I would like to thank rhe Pi Phi s wh o mJde rhe lovely pin preo;enced In me 3f Cnnvenlion II w('uld be impossible to (MIZer the wonJerful PI Phis plhe(cd in Miami , hut will be a (ooSIJol remindt:r as II IS SfI proudlr worn.
Wit h Pi Ph i 11)"'(:, Sa ra h Il (l l mes Hune acramenW. Cahf
ea5ier kn nwi ng I might be able 10 rontae! these w('tmen TI,anks for your effort in th is matter.
Srbil lob ny C h eesman M ississipp i Al p h a 3 162 A d ri e n ne Driv e J ac k son, Mi ss. 39212
\\ t' h"i't tl he'J!JO .nl ARRO\\ H, 1I/J(jUt ((,Iullin In up I'mln.: Jftl r .1 ft·\\ .\lul Jtt· .r 'ntJ ('ul
I think )'ou should kml" h o w t:xcilin.c II is ICl he a lost P , PhI. \X'hlle [akin.': my swimmtn,L:. J d ea r f riend (Missouri A) bcclrnt' my initial infClrnunl ThJI c\cnin .!! my mOlha ( M issuuri r) ca lled tnn,c: distance wllh , h I!' news. As I Ihe (JII m) nt:xt doo r n eig h bo r ( M issouri r ) arrived 10 chec k on the 1051 Pi Ph i.
Breakfast the nul morn in}! W3<; .1 littlc hC("li( anot h er long distance (nil. Ihis nne frnm my aunt ( Nebraska B ). Later in the day twO additional nei;.:h bo rs ( M ISSOUri , \ aod I ') (.lllcd to let me in (In the: news. That (:ventn}:: my ro(lmm:lle ( M iss(lurt r) c.llkd to nsk h ow I m:lna,ced 10 lost I (an't lea\e m}' home with nUI runnin .c: 1010 'inmc:,,"(, who te l l<. me: I'm losl
P lease me back into Ih(· fold. Ne:t dkss tCl mv Pi Phi arc still ton kin ,/! l'Ut for me Jnd JpP.Hcnti} I ne:ed all the help I (.In .t:CI I hn(: mr til Cent ral Office
Gloss Case Missing? , , N:lO c), Frohli ( h White.' M i'isou ri Gamma Springfield j\[ n
\\ cl m l' n h hI.,;' 10 \\ t h
I need a b r ief announcement put in the no;! A RROW' I so ld S(lme O(-edlepoinc ;l:lass (JS(:' (by nrdc:r at Convention Some \\t're raid .lOti I h.I\'l' st.lt(hl'd thmuj.:h all my Con\entinn bdon.cings nnd (an't find Ihe list of PI Phi Itam<:'i I dp W.1I11 10 fiJI these r.1id orders.
Would \'OU make somc brid announU.'mt'nt that wpuld enabll' lJdit's I\) ((lIltau me ,J I sure: wtll rest
More for Mrs. Spring!
If you have h er address. will you please fo rwa rd th e endosed letter In A gnes W r i.cht Sp r in.'t. fo rme r A R· ROW editor. I \\ t'nt to sc h oo l wilh A g n es at La ramie, Wromin,c:. and was initialed into Pi Be la Ph i as a charter m<:mher there with h er I W3S p leased 10 see hc:r .Hlidc In the Sprin,i:: ,..RRO\x '. and hope 10 gel JO tlHJlh wit h h e r V era Bum s Bn ise, Ida h o nlt· .rrtillt hy .'Ir) "'1'rrnE-: nrt.Hnil \!lrn-d inl<:reSI \\ C\c: I. rWHJtJ lcttef' fr')IT, fritnd<; wh" had " t tr.:uk I
Arlicle Offends
I was offended by the first sub-sc<tion o( " M alnl:lIn the Bridge (or a Fulurc Crossin.c:" ( AR RO\x', Sum· Iller, 19n) I ha\e tnund the dlumna- club \'alu.lbJe in til(' past a new res idem (I( Portland. Ore_. and as the mother (·f small chtldren for COntactS oUlside my hllme J had lx lt e\ed J should wnlact Ihe ,i::wup in San BUI now I am no mamed, am the mJn3ger of a very small branch of a bank, and h3\'e mu ch broader horizons. I am nOI II1terested 111 "phl13nlhropies, h omcma k in,';, community a ff Jlrs or simply an occasional c h allen.cmg com{'nalinn outside the boundJries o( the h ome." And Ihe opportunit)· for m)' husb3nd o r date ( tn) mcet men on 3111 c \ els o f bus iness and experience" pa r ticularly made me burn I want my own opportunities, t h an k you I f t h at's all alumna' dubs h ave 10 ofTe r , I' m not inte r ested either.
OFFIC IA L ORGAN OF T HE PI BETA PHI FRATERN ITY 1' 67
FOUND E RS OF TH E FRATERNITY
Emma B ro n lee K ilg ore (l84 6 1936 )
U bble Brook Gaddis
Ad.t B ru en Gri er
CIUl B rownle e H u tchinson
Fanny W h itenac k Li bb e y (1848 ·1C)H )
O /fi u o f Publi ra / i o n :
7730 Caro nde let, S uite 3H. St. l o ui s , M o. 63 10 )
Staff
ARROW Editor
M a r il yn Sim pson Fo rd (Mr s. William W Jr. ), 268 U nderw oo d Dr , N.W ., Atl anta, G a . 303 28
Alumnre Club Letters Editor
Lindser Fa rn ha m Sie,l:l £r ied (Mrs. j. P .), 72 6 M yr tle A ve., T e rc :lcc Park , Oh io 4)1 74
F rom Pi Phi Pens(Book Review s)
El ea n o r Bush n ell Le h ne r (Mrs. G eor ge F } ) , R ivc r hills Dr ., T em p le T e r· race, F la 33617
Exchanges
?-.far ianne Reid Wi ld ( M rs Robe r t ). 202 1 Belmont Rd., N. W ., WJ shi nglOn , D C. 20009
Arr ow File and In
Pi Beta Phi Ce n tra l O ffice, 7730 Caro nd elet, Suite 333, SI. Louis, M o. 63 105
Ro n Moo re Je n nie Ni co l, M D ( 18H 188!)
l net Sm i th So ule ( 18 -16· 111 4 1)
FJnn ie T h n mson (1 8 48· 186 8)
Jen nie H orn e T urnbull Na n cy Black \VIall ace
Off the ARROW Hook
Fr.Hcrnit,·s HI.!::h Honl1c Service
Pt((ure Stl!ion
A B () \'('lnners
PC\l\ incc Chapter \\'inners
Pwvim:e Krle Winners
Three 0.'I.:W Help GUIde Frateroit\"
SIX '\.lmed T, PI Phi Offinal Family
Virgini,l Epsill1n Installed
CilJpttr Rc-C)wnlzeJ at AlbillO
TexJs (10 C )ll,nr is Pled!::eJ (E ",h,l]. rsh'rs Awarded T Two
:\ Pi Bel.l Phi
C mtnt! n Rtp Irt 31d Pictures
Alumn.t· (Tuh Letters
Ch,lpter Rep,'rts L Pi Phis
Dlreuorv
CI. TH E Auo lX' is F,II. Spring and Su mmer by P i Beta Phi at th e PIUS of Banu (om rany In c • Curt :s Piau. Wis.
fl Send chang e of addrus nl)tJCe and coltespona enc e of a bUSiness nHUl e to Pi Phi (entr,' Offi ce, 7730 Carondelet. Suite }B. St. Louis Mo. 6 }l O).
fl Corlespond ence o f an edit o rial I'lture is to be , ad teu ed to th e editor. M IS \VI \'C T • Ford. Jr.. 26 ! l:nd cr · 9o00d 01_. N\'( '. A tl4n t a. Ga. ,O}28.
fl Seco nd clus postag e paid 11 St louis. M issouri. and al addItion, I mailin , office Printed in th e Unit ed St'te s of
off t.he
A most distressing thing happened to us on the way to the printers We were unable to use 54 pictures, 70 stories, and three composite features, all of which were interesting, informative, and wort hy of publication. However, with new chapters, national honors, and Convention coverage, the space just wasn't available. We did feel that the Convention sec ti on was most important, to try to give everyone a sens e of some of the excitement and enthusiasm that is always generated at such a gathering, as we ll as indicating some of the fun highlights. We will use as much of the heldover material as is timely. in upcoming issues, and that's a promise! Forgive?
Speaking o f Com'cotlOn, It IS poss ib le to order an)' of the pictures used in this issue that we re taken by the D o ral phutugrapher. Legends fur a\Jdable pictures are folhm ed by a number In parenthe ses Order , by those numbers. (rum 1\1r J oe M onttorte, Doral c.ountr}· C. l ub and H ote l , 4400 N W 87th Ave. , MIamI , Fla 33166.
One group at Conventi o n claims the all-time attendance record for sma ll chapters no longer in existence. Shirley Peterson White writes that , although there is no longer a Pi Phi chapter at tiny Beloit (Wis.) CoJlege, a spir ited ent hu siasm for the wine and blue remain s. ' ·Three of the g roup are serv ing the Fraternity at large : Nancy Blaicher P o ll ock is Grand Corresponding Secretary; Virginia Rector Uehling is assist alit to the Grand Trea surer; and :Mary Taggart Timmcke se rved the past four years as Province President and has been appointed to the nominating committee." Others around the table during Chapter Dinner night were Cheri e Martin George , Margery Markgraf Beauchamp, Barbara Herrin Margie Kersey Kilty , Alice Gilbe rtson Stone, and Karin Hertel McGinnis. 'Tis a loyal group indeed
We feel sure that many Pi Phi s \\i ll be IOtere'lted 10 ordering :-.tIS';; Pauline Turnbull's faSCinating book, M a) ulIlJfieid Keller, Li fe al1d Leller' (ARRO"', Summer IT5) It mar be ordered br sending $8.95 (p lu s sales tax in Virginia) and 40 ' postage and til ,\{eClure Pre'is , White Marsh , Va 23183. What a delightful gift tl1l''I would be for .dumn.r c1uhs to gl\e chapters In fact , Delta Pro\·ince clubs are doing just th.1.t for each chapter III the prmlll(e. "n·t that a th oug hty th ought )
Our clever Grand President Emeritus , Marianne Reid Wild, has done some research f o r us on chapter anniversaries for the year 1975-76. She finds, and we congratu late, Virginia Delta and Arizona Beta , 10 years old; California Zeta, 25 years old; Virginia Gamma, Ohio Delta, and Kentucky Alpha, 50 years old; and California Beta , who was "bo rn" 7j years ago on August 23, 1900.
