out whether there's a chan ce that the two can get together-or if they can ' t; whether he can help in arranging an amiable divorce or separation. If the couple doesn't seem too interested in a cooperative approach, it's back to the lawyer-o r the courts-for both of them . The project hasn 't time to waste on those who won't put something into it themselves .

It's difficult to say how successful it has been thus far , but Judge Bowker has no doubt that the project will be a model for others of its

kind. A visiting New Zealand expert on family law was impressed . He called it "a constructive instrument for rescuing shaky marriages and- perhaps eve n more important- for giving the parties to a hopelessly broken marriage a proper framework for cooperati o n in the future."

Judge Bowker is convinced that her baby will go on demonstrating its value and that, when its term is over in late 1975 , there'll be public pressure to make it permanent. "Then , maybe all across Canada," she says "For all of Canada, if they can't have happier , healthier marriages, then at least happier, healthier di· vorces . It's not quite as good, perhaps, but sometimes you just have to make do the best you can."

43

R ut h B rews ter . , ,

(C o n/inu ed f ro m page 2 0)

Jane Griffith Stevens, an active alumna in Lawrence , Kan., found the following information in the Kansas Alpha chapter archives. It is from the chapter's letter to The ARROW, October, 1892.

"The college year opened in September with a prosperous outlook for Pi Beta Phi. We have no interfraternity pledge this year, so we are at liberty to ask new girls whenever we c ho :)se, without the three months of waiting. Three new girls have donned the wine and blue, Miss Rohe, Miss Plumb and Miss John· son.

" Soon after the opening of College a dainty luncheon was given to the Pi Beta Phi girls at University Place. This was our first reunion this year and was enjoyed in thoro ugh school· g irl fashion."

In the chapter letter to The ARROW in July, 1895, the following was found : "Ruth Plumb will not be with us at the opening of school in the fall as she sails for Europe the last of June. We hope, however, to have her with us th e second term ."

The three wh o parti cipated in the presenta. tion found it to be a very heartwarming experience.

Artist's Plaques Are Cherished Tradition

An original Pi Phi angel plaque, painted by Lois Tha ye r Lewis, is one of the gifts received by Illin ois Iota, commemo rating the chapter's installation. Lois, a talented artist, is a member of the Ch irago South Suburban Alumn", Club , and the plaques are a tradition with the club_ Lois ha s been painting them as p residents' gifts f or the past seven years and each retiring president treasures her Pi Phi ange l.

Lois combined her interest in art and Pi Phi when she was awarded a scho lars hip to Arrowmnnt where she studied stitchery. She has s tudied at the Cl evela nd In stitute of Art , th e Cleveland Art Mu se um , Ohio W esleya n University, and the Chicago Theo logica l Seminary . She has taught crea t ive s titchery for the YWCA, a high schoo l adult edu cation program, and privately. In addition to stitchery, her work includes oi ls on wood , and co ll age oils . She has exhibited in numerous shows and has won man y awards . In addit io n to her ex· hi bitio ns, Lois frequently presents her prog ram , " D on't Throw it Out," which h as been popu lar wi th a wide variety of g roups.

Lois' tr aini ng at Chi cago Th eo logica l Seminary ha s enabled her to become a member of a team ministry, Potential Unlimited, with her hu sband , Rev. Ric hard Lewis. Together they

lo ll Thayer lewll, at won on some of h.r Anowmont projacts

conduct youth retreats and celebration workshops f or churches throughout tb e Chicago area, as well as being youth ministry consultan ts for the Chi cago Metropo litan Assoc iation of the United Church of Christ.

Girls Swim Team Is Campus Innovation

Two members of Illinois Beta-Delta made h istory in the athletic department program at Kn ox Co ll ege. Diane Dill on and Robin Losi to competed in swim ming and diving , respectively, on the first girls' swim team. Diane. who competed before co llege, continued to compete in breaststroke. Rob in, who was interested in d ivi ng but never had the opportunity, learned the dives needed to compete. Thus this was her first year. Due to a change in the ath letic program, girls' sports received letters and jackets. Both Diane and Robin were among the fust girls to receive lette rs in women's competition.

Robin also made another first at Knox. She became the first woman to compete and l etter in a boys' varsity sport . She dove competitivelyon the team after returning to practice from a shou lder injury. She placed in her first meet, earning points for the team. She con tinued to compete the rest of the seaso n on both the girls' and boys' swim teams, ending with the conference meet and earning letters in both .

Barbara HanrlCion Peterson , pr.lidant of the Chlcogo South Suburban Alumnm Club, holds the plaque presented to illinoi s Iota to mark the chopte,'s Instollotion

Hawaiian Panhel Shows Aloha Spirit

by JEANNE NEWMEYER MICHAEL H ono/ubl A..C.

Panhellenic of Hawaii, located in Honolulu, is unique in many ways. It is a City Panhel· lenic functioning as a state o rganizati o n; it ope rates in a state that has no national fraternities , and it han dles its funding throug h dues and various projects rather than through assessments from the 18 group members. leading th is organization is a Pi Phi, Deanna Epps Helber, Oregon Beta, who is not o nly president of P an hell enic but is also pres ident of the Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Club In Honolulu.

The maj o rity of the money earned by P anh ell enic is used for scholars hi ps. Through the coope ration of sponsoring busi nesses, PanhelIenic participates in the Community Club Awards program, earning cas h for turning in proofs of purchases. A successful Christmas Boutique was held last year to help pay current expenses. Pi Phis donated a love ly set of Arrowc raft place mats. This year Dee organized the advance sale of admission tick ets for Fl o ra Pacifica, a huge annual garden show featuring Rora and craft items from the Pacifi c Basin Area , open to the public for ten days in April and M ay.

P an helleni c of Hawaii maintains a central rush lile for all participating NPC fraterniti es in the I s lands, a Memorial Book Shelf of current business books purchased for the University of Hawaii, and an active scholarship program. Two $'00 scholarships are provided to girls entering a co llege or university where there are NPC fraternities. An additiona l S I 00 is given each girl to help with sorority expenses if she chooses to pledge. During th e summer months, various fraternity groups give co ll ege parties for active fraternity members visiting the Islands.

We think Panhellenic of Hawaii really 45

to the chapter which best me... FraternUy standards , are Linda Koontz , Sue Carlson, lobbi Brown , and Helen Kuiper.

shows the Al o h a spirit in their cooperative ventures , and a ll local Pi Phi s are very proud th at our Dee Helber is president.

Sportswomen Garner Three First Places

by LYNDA GRASMICK, Florida Delta

First place honors we re won by Pi Phi s in three of nine sports during the 197,-74 sorority intramural season at the Unive rsity of Florida.

Considering that Florida Delta h ad stiff compet ition from .fifteen other sororities on campus, we were quite pro ud. Badminton , swimming, and volleyball proved to be the Pi Phi's fo rte as they ca ptured the first place trophy in a ll three. Also th e Pi Phis proved th emselves second best in the highly competitive softball league

Othe r sports fo r whi ch F lo rid a Delta supported teams included: basketball, bowling, football, racketball, a nd tennis. Unfortunately the Pi Phis strong showing onl y landed them second place among the sororities in the combined intramural spo rts .

Arrowman , Humberto "Hurnby" Aguilar, contributed g reatly to the Pi Phi's athletic success. To encourage enthusiasm in the participating sisters, Humby instituted the unique and novel "Go lden Shoe Award."

In its first life, the Golden Shoe was one of Humby' s very special, but very abused, basketball sneake rs. It began its second life being renovated, gi ld ed, and mounted .

Florida Delta feels that the Golden Shoe Award was instrumental in generating the great spirit during its first year of existence.

It wa s a big day for Wyoming Alpha when the Elizabeth Summerwill Kaza award arrived . Shawn admir ing the silver bawl , p,.lented

Pi Phi Presides At Angel Flight Meet

by QUIN BUENGER, TexaJ Gamma

At the Angel Flight 1974 Nati onal Condave, Pi Phis were in the spotlight from the time National Commander Kay Svoboda, Tennessee Delta, ca ll ed the first business meeting to order unt il Jody Brooks, Washington Gamma, was named "Little General" at the awards banquet and military ball. The conclave enabled us to meet people from every part of the nation , but meeting girls with whom we sh ared a double bond made it even more rewarding. After the final business session, six " double Angels" finally found time to have our picture made together to commemorate the four fun-filled days we shared at the Astro· world Hote l in Houston , Texas, M arch 23·26.

Kay Svoboda reached th e h ig hest rank possi. ble for an An gel-th at of Brigadier General. She ha s been a credit to Pi Phi as s he led Ange l Flight to anot her g rea t year, won the h ea rts of all with wh om she wo rked, and sti ll maintained a 3.90 average at M emp hi s State. She also served Pi Phi as pledge trainer and was named Outstanding Sophomore by her province alumn z. Kay's administra tive officer (comparable to secretary), Barbi e Wheeler, T e nnessee D elt a, wel1 earned her rank of Lieutenant Colonel as she h andl ed most of the paper work on the nati o nal leve l. Barbi e also served o n the Executive Boa rd in Pi Phi ,

The newly el ected commander of the area whi ch includes Oklahoma, Arkans as, an d much of T exas in An gel Flight is Colonel Benita Elliott, Oklahoma Beta. O.S.U.'s local flight is also led by a Pi Phi , J o Ellen Fenmore, and S.M.U. is another lu cky flight as Patti Turbe· ville is their newly.e1ected com m and e r. B oth com m anders are Ange l Plight M ajors.

Angel Flight is an auxiliary of th e Arn old Air Society. an ho norary service organ ization for A P R.O.T.e. cadets. Th e A.A S. national sweethea rt is fi ttin g ly titled the " Littl e General." Angels are selected by their local squadron as "Littl e M ajo rs" to compe te on an area level for "Little Colonel." At the joint Arn old Air·Ange l Flight National Con · clave, these gi rls compete for " Little Gen· era l. '·

It is easy to see why Jody Brooks was se· lected as this year's " Lit tl e General ," but, in addition, she has been active in Pi Phi and

has been tapped for Mortar Boa rd . As her first offic ial duty, Jody was escorted to the first waltz of the military ba ll by Brigadier General Robert M. Whit e, former as t ro naut and now H onorary National Comm ande r of the Arnold Air Society . Besides t hese girls in the national spotlight, An gels can always be seen in The ARROW as campus l eaders. Since both groups are known as "Angels" it is no surpri se that so many girls of the wine and blue wear the Air Force blu e, too.

Movies Are Extra On U.C.!. Campus

by BECKY BISHOP , Califomia Eta

The Pi Phi s of Ca lifornia Eta not on ly h ave a beautiful campus, but nine times out of ten, they go to dasses wh ile passing hundred s of movie "ext ras" eating lun ch, or while adj · rectOr is surveying UC Irv ine, or even while a fi lm ing is tak in g place.

Alth o ug h no U.e.!. P i Phi s have been "dis· cove red" yet , the campus has been use d for many curre nt movies, f o r bot h TV and the loca l theatre, including " Ben ea th the Planet of the Apes," " Pl anet Earth" and Jimmy Stewart's "Harper."

Some of the reaso ns for U.C .l .'s fi lm fame are its easy accessab ilit y to and from Los An geles, Burbank, and other popula r "Ioca· tion" a reas in So uthern Ca l ifornia, and its uniquely ultra modern architecture. U.C.I. was designed by William Perreira, who also designed the University of California campuses at San D iego and Santa Cruz. The futuristi c loo k of the U.e. I rvine campus is brought out by the modern bui ldings being surrounded by a park of green grass with no ot her civiliza· tion in view .

It' s a thrill f o r students to catch a g lan ce of buildings so famil iar to th em, while watch · ing TV or at the movi es. And it's also an inte resting aside to edu ca tion, watching the fi lmin g c rews and performers transform a Hum ani t ies Hall into headquarters for "be· ings" o n another p l anet.

Summer Job Is Exciting L esson

by JAN NELSON

Kansa s B ela

In the midst of Watergate, impeachment and the histo ric res igna ti o n of a president was Am y Button , K a n sas Beta Amy, who worked as a summer inte rn for Kansas Senator Bob Dole and Kansas Representat i ve Garner Shriver, spent the summer in Washington, D .C., witnessing wh at was perhaps o ne of the m os t exciting events in Ameri ca n history.

Amy had the opportunity to sit in on impeachment h earings in the Hou se J udiciary Committee. She said she was fav o rably im· pressed with the wa y o ur go \'ernment fun ct ions

"The way t h e whole Watergate situation was h andl ed proved to me that o ur gove rnm e n t really d oes work ," Amy said.

Durin g her internship, she al so had t h e opportunity to look into other fields of government. Amy is especiall y interested in w omen 's ri g h ts and ane nded committee hearings regarding t h e entran ce of women into military academies.

" In Was hin gton yo u are exposed to real government," sh e said " Yo u get a true pIC· ture o f what is really going on:'

Amy's i nteres t in po l itics stems from a major in po lit ica l science an d p rel aw. Sh e is also act iv e in the K·State stude nt senate, and vari· ous university committees.

For the seco nd con.ecutive V. or, Ih Min ne apoli s IMlnn.l Alumnca Club won "rd place for th.lr entry In the Th.ta " Flaming Festival. " Each ve ar local orority olumnca clubs enter a 'able eHlng orrangement u.ln51 candl , with a part icular theme Pi Phi 's 1973 entrv d e p icted an Old Fa.hloned Sox Social Red, whil. , and blue color. bl.nd.d with the gr•• ns of the tr.lIi. and plant.rs Th. $100 prlz. won by the Minneapolis Club wa given to Arrowmont and the local Mlnneapoll Girls Club

Amy lutton _ Kania, hta , pOI.' with Kan.a. Sencrtor lob Dol. on the .t.p. of the Capitol Bu ilding In Was h· ingtan , D C

Each year Florida Beta', class of 1964 hal complied a new, letter to keep members Tn touch d.'pite the mile. and years , A, the tenth year out of .chool drew clo'er, three memb.rs, Su'on Mulli. lewi. , Marilyn larIneau Brown , and Pam Carleton Stark, began organ izIng a reunion at Calloway Garden , In Pine Mounlaln , Go Founder.' Day marited this .p.clol gathering of eleven PI Phi, ond their hu.band. for 0 w .. kend of Ringchlng ing , remini.cing, laughter, and Pi Phi .I.t.rhood , mixed with t.nnl. , golf , hor.e bock riding , and ,wlmmlng Pictured are Marilyn Brown, Patti Hoer Faller, Linda Hagan McCoy, Cindy Clln. Cha .. , Pam Stork , Peg9Y N.. I DUncan , Beth Ann L.Gote Pickel " Dana Lenahan Valli , JanIce How •• r Moody , and SU.an L.wl, .

Busy AAC Chairman Seldom Stops

On those long studious evenin gs when you think yo u'll never drink anot her cup of coR;ee, and you're wondering how you' ll h ave time to wash your hair, and are conSidering being at the registrar's door bright and early to quit school, rem embe r that there are busier people than you and I !

It's a fact! They just budget time better. Rosemary Eckel Skinner is one of those lovely, ealm, organized interesting people. Mrs . Skinner is a vital link in the chain of friendship and service in Wyoming Alpha . As chairman of the alumna! advisory committee, she Dot only appears on the Iirst Monday of each month , but is never-ending help in daily crises, whether they be ca ll s to the p lum ber, the Dean of Students, or just a steady logical person to talk to or to help sort things out.

Aside fr o m all this work, Mrs_ Skinn e r is m arried to the Alumni Director of the University of Wyoming and this keeps her traveling with her husband, They have three teen-age boys and a six -ye ar old girl.

When she isn't traveling, she is an acth'e participant in the Baseball Mothers Club, room

mother f o r their youngest, belongs to the Parents' Counci l, the Church Guild , and teaches religious classes . She takes art classes, is a member of the Art Guild, and sti ll has a few seconds to he in a bridg e club. Currently she is county chairman of the Am erica n Cance r Society 's annual fund driv e. Wyoming Alpha considers themselves extremely lucky and h ono red to have this energetic lady as o ne of th ei r viable lead ers and a true friend.

Chapters Get Together

On July 5, members of Arkansas Alpha and Arkansas Beta met at the Arkansas Beta lodge for a get-together dinner to give the members a chance to meet and exchange Pi Phi ideas and activities. Several alums were present also. Arkansas Beta be li eves it was a start towards a better relati o nship between the chapters and helped both chapters r ea lize the sisterhood wh ic h is all ove r the nation.

campus

sights and sounds

WOMAN IS THE WORD on campus, whether you're talking about student government, innovative curriculum planning, job opportuniti es for the graduate, or back pay for female faculty members. Among new course offerings directed toward women, A labama lists "Introduction to W o men' s Studies" while Duke's Center of Continuing Education has "New Directi o ns : A Guidance Seminar for Women," and nearly 2,000 other miscellaneous womenoriented courses include "Marxism and Women's Liberation," "The Heroine of the American Novel," " The Rheto ric of Sexual Liberati on," "Med ia Images of W omen: From Main Street to Madison Avenue ," and " The JudeoChristian Tradition and Historical Percepti o ns of the Role of W omen " A number of campuses, often through their Panhellenics, provide an automotive fixit course for women . One campus lists something interesting and probably appealing to women "In-Home Leisure Living in 1990," de scribed as "an innovative, experimental course offered by the Department of Marketing M anage ment. " It should also be noted that the women's enrollment in graduate schoo ls is growing while the female dropout level has halved itself in the past ten years.

HEADCOUNT

ON SINGLE MALES : They tell us that 12.7% are between the ages of 20 and 34, a noticeab le double since 1960. One co ntributing factor is a high div orce rate which leaves o lder singles at large.

TRADITIONAL GRADING SYSTEMS, recent studies demonstrate, are still heavily favored by student and educational institution alike. From the student's point of view, the less traditional the record the greater the difficulty in being admitted to graduate or professional school or simply transferring to another campus, a fact which no doubt reRects the Institutional preference for the old system.

4 9

MORE ABOUT WOMEN: When Denison joined the cavalcade of colleges offering women's studies as part of the regu l ar curricu lum, its d irect o r called it a "corrective cou rse" because she says "it co rrects omissi o ns in other departments ." Its topical range includes the black fem ale, the woman artist, lesbians. marriage, wo men and the law, and the female labor force. Discuss io ns are also held on venereal disease, abortion, birth control. and breast feedin g and natural childbirth

FOR ALUMNJE , NOT ALUMNI A Day with the Arts, Women's Day at Purduethese are samples of the mu ltitude of one-day progfams directed toward university in all parts of the country.

ENTER ING FRESHMEN 1973 -74 STATIS-

TICS : Perce ntage of mino rity students dropped for first time in many years, percentage p lanning on graduate school reached all time high 57%, percentage indicating "no re ligious preference" dropped for the lirst time since 1966.

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE BMOC?

At Alabama 26% of students surveyed could name all th ree top student government officers, but 40% were unable to name even one. However, only 34% had voted-a nd this was a record turn out for recent years,

BAIL BOND SERVICE up to $2,500 is provided University of Miami students who find themselves in jail- the service courtesy of campus student government which requires jailed student to sign a note promising to repay funds.

THE PET PROBLEM The University of Ca lifornia at Davis is one of very few schools sanctioning pets in campus housing but in doi ng so, it urges students to take two-credit course in "Companion Animals. II

LACK OF FINANCIAL AID for students was l isted first and drugs last among campus prob. lems facing the 215 co llege presidents who were polled rece ntly by the Ameri ca n Asso· ciation of State Colleges and Universities.

CAMPUS POLl CE on many campu ses are reo porting a slow yea r. While theft h as replaced ri o ting as No . 1 Enemy, even theft is reported to po li ce more frequently than a year ago. Directo r of Campus Security at the Uni· ve rsity of Oregon specu lates that studen t atti· tudes have reve rsed -"They d on ' t like theft any more They ' re reportin g it now The stu· dents have accepted the student patrolmen and the police as being there to help . . . ."

AS MORE STATES GRANT ADULT LEGAL

STATUS to 18 year olds new legal questions arise On the nation 's campuses . It is bou nd to affect m any aspects of higher education: rules, as app lied to min ors , are in many cases in· valid ; non -residents will find it easier to gain resi dent status in the state in which their school is loca ted ; there would be no re ason to mail grades to parents; a student's financial status becomes his own , not that of his fam ilytherefore upsetting traditi onal methods of awarding scho lars h ips or offering other finan· cial aid. Th e li st goes on and one will merit considerable attention by administrators.

RE CA MP US SCHEDULES:

As the ca lendar turned to 1974 hardly a "semester campus" was left where students were takin g final exams late in January in the old traditi onal manner. Since 1970 there has been a growing trend toward starting the lirst semester earlier and cl osing with finals before Christmas. Sometimes a mini -mester for special studies or projects occupies January with another four -month semester February til June. Often , too, the sec· a nd semester begins in mid -January and closes in mid-May, all owing time fo r a two -te rm summer o r third semester (trimester). Some "quarter sc hoo ls" are reported eyeing the advan · t ages of the trimester system

BALLROOM DANCING IS RETURNING

TO THE CAM P US: classes (usually given through phys ed departments) are full and with waiting lists . First l esson, one instructor

says, is l earning how to hold a part ner-something new for many students. She also says s he makes it clear to her students th at men do the lead ing- th e dance Roo r is not the place for women's lib .

UN IONISM AMONG FACULTY MEM · BERS is growing, and at least 28 sta te legislatures are considering changing Jaws to permit faculties at public institutions to engage in coll ective bargaining_

THE ENROLLMENT PINCH is striking areas beyond th e obviously susceptib le private col· lege. Acco rdin g to the Chr onicle of Higher Edl((dti o n, the "eme rgi ng" state coll eges and un iversi ti es-m any of which weren 't in existence a decade ago-are bei ng h it worse than other public institutions. Th e tot als for fall , 19 74, are yet to be (ount ed, but it is interesting to note that the 1974 hig h school grad. uatin g cla ss is the largest eve r.

THE WAY WE WERE- the University of Colorado's traditional spring ce lebrati on which has been dormant in recent years, CU Days, was revived to occu r in all its g lory in spring, 1974.

ORGANIZATION : While so me ca mpu ses reo port the revi va l of SDS, another nati onal student orga nization has filed papers of incorporation in the District of Co lumbia. The Na· ti onal Institute of Student Gove rnments, Inc. , says its primary purpose is "to adva nce the administrative capabilities of student government s, and to assist them in the f o rmulation of positions and policies that will act in the interest o f all students ... ."

STUDENTS SIGN LEASES : Bel oit reports that students are ass uming all the responsibili. ties of the renter by signing a lease, paying a secu ri ty deposit, etc., ins tead o f pay ing the traditional dorm boa rd and roo m fees College also agrees, as lessor, to uphold its responsibilities within the lease.

MATCHING JOBS AND COLLEGE GRAD · UA TES by computer is offered by a Des Moi nes company, Graduate Services, In c. Resumes are microfilmed and entered into the computer which also knows emp loye rs' needs The

latter may ask for only one "most qualified" or for a dozen or a hundred well.qualified prospects Cost to student is $15, to employer $2 per resume. University of Utah is offering job information to graduates via cassette coun· se ling with 43 states already using the audio· visual material offered by the UU facility.

A CURE TO MANY CAMPUS ILLS may be found throug h transcendental meditation claims a growing group of students across the coun· try. Meditation is practiced twice a day for twenty minutes while sitting in a comfo rtable chai r with one ' s eyes dosed Simply stated, TM is a method for experiencing deep physical and mental relaxation which , in turn , enhances normal daily activity-even offering an al. most effortless way to study more efficiently, to become more confident and creative, to ac· quire a better disposition and to find greater direction in life .

JOURNALISM IS BECOMING A TOP CHOICE among college maj ors as the sci· ences did following Sputnik. New applicants and students switching from liberal arts are flooding journalism schools across the country Editors are feeling the pressure of more job applicants than can possibly be hired , and one comments th at "There's no doubt in my mind the whole Watergate thing-Woodward and Bernstein (If/aJhi1lglon Posfs Pulitzer Prize · winning investigative reporters)-has a lot to do with it."

SAT SCORES HAVE DECLINED again for the tenth year in a row reports the College Entrance Examination Board. The cause? Two theories are offe red: Changes in high schoo l curricula over the past decade provide more nontraditional courses and wider choices in what were once standardized areas. Senior com· posi ti on, for example, has been repl aced by choices usually reserved for college levelShort Story, Drama, Poetry, etc. A second th e· ory in SAT drop is that total students tested includes more l ow·income and minority group students . Next year's SATs will include a com· position to test writing skills.

A STOP·START PROGRAM has been adopted at Penn State, recognizing the growing trend among students to drop out of school for a

term or two and then return. The Penn State program allows this without the process of re o applying

STREAKING SHOULD BE MENTIONED, if for no other reason than to record its existence in spring, L974, for the hi storian of the future who may be reading these lines It has been greeted by cheers and jeers, titters and tirades , and it has been classified as anything from sensationalism to sociological phenom. ena. Mostly the girls say it's a "bunch of guys showing off," while on one campus where two girls streaked, the boys said, "i f th ose two girls had been seen by the rest of the wo rld , that would have ended streaking." One FBI agent commented that streaking, done by a fun loving student, could harm future job hunting .

WOMEN'S PLACE IN THE ATHLETIC ARENA continues to be unique as an Issue of the Day in that it seems to be far more popular as a topic to be written about than as a matter for discussion . Certainly the financial aspects of expanded women's inter ·collegiate programs, equality in competitive areas and space allotments will provide one of the academic battlefields of the school year.

YEARBOOKS ARE A MATTER FOR DISCUSSION across the nation if no tes on this subject in alumni publications are a reflection of the situation. There is no trend , in fact , a decided absence of one. Some schools report a gloomy situation o f no interest, no takers, no funds, and sometimes discontinuance of publicati on while others are doing a brisker than ever business in not only the current ed ition but in requests for volumes from the past.

ACADEMIC CREDIT FOR COMMUNIIT INVOLVEMENT is being made available on many campuses under a federally funded pro· gram known as University Year for ACTION. Students work in a variety of private and government agencies and devote full time to com· munity problems for an entire year, receiving up to hours of academic credit in the process.

- Prep ared by the Operation Brass Tacks Commill of th. Natio11al Panh.llenir Editors Conf.ren".

Civil Engineer Is Iranian Consultant

"Engineers arc today's pioneers, trained to do what has not been done before, to find new and better ways to solve new problems. This now means recognizing human problems as well as the technical. "

Thus Miss Elsie Eaves, civil engineer, ended the second annual Arthur J. Boase Lecture at the University of Colorado in April, 1973. Miss Eaves, Colorado Alpha, has been selected by the faculty of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering to deliver the Lee· ture, only onc of many honors she has accrued through the years. The latest honor came last spring when she was presented the George Norlin award at graduation ceremonies in Boulder. This award is the highest presented by the CU Associated Alumni Association and recognizes achievements in the recipients' respective fields. Five such awards were made last spring.

For more than 30 years, the one person who knew more than any other about the statistics of the construction industry in the U.S. was Elsie Eaves, who earned her B.S. in Civil Engineering at CU in 1920. She was the fourth woman ever to graduate from CU in engineering. As manager of the Business News Department of ElIgineering Neflls-Record, she managed a team of 125 construction project field repo rters, 20 price reporters, and a departmental staff of 2'. She ""retired-' in 1963 -f rom the magazine but not from engineerIng.

Miss Eaves has since served as a consultant on housing costs to the National Commission o n Urban Problems and wrote its 16th Research Rep o rt. She has ghost written a college course on construction cost indexes, tau g ht a college credit course in civil engineering for guidance counselors, and presented professional papers.

The list of "firsts" c redited to Miss Eaves is almost unbelievable. She was the first woman to be elected as Associate Member, Member, Fellow, and Life Member of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engineers; the first woman (and first civil engineer) to be elected as a Mem-

ber of the American Association of Cost Engineers and the first woman recipient of its Award of Merit; the first woman elected as Chapter Hon o r Member of Chi Epsilon, civil engineering h onorary; the first woman engineer to receive Colorado University's Distinguished Engineering Alumnus Award , and the first woman to deliver the Arthur B oase Lecture .

Miss Eaves now serves as a Volunteer Executive with the Internati o nal Executive Service Corps of New York City. In that capacity, she has just completed an assignment in Tehran, Iran, with the Plans and Budget Organization, to help the agency develop an Iranian construction cost index. It was this project that cut short plans to visit with Pi Phi friends in Colorado last spring.

When asked if she was active in he r local alumnre club, Elsie replied , "I've been away so much that all I've been able to do with the local Pi Phi Alumn", Club is to contribute to their garage sale!"

Knowing of her broad travels , one wonders about the exotic items that must appear at th ose garage sales, courtesy of Miss Elsie Eaves.

"We who are active today mllst bllild "p on th e past, so that deep roots are maintained, and at the same time project into the fllture so that the love, friendship , and high ideals will have filings to soar into a stcond cellt"ry of s isterho od."

BEVERLY CRUICKSHANK ROBERTS , Sigma Kappa

Festivities Mark Diamond Jubilee

by PEGGY UNSWORTH Miu ouri Alpha

Missouri Alpha Diamond Jubilee, celebrated on April 27, will never be forgotten by Missouri Alpha 's actives and alumnre. Missou ri Alpha has existed since 1899 and was thus proud to celebrate their 75th anniversary with some 300 members present. This busy day began with a lovely luncheon prepared by Mrs. Jean Morgan, the efficient housemother loved by all the actives. The alumna! were then taken to the Tiger Hotel where they spent an afternoon renewing acquaintances.

The banquet, held at the hotel, was followed by a program, with Dr. Jean Edwards Holt as a superb mistress of ceremonies. Before the program began, various ladies who made Diamond Jubilee possible were recogoized. The banquet hall, flowers , programs, and centerpieces were all provided by a devoted group of Columbians: Marge McKenny, Queen Smith, Natiley Medley , and the organizer, Laura Lee Ellifret. Each of these ladies spent many hours behind the scenes and deserve much credit.

Next, as has been a Columbia tradition , Founders ' Day was ce lebrated by the alumna: and active chapter. Emily Agee, president of Missouri Alpha, presented the ABO and Chapter Service awards. Doris Ditmer, president of the Columbia Alumna: Club, awarded the scholarship bracelets. Many more were recognized- former chapter presidents, province or national ABO winners, and active o r alumnre province officers were given a round of applause.

To concl ude the special awards, Agnes Hildebrand Leonard , well known to most Missouri Pi Phis , was presented with one of the arrow key chains commemorat ing the grand event. Agnes generously served Pi Phis for many years as chapter president, alumnre club president, and province officer . In addition, as an outstanding alumna of our province, Agnes was recently the recipi ent of the Evelyn Kyle An gel Award. •

The program, which had a clever and appropriate theme, " A Streak Through 75 Years," provided a pictorial review of the hi story of Missouri Alpha. Slides showed various periods 53

in Missouri Alpha's history Sharing some of her experieoces with the active chapter was Olivia Smith Moore, one of the true diamonds in Pi Phi 's Golden Arrow, president of the active chapter, member of Grand Council, and no w, Grand Treasurer Emeritus.

The next woman to share some of h er personal highlights was Alice Wiedmer Wuertenbacher, active chapter president in 1921 and recently named one of the outstanding women of SI. Louis A lady who spoke of her experiences in the 1930's, Anne Logan Heflin , was one of the 14 triumphant Pi Phi musicians who won the Nelson Eddy Cup in 1937. Anne also became chairman of national music committee. To represent the 1940' s, we were happy to have Jan Jean Hootin, chapter president in 1949, for some additional comments and remembrances. The final speaker who "added a highlight to college years" was Donna Huskey Beckett. Donna was both a chapter officer and a campus queen.

Two other highlights of this program were the presentations of the 1954 Savitar Frolics and the 1973 rush skit. The 1954 Pi Phis proudly won the Savitar Frolics We thoroughly enjoyed seeing them " in action" again with Marilyn Lacy McMullen and Katie Inges Gusewell directing them in the widely acclaimed "Ring Around the Columns." The active chapter, directed by Merry Greene, then presented its latest rush skit-"Godspe ll. "

Dr. Jean Edwards Holt's final words effectively ended the program. She said, "We have these years of Pi Phi experience and we can give to these Missouri Alpha actives of the present and to those in the future, the real meaning of this golden heritage just reviewed. But as is so with anything worthwhile, it can not be done without effort on au[ part . Required will be hours of time, fellowship , and counseling. Let us not fade passively into the background, but unite with trlle devotion for what Pi Phi ha s given to us. Let us form a reserve supply station of ideas and energy so that each year when the new pledges shout 'Everybody 's going Pi Phi ,' they truly will be going-onward and upward ."

What's Wrong With ((Little Sister" Groups?

(EDITOR'S Non: following iI an exurpt from II reporl 10 the ;nu,i", union 0/ NPC, puunuJ by former NPC Chairman , MrJ . L. D . Foxwo rthy , Alpha Gamma Dtltll, in Ou o hu, 1972. /1 iI/or the rtdJons Jlaled berein ,hal The ARROW Jon nOI ruogniu fra. lernity allxilia,in as legilimaJe campllI a,lilli/in)

The first co nce rn Rems almost lud icrous in view of today's women's liberati on movement. When NPC met in 1967 a mildly stated resoluti o n was adopted_ This resoluti on dealt with auxiliary groups of men's fraternities and NPC's disapproval of them Now it is five years after the resolut ion and for all the good its adoption did, we mi g ht as well have let it die for lack of a second.

At that time we were co nce rned with the am ou nt of time consumed by little sister activities . Most auxiliary participants were also sorority members, usually freshmen , and their active support of the auxiliary projects kept them from fulfilling obligations t o their own groups. Knowing full well the importance of boy/ girl relationships to this age group, NPC could understand the natural appeal that the little sister groups possessed. It seemed best to show mild disapproval and then hope th ese groups would fade with time . How wrong could we be? They have not faded they have become a necessity , an obsession, and a dangerous and unhealthy type of competition for NPC groups.

Some of the National Interfraternity Conference groups use the young women in their auxiliaries to perpetuate their own o rg anizations Indeed, the very success of their undergraduate programs seems to be dependent on the variety of ways they use thei r little sisters. "How to use little sisters in a successful rush program" is an article found in too many fraternity magazines. Other articles might deal with the organizing of new little sister groups and their governing rules and regulations . All this seems relatively harmless unti l you are confronted with the complex details o f these operations. To illustrate I would like to tell you of a conversation I had with a young sorority member who was wanting advice on how her college Panhellenic could compete with the auxiliaries. She mentioned that on her campus a freshman woman is faced with a decision concerning her social life. Should she go through PH rush o r littl e sister 54

rush? Either might make campus life more interesting. She realized that it would be foolish to choose both. Why? Because the obligations to both a sorority and a little sister group would be too demanding She has been told by the men that should she choose to belong to an auxiliary, it should come first. Certainly th e auxiliaries look like fun. The gi rls in them are very dose . practically like sisters . . . and they're never without dates . . . the brothers see to that. And it is flattering . .. and it only costs $10 to join! Why the choice is practically made for her.

Once initiated into an auxi li ary, a littl e sister must attend week ly meetings. But this is only the beginning. She must serve when called upon. Serve means empty ash trays, sweep floors, serve beer to ru shees, smile and make rushees comfortable, date rushees when asked, plan parties, and cheer at the intermural games, to mention a few. ]n short, she is the inflater of egos, the h ostess with the mostest, slave, maid, and girl friday to the men's fraternity she has been fortunate enoug h to be attached to. If she tires of this chauvinistic routine and backslides on her duties there is a built-in procedure to handle her case. H she wants to remain in the auxiliary she appears before a judiciary board made up of brothers . There she pleads her case and a verdict is handed down . The fact that this whole matter is more th an a little degrading and the fact that it is completely foreign to .nj·thing remotely resembling women's lib , seems to affect its continued prac· tice little at all. In fact, little sister gro ups are thriving almost everywhere. They threaten the very existence of NPC groups on some campuses because they rob us of our most important commodity pledges. In extreme cases the auxiliaries rush against us. They h o ld the promise of a flourishing social life and friendship and in some cases they mean a place to live for little sisters are now being housed together in fraternity annexes. Many feel that if NIC votes to allow female members, it will be the direct result of the men wanting to initiate their little sisters into their fraternities as full participating members. I guess what disturbs m( the most is the fact

(Colliinlud Oil 1 J')

Two New Trophies Added To Display

Pi Beta P h i is known for its beauties and th e Pi Phis of Mississippi Alpha are very proud of the ir own. The chapter sponsored Od ette Robb and Jane Perkins on in the Miss Southern Pageant (a pre liminary to the Miss Ameri ca Pageant) and came out with two winners. With a modern jazz dance to the music "Ca ll Me," Odette placed as second alternate, while Jane pl aced third with a musical skit.

And that's n ot all for Odette and Jane or Pi Phi. These girls along with Carolyn Morris, anothe r Pi Phi active, were among the Top Twenty Beauties at the University of Southern Mi ssissippi.

H ome towns give way for accompli shments an d Pi Phis join in. Rit a Smith won Miss Congenia lity of her home pageant and Jan e placed again wit h a first alternate position in the M iss Hospitality Pageant at her home .

These girls proudly display their trophies in the chapter room .

Is On Pom-Pon Squad

Judy Daine, Arizona Alpha, is a member of the University of - Arizona's Porn-Pon squad. Seventy gi rls tri ed out for this honor, while on ly eighteen were se lected. The Pom·Pon squad performs at all football, basketball, and baseball games. They also raise spirits and generate enthusiasm for U of A athletic events at pep rallies , homecoming festivities, 'A " Day, .nd Parents' Day.

A retent Ill ue of the William & Mary Alumni Go,e"e wal made elpetlally attractive when Ih (over pictured Jan Rivero , Virginia Gamma Jan II a vOrilly ch rleode, for the William & Mary Indionl

Record Numbers Sign For Rush At Alabama

Alabama Beta has forty new bright faces around the house this fall after a record number of rushees partic ipated in rush activities at the University of Alabama

Eight hundred girls went th rough rush this year at the Capstone. Pi Phi pledg es come from as far away as Dallas , Tex., and Long I sland , N.Y. The membership roll for Ala· bama Beta now boasts 105 lovely Pi Phis Rush chairman Rita Albane attributes this year's rush success to a new party on eightparty night. A speak.easy was constructed and members dressed like characters from the 20s. The skit was a take·off on the "Sting" and a Billie H o lliday song highlighted the evening. Rushees were entertained the rest of the week by Pi Phi Island , a take·off on "South Pacifi c," and Serious Night.

Squea l Day climaxed rush week and Pi Phi welcomed home their 40 new pledges with a feast and a get.acquainted period.

OdeHe lobb Jane Perklnlon

Is Fi rst Wo man O n Planning Commission

by HELEN VOLLMAR DIEPENBRO CK

When Jane Dallen Hagedorn , North Car<>lina Alpha , arrived in Calif. , just three years ago, who would have guessed the track record she would shortly es tablish ?

Of course, active involvement in elvic affairs was nothing new to Jane, who is 30 years old and a mother of two. As a Pi Phi at the University of North Carolina where she earned a BA in political science, and later while earning

a master's degree in international economics and Latin American studies at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, she was a distinguished student Jeader.

Last spring Jane added a new feather to her cap by being named the first woman memo ber of the Sacramento County Planning Commission, which has charge of reviewing and approving all proposed development, as well as setting policies for the future.

Jane does not come to her new position without thorough experience. From 1967 to 1969 , she worked as a consultant and economist for Mentor International in San Francisco , S6

planning corpora te international strategy for industries and governments in 33 nations . Since moving to Sacramento , Jane has been named a director of the Sacramento Branch of AAUW, and is a member of the Environmental Council of Sacramento, the Sacramento Lung Association, the Planning and Conservation League, and the Joint Committee on the Environment.

The Sacramento Alumn., Club has managed to win a bit of her time as well. She's an active supporter of local projects and an encouraging example for alumnre: i nvolvement in policy-making community roles .

Po" 1 Rabbe . illino is Z,'a , shown above at the bottom of th e sta ck, I, a memb e r of the 1 4 mon ch.. rlead lng squod urg ing on th e Fighting IIlIn l of th e Un lve nlt't of IIl1no ll. Patt i w a s .e le ct

la lt I pr'ng a fte r dem on strat ing proficiency In a Pa m- Pa n rOlltlne, exte nsive tllm blln9. a nd lifts wi th one of t he ma le memben. as w.1I as t he tradl t ional ch n.

Hat Sale Earns Money For Goodwill

by JANE C. MILLER, JUDY LITTLE W;J(om;n Gamma

Wisconsin Gamma Pi Phis had a unique sale last spring. We sold hats, hats, and more hats. The history of the hats and the Pi Phi hat sale is an interesting onc. There once was a milliner in Wisconsin. She began her trade of making hats in th e early twentieth century, and continued on through the 1960s. Like most craftsmen, thi s milliner could hardly bear to part with her crea tions and so she of ten would save for herself the o ri g inal models of each style of hat which she mad e. The se hats she kept for herse lf and upon her death, the boxes of hats ( there were well over 4,000 hats in all) became the possess ion of her daughter. N ot having room for all of th em, the daughter contacted Goodwill to see if they had any need for them. Although Goodwill really couldn ' t use the hats themselves , they could use the profits of Goodwill-sponsored hat sales. Thus , the hats became th e property of Goodwill.

Mrs. Pat Brooks, the coordinator of the Fox Valley Goodwill Warehouse, had the job of finding people and gro ups to sponsor these hat sales. A Pi Phi alumna held a sherry party at which some of the hats were di sp layed, and it was throug h her that Wisconsin Gamma decided to sponsor a sale. Mrs. Brooks visited o ne of our chapter meetings to talk to us about the hats and to explain h ow Goodwill operates. She brought along a sampling of the hats and we had such fun passing th em around and trying them on that by the end of the meeting the whole g roup knew this was a good idea and we really thought a hat sale on campus would be rather different.

Finally, the day of the sale arri ved. Our chapter went to the Union to set up tables and mirrors and to unload box after box after box of hats . There were 10 many hats! Mrs. Brooks was so excited about our sale that she really loaded up her car and brought close t o a th ousand hats for us to sel l. Within a few minutes the room was packed with students, townspeople, and children, all trying on hats, often having a good laugh , and more importantly , often buying one, two, and even fifteen! Our sale lasted four hours and the lounge was busy from beginning to end. It was such a fun day for everyone-especially

the Pi Phis. At the end of the day we very proudly presented Mrs. Brooks and the Fox Valley Goodwill Association with our proceeds of almost $450! And you can take off your hat to that!

Pre-Rush Planning

Brings Chapter

Closer

by M NOEL TOUSEY, Winois Theta

Coming back to school early to prepare for rush is an o ld traditio n at Illinois Theta, and this year was no exception. We spent those free days before registration working on entertain· ment, decorations , name tags , food, etc. for rush, the week of September 3-8. We were all very enthusiastic about the up·comiog rush week, and working together brought us cl oser together.

The house is a young house this year wit h over half of the girls living in being sophomores. This year, much more than in past years, there is a strong feeling of equality among classes. Th e underclassmen as well as th e seniors voiced positive opi ni ons on this and the effect it will have on Illinois Theta this year. The fact that underclassmen do not have to be afraid of the seniors and that seniors want to be ab le to work 00 an equal level with the othe rs assures us of a wonderful and pro. ductive year at Illinois Theta.

When we returned we were excited to hear that one of our seniors from la st year, Laura Judd , had become the national Resources Consultant for Academic Excellence. Laura did a great deal for our chapter while she was here, and we all cong ratulate her and wish her the best of lu ck in her new position.

We were also pleased to welcome Didi Fugate to o ur chapter. Having transferred from California Epsilon, she is now a sophomore at Bradley and has become affiliated with Illin ois Theta She has already been a help to us with rush and we are looking forward to working with her.

Xi Province Award

To Cathy Wilson

Cathy Wilson , Missouri Gamma, is the 1974 recipient of the Xi Province Soph o mo re Award. This award is made annually by the St. Louis Alumna: Club and announced at the Founders ' Day Banquet. Cathy ' s name, chaptec, and year of award are engraved on a silver tray which her chapter keeps for one year. She also received a personal gift from the St. Louis Club.

C.thy served as president of her pledge class

and was chosen Outstanding Pledge. She has served as corresponding secretary and is chapter vice president of moral advancement. The pledges chose twelve actives to represent the high qualities of our Founders, and Cathy was chosen to represent the quality of high moral values. She also participates in intramural sports.

She is a member of the Student Union Board, a Drury Ambassador, a member of the yearbook staff, and a swim team timer. Last year she qualified for Alpha Lambda Delta, and served as treasurer. She has a 3.69 accumulative grade average and is a 4.0 student in the business and economics department.

During the January term of 1974, Cathy worked five hours daily with mentally retarded and handicapped children. She is also a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and is enthusiastic about promoting the newly formed Logos religious group on campus.

Columbus' Mistake Wins Float Award

by JENNIFER LARSEN

Io wa Gamma

One of the highlights of spring quarter at Iowa State University is Veishea, an all-college celebration featuring a parade, open house exhibits at all university buildings and Greek houses, presentation of many honorary awards, and a student-sponsored play and musical. Included in the parade are marching bands, university and state officials, and /loats built by ho uses on the theme announced by the Veishea Central Committee each year.

Spring 1974 saw Iowa Gamma and SAE working together in the large /loat competition portraying "Great Mistakes of the Past." The seventy-two f oo t completed product was the longest in the parade. Representing Columbus 's mistake of discovering America, Superman, Mickey Mouse, covered wagons, Donald Duck, a space ship, the Statute of Liberty, and Uncle Sam were all present on the three -section float to show what resulted from Columbus' error. As a result of all the time spent in designing, pounding, gluing, and sewing, along with the he adaches caused o ur c(rchairwomen , Nancy Zandbergen and Louise Leschin, the joint effo rt won us a second place as well as a lot of new friends in the SAE house

Iowa Gamma', V.lJh.a float

Cooky-Shine Honors Busy Golden Arrow

by JANICE OSGARD HUIZINGA

Wine and blue carnations, a Cooky·Shine, and a G o lden Arrow carna tion wece all waiting to surprise Louise Wheel ock Dobler, Washington Beta , on the night of January 23, 1974. Alumnz from all ove r the Everett, Wash ., area converged at the home of LaVerne Swalwell Ziebell. Even Mickey Meechan, Tau Alumna: Province President, winged her way over from Spokane.

After the usual agenda of business was completed, Jennife r J ohnston laid out the white sheet, the Greek letters , and the candles-all hallm arks of a Cooky-Shine, ostensibly being heJd to honor our visiting province officer. After maneuvering Louise to the head of the "table," Everett Club President Linda Kellman Simmons revealed that this Cooky-Shine was actually in honor of the club 's newest Golden Arrow. To the delight of all, Louise was completely surprised as she received her (acna· tions , her pin, and no tice that a donation was being made in her name to Arrowmont. Linda then read the dozens of congratulatory notes that had arrived.

Pi Beta Phi has meant much to Loujse since her initiation in 192 4. She helped establish

the Everett Club and has held all of its offices. She was in st rumental in establishing the Everett Panhellenic. As perennial chairman of the annual Arrowcraft sale, she brought six awards to the Everett Gub for sales. Her in· terest in Arrowmont led her to a position on the Board of Governors, while it was still in the Settlement School stage. Having attended a dozen or so conventions, Louise provides the Everett Club with extensive background on the workings of Pi Beta Phi, past and present. She was a "natural" as the Tau Province Evelyn Peters Kyle nominee in 1972.

Chapter Chomps Chicken To Chart Championship

by PArrY McHUGH, Georgia Alpha

Chi ckens? Yes! Once again when spring quarter came to the Georgia Alpha chapter we found ourselves deeply involved in our pursuit of Kentu cky Fried Chicken boxtops.

Every spring at the University of Georgia · a Poultry Prin cess contest is h e ld . In order to win the co ntest, a sorority must collect the largest number of K.F.C. boxtops. What fun it is to co Uect them! Every afternoon we found ourse lv es heading to the various K .F.C. out lets in order to dig through trash cans and dump. ste rs (which we admit is a little out of o ur regu lar line of activities). Often we would arrive at the out lets on ly to find that someone had already taken all of the boxtops. One Saturday the chapter drove t o Atlanta. With the aid of a fraternity at Georgia Tech, the Pi

Phis brought a lot of boxtops and fun memories back to Athens.

The contest ends in a beauty pageant o n the last night. Our entry. Darlene Driskelle, was chosen as one of the four finalists to compete on a state wide level for the title of Miss Poultry Princess 1974.

The winner of the boxtop contest is also announced at the beauty pageant. Georgia Alpha was very proud when it was announced that we had wo n once again. We had co llected ove r 7,000 boxtops, more than 3,000 better than the other sororities. With g reat pride we took our trophy back to the ho use for still another year. Ge orgia Alpha is happy to say that once again we are on the to p roost at the University of Georgia.

Louis. Wh •• lock Dobl., of "h.," Cooky•• hin •.

Speech Pathologist Tours Four States

by Lou ANNE WOLFE Bela

Jeanette Winkcompleck, Oklahoma Beta senior, was recen tly chosen as a 4-sta te re· gional counselor to National Speech and Hearing Association Conventions for th e next 2 years.

The counselors are selected by the faculty and supervisors in the field of speech pathology and hearing at Oklahoma State. In addition to majoring in the field, a counselor must be active in other areas.

Jeanette represents Arkansas , Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, one of 10 similar districts in the United States. She travel ed, expenses paid, to Los Angeles in November for a convention. She took ideas and suggestions from her area, and had the opportun ity to talk with experts. When she returned, Jeanette corresponded with speech pathology clinics in her region.

"Whe rever speech pathology is offered, there is a clinic on campus," she explained. Students are able to get experience treating patients with speech or hearing problems under the guidance of a professional staff.

"To do this, you must have a ce rtain number of h ours of clinical experien ce in different areas and problems of speech pathology," Jeanette said.

Jeanette feels she has chosen a rewarding career. ''I'm helping people with something that could keep them from fitting into s0ciety and attaining th ei r goals," she said. "Speech problems can be emotional and cause a person to become intro ve rted. They can change his life.

"Speech is the most direct part of communication," Jeanette added, emphasizing its importance. "Speech pathology is more personal than a classroom situation. It

Future conve ntions may be held in Canada and Washington, D .C.

they had lot, of fUn at Arkan,a,

party for the 'pring

winning 'e cond l

Senior Returns After Studying In London

by ROBIN BROWNE, Michigal1 Alpha

This fall Michi ga n Alpha g ladly welcomed back senior Dianne Depatie , wh o spent her junior year in London, enro ll ed at Schiller College, an affiliate of the University of London -Burbeck Coll ege. Although she originally planned to stay only one semester, she liked England so much she stayed one full year. Dianne first lived with an English family, and h er London "brother" was a musi c ian who has worked with Elton J oh n and the Beatles. For the spring semester Dianne moved to a youth hostel where she lived with ot her American students.