Hanging behind the registrati o n desk at t he Miami Com·ention was a la rge, lIghted a rrow , and therein lie s a tale. The arrow was const ru cted 38 rears ago by ] O. Phillips (o r J. d.lnce at the Coral Gable Country Club. When hi S wi fe, Fl orentine H olme') Phillips. and t h eIr d.lUghter, no\\ Fl o rentine Phi1Jip s Liegerot, were at Florida State together In 19')8, the .1rro\\ In f({jnt o f the Pi Phi h ou se for that year. Florence, Sr" \\J.S taking gr.lduate work in SOCIal welfare at the: time , and la st August she retired after 30 re.lrs In the SOCIal \\cIfJre field. She took her annllal leave to attend Con\·ention.
Think about it . , , It's cas)' to find yo ur station in life, ca use sooner o r later someone will tell you where to get off!!!
marilynsford
Fraternity'S High Awards Honor Service
The presentltion of three individual awards honoring outstanding members of Pi Beta Phi, and the Balfour Cup chapter award, highli g hted the final banquet at the 50th Biennial Convention in June. Ex citement reached its peak when Jan Holfbuhr, Idaho Alpha, was named National ABO Award winner; Barbara Larson, Colorado Alpha, earned the national Chapter Servicc Award; Jessie Moeur "Pete" French was presented the Evelyn Peters Kyle Ansel award; and Texas Gamma was announced as the Balfour Cup chapter.
Jan Hoffbuhr
"Pi Phi can build the 'launching pad' from where we use o ur acquired talents, interest, contacts, experience , and m otiva ti on to go anywhere and do anything! Now is a great time for women - we'd better make the most of it."
In a letter to her. Idah o Alpha chapter, Jan Holfbuhr, Nati onal Amy Burnham Onken winner for 1975, thus expressed her interest in and awareness of her Fraternity and its potential. Jan's Pi Phi "launching pad" projected her into four years of outstanding service to the Fraternity and to the University of Idah o. With :m accumulative grade point average
larboro Lorsen , Colorado Alpha , Notional Chapt., Service Award wlnn.,.
of 3.83, she had the distinction of being named to the Dean's List evcry semester of her college career, She was named to four scholastic honoraries-Alpha Lambda Delta, Nartheaux Table, Mortar Board, and Sigma Delta Chi. In addition, she received the diamond arrow four times for having the highest GPA within the chapter.
From her first official duties as pledge class president, through her term as chapter presi. dent in 1974-75, Jan demonstrated her leadershi p and organizational abilities. She was responsible for many new policies as well as for the orientation of a new house director.
According to one letter of nomination, "Jan has subdivided her weeks, days, and hours into numerous parts devoted to service both in house and campus-wide. She is always on the go from one committee to the next-all of which she serves very capably.
"Jan has proven to be an exceptional leader, a responsible worker, and a very warm and beautiful person." As such, she represents those ideals exemplified by a national Amy Burnham Onken award winner.
Barbara Larson
Barbara Larson was a transfer to the Univer-
Jan Hoflb",h" Idaho Alpha , National AIO wlnn."
sity of Colorado where she pledged Pi Beta Phi in 1972. H er leadership talents \\cre soon recognized, and following her initiation, s he became a member of Arrowboard where she served as co-chairman. From that point on "her ca lm , mature attitude, p lu s her ability to sec the broader perspecti,'c in a situation, and her dedication. . won the respect and confidence of every girl in the house."
During her term as president, Barb:lra had the wisdom to know that she h ad to retain cha pter respect as well as the friendship of each gi rl if sh e was to have full cooperation in achieving the ch apter's and her own goa ls. She maintained open communica ti on with every Pi Phi and her door was usually open because she felt the president should be accessible to know the pulse of the chapter.
One of he r fundamental goals was to ha\'c each active [eel that being a Pi Phi was a wonderful, rewa rd ing, and memorable expe r i· ence. She knew this must come from personal invoh·ement. One result of this knowledge and effort was t he nomination of man y qualified gi rls for chapter offices, and those who were elected "were bursting with enthusiasm and ideas." Barbara informed each nominee about the duties of her particular office, as she W.1ilteJ each to he very sure s he cou ld handle the responsibilities before accepting the nomination.
Bar bara instigated many activities within the chap ter including ch apte r team sports: faculty dinners that became so popular that the number attending often swelled to over one hundred; family sty le dinners, since she felt the cafeteria style of sen·ing was too impersonal and rush ed ; and reinstating the M o nm outh Duo o n campus.
" Her dedication to the ideals of Pi Beta Phi and her willingness to work for a strong olorado Alpha chapter have been a joy and 3n inspiration to a ll \\ ho know Barbara."
l'loeur French
"Pete" Fren ch h as been one of the outstandi ng le aders of the Sacramento (Calif.) Alumn", C lub since 1939. She ha s served as president, \'ice president, treasurer, secretary, Settlement School ch airman, and, for three years, club delegate to Com-ention. She was .Kti\c also in pro\lnce affairs for many years, sening as pro\ince \ ice president. Jlumn.c province president, and state rush chai rman for ten rears. Through sponsorship of the Jess ie
Moeur French Fraternity Alumn.r Education Award, "Pete" has demonstrated her interest in Fraternity leadersh ip at a national le\'e l.
A Pi Phi who can always be counted on to help 111 any situation, " Pete" is a motivating force in the Sacramento Alumnr Club. She can rally all groups to support a proj.cct :m d she has never tad ed the club. he has alWJ)'s bc.:en one of t he first to recognize Fratunity needs and to initiate and support proto fulfill those needs. Recently she was instrumental in the estab li shment of a special pro"ince fund to benefit kit chen expansion at Arrowmont. She also participated in the founding of two ne,,,, Pi Phi chapters, Arizona BctJ. and California Delta. She has attended Com enti on 13 times.
"Pete" continues to contribute to the de\'dopment of acti\'e chapter girls throug h her Outstanding Service awards to junior members of her chapter, Ari zona Alpha, and Arizona Beta.
Now a Golden Arr ow, " Pete" and her hu sband are retired, tra\cI frequently, and are invol\'ed in many projects which keep them bus)'. She is still an acti\c contributing member of both the Sacramento and Phoenix Alumnre Clubs , however.
All of "Pete's" efforts on behalf of PI Beta Phi hl\ e been made, not in anticipation of persnnJI recognition, but til the h ,)pc that her contribution might in some WJ)' bc.:nefit the Fraternit)" and its members.
The Balfou r Cup goes to the ch apter considered best of all Pi Beta Phi chapters for the year. Texas Gamma earned this hi ghest chapter hon o r for 1974 -75 and president T eddi Crager accepted the silve r lovi ng cup for her chap ter.
Acco rding to a letter o f nomination, "Texas Gammas don't just talk about lov e, sisterhood, loyalty, womanhood, and so on , they live it in their every day liv es."
Even th ough the chapter has a sc ho larship record of ove r 3. g rade point average, they have refused to res t on their laurels. They have a planned scholarship p rog r am for pled ges and for any actives f allin g below initiation average. I nterest g ro ups keep the chapte r ale rt to the need for good g rades and th at education is their real purpose f o r being there.
Act ivi ti es in clu de everything that assures a well-rounded interested orga niz ation. The pledge prog ram gi ves pledges the best foo t fo rward . Schol arship, he ritage, s iste rhood, mo ral sta nd ard s, etc., are all emphasized and re -emphasized through discus s ions and obse rvations with the activ e chapter, When Texa s
Gamma initiates, they initiate Pi Phi s, not just girls they had pledged a fe,,' months earlier.
The Bu ckner Sch oo l fo r Girls in Lubbock is a rew arding philanthropic project fo r the chap ter. Th ree days a week chapter mem be rs were a\'ai iable for tutor in g, talking , o r whateve r could be done to help the de l inquent g irl s. Arro wm ont wasn't neg lected however. They raised S250 in a successfu l ski raffle and donated th at amount to Pi Phi 's national (Co lltillu ed o n page 93)
Pi Ph! 's graduate counse!ors for 1975-76 are , front , Bobbl Brown , Tro .... I.r , Kathy Hays , Chapter Consultant ; bock , Cynd. Burri s, R.sldent Co un,. lor for Texos Epsilon Co'ony ; J.nni. Hogg , R.sid.nt Counselor at Kentucky Gommo Colony ; D.bbi. Hunt, R.sid.nt Counselor for Virginia Erailon ; and Cindy Kralls , Tra I.r
Teddl Crager , president of Tuos Gamma, accepls the Balfour Cup for h.r chopter from Grand Pr.si d.nt Elizob.th Turn.r Orr. t'22BI
Province ABO Winners
Demelra larbalh Nevada Alpha UPIlion Province
Priscilla lurt North Carolina Alpha D.lta Ptovin,e
Nan'y landall Colorado I.fa Rho Provin'e
Janl,. Hartley Califomlo Delta !»ttl Provln,e
Clore lule Tnas Alpha PI P,ovinc.
Jeanett. Wlnk,omple,k Oklahoma leta Oml,ron Prov in'e
Carol Johnlon Alabama Gamma Kappa Provln,e
Ellen IllCoHI Ohio Z.'o Eta Provln'e
Maggi. lakutl. Utah Alpha Sigma Ptovln,.
Peg Smith lII inol. Eta Mu Provln'e
Province ABO Winners
Jennlf.r B.rtram Indlona O.lta Th.ta Provine.
Nancy Dunk Florida B,ta Ep.llon Provlnet
Mary AII't Menlon Michigan Alpha Z.ta Provine.
Loll BroWNIi New York Gam ma hta Provlnc.
Elltn Ann Flood Maryland I,ta Gamma Provine.
Barbaro 1111 Wlsco"s'n Gamma lambda Provine.
Ann MacDougal N.braska I.ta Nu Provin e.
Ann Dillon Konlal Alpha XI Provlnct
SUla"ne Ioz. T,nnt Gamma Iota Provlnet
Kathleen Kean.y MaiM Alpha Alpho Prov lnct
Province Chapter Service Winners
Lynn s..ber Michigan Gamma
Province
Sally Downing Oregon Alpha Up.llon Province
Undo 'rol lva Tennessee hta lata Province
Carolyn Lown Eta Prov ince Oh io Ela
Cindy Waring Alb,rta Alpha Tou Provine.
Ann Huck,t.p Mlnlnlppl a.ta Kappa Provine,
Debbl. M.lton New Mexico leta Sigma Provln"
Florida
Virginia
Province Chapter Service Winners
Not Pictured :
W.ndy lros. , Pen "sylvania Gamma , Gamma Province
Nancy Crawford , IIlInol. Z.ta , Mu Province
Barbara O ' Connen , New York Gamma , a.to Province
lonnie I'oore, California Zeta , Phi Province
'aula My_n_ Mallochu •• tt. Alpho , Alpha Province
Danna Kendall , Indiana Ep.Uon _ Th.ta Prov ince
Susan Rowell
I.to Ep.llon Province
In.,ly Jo Spencer
D.lta D.lta P,ovlnce
Anne hike, Mlnn••oto Alpha Lombda Provlnc.
Suzanne Ditt mer Iowa Gomml:l Nu Province
Manly"n Mo,el.y Arico",al Alpha Omicron P,ovlnc.
Janey Campbell Konlo, 1.'0 XI Province
D.bra Hall TelCol D.lta PI II',ovlne.
Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Province Winners
LoI, flower. Youngblood Atlanta Club Epsilon Province
Do"h Karch., Welling UHf. Rock Club OmIcron Province
Franc •• Gr• .,. Arms'rong Son Femando VaUey Club Phi South Provinc.
H.len Mcloughlin Gray Ath.ns (Oh io I Club Eta Province
Dorothy Spar1ls Erina" Tn-City Club Mu South Province
Hnrrl.t M.llz laton louge Club pt South Province
Elizabeth March Manhall Nashvili. Club Iota Province
Loul •• Kelch Vandivier Indlanapoli. Senior Club Th.ta Provlnc.
(h.tty MllIlery Sola lena Club Up. lion ProvlnCl
Maxine Williams Mone Bloomfl.ld Hili, Club Z.to Province
Th.lma Horton NellGn W.,'th."., County Club a.ta Province
Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Province Winners
Jan. Edward. McPherson North Shore Club Mu North Province
Zoe SOU""" Jam•• Birmingham fAlo') Club Kappa Province
Hoz.1 Sawyer Ev.r.tt Great., Portland Club Alpha Province
H.len Moffett Iu"ell St Loul. Club XI P,ovlnce
Swonne Marshall Singer Omaha Club Nu Province
Margare. Thomas Oll".r No""'rn Virg inia Club Gamma Province
Ellzab,th Tum,r Orr, G,and ,,.sld'nt
Three New Officers Help Guide Fraternity
New faces of 1975 would best typify the list of Pi Beta Phi officers elected at the Miami Convention in June. Three new Grand Council members and five new directors were installed during the final business meetin gs.
National officers who were reelected were Elizabeth Orr, P ort land , Ore., Grand President; Freda Schuyler, Memphis, Tenn., Grand Vice President of Collegians; Orpha Coenen, Little Chute, Wis., Grand Treasurer; Vemah Gardner, Athens. Ohio, Grand Recording Secretary; and Julie Mendenhall, Indianapolis, Ind., National Panhellenic Conference Delegate.
Former directors elected to Grand Council positions are Barbara Olsen , Bay Village, Ohi o; Grand Vice President of Alumn", ; and Nancy Pollock, Dayton, Ohi o, Grand Corresponding Secretary. Jean Scott was elected Grand Vi ce President of Philanthropies after serving as Phi North Alumn", Province President.
Barbara Sands Olsen
Barbara, Illinois Zeta, has been involved with Pi Phi·s alumn., department for a number of years She is past president of her a1umn., dub and the Greater Cleveland Panhellenic As -
F,.da Stottord Schuyl" , Grand Vic. ,,..Id.nt of Col1,.lan •.
Barbara Sand. Ol.. n , Grand Vice ,,.tld,nt of Alumnat.
Jean Wirth. Scott, Grand Vk, 're.ldent .f Phllanthropl...
sociation. She was Eta Province Alumnre Provin ce President at the time of her appointment as Direct or of Membership in 1974.
Bar b earned a B.S. in education from the University of Ill inois, and while she was teaching in Decatur, Ill. , met her hu sband , J im. Mi ch ael and J im, th eir sons, are both in co llege
H e r favorite participating sport is go lf, and she has acqui red a number of sil ve r bowls along th e non-profess iona l tournament route. She is also an avid footba ll and baseba ll fan.
Jean Wirths Sco tt
Jean is a Bu ckne ll University graduate, where she was Penn sy lvani a Beta chapter president. Her English-journalism degree prov ided the background for a career in public relations and advertising in N ew York and editing technical pub lica ti ons on the West Coast. She was alumn", club president in South Bay and Contra Costa, Calif. , and has been Phi North Alumn", Prov in ce President since 1972 .
Jean and hu sba nd Jon, a banker, raise and show Irish setters as • hobb y, and bring up two children, J eff, 7, and Jann. Ann, 4, as a joy.
Nancy Blaicher Pollock
A nati ve of Wi sconsin, Nancy received her B A from Be loi t Coll ege, her M A from Ohio State, and is a former college English instruc+ to r. Sh e was initiated into \Xli sconsin Beta and her Pi Phi act ivity list is long and impressive. She is a former Gamma Province President and
(Continlled OIl page 22)
Vernah Stewart Gardner, Grand Recording Seuetary .
Julie Pro" Mendenhall , Nationa l Panhe lle ni( Conferen(e Nan(y Blal( her Pollod::, Grand Corftspond ing Se(fetary Delegate.
Orpha O' Rauril:e Coenen , Grand Treasur....
,
tt.
1
, Luty Roca , Marilyn ford , and
Six Named To Pi Phi Official Family
Six new o ffi cers , either eJected o r appointed have joined the ranks of th ose helping guide the Fraternity fo r the current two year peri od.
Filling positi o ns in the Alumn", Departmen t are Annette Mitchell Mills, Direct o r of Alumn", Advi sory Committees ; Ph yll is Fos ter Park er, Secretary of th e Alumn", Department ; and Emily Robinson Kunde , Director of Alumn", Programs.
D oris Brown Fawcett takes over the offi ce of D irector of Undergraduate Activities ; Sharon Sm ith P ierce is the new Directo r of Members h ip; and Jeanette Simpson Roberts has been appointed Supervisor of Chapter Histories
Continuing in offi ce are Lucile Johannessen Roca, Directo r o f Chapter Ho use Co rpo rati ons; Jean Orr D o nald so n , Nati onal Frate rnity Hi sto rian ; Jane H ammans M i ller, Nati onal Con"e ntion Gu ide ; Sa ll y Pe rry Schu lenbu rg, Director of Cent ral Office; and Maril)'n Simpson Fo rd , Editor of The ARROW
Alumn ", Ollice rs
Ann e tte Mills lived in Birmingham , Ala ., and had completed six years as Kappa Pr ovince President at the time of her electi o n . She brings to he r new position extensive experien ce in the AAC area, wo rking with both Alabama Alpha and Beta. Her offi ces in the Birmingham Alumn", Club and City PanheUenic include the presidencies Annette and husband Jack have a son and a Pi Phi daughter, with four yo ung granddaughters.
Emily Kunde was raised in Denver. Co lo., and initiated into Col o rad o Gamm a. She now lives in Pittsburgh , Pa ., where her husband Marvin , a Si g ma u , is General Tax Att orney f o r a large steel co rpora t io n . Emil y has j ust comple te d four years as Alumnre Prov ince Presiden t o f Gamma Province. H e r dut ies will include editing The Chaill , the idea exchange ini ti ated f o r al umn.r cl ubs.
Pictured at Can .... ntlan or. PI Phi omc."" I to r, Phyllis Park.r , J.an Donald son , Ros. DrelSl.r, Doris Fawc." , Sharon Pi rc.
Ann
Mills
Solly Schu le nburg Not pictured are Emil y Kund. and Je onneU . Rob . rts. 1234
Phy ll is Parker has been an alumnre province president for eight years-four in Iota and, th e mos t recent, four in Delta. Sh e 's an Oregon A lpha, and her husband is a professor of psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center. Having built five h ouses and moved 14 times in the past few years, Phyllis says she has a conditioned reflex that when she sees a moving van, she gets a backac he. The Parkers include a married daughter and a son who just received his architectural degree.
Co lleg iate Officers
Doris Fawcett is a St. P ete rsburg , Fla., resident wh ere her husband , retired after 25 years in the Air Force, is no w a stockbroker. D o ris stepped up to her director 's position after serving two terms as Epsilon Province President. She' s an I ndiana Gamma with a Bachelor's degree in bio logy, and her in terests run the gamut from bridge to traveling. The Fawcetts have a Lambda Chi son in his last year at Florida State, a married daughter, and a future Pi Phi granddaughter.
Sharon Pi erce's most recent claim to fame was producing twin daughters, Courtney and Brittany, the day after she returned h ome from the Miami Convention The babies were pree-
mies, but are now at home and doing fine Sharon is an Indiana Zeta and has had wide expe r ience working o n the nat iona l level with Pi Phi. She was a traveling graduate counse lor, Fraternity orientation resource consultant, Zeta Province President, and Directo r of Pan h ellenics. Husband Ste ve is a trave l ing auditor, and Sharon , when she is" 't taking care o f babies and Pi Phi , is Director of Personnel for a six-county Girl Scout Council.
Jeannette R oberts was appointed to t h e position of Superv isor of C hapter Histories upon the retirement-resi g nation of Rose Dre ss ler. Jeannette is an Arkansas Alpha who lives in Baton Rouge, La Fraternity experience ranges from alumna: club offices, AAC positions, president of Louisiana Beta House Corporation , to six years as a province pres ident. H er professional experie n ce is i n j ournalism, as a news reporter i n N ew Orleans and on two Baton R.Juge dailies. Husband Dick is an ins urance executive, and there are two sons in the family -o ne a sophomore at Louisiana Tech and the second a sophomore in high school. Jeannette' s interest in history is evident as she is active in the Foundation for Historical Louisiana, working as a vol unteer docent at severa l h istorica l bui ldings.