Dianne 's stay abroad was not limited to England ; she toured Scotland, France, Switzerland , Italy, and Greece with other students. It was in Athens that one of her most memorable experiences occurred; she wore a jacket displaying the letters Pi Beta Phi to the Museum of the Oracle of Delphi. Several native Athenians wanted to know the significance of the letters, and Dianne found herself exp laining the Greek system to Greeks .

Although Bonn ie and Clyde , "Her known a ' Katie Campbell and date d idn 't win a prf'le for the be st costume,

aeto ', masquerade

pledge don The Shlek of Arrow-B and hi , harem girl wan An' prize . with Frito Bandito and a bag of fr ito,

Is Financial Advisor For 15 Years

by SUSAN WILCOX, Illinois Zela

Pi Phis at Illinois Zeta for many years have held Anita Knapp Hutchison in a specia l place in our hearts. N ow it's time the rest of Pi Phi knew why

Mrs. Hutchinso n was a Pi Phi at the University of Illinois in the late thirties and at that time brought campus recognition to herself and the chapter as editor of the yearbook and a member of numerOus honoraries including Phi Beta Kappa. Several years after graduation she and her husband settled in Champaign-Urbana where she joined the loca l alumn:r club. That was tw enty-two years ago. She is treasurer of

mu ch more independent too than the girls used to be. There is more (ODCern about where our money goes and more questions are asked. But Mrs Hutchinso n is always willing to patiently answer each question.

Here is a beautifu l example of the inv olvement Pi Phi can offer to alumnz. She works with many of her old friends and in the last few years with some of their daughters and nieces. This, she says, makes it even more special to her .

We want to thank Mrs. Hutchinson for giving so much to Pi Beta Phi and Illinois Zeta . We hope that some of us can follow the example and return to Pi Phi some of the benefits it has offered to us

Florida Delta Wins Lengthy Zoning Battle

by PEGGY FOX, MARION BANZHAF

Florida D elta

Three years ago, Florida Delta app lied to the city of Gainesville for rezo ning a piece of property on Sorority Row The petition was denied. But Florida Delta had a dream.

our house corporation, and will continue in that position, but this year she is resigning after fifteen years as financial advisor o f the Illinois Zeta Alumn", Advisory Committee.

Beside these Pi Phi activities Mrs. Hutchinson is the buyer for th e Burnham H ospi tal Gift Shop, wo rks with adoptions in the Illin ois Children's Aid Society, and hold s a job with the U . of I. Athleti c Association. After h ours she enjoys a game of bridge or travel with her husband.

Mrs . Hutchinson says there h as been a change in the gi rl s over the years. The alumn:r feel much mOre welcome at th e chapter house and enjoy the girls so much. We're . ,

On May 21 of this year, we re-applied to the city, having had the petition previously approved by the Zoning Board. All Pi Phis, Gainesville a1umn"" and chapter supporters anxiously awaited the vote of the city commissioners gathered at city hall. Adverse reactions from the neighbors, comments from some of the commissioners, ecology problems, and local politics culminated in a 3-2 vote in our favor. an apparent maj o rity . Unfortunately it was not enough to override adjacent neighbors' objections.

This unprecedented vote at variance with zoning plans was questioned both by Billy K Stevens, owner of the property, and Pi Beta Phi. On July 16, 1974, under threat of rourt action, the city commi ssion voted 4-0 in approval of rezoning.

The nightmare was over and the dream realized. The Pi Phi s at the University of Florida have a h ome

All-Gree k Effort Is Financial Succe ss

by ANNE POUPORE Onl",io

Instead of its usual "Orop-in-the-Bucket" campaign for the Canadian Save the. Fund, the Ontario Beta chapter JOined wIth all the other eight fraternities and two sororities in London for an on-campus dance marathon at the University of Western Ontari o. The twelve-hour marathon, from noon to midnight, proved to be a tremendous success. Supported by hundreds of sponsors, the anticipated goal of $5,000 was far surpassed, as $6,500 was the total amount collected. All proceeds were sent to aid the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Resembling something out of American Graffitti, the dance marathon presented little challenge for "twinkle-toed" Pi Phis . In fact, three of the five prizes were awarded to Pi Phis-one for being the first up onto the dance Boor; one for demonstrating our unbeatable singing capabilities with "Pi Phis Oon't"; and one for winning the human wheelbarrow race!

Refreshments were available from start to finish but most people indulged only during the ten minute breaks after each fifty minute session of dancing. The two bands and disc jockey hiJ!hliJ!hted the marathon with songs of the present as well as golden oldies from the fifties and sixties. Half a dozen PI PhIS to survive the full twelve hours. but aU enjoyed the effort and found it a great opportunity to meet fellow Greeks.

Within OUf chapter, $650 was raised towards the worthy cause.

Is Tops Scholastically

South Dakota Alpha has recently been informed that, of the five sororities on the University of South Dakota campus, they were rated first scho lastically with highest grades for the 1973-74 school year

Although they tied for second place during the first semester o f that year, they moved to first place for second semester and took h onors for the entire year with an overall 3 025.

1 I

Eleanor Collier Ehlers, Oregon Alp ha

Civ ic Lead e r Is Oregon State PEO President

Eleanor Collier Ehlers, Oregon Alpha, is the Current president of the Oregon State Chapter of PEa , installed during the state convention in June. Eleanor lives in K l amath Falls where she has been aClive ill the local Pi Beta Phi alumnre dub for twenty-four years.

The new president is an active and interested civic participant. In 1971 Oregon Institute of Technology honored her with its "Grea test Service Award ," in part for her assistance with the inception of the school's nursing program. AAUW also honored her with a name grant to the Oregon Endowment Fellowship Fund. She has had a continuing interest in musi c, and teac hes private piano lessons.

Eleanor has served on the Governor's Advisory Committee for the Arts and Humanities the Child Guidance Council, the GovCommittee on Community Colleges, and is a board member of the Favell Museum of Western Art and Artifacts She is listed in several Who' J Who compilations.

African Safari Is Ex ci t in g Ex p erience

by SUZANN E FAIRCHILD

The social chairman of Texas Beta had quite an experience last sum me r. Kat hy Cook had always wanted to go on a safari, so last June her father t ook her to Afri ca. For twenty·one days they traveled in Ang ola , the Portuguese country on the west coast of Africa bordering Southwest Africa and Zambia. They had a Portuguese hunter named Pedro Milho, who plans to visit the U.S. soon, and bu shmen from the Kalahari Desert as g uides

The camp consisted of Kath y and her father, Pedro, three bu shmen tracke rs, twelve natives, and one camp manage r fr o m Po rtuga l. Travel was in an open jeep. s lee ping was in individual tents , and a shower co ns iste d o f one bucket of water. Needless to say this was no t a trip for socializing . Africa is beautiful, Kathy says She rose at five o·d ock each mo rnin g and was hunting by 6:00. The temperature ranged fr om 20 °_ 30 ° in the morning and evening, warming to 60° _70 0 during the day . They hunted for twelve ho urs

"Go G r eek" Gets Literal Tr an slation

Kathy Contos, Michi gan Gamma, really takes the expression ··Go Greek" to heart Be · sides being both membership chairman and Panhellenic delegate while o nly a sop homore, Kathy manages t o keep herself busy as an ollicer in another so rt of Greek system. She is district president of the M ai ds o f Athena , a. national service organiza ti on f or girls of G reek descent.

As president, Kathy coordinates activities of the Mi chigan area chapters and travels to co n· ventions, workshops, installations, and num e ro us speaking engagements. N eed less to say , this is onc reason why K athy is onc of the mOre outspoken Panhe lleni c reps! All this , plus a part time job at Mi chi gan States Int e r· national Center certainly keeps he r mov ing , but Kathy seems to take it a ll in stride. If one is goi ng to be Greek she shou ld be Greek all the way, and K ath y Contos real ly proves that!

63

each day and because the grass grows to ten feet tall , they wou ld burn off areas. The ani · mals wou l d then come to these areas to eat the new grass and ash th at tasted salty.

Among her kills, Kathy bagged an elephant, Cape buffalo, greater kudu, sesseby, sable, wi ldebees t , zebra, and others. They ate the meat they killed except the elephant, and the only vegetables were potatoes, rice, and noodles N o w Kat hy is havi ng the h eads of her kill mounted and some of the skins made into cugs. Undoubtedly, this was a once in a lifetime experience. Kathy says reg retfully that she wi ll probably neve r get to go back, but hunters in Texas may find her in the hills hunting local birds and turkey.

Pilot Boyer Flies High With Unusual Major

Each morning, as other Illinois Zeta Pi Phis leave for classes, Jane Boyer gets into her car and heads for the airport where she will spend 33 hours a week . Jane. a sophomore, is o ne of three females enrolled in the University of Illinois College of Aviat io n.

Jane has been flying for two years and reo ceived her pilofs license in N ovember, 1972 She is invo l ved now in th e University's three year prog ram where she will obtain her commercial license, instrument rating. multi-engine rating, and instructor's certificate. After completing the entire program, Jane hopes to buy a small p lane for hire .

Being in the female min o rity in this curriculum has presented no problems to Jane, who says she feels just like ··one of the gang:·

Kathy Cook , TU a l . eta , and e lephant .

Campus Leader Is UTK Torchbearer

by CAROLYN BROWN TtnntJJU Gamma

Tennessee Gamma Pi Phis were greatly honored at the Chancellor's Honors Banquet last spring when Jan Henley was chosen to be a 1974 Torchbearer. This is the hi g hest award

that a UTK student ca n achieve, and it is based on scholastic achievement, activities, character, and service to the university.

In her four years at UTK, Jan has been an outstandi ng l eader in nwne ro us campus activities. She was elected historian of both Mortar Board and Angel Flight, and was also active in Vol Corps. She served as a student senator and was involved in campus publications, including the posi t ion of business manager f or the yearbook. Last year she was instrumental in reorganizing the Adawayhi Pep Club, getting it started again as a major campus organization . In addition, Jan has served as member of the All-Sing, Carnicus, Food Co-op, and publicity committees.

Besides these activities, Jan has also been an ou tstanding member of Pi Beta Phi. Ch osen as best pledge her freshman year, she went on t o ho ld the offices of corresponding secretary and vice president of moral advancement. Jan is now attending dental schoo l, but it will be a long time before her hard work both on campus and in Pi Phi is forgotten

On Counselor's Staff . ..

the Advisory Committee on the Economic Role of Women.

Karen 's col1e8iate hon ors include Arizona State University Academic Scholarship; A.S.U. Band Scholarship, PTEP Fellowship, M orta r Board, Who's Who ill Amerirall Col/ege alld UnivefJilitJ, Outstanding Senior Woman Membership Award from AAUW. She was nominated to participate in the 1974 Outstanding Young Women of Ameri ca program.

From 1971 to 1972, she was Assistant Dean of W omen at the University of Kansas. Her background also includes the position of Executive Director of the Interco lleg iate Association of Women Students , a national assooatlon composed of university women 's organizations throughout the country

D.bbl. MIII.r, IlIInol. Ela• • kal•• aero .. the .'ag. 10 Introduce PI Phl 'l ad In Campul Che,1 adlviti.l

R esources Unlimited P rove s A Sat i sfactio n

by CAROL JURGENSON FARN

Those enthusiastic members o f the Southern Fairfield County (Conn.) Alumn., Club have established an exciting and rewarding relationship with another organization entirely different in scope-the "o ther" group they so eagerly support being known as Resources Unlimited.

How, why, wh en, and where Pi Beta Phi and Resources Unlimited became friends does need a bit of explanation! First of aU, ReUn limited was founded in 1953 as a means of bringing handicapped people together wi th non-handicapped working wit h in a common interest. Nancy Nicke rson, a house wife disabled by polio, and Rachel Baker, a creative writing teacher, formed the first group in Stamford, Conn., centering activities around creative writing and using a tape recorder. Since then, there is al so a Resources Un l imited art group in Darien whose members number abou t 40 and may have 40 meetings a year, a current affai rs group in New Canaan, another current affairs group in Bridgeport, and a quilting and photog raphy group in Hartford. There is also a national meet ing each year!

H ow does Pi Phi fit into all this? Actually, Nancy Bu r den Tapley , Vermont Beta and Southern Fairfield Alumn., President, does live very near Don Springe r, a leader of the D arien Resources group. But far beyon d that, t he alumn., have financially supported Resources as a loca l philanthropy for many years. Pi Phis have furnished aides as we ll , since each hand icapped person has a non -handicapped aide who transports him to meetings and shares in the planned activity Referrals are always a concern with prospective members being hard to get out; thus Pi Phis have helped by referring people to Resources. The special feature of the Pi Phi-Resources Unlimited year is an art show at one Pi Phi meet· ing at which the Darien group displays and seUs its art work which is also featured at their own art show on a town-wide basis. Those Pi Phi funds still help too, as there are always Resources Unlimited members who could use financial help for materials. For the first time, the current Pi Phi directory proudly bears a fantastic cover designed by none other than a Resources member!

Welcome Governors

F rom Septembe r B-ll, Texas Governor Brisco welcomed sixteen governors from across the south, including the Virgin Islands. The annual Southern Governors' Convention was conducted at the World of Tennis and Lakeway, located outside t he capitol city on Lake Travis.

In the three-day conference, the governors considered policies of interest and benefit to the southern region as a whole.

Pi Phis participating in the function as hostesses were Linda Jarvis, Chita Haas, Anne Arnold, and Robbie Keeton . The young ladies are part of a select group of students that represented Texas in the state's efforts to extend a hearty welcome to the governors of our neighboring states.

Nancy Burden Tapley , Southem Fairfield County Alumnat Club Pre s ident. pres en ts a ch ec k fa Caroline Whi te of Re , ource, Unlim ited .

A Ros e Is A Ros e

Is A Sist er, T w i ce

by BEVERLY JO SPENCER V irlillia D t l14

When a Pi Phi is chosen sweetheart of a fraternity, all the sisters find themselves simply overwhelmed with joy and pride, not to men· tion a slight touch of envy. Such was the feel· ing of the girls at Virginia Delta when Carol

Carol , r.ft, and Anion McKinley, V irginia O lta ,

McKin ley was chosen Rose of the Kappa Alpha Order at Old Dominion University for the year 1973-l974

With the close of Ca rol's reign, a new Rose was chosen and once again, to the delight of everyone, she was not on l y a Virginia Delta Pi P hi, but Carol's own sister, A lison McK inley

The two sisters have proven themse l ves to be valuable assets not only to Pi Phi and the brothers of Kappa Alpha, but to the university as well.

Work On Capitol Hill

Minnesota Alpha's Susan O'Brien and Miki McGee spent part of last summer working on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Miki and Susan attended classes at Georgetown University in the morning and worked in the office of Minnesota Congressman William Frenzel in the afternoon.

They were able to find time to do some sight+seeing in the Washingfon, D.C. area and along the east coast.

They each felt that their working, traveling, and studying experiences were valuable and fun .

Kath l•• n Tigh e, ,. ft , a n Ap ril, 1974 , Init iat e o f Ind iana

Sister Swap Proves Panh e llenically Popular

Last January four gi rl s from Indiana Delta packed their bags and walked out..!n their place fotlr st range girls moved in. What was going on? This was the beginning of sister swap week.

This event, sponsored by Pan hellenic, lasted for three days and two nights, and all the sororities and women's co-ops at Purdue "swapped" sisters. Four girls from the Pi Phi house went to other houses and in exchange, four girls from other sororities and houses came to the Pi Phi house.

It provided a good opportunity to get to know how other houses are run. The differences between a sorority and a co-op are especially interesting. In moving into a co-op. LuAnn Detamore was expected to help cook two meals and to do a dail)' duty.

Sister Swap gave us a chance to meet new girls and to lind out their interests and to form new friendships. It also helped form better relationships between the sororities and co-ops on campus. After the short week in their new homes, the four Pi Phis returned home with many new ideas and friendships.

Phi sis te rhood . Picture d

r are her mo th er, ce nter, SUl Cln ne King Tighe, a nd h .r gra ndmo ther, Margaret Si mm lng e r King , both ol i O Ind iana De lta mem be rl .

S.P.K . I s Popular Annual Project

On May 16th, Florida Delta showed that winning was not the only thing on their minds. That particular evening was selected by Lambda Chi Alpha for their annual project, Sorority President Kidnapping (SPK). This project is a popular event at the University of Florida, involving the sororities in a joint effort to collect food for the needy fami lies of Gainesville and surrounding area .

The Lambda O,is carry off this project every year in style, as they kidnap all the sorority presidents after a little warning. leaving behind only a ransom note. This note explains that the sorority must collect canned goods and deliver them to the Lambda Chi house, in order to get their president back.

Since we especially like this project we started collecting food when we had t he first clue that SPK was coming. (This clue is usually an ad in the newspaper or such . ) So, we were ready and waiting when they nabbed our president, Marie Williams. Of course we were not too worried about her treatment for a nice meal is waiting for the hostages when they arrive at the hideout; but just to show our spirit, we rushed right over and were the first to deposit our goods, over 500 pounds, on the scal es .

The other sororities got caught up in the action and soon the Lambda Chi house was the

Perform With Symphony

Three Pennsylvania Epsilon Pi Phis belong to the Penn State University Choir which recently performed Beethoven's Ninth with the Pittsburgh Symphony. Last summer eighty members were selected to go on an European tour including Pi Phi Mary Gitschier On their four and a half week tour, seven countrieswere visited.

Practicing in the various American embassies , they sang in many places: the town square in Athens, St. Marks Cathedral in Venice, and a church in Vienna where Beethoven 's funeral was held. Impromptu concerts were no t un · Common either, with airports and Nymphonburg palace being two examples

by JANE BARBEN Flo rida Dtlla

center of attention on fraternity row . The Greek action was reported Jive from the start to finish by a radio station in Gainesville.

There was never any question as to who was to collect the most food, as the Pi Phis were ahead from the very start. As it turned out, we had more in our first drop than any of the other sororities did the whole evening. However, knowing that we we re the winner did not stop us f rom continuing our effort and we knocked on doors collecting food until the very last minute. T he amoun t we co llected was a surprise to everyone, including our· selves. T he scales weighed in over 1000 pounds, making us the first to reach t h is goal since the project began four years ago. N early 2 tons of canned goods were collected, maki ng our 10 16 pounds ove r one-fo urth of the tota l amount.

At inidnight we were presented with our first place trophy, th e second year in a row that we have housed this trophy. Our house h as also given space to a second p lace t rophy which was won two years ago.

Named Dean of Girls

Darline Hunter Gamble, Texas Gamma, is the new Dean of Girls at Imperial High School, Imperial, Cal if. Within just five short years in the education profession, she has moved from teache r to department head to administrator.

Upon graduation from Texas Tech in January, 1966, Darline began her teaching experience in the speech department at the university. Since she was still an active Texas Gamma, having Pi Phi pledges in her first classes was a strange, but pleasant situation .

Moving to California, she taught speech, drama , English, and girls' physical education before being appointed Directo r of Speech at EI Centro's High School. This fall she began her new administrative challenge .

In spite of her busy schedule in education, Darline still had time to organize California ' s only Pi Phi Pocket, in the Imperia l Valley

Christens Tanker In Japanese Shipyard

Anna Marie Hughes Sellers, Oklahoma Alpha, was honored recently by being the sponsor for the christening of the S.S. Grand Alliance. She and her husband , Bob, a former Sigma Chi at the University of K ansa s and

presently chairman of the board of Cities Service, flew to Japan where the event took place.

The tanker, the l argest ship ever to become a part of the Cities Service fleet, is reported to be 1100 feet long or is described as being twice as long as the New York City ClTGO building is tall.

Anna Marie christened the tanker last May in Nagasaki at the Koyagi Shipyard, one of the largest shipyards in the world. Her picture now hangs in honor in the captain's cabin of the ship.

The Sellers moved to Tulsa in the summer. Until that time Anna Marie had been an active member of th e Northern New Jersey Alumn., Club as well as being active in the community of Summit, N.J. See page 12 and

Tours Caribbean With u.s.O. Troupe

by D E BY HALL WJ o min

g

Alpha

Pretty blue-eyed Colleen Quiner (known as Coke to her friends) journeyed to Central Ameri ca l ast summer as part o f the University of Wyoming' s U .S.O . touring group.

Co lleen was selected to become a member of the Aciels after auditi o ning in Salt Lake City , Utah, last faU The g roup consists of five boys and three girls. They were selected on their singing and theatrical talents as well as personality and appearance.

The Ariels left the 18th o f May and returned a mo nth later, to uring Panama, Puerto Rico, Cuba , and the Bahamas They performed for U.S. military installations throughout the Caribbean .

Coke, home econ o mics major, is one of the most active members of Wyoming Alpha. She directed the homecoming sing, was a member of Arrowboard , the pledge interest group, and serves as vice president of mental advancement.

Coke is equally active outside of the House. Last fall she danced in "Paint Your Wagon," and was chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. During all of her college years she has been on the Dean's List and served as the Chimes vice preSident in her junior year . She is also a member of Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi.

Miss Quinee was a nominee f o r Glamollr'J 10 top college girls last year and is this year's campus repre sentative for l'1 adem oiselle magazine .

ColI •• n Qulner, cent.r front, and U.S. O . group, Ariel . Front I'GW: T,lsh Rhode" Bruce Barrett ColI•• n, Scoff Neiman, Patricia MiII.r. Bock: Don Honnemonn , John Clark , Mark Barrett.

Neither Smoke Nor Tornado Nor

Rush week '74 was not one th at Kan sas Beta will soon fo rge t. It w':' defi nitely ' not an ordin ary, run-of-the-mill rush .

It all started on the second day of rush when, minutes before a party, the ice machine in our kitchen caught on fire Smoke billowed out, and an obnoxious odor filled the house. A fireman was ca ll ed to the scene, but this was a minor crisis compared to what followed.

The next day began as a fairly normal day, sunny and bright. Suddenly, during one party, Mother Nature blessed us with tornado-type weather We hadn't expected such great cooperation from the weather just because ou r theme for the day was Th. Wizard of Oz.

As if tornad o warnings weren't enough, the clincher came when our lights went out and we wefe forced to give house tours by candle· light. Finally we got our power back, and we assumed the rest of rush would go as planned .

New Chapter Says Goodbye To One; Hello To Another

by DEBBIE LINCOLN, ANN HARSHMAN, IJ/j,zois l o.ta

One year ago in August, Pi Beta Phi sent to Illinois Iota Colony a dust storm in the form of a graduate counselor. Anita Swain, Kansas Beta, shared with us her knowledge of Fraternity life and helped us become an organized Pi Phi chapter. Anita worked on her master's degree in Special Educati on during the school year and finished at Illinois State University at the end of the summer which meant that Anita's role as graduate counselor ended too, and she returned to Kansas, by way of Kahoutek (her car), to take on a new role.

She is currently teaching kindergarten through fourth grades in Kan opo lis, Kansas , and is really enjoying it. Besides her busy schedule at school, Anita has moved to Salina, Kan ., and is involved in various activities such as decorating her new apartment, sewing, and playing in a bridge club. \Ve were delighted

• 9

by JAN N ELSON Kansas Bela

We were wrong. Our plans didn't include what happened the last night of rush , just before Our preference party . The tensi o n was building as we were all especially anxious to make a good impression. While we were get. ting ready, the fire alarm went off, and we had to evacuate the house. The fire department rushed to the scene to find sixty bewildered Pi Phis , some in robes, ot hers in formals, but none ready for a rush party.

To ou r relief, there wasn't really a fire . The alarm had go ne off as a result of l ow voltage, and we lost our power again. Rushees began to arrive only to see a firetruck in front of the house, and a bunch of evacuated Pi Phis wondering what else could possibly go wrong?

In spite of the unusual circumstances, we managed to keep ou r sense of hum or, overcame obstacles , and p ledged twenty-four fantastic little angels.

to ha ve her visit us last fall to show her the result of all the time and hard work she so lovi ngly gave to her chapte r.

Illin ois I ota now has a new graduate counselor, Mary Wil cynski from Wyoming Alpha, and she has brought with her many new ideas. We are looking forward to another exciting year and are forever grateful to the unending dedication both these women have demonstrated to o ur chapter.

Is Head Cheerleader

Oklahoma Alpha has a sis ter that a ll are proud of, Diane Vaeth. Besides being such a valuable asset to the house with her enthusi· asm and constant good hum or, she is the head cheerleader at University of Oklahoma.

Her cheerleading career started in the seventh grade and now she is a senior at the University. After her senior year in high school, she worked as an NCA instructor at different universities througho ut the southwest. She was freshman cheerleader at O.U and th e following year she again made varsity .

Redecorated Rec Room

Inspires Rush Party

bJ KA R EN MAcNEILL, i l1dial1a EpsilOll

Put a new bumroom, some creative Pi Phis , and a few rushees together, and what do you get? A casino party! The Pi Phis of Indiana Epsilon returned this fall to an enlarged, carpeted, boothed, panelled, fire-placed, airconditioned bum room, and were so proud o( it we decided to show it off to our fall rushees . So, we added a (ew roulette wheel s, chug-alugs, five-card studs, and tarot posters, spiced it with a few fishy cardsharks, and opened our doors.

The rushees were each given fifty fake dollars and escorted to the games where they met fellow rushees and more Pi Phis , and had popcorn, peanuts, pretzels , and drinks for refreshment.

7 0

Scholar ship Dinner Is Spri n g Highlight

by GERE WAGEMAN II/in oi; EpJi/oll

Schol arship has been a source of pride at Northwestern Unive rsity's Pi Phi house for several years, but last year was a special one.

After receiving Pi Phi 's national scholarship award at Convention, the traditional schol arship dinners at Illinois Epsilon became special occasions.

Highlight of the year was the spring scholarship dinner to honor Pi Phis who earned h igh grades during winter quarter.

Guest speaker at the dinner was Mrs. Dorothy Thorman, an Illinois Epsilon Pi P h i in 1923 who h as since disti nguis hed h erself in writing_ Mrs. Thorm an t old P i Phi actives an d pledges what it was like being a N orthwes tern P i Ph i in the '20s, and circul at ed pictu res and memen tos.

D eco r for the dinner was a French cafe, named "Cafe de Maggie" in honor of the chapter's cook.

H and-lettered French names appeared on each table, as well as bottles of grape juice and t rays of f resh f cu it.

When awards were given out, almost eve ryo ne in the chapter received one Se"erai al umnre attended the event. rt may become a new trad ition at Illin ois Eps il on to inv ite guest speakers for scholarship dinners, as Mrs. Thorman 's talk was enjoyed by both Pi Phis and alumme.

Sisters Are Capped

On Tuesday, September 3, eight North Carolina Beta Pi Phis were capped in a service of dedication and commitment (or student nurses in the Duke Chapel. Almost 100 students were capped by their Big Sisters in the Nursing School.

The Pi Phis capped included Patty Beale, Irene Crabtree, Nancy Dinsmore, Laura Dixon, Barb Eisenhardt, lan Hayhurst, Betsy Muir, and lan We ll s. Big Sister Pi Phis doing the capping were Marcia Bacon, Peggy Forrester, Terri Jackson, and Beth Stevenson .

Missouri Alpho received national attention ,.(ently whe n senior Courtney Brown was feotured on the co ver of th e Missouri Alumnul . Courtney WOI G,.ek Wee k Queen lo,t ' pring at the Yn lv enity of Millou" . IPhoto by Nick Decke'"

Outs ta nd ing Pledge

From New Chapte r

by BETIY MANAHAN MORAN

The Central Orange County (Cali f .) Alumn., Gub annually selects an o utstanding pledge of Phi Prov ince from one of Ou r six active chapters. J oy Cash Van Pelt, philanthropies chairman, requested each active chapter to send a letter nominating its outstanding pledge, and with the assistance of her committee, selected Barbara Wh itney, California Eta, to receive the $100 cash award.

Barbara , a freshman art major, has contributed much of her talents to the activities of the campus and P i Beta Phi, desi g ning the mailbox for the brand new Panhellenic trailer and makin g th e Greek letters for the "Seve n Preci o us Gifts Ceremony." She was elected chapter hist orian and it was here that she displayed her neverending ener8ies as the office, for this new chapter, proved very demanding. The resu lt emerged as a work her sisters were pleased to call their own, and a loving reco rding of the chapter's beginning.

Barbara 's activities have included participation in the Commuter Student Committee and maintenance o f th e University's Kiosks. She has found time for charity work, participating in the Mothers March o f Dimes and manning the tables for the Red Cross Bl ood Drive signups.

Barbara's future plans include advertising art and architectural design and in he r first year of co llege she afiained a grade point average of 3.07.

To qu ote from the nom inating lette r written by her chapter. "In our eyes, Barbara has al· ready wo n the ho no r of Outstanding Pl edge. Befo re initiation we fe lt the need to thank and h ono r her for the loyal support she has give n , by electin g her to receive the Laura June Aw ard, Cal Eta's awa rd for the all -aro und outstanding member,"

Miss Wyoming U. Has Busy Days

by SHARON RE ED

If/y oming Alpba

An o th e r Pi Phi wears a crown! \Vyoming Alpha's Trish Long won the titl e of Mi ss University of W yo ming and Miss Congenial ity in th e pageant h eld April 20th . Pi Phi J ane Ludem an was second runner·up.

A juni or, Tri sh is a music edu ca tion majo r and was song leader of her pledge class. She worked on th e scholarship committee as a sop hom o re and was a dorm counselor during rush week thi s fall.

As Mi ss UW, Tri sh spent he r summer rep rese nting the University, She traveled throughout Wy oming meetin g people and talking on the radi o in her hometow n, Buffal o, W yo ming.

Cheyenn e Frontier Days, one of th e world 's largest rodeos, saw Tri sh in the parades, grand entries to rodeos, and the queen's luncheon , But Trish 's role as M iss UW is just beg inning. Thi s yea r brings different appearances o n ca mpu s, mo re Wyo min g travels, the Am e rican co lleges' Mi ss University pageant in Florida , and the Miss Wyoming pagea nt.

T,I,h lon,. M in Un lve rlU y of Wyom ing

Pledges Aided In Academic Awareness

by BECKY FLEMMONS MiJl ; JJ i ppi

Beginning a new schoo l year is hard for active members because of the need to adjust t o the daily routine once again. but we often fail to realize h ow much more difficult it is for the p ledges who have come to college for the first time. For this reason, Mississippi Beta is approachi ng sch o l arship t h roug h the actives' em phasizing academic awareness to our p ledges.

Pl ans were made for a scholarship workshop to be hel d at the chapter house. The Dean of Women came to speak on ways to study and un iversity oppo r tu n ities i n academics . Severa l seniors gave short talks on their field of study to give t h e p ledges an experienced viewpoint.

O u r sch o lars h ip ch ai rman exp l ained our p l an ned scho lars h ip prog ram for this semester an d h ad each p ledge fi ll out academic goa l cards. Th e re was an effo rt t o gai n p ledge enthusias m in ou r academic excellence interest g roup by h avi n g t h e chairman tell about its functions and p l ans.

W e h ave co nverted our office into QUI own l ib rary a nd resea rch area for all ch apter membe rs. Th e books he l ves h ave bee n a rr anged acco rdi o g to subject an d l abe led for easy locat ion of source materials. Teacher fi les have been set u p to he l p in ch oosing classes at registration Ou r chap ter files containing o ld notes, tests, and essays h ave been rearranged and updated to give all members t h e best possible oppo rt uni ties. In order to keep all materia/s in order and available to all, we have plans fo r a fi le -keeper to see th at materials are signed in and o ut.

Bullet in boards are being used to add to our atmosp he re of academic awareness. In our ch apte r room, the academic exce ll ence interest g ro up sees t h at the bulletin board is changed oft en wit h p ictures, poems, sayi ngs, etc. to boost st udyin g. To ma ke sure Pi Phis are always awa re of events both on campus and in th e commu nity, we have a "Cu ltural Corner" wh ich is posted weekly Fina ll y the most importan t bull eti n board , academic awareness , kee ps everyone informed of tutors, exam sch ed ul es, and deadlines.

A gift of two beautiful trophy co t e, wo , d ll n r d to South Dakota Alpha dur ing rush work we.k lost fall . IndoU e d In the chopl.r day room , the case, w.re a from loca l olum nm and nabled the chapt.r to e ff e,::ti¥el y d is play th.ir many trophies and a w ard s. Adm iring ils contents Of. Us a Dummermuth a nd D bb i Moore

Queen's Title Stays With Texas Alpha

by P EPP ER PIER SON, T ex as Alpha

I n t he pas t yea r and i n t he cur rent yea r, the title of Queen of t he Austin A9uafes t ival will be held by members of Texas A lpha. T he 1974 reigning queen, Susan Penn, relinquis h ed her crown at the corooation ba ll h e ld A ugust 10, to Margaret Miller, the 197) 9ueeo.

A lo og wi th t wo duchesses, t h e Queen of t he festiva l represe n ts the ci t y of A ustio an d p romotes the festival whereve r she goes. T he festival is designed around the slogan "Summer FUll Fur Everyone" and takes p lace August 1-10 each summer. Events include waterskiing competition and championships. boat races, beauty pageants and various other entertaining activities for the public,

Through out the year, the Queen attends other ce leb rat ions as a visiting rep resentat i ve of her own festival. She takes part in such festivals as the Minneapolis A9uatennia l, he ld in Minnesota each summer. A long wit h visiting queens from across the nation, she participates i n t h e eveots of t he A9 uatennia l. M any floa t trips are made by the Queen and her co ur t to various smaller parades and functions throug hout the state of Texas.

It is tru ly a wonderfu l experience an d both Susan and Margaret are proud t o represent th eir city, their festival, and Pi Ph i at all related events.

Promotes P.R. Among Greeks

by DrANE WAITERS

California Gamma

Cynthia AJlison, California Gamma, is doing much to promote fraternity relations on campus, and has had a great deal of working ex· perience. She is acting personnel djrector and secretary to office manager of a law firm, and was receptionist for USC vice president of student affai rs. She was student hostess for the Benefit Banquet for John McKay and the All· Stars, 1973. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic fraternity, and Blackstonian honorary society. She is currently serving on the USC Judicial Court of Justice, and is a member of the Public Relations Stu· dent Society of America, Woman's Caucus, and is a journalist for the Daily Trojml, the USC student newspaper. Cynthia is also on the Dean's list for scholastic achievement of a g rade point average of 3.5 and above, and was tapped for Mortar Board last spring.

A Remembrance

Life is more than choosing the path "less trod upon," more than a long chain of go ld en moments, more than a sequence of experiences and lessons learned much more than we 3re able to comprehend, even in the most illuminating moments, when everything seems to be so clear. Imagine if every person were as a single flower in a field of millions. Some are rosebuds picked early that blossom glori· ously once they are placed in a bouquet. Others are a single daisy residing forever in the field, blooming with singular magnificence. While others are made to grow in clusters like . . . never needing to be picked and always appearing most beauti ful together. Pi Phi may not be your bouquet; perhaps there are other ones more suited to the delicacy of your petals or the strength of your stem. But every bouquet is only as complete as the sepa· rate and unique colors, fragrances , and shapes which give it its unity and character.

ALISON HURT

Ohio Z.'a

Spring Rush Is New At Arkansas

It' s a whole new rush system for the kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi.

For the lirst time in the history of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, sorority women rushed for pledges in the spring. Start· ing at the beginning of the semester last January, freshmen could attend functions twice with women of a particular sorority. They were allowed to go on rush dates with any number up to fifteen any number of times. Marilyn Mosely was Pan hellenic rush chair· man who initiated the idea of spring rush and directed its progress throughout the semester. Jane Hunt and Karen Kennedy advised and encouraged the Arkansas Alpha chapter in rushing and pledging 25 freshmen.

Is Appointed Trustee

Jody Galbreath Phillips is now serving as chairman of the Ohio University Bo ard of Trustees.

MrS. Phillips, Ohio Alpha, was appointed to the board by former Gov. James Rhodes in 1970. She is the second woman to be a trustee and the first to become chairman . Jady is the second in three generations of Pi Phis. Her mother was also a member of Ohio Alpha, and her daughter Dianne, Ten· nessee Beta, is the current resource consultant o n rush.

These g irls directed Arkansas Alpha In Ihe new campus rush system. L 10 r.: Janna Riley, presldenl ; Karen Kennedy , rush chairman ; Marilyn Mosely , Pan hellenic rush chairman; Mary Stobaugh, recommendations chairman; Jane Hunl, rush chairman.

Aritan.a. le'o pledg ••• howed off 'hel, knowledg. 0' Pi I.to Phi hi.tory and award. by de'eatlng octi y•• In a go"'e 0' "Jeopardy," de.lgned by pledge tro lne " Linda lake, liz Dolan , laura Watkin. , Debbl. I'Yel'l , 8enne" Mor,I., ond Pam leade won nearly $300 more than their "knowledgeable" ,Ide,.

Wins Scholarship In Furniture Mart

by SUZANNE FAIRCHILD, Texas Bela

Dallas Market was the right place to be for Jo Pietras , Texas Beta . J o was interviewed in the fall for the January Furniture Market by a representative of Masland Duran vinyl up ' holstery manufactur<rs. During th e Market she represented Masland Duran in the showroom registering the buyers of their product for promotion during the year. This pro motion consists of local and nati onal advertising on television shows and in store promotions to benefit the store and the customer.

During the year there are nine other major Furniture Market.s around the country. From each of these is chosen the Masland Duran Cover Girl who receives a $1000 scholarshi p. In Dallas the girl chosen was Jo Pietras . Ust summer Jo and the nine other winners were flown to Chicago to aa:ept their scholarships. There they spent an exciti ng, all expense paid week and were treated lik e queens Last January Dallas Market was definitely the right place to be for ]0 Pietras !

Volunteers Aid Disaster Victims

by JANE PERKINSON MiniJJippi Alpha

Spring 1974 proved to be a disaster for many peop le in the Hatti esb urg area. Floods , due to continuing heavy rains, caused extensive damage and evacuation of families from their homes . The Ameri can Red Cross responded and so did the m embers of Mississippi Alpha Many Pi Phis vo lunteered but two members took o ne mor< step.

Diane Brewer and Susan Farnsworth, actives of Mississippi Alpha, began as worken to recruit girls from the Panhelleni c D ormitory to make sandwiches and ride in vans to carry food to flood victims. They soon developed into campus coordinators. Anyone on campus and also off campus organizations were placed by Diane and Susan where they were needed the most in the flood area.

After the food need diminished, Diane and Susan stayed at the office and helped wit h general organization of crews (case workers, housecleaners , etc.). Th ey served until they were no lon ge r needed.

Diane and Susan were recognized for their service and the chapter received a certificate of merit and a small trophy .

Spring Sing Songs Earn Sure Citation

The Indiana Gammas, plus a Co le Porter medley, added up to firSt place in Butler University's annual Spring Sing last spring.

In competition with five other ho using units in the singles division, the Gammas sang themselves to success with a medley o f Porter which included such songs as "Nig ht and Day," "It Was Just One o f Those Things,'· and "From This Moment On ."

There were 15 in the group, led and coached by Jane Beals and Mary Washburn. The girls wore long black evening dresses with spaghetti straps, accented by long white gloves and red poppies.

Study of Arts Includes 24 Plays

by DIANE MAYER, / U; o;; 8 na· D ./I.

Fall term junior year didn't start with haul· ing luggage back to the Knox College campus, but rather waiting for luggage at london 's Heathrow Airport. Taking advantage of a program offered by the Associated Colleges of the Midwest, I spent September through De· cember participating in the arts of London and Florence. Seven weeks in London studying Shakespeare, English architecture, and English art of the 17th and 18th centuries kept me busy. I took full advantage of the londOn! theatre scene by attending 24 plays in the seven weeks.

One very special night several of us were coming home from the theatre and to Ollr sur· prise we saw a member of the Ro yal Shake· speare Company riding on the train. We intro· duced ourselves and this young actor was very Battered because he had never been recog nized off stage before.

Students were given a week of vacation be· fore we had to arrive in Florence. I took the opportunity to see the sights of P aris the Eiffel Tower, Napoleon's Tomb, the Champs.Elysees, Sacre·Coeur, the Left Bank,

Convention Committee , .

(ConlimwJ fr o m Inll' 8) and back to Miami her home. and travels include such far away places as Australia, New z"aland, East Indies , the far East, Europe, Cen· tral and South America, and the West Indies.

Jayne has held many ollices in bot h Pi Phi and PanhelJenic, in addition to being an active volunteer worker in the Guild of Museum of Science of Miami , where she has been corresponding secretary, exhibits chairman, office chairman , and gift shop secretary.

There arc two Dunker children-Cristine Lorch, Kentu cky Beta, lives in Anchorage , Ky , and John, an ATO at Memphis State, now li ving in Raleigh , N C.

So these four ladies, and many, many mo re , are busily at work getting ready for the Miami Convention next June They promise a smooth· running, productive, fun ·filled week , and hope that there will be many Pi Phi visitors in addi· tion to the delegates and alternates

7S

Montmartre, Notre Dame, etc., all in two days! Leaving Paris I headed for Besan con to visit a fell o w Knox Pi Phi, Barb Jansen, who was spending her junior year studying in France.

After thirteen hours on a train from Besancon, I finally arrived in Florence, the capital city of Italian Renaissance art and history .

My courses in Florence were Cosmology from Dante to Galileo, Italian Renaissance Art, and an intensive study of Michelangelo. Florence can keep one busy with great art museums during the day and great concerts at night.

H ighli ghts of the remainder of my stay in· c1uded a weekend in Milan with my family when we attended the opening of the La Scala and sat in the third row; Christmas day in Sicily climbing barefoot in sea coves collecting marble pebbles and lava rock; and four days in Rome .

Returning to Kn ox meant receiving a warm Pi Ph i welcome. I had had a great time while I was abroad learning a great deal about art, history, and people in general.

New Chapter Appreciates Mothers' Club Support

California Eta is very fortunate to hav e an energetic Mothers' Club. They are always anxious to help in any way and their unending support. Their warm and sincere backing has helped make the chapter'S first year a success .

During finals, mothers made cookies and ot her treats Throughout the year, they reo minded the girls o f their love and approval by g iving all sorts of helpful ideas and always vo lunt eering their services. To end the sch oo l year, Mothers ' Club gave the chapter a fonnal tea. Everyone enjoyed herself and was appreciative of the mothers for the nice id ea. Califo rnia Eta was delighted also with the beautiful gift o f two candelabras to enhan ce the growing silver collecti o n. The chapter is very proud of our mothers and thankful fo r all their love.

Work With Indians During Internship

by LIZ JACKSON SOlllh Dak ollZ Alpha

South Dakota Alpha saw many of its members trave l ing and working this summer. Two of the members, Sue Swiden and Pat Kieb, did a summer internship for social work in Mobridge; under the Division of Social Services, Dept. of Social Welfare for the State of South Dakota

Though most of their work dealt with the Indians of Cheyenne and Standing Rock reser-

vatioos, travding in a radius of 200 miles brought them in contact with many members of other comm unit ies.

They had many duties including family planning, adoption investigations, counselling unwed mothers, and many other aspects of the social work field.

When asked what the highlight of the summer was, they replied that it was the gathering of people for AIM International Treaty convent ion. As a reward for their long and serviceful summer, the girls not onl y received school credit, but a feeling of self fulfi llm ent and agreed it was truly a worthwhile experience.

LV" Newcomb , Ml ssh.i ppl •• to, was named lady of the .Hlm during the Cotton Com lvol In Memph is last . prlng. She hOI opp.o,..d nationally and Internationally 01 a member of "Th. Grall,, " a .ong and dance te am that ald. the .ecNitment Deportment for Ole Mill . She is 0110 a member of (WENS .

" Become Involved , , _"

(Conlinlltd from page 27)

Iowa Beta House Corporation Board and has been serving in that capacity ever since. Ac· cording to an Indian ola alumna, if it hadn 't been for Ruth 's courage and reliability, the new two-story and much needed addition to the chapter house might never have become a reality, as it did in 1969-70.

"Since I h3xe time now to do the research, I have written a 'history' of the Iowa Beta house (1901-1974), and have just finished a 100 year history of the chapter, as we are celebrating the founding of Iowa Beta in October, 1874, in October of this year," said Mrs. Sayre.

As a resuJt of her continuing devotion to Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Sayre was nominated by the Indian o la Alumna: Club, and subse<Juently was chosen Nu Province's nominee for the Evelyn Peters Kyl e Angel Award in 1973. A parain the nomination papers stated, "S he consistantly supports any activities of either aJumnze club or active chapter, whether it be social or money making ventures. She is rcrog· nized throughout the community and beyond as a very loyal Pi Phi. She gives unstintingly of her time, talent and experience."

Itot Hleb ond Su. Swlden , South Dokota Alpha., Iptnt an unuluol lummer working on Indlon r."rvallon s.

Swimming Champions Set New Meet Records

On March 23, Indiana Delta walked away as the 1974 Women's I ntramura l Swim Cham· pions. The Pi Phis accumulated a total of 73 points, well ahead of the runner·up Chi Omegas whose score was 41. Six first place ratings and four records were estab li shed during th e afternoon.

Barb Suciu, Lou Altere, Mary Hubert, and Wendy Sievert combined their efforts to break the o ld record in the IOO·yard medley rela y. Wendy Hafer and Bryn Johnson joined Barb and Wendy to establish another reco rd in the IOO ·yard freestyle relay .

On an individual basis, Barb set a new record in the 'O·yard backstroke as Mary put

A Symbol of Sisterhood Tie (Con,in."

her name in the record books for a quick 2'· yard breaststroke. Bryn added a first p lace in the IOO·yard individual med ley, just tou chin g out teammate Abbe Hohmann. Karen Deem rounded out the afternoon with a superb pe r· {aemance in th e I-meter springboard diving competition and cap turin g first place.

In the a ll ·campus volleyball tournament, Indiana Delta won first place honors by demolishing every oppo nent-so rori ty, dorms, and co-ops alik e. The victorious team included Wendy Sievert, Judy Pratt, Holly You ng, Sheryl Esary, Cheryl Fenzau, Deb Fl ynn, An Cariton, and Beth Baird . This team compil ed a perfect record

/,om pa,_ 3J)

You may be aware already of the tribal differences in the two great Kansas Unive rsities. There are two chapters of Pi Beta Phi, of course. And I am one of two Kansas Alpha Pi Phis in the Man· hattan (Kansas Beta) Alumn., Club. How's that for a minority group!

But the feeling of acceptance and affection built into that fo reign alumnz club was precisely what I remembered from co llege days. Surely if something is as good as this , we could use more of it, not less. An institution which helps its members become more than they are is valuable to a civilization.

I would wish that there be many more chapters of all Greek letter organizations estab li shed across this land . And if your liberated generation must caB sisterhood a brotherhood or a person· hood, well, be my guest I I belong to a Fraternity!

love, Mother

illinois Eta. Mary Anne KI.in and Nancy Irwin dlICUIi tennis with William Windom , Itoge, sc,...n , Qnd t.I."I,ion Itor, durinv his villt to the Millik in Unlver.lty campul last fall.

Wins Sweepstakes For Second Time

by DIANE BRIES E, MARY FARNSWORTH

l ou'a Gllmmd

"Varieties" is the spice of life in th e winter months at Iowa State University, and for th e second co nsecutive year the Iowa Gamma Pi Phis walked off with Sweepstakes ho nors in this annual ski t competit ion. Alo ng with the oppo rtunity to spo nso r candida tes f or the e mcee competitio n and the short, creative "flash act " competition , Greek and indepen. dent houses can combine their talents for the production of an ori gina l twenty minute skit.

Out of ten g ro ups compe ting in the last ca tegory, three were chos en to contend f o r Sweepstakes awards in February, with each g roup of two houses working together to produce music, lyrics , choreography, costumes, sets, and a dialogue to express a timely message . Iowa Gamma and Pi Kappa Alpha , under the direction of producers Mary Peters o n and T om Norris. not only were "invited" to compete for sweepstakes but received first place as well with a skit entitled "This is the Answer For You ."

The story centered around a ne w w o nder product called Stuffeldoc which people believed could cu re all ills , eliminate bad habits, sirengthen th e body and mind , and improve the quality of life. All but one of th e townspeople advocated the virtues of this w onde r drug, but a disbelieving janitor finally opened the to wnspeopl e's eyes to the fact that Stuffeldoo was a fake and that any improvements made had occurred because of individual

New Scholarship

, _ .

(Co,lJinued from page 18)

scholarships for whi ch she is eli g ible.

Grand Council is g ratified and pleased to be able to add another schol arship to award dese rv ing young women, Th e officers of Zimple Realty Company 'h ave prov id ed one more eviden ce of continuing co nce rn and a worthwhile hono r in mem ory of the "Triple Ms," Lou ise W estfeldt Mcilhenny, May Logan M onroe, and J. Blan c Monroe. 78

efforts. The peop le re ali zed that they could do any thing th at they set their minds to wit hout any artificia l aids. and rejoiced in their discovery with the lyrics "Long L ife Life."

The P i Phi s and the Pikes found that thi s was n ot just a story; they cO!lld do anything that the y set their minds to, as they demonstrated by winning Varieties 1974!

Silver Tea Service Is Memorial For Chapter

by ROBERTA CLELAND, Fl orida D elta

Florida D elta Pi Phi s have rece ived a beautifu l gi ft to complemen t their new home, from Ethel Sanfo rd ( Sand y) Adam s of Fort Lauderdale, Fla . An alumna of M ontana Al p ha and Mass ac husetts Alpha , Mrs Adam s has presented a silver tea se rvi ce and si lver Paul Revere bow l, "to Florida Delta in loving memory of Cyn thi a Roby Ad ams, from New York Gamma and Massac huse tts Alpha."

The tea service consists of a coffee pitcher, tea pitcher, suga r bow l, creame r, waste bow l, tray, and doilie s. It wa s a wedding prese nt to Mrs . Ad ams, and the Revere bowl was an awa rd p resented to her husband.

Respo nsib le for the donation was Susan Bur · b rid ge Staten, alumna of Florida Delta f rom Pompano Beach.

Th e se rvi ce is especially appreciated as Horida Delta has just moved into their first house. In the five years since the chapter's founding, members have l ived in an apa rtm ent complex. Wi th the purchase of our ho use, the si lver se rvice is th at much more a meaningful gift.

Iowa Gamma Pi Phi. and Pi Kappa Alpha. reheal'le their award-winning Varietie s 1974 skit ,

Ka t hryn Gal e, M ississi pp i Alp ha, was cro wne d Q ueen of th e Crewe of Columb us, Ma rd i Gras 80 11 In Mob ile, Ala ., la st s pring Ka th ryn, prese nt d b y he r fath er, I d t he cre w e in t he o pe n ing p raml nad e Kat h ry n k. pt her se cr t well a nd no o ne knew of h.r coronatio n un ti l th n ig h t o f th 8al l.

Win Son g Comp etition

by SALLY HOLT, Texas Gamma

For the second year in a row, Texas Gamma recei ved first place in the Uni versity SingSong competition last April. Sponsor ed by Phi Mu Alpha, th e men's music h onora ry , the co ntest is held annually and is open to all groups on campus This year, th ere were s ix contestants, each co nsisting of a soro rity and a frat e rnity.