Shown ch e ck ing th e ir bu s y Stud e nt Found a tion cal e ndar for th e fall sem e st e r at SMU are Tua s Beta Be th l e a chman , Ma rt ha Uh lho rn, l e.lie la ndrum , A nn Wa rm a ck, Vick i Ste rqu e ll , De bbi e And en on , liz Robert l on , and Carolin . Thomp s on . PI Ph is compo •• on e ei gh th o f lhe mem bers hip of the Found a tion , cho se n by int ervie w from a fi e ld of 300 applicants.
Virginia Epsilon Installed At U. Va.
by CLARA HALL SIPHERD Chdr/OllJvi/Je A.C .
The weekend of April 11-12-13 was a ,ery special one for 26 Virgi nia Epsilon pledges, the three alumnre initiates, and the Charlottesville Alumn", Club. After three and a half months of guidance from the Resident Graduate Counselor, Carolyn H aupt, Minnesota Alpha, the assistance of the members of the alumn::e advisory com mittee , and the preparations , organization, and planning by the In stallati o n Committee, the time had arrived for the initiation and installation of Virginia Epsilon, at the University of Virginia, as the 112th chapter of Pi Beta Phi The days were sunny and springtime and excitement were in the air.
The weekend began on Friday evening at Westminister Presbyterian Church with the pledging of the three alumn", initiates- Pamela Paramoee Chamberlain, Roberta Sibold Hunt , and Edna McCarter M cFal l, followed by the pee-initiation ceremony for all the pledges. The 11
Cooky-Shine that ended the evening was a gay and happ y event.
H was a geeat honor to have ten Pi Phi national officers present to assist with the activities of the weekend-the Grand President Emeritus Marianne Wild , Grand President Elizabeth Orr, Grand Vi ce President of Alumn", Evelyn Kyle, Grand Recording Secretary Vernah Gardner, Delta Province President D onna Chase, Delta Alumn", Province President Phyllis Parker, Grand Correspondin g Secretary Elizabeth Hill, Chainnan Emma Harper Turner Fund Ruth Hansen, Resident Graduate Counselor Carolyn Haupt, and Traveling Graduate Counselor Carol Wood
On Saturday, the initiation began at nine o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church with Elizabeth Orr conduct ing initiation. A lunch was served by a committee of Charlottes, ille alumn", at noon break. Immediately following the
initiation ceremonies in the afternoon, the chapter was installed with 29 charter members of Virginia Epsilon. That evening the formal banquet was held in the Dogwood Room of N ewcomb Hall at the University. At both the banquet and the Cooky-Shine, many beautiful gifts and presentations were made to the new chapter.
Sunday morning a model chapter meeting was held, conducted and planned by the Grand President of Alumn." Evelyn Kyle, assisted by national officers and alumnre members.
The highli g ht of the day was the Sunday afternoon recepti on given in honor of the new initiates. It was held at the Colonnade Club at the University of Virginia . Parents of the initiates from as far away as Minnesota and Illinois came for the reception. More than 300 invitations had been sent out to representatives of University student orga niz ations, fraternities,
faculty, families, and friends of the new members. It was indeed a happy occasion and it was heartwarming to see the interest with which the new chapter was welcomed
Charter members of Virginia Epsilon are: Beverly Burch, Lisa Byerly, Eileen Cavanaugh, Cheryl Oemens, Ann Davidson, Patricia Fetherstone, Debra Freeman, Cynthia Gatton, Susan Gibson, Catherine Gillingham , Janie Gray, Lynne Hanni , Debra Hoffman , Pemberton Lewis, Theresa Link, Nancy McDonnell, Anne McIntos h, Jennie Ovrom, KeI-Ann Sheldon, Kathlyn Springle, Janet Steck, Gale Stevens, Dana Teitleman, Patricia Unkle, Marguerite Ware , Deborah Willey.
The Virgi nia Epsilon installat ion committee included Clara Hall Sipherd, General Chairman, Carol Cornelius N ei man and Grace Herring Carpenter, assistants; Peggy Wright Pollack, Registrati o n ; Betty Johnson Hunger, Pledging and Cooky-Shine; Corinne Davis Fox, Initiati on and Installation ; Lois Brown Eckman, Banquet; Betty Johnson Hunger, Recepti on; and Linda Lane J ohnson, Publicity.
The receiv ing line at the reception following Instollotlon Incl uded notional olftce,. 01 well as local PI Phi colleg lo nl and alumnm .
The Virginia Epsilon Installation Committee Included Claro Sipherd , center, chairman; and co-chairmen Groce Corpenter, left , and Carol Neiman , nght.
Carolyn Houpt, Minnesota Alpha. wos relldent graduate coun .. lor dunng the 1974-75 Ichool year.
Honor Initiate Is Gatlinburg Link
by LINDA LANE JOHNSON Char/oueJvill, A .C.
The initiation of Edna McCarter McFall provides Pi Phi with a rare personal link to Gatlinburg. From birth, Mrs. McFall's li fe was shaped by her association with Pi Beta Phi and the Settlement School in Gatlinburg , not as a member of the Fraternity but as one of the school's first and finest students.
Mrs. McI;a ll became an honorary initiate at the University of Virginia in April when Virginia Epsilon was installed. She had been recommended to the Charlottesville Alumnao Club by the Richmond Club and was enthusiastically approved. Soon after, she was visited in her home near Richm o nd by Ruth Williams Hansen and Micki Led Stout, and she was overwhelmed. She had never dreamed that she would be a Pi Phi, an " insider" at last to that sisterhood that had so shaped her life.
Mrs. McFall was born about th e same time Pi Phi chose her home to wn of Gatlinburg as the site for their Settlement School. The M cCarter's lived next door to the schoo l , and Edna attended both grade and high school there. In fact, her entire family of five sisters and four brothers attended, and her mothe r worked for the craft shop.
When Edna was 14, she talked her way into the first weaving class offered by the school. Weaving was fast becoming a lost art, and Pi Phi had hopes of reviving that art. Edna soon became their means of publicizing weaving. As the finest weaver in the school and the to p student in her class, she was invited to weave material for a dress and coat for Mrs. Grace Coo lidge , wife of the President and herself a Pi Phi. The outfit was presented to Mrs. Coolidge at the 1924 Eastern Conference of Pi Beta Phi . I ronically, that conference was he ld April 11-12 , fifty years ago to the day that Mrs. McFall became a Pi Phi.
Her training as a weaver opened doo rs (or Edna McCarter all ove r the United States. She attended the Minn esota St at e Fair and the Boston Gardens to demonstrate \\ eaving , and she demonstrated her skills at other exhibitions doser to Gatlinburg. 20
During World W ar II , Edna served in Fran ce f o r three years and then returned to marry her sweetheart of 17 years They established their home in Powhatan County outside of Richm ond . For the past 15 years, Mrs McFall was director of handi c raft at the Virginia Correctional Center for Women , once again using sk ills acquired from her early training in weavin g. This time she taught weaving not only as art but as therapy for the incarcerated women.
On Friday, April 11 , Edna McCarter McFa ll was pled ged to Pi Phi with tw o other honorary initiates, and she attended her first Cooky-Shine. The next day she was initiated , and at the ban9uet was seated at the head table . She was introdu ced to the 75 Pi Phis as their "link to Gatlinburg" and responded in a moving speech, " I never cease to be thankful for what you, Pi Beta Phi, have done for me I am a product of that school , an example of what you did for those people in that remote area of the country. I thank you fr om a loving heart."
H ow proud we are to have initiated her into Pi Phi.
Deadline for Spring ARROW . IS January 9, 1976
Virgin ia Eplilon 'l honor Initiates are , from th. I.ft , Pam Paramor. Chamb.r laln , Edna McCart.r McFall . and lob.rto Siboid H 'JDi.
Two new chapters ,.ce ived their charters during ceremonie s at the 1975 Miam i ConYention Above , Carol Carn.llt", Neiman , Presktent of the Chariattuville Alumnca Club and AAC cha irman for Virg inia Ep s ilon , Cynth ia Gatton , chapter president, and Clara Hall Slph.rd , chairman of the chapter Ins tallation , recei ve th e Virginia Ep .ll on chart.r from Elizabeth O,r, Grand p,.lfd.nt. (232) Below, Mr• Orr pre sents the Indiana Ela chart.r to Elaln. Fe rraro , chapter president , and Vicki Keenan , "nh chairman , with Sharon Sm ith Pierc e and Ka y Cro ss Bahr, pre, lde nt of the Fort Wayne Alumnm Club, looking on. 12331
Michigan D.lta pl .dgn and actl ..... .
Chapter ReColonized At Albion College
by PAM MARTIN Resident Counulo ,
For the first time in the history of Pi Beta Phi, a chapter has been recolonized .
The Michigan Delta chapter at Albi on started its recolonization efforts in the fall of 1974. Pam Martin, a 1974 graduate fr om Texas Gamma , was selected by Grand Council to serve as the chapter's resident graduate counse lor. A weekend of rush was attempted at the beginning of the fall semester. Several national officers were present along with collegians from surrounding Michigan chapters. Pam·s duty was to start the chapter afresh, by rushing girls on a one to one basis for taking part in this exciting recolonization effort.
Three co llege women joined in the agreement to be the new co lonizers of Michigan Delta. They were Julie Stapleton, Beth Holton , and Marty Wunsch. Along with Pam, the three pledges worked together in makin g plans for the new chapter and for rushing women on campus.
Within two months the number had grown to seven pledges, and from there the seven girls
joined h ands as one unified pledge class, striving for the success of their chapter. Since there were no present actives , the pledges with Pam's guidance, were hard at work in setting goa ls and starting traditions for their future chapter to follow. Each pledge was ,'oted into a chapter office and during the semester, these officers were learning their duties and planning the chapter business for their upco ming p ledge class. With rus h coming in the spri ng, there was lots to be done in p re paration for rush parties.
With the hel p of Jan Coates, Caro l W ood, and Cathy Sophianos, the Pi Phis soon had thei r rush prog ram ready to go. Actives from surroun ding Michigan chapters showed t heir Pi Beta Phi sisterhood and concern by driving over to help participate in Al bion·s rush . The seven p ledges had worked hard and were ready to reap the benefits of a fi ne pledge class
Nine girls of outstanding character were p ledged, and wit h this new number, the successful foundation had been set for a healthy, enthus iastic Pi Beta Phi chapter
Th e- ch apter, now consist ing of seven actives and nine p ledges, is functioning as a Pi Phi chapter, a chapter that all Pi Phi siste rs should he very proud of! With the leaders h ip of their fine office rs, th e sky is the limit as to what they want to accomp li sh. They've had kidnap breakfasts, Sunday night dinners, popcorn parties, organized a walk-a-thon for the han dicapped, and have set up interest groups among the sixt een . This core of girls is looking forward to leading the way towards new horizons for all the future Pi Phis at Albion College.
Three New Officers
(Conlimud f,om pagt U)
Beta Alumnae: Province Presid ent. She chartered the Jersey Shore Alumn", Club and served as its first president. She was the first Directo r of Undergraduate Activities under Pi Phi 's new structu re and cha pter p rogramming.
Nancy ·s family consists of husband , Ed, a vice president of Wright State University. and three teenagers, Jim , Peggy, and Mary Beth
A thoroughly Greek husband-wife team , Ed serves as Chairman of the Board of Delta Upsilon.
Texas Epsilon Colony Is Pledged
by MARSUE McFADDIN BURNS Den/ on A.e.
Climaxin g a weekend of sist erh ood ties strength ened through active and alumnre work· shops and dinner meetings. thirty·five members of Omi cro n loca l sorority were pledged to the T exas Epsil o n Co lo ny of Pi Beta Phi, soo n to become the Fraternity's 113th cha pter, The colony is loca ted at North Texas State Univer· sity in Dento n . The pledging ce remony was h eld Sunday , Au g ust 24, 1975, at the home of 1u Ann Brownin g Redman, president of the D ent on Al um nre Club, M rs . Redman and Marsue McFaddin Burns were co-chairmen for the weekend events .
N ancy Bl aicher Poll ock, Grand Reco rd ing Secretary, condu cted the p ledging ceremony, assisted by Freda Stafford Schuyler, Grand Vice President of Coll egians, and Cyndi Burri s, Resi· dent Gradu ate Coun se lor for the new co lony . Other Fraternity officers atte ndin g were D eanie Fulton K ep le r, Pi Prov ince President; Sue Cummings Gibso n, Pi North Alumnre Prov ince President; and Mary Lou Schmau sse r W ootten, former Omicron Prov in ce Pr es id ent and specia l advisor f or the Texas Eps il on co lony. Alumn re club represent atives vis ited from Dallas, Fort Worth , Ri cha rd son, and Irvin g .
An informal tea followed the ceremony, with a beautiful wine and s il ver blue motif carried out in flowers , decorations, and refreshments. At the t ea table and throughout the afternoon, the new p ledges were introduced to Pi Phi songs, as active members from Texas Beta, Tex as Delta, Oklahoma Al pha, and Colo rado Gamma chapters joined the alumna! in singing the Pi Phi Grace, "Ri ng Ching Ching," "Ocean to Ocea n," and other Fraternity f avo rites.
Ten members of the Denton Alumn", Club, rep rese ntin g 10 differe nt chapte rs a.c ross the country , will serve as pledge mothers to the new g roup; and as each "family" was identified and introduced, th e pledges discovered st ill another facet of the Pi Ph i si sterhood that awaits them . Each pledge daughter received as a parting gift a wine·colored coleus plant, wrapped and tied in wine and silver blue, and a wine and blue program commemorating the afternoon.
With the ex citement of the weekend's cele23
bration sti ll running high , the Texas Epsilon co lon y immediately entered the unive rsity's formal rush period, and members sho wed their enthusiasm for Pi Beta Phi by successfully fi ll ing their quota with 16 additional p ledges.
Cyndi Burris of Shreveport, Louisiana, will guide the chapter this year in its orient ation to the national Fraternity and in its preparat ion for installation and initiation . As th e g radu ate resident counse lo r, Cyndi brings her experience as the chapter president of Louisiana Beta . With an underg raduate major in sociology, she is curre ntly studying geronto logy as a g radu ate student at North Texas.
All members of the Texas Epsilon colony live together at the College In n, a privately operated student housing comp lex, which accommodates the 11 campus sororit ies and provides in dividual chapter rooms for each group, close to their living corridors.
Texal aeta PI Phi Ann Adams tries to conlrol the balloonl at the SMU-Unlvenlty of Texas Football game thl. fall. Ann Is In her second year a. a varsity cheerleader for SMU .
Colony Pledges ' Dreams Come True
by D ENISE BARTOSH TeX4J EpJilon Colony
One girl's dream of a beautifu l sisterhood that co uld be shared by any girl willin g to give of herse lf in friendship and love to other gi rls h as led to the co lo nizati on o f th e T exas Epsilon co lo ny of Pi Beta Ph i.
Fo ur years ago Ruthi e H e; l started on a journey that has given fellowship to many coeds of North Texas State University in Denton.
Th e l oca l soro rity she founded, Omicron, g rew into onc of the most well-kn own organi· zati ons on campus. Ruthi e believed that some day Omi cron would become affiliated with a nati onal sorority and her dream ca me true when Grand Council vo ted to accept Omi cron as its newest Texas chapter . Suddenly Pi Phi angels from everyw here descended upon Dento n to tutor the soon- ta-be pledges in th e way of th e Pi Phi arrow . Cyndi Burri s, Louisiana Beta, became the "resident angel " and will continue to g uid e the co lony as it becomes f am iliar with all aspects of the nationa l fraternity.
Finall y it was Aug ust 24, 1975-p led ge day for 36 ex cited young women At the home of Mrs . Van Redman, president of the Denton Alumnae Club , Pi Phis from "ocean to ocea n " gathered to welcome these girls into the sisterhood that means so much to them .
Following a solemn pledging ceremony, the new pledges gave a round of applause to all Pi Phis present and cheered as they heard for the lirst time, " Ang el in Disguise."
" Ring Ching Ching ," sang those present as everyo ne lifted in toas t a gob let of Dent on aJum Mrs . Marsue Burns' Mint Tea , which has since been renamed "Texas Epsil on Tea ," and will be served during fall rush parties.
Congratulatory messages came fr om chapters all over the nation to the new co lony and Texas Gamma se nt an arrow plaque commemorati ng the first pledging of T exas Epsil on. It will be hung in the colony's chapter room upon its completi o n
St ill full of butterllies, the pledges h ad their in formal rushing procedures with the local Panh e lleni c Association Party preparations continued day and night. And 24
when it was all over, sixteen gi rl s had been added to the new Pi Phi sisterhood of Texas Epsilon.
With dreams of an exciting and fu lfilling year ahead, T exas Epsil on pledges are devoting tim e and energy to learn in g how to become the best Pi Phis possible as they eagerly anti cipate the time they will be installed as the fifth Pi Beta Phi chapter in Texas.
Th e T exas Epsil on Colony of Pi Beta Phi is truly a dream come true for its pledges and recognition is due all those affiliated wi th the national organizati on of Pi Beta Phi who so diligent ly wo rked to make them a part of the Fraternity Special recogniti o n should be given the D enton Alumn", Club .
The pledges of Texas Epsil o n would like to add special thanks to Mrs. Bums for so g raciously nam ing her special beve rage, Texas Epsilon Tea. Th e recipe f oll ows so th at Pi Phis ev ery where may enjoy it.
Te xas EP l il oll Te a (2 gall ons)
I cup tea leaves
Peelings of 3 lemo ns
30 pieces of mi nt, or 1 box dried mint
2 quaru boiling water
Sleep above ing red ients' minutes and saain, then combine and add the following:
3 ca n.s p ineapple juice
3 cups sugJr
Works In Washington
Su si Sandifer, se ni or at Louisia na Beta , spent last June wo rkin g in Washin gton, D .C., where she participated in the summer intern program. workin g in the office of Louis iana Senator J. Bennett J ohnsto n.
Each Congressman who participates in the program in vites co llege students fr om hi s home state to work as staff auxiliaries. Th e va lues of the program are th e insight afforded students into the dailr '"Iorkings of the national gove rnment. and the feeling it gives them for what it means to be in\'oh'ed in that gove rnment .
C.E. Scholarships Awarded To Two
Kath.,I,.. Mo sle y Elb,lng
On June 23, 1975 , at the Miami Convention, the announcement was made of the first winners of the Alumna! Continuing Education Sc.holarships.
The scholarship itself was a first, made possible by the Wisco nsin Alpha Trust (Winter, 1974, ARROW) As of June , 1975, 20% of the net income was available for furthering education of Pi Beta Phi alumnre.
The first recipient is Katherin e Mosley El· bring, Indiana Epsilon, from the Lafay ette (Ind.) Alumnae Club. She h olds a Bachel o r of Arts and a Master of Science degrees, has served he r club as cor responding secretary and vice preside nt, is single handedly rai sin g a seven year o ld and a three year o ld, and received superior recom mend ati o ns from two professors on the faculty of Educational Psychology.
Katherine has been working on her Ph .D. for o ne semester and has forty-four semester hours to complete. Her need and her goals were hi g hly commendab le
The second recipient is a member of the Ann Arbor ( Mich .) Alumnae Club , Jane Griffel Bradbury , Iowa Zeta. She is s ing le handedly raising three children , ages nine, ten , and 25
twelve, while working toward a master's degree in Hospital Admini stra tion . Recommendations from her professors spoke most highly of this Pi Phi. Also impressive was he r aJumn<f: se rvi ce, for she has served as AAC chai rman for five years, as well as now serving as club treasurer.
In a letter, Jane sha red her happiness and appreciation of her scholarship by saying, " it hasn 't always been easy the past couple of years but this scholarship helps to renew my dedi cation and desire to finish school with flying colors. It also renews my belief that Pi Phi has always been a very forward looking sorority . . . and again I am grateful f or the friendship and support I h ave always received from Pi Phi. I definitely believe fraternities have and will continue to have a place in women's Jives, not only in college but in their larger world, be it commu nity involvement or careers."