Texas Gamma's partner was Sigma Phi Epsilo n, the same as las t year when th e Pi Phi s and Sig Eps also won first place.

Und er th e direct ion of Jana Bull a rd Kin g and Tim Kin g th e winners performed three songs from "West Side Story ," including " Ame ri ca," " M ari a," and "One H and." W e won a beauti ful trophy both years. An y g roup winning the co ntest three years in a row retires the trophy Therefore, Texas Gamma is already planning to work ext r a hard on the 1975 Sing-Song.

T eaches Th irty To Twirl an d St rut

Jane Ludeman, Wyoming Alpha , put a new whirl into her twirling baton t his summer.

The petite junior realized that there was no one in her South Dakota town to teach aspiring maj o rettes to excel in baton twirling so she t oo k on a gia nt challenge and organized a school. It was diffi cult to t ake care of details while still in Wyoming, but Jane managed to enroll thirty students from ages six to sixteen.

7 9

" I already had a ,full-time summer jo b, but wanted to pass the fun of twirling on to others, " Jane said. " We wo rked on fundamentals and then orga nized a routine and costume s to march for two days in the " Days of '76" parade in D eadwood, S.D. W e also marched in a parade In Lea d, S.D "

Jan e is a piano major and puts in many ho urs h elpin g her not-s9-m usica l Pi Phi s isters. Last year she a rranged t he number for our competiti o n in the H omecomi ng Sing. In addi · tion to her house activi ties, Jane is a UW twirler, a member of Del t a Omi cro n mu sic honorary, and was seco nd runn er-up in th e Mi ss U ni versity of W yoming co ntest.

Sooner Scandals Choreography Wins

by CiNDI MYERS Oklahoma Alpba

A variety show called Sooner Scandals is presented each spring at the University of Oklahoma. The show is a competition between fraternities, sororities, and university housing . Each group does a twelve·minute act which portrays the central theme that is selected by the Scanda ls staff. Last year the theme was "Okla hokum " and the message of each act was to be kept light and entertaining. Our act was entitled "Co rner of the Sky" and we used music from the rock musicals " Tommy," "Hair," and "Pippin."

The act took many hours of hard work and practice, but it all was worthwhile because, besides making close friends with the Sigma Chis , Our partners, we won the trophy for best choreography. We also won the trophy for being the most congenial and enthusiastic group. We were all tremendously proud of the latter because it was voted on by all the other acts!

Alum Gift Is Special

At Convention in Hot Springs, two Maine Alphas , Louise Magno and Janet Reid, were presented with a lovely gift for their chapter. 'The don o r of the gift was Mrs. Louise Durgan Hammons who was initiated into Maine Alpha in 1927, served for many years as chapter advisor, and now lives in California. Her gift was a beautiful silver angel on a necklace to be given bi-weekly to the sister or pledge who has performed a specia l service for the chapter or shown considerable spirit and enthusiasm while working on a project. The recipient is selected by Executive Council.

This award has served as a special little "t hank -you" to those hard-wo rkin g Pi Phis who are sometimes overlooked. The giving of the award further illustrates the truth of the words of the song "Ocean to Ocean" as we see the "u nending friendship " and bond that exists within our own chapter and nationally from "rocky Maine to the Golden Gate afar."

Classes Combine With Hula-Hula

by TERRI S. MAY LolliJialla Bela

Students who find it necessary to go to summer schoo l know how vacations must often be passed up for class. Three Louisiana Beta Pi Phis, however, found a way out of this bind. Last summer Sue McConnell, Billie Joyce MitcheU , and Terri May attended the University of Hawaii, a place where school and the beach were easily combined . These Pi Phis took advantage of unique opportunities Hawaii had to offer in addition to its breath-taking landscape . Their cou rses included Judo and Hawaiian dances . Their classmates were of many national origins. Getting to know the land and the cu lture proved to be an education no classroom could have provided, and summer school was in itself a vacation.

Chapter Entertains A.A.C. and Hubbies

by NAN CY FOGLE, Arkamas B eta

Arkansas Beta hon ored the alumnae advisory committee and their husbands with a dinner in the backyard of the Pi Phi house last summer. The yard was decorated with banners, welcome signs, and balloons. Members brought dishes of salads, meats, vegetables, and desserts for the six hungry men, the alums, and the members. After eating, actives presented a skit depicting the AAC members when they were actives in Pi Phis: a Miss USA contestant, a studious Math major, a heartbroken member writing to her long lost love, a "Miss Pi Phi" from Arkansas Alpha, a LRU cheerleader, and an Arkansas Beta turned Texan. The hu sbands were given Burger King crowns to wear for the night. Then to the surprise of the members, there was a candlelig ht ce rem ony and Arkansas Beta was awarded the Lucile D ouglass Carson National Award for Community Service for the second year in a row. The award was the climax of a great evening.

80

Five Pi Phis Are All -Maine Women

by JANET R. REID , Main A lpha

Pi Phis at Maine A lph a were very proud t o h ave five o f t h eir sisters se lected as All Maine W omen for the year 1974 ·75. Th e members of this society are chosen during the spring semester of their juni o r year. The qualifications a re : outstanding evi den ces of character, Maine spi rit, service to th e U n iversity and community, c reditab l e scholarship, and responsible leadership and potential co ntributi o ns. Less than one percent o f the population of w omen o n campus are selected each year to receiv e this hi g h hon o r. This year thirty-one women were chosen including Maine Alphas V icki Jordan , Kath y Keaney, Linda Levesque, Chris Tyndall , and Deb Westman

Greek Reunion Cures Summer Doldrums

T h is year , wh en the summer jobs l ost their novelty and the le tters became sca rce, the University o f Illinoi s Panhelleni c and InterFraternity Councils came to th e rescue an d sponsored a Greek Reuni o n on campus in J uly All the Greeks from U of I were urge d to rome and sh are th eir summe r news with everyone.

Illinois Zeta Pi Phis reall y l ooke d f o iward to this weekend and the barbecues, parties, and picnics sponsored by g irl s from the Champaign-Urbana a rea. These gav e us a chan ce to catch up o n P i Phi gossip and to get those creative juices and enthusiasm How in g for the new year. Afte r th at busy weekend, school seemed on ly a sho rt time: away.

Wins P iano Award

P a tti Lakes , a n Ind iana Gamma junior, has been awarded $100 by Sigma Alpha Iota music h o n orary . She was se lected from a field of 15 on the basis of a piano presentation. It is appli cable to t h is semester of sch ool. • 1

Annual "

Pink Party" Is

Special For Seniors

by J ENN I FER LA RSEN , Iowa Gamma

I n case o ther chapters ace wo nd e ring h ow to give their sen io rs a proper send-off, I owa Gamma would lik e to share their annual, traditional " Pink Party " extravaganza.

All Pi Phis come dressed in pink to " toa st" as many seniors as can make it back for th e affair, including those who have transfe rred, a lready graduated, or been married. The juniors in th e h o use are respons ib le for invit ations, decorations, the writing of the skit port raying the senior class's deeds and mi sdeeds, and the ref res hmen ts which often are pink, too: pink champaign a nd pink cake, for example.

Seniors s it at th e h ea d table af ter '·ring, ching, c hing-ing·' their g l asses for the l as t tim e and during di nn er p resent th ei r "wil l. " Pl edge d aug hte rs are responsible for esco rting their "moms" t o the occasion and this is done in a most formal fashion-d o wn th e front stairs in cand leli ght at the beginni ng of the evening. The senio r class usually breaks off for its own last party after t he skit is giv en and the h ouse is left in anticipation of a new fall p ledge class to fill the leaving seniors' places .

South Dakota Alpha PI Ph i. compor no te. on t h eir

Europ

Forror, left, we nt

Province ABO Winners

Dole Ganley Maryland leta Gamma Province

Ka,.n Sturdy Indiana Alpha Theta Provine.

Ie<.ky Runyon MI"'"lppJ Beta Kappa Provinc.

Edna Morris South Carolina Alpha Epsilon P'ovince

Connie Blecllo. South Ookala Alpha Nu P,ovlnce

Ellen Steven. Arkan.a. Alpha Omicron Province

Lauro Judd IlIinol, Theta Mu Province

Janis Coot MaiM Alpha Alpha Province

Jill Garrigue. Ohio Z.la Eta Province lobbl Wirth Montana Alpha Rho Province

Province ABO Winners

Dian. Cummins, North Dakota Alpha Lambda Provine.

Shelley Ann Hoyle Kania. aeta XI Province

Jennl Itol •• Oregon Gamma Upsilon Province

Potty Dunn New Yortc Alpha lela Province

Mary Jo Port.rft.ld West Virginia Alpha 0.1'0 Province

Jan Tenness •• Gamma Iota Province

Jon.t Cr.w Mlchigon Alpha Z.to Prov ince

Undo Young Idaho Alpha Tau Province

Jane Marquardt Utah Alpha Sigma 'rovln,.

Diona Billing. California Gamma Phi Province

Province Chapter Service Winners

8o,boro Rambo Virginia Gammo D.lta Province

Carol Anne Wood lIIinol. Epsilon Mu Province

Mary Wiley",., WyomIng Alpha Rho Province

Carolyn Houpt Mlnn•• ota Alpha Lambda Province

I.IIy Feuer New Mexico leta Sigma Province

lorbora Gallagher Nevada Alpha Up.llon P,ovlnce

Amanda Edward. Tennell •• Alpha Iota I'rovln,.

JoAnn Grill Ohio hta Eta Provine.

Ann 'o"e"o" 'ndlona Epsilon Th.ta Province

Cory Simpion Iowa Z.la Nu Province

Province Chapter Service Winners

Judy Pullen Alabama B.ta Kappa Province

Anita Holcla Michigan I.ta Z.ta Province

Wendy McK•• New York D.lta 1.'0 Province

Lou King Florida Alpha Ep.llon Prov lnc.

Ann Crlgge, Arkansas Alpha Omicron Province

Penny Morri. Louisiana leta Pi Province

leverly Funk Maryland I.ta Gamma Province

Chris Damma,.n Idaho Alpha Tau Province

Wendy ".'1.' Conn.dleu' Alpha Alpha Province

Jennifer Moore Californ ia Delta Phi Province

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

Named in honor of the Chairman of the National Committee on Scholarship from 1946 to 19H. Awarded annually as an in centive for good scholarship, by Grand Counci l during its annual spring meeting

M.lon'. Glllar Connecticut Alpha

GT"ny Bu u ard Indiana De lta

Laurel Fran l nelll We,' Virg inia Alpha

Manha Moul North Dakota Alpha

Kathy Mcki. l,k l Mich igan 1.'0

Usa Heneghan illino is Eta

Nancy Mason Texo l Gamma

Ko,.." Kelly Konsas 1.'0

Jonet A Kuhr Mich igan Gamma

T. li n Ozl. r Oregon D. lto

Franc

Scholarships

Dale Reardan

Michigan Gamma

Hall Comly Scholonhlp

Sorah Siultz florida D.lta Ruth lor,.tt Smith Scholarship

Jo Lindo Bauer Oklahoma Alpha Junior Group Scholarship

Nancy londaU Colorado I.fa California Alpha Scholarsh i p

Koren K,.uch New Mexico a.ta Ruth 80rrett Smith Scholarship

Deborah Ann Milli Indiana Epsilon Junior Group Scholonhlp

Anne McGlnnl•• Colorado Gamma California Alpha Scholol1ihlp

Jana Bullard Texas Gamma California Alpha Scholonhlp

Sue Swiden South Ookota Alpha California Alpha Scholarship

Lynn DOlchl.r IIlInoll Epillon California Alpha Scholarship

Pearls of The Arrow

Kathl •• n Wytrych New York Gamma Phi a.'a Kappa

lonnl. Cahill W••• Virginia Gamma Who', Who

Cindy""

Tenne Gamma Phi a.ta Kappa

Laurl. Dummermuth South Dakola Alpha Wlto', Who

Unda Hem" IIUnol, Eta Who ' , Wlto

Deborah Kay New York Gamma Phi 1"0 Kappa

Connie lledsoe South Doko'o Alpha WII.', Who

'e. Smith IIl1noll Eto Wlto', Who

Lynda Jill Ulinal. Th.ta Maino Cum loud. Graduat.

Karen Long Ohio Eta Phi a.la Kappa

Porn tlmpl South Ookala Alpho Who', Who

Dionne Hill IllInol. Eta Who', Who

Mortar Board

Llsl • ., Hoob

IIlInoll Th.ta

Alia Phi Kappa Phi and Summa Cum Loud. Graduat.

Susan William. TenniSSI. alto

Suzl. W.1t,ch Kansas hta

Janna Ille., A",oniOI Alpha

Jon" 'Ionon Tennl"" I.ta AI,o Honor Graduat.

Sv,an Wllk, South Dakota Alpha

Marilynn MO.lrl., "'",onlol Alpha

Janet Han,.•• , Tlnnl"" Beta AI,o Honor Graduat.

Sana" Swlden South Dokoto Alpha

Oo"no Sorkovlc Wiscon"n Gamma

Mary Stork South Ookota Alpha

la,,"ro 1111 Wisconsin Gamma

Mortar Board

Margie Col. Mississippi leta

Kathy lex Ohio Eta

Laura Fly Texal Alpha

Kathy 1.lgl. Indiana Eplilon

Emily Michael Ohio E'a

Kathy Harltog Alabama Gamma

Patty Itus' illinois Epsilon

Mindy IOlhan Ohio Eto

Ellen 11"0'11 Ohio Z.ta

Nancy Mason Texos Gamma

Jan Holland New M•• ico Alpha

Carolyn Lown Ohio Eto

laura Eclemon Ohio Z.ta

Campus Leaders

Donna Peak. illinois I, Union loard, Homecoming Board , AdivUle, Chrmn.

Melody Siurs.t, Illinois I , hellenic, Council for beep. t10nol Chlld,..n , Dean ' , List

Nancy Antonelli , Oklahoma A, Dean ', Honor Roll, Honorary Engln•• r

Ginny Robbin. , Arkansas B, Hood and Ta I AWS

Laura Augspurger, IIlInol. I, Alpha lambda Delta , Ponh.l· lenlc VP, G k Council p,,, ,, Dean'. Lilt

G K Roff.ty , Oklahoma A, Gr••k W •• II , Deon', Honor loll, Angel Flight

Barb Hay." Walhi"gton B, WSU Outing Club , AWS Fa shion Mod.1

Lourie Steven. , Oklahoma A, Oeon ' , Honor Roll , Stud.nt Ent.rtalners

Gretchen Kiehn , Wash ington B, ASWSU Senol. and A,.embly Senator. Political Union, Current Events Symp.

H.ldl Smith, Woshlngton B. SPURS, Unlvenlty Honor Roll, Outing Club, Craft. Commll.

Campus Leaders

lucia MIII.r, Anger Flight, I"tartolfegia'. Senator, Sial.

Oklahoma B , VP Oklahoma legl •. , AIS 4-H OfRc.,

Le,Ii. Atlci". , Oklahoma B , FNIA Club, Anger Flight

Shari Price, Oklahoma D, Varsity rennl, Team, PEMM Club, Pr.,ldent ' , Council, Dean', Honor loll

Marsha Arnold, Oklahoma B , Anger Flight, Dean ' , Honor loll

Sarah lurlng.r, Oklahoma B, Alternate Pom-pon Girl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Var,lty Swim Team

Sarah Father•• , Oklahoma n, Jr. Ponh.nenlc Dei_gate, DMln ' Honor Roll

Lindo Cronin , Oklahoma B , Vanity Swim Team , PEMM Club, Women'. R.cfeatlon A IIodation

Miriam Alcott , Oklahoma B , Pep Council Sec " Pom-pon G irl , Deon ' , Honor .011

CanT Cummins, Oklahoma B , Ch •• r1ead., OSU Tennl. Team

Scott Thomal, Oklahoma B, Army Blades Historian, Int.r· coll.glat. Track T.am

Campus Leaders

Marl Martinex, Missiuippi B, Angel Flight, Pike Calendar Girl

Becky Flemmanl , Miulsslppl B, Phi Gamma Nu , Oean 'l lilt

Bridget Schmitz , Mississippi B , Delta Kappa Epsilon Sweet. heart , Angel FligM, Oean 'l List

luonne Stalcup , Oklahoma B, Preildent'l Coundl , Regent ' l Scholarship

Mar; Breeland , Mississippi B, VP CWENS , Angel Flight

SUlan Sissell , Missilslppl B , Seta Theta PI Sweetheart, Stu < dent Home Economiu Trea. su,er

Debbie Drake , Oklahoma B, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Angel Flight

Ann Barrow, Miuiuippi B , Oean ' l Lilt, MEA, Young Ie· publicans

Ann Washington , Oklahoma B , BUlinell Student Council , Alpha lambda Delta , Oean ' l Honor Roll

Pam Kehn, Oklahoma B, Alpha Lambda Delta, Collegiate Republicon s

Campus Leaders

SUlan Watt. , Arleonsa. A. Cordlnal Key PresIdent , loard of Publlcotions S.c

liz: Ralnwat.r, Artc:an.a. A, Panhellenlc Vice Pr•• ldant, AIC Boord of Governor

LiSio Bound. , ArltonlO. A. Union Publicity Committ•• , leadership Trainl"SJ Coun.

Olano Gillmore , Atltonto. A, Daon ' , lI.t Alpha Lambda Delta

Sharon Young Gamel Mogulre , Artconlos A. R.publlcons, Un ion Committe.

SOfa Stull'l", Arkansas A. Woman 's lenni. Teom, Alpha Lambda D.lta

.rook. Rl,. , Arkansat A, YounS ••publlcons , PI D.lta PhI

Debbl. Gillmore , Arkansas A. Ch lm•• • Alpha lambda D.lta

file'. Rlpl.y , Arkansot A, Alpha lambda Delta , Commit· t •• for Acodemlc Standard.

Jan Smith, Arltanlol A. Union Coff•• hou,e Commltt•• , Young Democrats

Campus Leaders

Susan DeBusk, Arkansas A, Alpha Lambda Delta, RHA Award

Debbl Hanna, Arkansas A, Young Republicans, AlumnCII Scholastic Award

Potti Ueblieh , Arkansas A, Committe. on Academic Standorch. Symposium Committe.

Lynne P.poll , Ontario A , French Club , Dean '. List, Miss 8ig Bay Point

Karen Kennedy Arkansas A, Cardinal Key , Alpha Lambda Delta

Heath.r-Jane Songuln., Ontano A, Vanity Reporter, VP Mink Lake Cultural. Athletic, & Educ Assn.

Romona Ulba , Onlorio A, Vice President Toronlo lithuanlan Young Peopl.

lito Robitaille , Onlorlo A, Presidenl french Club

Paddy Diehl, Ohio A, Kappa Delta Pi , Deon' , list

Sue Richard. , Ohio A, Soph. Scholanhip Award, President' , Honor Award, Oeon', List

Campus Leaders

Sheryl Vanity List

Elarey Indiana d , Ch rl.ad.r, Dean',

Abb. Hohmann Ind iana a, T,i.B , Old Masten, Block P WOric.f, Grand Prix

Meg Che,t.r, Indiana 6., Oebrls Business Monager, Skull and Crescent

Morel lambrook. Indiana 6. , Purdue Choir, Block P

Annie Bak r, Indiana d, Trl-I , Block P, Purdue Ch •• rleader

Tina Hoch,te"er, Indiana 6, Panh.nenlc Ru sh Counselor, Pep Girl

Susan A s hby , Indiana .0. , Skull and erelCent , Penh.1 Jr. Board- Publicity

Pam Gil son , Ind iana a, SIc,,1I & Cre s cent, Grand P,lx Girl , Pep Girt

Bryn Johnson , Indiana A, Penh.llenic Rush Counnlor, De an ', List , Intramural r e am

Nancy Eddy , Indiana 4, Skull & Cr.,cent, Jr Panhenen ic rreosur. r

Campus Leaders

Nancy Nordstrom , Virginia J', Alpha Lambda DeUa , Kappa Delta PI , PresIdent', Comm ittee on Social events

Frances Weber, Mlnlnlppl A. Phi Chi Theta, Dean's List

I,tty Pritchard , Missi ssi ppI A, Phi Delta Rho , Mu Phi EpsUon , Pre,id,nl ', Li st

Susan farnsworth , Mln lnippi A, Alpha Lambda D,ko , O,an ', List

Cynthia Rilely , Missinlppl A, Alpha Lambda O,lto , Dean', List

Robin Roderick , Mississippi A. Ph i Beta Lambda , D,on', li st

linda Bounds , Mississippi A, Djxl. Darling , Drill ream , Dean'. Ust

Bunny lon e , Mi ssiu ippi \ , Alpha lambda O.lta , (WENS

Jon. P,rlclnlon , Minissi ppl A, (WENS , Dean ' , List

'eg9Y Punau.n , Miui ul ppl

00\, Alpha lambda O,lto , (WENS

Campus Leaders

Mary Johnson, South Dokoto

A. Guidon VP, Z.ta Phi Eta

P , Dakota DaYI Vice Chrmn ., C4ronatlon Emc

Kim Jacobi, South Dakota A., Guidon, Coyot. Yearbook layout Editor, Alpha Lambda D.lta

Diane Rasdal , South Dakota

A. GuIdon , Adopted Grandpafents , Swing-out Dir.ctor

Jan Cox , Tenn." .. T, Vol CO"" , Adowayhl Pep Club

Patti Clift , Tenn."•• r, Vol Corp , Omlno" Nu

Pat Clemen. , South Dakota A, Young Democrats, Au ' n for Exceplional Children

Judy Wabon Indiana d , Pep Girt, F A C E Bridol Fair

Kathy 'obit Indiana .1., Studen. Government ServicesVP 'enonnel & Programs , Block P, Student Vol Corps

Suson And.fson , Tenne" •• r , TlmeHe., PI Kappa Alpha Calendar Girt

Nancy Andenon , South Da_ kota A" Guidon , Co-Dlredor Homecoming MUlleal , Siroll." Dir.ctor

Campus Leaders

Kyle Hewitl , TU05 r , Junior Coundl , Angel Flight

Cindy Franklin , Texas r , Angel Flight , Junior Council

Billy. Heritoge, Florida B , Garnet key , Ponh.nenlc Rush Committe.

Marsha Cruzon , illinois Z , Jam., Scholar, PI.dg. 0.1.got. to Panhellen lc, Alpha lambda Delta , Pr.-Iow Club

O.bbi. Taylor TUGI r, Junior Council , Runner-up for Min T.,:ol Tech

Sally Cason , Florida B , Seminal. S•• k.r, Sigma Chi Derby Qu •• n Finalist

Elaine Corlson, Illinois Z, Torch , Atlu" Jomes Scholor, list, Alpha Lambda o.lto

Pottf Grossman, Florida B, FSU Modeling Board, Angel Flight, Oeon', List

Lesll_ Burton , W.,t Virginia T, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Omi(ron O.r'a Ep.lIon

Joyce Allen, We.t Vltglnla r. Gamma Sigma Kappa, Sigma O.lfa Pi President

Campus Leaders

linda Vaccaro , Iowa A. Y.ar loolc , SISE", Sociology Club, S.nat., Gr•• k W•• k Chrmn ., D.on', List

Nadin. GaIT, Iowa A, SISEA , D.an', List , Gr•• k W•• k Godd.ss

Donna H.nd.rson , Iowa A, SISEA Art Club , Hom.comlng CommiH

EII.n Curl.n , Iowa A. INAS , D.an ', Lilt

Rob in McKlnl.y, Iowa A, V.or Book , Gr••k P,lnc.ss, Stud.n' N.wll.tt.r, JoumalIsm Magazln.

Sandy Hamilton, Iowa A, SISE" , Stud'nt Un ion loord , D.an', list

Ch.ryl Lu.hr, Iowa A. Hom. Ee Club, PEMM Club Past Pres. Panh.lI.nlc

Margi. Stil.l , Iowa A, INAS , Choir

Barb Lor.ntz, Iowa A. O.an', UIf, Qui Est, Iota Phi, languag. Club

Gayl. Hom. SISE", Eilbrocht, Iowa Ec Club, D.an', Hall Court A, list,

Campus Leaders

Barbara Appl ., Minnesota A, Chima. , Dean' Ust, UGCC Scholarship Award

Anne Elizabeth fellc.r , Minne' ota A, Jr Amar DenIal Hygiene ASln ., Dean ', Ust, Intromural.

Jane Hartley , Mlnn • • ota A, Honon Prog ram , Deon ', List 14.0) , Chim • • , Uni ve rsit y CommItt• •

lo uise Kos i ., M in nes o t a A, Honon Program, Student Sen alor, Union Progra m Coun cil

Roxann Goe rtz , Mlnn •• ota A, Student Sen alar, University Committ•• , Technolog Work.,

SUlan O ' Brien , Mlnn•• ota A, Social Cha irman , Chairman (ampu. Carnival Executive Commltt

We ndy Wildung , Mlnn • • o ta

A. Honors Program , Ch imes, Bd of Student Publlult ion s

Heidi Pierce , MlnneiOta A, ProJect Adopt, W.lcom. W•• kend ••p ., Fr••hman Camp Coun •• lor

Debb i Mills , Ind iana E. Un lnnity Choir, Mu Phi Ep.lIon, Staff Me mber WGRE - FM

Anne Harter, Indiana E, Sigma Delto Chi , News Editor Th. D.Pauw, Frash Student Adv isor

Campus Leaders

Karl Peterson , Tenne"•• B , Varsity Ch •• rleod.r, Commit-

on Student Athletic Affairs Athenians

Lynn Yocum Tenness B, Vuceptor, V.I S•• Pr.sbyt.rian Campus Board

Holly Dennison , Tennen •• B Campus fellowship , V I.S

Kathy Schrock , T.nn B, Concert Choir, Nursing lig 51".r

Alison Dewall , Ten"en •• B , Vue'ptor, Swim Team Timer

Sue Sodler, Tenness•• Honor Council , Vu eeplor B

Mercy Prieto , Ten"e,," B , Honor Graduat. Cum Laud. In Psychology , graduating in 3 yean

Carol Reitz , Tennen.. B, Swim Team Timer Student Health Coalition , Campul fellowship , Nursing Big 51,

Kingsle.,. McLeod. T.nn B. Women', Swim Team , Vuceptor, Swim Team Timer

Karen Des.,berg , Ten"ess•• B, Tennis Team , Rugby Club

Campus Leaders

Secky Brunning , Tennen •• B , Rugby Club , Board Dlredors for Good Women

Holly Hunt, Tenneu.. n, NUrilng Class Trealur.r, Army ROTC 5ponsor

Sally Hal. , Swim Team Fellowship Tenness.. B, Timer, Campus

Morgo _.nlsen, Texal B, Alpha lambda Delta, a"a Gamma Sigma, Phi Chi Theta Pre • •, Student Foundation

Jull. Gillespie , Tenness •• B, Athenians , Panh.Uenic P,e.l· dent , Jr Closs Sec ., VU<eptor, Commodor

Jennif.r Main , Kansas B, Spur. President, Dean ', Honor Roll , Chime.

Cheri DickInson , Texas D, Dean', Ust , Alloe Editor Rotunda , Women In Communications

Ann TolI.bon, Kansas B, GlbIon Girt., Honers Prooram , Colleglat. Choral., Madrigal Singe"

Mo«y Alpha U.t

Crownover, Texal B, Lambda Delta, Oeon', Bcrrbora 10', Alpha lambda Spurs , Home fc.

Kan.a. B. D.lta P,. •.• Council S.t:,

Campus Leaders

D•• 0 •• Philpot, Alabama r. Kappa 0,110 PI, Dean ', Lilt

Carol So.rbeta Milioun A , Pom·Pon Girl, Dean ' , lilt

Courtney .rown , Mlnourl A, D U. Campus Town Ou " , Altemot. Ch•• rlead. r, Oeon' , U"

Ceelly Homlck, Alabama I\ War Eagle Girt, Mill Auburn Finalist

Cindy Prolt, Miliourl A. AWS Council AWS Women' , R,lotlon Board, Stat. Teacher', Au ' n ., Deon' , Usl

Kathy Moor. , Millourf A., AWS Cholnnon for Women', "'ollon. , Academic Commltt ••, AWS Itep to Acad Coune

leigh Ann Stegall , Alabama r. Stud.nt S.nalor Gre. k Forum Chrmn. Unl v. p ll ne Council

Porn Blee k, Iowa n. Academ ic Coun se lor, Ed ito r " Ug iau Llf. Ne w , l. tt. r

Potty Smith, Millouri A, Angel flight , Student Foundation Sec., Man.ater (Io u ltt.d Monog.r

Koren Rudolph , Missouri A, StotU I of Women Commltt••, l"tefton glot So f tball & las. btboll

Sh ," Vaughn , Alabama r , De an ', List CWENS, Alpha Lambda D.lta

CHAPTER REPORTS

1973-74 Outstanding Honors

Alabama Alpha , I lrmlngham Southem College

Individual Honon-Ellen Craig. Student Judi ciary Alternate ; M cKittri ck H eclOn, Triangle Club; Olynn Ohrtmann , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Denise Ri chmo nd , Student Judiciary .

Alabama "to , Unl rslty of Alabama

Chopt.r Honatlo-Ju dy Pullen, Provin ce award fo r Chapler St:cvice; h o norable mention , H omecoming decorations

Individual Honori---G retchen K.aay, Crimso n Girl ; Kay Goldshmid, Triangle ; Cindy Lyle, Angel Flight ; M a nde Murphy Editor of the Crimson-White , Omicron D elta Kappa ; Sa ll y D owli ng, outstanding senior in Special Education; Pam Lund, outstanding senior in marketing; Lane Smith , Judy Pullen , Susie Sidei ck. Martha Clark , Sandra Steiner, Deans List ; Janet Ward , Lisa Phillips, University Dancers ; Lee Quina , Pam Gardner, Rush Advi50 r fo r 197 4; Beth Sprig.'!: University womc:n's swimming team; Caron Halsey, Air Force ROTC ; Robin Rutherfo rd , Phi Upsilon Omicron : Martha Clark, Phi Upsilon Omicron ; D ebbie Boswell, Val Vinci , K E ; M artha C lark, janet Wrad, Kathy Selby , Sa ll y Cas h , Evie Weil , Sand ra Steiner, K alhy McDaniel , Susan j o hnson, Sally D owling, Debbie Durant, Robin RUlherford, Spring dean's lis l; Betsy Driscoll , Freshman Counseling hostess; Dale Grisham , Crimson-White staff writer ; Debbie Hages tration, Corilla staff; Sherry Parker, University Singers ; Marsha Crouch, University D ivers; Am y Ro bertson , Alabama Finance , Alabam a Insuran ce, Cathy Selby. Val Vinci, Sherry Steinberg, judy Pullen , Pam Lund , Betsy Sain, Cathy Hyman , Tide Teamales.

Alabama Gamma, Auburn University Chapter place in Lambda Chi Alpha Watermc:lon Bust.

Indiv idual Honors-- Ella Boyd , Co ncut Choi r ; Dona Bro wn, Alpha lambda Delta , D ean's List; Tric ia Brown, Phi Chi Theta ; jeanne Den oo n, cheerleader, gymnastic team; Trina Gordon, Lambda Chi Alpha Watermel on Queen; Kathy Hartzog , M o rt ar Board , president of G amma Sigma Sigma , Omicron Nu: Cyndi Herbert, Psi Chi; Susan Hill , M iss February; Cecily H ornick, commander o f Capen, M iss A uburn final ist , War Eagle Girl ; Carol John son, Alpha Kappa Delta , Dean's Lin, classes editor o f yearbook; j anice Keel, president of the Sch oo l o f Agri culture. Alpha Zeta ; Lu cy Litt le , Miss April , president of M odeling Board, campus Vogue-Butterick fashi o n Mi chelle Meagh e r, Phi Chi Theta , De an's List ; Ann M itchler, Dean ' s List, D o rm President ; Libby M ooney, semifinalist fo r yearbook beauty, Capers ; Cathy Newton, Top 20 fo r M iss Auburn , Semper sponso r, Omega Tau Sigma sweetheart , K appa Epsil o n, Dean ' s List; Off Philpot , Dean 's List (4 straight quarters), K appa Delta Pi ; Cathy Rachmeler, Dean 's Li,, ; joy Shelt o n, Alpha Kappa Delta , T op 10% in Arts and Sciences Gradual ing Class; Ann Stalnaker, 10.

Concert Cho ir ; Leigh Ann Student Senate parl ia mentarian, Greek Fo rum Chairman , University Discipline Council; Carol Seitz, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Carol Tew , Angel Flight, Phi Kappa Tau Dream G i rl, Dean 's List; Sherri Vaughn, Alpha Lambda D elta, Cwens, D ean's List; Kathy Wager , treasurer of Fbi OIi Ann Capers; Laura Kappa Epsilon; Candy Williamson, SGA Directo r of Publi cations, president of Pi Alpha X i, treasurer of Alpha Zeta , Dean ' s List ; Karen Williamson Alpha Lambda Delta , University Singers ; Tumpy Woodruff, Capers , d o rm president; Vick ie Yo rk, treasurer of Nati o nal As sociation of Secretaries

Arizona Alpha , Unlve,.lty of Ar izona

Individual Honors-M argie Mo rtar Board , Alpha Lambda D elta, lJV ho'J Wh o ;n U"iana Col/ q,n, Sigma Alpha Io ta, Ro tary fe llo wship, Angel Flight , Phi Kappa Phi, Choraliers ; Nancy Rehling, M a rlar Board . Phi Chi Theta, Who ' s Who ;', Amuhall and Beta Gamma Sigma, U of A H ostesses, U of A Kaydeltes , Greek Woman of the Year Nominee ; Christy Po wer, U , of A H ostesses, Chimes; Karen Turner, U of A Kaydelles ; D onda Foran, Ange l Flight , Spurs ; Robin RonSiadt , Carol Medwc:deff, Janis Crowell , Spurs ; janie Ballentine, Angel Flight ; Nancy Stirnwc:is , Phi Chi Theta

Aric:anlas of Arkansas

Chapt., Honors- National Pannellenic Award ; 1st in Singfony; Pro vince ABO Award ; Province Service Award ; Sorority Pledge Qutcn ; AAC Panhellenic Award

IndlYldual Honors--A nn Crigger, Province Service Award . Mortar Board; Ellen Stevens , Province ABO Award, Order of Omega, M arlar Board; Margie Walker, M o rtar Board, Kappa Della Pi , Order of Omega ; jane Hunt Garriso n, Soro rity Pledge Quem, Chimes ; Scott Hammans , Panhellenic Order of Omega ; Laurie Cro nin, Order of Omega; Carol Samp le. Angclflight; Fran Craig, Sigma Nu Sweetheart Court; Kim Crank , H o mecoming Maid ; Kathy Dye , Order of Omega Secretary, M o rtar Board surer; Debbi Hanna , Straight A Init iate. M o ther' S Club AW.ICd , Alumnae Scholastic Award : Karen Kennedy, Key, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court ; Mary Knowles , W o men 's Tennis Team ; Marilyn Moseley Board of Publications Chairpers on , M ortar Boa rd , Order o f Omega. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court. Kappa Delta Pi; Liz Rainwater, Panhellenic Vi cePmident , ABC Board o f G o vern o rs : Broo ke Ri ce, Alpha Lambda Delta , Pi Della Ph i; Riley , Order o f Omega Outstanding Cardinal Key Member Award . M o rtar Boa rd; Mary Si o bau#l, Angel Archives Offi ce r ; Susan Walts, Cardinal K ey President, Board of Publ ications Secretary; Susan DeBusk, Alpha Lambd a Delta ; Dc:bbie Gillmore, Chimes Alpha Lambda Delta ; Diana Gillmo re , Alpha Lambda

Dean 's List ; Margie H owe, Chimes; Fliece Riplc)'.

Alpha Ltmbda Delta; Stuckey, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Sara Siultz, Women 's Tennis Team , Alpha lambda Delta; Lissa Bounds , Union Publicity Com· mittee, Leadership Training Lucy Jackson , Young Republicans; Kim KillcH, Union Films Com· mitttt ; Paui Limlich , Union Symposium C ommittee, Academic Standards Commiuee; Kerry Pollard , Sign Language Club; Caro ll Shannon , Quem o f the Cotlon Carnival ; Aliso n Taylor, Phi Beta Lambda .

Arilanlas a.ta Unl rs lty of Arkon l OI a t li ttl. lock

Chapter Hono rl-Lucile Douglass Carson Nati ona l Award (or Community Service.

Indi vi dual Honors-Lillie Rock Alumnar Club Fi Phi of the Year Award, Becky Grttn ; Lillie Roc k Alummr Club Scholarship A wud , Linda Baker; Pauline Scholarship Award, Nancy Foge l ; Hood and Tassel , Vicki Broa c h , Ginny Ro bbins; Chancellor's List , Vi ck i Broac h , Nancy Foge l , Marsha Schen, Julie Swamm, Lissa Young; Dean's Counselor, Vicki Broach , Liz Dolan, Julie Smith

Ca ll fomla Gamma USC

Individual Honors-Cindy All ison, USC M id West A lumni Club Leadership-Scholarship Award 1973. Alpha Lambda Delta, D ean 's List Blackstonians. Pi Beta P hi-Scho lastic Achievement Award for straight " A " GPA , University Judicial, Justice ; Publi c Rela · ti o ns Student Society of America, Daily Trojan , USC student ncwspaper Women's Caucus; D iana Billings, Robin Livingston , M ortar Board; 4 0 initiates, Vicki Wooten, Debbie K rueger.

Californ ia Della , U C L A

Chapler Honorl-Jennife r M oo re, Chapte r Service Award fo r Phi Province; Pi Ph i won Grand Sweep· stakes at Mardi G ras (Spring, ' 74) , with Theta Delta C h i f raternity

Ind ividual HonorJ-Slraight A I nitiates, Dottie Grcc-n and Lisa H enze; Dean ' s List , Jeanette Ba rthel, Susan Bony, Lisa H e-nze, Dottie Gref:n, Cynth ia Beager, Jane SchnuAA. Janice M nv rs Cnrontd; Sigma Ch i SWef:theart Princess , Madeleine K afader; Sigma Nu W h ile Rose Princ6s, D iane Talmage ; H omecoming Pri ncess, Cat h y Bene\lento ; Badminton Team, Brooke Bulmore; Tennis Team , Lynn D ef: Moore; Drill Team Lisa H enze ; Panhellenic Vice President, Jane Bony (President this year); Bruin Belle, Susan Domke ; D iving Team , Susie KinClde; Third Place Sigma Chi Derby Day Kissing Contes t winner Susie M acleod; Seco nd Place Derby D arling, Madeleine K afader , Colorado Gamma , Colorado State Un iversity Chapter HonoB-A ,T O Regatta , First Place.

Individual Honorl-StraiAht A I nitiate, Patricia Neuhaus ; Spurs, Jeanne Open lander; M o rtar Board , Colleen Kelley; Grsduati o n with distincti o n , Omicro n Nu , Suzanne Green ; Alpha Zeta , Ellen Bliss ; A ,T O Regatta QUef:n. Susan Smith; H o mecoming Queen Finalist, A nne McGinnies ; G o lden Rams , Connie Carlson, Wynn Glotfelty ; e.S .U. Hostesses Ellen Bliss , Wynn Glotfelty, Sidney Gray, Kathy Haines, D ana H anson, Jan Primus, Barb Wallace; Panhdlenic

Officers , Vi ce President of Plt'dge Relations , Barb Walla ce; Treasurer, Ellen Bliss . Flo rida De'ta , Un l rslty of Florida

Chapter Honon-lst Place, Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority President Kidnapping : 1st Pla ce. Sorority In · tramurals Volleyball; 1st Pla ce , Sorority Intramurals Swimming ; 1st P lace , Sorority I ntramurals Badmint o n ; 1st Place " Skin the Snake " Sigma Chi Derby Day Event; 2nd Place , Sorority I ntramurals O\lerall ; Jacksonville Alumnr Club A nnual Sophomore Scholarship Award Candace A rmstrong Bowl. (Awarded to Ep· silon Province ch apter wh ose pledge class has had high grades and has sho wn pro fi c iency in Fraternity servi ce and edu ca ti o n ) Ind ividual Honors-Phi Beta K appa, Maureen Somerville; Al pha Lambda D elta, Kathlef:n Dill· saver, Lynda Grasmick; Mortar Board, Peggy Fox ; Becky Conley Province Award , Cathy Vonarx .

ill inois leta- Delta , Knox CoUe. e

Irtdlv ldual List-Susan Calhoun , Cynthia Corso, D iane D illon , Barbara linden Nancy M olande r , Karen Ne lso n , Francess Ou , Gloria Pyrka, T ammy Wa lke r ; Graduating Cum Laude, Elizabeth H a rpha m , G lor ia Pyrka , Barbara Wales Ro bison ; M a rlar Board , K at h ryn K rause, J an She ll y; Student Observer on the Board of Trustees, Cynthia Corso; P anhellenic R ush Chairman , Robin Losito; igma Al pha Iota M usic H onorary, K athryn K rause; Varsity Swim Team Letters, Diane Dill on , Ro bin Losito; Tennis Team , Carol Nichols, Silvana Y ova nof; Bowl ing Team, Cynthia Corso ; Judicial Board, lisa K ubailis

IIIlnol. Ep.llon , Northw•• tern University

Chapter Honorl--Nationa l Sch o la rship Award for t he hig h est overa ll grade point.

Indiv idual Honors--Stephanie Cilerman , Julie D anis . W ildcat Cou ncil; Samanl h a W itt , Uni\lersity Theatre, M ortar Board , contestant in M iss Illino is pageant , Wildcat Council exC'Cutive board; P311y Rus t. NU Ga rde executive boa rd , M orlar Board , Panhellenic cen · tral rus h assistant M ay QUef:n nominee University Th eatre ; Sari GOlleine r Northwestern Community Co u ncil; Mira Mil osa\lljev ic, Empress Ball Queen; Buffy Heller, Stars and Stripes internship in Munich , Germany , NU Garde; Caro le Johnson. University Relati o ns internsh ip; Kathy Ryan , Fhi Beta Kappa; Janet livingston , advertising agency summer interns.hip, M ademoiselle College Board; Cindy Wa chter, swim team ; Judy H all , tennis team; Carla Kloppen· burg, NU Garde, Student A dvisory Council ; M imi &ston , president of Academic Options , NU Ga rde; K ar in K asdin, Waa- M u Show; Carol M ori. Waa- M u Show; Sa ll y Lyon , outstanding so phomo re of Ill inois Epsil o n ; Randi H offman , Pan h e ll enic representative; Carol Wood, tra\leling graduate counselor, Wildcat Council; Tracy M iller. Shj·A i; Benita Wandel. NU nightclub ; Sue l o ng , University Theatre ; Cindy Bauer, lisa Kolker. Community Studies Program i n San Francisco ; Emadene Travers , scholarship to Arrow· mo nt ; Jan Creighton. mime troupe; JoEllen Kohlen · brener, College of Co mmunity Studies

IIIlnol. Z.'a, Unlv.rsity of illinois Chop'.' Honort-Dance Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis-ninth place nationally, third place on cam· pus; Greek W«k-second place, paired with Sigma Chi; Alius Sachem Song Contest- finals with Alpha Chi Rh o; City of Champaign Certificate of Achievement; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Certificate. IndivIdual Honorl-Lind a Aeschilman, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Wendy Baron, Fhi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi; Connie Burns, Omicron Nu; Elaine Carlson, T orch, Professional Achievement! Award ; Nan Carney, Alpha Lambda Straight A Initiate ; Marsha Cruzan, Alpha Lambda D elta; Susan Deege , Torch President; Carol Dipper, Hoof and Horn; Mary Dragi ch , Fhi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi; Cherei Elbersen, M orta r Boa rd , Phi Kappa Phi; Sharon Farquhar, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen: Debbie Grennan, Professi onal Achievements Award; Diane Jeckel , llIini H omecomi ng Queen; Mary Ann Kite! , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Kathy Kteitz, Professional Achievements Award; Marianne Leesmao , Phi Kappa Phi; !'laney Lickerman, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Naocy LohUls, Alpha Lambda Delta , Atius; Cheron Miller, Alpha Lambda Delta; Marcia Mo rr ow, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi , Kappa Delta Pi; Patti Rabbe fllioi Cheerleading Squad; Nancy Rankin , Shorter' Board President, Block I Administrative Assistant; Stacey Stutzman, Bronze Tablet , Phi Kappa Phi , Kappa Tau Alpha , Outstanding Senior in Communications; Andy Swengel , Who's Who in Ameri(an Frale,'nilies and S ororiJit!Jj Susan Wilcox, T o rch

Illinol. Ela , Millikin Univenily Chaple, Honan-M ay L. Keller Award (Arrowmont).

Individual Honors--L inda Herren , Gage Student Ac. tivities Award ; Cheerleading awards, D ee Moore Andriano, Mary McDougal; Phi Kappa Phi , Sandy Theriault ; graduated Summa Cum Laude, Jan Hill Schuber; graduated Cum Laude, Linda H e rren , D ebbie Moore, Patri ce Weller, Sandy Theriault ; Who's IWh o in American Colleges, Dianne Hill , Debbi e M ille r, Feggy Smith.

illinois Theta , Bradley University

Chapter Honors--Westchester Award; Hi ghest Pledge Class Scholastically on campus first semester.

Individual Hanors--Phi Kappa Phi , Lesley Hooks, Lynda Gill, Marlene Mest emacher; M orta r Board , Lesley Hooks, Jane McCahill ; Pi Lambda Theta, Lynda Gill, Laura Judd; Kappa Omicron Fhi, Mary Mdnt osh; H onor Graduates, Lesl ey H ooks, Summa Cum Laude, Lynda Gill, Magna Cum Laude

Indiana Alpha , Franklin College

Individual Honorl-L inda Perry , Jackie Bean , laurels; Vi ckie Ford, Betty Dehoney , Gold Quill.