Applications for 1976 are anticipated now. Th ose Pi Phis with financial need and goals in continui ng their education should take advantage of this opportunity by requesting applications from the chairm an of Alumn ae Committee for Continuing Education. Comp leted forms must be return ed by March 15, 1976.
Jon e Gri ff 1 Bradbu ry
New Editor Handles Alum Club Letters
An active Pi Beta Phi alumna with a degree in journalism- those were two of the qualifica 4 tions that caught the eye when a new Alumrur Club Letter Editor was needed for The ARROW. Holding those qu.lifications, and many more, was Lindsey Farn· ham Siegfried of , Terrace Park, OhIO .
Lindsey grew up in Cincinnati, at· tended Northwestern University, and was graduated from Ohio State University in 1960. She pledged Pi Phi at Ohio State, following in the footsteps of her mother, D orothy Russell Farn· ham , and two aunts, H e len Russell Mitchell and Mary Ru sse ll Dye .
She received her BA in journalism from Ohio State, and spent the next two years travel· iog as a market research investigator for Procter and Gamble. She was the n hired by that com· pany as a staff assistant in the advertising department. The company was also responsible for hu sband, John, since they met while both were traveling for P & G.
The Siegfried household is definitely male oriented, since there acc now three sonsGregg, Brett, 9, and Kevin, 6. Even the dog, a schn ood le (schn auzer.poodle) named Pepper, is male !
Lindsey has been active in the Cincinnati Alumme Gub for ten years, serving in a number of offices, including president. She was ch airman of the club's first Ladies' Domino Tournament which she learned about at the San Antonio Convention. They are now plan. ning their fourth tourney.
Currently Lindsey is ch airm an of the Deco· rators' Show H ouse, the major Juni or League fund raiser in Cincinnati. In addition to her ARROW job , she is a member of the Pi Phi Alwnna! Committee for Continuing Education.
In her spare time, Lindsey has a catering business with a f riend- a njece of Amy B. Onken. They fix g ourmet luncheons, brunches , dinner parties , etc. , and have fed everyone "fro m pro football players to Gloria Vander· bilt." But that's another story I
Iowa Gamma. found a way to Nm.mb.r .ach oth.,..' malor tt.ld. and to have fun do ing II La.t .prlng .ach cam. to dlnn.r dr ed in an oulf" ,.pN •• nllng h.r malo'. Shr.wd bu. in wom.n , 1.1 I.lon d lr.ct or., fa.h ion d •• i"n.,., and many oth.,.. dln.d and laughed al Ihe In plred Idea Picture d are Anne Hu.n. , lItoxann. e •• le , Nora Schroed.r, Marcia Ecteert , Carlo loots, Amy a.c ker, Mary Lynn Mey.r
Group Advances In Cultural Department
by PATTI KING, California Eta
The Pi Phi s of California Eta have missed out, for the past year and a half, on the edu· cational and cu ltural enrichment area of men· tal advancement. So, to make up for los t time, two cultural activities were planned during the summer in order to get off to a good start in the fall.
We began our "p re" .cultural experience at the D orothy Chandler Pavilion in the Los Angeles Music Center. About thirteen of u s were thoroughly deli ghte d with Nanette Fa· bray's performance in the musical comedy "Wonde rful T own ."
Our next excursion took u s to the H o ll y. wood Bow l Special bus. The evening started out on the ri g ht foot (') when the V P. Mental, who was in charge of the tickets, realized that she h ad left th em in the trunk of the car back in Long Beach . However , with a little convincing (and a g lance through group ticket sale files) we managed to enter the Bowl with plenty of time left to enjoy our picnic dinners (the thing to bring to the Bowl).
The program consisted of two choral master· pieces, o ne by Bach and one by Faure . The evening ended happily although we must ad· mit we preferred the food and good conversa· tion to the performance .
News of rrowmon
e Great Smoky Mountains atlinburg, TeMessee 37738
the craft school the cottage industry
Edit
ed by
ELEANOR
BUSHNELL
L E HN ER
B oard o f G O t 't' rII O I 'S
A .tudent.deslgned ,Jlk.su•• n print portrays ,h. moHo featured In the 1975 Arrowmont convention program , which foreshadowed ,h •••cond U.S. International C.ramic Symposium , at Anowmant from Aug"st 20 to September 16 , 1975 H.,. Marian Heard and Caroline Rlddl. , .,rowmon' DI,.clor and Administrator, dl.p lay It as a bonnet".
Arrowmont Hosts International Symposium
TIlE WIIiT E !l OUS E W ,\ !\ IIIN( ;' rllN
Vail, Colorado
A ugu st 1 3, 1 9 7 5
Mrs. Ford and I take great pleasure in welcoming all who attend the Second U S International Ceramic Symposium.
Bringing together ceramic artists {rom all over the world this event gives publi c r ec ognition to c eramic art while at the same tUne strengthening international friendship and goodwill.
We we lc ome this opportWlity to applaud the talented exhibitors and to salute th e organizers of the SY1TlPOsiwn for their important cont rib ution to the advancement of one of the oldest, most creative and useful art forms in the world.
Outstandin g ceramic artists from Australia, Be lg ium , Ca n a d a, Hun gary, Ni g eri a, th e United St ates, a n d W a le s arri ved at Arrowm o nt on Au g ust 20, 1975, to spend a month together -s ha pi ng ei g hteen to ns o f cl ay int o ori g in a l creat io ns.
The occas ion was th e seco nd Int e rnati onal Ce ramic Symposium to be held in th e Unit e d States. Th e obj ec ti ve, as expresse d by Arro wmon t Ass istant Directo r Sandra Blain, was to pro vide "a time a nd a physi ca l settin g fo r p otters from differe nt bac kgro und s to obse rv e, to share, to wo rk , t o verbalize , and t o di scuss t h e im po rtan ce of co mmun ica ti o n ."
Uncl e r th e a uspices of t h e Int ernat iona l Academy of Ceramics with support from t h e V e r hand Internati o nal Ce ramic Symposiums , t h e eve nt was jo in tly spo nso red by th e N atio n a l
Endowment f o r the Arts , Arrowmont, and the T e nne ssee Arts Commiss io n.
I:t ho no r o f the occas io n T enne ssee G o vernor Ray Blant o n declared the mo nths o f Aug u st a nd September b l /em ati ol1a/ Ceramic M on/h s in his state Greetings arrived fro m Presid e nt Gerald Ford and fr om Ms Nancy Hanks, Chairman of the National Endowment fo r th e Arts. On beha lf of Arrowmont the visitin g c ra ft smen were welcomed by Administrator Ca rolin e Riddle a nd by M s. Blain , who served as I.C.S . Coo rdinato r and as Arrowm ont repre · se nta tive to th e sympos ium. Coun ci lma n Earl O g le an d Mrs . Glen Bull ock rep rese nt ed Gatlinburg an d th e T e nnessee Art s Com mi ss io n, respective ly. in greet in g t h e visi tors.
Until Septembe r 15 t h e participants rema ined 10 sec lus ion , sh ar ing ideas, op i nio n s a n d o rie n ·
tations as they explored new tech· niqu'5 and conoepts. Working sid: by side, they expressed their individual responses through the medium of day, transforming it into a va riety of distinctive creations-some decora· tive, some utilitarian .
/ n the words of Kurt Spurey, Austrian potter and Director of J.C.S., "Each one did his throwing, shaping, casting, designing, rejecting or elaborat i ng, g lazing and firing. The basic idea can, perhaps, be best expressed in the form of a pa radox: very individualistic togetherness. Working side by side turns into working to· geth er. Friendly discussions go on during the entire creative process. What an interplay! Opinions are clashing, new orientations are emerg ing, and- most important--communion breaks th rough isolation."
T his intensive period of creative activity cui· minated in a special exhibit of art works which opened with an invitational preview and ban· quet on September D and remained on display i n the Arrowmont Gallery through November 10, af ter which time some items were se lected [o r permanent collections and others for travel· ing s hows by Arts Commission officials.
ald ric h Ase nbryl , who w a s b o rn in Cnc ho . lo va kla and now Ii In Wal , I. shown a he th ro w. Ih e bod y for a porce la in le a pot Th e d e corat ive poh f rom h i, production . tudio re ft e ct a d e parture f rom the trad i· tlonol concept of an Engli s h te a pol
Carmen Dlony.e of Belgium ha. won many award. fo r he , sculptural wor!! . wh ich rep,..ent human form ., us uall y he ad w it h pa rti al bodle and si mpli fie d feat ure •. Through hap e, urfa ce q uality, and s ubtle I:on he , dyna mic flgur., reftect a quality of my stery. Here ,he i, usi ng a pa ddl e to mod ify a , hope.
But, according to Lewis Snyder, President of the U.S. J.C.S., aside from th e wo rks created, "For the delegates, the true va l ues are the thoughts, ideas, and developments from t his experience, the attitudes and opinions fostered by observing, the informatio n, techniques, materials, and processes discovered among parti cipants. Attitudes and deve lopments are hastened by the catalyst of the Symposium itself. This is what the Symposium is really about." (A member of the Symposium Planning Committee, Mr. Snyder is also Directo r of Crafts for the TAC.)
Parti cipants, selected on the basis of their professional backgrounds, their contributions to the ceramic arts, and their willingness to communi cate and to be receptive to new ideas and disciplines, were as follows:
AUSTRALIA Joan Campbell, Perth, member Australia Council (for the Arts) Best known for large, scul ptural forms, her work is represented in major exhibitions and viewed in many publications.
BELGIUM Carmen Di o nyse, Gent, professor of art at "PH/CO," Hasselt Superior Institute of Fine Art and at "KASK," the Roya l Academy of Fine Art. Recipient of many prestigious international awards.
CANADA Victor Brosz, professor of ceramics and department chairman at the Univer-
Marc: Hansen , a We.tem Michigan University profe or of art , II widely known for his use of cryllallin. " Iaul on ftne porc:elaln Iradlt lonal botlle form s. H he Is trimming a bottle wh ich will be "lazed and th e n fired In a controlled oxidizing atmosphe re When finished , crys tals of vary lng .i ze s and colo rs will appear 10 b e floating on the gklnd surface .
sity of Calgary, Al berta . Helped to organize th e 1974 Calgary International Exhibition. Repre· in many international shows.
HUNG A RY Sandor Ho rvath, desig ne r fo r a ce ram ic til e f actory
N IGE RI A Abasiya A h uwan, Zaria, N.eS., i nstru cto r at Ah ma du Be ll o Un iversity. By showing th at W estern-educat ed craftsmen make pots in primitive ways, h e hopes to encourage Nigerian potters who feel t h reatened by i ncreasi ng tec h nology.
WALES O ldric h Asenbryl , originally from Czechoslovakia and trained as a plaster mold maker in a factory Operates a producti o n pottery studio .
UN ITED STA T ES Sandra B lain, assistant professor of ce ramics, University of T ennessee,
Joen Campbell of Aulfralia conltrudl monumental cube ond ovoid form l which emphal ize lubtle te xtural varlatlon l. She utili a very porou s lIone ware cloy body wh ich I he I crapel and pi.rc:.1 to achlev. a un ique s urface quality. Her. sh. work. on a lar"e I lab conllructlon wh ich will be ra ic u fired In a kil n built around II
Knoxville, and Assist ant Director of A r rowmont. Member Symposium Planning Committee
Joe Bova, :1ssistant professor of ceramics, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. M embe r Symposium P lanning Committee.
M ich ae l Co hen, production potter, A m herst, Massach usetts.
James Darrow, assis tant professo r of ceramics, University of Tennessee, Knoxvi ll e and member Symposium PIanning Committee.
Marc H ansen, professor of art, Western Mi chigan University, Kalamazoo .
Robert Winokur, instructor at Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Philadelphia, Penn· sylvania.
Additional members of the Planning Com· mittee were Susan Peterson , Hunter ColieBe, New York and Cynth ia Bringle, Penland Schoo l of Crafts, Penland, North Caro lina.
Two new dellgns were w innerl In the Arrowcraft Dellgn comp.tltlon A bright Christmas hanging fealure s mlnlSanlal and tiny belli on a styliud tree The colors--red , g,.en , and white , of course The Bridge Party l et , right , woven of linen and cotton , conlhll of a cover.d Icore red and nlotmbe,. for each table
Meet Mary HelenNew Board of Governors' Chairman
by MELINDA MAHONE, B.O.G.
The annual Arrowmont Board of Governors meeting in Gatlinburg each October brings ex· ci tement, hard work, and new faces . The Boa rd consists of thirteen Pi Phis scattered through. out the United States. Begi nning in October, Mary Hel en Holliday became chai rman of the Arrowmont Board of Governors, to serve for the next two years.
Mary Helen, Texas Alpha, received her
B.A. and M.A. from the University of Texas and after teaching high school English for two years, married Jim Holliday. While living in Texas , Mary Helen continued her interest in Pi Phi by being a member of the Dallas Alum· n", Club . She and J im also began raising their family-three daughters
In 1954, the Hollidays moved t o Ja ckson , Miss. Mary Helen wasted little time getting involved in Pi Phi work. The Jackson Alumn., Club was soon rechartered and Mary Helen served in various offices in the club, including the presidency. For several years she was the Mississippi State Recommendations Chairman . She also served as secretary of the Mississippi Beta H ouse Corporation and was fortunate to have a fine assistant in her husband who was instrumental in planning and building the new chapter house.
After living sixteen years in Mississippi, Jim and Mary Helen were transferred back to Dallas . One year later, 1971, Mary Helen be· came Pi North Province President. That fall an officers' workshop was held in Gatlinburg the lady from the southwest fell in love with Arrowmont and the mountains of the southeast.
A Fashion Note .
..
Arrowcraft shared the spotlight on Arrow· mont Night at Convention. As one of the trio of featured speakers, Sarah Ruth ("Sis") Mullis, Board of Governors Co·Chairman, wore a hoste ss skirt especially woven for the occasion. The pink border on the white ski rt featured a design adapted from the diamond pattern which Arrowcraft weavers have used for years on table mats and tote bags. This skirt was in the designing process for about six weeks.
Handwoven skirts can be ordered from the Arrowcraft Shop in a variety of designs and color combinations.
A few months later Jim and Mary Helen were transferred again, this time to California. One year after her first visit to Gatlinburg, Mary Helen returned to visit the school she loved- Arrow mont-as a member of its Board of Governors. In 1973 Mary Helen was elected secretary of the Board and served in that ca· pacity until the present.
The Holliday family is all grown up now. Jim and Mary Helen are proud grandparents of three grandsons and one granddaughter Mary Helen continues to work hard for Pi Phi. She is an active member of the San Mateo (Calif.) Alumnre Club. Her husband loves Pi Phi also, and has been a tremendous asset to Mary Helen and the Fraternity
The Arrowmont Board of Governors IS 10deed proud to have Mary Helen Holliday as its new chairman.
It Doesn't Matter If You Feel Uncertain
Among PI Phi coll_glonl who enroll.d 01 ArTowmon' for 1975 summer (ours•• we,. •• th Brower, Ohio Epsilon ; Nancy Spongl.r, Oh io Z.'o ; Jean Helfrich , Ohio Epsilon; Mortl Gilbert, Michigan Alpha ; Clny West Tenne Delta ; Anna Osborn. , louiliano 8.to ; and lamara Crawford , Oklahoma a.to , who work.d 01 a student Qullton' for "". w Ic • • We Offer You a
Peek Behind The Cttrtain
Studtn" on the firing lin. waiting to consign ttI.I, crtations to th. kiln t 975 Ceramics cours•• wert lought by Chari Counts , I A. , M F A.; Jam., S. Darrow , 1 5., M.S. , Ed D. ; Hal RI."gtr, •. 5., M A. ; and Ann Von Aken , ' .5. , M.S .
Or If You Know Exactly What You Want
Joan p.tenon, Mill Valley , Calif. Ion ICholarshl, from Marin County Alumnc. Club); Patricia Wright, Novato, Calif.; and Debra Sapp, Illinois lote. fon scholarship from Mu Province North) rtaplng a horvest of colored yom In thel' vegttabl. dyeing clan. , taught by Mary Franct. Davldlon
AT ARROWMONT
"But what a thrill that skill will bring' '' ---as reflected on 'he focel of .toff and "holan (Bock row) Patricia Spenctr, Virginia Alpha .cholarshlp r.dplent ; Connit CouClni , Alspaugh 1Cholarlhlp reelpien.; Pam Sullivan, Houston AlumnGl Club scholarship redplent ; and SUlan Lechner, Brend.1I "holar'h lp redpient. (front row) Caroline liddle, Arrowmont Administrator; Helen Ltwlt , Boord of Governors member; DO'¥id Webber, Colorado Springs Alumnm Club stholanhlp rec ipient ; Marfan Heard, Arrowmont Director; Helen Runell , Arrowmont Librarian
Hawaii No Ka Oi or How To Win With Arrowcraft
by GERALDINE DEBENEDETTI SENNER H onol ulu A.C.
After five days at Convention in Miami and three days at Arrowcraft and Arrowmont in Gatlinburg, I am on a Pi Phi high. While on that elevated level , I'd like to share the Hawaii experience of coming from no thing to everythin g in three years of hard work and belief in our philanthropy. I have a story I read to my legacy called Milii ollJ of CalI in which a couple wants a cat and because there are hundreds of cats, thousands of cats, mi lli ons of cats, they cannot choose and so they take thema1l because each is prettier than the next. That's how r feel about Pi Phi purses . If you feel that way, yo u can sell Arrow craft.
Begin from the basic and true premise that Arrowcraft is quality , you need not apolog ize for the price, and that its durability and hand· made beauty are somethin g you ca n sell with pride. Add to that your belief that Arrow· mont is a superior philanthropy and that you cannot do enough to support it. Now you're ready to buy and sell millions of cats.
The Arrowcraft chairperson must believe in the product. She must be willing to carry a Pi Phi purse at all times, preferably using all the sizes, like a senior tote for work, a junior tote for tennis, a shoulde r bag f o r sports events, and a mini for evening. Use no other bag. She must use Pi Phi coasters, hot pads, and pot holders in her home and believe that the ideal all·occasion gift is Arrowcraft.
Do everythin g possible to order economically and wisely. If someone is o rdering for a gift at another address, offer to mail direct from Gatlinburg with the customer paying the post· age. When the bill comes, ch arge your price of the bag, plus postage, and you've made a sale with no expense.
Create your own price list. Type and make copies of a page of your own prices with your chairpe rson's phone number at the top. Raise prices to what the traffic will allow . We're here to make money, not to give away Arrowcraft. Know ),our market and price accordingly. If local department sto res sell good pot holders
3.
for $1, charge $1 for Pi Phi potholders. Ours are just as good, if not better.
Keep a box of sampl es in your car, and jf anyone asks, "what's in the box ?," show them. H aving an item on h and means a quick sa le. At least be able to show all four sizes of the purses and some representative co lo rs.
When you get checks from customers, write down the add ress from the check to sta rt a mailing list. Satisfied customers wi ll brag to their friends.
When you have a sale, display your items imagi natively. Set your dining table with mats, napkins, napkin rings, coasters, and hot pads . Use your own china and sterling to create a smashing impression.
Be agre"ble. If someone wan!s a black bag with purp le knots , o rder it for them . After viSiting the Arrowcraft shop and talking to Our beautiful Faye and Nella and Ruby, we now understand what "warp" means. As long as the co lors are avai lab le, if the warp is set up wit h the basic co lor, you can plug in any normally stocked co lor or knot. Satisfy your customers. If they want a long place mat, just ask Arrowc raft to make one. We recently orde red a Daisy mat 100 inches long to go down the cente r of a long table. The customer doesn't ca re what it costs, she 's exactly what she wants. She'll have to wait, but you ' lI have that satisfied customer.
Remember, "they" is you. Four years ago
Gerry Senner, Honolulu A .C. display, her club ' , weUea m e d award for beIng flnt In the notion for Arrowcroft gross ,aiel, 1974- 75 .
we wondered w hy lhey didn't make a coas ter. So we asked and last yea r they so ld 17,000 H awaiian coasters. H ow about aski ng lhey to n ame something after your club?