Indiana Gamma , Butler Un iversity

Chapt.r Honorl- l st place Sigma Chi Derby Day; 1st place Lambda Chi Watermelon bust; 1st place Geneva Stunts; 1st place Spring Sing; 1st place AWS Kit e Flying Day ; 2nd place D elta Tau D elta Tr ik-Ia· tron; Director's Award

Individual Honors-Ann e Adams , Angel Flight,

Kappa Delta Pi ; Jane Beals, Mu Phi Epsilon (music honorary), Contemporary Choir, Opera; Cindi Blewett, Angel Flight, AWS House Representative; Holl)' Carpen. Mu Phi Epsilon; Charlotte Carr, Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish honorary), Student Assembly; Cathie Crane, Kapp a Delta Pi (educati on hono rary)' Chimes, Angel Flight, National Education Assoc., Dean 's List; Claire Curry , Welwyn Club, Angel Flight, D ean's List, Pan hellenic Delegate, Fi Epsilon Phi (Home Ec honorary), vice president; Sue Dance , Welwyn Devra Dickerson, Angel Flight, SEA, Angel FliFht Area Informations Officer, H ouse Council, YMCA Rep resen tative; Lydia Elliott, Halftime Honeys ; Ann Federspeil , Varsity cheerleader: Margy Harm , 4-H V oluntee r leader, Angel Flight , Dean 's List , Out· standing Freshman, Intramural Volleyball Champ; Diane Humphrey, Wabash, Angel Flight ; Margo Huber Marching Band , Concert band, Wabash ; Johanna Irwin , Spurs, Angel Flight, Wabash; Terry Ketterman , Angel Flight Operations Officer, Welwyn Club; Leslie King , Wabash, Angel Flight , Spurs Edi. tor, Drift , Collep;ian. Dean 's Sillm't n e lt1 rhi: Patti Lakes , Sigma Alpha I ota, University Choir; Debi Linn, Women's Choir; D onna Loffland , Angel Flight, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Iota Sigma Pi , Otimes, Phruphate Task force, Rho Chi Certificate of Merit : Earlene Ma ssaron i, Spurs; Mary Jo Moldraski , 4·H Leader; Sue Onofrey, Welwyn Club, Angel Flip;h t; Julie Poteete, Wabas h , Butler Ballet, Sigma Rho Delta (dan ce honorary); Cindy Procto r, Angel Flight , D ebate , DSRTKA (speech hono rary) , Yo ung Repub licans. D ean's Li st; Loretta Ri chard , Wabash, Butl er, Legal Services Committee; Li sa Rog liano, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Casey Schmitz, Kappa Delta Pi (educati o n H ono rary) , Student Assembly Representative; Nancy Seghetti, Angel Flight , Dean's list ; Lori Sh o w ley, Angel Flight, Welwyn Club, Pi Epsilon Phi; Velgina Thomps on, Lambda Kappa Sigma; Mary Washburn , Phi Kappa Fhi, Dean's List, Mu Phi Epsil on, Mu sic Educators National Conference, American Choral Di · rectors Assn.: Donna Zay, Colleg ian City Edilor, Sigma D elta Chi vice president; Maribeth Zay, Mar. tar Board, Unigov City·County Council Jntern Phi Alpha Theta (history honorary), Phi Kappa Phi, BU Outstanding Female Student, Wheel Award . Indiana Delta , Purdue Unlv.nlty

Chapter Honorl-Theta Province Scholarship Cup rear): Intramural Swim Team 1st Place; Win· ners of Grand Frix Bed Race; Spring Rally; 1st Place Costume, 2nd Place Games, 2nd Pla ce Overall: All Campus Volleyball Winners; Tennis Doubles Wi n· ners- Wen dy Hunt and Wendy Sievert; Table Tennis Singles WinnerS-Holly Young ; All Campus Paddl e. ball Winners-Judy Pratt . Individual Honors-Mortar Board, Jennifer Bertram , Barb Suciu, D onna Surges; Gold Peppers, Jennifer Bertram, Barb Suciu, Ginny Bussard , Vice President; SkuU and Crescent. Susan Ashb y, Jennifer Bertram , Meg Chester, Nanci Eddy, Pam Gilson. Jan Geiger. Deb Dod ich, Wendy Hunt , Jenny Morford, Josie Morford, Donna Surges; Alpha Lambda D elta, Jen · nifer Bertram , Leslie Burnside, Ginny Bussard. Dian e Bandelier, Joan Conner, Deb Godich. Josie Morford, Barb Suciu , Donna Surges , Linda Vanderpearl; Old

Ginn y BU5S2rd, J oa n n CUlhlx-rl son Abbe

Hohmann , Barb Su ciu , D o nna Surges; Sludent C ourt

S a rb Suciu , Don na Su rges ; Stude n t G inny Bussard; Student G overnment Servi ces , Susan A shby

Wendy Hunt , Kathy Pabs t; Varsity Cheerlea ders

Cherly Esarty , Anne Baker Cin d y Frey n , Rila C rai n ;

Sw«theart o f Lambda Oli Alpha , Deb G odl ich ; Sw«theart of Sigma Chi , Ginny Bussard ; Bl oc k P

Soph omo re W o rkers , Kathy Pabst , Abbe Hohnunn ; Student Lo bby, Ginny Bussard ; Pi Delta Phi , Barb

Suciu; Pi Kappa Phi , Barb Suc iu ; Baby Goiler

Boo sters , Carol Culp, Cindy Fo ster, Abbe H o hmann , Lezlie M o rgan , Wendy Sievert; Pep Girls, Marcia Colligno n , Sara Co rey, Cheryl Ewashk o, Mi chelle Fishbaugh, Jan Geiger, Pam Gil so n, T i na H oc h · stetter, Maureen Maloney , Lezlie Morgan, Diane Murphy , Judy P ratt , Becky Riley , Judy Watson ; Green Guard Honorary, Ginny Bussard ; Green Guard Fas h · io n Show, Susie Ashby , Barb Suciu, Ginny Bussard , Lezlie M organ ; Exponent, Donna Surges ; D ebri s, Meg Chester , Business Manager, Lu A nn Detamo re; F. A .C.E . '0074, Kathy Pabst, J ane Ferguson, Janet Rudolph , Jennifer Bertram- woman o f the year finalist ; Bridal Fair, Cindy Foster, Judy Watson ; Student Saver Joan Conner, Ginny Bussard, Jane I ntermill; Purdue Musical Organization , Mard &mbrook ; President Hansen's Committees, Susan Ashby, Ginny Bus sa rd D o nna Surges; Grand Prix Girls, J oan Co nner, Nand Eddy, Pam Gilson ; Panhellenie Co uncil, Susan As hby Jennifer Bertram , Ginny Bussard , Nanci Eddy , Tina H ochstetter, Bryn Johnson, Cindy K ralis ; Purdue Symphony Band and University OrchestClil, Jennifer Bertram; Student Volunteer Corps, Lezlie Burns ide. Kathy Pabst , Ann G o rka , Reenie Teagarden ; W o men in Communi cati ons, D o nna Surges ; Wh o's IPho Among College FraJernilies and Soro ,ilin, Jan Geiger; The Greek Staff, Paula Dwyer; Indianapolis }OO Fes tival, Cindy Foster, Julie Chrislopher, Maureen Mal o ney , Janet Rudolph; Deb Bu rtne r , Administrative Assistant to Student Body President : I ndustrial Management Council, Joan Conner; Women ' s I ntercollegiate Varsity Volleyball , Holly Young; Dean ' s List. Susan Anderse n , Mary Belting, Ginny Bus sa rd , Leslie Burnsid e, Joan Conner, Janet Crum, Nan cy Ditmars , Chris DeBo y, Sheryl Esarey, Nanci Eddy Linda Espen · laub M ichelle Fishbaugh , Deb Flynn, Cindy Fo ster, l)d, Godich , Bryn Johnson , Deb Kluer, Cindy Kral is, Kim Leeman , Chris Lohmann , Pam Lawso n, Jenny Morford , Josie M orfo rd , Becky Riley, Lynneue Ryker, Beth Swanson, Teagarden , Linda Vanderpearl. Sally Wanderer, Mimi M iller, Sue Wolf, Donna Surges , D iane Bandelier, Ann Carlton ,

Indktna Z.ta , Ball Stat. Unlv. rl lty

Indiv idual Honon- Kay Coreonn , Outstanding Senior; Karen Bilinski , Outstanding Junior , Eta Sigma Gamma (scien ce hon o rary) ; Ikdcy Moore, Outstand · ing Sophomore; Debbie Tho mpso n, Dnaks Hurst Awa rds; Martha Corcoran, D ebbie Brakett Sigma Theta Tau ; Ann Miller, Kathy Klen , Sis:ma A lpha Iota; Michelle Thames, Sigma Zeta ; CnmpLls

Chest Treasurer, Susan Cruse ; Sue Crest , 4 0 graduate work , Who 's Wh o; Pamela Mills, Pi Omega Pi ; Carrol Weber, P h yllis Baker, 4 0 Seni o r year

Iowa Ga mma, Iowa St at. Univ."l t y

Cho pt .r Hono r-C ent enn ial Award fo r bes t pledge prog ra m ; First in V a rie t ies competition; second in Vei s hea fl oat competiti o n ; First in p o wd erpuff f oo tball compet i ti o n; Ih i rd in all un ivers it y w o men ' s intra · murals

Ind iv idual Hono rA-Nan cy Kendzierski , Jenn ifc.:r Larsen Ph i Beta K appa ; Diane Briese , Phi Kappl Ph i, Jenn ifer La rse n , Becki e Nel so n , M o rtar Board ; Marcia Eckert D ana Drobny, Merry Egin o ire, Caro l Pum · phrey , Mary Meyer, Kristen McDougall , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Jennifer Larsen , Lampos; Diane Briese , Jane H o no r graduates ,

Man itoba Alph a, Unl nrs lt y of Man itoba

Individual Honora-- Amy Burnham Onken Award , J i ll Hart ; Pres ident o f PanhelJeni c Act i yities, Jeanette Schreyer; Athlet ic Scholarship f o r Bo wling, N o reen H o rnby ; Athle t ic Sch o la rship f o r Basketball , Barbara Hall ; Manager o f U o f Man i to ba girls ' ba s ketball team t o t o ur Italy Mela i ne Hall ; Zeta Psi Queen of Tarts, Deborah Bemben ; SPAZ winners, Deborah Bemben , Jilllkntley Walls, Trisha Colquho un Joanne Downee, Cheryl Essex, Jill Ha rt, Janice N o rdeen, Ginny Pydee ; H o no rary Ment ion o f Hi st o ry, Barhara W oz ny Lukins .

Mic h igan Alpha , HlIIldol e ColI g

Chopt.r Honor &-Campus Cup , Ind ividual Honorl-Mary Ali ce Ment o n , Lamplighter (H o no rary W o men ' s Society), St ude nt Fedenl ion Secretary, Pan helleni c Pres id ent , Yearboo k Editor inChief ; Donna J oseph son , Epsil o n DeltA Alpha . Lambda Io ta Tau (H on o rary Literary Society) President , Michigan Alpha Chapter Service Award , Graduated M agna Cum Laude : Janet Drew , Province A BO Award, Lambda l Ola Tau , Lamplighter, Graduated Cum Laude Epsil o n Delta Alpha ; Kitty Steidl, Wash ingto n·Hilisdale Intern Prognm , Graduated Cum Laude

Mlnn .lo ta Alpha, Un lve"i ty of Minn •• ota

Chapter Hono f'l---oCampus Carnival Ballyhoo, first place ; Campus Carnival Ticket Sales , first place; Campus Carnival Inside Show , first pla ce; Campus Carnival Co nstru cti o n, second place ; Campus ClICnival Overall , fir s t place ; Outstanding AAC Awnrd , DC Alpha Award ; Highest GPA Award , Hazel Ruther· f o rd McCuaig Award Ind ividual Honorl-Barb Apple , University Greek Committee Scho larship Award , Chimes , Dean ' s List ; Le Anne Eickhof, Crew Team ; Anne Felker, D ean 's List ; Ro xann Goertz, Student Senate; Jane Hartley, Chimes, Dean's List , 4 ,0 , Stu d ent Senate-, H o no rs Program ; Carolyn Houpt , Outstanding Senior Greek Re cogniti o n Awa rd , Panhe lle:ni c Ru sh Consultant ; Mary Ingebran d, Dean ' s List , Vi ce President of Spurs : Louise Kosle, Siudent Senate, H o no rs Program; Pixie Larson Chimes ; Miki McGee, H onors Prognm , Orientati o n Leader ; Lyn Peterso n Crew Team ; Susan Spika , Outstanding Senior Greek Recogniti o n Award; Wendy Wildung, Chimes, Hon o rs Program ; Anne Zoebisch , Mortar Board , Student Senate, Dean's List.

Mlnlnlpp l Alpha , Unlv.nlty of South.rn Mininlppl

Chapt.r Honor.-.<:ertificale! of M e ri t fr o m Am er ica n Red Cross ; 2nd place! overall Grade! Point Average 1973 -74; 2 nd place Songfe!st ; 2nd place bC!auty, H ome!' co ming d«o rati ons.

Ind ividual Hono n--Lina All e! n , Debbie An de rs o n, Bunny Bane, Linda Bounds , Candace Cook, Susan Farnswo rth , Kathy Gaa r, Susan J ones, B«ky M cMahan , Gail M o lle!re!, M i riam M o rris, Par Murphree, Jane Pe!rkinso n , Pe!ggy FunesSC!n , Cyn thia Risley, Ode!He Robb, Debbie! Tho mas, FrancC!5 We!bC!r, Debbie Hallin, Dawn Laco ur, Dean ' s List ; Bunny Bane, Alpha Lambda Delta , CWENS; Che!ryl Batey Pre!sident 's list ; Canda ce Cook. D e l Sur National Se!cre!tary; Susan Farnsworth , Kathy Gaar, Becky M cMahan. Miriam Morris, Cynthia Risl ey, Alpha Lambda Deha ; Martha M elton, Del Sur; liSe! M o rrC!aIe!, University H o no rs Program , Phi De!lta Rh o, Phi Kappa Phi ; Pat Mur phree!, Jane Perkinso n, Peggy Punessen , Odett e Ro bb, Robin Rode ri ck, De!bbie! Th o mas , CWENS ; Betty Pritchard, Fhi Delta Rh o, President's List ; France!s Weber, AWS Judicial Board , Phi Chi The!ta ; Debbie Hallin , Preside!nt's Li st, Ka ppa Omicron Phi ; Jan Janes, Pre!side!nt"s List, CWENS; Cynthia Latham , Ellen Purye!ar, President's List ; Ro bin Ro lfs Hon ors Program, Phi Chi The!ta ; Bre!nda Schmidt , Fre!sident's List, Phi Chi The!ta

Mln lnlpp l I.to , Unlv.nity of Miuinippi

Chapt.r Honors- Becky Runyan, ABO Award fo r Kappa Pro vince , Individual Honor s-Mo rtar Board, Leah Hurley, Margie Co le; Phi Gamma Nu , Becky Fl emmons Jamie Lalture!, Carol Chandler ; D ean's List-Jan Craddock, Cindy Vermilya , Ann Barrow. Becky Flem · mons, Bridge!t Schmitz, Beverly Barnes, Ann Huck· step ; University of Mississippi Archives and Manu · script Co mmittee!, Claire Cobb ; H o meco ming Committee , Cathy Felson ; Marji Breland , Vi Ce! President of CWENS , Angel Flight; Jane!t Smith , s«retary of WRA , uake! County Miss H os p i tality ; Susan SisSC!II , &ta ThC!ta Pi Swet'theart, Student H ome Eco no mi cs Assoc iative! Treasurer ; Kar o n H ell mers , Head Navy Sponso r; Mari Martin ez, Angel Flight , Pike Calendar Girl ; Margie Co le Committee o f lOll ; &th Spain , Committee of 100 ; Susan Evans. D i xie Week Com· millee!: Patty Denny Kappa Sigma SWee!lheact; Bridget Schmitz. Delta Kappa Eps il o n SWee!thcart. Ange l Flight; Bobbie Rice, President of Un ivers i ty of Mis· sissippi ' H ome! Econo mi cs Associatio n, Chairman of Swdent Memhcr S«tion Mis sissippi H o me Econom ics Ass ocia ti o n ; Jady Hallman , Dean ' s li st, SFEA. Vi ce Presid e nt nf WRA , Universi ty Chorus; Straight A Initiate, Bridge t Sc hmit z; J ennye Wilson, Rebelett e; Lynn Newcomb, The! Group.

N.braslca I.ta, Unlv.rslty of N.brosko

Indivlduol Hon o rs-Barb H e nge n, Kappa Sigma SWee!theart , Greek Fo ll ies Chairman , AS UN Li aso n ; Christy tevens, Alpha Lambda Delta . D elta Sigma Phi Dre!am Girl; Lyne!lIe Frankfo rter, M o rtar Board , Mu Phi Epsilo n Mu sic H ono rary; Jul ie Brown. J oEllen Geo rge, Alpha Lambda D elta; Penny Sc he!lbitzki , Alpha Gamma Rh o Sweetheart , Miss R us h

Wttk 1973 ·74; M art ha Ortiz, Pom·pon Squad; C o nnie Schulke, Barb Carley, Phi Upsilon Omi cro n Home! Eco nomics H o norary; Shari Larkin, Shelley Th omp· so n, Kathy K ing, Alph a Lambda De lta; Barb HaUh, Mu Phi Epsi lon Music H onorary; Mary Mu.!sma n Arts and Science Advi sory Board; Shellee! Han ic h, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Julie Bro wn , Straight A Initi· ate.

N w Mnl(o Alpha , Un lv.rslty of N.w Mulco

Individual Honon--Jan H o lland , M o rt a r Boa rd ; Mary Gen Hagan , Helen Harhcrt , Julie J o hnso n, Judy M cGinn, Sally Smith, Spurs

N.w M.xI(o 8.fa , New Muico Stot. University

Chopt., Hono n.-Spirit Trophy of the Sigma Chi D e rby Days ; N .M .S,U, W o man of Achievement, Lydi a Lujan : Amy Burnham Onken Award , Elle!n Schofield; NM ,S U Intercollegiate Woman of the Year, Linda Ohlinger ; Sigma Frovi nce! Chapte!r Service Award , Betsy Fttzer ; Ruth Barret Smith Scholarship, Karen Kreu ch ; $1 ,000 Fell o wship Award , Karen Gui ce.

Individual Hono rs--Carol Coo ptr, W o men's In ter· co llegiate Baske!thaJl Team ; Lu cille Dard en, Las Campanas ; Charlene Ferguso n. Dean 's List; Candy King, Phi Gamma Nu , W o men ' s Intercollegiate Swim Team; Sarah Martin D ean's List; Laura uigh Law. son, Las Campanas, Po m-Pon Squ ad; Randi M cG inn , Dean 's List ; Marsha McKnight , Spurs viCe! pttsi dent. Dean's List; D eborah M elton, Dean 's List , U p With People! public relations direct o r ; Barbara Ne!ls o n , Phi Gamma Nu ; Linda Ohlinger, Dean's List, W omen's Interco llegiate! Badmint o n, Volleyball and Softb311 Teams; Kaye Pe!ery, Dean 's List; Susie QUe!senilerry , D ean's List ; Sue Ro hcrlson , New M exico Nation al Committttwoman for Yo ung Republicans ; Elle n Schofield. Fhi Kappa Phi ; Mary Van devee r Spurs, Dean's Lisl ; Nancy Wilde, Phi Kappa Phi , Presi de nfs Li st-Spring 19 74

N. w York Gamma , St. Lawrenu Unl .... r.l ty

Individuol

Brownell, Pi Mu Epsilon, M o rtar Board, Dean ' s List ; Cathy Carr Beta 0011 , Orientat io n Leader ; Debbi e Edwards , ZAP Dream Girl , Pi M u Epsil o n, D ean's Li st ; Wino m. Einho rn , Optrati o n Kanyenge haga , Orientati o n Leade r; Anne: Falk , Directo r of Optf'3t ion Kanye ngehaga ; Dawn Frederes, Laurentian Si ngers; Deborah Geibel, frving Bach e ll o r Society; Nan cy Gunn , Dean ' s List ; Lu cy Hartey, Ori e ntati o n Leader, D ea n ' s List ; Jill Holo· pigian, fntrafraternity C ou ncil Representati ve, Ori entati o n Leader, Dean 's List ; Susan Kastner, Psi Chi, Orie!ntation Leade r, Dean 's List ; Deborah Kay , Phi Beta Ka ppa, Omi cron De!h a Epsil o n, D ean 's Li st; Carol Larson, Psi Chi; Ann M a lone, Fsi Chi , Dean 's Li st, Award fo r Scholastic A ve rap,e! for Freshman W o men; Ellen Mal one, Psi Chi , D ean ' S Li st; Catherine! O ' Br ien, Laurentian Singers, Orientati o n Leade r ; Barbara O ' Connell, Orie ntati o n Le!ade!r ; Susan Pryzgoda , PSI C h i. Dean 's Lisl, Hi slory Depart me nt Award fo r Outstanding J unior Student : Mi ckilu Robinson, Laurentian D iana Runyan , Omicron Delta Epsilon , Psi Chi, Dean's List ; Catherine Savage, Panhelleni c Coun ci l Treasurer; Kathl ee!n Wytry ch , Omi ·

eron Delta Epsil o n, Co-chairman of Focus : Women , Wall Street Journal Award , D ean ' s List, Phi Bela Kappa

Missourf Gamma , Drury Collog.

Chapter Hono.......--jan Wilson, National Chapler SC'rvice A ward.

Individual Honors- Lisa Criswell, Student Unio n Boa rd, [kan ' s List, Mi ssouri Gamma Nominee (or Am y Burnham Onken Award, Beta Beta Ikta Biol ogical H onorary, Pom·Pon Squad , H ighest G , P .A ., gradu.ltd Cum Laude with Dcpartmenllli Distinction in Biol ogy; Julie At on, Pi D elta Phi French H onorary, D epartmental Di stinction in French ; lan Wilson, Student Union Board, Drury Ambassador, Chapter Award, Xi Province &-rvice Award . National Chapter Service Award ; Marcia Bauer, Bela

Btla Ikta Biological H onorary; Patty Crumpley. Departmental D istinction in Education; Ellen Kuebrich, D ean's List, M ortar Board , Les Beta Btta Ikta Biological H onorary ; Jan William s, Brenda Merce r, Dean 's List; Shiceen M ahvi, Drury Ambas· sador, H om«oming Court , Ikta Ikta Bela Biol08ical H onorary. Student Union Board; Marsha Ro bbins. Student Union Board, H om«oming Revue. Sigma Alpha Jota Mu sic Fraternity- President; M arilyn Fahl, Choir; Marianne M cAl h any. H omtcoming Revue, Drury Lane Troupers, Dt-an's L ist, graduated Cum Laude with D istinction in M usic; Cathy Wil son , Student Union Board, Drury Ambassador, Dean 's List , Les Savantes, St. Louis Aw ard ; Diane Stange, Student Union Board; Cricket Fester, Varsi ty Dean 's List , Orientation Group Leader; Lynn Klusmeier, Pom P o n Squad; Carol Crochet , Student/Faculty Anne Bradley, Student U ni o n Board, Student Senate Sec retary ; SIU· dent Representative to Faculty; Libby Mi chel, D ean's List; Dana Smith, Alpha Lambda D e lla H ono r So· ro ri ty, Dean 's List, StraiRht " A " Initiate ; Debra Sue Anderson, K at h y Stewart , Lisa Butzer, Alpha Lambda D ella H onor Soro rit y, Dean 's List ; Nancy Voss , Orien tation Group Leader ; Gndi Arnett, Cheerleader ; Terry Barnes, Drur)' Ambassador; Beth Millsap, D ruC}' Lane Trouptrs; Cynthia Chalfant, Tennis Team. Swim Team; Linetta Thurman, Tennis Team; Jennifer J o hn. son , Drury Ambassador

North Carolina Alpha , Unlnnlty of North Carolina

Individual Honon--S usan Rose Saunders Scholarship Award, Elizabeth Taylor ; Katherine BaIts Salley Junior Service Award, Nancy Haft; Society o f PriKilia Burt, Jean Croom , Susan Holderness ; "Beat Dook Nicki Williams : Co Olair man of Toronto Exchange P rogram, Judy Rawlins ; Readers Theater, Stage Mana ger f o r Lab thealer, Nelda Kimrey; Phi Beta Kappa, M artha Boone, ti53 M o rr issey, Peggy Stottlerneyer; Society of Hellen:!.s Priscilla Burt, Jean Croom Susan Holderness

North Carolina leta , Duke University

Chapter Honor.----H ighcst GPA on campus

Indlyidual Hono,..- Phi Beta Kappa , Anne Edward s; Sigma Theta Tau, Margaret Tipping , Peggy Lindsey ; levy Honorary). Iktsy Baldwin , Suzy lot ·

ti ch , Btcky Pall o n , Iktsy Hoop ; Jr? ho'l Wh o, Debbi e Brand ; Seni o r Marshall , Peggy Lindsey ; Executi ve Sec re tary o f Student G overnment , Marsha McGraw , North Dakota Alpha , University of North Dakota

Chapter Honar.----D iane Cummings, Pro vin ce ABO Award ; Marsha Maus, Harriet Rutherfo rd Johnst o ne Scholarship

Individual Honor.-Mary Carol Lechner. Phi Beta Kappa , Mortar Board ; D iane Cummings, M o rtar Board ; Elizabeth Cummings , Alpha Theta Out· standing Medical Technol ogy Student, Grey Gown Chester Fritz Scholarship; Marsha Maus , Executive Board of UNO Women ' s Center; Marcia Vickie Vodden , Sue Lechner, Claudia Bradburn, Varsity Mary Lou Hansel , M o rtar Board; Sarita Mack Konnie Peach , Angel Flight ; Wanda Klipfel UNO W o men ' s Bowling Team; Linda Knutson, UNO Women ' s Volleyball Team ; Jerri Jasmer, Irene Farup Hanson Scholarship; Liz Allen, Alpha Eta Rho ; Cindy Hoff, Finalist fo r UN O H o mecom · ing Queen ; Claudia Bradburn , Finalist for Sigma Chi Sweetheart.

Ohio Alpha, Ohio University

Individual Honon-- Amy B, Onken Award , Beth Bastiani ; Lucille Finsterwald Award, Pam Kaufman; Sophomo re Scholarship Award Sue Richards; Music Award, Robin Case ; Sophomore Activity Award , Gwyn Francis; Paddy Diehl , Kappa {klta Fi, honor sorority, Dean ' s List; P am Kaufman, M orlar Boa rd, Laurel Key. Dean's List; Ann e H o ff, M ortar Board, Laurel K ey. List ; Robin Case, K atie Richardson , Laurel Sue Richards President's H o nor Award , and D ean's List ,

Ohio Delta , Oh io Wesleyan University

Chop'e, Honors- First Place Champions, annual Fhi Kappa Psi 500 Tricycle Race.

Individual Honon--M ortar Board-Debra i«dy , Susan Caronia, Janet Schultz ; Phi Ikta Kappa- Sarah Fallon , Susan Rivar, Ohio Epsilon, Universit y of Toledo

Chapter Honon--Seco od in Kh n larship with overall GPA o f 3 3; 5«ond in annual campus songfest; first with chapter history , Indivi dual Honon--S usan Lampert , Debbie Suss· mann, Phi Kappa Phi; Debbie Sussman , Laurie Wolff, Peppers (women ' s hon o rary); Debbie Sussman , M agna Cum Laude Graduate ; Ann Leohrke, president of Panhellenic Co un cil.

Oh io Zeta, Miami University

Chapter Honor s-First Place, ZTA Song Festival; Fourth Place, Week ; Semi Finals of Sigma Kappa Softball Tournament ; Finals of M iami Jntra· mural Softball.

Individual Honors--Angel F1ighl : In f o rmation Of· fi cer, Tam Netzley ; Supply Offi cer, Jenny members , Ginny Sando , D onna M egan Murph y, Pam Perr}', Laura Eckman , Barb Fogarty , Karen Lutler, Jill Kirwan , Sarb Nourse. Barbara Roop . Marinrrs : C o mmander, J i ll Garrigues, Recruit Trainer

and Assistant , Ellen Biscoui, Jane Mullin; Recruit Olairman and Assistant, Debbi e Korfhage, Sue Relick ; Drill Team Commander, Debbie Korfhage; Drill Team members, Zebbie Meade, Jill Garrigues, Christy Irbin , Amy Alexander, Maureen McK i nney, Susie Austin , Pat Mugge, Mo lly McNamara , Penny Orr, Patty Morgan , Sue Whitney Counselors: Sarah Fisher, Jill Pontius ; Student Advisory Board (Education) : Laura Eckman. Dorm Government Representatives: Zebbie M eade, M cKinney, Christy Irvin AWS Representatives : J ill Kirwin , Jenny Price. Miami University Student Foundation: President , Ellen Biscotti ; S«retary, Jane Mullins; members , Sarah Fisher, Christy Irvin , Sherry Siekman . Choraliers: Barb Nourse . Shakerette : Sally Wright. Miami University Theater: D ebbie Savage Interv a rsity Fellowship : All ison Hurt , Ly nne Haffelder, Linda Brad· ley, Barb Latimer . Orchesis: Becky Bennet! . Fi e ld H ockey: Barb Latimer. Sailing Club: Susie Austin , Ann e Krause, Pat Mugge, Barb Latimer. SAM (Man· agement Club): Linda H arris. Home Economics Club: Kathy H ays, Bonnie Pearson M .U. Radio and TV : Debb ie Savage. Tennis Team: Debbie Rose, Josie Sheehan , Kyle Schmalz. M o rtar Board: G i nn y Sando, Jill Garrigues, President, Laura Eckman; S«retary, Ellen Biscotti. Spurs : Ellen Biscott i, Linda Bradley, Laura Eckman, Pam Perry , Becky Bennett , Debbie Korfhage. CWENS : Becky Bennett, Debbi e Korfhage Wh o's lJ7ho: Jill Garrigues. Combus: Zebbie Meade, Nancy H arris, D ebbie Korfhage . Alpha Lambda Delta: Ginny Sando , Susie Au stin, Pam Perry. Beta Alpha Psi : Nancy H arris. Pi D elta Phi : Ellen Biscotti. Kappa D elta Pi: Jill Garrigues. Phi Upsi lon Omi cron: Ginny Sando, Gail Whitney , Kathy H ays, Bonnie Pearson, Sa lly Wright. Alpha Kappa D elta: Joan H ar· ris , Maureen McKi nney. Pi M u Epsi lo n : Susie Austin Miami Luxcmborg Branch Student: Jean Rost omi ly Sigma Chi Swtttheart : Sheila Moore Miss Miami Candidate : Becky Bennett.

Oklahoma Alpha , University of Oklahoma Chapter Honor'500-Winnecs for the se<ond straight year of the Mu scular D ystrophy Dance Marathon raising over $1700; Best Choreog raphy Trophy in Sooner Scanda ls (variety Show) ; Most Congenia l and Enthusiasti c in Sooner Scandals.

Individual Honor'500-Wyn Dee Wolford, Debb ie D ixo n, D iane Vaeth, Varsity Cheerleaders; Patly Edmond· son, Lucy Ri chards , Trisha Rudder, Dana Hieronymous. Mi ssy Berry, Jeanne Uberman, Jan Bauer, Dusty Dean , Michelle Guier, Janet Gibso n, Lanna H arris, ViCk ie Neel, Kathy Ritt s, G. K . Raffety , Laurie Stevens, Sally Kohlbrand , Nancy Mills, Nancy D :wis, Mindy Holbrook, Christi McG rew , Karen Hays, Jamie H olde r Sue Ann Mackey, Ann Al exander, Emily Denning , Sherri Bates, Beckie Ray , Barbara Beames, Cathy Sayre, Elaine Pasque, Pat Henry, Jedy Bauer, Renee Frizzell, Jean Volker, Vicki Ammerman , Caro l Crockett, Kathy Cash, Sherri Sayre, Anne Rogers, Mary l owry. Kathy Taylor, Debbie May, Jamie Cox, Sharon Godwin , Ellen Staford, Cindi Myers , Susan Simmons, Karen Jennings, Dean's H onor Roll ; Elaine Pasque, Sue Ann Mackey, Susan Simmons, Renee Frizzell, President's H onor Roll ; Dod o Smilh , Navy ROTC Queen; Nancy

Antonelli, H onorary Engineer ; Laurie Stevens, Air Force ROTC H onorary LI. Col.; Smith , Army ROTC H onorary Col.; Mortar Board, Trisha Rudder, Dana Hieronymus, Wyn D ee Wolford, Bubara Beames; Tassels , Barhara Seames, Sue Ann MaCkey, Cathy Sayre; Alpha Lambda Delta , Vicki Ammeraman ; Y oung Life Leaders, Debi Nelson, Elaine Pasque Sally Kohlbrand , Virtue; Model United Na· tions, Barbara Beames, Dod o Smith, Kathy Taylor, Laurie Stevens; Top Ten Freshman , Sue Ann Mackey; McMahan Scholar, Kathy T ay lo r ; Women's Swim Team , Debbie Lint on, Dusty Dean; Tennis Team, Sue Ann Mackey; French Club President, Nancy Mill s; Cindi My ers, O .U. Bicentennial Committee, O.V. Crisis Cente r ; Okl4homa D4ily (Newspaper) staff, Rentt Frizzell ; Greek Revue , Mary Lowry; H owdy Week Publicity Chairman, Kathy Taylor ; Panhell eni c Rush Book Editor, Emily Denning ; O .U. Concert Band , Mi chelle Mered i th ; Big Women o n Campus, D ana Hi eronymus, Wyn D ee Wolfo rd, Tris ha Rudder, Barbara Seames ; Student Activities Committee, Nancy Davis; Student Entertainers, Missy Be rry ; Angel Flight, Laurie Stevens, G. K Raffety, Jane Edwards, J ea n Volker; Barbara Beames, Campus Chest, Greek Week, Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Soro ri ty) University Chorus, Gamma Gamma.

Oklahoma Beta , Oklahoma Slate Unlverllty

Chapter Honors-Philadelphia Bow l; APP Fraternity Edu ca tion Award; Hi story awarded "honorable men · tion"; H ighest scholastic average in Omicron Provo ince.

Individual Honon-Miriam Alcott , In du5t ria l Engineering Pom ·Pon girl; Ma rsha Arnold, Angel Flight, Dean 's List ; Leslie A tk ins, Angel Flight , FN JA Club; Pam Barn a rd , Pom-Fon girl, Dean 's List ; Leslie Broach , President's hon o r ro ll , Pi Beta Phi Tulsa Alum Sch o larship; Maude Broach, Dean 's List; Cathy Bruns , Arts & Scien ce Council, D ean's li st, Morta r Board; Sarah Buvinger, Pom -Pon alternate, varsity swim team, Alpha Lambda Iftlta ; Linda Cronin, \'3r· sity swim team, Friends for Education, Dean's list; Judy Crow, Senior Representative of PEMM Club, varsity cheerleader; Coni Cummins, varsity tennis team, va rsity chee rleader; D arcy Dan cer, Fresident of Society of Women Engineers, Orange & Bla ck Quill; Debb ie Drake, Angel Flighr: Benita Elliott, rep. of OSU at Texas A . & M . "Student Concerns on National Affiairs " (SCONA), Area G-1 Commander of Angel Flight; Sarah Jr. Panhellenic Delegate, Dean 's list ; Jo Ellen Fenimo re, AnAeI Flight Commander Education Student Council. President's Honor Ro ll; Patti Fisher, Student editor for National Re<reational Ne\Vsletter, OSU "Mike Man" ; "'e8gy Glass, Dea n's list; Elaine Horkey Interco lleg iate Knights Duchess, Greek Week Steering Committee, Chairman & Director of Miss OSU pageant; Steva Hromas, D ean's list; Debbie Hunt , Mortar Board , Home<oming chairman, Dean's li st, Spring Sing codirector, Arts & Sciences Student Council; Louise Johnson, Presid ent's Hon o r Roll; Fairl yn Jones, President's H onor Roll; Cindy Jordan , Army ROTC Lieu· tenant Colonel, Army Blades; Pam Kehn, Alpha umhda D elta, local music scho larship ; Vickie Me-

Donald , President's Hon o r Ro ll, Busin ess Queen ; Ruth Mcjunkin , Nancy Marshall , Army Blad es : Mary Meibergen , list ; Lucia Miller, s tate 4 H offi ce r, Angel Flight , vi ce president o f Oklaho ma I nlerco l·

Jegiate Legislature, VIP Hostess f o r OSU alum s, A rts & Sciences senat o r, Greek Week Picni c emcee, Bo nne Bell College Board; Patti O ' Gar.t, President's Honor Ro ll ; Kim Prout , Dean ' s list ; Linda Ri c hey. President' s H o n o r Roll; Cissie Reinauet, D o rsa Stlf, Dean ' s list; Sarah Simank , Monar Board , Army Blades, Dean ' s list ; Susan Simank, Dean's lisl, Army Blades ; Lindy Stanley, Dean's list ; Susan Synat, Aggie·X Quetn ; Sco tt Thomas, Dean ' s Jist , Army Blades hist o rian ; Ann Washingt o n Bus iness Student Coun cil , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Lisa Willh o ite, Redskin Ms . ; Jeanette Winkco mpleck, Mortar Board , Keyboard Co mmission , President's Hon o r Ro ll , lSI Runnerup to Arts & Sciences Queen, Delegate 10 national ASH A Convention, finalist to Arts & Sciences scho larship; Lou Ann e Wolfe, Alpha Lambda Della , Orange & Black Quill , Dean ' s List ; Ginger McGrew, President's Honor Ro ll, Pom- P o n girl ; Tammy M o rrison , Alph a Lambda Delta , 4-H State Leadership winner, Dean 's Jist ; Becky Ehon , 4th runnerup to Miss OSU, list; Susan Elliot t, D ean's list.

Oregon leta , Or.gon St a te Un lve'l ity

Chopt.r Honon-Third in scholarship winter term , Indiv idual Honorl-Mary McQuarry , Alpha Lambda D elta, Phi Kappa Phi , Who's Who Am ong Nat'l SINJen/ utUltrs : Kelly Swan, Chapter Service Award , Marketing Club ; Christiane McCarthy , Mortar Board, ABO Award , Pharmacy Juni o r Class Service Award , Pharmacy Senator, Pharmacy Curriculum Co mmittee, Lambda K appa Sigma, Fharmacy Ex«utive Council , ChoraJaires; M artha Ogle, OSU Senate, Education Council , V-Round Table, Appro priations an,d Budgets Committee ( A SOSU); Irene Nelson , Horticulture Club, A lpha Zeta; I ng rid H aas, M ortar Board, Professional A chievements Outstanding Greek Student , Panhe ll enic Rush and Delegate Coordinato r, Co-op Board o f Directors, Alpha Lambda Delta , 0 U Sch o larship and leadership Award (2 years) , Oregon Heart A.SSl.x ia. lion Fellowship; Janet M cKenzie Wells President of Midwatch ; Julie Mc laughlin , Education Couo<il; Nancy Pray , Mortar Board, Beaver Belles ; Cathy Cowherd, V -Round Table; Jenny Laney , Talons, Soph class Scholarship and Leadership Award , Alpha Lambda Delta; Mary Ann McKee, Asst Panhellenic Rush and D elegate Coordinator; Bobbie Perry Beaver Belles, Talon ; Cathy Brending , Bnver Belles; J oan Golden , Straight A I nitiate, OSU Football &rvice Court; Sue Gardner, Tal o ns; Cyndi Kn o x , Tal ons ; Nanette Kearney, Encore Committee (in charge of concerts)

Oregan Gamma , Willomett

Ind ivi dual Honors- Laura H o ff , Rhonda Rinne , Siraight A I nitiates ; Cheryl Flegel , Outstanding Fresh · man ; Laura Bracken , Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

P.nn.ylvan ia aeta, Sucle ne ll Un lve rll ty

Chapter Hono rl-Philadelphia Main Line Award . Individual Hanon-Caroll Wolf, Mortar Board ; Phi

Beta Kappa ; Bi o logy h o no rary , 4 .0 graduat e; Marcia M ohle, Patri c ia Kurt z, 4 0

Pe nn ly l an la Gamma , Dicki nlo n CoII.ge

In d ivi d u a l Honors-Alpha Psi Omega , linda Kom , M e lle l...e9.ris : Dana Sch o lars, Mary Glasspool , Karen Faulds , Cherie Muarin ; Caro line Hall o n Clark Mathe mati cs Scholarship, Malerie Saul; Ruth Sellers Maxw e ll Scho larship in English Literature , Sue Duffield ; Classics H o nor Society , Beth Taylor; Phi Beta Kappa , Linda Korn; H o nors Graduate in English Sue Duf· field .

Pe nn l y l a"la Ep illon , Pe nn Stat Unl ve"l t y

Chap te r Ho norl-First pla ce Sigma Chi Derby Day ; Sigma Chi Spirit Award; First place Phi Psi '00

Ind ivid ual Honor.-Judy Wise , Panhel s«retary, rush counsel o r ; Joyce Fellendorf, Alpha Lambda Delta , rus h co unsel o r : Mary Gitschier, University Co ncert Ch o ir, Vice President Olapcl Ch o ir ; Jan Heeney , University Concert Cho ir; Jan Ransom , University Co n cert Ch o ir ; Sally H088 , Sigma Pi Orchard Ball Queen ; Mimi Falvey , Health Center Studen t Advisory Board , rush counselo r; Denise Gunsel , Cathy McCon · ville, rush counselor; Judy Vollage, Penn State cheerleader; Patty Spen cer, Derby D arling runner up; Julie Hembrock , Riteno ur Health Center Student Adviso ry Board , rush co unsel o r

South Dakota Alpha , Unl ve " lty of South Da kota Chapter Hono rl--Alice Weber Mansfield Award : First place for spring sc.-mester and o verall academic average of University of South Dako ta W o men students

Indl idual Honorl-Alpha Kappa Delta , Ann Elkjer, Susan Swiden ; Pi Omega Pi , Barb Gibson , Scnetary; Mu Phi Epsil o n , Susan Nielsen ; Phi Alpha Theta, Mary Stoik ; Zeta Phi Eta, Cam H o lgate, Secretary; Mary Johnson , President ; Kay Schiller; History Academic Excellence A wa rds , laurie Dummermuth, Nancy Anderson ; Guid o n , Nancy Anderson , Mary J o hnson , Kim Jacobs , Dian e Rasdal : Mo rtar Board , Susan Swid en , S usa n W i lber, G3i1 G ood rich , M luy S to ik; Mardi Queen or the North, Nancy Anderson ; Straight A Initiate, Melissa Adams ; Who ' s Wh o, Connie Bled soe, Laurie Dummermuth , Fam Cimpl ; A'pha Lambda Delta , Melissa Adam s, Deb Moort ; Ro se of Delta Sigma Pi Finalist , Pat Clement; Beta Theta Pi Sweet· heart , Deb K och; G o vernment Student Advisory Board, Kim Jacobs, Lo ri Scully , President; USD W o men's Cho ir, Diane Rasdal , Susan Nielsen, Nelson ; Cheerleaders, C«ilee Streetman, Ginger MelhafT ; Pro vince Amy Burnham Onken Award, Connie Bledsoe; Scholarships, Speech Therapy, $220 , Janet Doss ; Business School , $2:50 Gwen Olsen : Mortar Board , Susan Swiden ; Califo rnia Alumna: Scholarship, Susan Swiden ; Student Publicati o ns Sch o larship, Cam Holgate

Tenne n Se ta , Vond rbil t Un iv ",lty

Chapt.r Hono,I--Intnmural V o lleyball Campus Sportsmanship Award

Ind ividual Honor.- Rcbecca Brunning , Board of Directors for Good Woman, Rugby Club; Betty Cun·

ningham, Mortar Board, Athenians, Student· Faculty Relat ions Board; H o lly D en ni son, VIS , Campus Fe llo wship; Kar en Dege rberg, T ennis T eam, Ru gby Club ; Aliso n DeWalt , Vu cepto r, Swim T eam Timer; Julie Gillespie , Greeks Edit o r Panh ellenic Council President. Jr Class Secretary Vuceptor, Athenians; Sally Hale, Swim Team T ime r, Campus Fellowship ; Jan et H anpeter, M orta r Boa rd , Sigma Theta Tau, Student A ssociation Spc:aders Commitlet'; H o lly Hursl, Nursing Class Treas urer, army ROTC Sponsor; Lynne Kazan owski, Mo rtar Board VIS , Vucept o r, learning Reso urces Advisory Committee ; Kingsley Mc Leod, W omen's Swim Team , Vuce pto r, Swim Team Timer; Janie Pears on, Mo rtar Boa rd , Sigma Theta Tau , Voluntee r for Pl anned Parenth ood Center; Kari Pete rson, H omecoming Queen , Varsity Cheerleader , Committee (or Student Athl etic Affairs Athenians; Caro l Reitz , Swim Team Tim er, VIS, Nurs ing Big Sister, Student Healt h Coalition , Campus Fell o wship; Sue Sadler, H o no r Council , Vucep tor ; Kat hy Schrock, Co ncert Ch oir, Nursing Big Sister; Susan Williams , Mortar Board (President) , Athenians , lotus Eaters , Romance Language H o no rary, H onor Council ; Lynn Y ocum , Vu ceptor, VIS , Presbyte ri an Campus Boa rd; H onor Graduates : Janet H anpc:ter, Magna cum laude in the Schoo l o( Nursing ; Janie Pearson , Magna cum laude in the Sch oo l of Nu rsing; Mercy Prieto , Cum laude in psychol ogy 3 years to graduate ; Susan Williams, Cum laude in Fin e Arts and French

Tenne ee Gomma. Un ive rsity of Tenness -Knoxville Chapter Honora-Sigma Chi Derby winners , All University Softball Champions, Carni c us Mini sk it sFirst Pla ce, H omecom ing Yard Display First Place. Individual Honors-Cindy Berg, Phi Beta Kappa , Mo rtar Board Senior Citation; Patti Clift , Vo l Corps, Omicron Nu; Barbara Cook. Air Force ROTC Queen and Lt. Col. , An ge l Flight; Jan Henl ey, 1974 TorchMo rta r Board , Angel Fli gh t, Vo l Corps , Yearbook Business Manage r , Athletics Board , Pep Club ; Jeanette Higgins, Fhi Beta Kappa , Morta r Boa rd Seni o r Citation, Phi Kappa Ph i; Ivy Hudson , Wh o's Who Am ong American and Unifltrsilies, Phi Kappa Phi , Chapter Service Award ; Jan e Marti n, Angel F light, Carni cus Stage Committee; Regina Ri ce, Mortar Board Senior Citation, H omecoming Ad visory Board , Pi Lambda Theta ; Jayne Studen t Center Publicity Committee, All Sing Committee, Carnicus Advisory Board ; M artha Vaughan Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi , M o r tar Boa rd Seni o r Citati on , K appa Delt a Fi ; Ann W egener, Student Di etet ic Assoc iati o n , American H ome Eco no mics Assoc iati o n ; Susan An de rso n, Vol Timette, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl ; Su zanne Boze, Best Active Award; Carolyn Brown , Angel Flight , Pep Club Ski Club ; Fran ces Bruner, U ·T Singers, University Ch o rus ; Judy Cook, Beta Alph a Psi; Sandra Keys ae r, Arm y ROTC Sponsor Corps; Susan Osterl o h, Beta Alpha Psi ; Barbara Frail , Dean 's List ; Me rr i Ann Althaus, H omecoming Committee , Special Arts Committee; Cathey Butle r , Sigma D elta Ch i; Diane Coleman, Alph a lambda Delta; Am y H ec km an, Carnicus Stage Crew ; lisa Lemon, D ean's List , Ski Club; Mary Beth Madd ox, Bot

Actress ·Carni cu5; Karen Pierce, Carnicus CommitteeCochairman, AIi Sing Committee, Judicia l Boa rd , Phi Chi Theta ; Kathy Richardson, Army ROTC Sponsor Corps, H omecoming Co mm ittee; Anita Ru sse ll , Al pha lambda Delta, An ge l Fli gh t; Charlotte Stewart , Pi D e lta Fhi; Susan W ood, Angel Fligh t, Pep Club; Rh onda Wrinkle , Dean's List, H omecoming Comm ittee; M issy Al ston, Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl; Sandra Cardwell, Alpha lambda D elta, Ski Club ; Faith Cole, Timetles, Pep Club ; Jan Cox, Vo l Corps, Pep C lub; Carol Craig , T ennisettes, Pep Club, Best P ledge Award; D en ise Fo lli s, Tim ettes; Lita Hurst on, Pi Ka ppa Alpha Calendar Girl , Chairman- Pep Club Tenn is Com mi ttee; D ebb ie J o hn son, Tim etles, Dean's List; D ebby Nicho ls, Pep Club; Martha Oliver , Ange l Flight, Pep Club ; J oye Oswalt , All Sing Program Committee ; Peggy Ran som, H omecoming Co mmittee, P ep Club; laurie Stulberg, Pep Club Secretary; Tina Williams , Alpha Lambda D elta.

Tnos Alpho. University of Texos

Chapter Honors-Campus W o men and Coed V olley· ba ll In tramurals, First Fla ce; Second pla ce in Campus Bask etball ; Seco nd Best Soro rity fo r Intramurals of the Year ; Second highest in Sorority sch o lasti c average.

Indiv idual Honors-P osse, Ca roline Caven , Robbie Keet on; An ge l Fl igh t, Carol Lubke; Co rd ettes, Sherri Zillgiu, Carolyn Keenan; Mortar Boa rd, Laura Fly , Clare Bu ie (President); M ost Outstanding Stud ent on Campus , Susan Winterringer; Ps i Chi (Psy chology H onorary), Clare Bu ie; Student Government W orn· en ', Affair Co mmittee, C indy Co bb ; U. T , Swim TC3m and qualifier (or nati o nals , Nan Robertson; Or ienta· tion Advi sor, Jul ie McKi e; H ostesses fo r So uth ern Govern o r's Co nv en tion, Chita H aas, Ann e Arn old, Lind a Jarvis, Robbie K eeton; Alph a Lambda Delta, Susan Schoen vogel, Debbie D avis, An ne Davis, D orothy J o nes, lynn e Wilkin , Lynn Vance, M arianna D ieste, Melinda May hew, Pa tty Ma y, Kathy Gese ll , Terry Pri ce; Al pha Kap pa D elta (h ono rary sociology). Sall ie Griffis, Cindy H amby; Alpha Epsilon Delta (h o no rary pre.med), M ary K ay Sce pansky ; College of Edu ca ti on Council, Cindy Co bb, Sarah Giye Blades; Texa s Union Fine Ar ts Committee, Lau ren W ells; Texa! Inv itational Ope n G o lf Winner, Nancy H age r ; Outstanding Student , Laura Fly ; Good· fellow, Robin Ri chard son, Jane A nderson; Ol1lnge Ja ckets , laura Fly, Clare Buie (prog ram chairman); Texas Unio n Inte raction Committee Chairman, Be th Grimes; Texas Aqu a Fest ival Qu een, Susan Penn ; Texas Relays Committ ee, Jani e Rutl edge. T o ni Naugle ; Texas Timett e, Nan Robertson ; Fre s hm an Sec retary of the Bus in ess School, Nora K nowles; Spooks , Pepper Pier son; Tyler Rose Festi val D uchesses, Caro lin e Dco n nard , Cindy Cobb ; Va rsity Vo lleyball Team , Carolyn Kenn a n; Social and Behavioral Sciences Counci l, Clare Buie; Building Advi sory Use Committee, Laura Del Papa, Sallie Low (chairman); Arts and Theater, Laura Fly ( chairman) ; UT In te ra ctio n Comm ittee, Terrell POltS; Ph i Beta Kappa , Jenny M oody. Mimi An de rson, Kathryn McD ona ld ; U T Rape Crisis Center, Clare Buie; Outstanding Business Woman, Robin Richardson.

Texo. '.fa , Southern Methodls' University

Individual Honan-Al pha Lambda Margo Marcy Co nnie Ellison, Suzanne Fairchild , Lisa Kerbow, Leslie Landrum, Beth Ma halfty, Janet Taylor, Judy Temple ; Angel Flight Commander (President), Patti Turbeville ; Beta Alpha Fsi (Accounting H onorary), Cathy Zick; Beta Gamma Sigma (Highest Business School Honor Society)' Margo Johnson , Lisa Kerbow; Chetrleaders, Ann Adam s, Nancie Nieman; D ean's Lisl, Paula Baily, Kandy Bell, M argo Bentsen, Betsy Brown, iisa Budke, Suzanne Cross, Marcy Crownover, Dianne Dtwiu, eMri Dickenson , Suzanne Fairchild , ].anice Fuller, Mi ssy Gunn , Lrslie Landrum , Beth Mahaffey, Nancy Mann, N.ncie Nieman, Janet Taylor, Palli Turbeville, Ann Warmack, Cathy Zick; (Fashion organization), lisa Di anne D eWill, Janice Fuller, Leslie Landrum , Nancie M ann , Nancie Njeman; Club, Lisa Kerbow; Mu Phi Epsilon, D ianne Phi Chi Th ela (Women's Business Frat ernity), Kandy Bell (Treas,), M argo (Prn ), Betsy Brown, Lisa Budke, Lucinda ftHgh , Karen Johnson (scholarship key), Lisa Kerbow [Sec.) , Cathy Zick; Rotunda Anocjale Editor book), Cheri Diddns on; Student Foundations, Margo Kathy Ceef, Leslie Landrum , Beth Mahaffey, Nancie Nieman.

Texo. Gamma , Texo. Tech

Chapter Honon- University Sing.Song, First Place; Stoolman Vase W inne r

Individual Honor....-A ngel Flight , Quin Executive Officer; Kyle Hewitt , A dministrative Officer; Nancy Ma so n , Parl iamenta r ian; Frances Wntbrook, Historian ; Cindy Franklin, Ru sh Chairman ; D elta Phi Epsilon, Linde H eck, re-elected President for second year, First woma n delegate to National Convention; Jr . Co uncil , K yle H ewitt, Leigh Leslie, Lorna freeman ; Debbie Weste r, Outstanding U n de rg raduL1te in H istory; Ginger Rogers, First Runner·up in National Miss Rur.1 Electric Contest; M onu Board, Quin Buenger, Jana Bullard King, Nancy Ma son, Peggy Hill ; President's Hoste5Sf!1 , Val Brown , Brenda Formby, Cindy Franklin , Quin Buenger, Phyllis Bean, Peggy Hill ; Brenda Shambeck, Finalist for Rodeo Queen; Kathy Hi ckman, Varsity Cheerleader; lana Bullard King, California Scholarship ; Quin Buenger, Panhellenic Merit Outstanding Officer, Ange l Flight; Nancy Ma son, H attiet Ruther· ford Scholarship, TreasurC!r of M ortar &»rd; Susan Lewis, National ABO winner, Texa. Delta , Texa. Chri.tlan Unlve"Uy Chapter Hona,t-4 th in intramurals, 1st in h omecoming fl oat, 2nd in Campus Chest.

Individual Honors-M o r tar Board, Pam Teal, Estt'lie Harringt o n ; Mary Anderson, Beta Gamm a Sigma, national honor society f o r business students; Deb Hall , Beta Alpha P si, nati ona l accounting h onora ry fraternity; H o n o r Graduates-Janis H ogle, Senior Sch olar in H istory; M ary Anderson, Senior Scholar in Business A dministration; Ali ece H elm, Outstanding Senior in Design; M arty Wal ter, lSt in intramural softball and badminton; Becky Bailey, lSt in ra cquetba ll

intC2mural singles; Betsy Hess and Marty Walter, 1st in intramural badmint on d o ubles ; Nan cy Walker, Qut · standing freshman Home Eco no mics student : Lisa Li nnenberg, Richardson Alum Club award for the outstanding soph o more ; Sally Powers, Student Conduct Committee ; Ida H arless Ro tary Scholarship to Study in France; Susan Berger, Barb Collier, M ary Anderson, Ellen Estes elected to Mamselles ; Judy Brown , 1st auendant to H omeco ming Carol Griffith, Carol McGann on, Matty Walter, Nan Bryant, Campus Alumnr Board; Robin M oore, Paren ts Weekend Chairman; Becky Bailey, Chairman of the national Students ; Nan Bryant , Carol Griffith , Sally Powers named to Seni o r Giving Committee to the Alumnr Office; Kay Keasler named to Kappa D elta Pi; Estelle H a rringt on , Ellen Estes, elected t o perform in the TCU Centennial Concert; D ean's List, Spring Semeste r 1974- Mary Anderson , M ary Ann Bates, Sandra Goodrich, A liece Helm , Betsy Hess , Nora Klucsar, Li sa Linoenberg, Kate McCormack , Sally Lucy Southern , Pam Teal, P eggy Timmons, Kim Tippin , Nancy Walker

Virgin ia Gamma , Conege of William and Mary Chapter Honor.-Barbara Rambo, D elta Province Chapter Service Aw ard, Individual Honor....-Mo rtar Board , M arilyn Miller, Sally Shank; Phi Sigma, Biology Honorary, Linda Ross, Kathy Burke; Phi Delta Epsilon, literary honorary, Cindy Reasor, Sally Shank , Laurie Smith; Abel ian Society, math honorary, M a rilyn Mill er, P at Sanderlin, Leslie H ime lrigh t; Alpha Lambda IXha , freshmen women honorary, Nancy Nordstrom ; K appa D elta Pi Education Society , Nancy Nordstrom , Pres " Jan W a mpler, Jean Berger ; Lead, Sinfonicron production (Gilben a nd Sullivan), Kym P owe ll; H omecoming P rincess, Larson; Col o nial Ech o (yea rbook), Cindy Reasor, Sally Shank (co·editors), Laurie Smith, L inda DeBolt, Susan Gray , Pat Kruger, Denise Love, Linda Ross , M ars h a M o ntg omery; Flat Hat (newspaper) women's spo rts editor, Kathy Schmidt; Tennis Team , Leslie H immelright; G o lf Team , Kathy Schmidt, Nancy Nordstrom; Volleyball, Emily DaVIes; H ockey, Nancy Wonnell; Mermeltes (synchronized swimming), Larson, Chris M cFadden, Sue H anna ; Association for Computing M achinery (ACM), Prn " Maril yn M me r ; Emory Business Team, M arilyn M iller; ACM , Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Sanderlin ; President's College.Wide Committee on Social Events, Nancy Nordstrom; Ludwell D ormitory Council President , Cathy Varsity Chttrleaden, Jan Rivero, Beth Sanders, Karen Mapl es; Orchesis (modern dance), Jan Ri vero; Fraternity Swttthearts, Toni Weller Powe ll , Jean Berger, Barbara Grover; Senion, Straight A average, Lynn Butler, Carol Owen , Nancy Nordstrom

Wa.hlngton '.to , Wa.hington State Unlver.lty

Chapter Honor....-Pi Bet a Phi Scholarship Recognition ; Sigma Alph a Epsil on Olympics : 4th Place, Individual Honors-- Laurie Abern athy, Rally Squad ; Jan Adamson, H omecoming Lambda Chi Alph a Crescent Girl Court; Jane Cavanaugh , SPURS , D elta Tau Delta Sally Sunshine Coun ; Luanne

Dan aher, Pi Kappa Alph a Dream Girl Co urt , AWS Fas hi o n Model ; D en ise D id ier , Cougarettes Dr ill Team; Mary Drisco ll , SPURS; Jill Farris, Va rsity Cheerleader; Barb H ayes, OUling Club, AWS Fas hion M ode l ; Barbara Gillings, Cougareltes Drill Team: Paula J ones, ASWSU Consumer Protectio n Committee; Nancy D oa ne, Cougarettes Drill Team ; Gretch en Kiehn , ASWSU Senate and Assem bly Senator, M ember of P olit ica l Union, Current Eve n ts Symposium, Undergraduate Student Affairs; Meli ssa Lowry, Alpha Lambda Alpha , Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, Fresident's List ; Mary Jean Martinso n , Outing Club; Ga yle Seely, AWS Fashi on Model , Outing Club; Sue Warner, Band Maj o rette , ASWSU Sp ec ial Eve nts Co mmittee ; Deb Wilson, President of Women in Co mmunicati o ns, Theta Sigma Phi , Sigma Delta Chi , WSU Outing Club Secretary , May Queen Candidate, Lo uise Schmidt , Cougarettes Drill T ea m ; Ka thy Argen s, Anne Bayard , D iana Belt , Deb Carlson, Jane Cavanau g h, Denise Didier, Nancy Doane, Linda Farrar, Heather Forbes, Barbara Gillings , Barb Hawkins , Lani Land erhoIm , D o nila Peplinski , Gayle Seely, Li sa Smith , Betsy Vaughn , Becky Weiher, D ean 's List; Heidi Smith, Crafts Committee, SPURS, University Honor Roll , Outing Club.

We d Virgin ia Gamma , Bethany Coll e ge

Ind ividual Honorl-J o yce Allen , Sigma Delta Pi , president, Gamma Sigma Kappa ; Leslie Burton , Gamma Sigma Kappa , Omic ron Delta Epsil o n, Seni o r Fe ll ow, Distinction in Comprehensive Examination ; Bonnie Cahi ll , Bet a Beta Beta , Wh o's Wh o; Carol Friday , Gamma Sigma Kappa , Omicron Delta Epsilon; Betty Jane Garrett, Graduatio n Cum Laude ; Paula Ginthe r, Pi Delta Epsi lon; Nan cy Heilman,

" Little Siste r " Groups

(ConJinued fr om page '4)

th at many Nat ional Interfraternity Conference officers are encouraging t he concept of auxiliaries . .. completely unmindful of the paten. tial damage they are doing to the Greek system in general , and to the NPC groups, in particu lar ... to say nothing of the perpetuation of subservience on the part of young women

Human dignity and self respect are preci o us commodities that vani sh when our young women are reduced to the roles of servant. Our fraternities suffer tremend ously wh en our members and pledges must divide their time and attention between two groups, and college Panhellenics are finding it increasingly hard to plan schedules that will not co nfli ct with the activities of the auxiliaries .

Gamma Sigma Kappa; Karen Hunt , Oratorio Chorus Soloist; D ebbi Lawless, Phi Alpha Theta, president, Graduation Cum Laude; D iane McVey, Gamma Sigma K appa, V ars ity Letter in Tennis; Ann Riesbeck, Pi Delta Epsil on.

Wiscon si n Gamm a, Lawr nc. Un iv.rs lt y Ind ivi dual Honors-M o rtar Board, Don na Sarkovic, Barba ra Bi ll , Debb ie Ansink, J ane E. R i ttenh o use

Wyo ming Alpha , Uni rslt y of Wyom ing Chapt r Honorl-Eli zabe th Summerwill Ko za award for bes t meeting Fraternity standards, Rh o pro vin ce ABO award, Winne r and first runner-up in the Mi ss University of Wy oming contest, Winner and fourth p lace in the Jaco by memo rial dan ce marat hon , Second in H omeco m ing fl oa t, Homecoming Queen, Outstanding Gree k Woman, Second in intramura l fo otball , Fourth in intramural basketball.

Ind ivi dua l Hono rs- M ary Wilcyn ski , ABO award, Outstanding Greek W oman ; Bobbi Brown , Morlar Board; Sue Carlso n, education hono rary ; K at hy Gregson, Homecoming Queen , Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pam Guip re, ASME and Tau Beta Pi (engineering honoraries), Phi Kappa Phi , Mo rtar Board; Joanne Mitchell , UAC speaker's committee; Elizabeth McDonald , UAC entertainment committee; Colleen Quiner , M o rtar Boa rd , Phi Kappa Phi, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi , USO singer; Cathy Graham , Kappa Epsilo n, Chimes, Iron Skull ; Andrea Bon , Chimes , I ron Skull ; Trish Lo ng, Miss University of Wyoming ; Jane Ludeman , D elta Omi cron , second runner -up to M iss University of Wyoming; Ellen Ma rshall , Chimes; Ca ro l Baker, Spurs, Wy o Ga ls ; Corby Loc ke, Sp urs; Deby Ha ll , runner-up to Powder River Belle.

Music Teacher Has Research Published

D r. Ka ren Fanta Zumbrunn , Ohio Beta, was ho nored recent ly by having her research cited and pub lished in the Yearb oo k o f IlIlemaliollaJ Mllsic Education She was one of two women and two Americans to have articles included in this book "A Guided Listening P rog ram in Twenti eth-Century Music" was an outgrowth of doctoral research done at the University of Ca lifornia at Berkeley under a grant from H.E .W. Dr. Zumbrunn , a music teacher at Bergen Community College, Bergen, N.J., is married to a college teacher and is the mother of a two-year-old son.

Karen is the daug hter of an Ohio Beta Pi P hi, Virgene Anderson Fanta. For the past four years she has served as corresponding secretary of t he New York City Alwnnre Club.

Pi Beta Phi Initiates

These young women have been initiated into Pi Beta Phi chapters since April , 1974

Alabama Alpha , .'rmlngham-Southern (011'9',xptembc:r ,. 1974 : M ellodie Wilson , M o ntgomery

Alabama .ela , Un lv,nltv of Alabomc-A ugust 12 , 1974: V icki Nix, Carol Crockett, Birmingham ; Trudi Dickinson. Montgomery. September 8, 1974 : Mari on Underwood D onna Lyoo Evie Weil , Montgomery; Maria nna Jssacs, Kn oxvi ll e, Tenn.; Jane Ri chardson, Norfolk. Va. ; Linda Byrd , Orlando, Fla .; Collcen Mit chell, Huntsv ille; Sherry Steinhors, Fort Lauderdale , Fla .; Sherry Farker , Tuscaloosa

Arizona Alpha , Unlvenlty of Arh:ono-Septcmber 14 , 1974: Jacque Armstrong, Naperville, 11 1.; Kim Clark , Paci6c Pallisades Calif .; Cathy Clements , PhonJlx , Ariz .: Jostphinc Eckert, Albuquerque, N.M ; Stacy Kelly , Cranwood , Pa ; M arianne Lakatsos , La G range, IlL ; Brenda 1.«', Tucson , Ariz ; Cindy Lehr, Ne w Canaan, Co nn .; J oni Lipman , V an Nuys, Calif.; Rosemarie lullo , W estern Springs, Ill .; Chery l Piercy , Lakewood, Calif.; Mary Lee Rothel, Elyria, Ohi o ; Cynthia Shah ian , Los Angeles, Calif.

A"anla. Alpha , Unlv.rllty of "'''on.os-Seplember 14 , 1974: Lissa Bounds. Springfield , Va .; Susan Hink , Iknto nville ; Lucy Jackson , Poca h ontas; Kerri Keen , Springfield , Va .; Kim Killett , Blytheville; Mary Jane Lewis , Chicago, 11 1.; Patti Liebli ch , Fairfax , V a.; Carolyn M ackay, Dallas, Tex.; Jaquita Phillips , Fayetteville; Kerry Po llard , FI. W onh, Tex .; Dile Regmold, Blytheville; Carroll Shannon , Memphi s, Tenn .; Alison Taylor, Clarksville.

A,konlol a.to, Unlv."lty of Arllanl OI at lifll. Ro(k-Ju ne 30, 1974 : Liz Dolan , England ; Bennett M orris, Helena ; Debbie Rivers, Cabot

Collfomla a.ta Univ.rlily of California at BerhI.y-February 22, 1974 : jill Adam s, Sacramento ; Robin Barmeye r , Cynthia Weed , Long Beach; Sue Bondurant, Walnut Crttk; Allelta Christensen , Atlanta, Ga .; Carol Jean Clark, San Josc ; Linda Cronk , Ann Thor. Orinda; Margaret Crosby, Oakland ; Sonny Den,uh , Lau r ie Heard , Ann Larsen , Laf:ayeue ; Lisa Ferrell , An nie M cKee, J oa nn Zimmerman , Piedmont; Ann Ferro,ggiaro , Stockton ; Buffer Hamilt on, Ross; Sue Jordan , San Gabriel; K aren Kawau chi , M enlo Park ; Liz Lewis, Pasadena ; Maddie Mall ory, Marcia Solt , Fresno ; Polly Peggs Kentfield ; Janie Scanlan I ndian Wells; Leah Shadowens, W oodside; J o llyne T oste, leslie Towns. Tracy. April :S, 1974 : Liu Colombatto , Rancho PaI ns Verdes; Joan Stanek, Arcadia .

Collfomla Dilla, UCLA-J une 4, 1974 : Brooke Bulmore.

California Eplilon , Son Diego Siote UninnllySeptember 30, 1973 : Leslie Arm strong, Celia Yorba Linda ; Sherry Bell , Granada Hills; leigh Ann !knson , La. Habre ; Sue Bowman , Palos Verd es Peninsula; Nancy Marsh , Tustin; M ari lyn Mill er. Ana · heim ; Sue Stro ud , los Alt os ; Chris Testa , Hunting · ton Beach; Sally Watson , San J ose.

M arch I) , 1974 : lori Betker, jane Y o ung, fullerton; Karen Cann o n, Orange; Dian e Fugate , Thousand Oaks ; Lisa H artley, Chula Vi sta; Sandy Huff , Coronado ; Beth laVigne , Celeste Stahl , San D ieg o; Eileen McCanhy Po nuguese Bend ; M ary Lynn Niemeyer, Shannon Speiss, Newport Beach ; Sheila Rea. Riverside; Linda Schneider, Orinda; Marty Stangl , Bonita; Sandy Swift , Santa Barbara

Colo,ado Gamma Colorado Stat. Un ivI"i 'y-April 26, 1974 : Sarah Kuhlman , Grone Po inte Shores , Mich .; BetSy Walla ce, San Antonio, Tex

Gtorglo Alpha, Uninrlity of G.orele-M ay :S, 1974 : De borah Riley, Michelle Hahn Lynda Harden , Atlanta ; Terri Kesler, A thens; Pitri cia Cannon , lagrange; Sharon M clain, M acon; M ary H elen Tro uche, Charleston, S c. ; Lynn Gwaltney , Surray , Va

Illinoil Alpha , Monmouth Coilige-April 24 , 1974 : Pam Ball , Sandi Cook, Barb Wheeler, M on mouth; Kris Fausett , Aledo; Peg Fogarty Woodstock; H eather Fouler, Glen Ellyn ; Tin a Harper, justice; Susie H aynes, Kathy W olf, fiushnell: Julie M cfiride, Canton , M o.; Sherry M elton, Oregon; Kathy Mumford , laGrange ; Gail Nelson , Lo mbard ; Jane Paladin o , Broadview ; Linda Segelke, Warsaw ; Jan Turner, Decatur.

IIlInoll Bllo-Delta . knox College- April 10, 1974 : Susan Calho un, Littlel o n. Colo.; Carol N ich o ls , Kansas City Mo.

lIIinoll Z.lo Unl"enity of illino is-April 26. 19 74: Mary Beth jacobson, Ri\'er Forest : Patty Jerkel. D e la . van.

Indiana Alpha , Franklin Colllo --.5t-ptember 2. 1974 : V icky Rainey , Franklin

Indiana Delta , Purdue Unl"enity-A pril 18. 1971 : Kath y Tighe, Severna Park, Md

Iowa Gamma , Iowa Stole Univ.,. ity- March 17 , 1974 : Deb Budl o ng , Titonka ; Marcella Burke. New Hampto n; Jana Criss and J o an Waters Ames; Jill Dralle, Frankfort , III .; Da na Dro bny, H eather Mill er. Dale Met calf. Bettendorf; Marcia Da venport; Me rry Egin o ire , Lorimor; Mary Fangman , Caroll; Anne Huene, MI Pleasant ; McDougall, Ex -

celsior, Minn .; Cynthia Mcint o sh , Rockf o rd , III. ; Cyndee Mealiff, Carol Pumphrey , Des M o ines; Mary Lynn Meyer Fort Atkinso n, Wis .; Cindy Shaw , Palatine, 111. ; Nora Schroeder, Minneapolis , Minn .; Lydia Siefken, Mason City ; Joan Tiedeman , Sioux City; Mary Yanda, Edina , M inn

Louisiana Alpha , Newcomb CoUe ge--August 26, 1974 : Marth a Talbot, Austin , Tex

loulalana a.ta , Louisiana State Univ.rsity-Septem. ber 12, 1974 : Brenda Ball, Al exandria ; Jane Barnard , New Orleans; Caro l H olmes, Jonesboro

Michigan Alpha Hillsdale ColI.ge-Septemher 19 , 1974 : Ann J ohnson, D ea rborn ; Wendy D eakins , Southfie ld; Ja cquelyn Kes ler, Sturgis; Sheree Quimby, Hill sdale ; Patri cia Rooney, Olmsted Falls, Ohio

Michigan Gamma Michigan State University-May 11, 1974: Jeann elte ASlourian, Livon ia; D ebbie Cefo la , Pittsburgh , Pa .; Karen Krau se, Armad a

Minnesota Alpha . Unlv.nity of Mtnnesoto--May 17, 1974: Rox ie Goertz, Circle Pines; Barbara Orvis , Bloom ingto n ; Nancy M o lin e, T e resa Wray, Edina ; J o A nn Campbell, M ary Ann Lambert, Beve rl y Ness , M ary Jea n Petr oski, H eidi Pierce, D ebbie Sea rl es , Linda Watso n

Mlliluippi Alpha , University of South.rn Miss issippiM ay 8, 19 74: Kathy Gaar, Fran ces W ebe r, H attiesburg.

Missouri Alpha Univenity of Millouri-September 7, 1974: Kristen Ban, M arshall ; D iane Collins: Liberty.

Missouri Gommo Drury CoUege-- February 9, 1974 : Debra And erson , Enid, Okla.; Cindi Arnett , Kimberly Tulsa , Okla ; T erry Barnes , Cynthia Chalfant , Brenda Mercer. K athy Stewart , Nancy Voss , Spring. field; Beth M i ll sap, M ount V ernon; Dan a Smith , Sedalia; Lin etta Thurman , Monell . September I, 1974: Lisa M . Butzer, Jefferson Cit y; Elaine Gillia t Fay, Tulsa, Okla.

New Mulco Alpha , Un ivers ity of New Mu ico-September 8 , 1974 : Sherri Gollins , Gena H all , Sarah Summers , Alb uquerque.

New Mex ico B.ta New Mexico Stote Unlv enltyFebruary 9 , 1974 : Barbara Adams , EI P:lso. Tex ; Lucille Da rden , Liz D uffield , Kathy Kuchar, Barbara Nelson, Shelley Wheady , Las Cruces ; Marcy M cKin · ley, Mary Ellen Stefan, Albuquerque ; Marsha M e· Knight , Mannheim , Germany ; Co nnie McCauley , Silver City; Katherine Segulja , Deming

New York Alpha , Syracu se Univen ity-October 18 1973 : Sue Bialer, Jessi ca Fisher, Ohi o.

January 16 , 1974 : J o an Bernardini , Sue Rud o lph , P•.

A pril 18, 1974 : Pya Co pe, Portland, Me .; Catherine

Daly, Ri chfield Renee Feldman, Brooklyn ; Ellen Sue 15aacs , Freeho ld ; Judy M iller, Silver Springs, Md .; Cindy Williams , Grand Island

North Carolina Beta, Duke Unlven ity- April 17 , 1974: Mary Jane D a llas , Sal isbury, Md.; Pamela Davis , M o ntchanin , D el.; Judith G ooch , D ur ham ; Dale Hayes , Lake Bluff, 111. ; Elizabeth Hoop , Lan· caster, Pa .; Marlene H yer, Manhasset, N Y.; Ha ise J o hns o n, Amarillo, Tex.; K at hy K aylor, Lakewood , Ohio; A my K o rd enbrock, York , Pa ; Susan Larri ck, Winchester, V a.; Suzy Lotlich , Atlanta, Ga ; Sally M allison , Rockville, Md. ; Linda Oldenburg, Roc ky Rive r, Oh io; R ebecca Patton, C learwater, Fla.; Sarah P igman , Glen Rock , N.J.; Capie Polk , Springfield , Pa. ; Linda Re hr, Wyomissing H ills, Pa . ; Sandy Rol. ter, Hallandale , Fl a . ; Kristina Svensson , Syosse t, N .Y . ; An dree Tremoulet, Jacksonville, Fla. ; Stacey Will its, Penllyn, Pa

Ohio Epsilon , Un l rsity of Toledo-- February 24, 1974: M a ry Ellen Baranoski , Katie Hilfinger, J anace Pinke lman , Juli e Sake l, D ebbie Smith , T e rri Tu rne r, Pat Wh ite, T o ledo . M ay 19 1974 : Mary D amas , M ary Beth Siemens, Beth Wa tt , Toledo September 1974: M argo Albregt , Mrs . J ane Bmsford , Cindy M eyers, Barbara Woodham , T oled o.

Ohio Z.ta , Miami Univ.rslty-A pril 18 , 197-1 : Sherri Baker, Bath ; Caro lyn Eikost, Toledo; Lynn Griffin , Sp r ingfield; Caro l J o hnson , Copley

Oklahoma Alpha. Univenity of Oklahomo--A ugust 14, 1974 : D ebbie Burleson , Altus; D ebbie Linton , Enid ; Ellen Cal o nky, Jean V o lke r, N o rm an; Melissa Berry , Sapulpa.

Oregon Beta , Oregon State University-A pril 27, Claire Empey , Debbie Meyer, Barb Olsen , Port· land ; Mi chelle Rivers , Houst o n, Tex.

Pennsyl anla Gamma , Dickinson CoUege--M ay 12, 1974: Ginny A ye rs, M erion ; Brenda Bowe , Tamaqua ; Pat Crispin , M icklet o n, N ).; Joan Crowers , North Plainfield , N.J .; Sue Elias , Ellenville , N.Y . ; Jennifer Georgina , Penfield; M arla H and , Cherry Hill , N.J.: Sally H eydt, Diane Rosenwasser, Fhiladelphia; K aren Kane , Sl o ne Mountain Ga.; Jean Kinson , Westport , Conn ; Pam laPlace, South River, N ).; Sharon Leak, Silver Spring , Md ; M a ry K ay Lyo n, Kingston, Surrey , England; Cherie Mazarin , Stamford, Conn .; Cheryl Newburg , Media ; Lynn Ro ssman, Havert o wn ; Jill Sixbey, Bethesda, Md .; Barb Thlfpe. Churchville , Md ; Karen Welty , Allentown; Christie Whit e, Green ' s Farm, Conn .: Sue Wood , Wytheville, Va .; Deb Y o ung, Chappaqua , N .Y .; Suzie Zajac, W es t Hartfo rd , Co nn

Penn sylvan ia Epsil on Pennsyl on ig Stole Univ e rsilyMay 9 , 1974 : Meta Binder, Bethlehem ; Suzanne Blanc hard , I nd .; Sarah Currie, Allent o wn : Carol Harney , Norristown; Jan H eeney , Wendy Milikin , Bethel Park ; Carol Hersh ey, Lancaster ; Cynthia M o rgan ,

Norwich , N.Y .; Jane Owens, Plymouth Meeting; Janice Ransom , Terri Straub, Camp Hill ; Den ise Reinen , Allis on Park

Te nn e".. B.to , Vander b ilt Universi t y- April 21. 1974 : Juliana Atlwood, Fordyce Ark. ; Mary Carson, A thens, Ga.; A nn D illard, Lynchburg , Va .; Mariann e Dun st un , 51. Lo uis , M o.; Evelyn H ankey, Cindy Love, D i na Norris , Atl anta, Ga.; M anha Keay, Jane Po well, D allas, Tex.; Laurie Lawrence, Encinita s, Cali f.; Pam M cCreary, Sr. Petersburg , Fla .; M eredith M cK ay. D avenport, Io wa ; M arianne Nicastro, H unts· ville, Al a.; K ay Peterson , A shtabula, Ohio; Lee Ann Peterson , Wauconda, Ill .; A shley Rowe, Susan Wil · Iiams , Ri chmond, Va .; Carol Scherr, Charleston , W .V a.; Mary K at heryn Schrock, Iowa City, I o wa; M iriam Staples , Orland o, Fla .; M ary Kale Thorpe, H opkinsville, Ky .; Va lerie Vogelstein, Great Neck , N.Y .; Karen W enzel, D elray Beach , Fla .; Jolyn West , Tripoly, Libia.

Te nn e.. ee Gamma , Univers ity af re nne..ee--April 22, 1974 : Debb ie J ohn son, Mi ssy A lston, Nashville; Fai t h Cole, Li la Hurston, D ebby N icho ls , PeAA)' Ril ty, Sue Walters , Peggy Wilson , M emphis; D iane Brundage, Peggy Schimpf, Signal M ou ntain; Jan Cox, Chattanooga; Peggy Ransom, Spring City; Sandra Cardwell, Gat linb u rg; Anit a Ru sse ll , Kn oxvi ll e; Lauri e Stulberg , O ak Ridge; T ina Willi ams, Ruth er· fordto n, N C. ; Carol C ra ig. Murfreesbo ro; Pattie Volle r, Cincinnati , Ohio; M arth a Oliver, M cLean, Va.; D en ise Follis, bmir, Turkey.

Texa s Alpha , Un ive " lty of Texa s- August 23, 1974 : D ebb ie Kyl e, Hun tsv ill e; M ary Cathe ri ne H ogan, Bets y Clark, Nora Kn owles, Hou ston.

Texas Beta, Southe rn Method is t Un ivers ity-April 21 , 1974: Ann Ad ams, Nora Cuella , Connie Ellison , Mi ss}' Gunn, J anet H auteman, M:u ilyn M ou""a , Sally Smith. Dallas; Paula Baily , K erry H ogan. Palli H owet h , Ann Litt le , H ouston; K a ren Barr, H imdale. III. ; Becky Beardsley, W endy H uck, Ph oe n ix , Ariz.; P au la Braymen , Nancy rn ce. San An tonio; K athy Bogart, Tul sa, Okla .; Jennifer Burk, Tucso n A riz .; H olly Coates, Birmi ng ham , A la.; Cathy Ca rl son, Shaker H e ight s, Ohio; M a rlha C ravens, Ann War· mack , Fort Smith, Ark .; M arcy Crownover, Texar· kana ; Suzanne Cross, K a ren Krenz, Little Rock , Ark ; Janice Fuller, Eules ; Leslie Landrum , M cAllen; Beth

Mahaffey , Springfield , M o.; Barbara Modect, Mr. Ver· non, Ill.; Rosemary St o ry, Odessa.

Tuol Gam ma , Tex a s Tech-September 13, 1974: Vi cki H arris, Midland .

Texas Del ta , Texas Chris tian Uninrsity- February 9, 1974: J o Ellen Sigler, Lucy Southern, A marillo; Betsy Andrews , Karen Hu ff , Austin; K athryn Up· church , Bedias ; Susan Perry , Nancy Wa lke r Dallas; Anne G o lding, D immil!; Este ll e H arrington, Bee Bee Tabor, Fo rt W o rth ; Lu cie Pruter, H ouston; M argaret Wallace, Janan White, M idland ; Stephanie Smyth, Tyler ; Ouis Geyer. Carolyn M cGa ha , Wichita Falls ; Becky Bailty , H onolulu Haw2ii; Lin dy Wells , H utch· inson, Kan .; Sarah Leffin , Joplin , M o.; Claire D avis, La Grange , 11 1.; Susa n R iggs, London, England ; Jennie Parnell , New K ensington, Pa ; Jane Zachry, Shawnee M ission, Kan.; Patti Fletcher, Western Springs , III. ; Ellen Estes, K im Tippin , Wichita , Kan

Virg inia Gamma College of Wil liam and MaryFebruary 3, 1974 : M arsha Faiso n , Pete rsb urg; Rae Ann Lindbergh , Rich mond.

A p ri l 28. 1974 : Janis Anderson, A nnanda le; Sara h Bane, H alifax; Pam Cutle r, Chesapeake; Paige Eve r· sole, H ampton; Aida Fernandez, Columbia, S c.; Bonnie France, Arl ington; Catherine H owa rd, D eb· o rah Ke ll ey, Suzanne M ahoney , D o nn a Smith, R ic h· mond; Sandy J ete r, Fa irfax; Locke, Alex· andria; D ebo ra h M aye r, D ow ners Grove, I II.; D eborah M cCracken. Cincinnati, O h io; M arty Murphy, Chester; Clo Phillips , H arrisonburg; Vanessa Popa, G reensburg, Pa .; Kris Powers, Wayzata, M inn .: Nancy Sainsbury, H untington, N .Y.; Cindy Shaver, Virg in ia Bea ch ; K a ren Tatem , Crittenden; Ca ro l W i ll s, W indso r ; Sara Lewis, Gloucester; Linda M a hon, Ba ldw in, N.Y.

Wa shing ton a eto , Wa shington State Unl vers ltyMa y 9, 1974: Gay le See ly, Merce r Island

Wes t Virgi nia Gamma , Bethan y Co lle ge-A pri l 2i, 1974 : Carol Bolles, Buffa lo, N.Y.; An n Riesbeck , Woodsfield, Ohio.

Wisc on si n Gamma , l a w ren ce Univers ity- April 21, 1974 : Caro lyn Sheboygan Falls ; Linda Nelles , M arquette , M inn.; J eanne Bringgo ld , Cannon Falls Min n.; Cathy Tinker, Waukesha ; Linn Ander· sen, Lake Bluff, 11 1.; Sharon Rowel H o uston , Tex .; Gayle Au stin, Phoenix, Ariz.; Elizabeth Aldri ch , Shorewood

June 22-27

Lost Pi Phis

In an effort to keep the Pi Beta Phi address li st current, "lost" members names are listed by chapter. If the reade r knows the currFnt address of a " lost" Pi Phi, please forward that information to Director of Central Offi ce, 7730 Carondelet, Suite #333, SI. Louis, Missou ri 63105.

MARYLAND BETA

Initiation

Name Yel1' Ndme

Christine S , Asher

Dolores Aluise

Mary Wu Arcis (Mrs. D. ].) 1970 19)2 19)3

Joan E. Asay

Janet Hazen Bigbee (Mrs John A )

Maureen Downing Blische (Mrs Charles)

Patricia Courtright Hutchinson, Jr (Mrs C B )

Mary E. Dugan Jahnke (Mrs. Robert E.)

E lizabeth Humphrey Janes (Mrs. D. R.)

Jo Ann M Jensen

Barbara A . Fitzgerald Jewett (Mes. F. F. )

Caro lyn Buck Josephson (Mrs S D )

Kathryn Ann Bowen

Elda Karen Simons Banks (Mrs . ) (Pa. Be.a) 19% 196) 1962 1966 1967

Patricia R Branner

Grace C. Ro berts Brasher (Mrs . H . R. )

Martha M. Sierbak Breed love (Mrs. R. W.)

Yvonne Brilt

Charbie 1. Harkins Brooks, Jr.

Mrs C. W.)

Ikverly Heacock Brooks. Jr. (Mrs W. W.)

Vecna Reamy Buczek (Mrs. John)

Nancye Cann

Mara L. Coffey

Adeline A. Moore Carpenter (Mrs. M M.)

Sarah A. Cooper

Georgia A Cornwell

Ann 1. Creel

Anna M. Croft

Jeanne Zahrendt Curry (Mrs. F. D.)

Helen Carey Davi., Jr. (Mn. ]. R.)

Ruth Drake Davis (Mrs. W . C.)

Patricia Dawson

Annie Culp Delaney (Mrs W S )

Kathleen Hanley Dempsey (Mrs. Robert)

Carolyn Draim

Jacquelin Hastings Dudley (Mrs . D.)

Mary K. Fealy

GaH E. Kiseel Fenney (Mn. S. M.)

Carolyb G . Gordon Fell (Mr•. A. T . )

Shirley A. Fellabaum

Allison Fry

Warrene Johnson Goldman (Mrs. R. A )

Mary L . Gormley

Margaret Randall Grant (Mrs. G. B.)

Mary C. Rechner Grau (Mrs. W. S.)

Liane H Schaffer Green (Mes D C.)

Shirley J. Grimes

Julia Kathryn Hade:

Marjorie Shaffar Harper (Mrs C. A.) 1949 1947 19)7 194) 19)9 1946 1966 19)0 194) 19)7 1960 19)7 1967 19)7 1946 19)0 1944 1949 1944 1969 19)6 194)

Francis Harris

Trudy Hartzell

Mildred A. Hawk 19'6

Judith Spe:ncer Heisinger (Mes. D ) 19H

Corinne F Yo ung H oidna (Mrs. G E ) 194'

Mary L. H ostettler 19'3

Mary P. Oark Hun.er (Mn. C. 5.) 19)8

Shirley J Hyde Hurst (Mn. W.) 19))

Joan M Kelly

Kathleen Ann Kelly

Anne Reiblich Kerr (Mrs . W . ) (Fla.

Kathleen Raffaelo Lamotta (Mrs 1.)

Betty A Langenfelder

Barbara C. Kuhn Legette, Jr (Mes M A )

Carol A. O ' Bryon Legum (Mrs. Gary)

Ru.h Brightman Libbey (Mrs J D.)

Vilma Oberholtzer l.ohecd (Mrs. H B )

Frances Reynolds Luebker (Mrs . R. 1.)

Sara J . Maccoy 19)2 196)

(Ohio

Carole H Bowie Magnuson

Pamela Jayne Marshall

Patricia C. Martin (Mrs. C. H.) 19)) 1969 1917

Mary Matthews

Joan D. Romborg Meetze (Mrs. H. W )

Carolyn Floegel Mickler (Mrs. A. H.)

Barbara A . Hunter Miller

Martha A Miller

Nancy A. Heacock Milliken (Mn F J.)

Priscilla Hubbell M o rrin (Mrs Richard B.)

Joanne Smithson Nida (Mrs. E . R .)

Barbara Belden Petree (Mrs. B E .)

Joan A . Pittman

Mary A Birdso n Pl owman, Jr (Mn Floyd C.)

Virginia I. Pohl

Jeanne C. Reyn o lds Poulter (Mrs. J D.)

Stewart T . Berry Preston (Mrs. R . K.)

Joanne Raeburn

Patricia Merritt Reed (Mrs Mark W.)

Roberta J. Richardson

Elsbe.h J Colby Ril e y (Mrs. Fred)

Dorothy J Coulter Ro binson (Mrs F. S.)

Nancy H R obi nson

Eva 1 Schaeffer

Dorothy Seyfried, Jr. (Mrs. E. E.)

Claudia S. Shirley

Jeanne M Kimball Simpson 11 (Mrs R P.)

Glena J Snyder

Diane Sowell

Janet

Dorrit L. Gegan Gr«n , Jr (Mrs E )

Mary L. o.mph SlOt! , Jr (Mrs G W )

Teri Swan

D orot hy M, Tayl or

Suzanne N . Tichenor (Mrs . C. B. )

Anne B Vmables

Andrea D VI.st-s

Amy H Walker

Helen Wilson Warden (Mrs . J. R. )

194 6 1911 1967 1944 194 7 196 3 19)8 19)0 1948

Christine M Smith Webber (Mrs D a niel)

Carol Wh«ler

Katherine M Wilkins

Jean E Rombo rg Williams , Jr (Mrs. M A )

Joan M Shields Wi"" Jr (Mrs H. A.)

D oris H Woodberry

Elizabeth Shoemaker Zimmerman (Mrs . W.)

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

Lore:a S Adams

Minnie Adaschik

Evelyn Bannin& Amidon (Mrs. Russell)

Katharine Dickson Ashenden (Mrs. H B )

Regina Wotanowski Babow-Ron (Mrs . George)

Madeline Dunne Bartlett (Mrs. L. A. )

Eliubelh A Terp Bell (Mrs. D W )

Linda Ann Blank

["ilia/ion Yea' 1901 1941 192 3 1923 1969 1936 19 )4 1964 (Illinois Alpha)

Karin G Tasker Borden (Mrs R P.) 19 61

Anne H aavisto Bowron (Mrs J A ) 1936

Hazel A. Bell Brady (Mrs. G T ) 19 26

M ichele D Adams Brady (Mrs. Stephen) 19 64

Elizabeth K Ellis Brightman (Mrs. M B )

Sandra Denault Brown (Mrs. D P )

Barbara Whitcomb Brown (Mrs F M )

Helm E. Burland

Ruth W MacDowe ll Carpenter (Mrs. J E )

Phyllis J Smilh Cirillo (Mrs S C )

Louise T Clark

Mari lyn Lamar Coldwell (Mrs R L)

Hilda M Reeves Collins (Mrs F 1.)

Rena M. Abbott Cook (Mrs C. M.)

Effie M . Copeland

Kathleen R Corby

Janice Goodwin Cramer (MrS. Chester)

Gloria Curelli

Barbara Young Cutler (Mrs . G .)

Elaine Gema D arling, Jr. (Mrs . R. C.)

Adrienne Depper Decker (Mrs B )

Joanne Delany

Lorraine- A Delany

Patricia Wood Dunn (Mrs. R. G . )

Clai re Anne Shola Dye (Mrs. Roben)

Ra chel Ellis

J Raycraft English (Mrs J. R )

Laura Guild Ernst (Mrs W. A.)

Jacqueline D Ba er (Mrs Eugene)

M ary E. FletcMr

Nancy B Foster

Gail F Cont i Fraser (Mrs James)

Lotte Lehmb«ker Frost (Mrs F A )

Eleanor Rinehart Funderburk (Mrs . }. )

Joanna F. Gough

Carol M Grace

Priscilla Hammond Grant (Mrs H K )

Dorrit L. Gegan G reen , Jr (Mrs E )

Name

Cynthia A Miller (Mrs. Ed )

Inil ialion Yea,

D o ris Henderson Guild (Mrs R W .)

Helen M . Smiley Hale (Mrs . M . C.)

Marcy Roed., Hill , Jr. (Mrs. A ).)

Margaret M. Kippcn Himricks (Mrs. D .)

Mary Hoague

Jane Graham H o lt

Rose-mary Crosby Hurkamp (Mrs . A . C.)

Aurora T. John son

Cora M Mack Joyce (Mrs E T )

Helen Kandel K.tsidhe (Mn . L.)

Rita Basmajian Kechejian (Mrs . N . J )

Charlotte E. Traylor Koller (Mrs G F )

Barbllra Kingman Kunzi (Mrs )

Nancy B.' McCo rmack Langer (Mrs R. R )

Mary L. Clark Lee, Jr (Mrs John H )

Martha Taylor Ltt (Mt1 F B.)

Gayle Joyce OdHSky l..C'wandowski (Mrs H.)

Evelene Boynto n Little (Mrs. T )

Susan J loudis

Janet B Brown love (Mrs E P )

Linda Lodd Lovett (Mrs. R )

Re gina Mary M egowan luppien (Mrs John)

Trudy G Dow Lynch (Mrs Joseph)

Helen Mackie

Anne Mahony

lois Maller Mann (Mrs. Robert)

Joyce D Pen dergast Mancy (Mrs Paul)

Judith Adams Malcolm (Mrs. Peter)

Jean E. Smalley Manter (Mrs . J. A.)

Flora M. Smith Mardeon (Mn John B )

Eleano r Brumsted M argeson , Jr (Mrs. J E )

lorraine Kiley Mason (Mrs . Edward)

Diana Harding Maxwell (Mrs. J C.)

Eleanor Ham McB urnie (Mrs J. W )

D orothy Conant M cD owell (Mrs C. H ) 192)

Mary McNicho l

Clarissa Serre:m Mi ckles (Mrs . J . L.)

Barbara MiUer

Annette Regnier Milliken (Mn R N )

Sandra L . Morse

A lice M. Hoagland Mo ulton (Mrs. J. K . )

Beatrice Whitcomb Olsen (Mrs . Oscar)

Polly Palmer

Mary E. Ryerson Parsons (Mrs W. E.)

O Ann Clark Patridge (Mrs 1. Donald)

Namt

Esther M Conant Peterson (Mrs. C. U.)

Martha H Chapman Pierce (Mrs, John H ,)

Elaine Mahoney Pri ce (Mrs.)

Virginia 1. Magness Raditz (Mrs. A H .)

Bonnie Rasmussen

Miriam A J ohn son Raym ond (Mrs, C. W , )

Janet Richardson

Natalie Roberts

Susan McKeen Robertson (Mrs, Jmy L.)

Gertrude March Robiso n (Mrs. Dan R.)

Lois R. Robison

Elaine Ro llins

J oan Cynthia Roth

Virginia Hubbard Ro thwell (Mrs R.)

Vera McMahon Ryan (Mrs J. M )

Verina Rogers Saunders (Mrs. E.)

Florence Albee Schmidt. Jr (Mrs. J. H.)

Susan Elizabeth Shaw Initialion Year 1927 1962 1931 19)6 1916 19)3 1948 1961 1920 1919 19)0 1961 1961 1937 193) 1940 1969 (W Va Gamma)

Name

Dorothea Shute

Matilda M cLeod Smith (Mrs, J, W , )

Greta Soyland

Carol L Stender

Shirley Stevens

Eleanor 1. Strong

Marycla Lingenfelter nacsik (Mrs. E. T.)

Maril yn J. Browne V oge l (Mrs. R.)

lktty Allb,ight Wadd<ll, J' , (M", E, ].)

laura M Bean Watson (Mrs. J. C.)

Patricia Pelley Watson (Mrs R. A .)

Eva G. Wanzer Whalen (Mrs. H. F.)

Marj o rie Keefe Whilton (Mrs. F. W . )

Dorothy E. Hunter Whittemo re (Mrs. B.)

Beatrice Whitney Wilber (Mrs.)

Carol B. Williams

Decva Wolfbein

Barbara M Ness Woods (Mrs. Donald)

Sue Harper Y oung (Mrs. F E.)

Marilyn J. Y oung

Patricia Mendes Zani (Mrs. J. P.)

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

Name

Deborah Read Aikman (Mrs D o nald)

Marilyn Whipple Aldrich (Mrs. M S.)

Julie E. Alger

Janet Hartford Baker (Mrs . David S )

Mae L. Jezyk Baker ( Mrs . Raymond)

Nancy J. Cole Balakier (Mrs. R. A )

Nancy P. Jones Baldw in (Mrs . J.)

Deborah L. Beerman

Dorothy Bemis

Maureen Richardson Blades (Mrs Daniel)

Wanda Sue Breedlove

Betsy Silun Brown (Mrs. R B.)

Ann E. J o rdan Bruhn (Mrs. K Ri chard )

Janet F Carlson

J

oyce M. White Charland (Mrs . Edward)

D o nna Sullo Ciamillo (Mrs. Louis)

Barbara CLifford

Dorothy A. Fortin Cole (Mrs. F. B.)

Linda J. Lippert Cole (Mrs. George)

Jennifer Congdon

Dianne B. Zwicker Cooper (Mrs. Allan)

linda White Corbett (Mrs Francis J.)

D o ra E. Elwell Corkery (Mrs. R W .)

Carole A. Swift Corna (Mrs. David)

Sally Sargent Cotton (Mrs. A.)

Deborah R. Brown Cowen (Mrs . John)

Kathleen M . Creeden

Barbara Ellen Delmolino

Susan Neet Dimock (Mrs. Arthur W.)

Mary Margaret Dunn

Antonetta Roman o Dunne (Mrs. Donald)

Barbara 1. Durkee Eggert (Mrs. Norman)

Barbara Urbanek Emmanuel (Mrs. H 1.)

lynne Whitney Smith Erickson (Mrs. B.)

Jean Sandra Jeffo rds Farver (Mrs . R. K .)

June F. Swindell Fergusson (Mrs.)

Eraldine M . Tukey Fields (Mrs . G. L.)

lniliali on Year 1960 1948 1961 19)2 1949 19)) 19)fi

Nttme

Betsy Goding Fla ck (Mrs Klaus)

Patricia G. Smilh Fowler (Mrs. D .)

Jean Small Froelich (Mrs Wolfgang)

Donna Mayo Germond (Mrs. B J )

Kathryn L Watson Goodri ch (Mrs . John)

Margaret L Conway Greg o ry (Mrs. J .)

Susan Herron Hale (Mrs. Robert R.)

Sharon H . Hanahan

Wendalyn Card Hatch (Mrs. E.)

Jean Spencer Hathorne (Mrs F D .)

Linda Myers Heller (Mrs. David)

Annis H. Hiuinger Henning (Mrs. R G.)

Nancy Adams Haog (Mrs. R. S.)

Barbara McKean Hoover (Mrs. Mike)

Shirley S. Groesbeck Horan (Mrs. D C.)

Nancy Drexel Humphriss (Mrs. W . D .)

Faith J . Seamans Johnson (Mrs. R. A.)

Charlotte Rahaim Keith (Mrs. G.)

Carol McDonough Keley (Mrs. Ri chard)

Mildred Kingh orn

Gretchen Nelson Klimos ki (Mrs. Richard)

Eileen Kovey

Katherine A. lenkoski

Martha H. Lepp

Elizabeth C. Munroe Mah oney (M", A , J , )

Ruth M. Schorer Man chester (Mrs. A .)

Joan Manley

Elizabeth A Cotton Mannheim (M", John)

Sandra J. Shaw Mayerhoffer (Mrs.)

Jean M Kelley Meduski (Mrs. Richard)

Cynthia Hayes Merriam (M", Dwight H ,)

Mary Lou Murphy

Barbara Butement Newcomb Jr. (Mrs. L E.)

Nanlt'

Patricia Read Osgood (Mrs D H )

Evelyn Burhet P;age (Mrs Michael)

Judith D ins mo re Page (Mrs. W )

Mildrd Ben 50n Parsons (Mrs O A )

Patricia A. Gully (Mrs .

J oa n N. Pellee

Linda M Schechterle PodOStk (Mrs . F... nk)

Barban F Thelin Preston (Mrs. CA )

Janet Buck Pro ko powi ch (Mrs 1.)

RORmary Connolly Radulski (Mrs W T )

Joyce ltbrie Rauseo

Janet Miller Richer (Mrs G 1.)

Fa i th Hallett Rosenlund (Mrs K.)

J oan Langer Rose nthal (Mrs. ]. A )

Judith Ann Proctor Schiff (Mrs Bruce)

Marcia Small Schneider (Mrs . Frederick)

Nllm.

Fl o ren ce Callow Adams (Mrs E.• Jr )

Agnes Gellman Adler (Mrs W. J.)

Alice C. Tho mas Aitl s (Mrs J C.)

Susan Meyers A nders (Mrs W H )

Muy L Anderson

Florence T H ogmire Arnold (Mrs D. K )

Pau-icia Hinckley Ausl (Mrs E J o hn)

Jan. Han Bail<y (Mrs K D )

Fl o rence Myers Baker (Mrs. F )

Phylli, M Barab<

Joan Edm o nson Barbeau (Mrs. L. J.)

Carrie Charles Barker (Mrs. C. I.)

Pegy Berger Baumgarten II (Mrs )

Zenaide Z. Gifford Beal (Mrs Claude)

Eleanor Smalley Beaman (Mrs. N . )

J""ni. M Updy k. u..rs (Mrs. V W )

Shirl<y Milroy Selr (Mrs R C.)

Guila Benner

Gladys Perry Bennett (Mrs . J W . )

Cynthia Benzing

Evelyn Bower Bi rchall (Mrs J )

Barba ... G . Book BI .. (Mrs. D . )

J oanne E Bo logna

JO$Cphine M ackercher Booth (Mrs . G . E. )

Nancy Woodward Douhall (Mrs. R. C . )

Nina Bowman (Mrs )

Marjorie } Boyer

Vivian L Bradbury

Henrietta J. Bull Bridges (Mrs. C.)

Esth .. L. Soarl •• Brook. (Mrs. J . D . )

Virginia Townsend Bugbee (lI-f.rs H A )

Carrie H o lland Burk.holder (Mrs C P )

Esth W Groff Burt (Mrs. E K )

Joan C. Darst Calvin (Mrs J. L.)

D onna J Campbell

G.nrude J Thiel. Campbell (Mrs J )

Blanch. A B dl<y Carlson (Mrs V. A.)

Mary Ann Fast Cuo mers (Mrs Neil)

Jady Ann Schmitt Carver (Mrs Richard)

Marion Ca z ier

Leila M COl: Chapman (Mrs W D.)

Jane Blair Charln

Name

M ar ie Makinen (Mrs Ro bert)

H.I"" W ol'h yn Soh" (Mrs 1\ )

Cynthia 1. Sa lco m Strran o (Mrs Edward)

Susan Shepardson

Marcia } Trimble (Mrs J ohn)

Joan B Altpc:ter Steeves (Mrs. C. R.)

Pauline Stephan

Alma E Row e Stewart (Mrs C. W )

Mary J Silvei ra Sylvia (Mrs Earle)

Carol J T ownsley

Ann L Walsh

Evelyn Cole Wessell (Mrs E R )

Kathleen C. Wessman

Marion R Smith Wheeler (Mrs D onald)

Judith Whitman Y o ung (Mrs J )

D onna } Yurko

Priscilla Hut chinson Ziesmer (Mrs.)

MICH IGAN ALPHA

[niJ idliolf y,.,. 1947 19 34 1927 1960 19)0 1906 1964 1949 1903 1964 1946 1887 1946 1921 1938 1903 1913 194) 19 30 1963 1943 1961 1962 1920 1911 1946 1961 1969 1934 1918 19)) 190) 1931 1912 1962 1937 1898 1969 196) 1918 1937 1966

Nd""

Inn Po rter Chase (Mrs J. P )

Leora Doolittle Christia nsen (,..us. M . )

Gladys Devoe Christy (Mrs D W )

Josephine Clapp

Judi1h J Dunn Clark (Mrs C. L.)

Candace Co nway Coleman. Jr . (Mrs 1\ c.)

M ary M Haberkorn Conner, Jr (Mrs . J. C)

EilCC'n M M cD onald Connd (Mrs H K .)

Ruth E. Conrad

Marj orie Weidler Cook (Mrs. J. W . )

Inis E Coon

Jean C.

Mary J Corbeu

Marilyn Cousins Cuddeback (Mrs R. P )

Alma Daggilt (Mrs W )

Virginia Tindal Dart (Mrs. A R. )

Penel ope: J Haight Daum (Mrs. R o nald)

Dorothy Ross Dav idson (Mrs G L.)

Lucile Rowe Davis (Mrs. J . P. )

Dolores } H oover Deery (Mrs Edw",d J )

Ruthanne Bassett Dday (Mrs . R. )

Jacqurlinr Eppler Ddenthaler (Mrs G W )

Helen Lawson Defranco (Mrs . N . A . )

Ruth Donnell Del ong

Ali ce F Depew Dater (Mrs. Robert E )

Elizabeth Deyoe:

Judith A Nelson D oenges (Mr• W. Robert)

Nancy L. Shddon Dorow (Mrs . D G )

Margie E. Doster

Janice L Smith Doyle, Jr (Mrs R D )

Patrida A D oyle

Roberta C. Campbell Dudl<y (Mrs . L. C.)

Kar.n l<e Getl D yck.. (Mu J A )

Se1h L. Marsh Elliott (M". D.)

Genevieve Fnsier Emerick (Mrs . P. )

Florencr Eubank

Donna J. Evans

Nam e

Joyce E. Eva ns

Jean Eyster

Linda M. Fantur

Stacia 1. Johnson Field (Mrs. I. B.)

Miriam E. Thomas Flagg (M.rs . J. B.)

Bernice E. Learmont Folin (Mrs G.)

Margaret Pratt Folk (Mrs. R. D.)

Lucille Stephenson Foulke (Mrs H.)

Grace Spading Fox (Mrs. S.)

Gail Abbott Furnas (Mrs. H.)

Ann M. Christie Gallagher (Mrs. J B )

Elizabeth J. Galloway

Eleanor C. Gillette

Marjorie H. Gilmore

Joyce M. Walker Gore, Jr (Mrs. T N.)

Barbara W. Stitt Greene (Mrs. Clifford)

Terry Grieger

Rebecca Grisham

Normandy Huss Gross (Mrs. D. E.)

Joyce E. Doxzen Gunts, Jr (Mrs R. F )

Mary E. Bassett Gurney (Mrs. Hobart)

Pauline Menton Gustke (Mrs. G. J.)

Ethel Harris

Martha 1. Harrison

Joan Taft Herr (Mrs. B.)

Marion Powers Hildner (Mrs E. S )

Helen Vibbert Hoban (Mrs. L. C.)

Marguerite Judson Hollingsworth (Mrs. 5.)

Margaret White luch (Mrs. K.)

Mary H. Edwards Jackson (Mrs. G. R )

Marion Klockow Jago (Mrs. M. S )

Doris Jannasch

Barbara J. Jenings

Katherine Kennedy J ohnson (Mrs . Bruce)

Mary Johnston

Sybil E Ray Jones , Jr (Mrs. E 0.)

Rena M. Worden Jones (Mrs P. A.)

Gloria Zimmerman Jones (Mrs W )

Mary Pamela Hawes Judson (Mrs. R. H )

Connie Kelley

Marne E. Kerr

Marian R. Frank Kielland (Mrs. L.)

Ruth H. Searles Kirk (Mrs . 1. J.)

Dale F. Kostere

Helen Evans Kovalic (Mrs P. P )

Joan Kowalski

Janet Boyle Krause, Jr (Mrs W. A )

Galen Brown Krupka (Mrs R F )

J oan E. Brown LagE (Mrs C. E )

Marily.:10 Laverty

Jean E Black Lelek (Mrs Edmund)

Susanna E. Lemley

Mar8aret E. Light

Donna G Birdsall Lippmann (Mrs D C.)

Janet K. Fleischmann Lo ng (Mrs C. S )

Lauren J Luxmore

Nancy N Weaver

Evelyn Dohse Ly o ns (Mrs Th o ma s F )

Sally C. Mackintosh

D. Dibble Macritchie (Mrs. j.)

Jrene Anders o n Mall (Mrs. C.)

Barbara Anne Ja80 Man o r III (Mrs . W . )

.Bessie 1. Chapman March (Mrs . G . K . )

Lora A . Marsh

N am e

Barbara A Walters M ar t in (Mrs. Dav id)

Ja cquelyn Hau ck Martinez (Mrs P.)

Katharine S Miller Masco w (Mrs. H )

Miriam McDougal

Mary A Gochenour McEdwards (Mrs. J A.)

Laverne McGraw

Sally A McHaffie

Judy McKnight

Marjorie E Kier McLean (Mrs. K. J.)

Gertrude Spieth M cPeek, Jr. (Mrs E )

Helen C. Squire McQueen (Mrs. J. S )

Evelyn M. Meighan

Sharon Lampman Michael (Mrs J .A.)

Linda J. Milgliore

Beverly Mitchell

Josephine Kerr Moon (Mrs. D.)

Nancy D. Moreland

B. Elizabeth Leekley Morris (Mrs. J. R )

Becky Morriso n

Ann C. Mould

Altha Vanek Mu.rphey, Jr. (Mrs. T. S.)

Mabel M. M oore Myers (Mrs. E A )

Shirley Planert Nelson (Mrs. R.)

Barbara K . Wilcox Nickerson (Mrs. E S.)

Barbara Raymond Nolan (Mrs M )

Jan E. Oakley

Ethel Marsh Osborn (Mrs V. V )

Elizabeth Owen

Caroline L. Weckman Owens (Mrs. K.)

Shanna M . Kammeraad Patneau (Mrs . R. )

Jill Peron

Harriett Petersen

Jeanne Marie Vachris Phillips (Mrs. H . )

Nancy Hall Porter (Mrs E. A.)

Janice E. Posey

.Bessie L. Wood Prideaux (Mrs E. T )

Jacqueline L Puhl

Jean F. Ramsay

Mayme R. Randall

Nancy Lee Reeves

Ruth Arnold Reinert (Mrs W.)

Barbara Coulter Rich (Mrs C. William)

Marian E. Willbur Rietsma (Mrs . G . 1.)

Katharine Bates Roach (Mrs J.)

Gayle Fell Rocco (Mrs. J W )

Ann Serbin Rose (Mrs Ken)

Nan cy N o rling Rowe , Jr (Mrs T. A )

Rosemary Abrams Rowe (Mrs. B. G.)

Marian Tripp Roy (Mrs R. 1.)

April G. Russell

Theodora Tiedebohl Russell (Mrs . C.)

Rhoda D oo little Sahs (Mrs. E. A. )

Pauline Schermer

Barbara A Harri s Schreiber (Mrs A )

Patrice Ann Scott

Catherine Seat on Clara L Seiler

Ann W Shaw

Ro berta Killian Si ckles (Mrs W )

Carolyn Coo k Sink (Mrs . W . C. )

D o n s R. Chambers Skeele (Mrs. D . D . )

Lo rena Smith

Betty Woodhams Smith (Mrs N )

Louise Kearsley Snyder (Mrs. R W )

Ruth C. Trumbull Sparling (Mrs . G . E . )

Carmen Spieth

Judith Arnold St. Clair (Mrs. E )

Lyne L. Holliday S[. J o hn (Mrs. P . )

Marilyn Stebbins

Fayette Brown Steward (Mrs }.)

Diane Louise StoU[

Ruth FOl"d Stuart (Mrs J. W )

Joyce A Dannedcer Swart (Mrs. L. C.)

Gayle Rae Taylor

Janice Smerda Teichert (Mrs. L. P )

Betty Barry Terry (Mrs . C. E )

Chrisline Thackery

Shirley Madison Tho mas (Mrs. S. )

Patricia K Todd Name

Sarah K. Miller Ad ams (Mrs. N. R .)

Harriette Babcock Alexander (Mrs. R.)

Sylvia Lee Aranszajn (Mrs. N.)

Elizabeth A Fawcett Bacon (Mrs. D.)

Helen L. Domine Barnes (Mrs.)

Linda Halt Barnes

Katherine S Btaudrias

Jessie E. Beckham

Joan Marie Bennett

Dorothy J. Birdzell

Janice E. Buschman Blakely (Mrs. W )

Moni ca Bo rk owski

Flora Bothe

Mabel Hinds Bovill (Mrs E. G.)

Betl)' B. Van Antwerp Bowman (Mrs. ). N.)

Nancy Pletta Brehm (Mrs R. L)

Frances Griffin Bres (Mrs E 5.• Jr )

Anna B. Halt; Brisss (Mrs. J. B.)

Suzanne B. Brockway

Patricia Murphy Brown (Mrs C. J , Jr.)

Janet Morley B rown (Mrs. Daniel R )

Patricia Ma cG rego r Budney (Mrs. C. J )

Louise E. Williams Bultman (Mrs. R. J.)

Barbara Brady Burn (Mrs N. C.)

Mari on B Di ckson Campbell (Mrs. C.)

Mary E. Carroll

Cynthia Root Carter (Mrs. R 5.)

Kathryn L. Clarke Cassidy (Mrs. S. M .)

Margaret M Gentz Chadwick (Mrs . W . L.)

Mary }. Ri ce Charme (Mrs. C. A II)

Elsie 1. Coourtney Christensen (Mrs. E. P. II)

Joyce Tolhurst Clark (Mrs G. P.)

Janet K . lothen Clark (Mo . J .)

Donna Roe Coleman

Paula C. Nothslein Collins (Mrs. W P )

Irene Stilson Colvin (Mrs . W . B.)

M argaret A Reineke (Mrs . A . B., Jr.)

A8nes Crow Coppenger (Mr! . R. A . )

Pamela Gay Corson

lnilitllion

1948 1960

Name

Helen Parkhurst Tripp (Mrs M E., Jr )

Mary M Hall Udall (Mrs R E., Jr )

Dorothy A. Ulery

Diane Sexton Vickery (Mrs David H.)

D onna Kelly Vinl (Mrs. Edward L )

Nancy Cavill Whitney (Mrs. )am6)

Mac E Grandon Wilco x (Mrs L S )

Mary A. Williams

Mary M Williams

Flo Gosma Wilson (Mrs. E. 0 . )

Gretchen A Lally Winger (Mrs. C. G )

Ethel M Bishopp

Frances Parkinson Wood (Mrs B R.)

Katherine L Skinner Woolman (Mrs V U )

Margaret B. Yost

MICHIGAN BETA

niliaJion

1939 19)8 1961 1968 1960 1936 1920 1939 1968

Name

Mary Maguire Cossitt (Mrs. F D .)

Irene Lorimer Craig (Mrs. L J.)

Margaret M . Breck Crenshaw (Mrs . )

Christine Murke n Culver (Mrs. W .) (Calif

D orothy O Dart

Mary E Knapp Da vis (Mrs G. D .)

Rosalind Mae Juve D avis (Mrs. ). E.)

Mary A. Pyle Davoli (Mrs D L.)

Hill aair Reed Dillman (Mrs C. ) )

Frances O ' Srien Donahue (Mrs. C. W.)

Caryl B. Dum o nd

Mary G;JJooly Elmore (Mrs. C. W . )

Cha.rl oue Fern

Mary J Mueller Fangher (Mrs. T. R.) inilialion Year 1948 1910 190) 1919 Gamma) 1927 1942 1966 1894 1939 192) 19)) 19)2 (Wash 1933 Alpha) 1942

Barbara H M orga n Ford (T.)

Jeralu A . Fox

Anne Fenech Franco (Mrs Edw:ud)

Mary J. Furth

Margaret A . VanWinkle Gajda ( M rs. R J.)

Nancy E. McClurg Garrels (Mrs. R.)

Melissa Jane Lange Gerichs (Mrs. J.)

Janice Frances Girocco

Eliza.btlh I. Woolman G;estland (Mrs. K. H

Ela.ine L. CleJa.nd Gordon (Mrs. B )

Barbara A. Byrne Gorenflo (Mrs. R.)

Mary Katherine Grammens

Patri cia Greiling

Barbara J. Hanna Griffin (Mrs. W .)

Deborah C. Love Gross (Mrs , Carl)

Stephanie N Grosso

Christine Kampen GUlhrie (Mrs )

Na.ncy A Hage:n

Suzanne F . H all

Caroline Paull H alsey (Mrs. V R )

Ruth Southerlon Harp« (Mrs W. W.)

Vera N Kh oury Haugen (Mrs A B )

Patricia D Hawkins

Doris W. H odges Heiser (Mrs. E )

Nancy B. Sherkk Helbart (Mrs. J. M )

Ann Htndtnon

Corinnt E Groscop

(Mrs. R L)

J oan Waterman Heur (Mrs J .)

Beth A. Blakeslee Hi ggin s (Mrs J)

Barbara Hint

Slevens H ook. (Mrs . A . A . )

Suzanne E. McKinney H owser (Mrs R.)

Sh<il. J Hyde

Mari on Barnum Ingersol (Mrs C. F )

Renee Gordon Jacobs (Mrs

Mary L. Johns

Maud e E Tal cott (Mrs H A )

Gail B Cook Karges (Mrs D E )

Jo Ann Van Wagoner Ka ro hs (Mrs F. E.)

Margaret E Comly Keeto n Mrs E D )

Im ogene Kincade Keller (Mrs P. J .t Jr )

Elizabelh M. Brow n Keou gh (Mrs E ) E.

Linda Jean Gryzan KI os (Mrs. R. R. )

Carol L. Crompt on (Mrs. P H.)

Jill Coleman Lardi, (Mrs. J. A )

Mary K. Alexander Lcngemann (Mrs J)

Autumn A Tarrant uvin (Mrs R.)

Barbara L. Yokom Lewis (Mrs. S. )

Marcia Jean

Sue J Lorimer

J oan Luedders

Paula 1. Lugannani

Cynthia Strom Luke (Mrs R H )

Katherine Schaeffer Luken (Mrs R )

Carol } . Kinzie Lusty (Mrs . A . J .)

Judith Elizabeth Lyon

Kathleen Mackay

Jane Germany Maddox (Mrs J C.)

Barbara W Swain Magee (Mrs N R )

Martha A Mamroe

Diane 1. Thimme Marsh (Mrs. R )

Nancy R Reddi ck M.nin (Mrs H E )

Emalee Brurschy Martin (Mrs. J. J )

Kathryn L Bailey McCa rthy (Mrs. D . )

Marga ret T. McCaul

Mildred Gebhart McCord (Mrs J M )

Mary C. Go ugh McCormi ck (Mrs. L)

Nancy Ann McKe ll ar

Mary J Baker Mclaugh lin (Mrs R )

Susan Brow n M cMillan (Mrs. W )

Kathl ee n M cMillin

Sally Gould thorpe Mill., (Mrs . R. 1.)

Elaine M Nagelvoo rt Mill s (Mrs W J ., Jr )

Marj o rie McDouga l Mojon n ier (Mrs. A B., Jr.)

Elaine M cE lroy M oriarty (Mrs . W . H . )

Jean 1. Morley (Mrs. R B )

M. Roye r M yers (Mrs. R. P . )

J oan B Up ham Nalty (Mrs Andrew)

Janet Netzer Neary (Mrs R D )

Jean E Gentry Nelson (Mrs B A )

Janet Mary Opdyke

Sa ll y Mo rlon Orebaugh ( Mrs . S.)

Hel en Searight Orr (Mrs . C. H .)

J oyce G H elmick Ott (Mrs D O )

NtllI,.

Mr. Tobin Palms (Mrs )

Ruth E Peters

M ary E. Tuttle Pelerson (Mrs H. E )

Ka tharine L. Prior (Mrs H .)

Karin Larso n Rawlin s (Mrs E S.)

Jacqueline 1.2ng Rentenbach (Mrs. P. R )

Marion Handley Ri ce (Mrs. B M.)

Elizabeth A Thomson Rockers houscn (Mr> J.)

L. Rockne

Andrea B Rogers

Robert a Ha mmann Rose nberger (Mrs R 1.)

Doris Di ck meyer Schafer (Mrs . D. B.)

Kri sti na R. M orri so n Schecter (Mrs H.)

Ruth M Latham Schrie ve r (Mrs J. H )

Gladys V inter Schultz (Mrs )

Patri cia Scott

D oro thy). D ishman Seiffert (Mrs . K. )

Sharon L. Stiver Servis (Mrs . D . H . )

Nancy Siock Sessions (Mrs. W.)

Therese E. Signaigo

Elise C. Fiber Smith (Mrs

Barbara Sirand Soderquist (Mrs. G.)

&otty Bowma n Spettigue (Mrs G T ) G Stanford

Eleanor Ketc hem Stewan

(Mrs W C, Jr.) 1942

Martha A . Colborne Stewart (Mrs . R. P . ) 1912

Suzanne L Stimpson 19 62

Fl oren ce Law son Stone (Mrs K C.) 192'

Pamela S. Stone 1962

Cynthia Anne Straight 1966

Martha Jeanne T ap ley 1947

Fl ora V. Sutcliffe Terry (Mrs . CO.) 19 27

Jeanne M . Bassett Therbum (Mrs. J C.) 19 38 (Mich Alph a)

Betty Manning Throne (Mrs J H ) 194 6

Janice Go ulder Tietje (Mrs H ) 19'8

All ison Turner (Mrs T.) 1962

Patricia Tyler (Mrs T ) 1962

Mary E Vorzimer 19 63

Olive L. McKay Vyse (Mrs . A . F .) 192)

Jane L Wil son W ard rop (Mrs J) 19H

Gail Susan Ewald Waterman (Mrs W ) 196'

Cheryl M W e bb 1961

J ean ne G. Curtis Webber (Mrs G ) 193'

Susan Weber (Mrs. S.) 1948

Caro lyn P . Wells 19 '9

Mary B. Braden West (Mrs . Rick) 19 63

Marilyn J Amos Wild es (Mrs S. G ) 19 '9

Janet G a il Stewart Wilson (Mrs. R B ) 1967

Mary J Roe hl Wil ,on (Mrs. T 5 ) 1911

Nancy L Barn es Wilson (Mrs. W W ) 1960

Frances B Windham 19H

Gertrude M Burbank Wittman (Mrs . A. 0 . )

Ma rian L Giddings W itwer (Mrs H E., Jr )

Virginia S. Cross Woodworth (Mrs F L)

Elizabeth Wun sch

Kath erine G . Wun sch

Linda Kay Markel Wylie (Mrs. Jay)

62

1960 1967

In Memoriam

KARENE HANSEN AUSTI N ( Mrs . Robert P .) initiated into Illinois Alpha September, 1936; died June 2, 1974 .

RUTH HURLBUT BERG ( Mrs M .) initiated into North Dakota Alpha December, 1927; died June 5, 1974

HELEN HOBBINS BUSBY ( Mrs W. G .) initiated into Nevada Alpha 19D; died May 10, 1974 .

REBA SMITH BRIGGS ( Mrs C. M .) initiated into Indiana Delta January, 1921; died May 11, 1974.

MILDRED GATES CHASE (Mrs. F C.) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha February, 1916; died February 21, 1974 .

EsTHER PAGAN COCHRAN ( Mrs Phil K.) ini· tiated into Kansas Beta February, 192 7; died June 14, 1974

KAREN LOIS ELIASON DALLEY ( Mrs Gregg S .) initiated into Utah Alpha February, 1970 ; died April 10, 1974

EMILIE BAKER DAVIDSON ( Mrs . \VI. \VI .) initiated into I owa Zeta March, 1930; died August 13, 1974 .

K B CURTIS DENKER ( Mrs F A.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha October, 1928, affiliated with Missouri Alpha; died August 17, 1974 .

MARGARET GADDIS DurrON, initiated into D . C Alpha February, 1917; died June 28, 1974.

H ELEN WILLIAMS FARRELL ( Mrs B E .) initio ated into Texas Alpha October, 1920; died October 30, 1973.

ELEANOR CANBY FLEMING ( Mrs . R. J ., Jr . ) initiated into Colorado Alpha April, 1929; died June 4, 1974

BEZZ JOSEPHINE K ELLY GoNYA (Mrs. Lawrence A.) initiated into Missouri Alpha October, 1915; died July 24, 1974

EsTELLE WALKER GoRMAN ( Mrs j. C.) ini· tiated. into Ind iana Beta October, 1909; died May 29, 1974 .

CLARA D ELL PARKS HAGGEMAN ( Mrs J. F.) initiated into Mi ssouri Beta October, 1916; died May 3, 1974

HILDA KYLE H ERSHBERGER ( Mrs. J.) initiated into Ohio Beta Febeua.ry. 191 J ; died October. 1973.

L EILA R. HUEBSCH, initiated into Iowa Gamma December, 1910; died July 21, 1974

MARGUETJTB WELLER HYNSON ( Mrs. Richard W.) initiated into D.C. Alpha November. 1908; died July 19, 1974.

CANDACE CLOYD JOHNSON ( Mrs . H . C.) initiated into Illinois Eta March, 1912; died February 7, 1974

FRANCES GARDNER JORDAN ( Mrs . R . H . ) initio ated into Florida Alpha December. 191 4; died February 15, 19 74.

SARA E MEYER K ELLY ( Mrs. W C. ) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta June. 1908; died March 3, 1974.

JEANNE ST EELE LARNHR ( Mrs R. A .) initiated into Oklahoma Beta february, 1921; died September, 1974.

MARJORIE WASSON LINDEM, initiated into Utah Alpha June, 1931 ; died July 7, 1974

BERNICE SoMERS LYON ( Mrs . Samuel M ., Jr ) initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma March. 1946 ; died February I, 1974 .

CARRIE L. BOULTINGHOUSE MILLER ( Mrs Kenneth S.) initiated into Oregon Beta June. 1929; died May 29, 19 74.

EDNA JEFFREY MITCHELL ( Mrs . Harley E. ) initiated into Iowa Beta September. 1900 ; died July 16, 1974.

JEANNE JACOBS MOODY ( Mrs. Jeptha) initiated into Tennessee Alpha February, 1952; died July), 1974.

MARY JENNETTE MCLAREN NELSON ( Mrs Martin V . ) initiated into Oeegon Alpha Octoher, 191); died August 12 , 1974.

MARY CHURCHWARO NOEL (Mrs Edgar L.) initiated into Kansas Beta June, 19U; died July 20, 1974

KATH ER INE CLARK NUDD ( Mr s. CharJes H .) initiated into Ohio Beta March, 1920; died June 15, 1974 .

AMBER CARLEY PARSONS ( Mrs M L.) initiated into Illinois Delta October, 1911; died October 20, 1973-

GERALDINE HAMLY N PERRING ( Mrs Hoyt C .) initiated into California Alpha October, 1914; died September, 1974.

FLORENCE M PIERCE initiated into Illinois Delta November, 1912; died March II, 19 74.

ISABELLE A. OVERSTREET RADEMACHER (Mrs. H P.) initiated into Oregon Beta february, 1933; died May 23, 1974 .

BARBARA. GRAVES RODGERS ( Mrs. V L.) initiated into Iowa Alpha April, 1929; died January, 1974.

RUTH PEAIRS SKINNER, initiated into Kansas Alpha, February, 1913 ; affiliated with D .C Alpha; died July 13, 1974

ELIZABETH EARNEST SPRINGSTON (Mrs. G . B.) initiated into D .C Alpha March, 1919; died August 28, 1974

AGNES E. loUD STAFFORO ( Mrs. Jame, Y. ) initiated into California Scta February, 1917; died May 9, 1974 .

ALICE SATTERTHWAITE WOOD ( Mrs . Fred B. ) into Michigan Alpha February, 1907; died May 7, 1974

MILDRED EVELYN STINSON WRIGHT (Mrs. W J.) initiated into Ontario Alpha May, 1911; died January 2), 1974

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Officers

fORMER OlAND PRESIDENTS

Alice Weber J o hnso n (Mu. Ir in T.) Country Club Dr., Carmel Valiey. Cal if. 919 24

Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R ) Box 2 18, Peru, NE 68421

5arahjane Paul so n Vanasse (Mrs H orace J ) 3401 25t h West. Apt. )2 0. Wash 981 99

O'fICERS EMUITUS

Grand Pr.aldent Em.rltus-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs Rob · crt) 2021 Iklmont Rd , N.W • Wuh ington. D C 20009

Grand Treaaur.r Em.rltul-Ol ivia Sm ith M oo re (Mrs. Henry. Jr.) 420 Pine 51 ., T uark1na. T n 7)'01

GRAND COUNCIL

Glond ,.,.,dent-Eliubtth Turner Ocr (Mrs. J Gordon) 6845 S.E 28th, Portl and, Orc 97202

GfO"d Vie. Pre.ldent of (oll lon_Fred a Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter) )142 N o rmand, Ave. , Memphis. Tenn 38 11 7

Grand Vice ',•• Ident of Ah",,," __ E\'dy" Peters K yle (Mrs. Stanl ey E ) 23 Oak K no ll Dr ., Calif. 91106

Grand Vic. 'r••ldent of Ilanthropl.t-Sarah H o lmts H un t (M rs H aro ld B ) 3'29 Cody \'(/"ay, A pt. #102, Sacramento, Ca lif 9,82)

Grand Itecordln_ Secretary-Vernah Stewa r t Gardner (Mrs, George A ) 3' Grosvenor St , Athens , Ohio 4 510 1 Grand Correspondln_ Secretary_M ary Elizabtth Fru sh o ur Hill (Mrs J R , ) 10 Sou th Side Count ry Club, Decatur, III. 6H2 1

Orand Tr_wrer-O rpha O'Rourke (Mrs. Andn: w G.) 72' N Jtffcrson, Little Chute, Wis 5'1140

Natlonell 'an"'"en'c Confe,.nce D.I ot.....-J ulie Pratt Mende nhJ\1 (Mrs. P E, ) 484, E. 78t h St , Ind. 46 2)0

NATIONAL DIUCTOItS

Direct... of Aillmn.. Advlaory C_lttees-Maflarti

Walker Horning (Mrs 0, 0 ) 620 San Fernando, IkrkeIty, Calif. 94707

Director of AI,""n.. 'rogroms-H uriet Ha ycock Brown (Mrs J Lloyd) 1701 GoU l/ it w Dr , Urban :a, III. 6180 1

Direct... of Chapter MouN Corporatl_s-Lucilt J ohanncuen Wnt ( Mrs L Dallid) 'U H N 70th St ., Sco usdalt, Ariz 8)2)1

Director of MemlMrahlp-Darbar. Sands Olsen (Mrs , J (.) 3096, Clinton, Bay Villa g t, OH -44140

Director of Undergroduot. Activities-N ancy all ichtt Pollock (Mrs O Edwud) 269 Northllitw Rd Dayton , Ohio 45'11 9

Editor of The AIt.OW-Maril,.n Simpso n Po rd (Mrs Willi.m, Jr ) 268 Undtrwood Dr ., N ,W., Atlan ta, Ga 30328.

Standing

IUDGET AND fiNANCE COMMlnEE

Cholrma-<l rph O ' Rou rke Cocntn ( M rs. An d re w G ) 72) N Jefferson , Littlt Cbute, Wis. )4'''0

Fred a Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. H42 N orm andy A ve., Mtrnph is. Tenn }8 117

Evd,.n Ptttrs Kylt (Mrs. Slanlty E .) 23 O a k K no ll Gardens Dr , Paudt n. , Calif 91106

CANADIAN 'HILANTHltOPItS COMMITTEE

Cholrman--Caro l Chiiderh olC McGonigal (Mrs. I. C .) '7 Thatchtt Dr , Winnipc, R3 T 214, M an itoba, Can.da E.-officio memb.r--G rand Vi ce Prts idtnt of Ph il a n thr opin: Sarah H o lmts H unt (Mn H arold B.) }S29 Cody Way, Apt #'02, Sacramtnto, Ca l if. 9'82)

Secretory of The Ahlmn.. O.portrnertt-Mlrjorie 0«1%

Early (Mrs. Gordon W ) 220} Bendt"",irt A ile , Rockfo rd, III. 6 110}

S'(CIAL OffICERS

Director of Nallonell Archives-Je a n O rt Don.ldson (Mrs _ R H.) 181 6 W. Arrow head Place , Stillw a ler, Okla. 74074

Director of Chopter Hlltorles-Rose McColloch Dreuler (Mrs E D ) 7240 M adison. K ansu Citr, Mo 64114

NGtl onal C_v.n,l_ Gulct.-Jane H amm. ns Miller (Mrs G R ) -48U Cmtwood Dr., little Rock, Alk. 72207

Tr.vell,.. Gra Coun.eIMs-Jan CoUtS & Cllol Wood, Pi Ikta Ph i Central Offict, 7730 Carondcltt Sui te St , louis M o. 63 10 ' DIrector af 'anhellenlct-Sh aron Smith P itrce (Mu Steven J .) 'B4 Old DOller Blvd , APt 8, Ft Wa yne, IN 46815 '.rllamentarlan---C arrie M .e McNair Bl o unt (Mrs R. J,) 7712 Pickard N .E. , Alb uqucrqut , NM 87110

" InA PHI C(NT L OfflCl AND MAGAZINE GENCY

DI,..ctor-S a ll,. Schulenbura (Mrs Ralph E.) Pi Ikt. Phi Ctntr:ll Office, ; 730 Carondelet. Suite St. Louis, Mo 6310'

financial Director-Do ro thy M ayne Campbell (Mrs Dorothy ) Pi Btla Phi untral Office, 7730 Caro ndelet Suite 3n , St. l o u is , MO 6} 10 ,

Ituodib CONSULT NTS

Dianne Phillips, 23" Trtmont Rd ., Columbus, 011 "3221 'ratentlty Orlentotlo_K .thryn Ford (Mrs. Jef frey R ) 110 5 Westlield C t ., Indianapolis IN 4620'

Edueetlonal Inrlchment-laur. Judd, 19 Buckinahlm Dr ., AurOll, IL 60,04

',.,erNty HertIG and Development-A nita M Holda, 813 E. Kings lq, #0 -2. Ann Arbor MI -48104

Ilanthroples-Pat Kelly Swan (Mrs Robert G.) " H 4 SW Twombly, Portland, OR 972 01

N"'TlONAL .0 0 0' RUsrE( fUNDS

Cholrmon-Orpha O ' Rourke Cotnen (Mil. Andrew G.) 72' N. Little Chutt. Wis. S41oiO

Sanhjant Paul son Vanaue (Mrs. H o race J.) }401 2,th Wtst, Apt )20 , WA 98199

Louise Rosstr Ktm p (Mrs J P,ge) 6 19 E. Bla cbr Ave ., EI Tn 79902

Elizabeth Tur ne r Orr (Mrs J , Gordon) 68", S E. 28th St., Po rtland , Ore. 97202

Lucilt J o h nntsstn Wtst (Mrs , 1. Dal'id) OJ} N 70th St , Scottsdale, Ariz , 8U)1

Committees

EMMA HAIt,EI TUItNE. MEMOIt'AL fUNDS COMMInEf

Chol,..,.,._Ruth Willi a ms H:a nstn (Mrs Pa ul) }SJ Swtetbriar Dr ., Rich mo nd, Va 232H

Nin a Ikllt Grt t n D.mt (Mrs. W Y:l II E ) 1000 1 , th Aile .• N o rth St. Pettuburs, FII })70, Miss M.ry Francts Pirlet,., 629 Wataa. Dr., Loui iIIt, K,. -402 06

E Mdo m.mber-G rand Vice President of Philanthropies: Sarah Hol mes H unl (Mrs. Harnld S ) 3'29 Cody Apt '#102, Sac rament o. Ca lif. 9' 8H

EXTENSION COMMITTEf

Elizabeth Frus hour Hill (Mrs J R.) 10 South Side Coun try Oub, Dec.tur, III 62)21

Id, Jane Spicer Shupe (Mu, M. E ) 443 Seaworthy Rd ., N o rth Fl Myers, FI. B90}

jun nelte Simpson Roberts (Mrs. Richu d A.) 1674 Lonl ' wood Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70108

ALUMN. COMMlnEE 'OR CONTINUING EDUCATION

(WtI!c Chairman lor application blank)

Chalnna_AiI«n Ayles orth WtlJln (Mrs. Willi am M.l 1212 jed Avc, N., 5e'.ult. WA 98109

Pauline Hlckett Burns (Mrs E M .) 2707 Oxfo rd Rd , Ma di· son. wr B704

Funh.m Siqfritd (Mrs. John P.) 726 Myrtle A \ t, Terrace Pule , OH 45174

CONVENTION COMMITTEE

Chalrmalt--Betty urulere Thorpe (Mrs George W ) 660 Grand Concourse, Miami, Fl HI}8

btrotlo--Cclute Dorney Sing lelon (Mrs. J 8 ) 6600 SW 79th Avc ., Miami, FL HI4}

Jayne Rapp Dunlcer (Mrs H H ) 80) P.udiso Ave ., Coni Glbles , FL H 146

Stnnrll Gdl t ., (Mrs Victo r P ) 1674

Nocalrt Dr Miami , FL 33tH

"lOYINCI COORDINATORS 0' rwATERNITY EDUCATION

Director of Unftrgroduot. Actlyltl., and Cholrma_ Z'.hnc)'

Bb ich t!" Po llock (Mrs. O. Edward ) 269 Norchvlew Rd, Ol)1on. Ohio <15<119

Alpt--S uzannt luules Dltn (Mrs. D onald) 62 Wood· r idie Rd , Wa,land M an 0 1178 t_ Eliubtth Meng Ho well (Mrs. J o hn) 289 A shfo rd Aye ., T o nawanda, NY 1<11)0

Go_Donna Wa l tr oUJ Fl«k (Mrs R. D .) 9 C,e5didd Rd., Wilmin,lon. DE 19810

O.lto-Diane Ahnfeh Hucha (Mrs. F M.) 206 Ransom Rd ., WinSlo n·Salem NC 27 106

Ep.IIOft.-A nn 8c:iltr Schneider (Mrs J. F.) 1942 Rebecca D r.• tlearwater, FII Hn6

Z.t_FranCH Wilson M erkt!" (Mrs H. M ) 1044 Lakeside Birmingham. 'M I <18009 J udi)' Crane, (Mrs. E Cliff'o rd) 6U Maniew T e rr ace, Cincinna ti, Ohio <lUH

Th.to-M a r), Petticrew Onken (Mrs W arren) 7641 Wood·

s id e D r ., I ndianapo l is. IN 46260

loto-Jean Pi tcocle M .diSQn ( M rs. A . F .• Jr ) 6 149 Shady

G rove E. , M emphis. TN 38138 Straight H arris (M rs. W.O ) 10 19 42nd St 5., Birmingham, A L 3)222

Lombdo-Joln Pa lmateer Laughun (Mrs leo K.) 22 1 Cot · t a,e. Rocleton, IL 6 1072

M_Eleanor H oulha m Guerine (Mrs. R. J ) 905 No r wood, M elrose Plrk. I L 60160

N_M"irfelle Phlner PII II ""'n (Mr•. Virs:i1) C.lurTlft Ct Lincoln, NE 68'02

Xl-Barbara Bittner McCann (Mrs. J ohn F.>, 4 36 W. 63rd

St K ansas City. MO 6<1113

Omicron-Marcia M ullendo re Gree n (Mrs R J.) 131l Spruce. Duncan. O K HH3

PI-K atie At lei nson Hed: ( M rs. Wm A ) 2602 Terrace, Mid lan d , T n, 7970 1

Rho- Marty Bass RaichJe (Mn. R . W .) 2034 S . Moline Way, Otnytr. CO 80232

SIgmct-Mi ss M a ry Bet h D uidlO n , 2<190 W a l ker lane, S,lt Lake City, Utah 84 11 7

To_Madeleine O lson Mennella (Mrs. Vincen t ) 1400 S .W.

1 7 h t PI. , Sea tt le W A 98 11 6

Upsllo_Patticia Batc helde r Mel rose ( M rs. Sam), 17814

H ill s ide D r., l alee O,we80, O R 97014 H . Mitche ll (Mrs Br uce T . ) 16, Redwood

D r , H i l hbo roUl h, Ca l if. 940 10

HOLT HOUSE COMMlnn

Chalrm.-Jo),ce J un.e Fer,uso n ( M rs. Robert) 1 11 Cotule

G roye Aye S.E" Ctd., Rapids, IA ,2403

T,....urer-Miu Viola Cureton, 208 N Oale Park Aye O,le Pule , IL 60302

Slide_J an Papke Landns (Mrs John) 2240 S W I1lh

Des M oi nts I A )03"

S.cretory_Anne Eckley Hayna ( M n J T ) 2 1 Sunset Ln Bushnell , II I. 61422

Shir ley Reed ( M rs , James E ) 1020 E Broadway, Monmouth , III 61<162

h :·o ffl do m.mber-G tand VIce President of Philanthro.

pies : Suah H ol mes H unt (M rs. Huol d 0 ) 3529 Cod y Way, Apt. :tl 02. Sacramento. (3"(, 9'825

Address : Holt House. 402 E. ht M onmouth. III 61462

Host elS : Mn Bu u lah Sbin ofidd

H o urs : 1000 A N to 12:00 noo n and 2:00 P.M. to 4 :00

P N. weeleda)'s. B), appointment Sat Sun. &: hol.d3)'1.

HOUSE DIRECYOR COMMlnn

Ol r.ctor of Alllm"_ Adyilory C.mmltt •• , o"d Chalrmo_ l\hrlafel W31ker H o rnin. (Mrs D O ) 620 San Fetn3 r.do Berlee le)', Calif. 94707

IDEA .... NK COMMlnEE

Chal rmel_ Kay H ol mes O ' Jibwly (Mrs James) 6404 Nasco, Austin TX 787H

Alpho--Jenna Doln Oldfield (Mr s. David). lH Canner St., Ape 609, New Huen CT 06) 11

Set_lu iane Johnson Mun son (Mrs. Philip) Box 322, Bndfo rd Vt 0'02]

Gomm--Caro l)'n Pettit (Mrs R. R .) 708 Oxford Lane , Wallin,ford. 19086

D.lto- Eliubeth Hechtleopf Parktt (Mrs. J G , Jr ) )186 Westerly Dr " V i r,in;a 8c:ach, VA 23462

Ep fllon- Rulh Bllcle Ar nold ( Mrs Sidne)' M.) 1611 MI. Paun Rd N.W., Atl anta , Ga l030'

Z -see c hairm.n

E'o-VII,Inia W)'nn Wood (Mr! A Wilson) 11 06 Ruther · ford Rd Clud and Heigh ts. Ohio <11118

T1Mt_!\.hry Giln Arm i ne ton (Mu. J H ) "09 W ins ton Dr , IndlJn apoli,. In d. 46 226 10t_ Klthryn Summers Sleinne r (Mrs. Raym o nd, J r ) 1620 Carr Ave , Mtmph il , Tenn 38104

Koppo- Mn Oeedte M ou nlain 1604 Willi.m5bura East, Tusc.loosa, A I. },40 1

Lomltd.--Ste chairman

Mv- Merilee Hunt (Mrs. A E ) 121 W Detweiler Dr ., Peoria , IL 61614

Nv-Jeanne Wh«lrr Hubbard (Mrs. William) P O. 80. -H2 Iowa Cit)'. lowl ,2240

M iller G.lmber (Mrs. DJle) 516 SunKI Dr., 531ina, K an 6"0 1

Marshal Ro th (Mrs. Milo K ) Ro ute 2

Sihu m Srorinlll, Arle 72761

PI- Frances Dill)' Bro),les (Mr,. Gordon) 90 1 Hilltop , Pales· l ine. Tn 7580 1

Rh_ Miss lois Wolfe, '02 H igh land , Bou l de r, Colo. SOl02 Webstrr Lawrence (Mrs Robert) 94 " S. M •• • nolia Bl vd , TucSQn. Ariz 857 11

Ta_A nn Nicho lson Brown ( Mrs K R.) 3110 Comanche Dr ., Mt Vernon, WA 98273

Up.llo-S lll)' Sue Cd lers (Mrs. M ichad W ) 1221 E ' tho M cMinnyille. Ore 97128

PhI- Kathryn McDuff« Breuer (Mrs. Arthur) 3671 Pule Rrl ., l\,clll menlo, ('A 9)841

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

Cholrma_Lucille McCrillis RylJnd (Mrs. J ohn) ,470 E Kentucley Ave , Otnytr. CO 80209

Manlyn Allen ClZ ort (Mrs M A .) 234 Parklane, San An· l o nio. TX 78212

Miss K aren Stuck , 138 Neil Aw , Columbus , OH 4321'

LOAN 'UNO COMMITTE(

Chalrma_Joann Rich Wille)' (Mu. R ichard 0 ) 6299 Fo rd · ham Wa),. S3cramen lo, CA 9) 831

Mary Isabe l Rienles Dritzman (Mu. Roy) 919 O l iye St , Yub, City, Calif 9'99 1

Janet G. Durha m (Mrs. John M.), 309' Susileen Dr., Ren o , NY 89,02

Ex OfFIci. M.mb.r-G t.nd Vice President of Phihnthro· piu : SlIah Hol mes H unt ( M rs. Huo ld B ) 3529 Cod)' Way, A pt. # 102 Sacum cnto. Calif. 9'82'

MUSIC COMMlnn

Chalrmel_Mary S"'anson Engel (Mrs. Dale) 2304 W. l olth , le.wood. Kan 66206

NOMINATING COMMITTEE

Cholrmo_Madeleine Clost Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H ) 704' Maryland, 51 Louis, Mo. 63BO

Shirle )' Jo nes Mann (Mrs. Ro bert E ' 6 West 2ist St.. Hutc h · mSC'ln. Kan 6nO I

PIt Fiset John (Mrs Philip) 2233 38th PI. East, Seattle, W A 98 11 2

RITUAL AND CEUMONIES REVISION COMMITTEl

Stuart Dulin (Mrs William C.) )6 12 Gro"t St , CheYJ Chut, MD 20(1) ) 0 Hooser Sudduth ( M rs. D. F.) 3303 46th St .• Lubbock, TX 79413

MI n M arcia Morrow, KR #1, Box ),4, E.«lliol, MN ))311

UTTUMEN' SCHOOL COMMlnEE

Anowmon t Board of Governors

Cholrmott-H t len O('ppe Vollmar (Mrs. J oseph E ., Jr .) lOB Fair Od:I, St , Louis. Mo 6)124

C.-Cholrma_Miss Sarah Ruth Mulli s. 190 S. Colonial H omes Circle, Atlanta, Ga 30 309

Secmory_M' 1')' Helen H olli day (Mrs James W.) 17 EI Cerrito. San Mlleo, e:llif. 94402 Tr_,ur.t--Orph. O ' Rau l lee Coenen (Mrs. Andrew) N J efferson, Little Chute. Wis. 541.(0 Council Contact MomlNr-Gr.nd Vice Pres iden t of Ph il.nthr opies: Sarah H olmes Hunt (Mrs H.uold B.) 3)29

Cody Way. Ap t. ,#102, Sacumento , uH f. 9)8U of Iho loordl

MIlY Jt:lln Fow ler (Mrs. J ames) 14 1) H am lin V a litT

D r H ouston. TX 77090

Marian G H urd. 217 Anderstn Dr Kn o lYille. Tenn )7920

Mill S Lu cile Jenninas. P O Box )06. Lin Yilie St Ki"-sPOrt. Tenn. )1662

Elunor Bus h ne ll Lthne r (Mrs Ceorle F J .) 100) hills Dr.• Temple Terrace. FL 3)617

Hel en Anderson Lewi s (Mrs. Btnjamin C.) Ownby Hill s, Rt 1, Box In , Gatlinburl. TN )11)8

Mel inda M a hone (Mrs. Walter) 1)1 W Cheroktc Ave ., Cartersville. G A 30120

Dr. Lura Odland. Colleae of H ome Economics, Un i· versity of TennesSte, Knoxvill e. Tenn )1916

'ublle R.lallon_ Elun or B Lehner (Mrs (;rorie, F. J.)

1005 Riverhills Dr • T t mple Terrace, FL :n617

Slid •• : ac t iYes: wnt e YOUf Prov ince President al umnI!: : rite you r Al umnz Province Pru iden t

Adndnistrator of Arro.mont ond Arroweroft-Ca ro line Mills

Riddle (Mrs D D • Jr .) Anowmont. Box 561 G.tlin· burg Tenn. 37738

Arrowmont School of Arta and Craft_ Marian G. Hurd. Dir«tor. Box )67. Gatlinburg. Te nn. ) 7738

Afrowcroft Shop-Box B4, Gatlinburg. Tenn H738

National Panhellenic Conference

N'C Cholnnan, l,n 7S 110""1"", (Alpho D.lta PI)_Mrs Bunt Jacobson. 04103 Washinlton Bl vd. 5 Seattle. Wash. 98 118 N'C S.cr.tar,. "73.7S Ilonnlum (D.lto Z.ta)_Mrs Rob · tn L. M cKeemon , 5511 S. 74th East Ave ., T uba. Okla 74 14 , NPC T'_.urer, 1973-7S I'.""'"", ('hI Mu)-Mrs. W. F. Willi amso n. J r , 920 N. Foster Dr. Baton Rouge , LA 70806

PI Iota Phi D.I t_Julie Putt Mtndenh 1I (Mrs. P E.) 484, Eas t 78 th St • I ndianapolis. Ind 462' 0 " Iota ,.1 ht Alt.rnat_Hel en Boucher Oix 31H Hiles· w onh Rd Co l umbus. Ohi o 4322 1 " Iota 'hi 2nd Alternoto--S hlron Smith Pier« ( Mrs SteYtn J.) 5H4 Old Dover Blvd ., Ap t. 8, PI. Wlyfle IN 4681' PI Iota 'hi 3,d Alt.flKlt_ Elizabcth Turner Orr (Mrs. J G ord on) 68'1) S E 28th. Ponland, Occ 97202

The Roll of Chapters

Th e fo llowinl ite ms Ite linn in sequence : Nlme of cha pter ; d.te of i tl establishment; nlme of the coll e&e or un j· Yeuit,: chapter .ddccn; prtsident of the chapt er; cha i nn.n o f the Al umme Adv iro ry Committee with her addrcSJ AL'HA 'ROYINC( 're.,dent-J oYCt Teir H os fo rd (Mrs C. 5 .) I) Cosby AYe .• Amherst , 'MA 01002

C_.d leut AI,ho (19-4}) Univcnit,. a f Conn«ticut: Pi Btta Phi. No. 14 6 1. Storrs R d • Storrs Cann. 06268; Ani ta Joss; Sheila Purson Luddy ( M rs. Wm.) 241 H ampton Ct., Newington, cr 06111 Moln. Alpho ( 1920) Univeuity of M a.ine ; Somerset Hlil. Oron o. M.lnt 044H: K ath ltcn Kun tT; Dorothy Menzies Bostw ick (Mrs. D .) )91 Spear in Dr , Orono, Maine Ot4 H Mauoctw n. AI,ha (1896) Boston University; 160 Ba,. SUte Rd .• Box 307, Boston. Ma n. 0221): Amy Bernstein ; Mrs. A Ric h 1td Ch ristlelb, 20 R iVer Glen Rd • Wrllesley. Man. 02 181 Novo Scollo Alpho (19)4) Dalhousie U nive rs ity. 6449 Young St H a lif N.S Can.: Cheri Ke nnedy; j oanne Dowell Pronych (Mrs P. M ) 879 Bridges St .• Hali fu. N S Canada B1H2Z6

IITA 'IOYINC(

Presldont-M ary Parker Wursler ( Mrs j o hn) Spruce M anor ApIJ., RFD #1 Box 1·A2. V a latie NY 12184 N•• Tork Alpho (1896) Syucuse Univcrsity: 2 10 Waln ut Plact. Syracuse N.Y. 13210: Chris Clark: Mrs Don · aid Pai r. 109 CedJr H eilhts Rd J ames ville N Y 13018

N.w T.rk a..n- (19104) St. La_rence University: 2 1 Ro · moda Dr., Canton, N Y. n617; Lois Brownel1

N.w To""- Dolto (l919) Corn ell Univcrsity; 3)0 T riphlmmrr Rd., Ith aca. N Y. 148 '0; Nancy L. Hargn ve: M rs. D avid Kidd. 16 10 Ellis Ho ll o Rd .• Ithlca. N.Y. 148)()

V.nnant Iota (1898) Uniyrr.ity of Ve rmon t ; )69 S Prospccr St Burlington. Vt 0'401; Betsy Catherine Htntz Kwchtl (Mrs. Wm ) P.O. Bex 2)5 Underhill. Vt 0,",89

GAMMA 'ROYINCI ,,..JdOftt-Eliubcth Black Lenderman (Mrs E. H ., J r.) )1 Stcr-plechut Rd ., PI. 19H1

Maryland 1.'0 (1944) University of Maryland: 12 Puternit, Ro"' Colle,e Park, Md 20742: M afgaret Randolph; Con· st.nct Freyer Reese (Mrs R B.) 472 1 Sedlewick St , N W , W uhi nalon D .C. 20016 'o_,,,lvonlo a.ta ( 189') Bucknell UniyeuitJ; Box C·29.9, Buckntll University, Lewis burg, Pa 178 37; Mary Jane Weldon: Mrs Thomas M Miles , R D. I, te.-isbufi. P.a 17U1

hnn.ylvon'. Gamma (190)) Dicki nson Calltee: Bex 166 1 DiclcinlOn Co Utat Carlislt. Pa 17013; Wendy Brost: J OIn Stohr Steh lt y (Mu. Ceorle ). 1111 Stratford Dr , Carlisle Pa 1101l

".nn.ylvan la (p.llon ( 19H) Pennsylvania Sute Un iver' Slty, , Hiester Hall, University Pade: PI 16802: M.ry Gilschier; M i riam S Wtllington (Mrs. A M ) 312 S Buckhout 5 1., Slate Collele. Pa 1680 1

DElTA 'ROYINCI

Pr••ld.nt-Donna Sm ith Ch ase (Mrs. J K ) 111 7 SeYenth St • Moundsvillr. W V 26041

NCH'th Cor.lI,.. Alpho ( 1923) Universit, of N orth Cuolina; 109 Hill sborough St .• Chape l Hill. N .C. 27) 14; Prisci lla Burt: Suun Colwell Link (Mrs. R C.) 60) Laurtl Hill Rd .• Chapel Hill, N .C. 27)14 North CoroU,.. Iota ( 1913) D uk e University: Box 7096 Duke Durham, NC 27707; Jan Hayhu rst ; Suun Persons Robcll (Mrs Paul A .J. 3)11 Cuurtland PI., Durham. N .C. 27707

Vlr,lnla Gamma ( 1925) Co lICBe o f William and Muy ; Pi Beta Phi H ouse , Richmond Rd .• Williamsl,.. r,. Va 2318': ltannt Dorman ; M iry E Smith Sadler (Mrs. W. 5 .) 108 Gilley Dr. , Williauu burl, Va 2) 18, va,...",. o.lt. (196') Old Dominion University: un w Hlh St Norfolk. V a. 23,08: Be vt rl y Spencer; M iss jahn P Thomu, "', Warnn uu. Apt 6, Norfolk. Va 23'07

W.1t Vlr, ' n'. Alpha (l918) West V irlini UniYecsi ry : 1-493 Univtrsny A vt • Moraanto _n, W.Va. 26,0'; J ane John.

5011; Sally Huun Ro (Mrs. Richard), }O) Kmg swond St M organtown, W Va 26)0'

W., t Vl r. ln l 0- (1968) Ikthany Colleg e. P O. 80. )09, Bethany College , Bt'tb.ny, W , Va 160}2; leslie Burto n ; Miss jlnct M Ciripompa, #1 Seibt'rl St., Wh tt/. ing. W Va 26oo}

.'S.LON 'ROVINCE

P,..,ld.m- DtwiJ Brown Fawcett (Mu. W. E .) 2216 EI IX Oro Dr Clnrw.ucr FL H)16

11 0..1 Alph. (1913) Si elion Univf:rsiry: Bo. 12n. Stetson Un;verslty. Deland. Fla. }1720 ; Beth Danids ; Jud y ju rko\;e McCallum (Mrs. J ohn S.) 1600 E. MinncsoU, DeLand , FII. 32}03

flerkM let. ( 1921) Florida State Unive rsity: H9 W Jelferson, T allahllStt. F la, 32}OI ; Suun l. Rowell ; Suc Mullis LC'fo'i. (Mrs H D.) 1001 Dr Tillahautt , Fl •. }HOI

' l orida Dolta (1969) UninuitJ of Flond. , P O. 80x 12 )11 University SUtion Gainesville. Fil 32601; Muie Lynne Williams ; Bonnie Elledge Bnter (Mrs J. f .) 1917 N W 12th Rd Gainesville. FL }26O)

Alp'" ( t 9}9) Unive rsity of Genr,ia; 186 S Mill · edle Athens, Ga. }0601; uura Harwood; Miss Sarah W' illis, 190 S Colonial H omes Cir., AtI.nt. , Ga , ,oj :1

AlphD (19}1) University of South Carolina ; Box )124 U nivers ity o f South Carolina. Co l umbia S C 292 ; Barbar. Wile ; Jo Scidcman foster (MI1 M C.) 4 A Senile Pl na, Columbia, S C 29201

ZlTA ,.OVINCI

Strum Ache10n (Mrs . Howard A .. J r . ) 1273 N. Glengar!')' Rd Birmingham Mich 48010

M1di1von AlphD (188 7) Collele; }04 H illsJ ale St ., H i ll sd.le, M ich 49242; Diane Stout ; Mrs Jeromt Falion, l H O a k St , H illsdale , Mich. 49H2

Michl..,. (1 1188) Universit, of Mich igan: 8} 6 Tappan St., A nn A rbor, Mich 48104; Christen. Henson ; Sind De War Bostwick ( M fl S H ). }24) Park Rid.&e Dr., Ann Ar bo.-, Mich 4810}

Mlchl n Chtm_ ( 19 4) M ic h iJa n SUt e U o iversit y : }4} N. HltfifOO, East Lansin" Mich -4882}; Elizabeth Strobl: Gay le Dunn ( M rs. J ames) 1127 forwood Dr., E Lansi"" M I 4882}

M lchl._ D.I•• ( 19)9) A lbion Collele ; 110 7 E Cau St Albion M ich 49224 ; Pam Manin: Mrs Ernest Fieslce Jr , 827 I rwin Ave" Al bion, M ich 49224

Omori. (1908) University of T oronto: 220 Beverley St , T o ronto 2B. O nt nio, Can.; Patricia Suthe rland: Mo nica M il·

c hell (Mrs. R E .) 791 Spadl"l Rd ., T oronto 10 Ont., Can Ont.-i. let. (1 9}4) U nivers ity of W elltm O nta ri o ; 293 Cen lra l A ve Lond o n 14, Onllri o, Can .: Sue Lam on; S hei la Evans Thomas (Mn Oaelc) '08 Oak P uk Dr., Lon don N6H. }N7 Ont ., Can IT A 'PROVINCI

're.lant- Barbara Olivet Tootle (Mu. James R ) )099 D r. , Co l umbus. Ohio 4]229

Ind ' on Al pho (t1l88) Franklin Coll ege ; Elsey Hall. Bo x 106. Franklin, I nd. 46l}I; Beuy Dehon ey; J o Pruitt MOZingo ( Mrs BYlon) IHo North Or Franklin, Ind 6 131 Ind lo na leto (l89}) Indiana UniversIty; 928 E Third St Bl oominston, I nd. 47401: Barba ra Heine ; Drollier Schlick {Mn. J amn) 18 38 Eller Rd ., R R #14 , Bloomln,. ton, Ind. 4HOt

Inel la_ Gorr no (1897) Butler Unh'e rsity; 131 W Hampto n Dr ' ndiln l polis, I nd. 46208: Debra Cowart; Belly B lades Lofton (Mrs. Thomas) 9060 Pickwick Dr , Indian.polis, Ind 46260

'ndl ona Dalt. (192 1) Purdu e Unive rsity; 1012 State St .• W Ldayette. Ind <17906; Barb Suciu ; Karin Hellm a n Muncie (Mrs Jobn ) 2014 E 4}0 Sou th Lafa,elle, IN 4790) In dlona Ipa ll _ ( 1942) DePauw Unive rsity; }O} S. Locust , Grffncutle, Ind 461}) ; Joan Yeraes : Nancy Cnx Fontaine (Mrs. L ) 6}9 E. Seminary, G rttncastle, Ind. 461}) Indi_ Z et (9)2) Ball State Uni\enity; ROiers Hall. MunCie, I nd 47}06; Michelle Thlmcs : Lind Bender Rent (Mrs. J A ) 2}17 R.oyal Oak Dr , Muncie. Ind 47}O<1 Ind l _ I t -Unlvefl lt y of India na- Purdue Fort Wayne ; 18 i8 C.lifornia St Fr. Wayne, IN 46808; Ann Goodn i&ht: Sydney Kamp K hr ocd er (Mrs. Vaun) Va nce Ave ., Fl. W ayne. IN 4680'

IOT A PROVINCI

Slca8aS A d a ms (Mrs. lawrence H , J r.) 17)6 Y o rk Memphis, Tenn. }8 1O-i

K.muck,. Alpha (192,) UflIvcnity of Louisvill e ; 2030 Confederate PI .. Louisville, K y. 40 208: Leslie LoOl: Suzanne Muhis Mathew50n (Mu David) 408 T.u r us PI. , Lo u isville. Ky 40243

K_tvck,. ,. (962) University of Kent ucky: 409 Co l um · bia. LUH1&IOn, Ky. 40)08; Sue K.vana\ljh ; Rcb«ca Riley Stoe-donaer (Mrs. T ), }20 Le:awood Dr., uxin8t on. Ky. 40)02

'.nnoa AI,... (19H) of Tenncs!tt at ChulI · nOOla ; 8-46 Oak St Chattanooga, Tenn }7"0} ; Su)ie Pospisil ; J anice Rothe M cGui re (Mrs T om) )lOA T homas Rd ., Fort Oalethorpe Ga }074 1

T.nn t. ( 194 0 ) V and er bilt U nive rsity: 11. 24th Ave 5:> Nuhville. Tenn }7212: Sue Benye Thac k· ston Weitumann ( Mrs W S." 1400 Burto n V.lley Rd N uh .ilIe. Ten n. 3721) , __ Go_ (1 948) Unive rsity o f Tenncssee ; un Cumberland Ave • Knoxville , Tenn 379 16: Barbafl Prall : J .ne Qualls McGuire ( M rs. J N ) 7116 Stooe Mill Rd K noxville , TN }7919

T.nna.....

D.lt. (1 96 2) Mem p h is S tate Un iv ersity; Bo x 8 l}6" 'Me mp his Stale Universl t', Mem phis. Ten n. 3'I H Donna Katherine Ltone ; Mn Jane 8. Alpha , I no Colonia l Rd .• Memphis, Tenn }81H

KA"A 'IOVINC.

'iAl pM (1889) Ohio Universi ty ; 6 S Cn llcse St., Alh · r.f s. Oh io 4"0 1; Susln R ichards; Phy ll is Schneider Law· cc ( M n R A .) 29 8«ch_ood Estates, Athens, O hio 0 1

Ohi o let. (11194) Ohio State University ; IIH I ndianob A ve , Co l umbus. Ohio 4}201 : Kathy Mason ; Carol Seeven troclcctt (Mrs Ned). 1348 lar\lston Rd Co lumbus Ohio 4\220

Ohio D.lto (1 92') O hio W ule ,an University; 96 Elizabefh St De laware. Ohio ''''01): Susan Catonia; Beth u l d dl (Mrs Robert) 10' M ontrose, I)claware Ohio HOn Ohi o 1,.11_ (190) of T oledo: 1346 Crt:stwood. Toledo, OH 4}6 12 ; N.ncy Elliott: Sharo n Jonet Lan,e (Mu !ames) 700 1 A pp le Cl eek, Sy l va nia, O h io 4},60 0hI. %ata (194H Mia mi Unive rsity; M acCracken Hall. \" Miami University, Oxford, Ohil') 4)0)6 : SUlln Rdick: Ellen Bunk , MD (Mrs. Genld) 324 E Vi ne Oxfo rd Ohio -UO)6 O h io It. (19)4) DeniS<K'l Uni\trs ity; 42) W Collcae St .• Granvi lle Ohio -4}023: Carolyn Lown ; Cynthia Lister K rauK (Mrs W E l , 21) S Granville. Ohio Hon

THITA 'ROVINC. A nn Fi s Mr OlinAer (Mrs. Oren) 192) Wood · mont Muncie IN 4 7}04

'ro,ldant Annelle M itchell M i lls (Mrs. J ack), 2121 Vu · trid,e Dr Birminaha m A la. "2 16 AlolHtrrta Alpho ( 1927) Birminlham·Southern Colleae: Box )9A , BlrminlhJm·Southern (ollele, 8irminlhJm, Ala J)z04: K.y Willi ams : Suzanne Strai,hl Harris (Mrs W. D ), 101 9·42 nd Sr. S o 8irmi",lh am Al a. 3)212

AI• ....,. to (1949) Unive rsity of Al abama; So. I nS/, University, A I• }H86; Lane Smith ; Elsie Lawrt:nce Grib· bin (Mrs. R E , JI.) Rou te 2, Do. 328·H, N ort hport, AL :lH76

A' obo".. G_ Au burn University; Dorm 7, Au · bum University. Auburn, Ala }68}0; Caml Johnson : Ca" ole Conniff Yeaman (M J. 0 ), }767 Pine Cove, Mont · gomery. Al 36 111

Ml u Ju lttP J Alpha (196 1 ) Unive nity of Sou t he rn Millissippi: Box }76 Souther n Station, H auicsbura. Miss }9401 ; lin. A llen ; Marilyn Myers Ammons (Mrs. J. B ), RI. 7, Box 462. H attiesbu ra , M iss }9-iO t

Ml l u l ttP l ( 1962) Uni"enity of Miuiu ippi ; Box 2841. University, Miss }8671 ; A nn Hucfutep; Mrs Edward L. Winn , Orleans Oaks, A pt }9, Colle8e Hili Rd ., Oxford, Mill. }16))

LAMaOA 'ROVINCI

' , ald.nt-Ma ry Ta&lut T immckc (Mrs. M E ). 93 1 Churc h St Beloit, WI5 B)11

Man Itoba AI, (l9i9) Universi ty of M .nito ba, 173 Huris Blvd WinnipclI: R3j}P4 M anilo ba Can .; Jocelyn Susie PUSh Ratlide (Mn. B M l. 437 Cambridle St., R3M}E9 Wionipea:, Manitoba, Can .

Mlnnes ot. Alpha ( 1890) University o f Mi nnesota ; 1109 SE 'th St ., M i nneapolis, Minn "4 14 ; Co ll een McCoy; Mar t hl Murphy Trimmer (Mrs D. L) 6212 Buchurn Cir.. Edinl Mi nn.

North Doto'. Alpflo (1921) Univenity of North D.ko!l:; Cambridge, Grand For ks, N D ,8201; Marsh a Maul; Mrs Pat Boyum. 323 Stanford Rd .• Grand Forks N D ,820 1 W II(onsln Oo,.,mo (19-10) uwrence Univltrsily ; Colemln H all, 307 E. Lawrence St., Appleton, Wis H91 1 ; Barbua Bill ; Lois Tomaso Bo ldl (Mrs. J ) 1118 E Grant St Appleton Wis H9 11

MU PIOVINCE

Pr•• I.nt-Ruth Behlerling Miller (Mrs Don W .) '12 PTOspKt Lane , Peoria Heights, III 6 1614

Alpha (1867) Monmo uth Coll ege; Monmo ut h Co l · lege, Monm ou th , Ill. 61462; Tricia W i nkl er ; Alice Me· DougJII Je nse n (Mrs Ru ssell M L l)U E Broadw ay, Mo nmout h III. 6 1462

IIIlnol. a.t.-D.lra (1 930) (Betl : 1872) (Ddtl: 1884) K no x College; Kn ox College, Ga lesburg , III. 6140 1; Princes Ott : M ary M a ngieri Burgland (Mrs. G G.). 139) N Kell ogg St., Galesburg. Ill. 6 1401

IIl1nol. E,.II • ., (1894) N orthwestern Un ivCfsity; 636 Em erson St. , Evanston , III 60201; El izabe lh Heller ; Miss M arcia C rawford , 7l' Wagner Rd .• G lenview IL 600H

IlIInoil Z"o (189') University of Ill i nois ; 100' S Wright. ChJrnpaign. III. 6 1820; NJncy R. Ctlw£ord; Mrs . W . C. D a l· lenbach. 712 W. University, Champai gn. III. 6 1820

IIl1nol. Eto ( 19 12) Mill Ikin UniYClsity; 2U N Fainiew. Den tur, III 62H2; Sue White ; MU'J' K Flrrington (Mrs. Robert) 22U W. Fo rest, IL 62'22

IlIInol. Thota (1947) Bradley Universi ty ; 1004 N I nstitut e Peari.1l.. III 6 1606; J lne M cCahill: Joa n Peddico rd H yde (Mrs. R A ) ,,07 N. Prospect Rd .• Peoril, Ill 6 1614 illinois I.t. (1974) 404 E Vttnon E #4 Normal. 111.61761; Pamela Bnos; Mary Ann (Mrs. Fred) 30 Country Club, Bloomington. Ill 6 1701

NU PROVINCE

PNsldtNtt-Dorot h, Nelsen Hun ter ( Mrs Jlmn H .), 20 16 S 9hr 51 , Omah a. 6 8124 , Alpha Iowl Wesl e,an Uniyenity; SoT HJIl , M I. Pl uunt. fow a '2641 : Debra Ad :ai r : Ku o l Stutzman, R #1 Box Mt. Plelunt. Jowa ,264 1 I r. (1'74) S impson College; 406 N BUl ton. In di· a noia , l ow l 'O I B; J ane J ohnson; Shirley Da, Bunch (Mrs. R H .). 2 10 W Li nco ln , I ndianola. l o a ,0 1U lowo Gam,.,o (I8 17) Iowa Shte University; 20S Ash Ave Ames, lowl '0010; Suza n ne Dittmer ; Mrs J S. Highberger, 303 Oane .• Ames , Iowa '0010 low. %.to (1182) UniYersity of 10wl; 811 E Wuhin.lon lo a City, 10 1 nHO; Jule Cicrlich; Files Scott (Mrs W. B.) IS14 Klthlin Dr , Jow a City , Iowa '2240

NeItra.ka ,. (189') Uniyenity of Nebruka: 426 N 16th Uncol n, Neb. 68'08; Caro l Amidon; Nancy H uding ( Mn W A ) H'O Woodbine, Linco l n, Ncb. 68'06

South Dokoto Alpflo (1 927) University of South Dakota. liS N. Pl um, Ve rm illion. S.D. n069; Susan S-Widen ; Ann Kincaid Ward ( Mrs S R .) 623 E. Main, Ve rmillion, S D >7""

XI 'ROVINCl

Pro.ld.nt_pJlricia Johnson SCh en sen ( Mrs M H ) R R 4, Cia, Cent er , K.n . 674)2 leorua. Alpha (1873) Uninuity o f Kansu; 1612 W Uth , Kan. 66044; Brenda H lnks ; Linda Mid yette Campbell (Mu, R W.) '13 Lawrence, I.a rcn ce. K an 66041

lCanNS to (191) Klnu s Slate Uni venir,.: 1819 Todd Rd Manhattan , K.an. 66'02; Jlncy Campbell; Eunice House Pickett (Mrs H .) 1111 Duke Dr., Manhattan. Kan. 66'02

Mlnourl Alpha (1S99) Universi ty of Missouri ; HI E Ro llines, Co lumbia, Mo 6'20 1 ; Emily Agee; Mi n Virginia Wanless. '02 M inor Dr" Columbus , Mo 6'201

Miliourl .ot. (1907 ) Washinglon UniYeni ty; Box 42 Wash · in810n University, 51 Louis, M o. 63130: Susan S.1I. ndeo:; June H lr low Harter (Mrs A. H ., Jr.) 4,... Steeplechase I.n , St Louis. M o. 6313 1

Mln.uri G_ ( 19 1<4) Drury Drury Coll ele M o. 6)802; Shircen M ahvi; Eub Mle Curtis Mrs. E. C ) Ul4 E Wainul. Springfield. MQ 6'802

OMICION ,.OVINCE

' Id.nt-Mary Lou Schmaussc r Wootten (Mrs. J. Robert) "03 Guil£ord une. Oklahornj. City. Okla. 73120 Ark.ns.1 Alpha (1909) Unlvellily of Alunso ; ,o2 W. Maple. Ark 7270 1; Jlna Riley; Andrei Anthony Rom ine (Mrs. J.)' 2372 Odtwood Dr ., Fayetteville. Ark 7270 1 Arkan ta (1 963) lillie Rock University. 3 11 7 So. Tlylor. Little Rock, Ark 722 09 ; Re be«l G reen ; Jeri Fowler ( Mrs D J ). 230' Grisl Mill , Litlle Rock. Alk 7220) OkloMma AlpM (1910) UniYcrsity of Oklahoma; 170t S. Elm. N o rman. Okla 73069 ; Barban. Belms; Sue Trower ( Mrs M. K ) 1710 Smokey Oak Court, Norman. Olda .73069

Oklah_ ,. (1919) Okl.homl State Univcuity : 32<4 Clevela nd Stillwlter, Okla 74074; Lind. K2y EV.N ; J o Anne H art Bernhardt (Mrs Bill , Jr .) 620 S Duncan, P O Box 487. S tillw ater. Ok la. 74074 PI PIOVINCE

Fulto n Kep ler (Mrs T l ) 6 121 Azalea Dill as. Tex n2}O

LCHlIITo AI,ha (1891) Ne comb College; 7014 Z imple St , New Orleans , la o 70 1lS ; Jod, Sartor ; laura W o rley God · frey (Mrs James), 1321 Pine. Ne Orleans, L•. 7011 1 LIMlJa'._ "hi (1936) Louisilnl SIJ!e Uni versity; P O 801' I1360·A L.S ,U • Baton La 70803; Cyndi Buuis; Huriet Moltz Co le (Mrs J. W.) I U Kenwood Ave , Baton Rouge, La. 70806

1•••• AI,... (1902) Uniyersity of Texas; 2300 Sin Anlonio, Austin, Tc.x 7870': Ande rso n ; Mary 'Marglfet H olstcen (Mrs. T om) 300 River Rd Austin. Tex. 78703

f •• a. 'Ma 1191 6) Sout hern Methodist Uni vers ity: 3 101 D.n · iels. D allas , T c.x. 1320'; Dilnne DeWitt ; P ull R upe Den · nud ( M rs. R E ), 4320 Be lelaire A"e ., oall u. Tex 7HO'

f ••os Gamma (19H) Texas Tech Un i versity; Box 4324. TeXIS Tech University. lubbock , Tex 79406; Peggy Hill ; Jo Colte M lnn (Mn. Ra ymond) 3310 )6 th. Lubbock, Tex

f •••• Delta (19'6) Texas Christian Un iyenity : Box 297 04 T .C. U Fo " W orth Tex 76129; Deb H :a Jl ; Nancy lafflmnd Brackett (Mrs. A W .) 4213 Bh ck haw Fort W o rth, Tex

IHO 'IOVINCE

Pr.s IHnt- E.sthe t Bnu,et Dou,ll$' (Mn Harl ) 72' 7th 51 Bould er , Colo. 80302

Colorado Alpha ( 18 S4) University of Colorado : 890 Eleventh St" Bou lder, Co lo. 8030 1; Barb ara J ane l imn; Mrs W R Smythe. 3213 Dover Dr ., Bou lde r, Co lo. S0303 Colortlda • .,. (lS8,) UniYersity of Dcnnl; 2203 S JoseDenver, Cn lo. 802 10 ; T racey Baumann ; Mrs William Ba.,ne, 30 Surrey Rd , Castl e Rock, CO 80 104 Colorad. Gamma (19") COIOfldo State 62' W lJ.ke, Fort Collins, Colo SO,21; Jennifer J ones; Mrs. Oon Tho mpson 2222 Mathe s. Fort Collins. Colo SO'21 MontOfta Alpha (1921) M ontan. St.te Un iversity : 1304 S Fifth Bozeman. M ont '97 1,. J eanne Moe : Mrs Muione Divis J ohnson , 412 N 17th Ave.. Bozema.n. Mont '97U W,._lfttI Alpha (1910) Unhcrsity of "",omins; PUle mir,. Pu k. Lanmie, Wyo. 82070 : Bobelle Brown; Rosemary Ec kel (Mn:. C. R ) 213' Tho rnburgb lli.• l.Iwnie. Wyo. S2070

SlOMA PIOVINCI

PNsI...t-B .mua H yde KerJ (Mrs. Tom ) 130, K ir by. N . E.• N M. 8711 2 Aria:otta Alpha (191 7 ) Un iversity o f Ar itona : 103' N Mou n · t,.in A ve Tucson. Ariz 8n 19; Chris Po er; Ann C J ouvc.na t Weblter (Mrs. T C.) 69H E. Hayne PI .• Tucson. Ariz 8HI0

Arbono hta (1 96H Ari zona St.te Uninrsitr: A.5 U • Pli o Verde , lIohin Temple. A riz. sn81 ; Pallia Dyer; lIohrgaret Gill Stiles (Mrs. Dick) 8040 Eut Hubbell, Scotlsdale. Ariz.8 H'7

N.w M lee Alpha (19<46) Uniftrsity of New Mex ico; l70l Me" Vista Rd., N E., Alb uqunque, N. M 87106 ; Denise V olk; Barbuol Robertson Schwyxcr (Mrs. A T .) 62 1 F iaue fOI. N E • Albuq ue rqu e. NM 87123

N•• Me :d(o 'e'a (1 972) New Mexico Uniyersitl' Box

H3.f. Las Cruces, N.M S800\: Nmcy Wilde. Robert HaYH Gib$on ( M H R. C .) 220' Desert Dr., Lu Ctuccs, N M 88001

Alpha (929) Uni"ulity o f Utah ; 14 43 East ht South. S.1t Lake City, Utah 8410}: Jane Strltton; V illini. Clo es Woods (Mn. W. B.). 2290 S. 2200 Eu t, Silt Lake Cily. Utah 84109

TAU HOYIHCE

Pre.lcMnt-Shirlc, Butler Fros t (Mrs. J ack W .) 26'9

Belvedere A,'c S.W ., $callie, Wash 98126.

.... .....,.. AI...... ( 19ll) Uniycrsi ty o f Alberta ; 1101 2·81 t h AYe ., Edmonton 6}, Al bem, Can.; Cindy WltTin,: Carol Walker Flint ( Mn R A ) U12·10Z Ave ., Edmonto n, Al berti, Can. TS" ·"G,

.,.. (192J) UDiftrUty of Idaho ; '07 Idaho St .• Moscow, Idaho a la.H: Jln Holfbuhr: Vcralee JODeS (Mrs. Lotina). .,,46 Bor.h , Moscow, Idaho 8la", W• .w (1907) Uniycni ty of Wuhinllon; 4HI 17th A yc N.E., $cattle, Wub 98 101; Sheri Fl etcher; Judy SmJ'thc Sutherland ( Mrs S. 1.). 264}·}8th W.o Seattle, Wash. 98199

Wahl .,.. (1912) Wub i naton State: Un iYusity: N E a u Linden, Pullm an , Wuh. 99163; Sue Warner; Marilyn Ali yetU Wat (Mrs H L.) N.W. 123' Clifford, Pullmul. Wash 9916J

W • .w...... (19.') Uniycnity of Pq« Sound ; Seward H aU, Uninnity of Puett Sound, Tacoma. Wub 98416; Meflil« Donnell ; Mn. j ohn Holroyd, 7229 Custtt Rd W ., Tacoma, Wash 98467

UPSILON NOVINCI

..,...w.m-janet Rutherford G ray (Mu j ames R ) HJ West Hills Way N W , Salrm. Orc 9B04

AI (l9U) Unh'mity of Nnada ; '69 N Siru a. Reno, Nn. 89102; j ackir Allard ; Kay So rrnson Blaktly (Mrs. Mkhatl). '" Ma plewood Dr , Rrno, Ncy • 9102

0-.- AI (1911) Uniftnity of Ortlon; U II K incaid Ell.&enr Ore. 97"OJ; Carolyn K un:tt; M.rtha Thonl.nd Ba ur (Mn. H C.) 00 Watbroob: Wa,. Ell.&rnr, Orr. 9NOl

(1917) Ore,on State Uninnity; 2611 NY. Taylor, CorvaJlis. Ore. 9B}I; Nancy Pray; Eliubttb White (Mn. H. R ) 1120 N W. 16th St•• Cor· Ibs, Orr. 97130

0,...- 0- (19"") Willtmtltr Univenity; "''' Mill St S.E • Salem. 97)01; Melissa Vuoske; Nan Welt Dewey (Mrs. G. W.) 189} UZiQ&toD Circle. S E .• Salem. Ore. 97302

Oretton 0."0 (1960) Portland State University; 1962 S.W.1th, Ponland, Ore. 9720 1: Cyn th ia 8tck; Frances Bronin, Mumcy ( Mrs K H .) ",2" S E Harold Ct .• Portland. Ore 972 02

PHI PIOVINCE

Pnlal -E mntine Garcia Ohlson (Mrs. Robert D .) 1921 Parbide Ave .. H ilhbo rou,h . Calif. 9" 010 CallfofllM! (1900) Univtrsiry nf Californi. ( Berkdey) : 232' Piedmont AYe ., Berkeley, Calif. 91704: Shttrie Otten· breit; Bonnie Drccvcs Stehr (Mrs. james) 430 Pala A ve , Piedmont , Calif. 9461 1

ColI'o",M! 0....... (1917) Un iYersi ty of Southern California: 667 W 28th St , Los Anlf'lcs, Ca lif 90007: M.ry Beth jennilon; MIS David Spence, 1040 Vista Dr.! V.lle, la Canada, CA 91011

CoII'_1e 00'" (927) Uniyenity o f Californi. at 101 An · ada: 700 HiI,ud An , los An,clcs, Calif. 9002 4 : j.nicr H.rtley Virg inia Bingham (Mn. Wade) 2723 Cu· mar los Calif. 900<C6

C.llfomlo l,all (19"9) SaD D iq:o State Collrle ; 1010 CoIIr&e Pl ., San nie,o, Calif. 92111; Nancy Scst; Ellen Steddom PreaDcr (Mn C. W .) 711 Denn is AYe., Cbula Vista , Calif. 92010

C.IlfCH'ftla Zet. (19'0) Uninrsity of Californi. at Santa Bu· ball: 76} Camino Pesc.dero, Golet•• Calif. 9}017; Wendy Phillippay: H aul Milovich Richardson (Mrs. L j .) 880 Rivrn Rock Rd Montecito Calif. 93108

C.II'OnIM! (tel (197") Uni versity o f Californi. at '"inc; }19 Collin., Balboa b land, CA 92662; Am, Ndson; Patrici. j ones Jenness (Mn I. E.) 1800 Commodore Rd ., Newport Beach, CA 92660

ALUMH. o,,,e ...

ALUMN.tE DEPARTMENT

DIRECfORY

0.-4 VI ,. p,...hhM .f A l v_Enl,n Peteu (Mn Stlftley E.), Oalt Kn oll Carden. Dr., Pasadena, CA 9 0,-"1106VI, ,.,...I4ent f P'hII-rhro, I -Suah Holmes Hunt (Mts H uold D.) )'29 Cod,. W.,. #102, S.aamc:nto, CA 9n24

Dlred., .f AI"",,_ Pr...-t.-Hurict H.,cock Brown (Mn. J. LloJd), 1701 Golhicw Or • Urbani, IL 6 1101

ALPHA PlOVINCt

........-y .f the AI"""

Deetz Earl, (M rs Gordon W.) 220) Iknduw i rt An , Rockford. IL 61103

AI CI Id l _Eycl,ft Lon, Fay (Mrs. Knin) 1006 San Roque Rd. , Santa Barbu•• CA 9}10,

0 , .f t IM 0 .'4." Arrow-AddreJJ correspond ence to Central Office, 7nO Carondelet. Sui te lB. St . Louis. MO 6no,

The Roll of Clubs

Al_ ..,•• bKo P,..Ident-MII7 Jean McJnl'Jte White (Mu Lin,.,ood) 106 Porul Ave ., Orono , ME 044n riuh l,.. County, MA-M ltjorie Ceder (Mrs. lama H ) , 8c«hc( Lane, unoll, MA OIHO I Mal_Anita SalJent Lconud (MIS. Ralpb) Sar· lent Dr , Old T 01"n, ME 04468 O r I •• ton MA- Miu Katy MacK.y, tHO Beacon St. #802, Brookline, MA 02146 Hallfa _. No". ScotH.,

Mortford, (T-Miss Robert a Boyd, 100 Cold Spring Rd ., Apt ,Ol, Rocky Hill, CT 06067 t ""- CT-laurie Yin,linl Soltau (Mrs. R H.)

6 Whitewood Dr., Enfield, CT 06082 New Hert." . CT-Julie HawkH Heninaer (Mrs. George R ) " SprinJ Garden St , Hamden, CT 06517

o..-t.r Port.... ME-Mine"a Frencb Anderson (Mu. R. W .) BoJ: 2}45, South Porthnd, ME 04106

Southern Fol rflold (ouaty (T-Nancy Burden Tapley (Mrs. Onid) 11 OutJook Dr., Darien, cr 06820

Wo" Ju1turbon ".to" MAo-Dorothy Moore Keith (M rs. G. A .) l ' Old Orchard Rd ., Sherborn. MA 017 70

IITA P.OVINCI

Ah ",,,. Pr."I",. P,. .ld.nt-Virginia Geister Hardgrove (Mr•. Arden E.) RD #4, Colonial Dr , Katon ah, NY 10B6

AINny NT_Al iso n V.il Cnil (Mn. BNCC) 18 Cambridae

Dr ., Colonial Acres , Glenmont, NY 12077

Iutfol• • NY-J oy Miller Summers (Mtt. Ernest) 55 Bumpton Rd., Will is.ms .. ille, NY 14221

L-. IJIond-Horth Shore NT-Jane McMichn WhitoC')' (Mrs. R. L.) 199 Kensett Rd , Manhasset, NY nOlO

N.w Tork City, NT-Marda Johnson Pavlica (Mu R ) }2}1 Waterbury Ave., BrOllJ:, NY 1046'

.oc t.r, NY-Sall,. Schaefer Schroeder (Mtt. R ) 6l

B rougha m Dr Pen fie ld NY 14'26

lockl_d Covttty NT-S,.h·is. Ry an Milia (Mrs. George) 98 Poxwood Rd ., West N,.ack, NY 10994 NT- Betsy Younl Weilht (Mtt J ack) 1229 Godfrey une, Schen«tady, NY 12 309 S)"NCUMI, NT-Linda Jenkins Cook (Mn. 1.) 1111 uneaster, Syracuse, NY U210

Woatchoat CCMMty NT-Rosemary Welden WhitelC"}' (Mrs. Robert) , Deerfield lane South, PlelSantville, NY 10570

GAMMA NOVINCI

Ah,,,,,,,. , 1",. PrMI t-Emily Robinson Kunde (Mu. M arvin A.) Newburn Dr , Pittsbutah PA 15216

Ioltl moro, MO- Ps.tricia Noonan Lowell (Mn. Georle A ) BOO Purlin&ton Way, B, MO 21212

Ctlflt rol ,,"," , ,.I,,.nl--.5 ue Buney Mathias (Mrs. J ohn H ) 201 N 4th St , Lewisburg , PA 178}7

Harrlaltwe- Cerllsl , , .t.-AQ&el a Hull Jl(Obs (Mrs Challes) l52 Willow Ave , Ct.mp Hill, PA 17011

J.n.,. R .)se Haatt (Mrs. F _ P.) 1 Rumson Rd ., Rumson , NJ 07760

M-ylond-D C S'- u"'." Man_ _ a ld W Ud--A nne Whitman Ciuet (Mrs. Charln H.) 215 Witts Branch Pkwy., Rockville, MD 20850

Northom N.w J oY_YV1 nne Jividen Eisn,ul le (Mrs. J ack)

5 Tul ip lant, Short Hills, NJ 07078

Horthom Connolly L«pel (Mrs. J H .) 6213 Netbercombc Court, McLean, VA 22101

PhUod.lphla D.l ca , PA-5 usan Hansell Shapley (Mrs. R E.) RD #2. Box n} , Phl"lCniJ:ville. PA 19 460 Ph'locIelpNo-Mein Uno PA--Cllle Weinel Ocrr (Mrs. Rob· crt. Jr ) 16H Waverly, GJs.dwyne, PA 190H

Piftslturglt-South HI li.. PA--.$wanne Mlrlr:ey Hombaker (Mrs R W .) 260 Cn nnectin, Rd ., Pittsburah, PA 0228 Rld wood. NJ-Phyllis Sh ade Mayer (Mrs. P. R .) 26 Garret Placc, Glen Rock , NJ 074'2

S....thom Pn"c Goo,... '. County, MD--Betty N Spellman (Mu. R P .) 1120) Lochton St., Uppcr Marl bo ro. MD 20870 St C.IJqeI PA-JOIn Kullu (Mu. John) 1416 Linn St ., State Collqe, PA 16801

Walhh.eton DC-Dorothy Fuller Mathews (Mrs. P. H .) ,4n MOOfI.nd une, Bethesda, MD 20014

WII "'I " DI-Katherine Ten E,.ck Marsh.1I ( MIS W C ) H2 Dickinson une, Wilmin,ton, DE 19807

DitTA NOVINCI

Alum". Pro" l"co , Ido"t-Phyllis Poster Ps.rker (Mrs. J. B.) 24 Stoneridae Ci rcle, Durham. NC 2770'

Cho Hili, NC--5unn Rose Saunden (Mrs. J M.) 326 West University Dr , Chapel Hill, NC 2751.

Charl••t_. WV-Thert se Smith Cox (Mrs. Michael) 600 Churchill Dr ., Charleston WV 25314 Ct--!otto NC-Jane Little (Mrs C. E.) 1144 Coddinaton Pl., Charlotte. NC 28211

C"r."o "llIo VA-Carol Neeman (Mrs. R J .) 1719 Con· Cord Dr CharJotlnvilie. VA 2290 1 ( bltw WY- Helen Louise Prarier (Mrs. James) lake: Fi ord, Bristol , WV 26H2 ...,.,t_ I_da VA-Jimmie Parrott Espic:h (Mrs. W A.) 16 Lanahorne Rd ., Newport NewI, VA 2}606 M w". WV-SaUy Rowe (Mrs. Richard) Imperill Woods, Motlantown. WV 26'05 Norfolk VA-Riv(.(1 Shaw Schweitze.r (Mrs. Mark H.) 6}B Taylol Dr Norfolk, VA 23'02

a I 1wh. NC-linda Kelly Lewis (Mrs. O. M ) }20 W. Drewry une-. Ralei,h, NC 27609 Richmond L K.II_Micki led Stout (Mrs W. W.) 9CM Orchard Rd ., Richm ond, VA 23226

WhMU -ahfo Vo ll y, WV-Jeanne Roth Bishof (Mrs Eu· acne P.) 48 Pleasant Dr., Wh«lin8. WV 2600} WI"lt on-SoS-. NC--Conn ie Cook Emken (Mu. Robert A ) 681 Lichfield R.d ., Winston-Ss.lem, NC 27104

"'SILON ,aOVINC I

AIum_ P,-o.,l"co Pro.I4oM-Mary Anne Ws.tson Emens (Mrs. J W.) Ro ute l, Box 220, Chapin, SC 29016

A,lonto GA-Nl ncy Fefluson Mueller (Mrs. R. K .) ,,65 ChlJDblee·Dunwoody, Dunwoody, GA lOll'

a,." rd Covnty. ' L.-J anice Shipp Wilker10n ().ofrl. C. H .) 765 Hannah Dr Merritt Isbnd FL 12952

CIoorw FL.-June Grim Renville (Mrs. R obert) U99

Embusy 0.- ., Cles.rws.tc.r, FL H516

Columb lo , SC-Maraarfl Weinland Brooker (Mrs. VI. 1.) 2912 Trenholm Rd , Columbia , SC 29204

Da yt _ "'ch. ' &.-Sybi l Hudlins Boxns (Mrs l W.) 2740

S. Peninsula Dr. , Diy ton s. Beach, n l2018

DeLartd, Pickens Collette (Mrs. J W .) 675 Ddt

Tree Terrl ec. DeLand. FL }2720 'ort Louderdal., , L--Susan Butbridsc Staten (Mrs Richard N ) }OO S E. 1Uh Ave , Apt. 309. Pompano Beach, n }}060

Ooinesvlll., PL.-Jeannie Bro n Binney (Mrs. Ronald)' 1816

N.W. 10 St., Gainesville. PL ,U601 Ho")'w_", 'I.-j oan Nash Savagt (Mrs. Lte) HOI Grant St.• H o lI.,-wood, FL J3021

".,luon III•• fL.-N od Doepke Liles (Mrs. Rutledlc) M7

Granad. 8 h·d. S., Jacksonville. FL 32207

Lakeland, n -Connic Bl and (Mrs. Ronald M ) 2008 H llmn Cit., Lakeland. FL 33802

MIClmI, PL.-Henrietta B,en 8ilhorn (Mrs. T. W .) }05 H arbor Ct., Key BisClync, PL 33149

Neaple., '&'--clfo lyn Suit Jkth.n., (Mrs. O V ) 1899 THltr Terrace , Naples FL )3940

Orlando-Wlnt.r Pork. fL.- louise Powell Atkins (Mrs. Cleve) 1123 Buclcwood Dr., Orllndo, FL 32806

'ansa,ol., '1.-5.11., Kennedy T urner (Mn. R. H.) 4007

Scenic Hiahway , PenSicola, Fl 3H04

St Pe''''''''''a, fL.-l ydia Klockow Everett (Mrs Robert P.)

I nl A'Ie , N., St. Pete rsb,H8, FL 33714

Sara,ota, fL.- Frances Wells (Mrs. J . G.) Sandy Sho rH Ave • Slrl5otl , Fl 33S81 s.uthwe" n I"--BettT B.ldwin (Mr'. Robert) Sunn,· side lane, Fort Myers, FL 3390 1 TaIlGhcu , fL-Ca rol Besseret Allm.n (Mu. K L.) 840 W.tt Dr T allahulee. Pl }HO} Tampa, fL.-Fr ands Winkle Sponholtz (Mrs. James) 3222 W Sitka Ave., Tlmp•• FL 33614 West P.lm I_ch, .&..-Carole McC.mpbell Pulto n (Mrs. Caro le ) I" Gre,ory Rd. , West P.lm Beach. Pl

ZETA PROVINCE AI","n_ 'roylne. rr..ld.nt-Be tty Whitely J ohnson (Mn. Kenneth) ,422 Caroline. J .ckson, MI 49203

Ann A...or, MI-Patricia Pfa ff Galll,her (Mrs. M. J .) "'0 Windemere, Ann Arbor, Mf IloomReld Hili., MI-SuJ:ctte Lemmon George (Mrs Robert H ) 26Ml C.rol St ., Franklin MI lloomfi.ld HIIII. MI , Jr_Lindl KJY Unde rd o wn (Mrs. David) , 437 Sufield, BirminBhJm, Mf .018009

D I._D MI_Ann WOOd Annis (Mrs R.lph) 9827 Berwich livoni •• Mf "8UO Grand Rapid, MI-S huon Hoopes Heiden (Mrs Thom as) 2720 Beechwood S .E Gr.nd R apids.MI 49506 Gro Point., MI_PalDCla R ollins H.rm ou nt (Mrs. 1l. W ) 846 lIkcpointe Grosse Poi nte PJrk. MI <te2)0

Jocklon. MI_Eli ubeth H efner Bowers (Mrs. P M .) U) Cherokee C res .• J ackson. MI 49203 Loft.lna-ra.t Leln.ln.. MI--Gretchen Manternach Gibson (Mrs. W ) H, Elmsh .ven Dr .• Lansing. M I .018917 North Wooclword, MI-Jo.nn Regenburg Muehr (Mrs. hter H.) 299H Rambling Rd .• Sout hfield. ttl 48076 Toron'o, Orrt•• Conact-Anne Parney B.wden (Mrs. D E.) .016 Tbe Bridle Patb, Willowda le, Ont.rio. C.n.d.

ETA PROVINCE

AlumnCII "'oylnco P,...ldent-Jane Houchens Tuten (Mu Richard K . ) 10561 Adventure Lane. Cincinn.ti. OH 4,2"Z Akron, OH--M alaie Berry Fullen (Mrs. larry) 897 Bridle' wood Dr .• Akron . OH 4.01321 AtlMnl. OK-Ca rol Voelz; (Mrs. D oug las) Rt # 1 Be,; 4j91A. Athens. OH 4'701 Canton, OH--S.,.h Dunn Fisher (Mrs Mich.e1 S.) 4633 Ple.unt Hills, NW. Canton. OH 44708 Clncinncrtl, OK-lynne Hunt Reynolds (Mrs Samuel D.) 93 Ireland. Cincinnati. OH 4'218 Cloyeland ra.t, OH--lynn Stokes Don.hey (Mn. William) 22199 McC.uley Rd • Sh.ker Heigh ts, OH .014122

Cleyelond·We t , OH--Sar.h J.ne Nicholson Inalis (Mrs Georse M ) 26908 Midl.nd Rd .• B.y Villa,e OH .014140

COI"""hl, OH--Becky Miller D ockter (Mrs. James) .01988 Gettysbura Rd •• Columbus. OH 43220

D.yton. OH-- p.mel. Dunlop Sw.im (Mrs. James E.) 804

Kina H.rry Place. Mi .mi5bu rg, OH 4jH4j2

Hamilton. OH--Id. Slo.n Stemtt. 101 Timberbill Dr • Apt. C·2, Hamilton, OH 4'013

N.work-Granylllo, OH--Mrs. John T.yl or , 8,4 W. MJin St Ne.... rk. OH 43o"

Port.mouth, OH--S ue Buquin McCurdy (Mrs R. K.) HOI Westwood Dr.• Portsmouth, OH 45662

Sprlna".IcI. OK-Cynthi. Winters Atel (Mrs Edw.rd C.) 9S4 Woodlawn Ave Springfield, OH ,,04

Toledo, OH--Kerry Vinson McMurr.y (Mrs. David) 25 Meado L.n e. T oledo OH 4}623 young.town-Wctrren. Oft--

THOA PROVINCE

Alumn_ "'oylnco p,...ldent-J.net Roper Thornton (Mrs Richard) 2199 Tecumseb Puk lane. West lafayette. IN 47906

Anclorson. IN-Lou.nn Cochran Kr.1I (Mn. J S.) 2.0128 Sh.dy line, Anderson IN .0160 12 II_mlngton IN-M rs. Mark Wolff, 217 S Lincoln. Bloom· ington. IN 47401

Columbus, IN-Marlene MJcDonald Sutton (Mrs. M L .) 2710 Yellowwood Court Columbus. IN 47201

IIkhan C.unty, IN--S uz.ne Hicks M.rques (Mrs. Victor) 034 Gtttnieaf Blvd .• EIIc.b.rt. IN 46H" fo" Wayne. IN-K.y Cross B.ker (Mrs. M P ) H.rt · ford Dr .• Fort W.yne, IN 468U f .... klln, IN-Louise: Kelch V.ndi,.ie r (Mn. R. M .) R .R. 3, Box 14j(B. Fr.nklin, IN 46131 Gory Markovich Kamanaroff (Mrs. M .) ,8'0 Pennsylvani. St , G.ry IN 46-409

Hammond, IN-M.ry Sadowsky Krnin , 759 Bu rr Oak #2H. Puk Forest So., IL 604j66

Incllo_poll" IN-P.uI. Si lberman Newton (Mil. J ohn) 78 H Rough Cedar lane. Indi .n.po lis. IN Inenonapolll, IN Jr_Alice Genldinger Hillis (Mrs. J S ) 90)2 Loc Ru n Dr So .• Indi .n.polis. IN 46234 Kokomo, IN-lynn Halik M.ssey (Mrs. J. David) "I" Ahc Rd ., W .• Kokomo. IN 4690 1 Lafo" , IN-E I.ine Enalert Thornton (Mrs. Pau l, 2113 Ar.p.hoe Dr., l.fayette IN 47901

Mundo. IN-Joan Hueber McKee (Mrs Richard) 20 Berwyn Ro.d Muncie. IN 4730.4

Richmond IN-El v. Jo Downina Turner (Mrs John) 1137 Abi naton Pike. Richm ond. IN 47374

South IencI- MI,hawoko. IH--Can ie V.n Hesses Petty (Mrs. Willi m ) H it S. Twyckenham, South Bend. IN " 66 14

SoutlMastern Irtdlano--S ue W Moster (Mrs. Rich .rd) R R 4. Box 4jO·C, Rushville. IN 4617}

Southport IN-N.ncy Hamilton (Mrs Th ad) 136 Waterbury Rd ., Indiln .polis. IN 46227

South.elf.,.. IndIa_ Phyllis Grimm (Mrs. W. C ) 8712 Whetstone Rd ., EV'R5ville. IN .017711

Terro Haut., IN-Mrs. Willi.m Felts. R.R #23, Box 29 , T H re Haute, TN 47802

V.I,.,..I.o, I N--S haro n Ronneau Doua l u (Mrs. H ) 4D4 Wuhinaton V lparai$O, IN .016383

IOTA PROVINCE

AI"","_ Prayl"c. pro.ldont-Georgi. W.lker (Mrs Richard D .) 8001 Cortel.nd Dr., KnoX'lille, TN 37919

llye Ridge TN-Rosalyn Perry Hath ."".y (Mrs J C.) 2100 Sheffield Dr , Kinasport. TN 37660

Chcrttonooao. TN-Lrnd. Gilreath Scott (Mrs. Chules A .) 953 Si,nai Rd .• Sian.l M oun t. in. TN 37377

Knox III• • TN-Mrs. B. H Hix son. 108 Suffolk. Rt 1 Con· co rd TN 31720

Laxlngton, KY-T.ny. Sisk White (Mrs. K W .) IOU Slashes. Lexington. KY "0'02 U"le plaoon TN-HeJen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.) Ownby Hills, Route I. Box 175. Ga tl inburg, TN 37738

Loul,,.1II0, KY-M iu Lind. Doolittle, 126 Dorchester Rd ., Anch or'ge XY .010223

Memphl., TN-Mrs. I. Butler Fullu. 2897 Natchc:t l.ne, Memphis. TN 38110

Nash,.1II0. TN--A nn Glenn H .yes (Mu larry) 6128 Stone, baven. N. shville. TN 372U

KAPPA 'lOVINCr

Ah,,"n_ Pro lnc. P,...lHnt-K .thryn Schledwitz Lewis (Mrs. Jon R .) Mississippi GuJ( Coast Junior CoLieae, Per· kinston. MS 39'73

Auburn-O,.Uka, AL- Maty Bell ShuulewOfth (Mrs. R ) 1012

Terr.ce Acres. Auburn . AL 368}0

AL-S lI y Demsey Riederer (Mil Robert E.) 370 Laredo Dr Birmingham. AL 35226

Mattle.bura. MS-J.ne RY ln Anderson (Mrs. W Hilto n) 220 East L.keside Dr .• Route 10, H.ttiabur" MS 39401

Hlmh IU • • AI,....-Mn Linda T. Brawley, 720 [)e>soto Rd. S B., Hunesville, AL

J.ekaon Ms-$,bil Mutr Cheesman (Mrs. Robert) 3162 Adrienne Dr J.ckson , MS

MJulul,,1 D.lt_Franca Dill Twiford (Mrs. Hunter) 1420 Rose Circle, Clarksdale, MS 38614

Mobil AI,....-Eliubeth Williams Copeland (Mu. J J.) 49n North Carmel Dr . , Mobile, AL 36608

MCMtt1J-.ry lto v Hoort Hu Steeds Hoskins (Mrs. Dannie R.) BI·C Alder St., MalfWeil Air Force Bue, AL )6 IB

Tu.a.I_M, AI,....-Rosa lind Alex.nder e.in (Mu. James) Ramr Rd., Cainwood Farm, Tuscaloosa, AL 3).40 1 Odcml-Unl lty, Ms.-Margaret Ann Boyer (Mrs. Roscoe A.) 312 Garnet, Oxford, MS 386"

LAMID '.OVINCt

AI_ 'rowl c. 're.ldent_EI.ine Hilton Cook (Mrs. Robut G.) 184 Oxford St ., Winnipeg, Manitoba R3M 3J6, Can.d •

Iolt, Hobbs Allen (Mrs. George) 2'9 Skyline Dr., Lake Gtneva, WI H147

Duluth MH Su,.n , WI- Mn. George E. Morgan, 1622 Mominaside Ave•• Duluth. MN ,)804 ,.. .1 v.noy of WI.co ,I_Karo l Konud L.ke (Mrs. Roland) 1)00 W . Pershing 51., Appleton. WI )4911 0,...,.. '.rln, NO- Matilda Mans Severson (Mn. Ro land) 70' Chestnut. Grand Forles, NO )8201 Meadl._, WI-M ary Fenn McMillan (Mrs. Willis) 3602 Blackhawk Dr ., Madison. WI )}70, Mllw_k , Wl-Jane POIlu Doud (Mrs. Donald) 82' Lone Tree Rd , Elm Grove, WI '3122

MJ-fN"" MH--J une Johnston SllInley (Mrs. J . J.) 9Ut Greenbriar Rd ., Minneapolis, MN "437 St. ' 1, MN-Kann Hertel McGinnis (Mrs Byran) 194 Wildwood Ave Birchwood, White Bear Lake. MN "110

Hood Robertson (Mrs H.) 102 Cullen Dr., Winoipq:, Manitoba R3R IP6, Canada

MU NOITH ,.OVINCI

lum Prowl co Proo.ldoftt-Bel$y' Gibbs Vost (Mrs. R.ymond) 9lS Bradford Lan e, Schaumburg, It 60172

Arll Mo'eht•• IL-Barba ra Lamme.rs Zust (Mrs Walter) )33 p.l.tine, IL 60067

Chlc o Iwl W_"'" II,....-Leslie Warner Kaip (Mrs J ohn) 3823 N. Seeley, Chicago, IL 60618

Chlcoto Jovth , II,....-Margat'Ct Erlrilatian Carlson (Mrs. H ) 19133 So. Pierce Ave ., Homewood. Il 60430

Chic W.d IL-Barb Bunning (Mn. James E.) 104 Drexel Ave., La Gunge, rL 60Sl' Dvpcaeo Cocmty. IL.-NI_ Hwrf. Alloct--Laurie Goonley Warfel (Mrs. Richard D .) 760 Porest, Glen Ellyn, n. 60137 '.x .,...... v.n.y .f 1I1I 01..-00rothy Kreis Brannen (Mrs. Ceci l ) 29 W 478 Cape Ave., West Chiago, JL 6018' HI I. Towuhl, It.-Shmie T schirgi Krushnlf (Mrs. J E.) 0' W 86th St , Downers Grove, 1160'lS a..b C.unty, II,....-K.thy Rhower Sackheim (Mrs. Judd) 1024 E. Rack land Rd ., Libertyville, IL 60048 Mil Townlhl" II,....-K.y Kurj.th Hendricks (Mrs Robert E.) 6,6 Highview, Glen Ellyn, IL 60t37 North Shore. II,....-Virginia Murr.y Pitton, (Mrs. Glenn) 2817 Ellin Rd • Ev.nstoo. fL 60201 North Shoreo Junl l&..-Connie Kindsvater (Mrs. J. H ., Jr ) ,04 Cumnor Ct., Deer6dd, fL 600lS Oak '1If"k-.'....r ,.,...t, H._Mrs. Burt A Polk , 1900 77th Elmwood Park, IL 60635 '-II: .1 'W..... IL-Phyllis Black Davlin (Mrs. James A.) 1412 South Western, Park Ridge, IL 60068 .ockfonl. IL.-Gcorlann Allen Johnson (Mrs. W . ".) ,637 Guilford Rd , Rockford. IL 61107

MU SOUTH HOVINCI

AI.......,.. Pro IMe ' I enfo...-A IiM Kinnison Sh.rp (Mrs Lee) 1128 W. Burnside Dr. , Peori., IL 61614 II", It.-S ue Brockme:ier Hepler (Mrs. L. 1.) 1239 St. Louis St , Edwarcbville, IL 6202)

A -Iu .,..ok GcuWI.. II,....-Jo.nne Morris Louden (Mrs. R A.) Box 188, Good Hope, lL 6 1438 lloom" IL-Nanelte Rusk Groves (Mrs. Fred) 206 Bird Court, Normal, IL 61761

Chompal.n-UriMI_ IL-Karyl McKinoey WackerIin (Mrs. G ) 703 W. Washinlton Dr • Champai,n. Il 61810

D." III , II,....-Mrs. M N. Golseth. 41 Country Club Dr., Il 61831

DoctltUr, IL-Cynthia Mcilwain Petty (Mrs. Joc) 3769 ),(oundlord Ave ., Decatur, IL 62)26

Gal.dllur., II,....-Mrs. George BUrgland, 139' w KeUog , Galeshurl, IL 61401

hcln III my avrnhom O k II,....-Mrs. Jean Spencer, }to Woodland. Jacksonville, lL 626'0

Monmouth II,....-Miss Jean Nets, 420 N. A St., Monmoutb, IL 61462

, 10 , II,....-L acey Piedler Pierson (Mrs. Jim) 1806 W. Pine· wood PI •. Peoria , IL 61614

QUhKY, IL-Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mil. Charles) 0 Country Club Dr. , Quincy, lL 6230 1 Sp,-l"8.14, II,....-Eliubeth Payart Saner (Mrs. R C.) 2312 S. Walnut. Sprinlficld, IL 62704 TrI-Clty. IL-K .ye Criucy Ainsworth (Mrs Gordon) 9120 26th Ave., Moline, IL 6126)

NU '.OVINCI

AI Pro lnc. 're.'dont-He:len Cary Lovejoy (Mrs Rob· ert M.)· 720 Colby Ave., Des Moines, IA )0311

lA-Marvel Scccr Bensen (Mrs J. A.) 506 2,th St., Ames. IA )00 10 lleck HII" of South Doko'-Kristen Scars (Mrs. John D .) 3030 Tomahawk, Rapid City, SO )7701

C plel •• lA-Jacque Nelson Holloway (Mrs. Dennis) )230 Ridgemore Dr , Sf, Cedar Rapids, 110 '2403

C_II Ilu.ra, lA-Wendy Tutt Penstu (Mrs D.) 1604

Brenda Dr , Bellevue, NE 6800'

Do, Mol_•• IA-S ue Gingrich Jones (Mrs. B R.) 1717 Luin lane. Des Moines. IA 50312

lA-lind • .K.ildat Brice (Mrs. Ch.rles) 309 N. llih 51., Indianola, 110 '012'

I.w. City, IA-Di .ne Knotek BUlherus (Mrs. L C .) 209 Linden Ct., Iowa City, JA )2240

Unc.I , NE--Sally Shepard Rallin (Mrs. J. H ) 6341 Sumner St . , Lincoln, NE 68'06

Mt Pto. , lA-Pat Wa te rs Buffinlton (Mu. Nile) JUt #', MI. Pleasaflt, lA '2641

o.n.t.., NE-PeW Mathen BctJuin (Mrs Robert) 3'42 S 102nd St , Om.ha, NE 68124

SloulI: City. lA-Betty Rowton H olt (Mrs. J. R ) 4707 Pury Way, Sioux City, IA ' 1104

SIoux 'ell., SO- Margaret Aikens Howes (Mrs Michael) 2209 S. Main, Sioux Pall s, SD '710)

V_Unon, So-Evdyn Endre.sen Rich a rdson (Mrs. W H ,) 110 Forest Ave., Vermilli on, SD 31069

XI,.OVINCt

AIo_ "" "K. Keeffe Grilfith (Mrs. R. J. ) 1,,6 Bretteridle, St Louis, MO 63 131 Co l"",blo Mo- Natalie HolTman Medley (Mrs. P A.) ", E Roclecr«:k Dr Columbia. MO 6nol Hutchl en, KS-- Barbafa Bltchelor H.nsen (Mrs. Hdge) 1020 N. Adatru St Hutchinson. KS 67)01

J.fhraon City, Mo-Pranccs Gunson Phillips (Mrs. G. J .) 1400 E. MeUrty St , Jefferson City, MO 6HOI

K City KS- Mary ROiers Holbrook (Mn. Reid) 200' Washinlton Blvd , Kansa. City, KS 66102

K cII C..,., MO shclw.... MI , _, KS--Atheli Sweel elinaan (Mn Melvin H.) 534' Mission Woods Rd , Shaw. aee Mission, KS 6620' IC City MI.,lon. KS Ju"'o_Knstie Carlson Wolferman (Mrs. Pred) 810 W. Htd St., Kan· us City. MO 64 112 IConN, CIty. MO-Show Mlul_, KS. Arrew hctf __ Rosemary Kennedy Boyd (Mrs John A., Jr.) ItOl EI Monte Prairie Vilille, KS 66208

L••,.. co. KS- Mary Ann Miu Dickinson (Mrs. Martia) 902 W. 27th Tcr , Lawtena, KS 66044

Mo han KS-- Pnricia Rihr Hostetle r (Mil. Chules) 2311 Grandview Tertaa, Manhattan, KS 66)02

St Jo M0-5haton ,.irbank Enlelken (Mrs. Rooald) 3804 N Hwy 71, St. Joseph, MO 64)06

St. Lout., Mo-Florence Snidow Moline (Mrs. H. 0., Jr.) .cnl Langtrec Dr., St. Louis, MO 63128

St Loub. MO, JvnI_Ellen Penrod H.ckm.nn (Mf1. Glen) 429 Carswold, St. Louis, MO 63 10)

Spri"8ftel" , Mo-Junne O 'Connor Bucknar (Mn W. C ) 1025 E linwood Circle, Sprinalidd, MO 6)807

To Arm.trona Baur (Mrs K .) 2119 Briarwood PIIIi #30', Topeka, KS 66611

W stern " _--S ue Wlldlen Haymaker (Mrs. R H.) Box 6, RJ. Lamed. KS 673)0

W lc hlt KS--Roberta Townley J.ko....la (Mrs. Charles V.)

H3 N. Broldmoor Ave., Wichita, KS 67206

OMICION 'IOYINe.

Ah H"n_ Pr IM ' w.m-J.ne Roth Plust (Mrs. Norm.n R.) 16 Normand,. Rd., little Rock. AR 72207

AnI , OK-Judy ReN Kena,1 (Mrs. Jim) 81) RJda:c. erut, Arcia:tMc , O K n401 111• • OK--<:uol Rod,en H", itt (Mrs. Robert) ,(7n Dartmouth, Ba.ttlclvillc, OK 7400)

Dv."' OK-SMiI, Riley Dizon (Mrs. Richard) 1102 Harvill e Rd ., D1.IllCln, OK 7JH3

11imon4. OK-Mary Katherine Williams Par1rr (Mrs. Milton R .) 1900 Timber Wolf Trail, Edmond, OK BOH 'ayoH••me, AIt-Jun Gr«:nh (Mrs. uon.cd) Hi,hw.,. .n East, Fayetteville, AR. 72701 '0" Sm ith, Alt--Cindy Lefley Robinson (Mrs. J ohn) '.(11 Yantis, Pori Smith AR 72901

H., Sprin"., AI-S andu Schooler P",urson ( Mtt , John) IB VaUey View, Hot Sprin,', AR 71901

UttM - Mary JaDe Smith Bailey (Mrs. J Dan) 2112 Country Oub Lsne, l1tde Rock , AR 72207

Musk , OIC-Sally Million Kina ( Mrs R alph H.) 1602 Houston , MuskCllft, OK ,....01

Horman , OK-Suc Wbite Little (Mu. J. S.) 2•• 9 SmokillJ Oak Rd ., Norman , OK 7)069

O.d Ctty, (H(-Mary Conner Allen (Mrs. Robert D.) }Oll Robin Rid,e Rd .• Oklahoma City. O K 7)120 Oklehomo City, OK J,,"I_ M.anha Finley Shawn (Mrs. W .) 2H2 NW 60th. Oklahoau City, OK 7)U2

O"•• Io.alythe.III., Aa.- Patricia Greey Butler (Mn. Ben P , Jr.) 816 West Jobruon. Osceola, AI 72}70

'_1. V.U.y, OK-Dor.thy Dustin Phillips (Mn Phil) .22 Franci. LinduJ. O K 7)0,2

'_ca CJty-K.,. C--'Y, OK-P.trici. Butler Pellrath (Mrs. Rich.rd) 2H p.irneW'. Blackwell. OK 746)1

Stlllwoter, OfIC_Mi J.ne Price, &. 2.7. Route " }6 YelloW' Brick Rd ., Stillwater, OK 7.07.

1• • • .-k.na OU.I. Smith M-o. AI-IX-An n Jumper Hathnot (M:n Joe) Route 3. &. "19X, Summuhlll Rd., Texarka n., AR 7)'01 lui , OK-En Bruel Bolart (Mrs. Kent) HH South 74th E. Ave • Tulsa. OK 7.1'"

'1 NOITH 'IOVINCI

Alumn_ PN.lne. "...Iunt- Mary J.ne Rose J oh nson (Mrs.

D.vid) 2"H S. 11 t h St., Abilene. TX 7960' AWl IX-Lind. Rendlem.n Dehlin&er (Mrs ). P ) "097 Brookhollow, Abilene, TX 796()5 AI anclr'" LA-Mrs R B Tudoc, Jr.• 1"0' M iliUI')' HiJ;h· w'J. Pineville. LA 7U60 Amarlll., IX-Prances Schneider B.um.n. ."11 T.wntJ, Am.rillo, TX 79106 Vall.y, IX_Pam Adkin. Porter (Mrs Janis) 130' Leacrest, Colleae SlItion. TX 77840

Dana , TX-J udy Hill G.rdere (Mrs Edwud) .)12 Louaine, D.Uas TX 7nO' Don.lII, IX , Junl Doy-Le.nne McKenzie Lsrkin (Mn. M D .) 604" Nortbwood. O.lIu, TX 7)22' I t l .....-Marl.rd (;ebri, Martin (Mrs. R. S.) 200 Horxshoe, Kil,on. TX 13662 'ort Worth. l X-Alice Ke.n Cram (Mrs. W. P.) 1}} Wil· liamsbura 1I.ne. Pt. WOMb. TX 76107 lufkin, lX-N.n Nkkerton Miller ( Mrs . Alln 0 ) P.O . 80. 400, Diboll, TX 7)9-41

McIr.shoU, lX-Jor Smith Jones (Mrs. Oscar B.• Jr.) ,06 Miller Dr. , Mush.II, TX 7)670

Mld·Clt l••, l X-Tam.n. Smith Arnn (Mrs. Terry B.) 6 10 W'goner, Arlinaton, TX 7601 0

Monr , LA-Ann Grabill Cooksey (Mrs. J obn) 2110 M'Jwood Or .• Monroe. LA 71201 'omper, lX--.Ann Sidwell F.tberee (Mrs. E H ob. rt) Bo. 294, Miami. TX 790'9 TX-Betcy Tbomu H.ynes (Mrs. W B ) #2 Focest Park, Richardson, TX 13080

Shorma Denlaon, lX-Barnar. Buch.n.n V OId n, (Mrs. Curry) 170' CnKent, Sherman, TX 13090

Shr port, LA- Alice P«ot Smith (Mrs. Loui. M .) HI Oneonta. Shreveport, LA 71106

Tyt.,. lX-Dolly Wolf (Mrs. }240 Birdwell, Tyler. TX 7HO I

Woe• • lX-Suunn e Gorm.n EnSotJ (Mrs. J. H .) noo Ha · wol, W.co. TX 76710

Wlehk. ' . 'Is, IX-Robin Riven Kin, (Mu. AI) 16!. Hursh, Wichita F.lls, TX 76}02

PI SOUTH PIOVINCI

Alum"_ Pro.'n c. Pr• • lcIon t--Chulie Cox C.ntrell (Mrs. R.lph B.) 8U Wild V.ller. Houston. TX 77027

A",'ln, l X-A dde BI.ck Silvu ( Mrs. R 1.) }'U Lakel.nd. Austin, TX 71nt

Au.ti n, TX , J""I Oonn. Owham Thomas (Mrs Stephen) 1418 Preston , Awtin, TX 78703

lat on hUll., LA-Fl orence Philips Turner (Mrs. H T ) ".22 CI.,cut Rd ., Bllon Roule. LA 70806

l_umont Nlta HI li St."", IX-Ann McKnight Dishm.n (Mrs. James C.) 82)) Evangeline L.ne, 8caumont. TX 77706

C.rpu. Chris ti, l X-A nne Scott Denton (Mu. Geor,e N.) "02 Cape Henry, Corpus Chris ti. TX ,..12

Cy ,r." C,..1t,. IX-Rae Cupple. Field (Mrs. RobeM 1.) 11U MarM. Houston, TX 77090

II , , TX-Alice 1lanlcin Beud (Mrs I.obcrt W ) 80' Montcl.it. EI P.so, TX 79932

Hldclleo C my IX_Pam Knapp Corcoran (Mes. Jamel) UI8 Orchid, McAllen , TX 7.,01

Hou.ton, IX_Ann Painte r (Mn. Joseph T .) 212 8 Brent · wood, Houston, TX 770 19

HouttOft, TX unlor Day-N.ncy Hale Cobb (Mu W il· Iiam C.) 6207 CheVJ Hou ton, TX 77027

No""t.n, IX , Junior NIeM-Miss H ouck, }6QI ParkwaJ, H ouston, TX 77019

Lafoy.n., LA-Jo n Guidry Hill (Mrs. J K .> 02 Karen Dr.. tsrayette. LA 70301

Lab Chari••, LA--S.IIJ KYler Richsrd$On (Mrs. L. A ) 919 1I.ne, Lske Cbulel. LA 7060 1

Lubbock, Ill-Jo.nne Prewitt Guy (Mrs. Steve) Box "", R.Us, TX 793"

Mo. le City Mo.le_ p.trici. Atlcin B.no (Mrs. Gcolle)

Gencn.1 Mendez # }. Mako 18. D P. Mnico

Mldl.neI , lX-Sue Puckhlbet Sh.rp (Mn . Everett R. ) }In Humble St , Midland, TX 79701

N.w Or'""" LA--GaJle Gillum Macd iar mid (Mrs. M.rtin, Jr .) 1810 Broadw., St., Ne Orleans, LA 70118

0cI0 IX-Elizabeth Bumt Kemp (Mu David) 41}6 Springbrook, Odetu, TX 79762

Sort An.-I., IX-Jean McC.ndless Stone (Mu. HUCb 1.) 220 Twohi, Art. G, Sin A nJ:elo. TX 76901

Son Ant_I • • IX-Billie Street Jeffers (Mil. William A., Jr ) 818 Wiltshire Ave.• San An tonio, TX 78209

Vletorl., lX--.su. StUArt JohnstOQ (Mrs. Robert H .) "07 Tamp., Victori•• TX 77901

IHO PIOVINCI

AI"",n _ Pro ln c "..lcIont-Dototbl WillilmJ Lombard ('Mrs. (ieorae) 28}' Reed St., Denver, CO 80213 .llUna" MI-MlI'l Cooke North (Mrs . ) . E.) 813 Orde Dr . , Billine" MT '9102 lould , Co.-Jo.n Slaker Kn.ub (Mrs. Richud) ."2' Oll, e, Boulder. CO 10302 ..,..,., MT-Mari eu. Johnstone lewis. , Paculty Court, Bozeman, MT" '971)

c.a,." WT_Bonnie Sw.nton Bitner ( Mrs. Onid) 1621 Kit Carson, Casper, WY 82601

CM y onno, WT-Helen Christensen Deniston (Mrs. Robert) 281« Olive Dr , ChC')'enoe, WY 82001

C.lorod. 5,nna " Co.-Mal'luet Gcor,e H ouston (Mrs. Joh n) 2''', Scorpio Dr., Colorado Sprinas. CO 80906

D_• ." Co-M.ry Bliss Ainsworth (Mu David M .) 1226! E. Bates Cr • Denyer, CO 802!2

Don CO, n'n.........s.nd, Hamler Given (MIS. Robert) "30 S Uvald Cir , Aurora, CO 80010 'ort C.IIII1" CO-Miss Nancy V.hrenwold, Rollin,wood. Pt. Collin•• CO 80nl GNat fon. , Ml-Betcy DeRooy Maurer ( Mrs. J P .) Edm Rout e, Great PaUs, MT '9.01

Ho I , Ml-Si,rid Sol vera Fjan (Mrs. Oryin) 1821 Goldm. Helen., NT '9601

Laraml•• WY- Mary Fr.ncis Murph y Sc.llcy. 1611 G.rfield . Laramie, WY 12070

..,1., CO- Mildred Allison H,vcr (Mrs. Robert) 026 Alexander Circk, Pueblo, CO 81001

SIGMA 'ROVINC E 'roy l"co " ••Idoflt-Jun Anderson Viney (Mrs. Howard) 402 Montclaire Dr. N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87108

Albuq.,.,que. HMo-Janet Flfrington Youngbng (Mrs. Ralph C.) 441 Gucdand S.E , Albuquerq ue, NM 87108 (amolboc.k , A%-Sidnr,.. Reynicr Jenkins (Mrs. Michael) }802 E. Yucca St Phocnlx, AZ Ogden, UT-J.nc Bluter (Mrs. R. W.) 420} Taylor Ave , O,den. UT 8440}

Ht_nhl:, AZ-Sylvi. Smith Smith (Mrs. E. D .) 244) E. Lincoln Cit., PhoeniX, AZ 8)016 I ••woll, NM-8ubara Hodgson Pfulztnrcutcr, P.O. Box 989. Roswd l, NM 8820 1 Salt Lako City, UT-J oyce Melville (Mrs. R. V .) 907 Connor St. , Salt Lake City, UT 84108 Tucson. AZ-Ella Mary Dudley Lewis (Mrs. Charl es R .) 6Hl North Ponlatoc Rd., Tucson , AZ 8)718

TAU ,ROVINCE

"'Iumn. 'ro lnc. P sld.nt_ Marilyn Hammer M«<han (Mrs. P P.) 83 10 N. Wtipcrt, Spokane, WA 99208 "'nchorage, AK_ Linda Ohling Bell (Mrs. Bob) 8101 Ma· jenie Court, Anchouge, AK 11 _. Ea."ld •• Sidener Dr«h$t'l (Mrs. T ) 9223 N.E. 32nd, Bellevue, WA 98004

101 •• • Tiegan Ringer (Mrs. William R.) 4940 Boi$t'. JD 83703 Cal.ary Iberta, Canod_JoJce Cairns O'Brien (Mrs. J 0.) 1824 Bay Shore Rd ., S.W , Calgary. Alberta. Canada Edmonto" , "'Iberta Ccn,ad_Miss Marilyne Troock, 106 11 144 St., Edmon lon, AIMrU, Canada horoH WA.- Linda Kellman Simmons (Mrs. Steven W.) 302 Priest Pt. Dr., Msrysville , WA 98270 OlympIa, W - Ardilh Ma rbu Hilden (Mrs Robert) 350' H o li day Dr Olympil, WA 98501 'ullman, WA.- Barbua Clark Collins (Mrs Benton) RI. I, Box 266, Pullman, WA 99 163 Seeml., W"'- Donna Burnam Boo lhe (Mrs. D onna) ''OJ 59th N E., Seattle , WA 98105

Spokan•• W _P at Styrw o ld lynan (Mrs. J. A.) Rt. 11 , Box 800. Spokane, WA 99208 Tacoma, WA ln.z Smhh Soul_Miss Marie Helmer, 3524 N 7th 51., Tacoma, WA 98 106

Vancou r. I C., Conod_ lsoMI Willis McEachern (Mrs. A C .) 1024 Paci6c Place. Delu, B.C , Canada W.-"hoo, WA- Msnlyn Gut! Liddell (Mrs. William) , 10 N.E. 15lh, E Wenuchee, WA 9880 1 Yakima. W"'- 'on"y Whlt_ck Ubbe,.- Martha McKeel H ale (Mrs. A l .) 7904 Poplar View Way, Yakima, WA 98902

UPSILON 'IOVINCE

"'lum,,_ 'ro ln,. 'r•• ld.nt- leslie HarvC'J Whittem ore (Mrs Robert) 30}5 Sprout W ay, Sparks, NV 89431

Corvallh Ol-Jo Ann Estay Yates (Mn. T. L) 1720 N W. 13th, CorvalliS, OR 9H30

Eu•• " • • Ol- Bunny Kouck ( /IoIrs J ames) 60 \"II 22nd A\e ., OR

l.aIt. Osw Ounthorpo OI_Anne Nomdahl Dobbs (Mrs G E .) 159H S.W. Quarry Rd. , Lake Os ego. OR 9703-1 Las V NV_Nancy Logan Gasho (Mrs. Allan) 19 )0 Cobra Coun, las Vegas. NV 89109

'ortland, Ol-Virginia Hopton Colyer (Mn. J H.) '9)5 S.W. Spruce, Beaverton, OR 97005

R.,.o NV--Cynlhia lundh Ktllty (Mrs.) 3900 Skyline BNd , Ren n , NV 89'08

Sol.m O. - Noncy Ilack Wallac ..-su san Merrill Litchfield (Mn. James) 186, Ri o Vista Way,S., Salem, OR 97302

'HI NOITH PROVINCE

Iumn_ 'roy lnc. 'r•• ldent-Jean Winhs ScOIl (Mrs Jon) tt86 Cedarwood Dr., Mo raga, ell. 94'56 l.r k.l.y - Eo.t lo y, C _K atherine BeltS Wolfman (Mn Richard) }-128 Belmonl A\e , EI Cerrito, CA 945}0

C."tral San Jooqu ln Vall.y, C"' _Ali cia O Frank (Mrs. T P ) JH W. Cornl ner 51., Hanrord CA 93HO Contra COila CA.- Melanic GuriKo Barton (Mrs. J amu) 566 Heather Gr o\' e CI, Walnut Cmk, CA 94598 Honol"I" HI _Ph yllis Fo rd Ferguson (Mrs. R. A.) 15H Kalani 110 ., Hono lul u , HI 96821

Morl" County, CA-El iubeth B Dahlstrom (Mrs. R V .) 24

Lon gwood Dr , San Rahel. CA 94901

Mont y '.n lnwla CA.-Alice Weber J c hnson ( Mrs. Ir wlO T ) Country C l ub Dr , Carmel VallC'J. CA 93924

Polo lto, CA-Ka ye Bailey Lo ughm lIer (Mrs. Bert) 14) 80 DeBell Drive, los Altos Hills , CA 94022

Sac,.."..nto, C - J o anne H unt Hoo k (Mrs. H 5 ) }6 10 Arden Rd., SacramenlO, CA 9582)

San 'ranclsco , CA.-J oyce Kurl2 Kremer ( Mrs Joseph) 30 1 Urbano Dr ., San PranciKo, CA 94127

San Jo• • • CA--Gr ayne Ferguso n Price (Mrs. Richard) 20771

Mcadow Oaks, SUal08a, CA 95070

Sa" Mot.o Co"nty C"'-Sue Holl o way Sunde (Mrs. 1. G.)

223 Frances Lane, San Carlos, CA 94070

Stockton, C _Al ice leman Conley (Mrs. GC<lrgt) 374' Merrimac Circle N Stockton, CA 95207

VolI.y of tho M_n. c - Helen Madson Mairs (Mrs. R M ) 497 Hillsdale Dr., Oakmont, Santa Rosa, CA 95404

Y"bo-Sutt.r. C"'- Marilyn lamb Davis (Mu. Paul) Cran· mo re Rd ., Meridian, CA 95957

'HI SOUTH ,ROVINCE

Alumn_ 'ro.)nc. 'r.sldent-M axine Clyde Go ldback (Mrs. H. K .) 3755 Startouch Dr., Pasadena, CA 91107

"'nt.lop. VolI.y C Billie Sue Gregorr Park (Mrs. JIY) 37311 N. 47th 51. Easl, #128, Palmdalt, CA 93550

C.ntral Oron,. Count,. CA-Bubara Beaumont Dreibdbis (Mn. R ) 13791 Carlsbad, Santa An a, CA 92705

GI.ndal• • CA.-Mugutrlte Sater Camt ro n ( Mrs W. E, ) H23 Spur Blvd., Glendale, CA 91208

La Conodo Vol loy CA.-lynn K ugd Honer (Mu. R E.) 4601 Hdlard, La Canada, CA 91011

La Jolla C - del. Jaylor Alford- Patricia King Sell (Mrs. Stewart) 8440 Ollfr idge lane, La Jolla, CA 92037

La". I_ch, C - Mn. laura Tho rnt on, 21} Mira Mar #5, long Beach, CA 9080}

Lo. An I•• • CA-Nancy H og an (Mrs. John) 840 12th St. , Sanla Mo nica, CA 9040} LOI ",.Ios, C.... Junlot-G ayle Gd"s Mercer (Mrs D o nald) 5060 Campo Rd , Woodland Hill s , CA 91364

North Onl"'. County, C"'-Carol Mudor West (Mn. G. L.)

4741 V ia Dc La luna, Y orba Lind" CA 92686

'aMMl.na CA--Sandra Troup Schmidt (Mrs. J ames) 2260 Horn et Rd., San Marino, CA 91108

'aNld.no, C Junior- Marilyn Ryde Stephenson (Mrs. Tom) 816 Victoria, Arcadia, CA 91006

I.dlonds, CA-Diane Dailey Howard (Mrs. W. M.) 1209 Cedar Ave , Redlands, CA 92}73

Rly.rsld., CA.-Vickie Gregory M itchell (Mrs. Char l es) 25}7

Dorchesler Dr., Riverside, CA Sa" I.montlno, CA-Mary Elizabeth Pace Hall (Mrs. J o hn W .) 3}6 E Ralsl on 51., San Bernardino CA 92404

San DI.,o, CA.- Patricia H oover Sutler (Mrs. William W.) 3928 An'erne 51., San Diego, CA 921 tt San '.mondo Vall.,. CA.-Darleen lawson Trumbo (Mrs. Thomas K.) 14742 Sunon 51., Sherman Oaks, CA 9140}

Santa larbora CA.- Mane Sue Frenchick Parwns (Mrs R. W ) 2)0 Fir Tree Place, Galeta, CA 9}017

Santa Monlca-W.stslde CA-Kay Tomson Eichenhofer (Mrs. Wa.her) 750 Gr«nttce Rd , Pacific Palisades. CA 90272

South loy C _T o ni Church Mackey (Mrs. John l.) 4644 Rockblu lf Dr , Ro lling Hills bUies, CA 90274

South C_.t CA-Johann Werlz J onas ( Mrs. Richard 5.) 1512 Antigua Way , Newport Beach, CA 92660

V.nturo Count,. CA.-Melba Hawkins Bealls (Mrs. Juo n) 6)0 North Ventura Rd , Port Hueneme , ell. 93041

Whlttl.r a CA.- E,'e1yn Evans Siebbins (Mrs. R. G.) 9424 La Al ba Dr., Whittier, CA 90603

'1 PHI 'OCKETS

Ironl.boro, VT- Mn. Slephen Baker , R.O. 2, Wesl Bunle · boro , VT OHOl

Montr.al, Qu• .--M n. J o hn H o bbs, 2300 Seneca Rd., M o ntreal 304, Q uebec, CAN

Suffolk County, NY- Mrs Virginia W. Rout. 10 W"trtl'l ' Io n Co urt, HunUn8 10n, NY 11 7·'3

Irl.tol v - Doris Clardy Hagey (Mrs Wm.), Country Club Estates, Bristol. TN }"'620

Merc.r County, WV- Fl o rtn ce Han non Burton (Mrs Walter G .). Hillcresl Addili on, }8 Crestview Dr., Princelon, WV

2 "40

Mary Either PI...- Mrs. J o seph Mc Lain 2n Bu c hview Dr Ft. Walton Buch, Fl 32548

Ocala-Marl a" COlI"'y, 'L.-Pam Pierson Hardy (Mrs. W. M. l. 1204 Norwood PI., Orlando, FI 31804

Woyeron, Tom L OeBIJse, Dr , Wa ycross. GA lUO l Battl. Cr_k, MI_Anne Schroder Woods (Mrs. T G." 61}

E Munger Rd ., Battle Cr«k , /'.II 490D

Kalamal:oo, MI- Arlc nc GJashc W h ile ( Mn Md vln A ), 3414 Tamsin, Kabmu oo, MI 4900 1

O,..on(CI •• I., IN.- Mrs. K eith Gossard. R R :; }, Shctlll'ood Dr Gr«ncastlc, I N 4613)

Mlululppl O",lf C_st- Mi ss Ja ne Owen , 22 Brd SI , Gulf · port. MS 39)0 1

Dund ••, IL-K alhlccn D o ylc Kcnnic ott (Mrs. Harri so n), R R #1, H ick o ry H ollow Rd ., D unde e IL 60 1 18

Carbondala, I L-Bubara Munson Lcmutcrs (Mrs. Don). 1-10 .:: W Freeman, Carbondale. IL 6 290 1 (tringham, IL- Iubd Hcnhcy Hcndcr$(ln (Mrs. Gen e ) 121 t South Fourth St Effinsham, IL 62-101 I_" , 'A-Mrs Ro bert M"ue 2406 D"hn 5 1 Burli nllo n. fA

Kansas City , MO Hortt-Je" d Cardand Ne.ll ( Mrs J R Jr.), 400 1 NE 49th Terrace, Ka nsas Cin. MO 6 H 18 Liberty , MO-C ynthia Duke LaTSon (Mrs. C. K .), 313 Wil shi re Blvd l.ibuly. MO 64 068 McPhe,.on, KS-M n Fred Pierce, 1344 N Me · P herson, K5 67460 Mexico, MO- Mrs J. M Boyce, 7 25 1.a keview Rd 'Mexico. MO 6n65

Ado, OK_ P a ll y Harris (Mrs. Ca rv er) 70 1 Wes t Ki ngs Rd .• Ada. OK

Ailul. OK-Sue M c Mai ns Pumh ( Mrs J W .J, 11 ;7 E Li\e"Ol k. Altu,. OK 83Ut Midwe •• CI.y , OK- Mr s. Durrell Trud a y, 26 12 Robin Rd M ld est (lty. OK 73 110

Okmulgee, OK- Ann Wilson Wise ( Mu Ja mes W ), 400 01kwood Or O km ulJ;ee OK 74447

OK-Mrs Steve Garner, 1841 N. PennsYlvania, ShH nee. OK a,..ckenrldge, TX-M rs. Dav id Cla rk , Box IB6. Bteckenr idl:e TX 7602 4 Poril , 'X- Mrs Wm H Ha l e 2930 H ubbard, Paris TX 7) 460

Opeloulol, LA_ Virl:inia Nelso n Thistielh a ile ( Mrs E A .). 6 18 S. Court 51., Opelousas, LA. Grand Junction , CO- Doro thy Hoskin ( Mrs. G. K .). 411 Ri o V im. G und Junc ti on, CO 8nO I Lo. e e • NM- Mrs E. Welch. Roule # 3, Box Las Cruces. NM 8800 1 'r_sure Valley , ID- Helen 'X/est Weit z ( Mrs P L), Box ;68. Caldwell, ID

"I-CIII." WA--<:hristine Smith Ko llmeyer ( Mrs S. L.), 1934 Hetr ick, Richllnd. WI!. 99;)2 Klomoth folll , OR_Sunnne G Of Her Smi th (Mrs. R W.). '0' Mt Piu , Klam ath Falls, OR 9760 1 Imperial Volley, CA-Darle ne H unter Gamble (Mu. James). 2701 Huff Rd Imperill CA 922 H

Dedi cated to

3Jn jIIemor iam

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Please make (heck payable t o: Pi B eta Phi Selliement School

Mail Notification of my Memorial to :

t Address

Please fill ill this entire page and mail fuilh YOllr check 10: PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE 7730 CARONDELET , SUITE 333 ST. loUIS, Mo. A,.rowmon t will mailnolificali on

Offi cial CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity D i rcClory in this iss ue fo r addresses of Nat io nal Officers Cenua l Offi ce add ress is: 7730 Carondelet, SUlle 333, St l ouis, M issou ri 6310) A ll art t o be p oJi mar Jud d d ieJ.

PRESIDENT,

February 1)- Final date f o r chapter n o mination tor Amy Burnham Onken Award; send letter o f nomina t ion to Province Presid en t.

February l ;;- AA C of ea ch chap le r in provin ce send in its n omin:ui on fo r Ihe Chapl er Serv ice Award 10 the Province President

April 20- Final date for ele cti o n of chapter o ffi cers

Send a co py o f the Chapler St all sltu l Repor t to your P ro v in ce President as soo n lIS possible afler sc hoo l be.';ins Befo re September I , write Province President o f goa ls and plans f o r the year (In cl ude copy of summer le n er to chapter members )

September 25-Arrange f o r fire inspe:ctio n of prem ises by loca l autho rities

Send mo nthly letter to ProvI n ce President postma rked n ot late r than the 10th o f ea ch mo nth , O cto ber through May (Carbons to : AAC chairma n , any scheduled v isiti ng national office r )

Novembe r I - Beginning of C hapter Office r Election Peri od. Elect three alu mn r members to AAC al same tim.: chapt e r officers are el.:cted.

Nov.:mbcr I-Se nd Fire Pro tecti o n Affi davit o r expJa nali ofl 0/ una voidable d elay in !ending it to Director of Chap ter H ouse Corporations

SECRETARY,

active IBM Me mbl: rship list ba ck 10 Ct-ntral Office 3.S soo n as possib le after re ceip l.

Notify Provin ce P res id ent an d Central O ffi ce im m ediatel, w h e n changes in chapter officers are made

Send in i tia tio n certifi cates to Central Office within th re e days afler in il ialion Coordinale w i th chapter treasurer wh o mu s t s.: nd GT I form w it h the initiation fees . April 20 Fi n:!.l date for electi o n s. Send new o ffi ce r l is t no later than April 20.

O c tober I l - Send H o u se D i reno r dua blank !O C h a irman of Committee on H ouse D i re cto rs.

Nove mber I- Send name and ad d ress o f president of M ot hers ' Club to Cenlral Offi ce November I l-Send a copy o f the chapte r bylaws to the Pro vince P resident and a copy to the Alumnr Advisory Com· m i ttee Chairman

TREASURER,

Send F i nan cial statements 10 Par.:nts o f Pledges who have been approved for i n it ia tion two llo' eeks before the propos ed initiation dat e .

Send !O Ce ntral Offi ce :

Annual Budge t Form B(.l ju st as soo n as it is prepa red at the o f the fall sc h oo l te rm D o no t wait until you send yo ur fim repo n and /o r repledge fees w it h G T .t f o rm with in tw o weeks after any or repledging cere mo ny Jf poss ible coo rdinat e with the V ice Presiden t of Socia l A dv an cement wh o must send th e pledge li st. In it iati o n fees wilh GT · l form w i thin t h ree da ys after each initiallo n cere m o ny Coordinate with the Secreta r y wh o mu s t se nd the initi a t ion ce r tificates.

Septe mbt'r Jun e- M om hly finanCIal report on due dates in accord;ance with Treasure r's Manual 10 Central Office

Janua ry 15-Se n io r A pplication Blanks and Senior D ues f o r midrea r 10 Central Office

January 20-Send n ational dues of $ 5.00 per aClive member to Central Office on GT·I form listing members names and initiat io n numbers .

Apr i l t 5- Send Senior Bl a n ks and Seni o r D ues fo r o r Summe r Graduates to Ce ntral O ffi ce

By M ay 20-Co n t r ib utions made payable to P i Beta Ph i Central Office for H arrie t Rutherfo rd J o hns to ne Sc h ola rship fund , Conventio n H ospitality F und. Settlement School (Arrowmont) and H olt H o u se.

August 3t - Sen d Annual Ba lan ce Shee t with final rep o rt to Cent ral Office.

Sef'll ember-Send leiter from Grand Trea su re r :lnd 10(3 1 leller o n chap te r finan ce (previously approved bv P rovi nce President) to parents of aClives and as soon as sc hoo l ope n s. Not necessary f o r parents of pled ges if final page of the book let senl to th.:m is filled in.

Octobe r 15-Check for Bound ARR OW to Cenlnll Offi ce.

October 20-Send nati o nal dues of $ lOO per active membe r to Cent ral Offi ce o n GT. l for m listing members' names an d i n iti ation num bers . If initia ted after due date member should pay national dues with initiat ion fees

MEMBERS HlP CHAIRMAN,

Send to Central Offi ce within ten da)'s after ( W) pledging Rush I nformati on Forms w ith proper s i,'lnatures for each girl pledged

9

Stnd to the Rush Info rma tion Olaicman of {he alumn..: clu b co n cerned w it hin fen days after any pledging list of all girls pledged fr o m th e lo wn o r towns unde r that alumnr club"s lurisdlCti o n.

Send to Central Offi ce tb e name and address of newly eJe<ted Chapt er Member shi p Chairman on post card prov id ed in spring _ Send the Membership Statistical Report 10 D i rect or o f Membersh ip and Prov ince Pres ide nt within ten days afte r co nclusion of any f o rmal rush

PAN HELLENIC DELEGATE:

As availahle--Send copy of Pa nheJle n ic Rush Boo klet to NPC Delegate , D i rec tor of Membership D irecto r of Colleg e Panhelleni cs.

April n - Final date fo r Ann ual Repo rt to N PC De legate.

Oct o ber to- Final date for Semi -Annual Repo rt to NPC De legate .

VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT

Wi thi n first 2 wee ks of ea ch term-Conduct Member In tere st Survey of /urJonal and cb pru need s and g oals (Wi ll determine special interest gro ups and activities f o r ea c h term . ) Send to Executive Coun cil for chapter 3ction and f o r i nclusion i n monthly ICller to Province Presi d en t.

End o f fa ll term but no late r chan February 15-Semi- annual Evaluati on and rep o n o f chapter ' s ach ievements in Moral Advancement , in cluding speci fi ca lly the areas of Arrowboa rd , chapt er spirit and mo ral e, c h apter rerponJt to the Active Evalua t ion, alumnr relati ons, fratern ity heri tage ( chapl e r and nati ona l) Send 10 Direct o r o f Unde rgraduate Activities, cc: Pro vince Pres ident and AA C Chairman .

Marc h I - Fina l da te for A ctive Evaluati o n Wh e n eve r to tal n umbe r fo r anive ch apte r is com plete send to Pro vince Coordinato r f o r Frat ernity Ex cellen ce with Fo rm 30') and list of s ig na lU res

NOTE : Frate rnity H e r itage and Development tn terest G roup s hould first rev iew eac h essay fo r ideas o f immed iate value and u se t o c h apter and su bmit pe rlinent material to Executi ve Council before send in g all evaluations on to Pro vince Coordina t o r

Marc h IS - Musi c Report , send to N ati o na l Mu sic Cha irman

April IS - Send a nn ua l re port and e valuation o f c hapter philanthropi es (n o t including "rro wm on t) and commu n ity serv ice to D i re no r of Undergraduate Act ivities, co py 10 Provin ce President.

April 30 - Send Annual R epo r t o f c hap ter' s Arrowm ont programs and 3cti vities t o Chairman , Acr owmon ! Bo ard o f G overnors, copy to Directo r of U nd e rgra duate Activi t ies.

On o r before ApriI 30- Se mi -annual evaluatio n (see above) Nov ember IS - Magazine subscriptions o rdere d as Ch ristm as gifts , se nd 10 Pi Bela Phi Magazine Agency

\ ICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT

Send Evaluation of Rush Rep o rt within 2 weeks of close of rush 10 D irector of Me mbership , cc : Provi nce Pres id ent.

Se nd List o f Pledges with pare n ts' names & addresses WIt hin 10 days of 10 Cent ra l Offi ce , Provin ce Preside nt , and Pr ovince C oo rdin ato r .

Se nd leller to parent s of pledges , after it has been approved 1Y Pro vince Presi d ent within 2 wrrks o f pledging to Parrnts of Pledges

Se nd Pl edge Evaluati o n s 3 week s be f o re initiation to P rov ince Coo r d inat o r f o r Fraternity Ex cellen ce with F o r m #205.

NOTE: The Frate rn ity Ori ent ati o n I nterest Group, mutifft wilh AA C, is to r ev ie w eac h pledge ' s written eva l uatio n and co mp il e pertinent info rmat io n be fo re sen di n ,'t all evaluati o ns on to the Province Coordinator.

End of fall term but n o later than February I S- Sem i- annual E"alu atio n o f c ha pte r's achievemenlS in all areu (I f Social Advan cement , send to D ir ecto r of Memhersh ip, cc: Prm' ince AAC C ha i r man

On o r b efore April 3G- Semi -a nn ual evaluatio n (see a bove)

VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL ADVANCEMENT

1.

Scho larsh ip Blank #3, November 10- spring semester o r quarter, annual; February n - fall q ua rter ; March 2S - fall semester ; Apri l n - winter quarter , se n d 10 Direc to r o f U ndrrg raduate A ctivities Copies to Prov in ce Prrsidenl, Provi n ce Coordinator for Fraternity Ex cellence

Sch o lars h i p Blank #6-befo re Marc h 1 , to Central Office I nd iv idual Academic Goal Cards s tOilY within the chapter, but serve as the basis for Revised Scho la rship Blan k # 3 and fo r the term evaluat ion o f the vi ce president Their use is st ro ngly ur ged for pledges

2. Publicalion$

As requested : Id ea Bank Con tributions - to Pro vince IdeOil Bank Coo rdinator. End of fall term bu t no later than Feb ruary I S and on or be f o re April 30- Sem i·annu al Evaluati on o f chapter 's ac hievements in M ental Advan crment, includinA g o a ls set, p rograms, interest grou p activities, publi cati o ns , general res ults of Edu cational Enri c hment , to Directo r o f Underg r aduate Activ itie s, cc: P rovince President AAC C hairman J anuary l o- f o r sp r ing ARROW : p ledge list from fall rus h , new s, f eatures and pictures . P ictures fo r Campus LeadrfS and Campus Queens sections. Fra ternity F o rum a r ticle Se n d to Edito r o f The ARROW

February IO- ca r bo n of li rsr h alf o f C ha pter Hi story t o Direct or of Chapter Hi stories

April S- fo r summe r ARROW: list of in i lia les since Septe mber 6 and si nce J a nuary 10.

News, feature s, pictures Pi ct ures fo r M o rt ar Boa rd , " Wh o's Wh o," Other H ono raries, a n d F raternity Sweethearts sec li o ns . Send t o Edit o r of The Auow . M ay D - Chapter Hist ory a n d Carbon o f seco n d h alf of Chaple r Hi story to Direc to r of Chapter ,H istories , Hi s to ry is bro ught to con vention by deleg ate.

September 6-fo r winter ARR OW lut of Initiates since April news, fealu res and pictures. Al so pictures f o r umpus lead ers sectio n . Annual Rep o rt fo r AJtR.ow f o r prutdmg academic year to Edit o r of The ARROw .

CHAIRMAN,

Send o rders to Pi Ikta Phi Magaz i ne Agency as received November Christmas gift subsn ipti o ns to Pi Bela Phi M :Jgazine Ag en cy to ensure gift ca rd delivery by December n .

PLEDGE SPONSOR

Oct obe r - Send Grand Cou n cilletler and chapler leiter (previ o usly approved by Pro vince President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledging as possible.

January l) - Those with defNred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapt e r letter to parcnts of pledges.

APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS,

Blanks and Infomation on how to make application may be obtained from Central Office.

January 1 of Applicati o n for Pi Beta Phi Fcllowship due to Grand Prc side nt.

February I - Appli cat ion fo r Harrict Rutherford Johnstone scholarship, Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship. Junior Alumna: Group Schol:uhip Francc s Hall Comly Scholarship due to Grand Reco rding Secrctary.

March I- Letter of Applicati o n for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mrs Richard 76 Belbroo k Way, Alherton, California

January I to March Il-Scholarships to Arro wmont : Assistantships (wo rk scholarships f o r trained studcnts in crafts) Wrile to: Miss Mar ian H e:l rd , Arr o wm o nt. Box S67, G:ltllOburg, Tenne.iscc 37738. Virgin ia Alpha Scholarship and Brendel Sch o larship write to: Mrs D D Riddle, Jr , Arrowmont. Bo x 567. Gatlinburg, Tcnnessee 37738,

ALUMNIE

Due dales for rep o rts are to be postmarked date$. Consuh Official Direct o ry o f this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers PRESIDENT,

November but not later than March IS-Elect Alumna: Club Rush Info rm ation C o mmittce Chairman and appoint at least 2 other membcrs t o serve from March 15 to Mar ch I o f follow in,:: )'car

November I to April 20- Elect tw o members of the AAC to coordinate wilh the electi o n of chapter o ffi cers. MC mcmbers are to be in sta lled when elected.

Fcbruarv I - Election of club officers to be hcld no later than March 31, said offi cers t o take office at the cl ose of the fiscal ycar.

February I - Evclyn PClers Kyle Angel Award Co mmittee deadline date for sending its nominati o n t o ilS Alumna: Province President. (Convention year only)

March 31 - Send name and address o f Ru s h In formation Chairm3n to Central Offi ce o n postcard prov ided so that it will in Rush ing Directo ry o f Summer ARRO\'(/. If not receivcd name of Club Pres . will be list ed.

April Il-&nd five Ann ual Report Qucsti onnaires to officers as directcd.

May- Installation of new officers at regular club

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Must be rccipient of THE Auow

October IS - Send In Memoriam notices to Central Offi ce for Winter ARROW

November IO- Ma il cl ub year book o r program rost er with program plans 23 of club Pres ident's Notcbook) to the Grand Alumna: Vi ce Prcsident. Director o f Alumnr Programs Alumna: Provin ce Prcsident and Central Office.

December 3 1- Send In Mem or iam n Ol ices to Central Offi ce fo r Spring ARROW

April I - Send new o ffi cer l ist to Alumna: Provin ce President an d Central Offi ce for Summer ARROW

April I I n Mcm o riam no tices 10 Cc ntral Offi ce for Summer ARROW

April I deadline for new club office r list.

M ay 3 1- Send lellcr with clu b news 10 Alumn z Club Ed itor f o r Winter ARROW

July In 10 for Fall ARR OW,

TREASURER,

Send national dues and reccipt5 to CtnlraJ D/fiu and as collected throughout the yea r

May 20- "W-dues and donations o f funds s h o uld be mailed 10 Offi ce by this date in o rder to count fo r currenl year

Pi Beta Phi Settlement School (Arrowmont)

Emma Harper Turner Memo nal Fund

Holt House

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Scholarship

Convention Hosp i talily Fund

Make club check covcring total contributions payable to P i Beta Phi Office Check must be accompanied by GT·2 Fo rm sho wing cl ub's ap po rti o nment to des ired funds (Canadian clubs make separ at e checks )

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Sh o p , Box 534, Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738.

June 30 Send Audits slips as directed.

RUSH INFORMATION CHAIRMAN,

15-Se nd report to Alu mnae Prm'jnee President

Winter- Review with Ru sh Information Committee areas 10 he listed in Summer ARRQ"": '. Send ::lor ch anges in club area listings to Central Office no later than March 3151. report toAlumnr Provi nce President.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,

November 2) - Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Bela Phi M agazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift (3 rJ delivery by December 25.

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,

September Send annual (epOrlS to Director of Chap"let H ome Corporations of Ch3plcr House Corporations.

Send copy of rep o rt to Province President concerned

G ive A G i ft . .. to yoursel f or someone els e

With hundreds of magazines to choose from, you con personalize your selection for each individual on your shopping list Magazine Name __________________________

Send to

Check enclosed ___ Renewal or special rate card enclosed ___

Checks should be made payable to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency.

Fill in and give to your club 's Magazine Chairman or mail to :

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency 7730 Corondele. Avenue, 333 St. louis, Missouri 63105

HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

W e must have aI/ requested info rmati o n so please complet e in fll i/ Mail thi s slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE , ( Pl ease leave label o n reve rse side whe n mailin g this fo rm .) 7730 Ca ronde let , Suite 333, 51. Louis, Mo. 63105

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME

(Print Hu sband 's Full Name , Pl ease)

FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable)

OL D ADDRESS

(Include Zip Code )

NEW ADDRESS

(Include Zip Code) Chapter

Date of Initi ation

If you are now an o ffi ce r in the Fraternity, please check and name : National Club

PI BETA PHI MAGA Z INE AGENCY 7730 Carondelet Avenue Suite 333 St. Loui s, Mis sou ri 6 3 105

G V.P. of G.P. G.V.P.of G.v.P. of Phil a nthro· a: . Collegians Alumna! pies .. "your next move!

Postmalter : Pl eale send notice of Undeliverab le cop ie l on Form 3579 to Pi Be ta Ph i, 7730 Caron· delet , Suite 333 , St lou is, Mo 63105

To serve as officers Why? In Pi Beta Phi

Mrs. Thomas N. Lafon · " 7045 Mary land Ave. · 0 St. louis , Mo. 63130 · 0 by Jan. 15, 1975

Grand Grand Grand NPC Roc . Corres . Secy. Secy. Treas. Delegate

GO to page 12 for form to mail

To Pi Phi P arents:

Y ou r daughter's magazine is sent to her home address w hil e she is in co lJ epc and we hope that you enjoy readmg it. If she is n3 longer in co ll ege, howe\'er. and is not li\ ing at home, pl ease send her new per· manent address to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Olliee. 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, Mi ssou ri 63105 .