From now on Arrowcraft is the gift for out· goi ng presidents (ju nk those si lve r tra ys-g ive a re vi va l bag), p ledges, new initiates, f o r Pan· hell enic auct ions, and Chri stmas bazaars.
Create a Pi Phi Purse for a dr awing at you r meetin gs . Ours i s a wine and blu e junior tote . In si de is a ro ll of drawing ti ckets and a surprise g ift. For 10 ¢ each or 3 for 25¢ you buy ti ckets and drop the s tub in the to te with the mo ney. At the end of th e meeting draw the winning ti cket. The lucky member gets the surprise gift, the Pi Phi purse to hold ' til the next meeting, and must rep l ace the gift. Th e money goes to th e t reasu ry.
If you regu larly donate to a Christmas bazaar, make thi s yea r' s co ntri but ion "Mrs. San ta's Purse." T ake a red junior tote, fill with so me tissue and o n top place two g reen pothold ers, six red and w h ite coas ters , a white ho t pad , and a cookbook. It makes an attractive, artist ic do nation for aqy bazaar.
Our P an hellen ic has a meeting each fall when every alumnre club may br ing its fund rai s in g projects to show an d tell. Take Arrowcraft. If you r Panh ellenic doesn't do this type of thing, suggest it, and get t o that fantasti c group of sorority women who will appreciate Arrowcraft .
The most cost saving item of all - DO NOT MAIL A NYTH ING BACK. You are o nly pay· ing postage twice and you don ' t have to sell it aU before summer or before changing chairpersons . K eep it and have an early sale at somebody's September bridge dub to ge nerate Christmas orders If you end up with a real lose r, hang in there- it will sell eventua ll y, o r you can al ways put it in the Pi Phi Purse for a door pr i ze.
Create your own miracles. Aloha.
R ecipe Is Winne r
Jill Shi ner Haywa rd of the Philadelphia Main Line Alumn", Club picked up an ext ra $25 last spring when she submitted a winning recipe to the Pantry Planner, publication of a grocery chain. Th e recipe fo r Reuben Casserole appears on page 56 of the Arrowmon t Cookbook, Jill submitted her recipe to the Consumer Panel and it was selected as a winner.
Watch For Pi Phis In Old Williamsburg
by SARA LEWIS , Virginia Gamma
Last sum mer, if you vaca tioned in historic Colo ni al Williamsburg o r visited the Old Country at Bu sc h Gardens that ju st ope ned this year, you m ay ha ve been greeted by a Virginia Gamma Pi Phi! Because of the many emp loyment opportunities offered by these two co rporat ions , many of th e Pi Phis at William and Mary found that it would be profitable to spend th eir summer in W illiamsburg.
In Co lon ial William sburg, Pi Phis Di a ne H anretty and Sara Lewi s worked as interpreters in 18th cen tury shops along Duke of Glou cest er Street in the res tored area . In Busch Gardens Pi Phi s Sandy Jeter, Me li ssa Loc ke, Pam Cutler, V anessa Popa, N ancy Tienken , Sue Shank, Sue Hanna , and al um Sarah T alis w o rked at every kind of job from toy sto re clerk and bank teller to monorail and roller coaster operators. Everyone agrees it was a fun summer, especially those in stances wh e n another Pi Phi was disco vered.
One da y at Busch Gard ens, a Virginia Ga mm a met a lad y wh o was a Go lden Arrow Pi Phi , as she was boarding the " Eagle One" m'lnorail. In Co lon ial Willi amsb urg, a Virg in ia Gamma n oticed a Pi Phi ring that a visitor wore . as she was looking at the display of han d crafted s il ver. It makes Pi Phi take on more of a national meaning when you meet someone you've never seen befo re, from across th e United States, who sh ares that same Pi Phi "specia ln ess ."
Many V irginia Gammas h ave alread y decided to stay in Williamsbu rg again next summer. So if you 're traveling ou r way keep a sharp eye out for the detai ls that tell you who's a Pi Phi. Virginia Gammas will be looking for you too ,
Dia n. Honr.tt y a nd Sara Lewis . nJo y th ,l , l umme r Jo bl in hlilo ri c Wli llam i bu rg
AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL AND DB
With the approval of Convention, the Washington Alumn", Club solicits the support of each Pi Beta Phi in supporting our American Bicentennial by contributing to a fund to be given to the United States Capitol Historical Society.
The United States Capitol was chosen as the recipient of Pi Beta Phi's gift because the building is itself a tangible symbol of OUf representative government. One of the projects of The Society is sponsorship of Ollr Capitol: Freed om Speak" a sound and light production for the East f ront of the Capitol building. This "So n et Lumiere " show, a dramatic interplay of light, music, narrative , and sound effects, is p l anned as :l continuing program. It will be a focal point of the Bicente nnia l, portraying the development of the Capitol from the first stone laid in 1793 to the present time.
The Washington Club will handle the collection of your contribution, which will later be pre· sented to the Histori cal Society in the name of Pi Beta Phi. Because contribut io ns to the Society are tax deductable, and because we are custodians of the funds col1ected for them, your contribution is tax deductable. Each donor's name will be entered in a Donor's Book compi led by the Alumn., Club, which wi ll be presented to the Arch ives Room at Cent ral Office. Names will also be entered into a computer li sting kept at The Capitol.
Please use the blank below and participate with us in ce lebratin g this milestone in ou r nation's history
Contributions are tax deductible.
Make your check payable to:
WASHINGTON PI BETA PHI ALUMNA: CLUB BICENTENNIAL FUND
Fill in the blank below, return with your check as indicated.
Name Las, First Middle Married
Address Street City State
Amount of contribution _______
Mail to: Mrs. Ma,.) , M. Moore, 5425 ilfoorland Land, Betheida, Md. 20014 36 Chapter Zip
(9ur (;founders
Part One
Emma Brownlee Kilgore was the first president of Pi Beta Phi, and the Fraternity 's Coatof-Arms is based upon that of the Brownlee family. Never was there a more loyal nor a more interested Fraternity member than Mrs. Kil go re.
Thirty years after the founding of Pi Beta Phi , she attended the Convention at Madison, Wis ., 1897, and her sto rie s o f the founding were eagerly awaited and delightfully received.
/n resp ome t o a 11I1111ber of reqlle sts, The ARROW will pllblish st ories about Ollr FOllnde rs in the three news / featllre iSllles of Volllme 92. Nearly all in/ or mation ha s been taken from ' IA Cenlllr), of Friend Jhip," pllbliJhed ill 1968, and edited by l ean Orr D Ollaldsol1, National Hi storian.
Mrs. Kil gore was always interested in the history of the Fraternity , and miraculously , she rescued some early Monmouth papers and preserved them, although most of the records of Alpha were destroyed.
Emma was born on a farm at Little York, IlL , March 25, 1848 . Her sister Clara was bo rn in the same home January 6, 1850. Emma wrote for The ARROW in 1917, "They tell me that I was a pretty little baby while ve ry young , lasting about two weeks."
The two girls were taught at h ome , by th eir mother, until Clara was seven and Emma was nine . They then entered a country school.
Emma entered Monmou th College in the fall of 1864 , graduated in 1868 and returned home. Clara entered Monmouth in '6 7 and con tinu ed until '71, when she had to leave college in her senior year because her mother was seriously ill. Cl ara was the next to the youngest member of the group of twelve Founders_
Emma married Dr. J. C. Kilgore in October, 1870 . Clara married Alexis Hutchinson in Jun e, 1872 , and had four children , Clyde, Ora , Emmil, and Harry .
Both sisters were members of the United Presbyte ri an Churc h, and were interested in temperan ce and civic work. They spent their 37
lives in Warren County and lived only a few blocks apart in Monmouth. They were sepa rated on ly one year during their li ves and they learned to depend on each other a great deal.
In writin g fo r The ARROW, Emma said, "1 am somet hing of a 'joiner: temperance and missionary societies, D .A .R ., various dubs. I enjoy them and think I got the st art from P i Phi "
TIle sisters "do not claim anyt hing remarkable but they always speak with pride when they tell the younger generation 'I was one of toe Found ers of Pi Beta Phi,' and we think the Eagle on our Coat-of-Arms must ever spread its prot.:cting wings o ve r every Pi Phi. That is our wish."
According to Emma , "(Clara) is a love ly character e ve r go ing about doing good, a model mother and homemaker, and her children rise up and call her blessed." Those Pi Phis who knew and loved Clara remembered her for her "unfail in g gent leness, her spirit of 'ove r-fl owing ministry,' her keen zest in each new experience, her youthful spirit and her sympathetic understanding of youth, her unfaltering adherence to conviction, her 'queenly grace,' and her true loveliness. She lived the ideals of splendid womanhood which she helped to establish f o r her Fraternity: she gave us a new understanding of h ow most-of -all worthwhile it is to live beautifully."
Emma Brow nlee Kilgore had her plans all made and her wardrobe in order for attending the Convention at Bigwio Inn io 1925 , but she " was called to cross the 'grea t border' into fullness of life."
Clara Brownlee Hutchinson died January 4, 1931, just two days before her eighty-first birthday One of her greatest joys came when granddaughter, Mari on Jane Tornquist, of M ontana, came to Monmouth College as a freshman. On January 30, 1931, just 26 days after her grandmother ' s death , Marion was pledged to Illinois Alpha.
"(Mrs. Hutchinson 's) keen interest in every phase of the Fraternity, her understanding of its problems and organization, and he r pride nexi pag6)
in its accomplishments were made evident by her support of its projects: her pride in the Settlement School was not greater than her loya lty in contributing to its support, and her abiding interest and belief in the future of the Fraternity are attested by her generous gift to the Pi Beta Phi Endowment ... In the truest sense of the word, she was a Pi Beta Phi! "
Inez Smith Soule
Inez Smith was born July 26, 1846, in Monmouth. Her pa rents were Virginians who had gone to Illin ois prior to the advent of the railroad. Inez was educated in the public schools of Monmouth and entered co llege in 1865, graduating with the class of 18 68 . It was during her junior year in co llege that the twelve girls laid the foundation of I. C. Sorosis.
On April 12, 1869, Inez Bell Smith and Melville Cox Soule were married, and to this union were born eight children. The youngest son, Cleon H. Soule, graduated from Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, and received a schol arship for one year's p ost-gra duate work at Illinois University. He is an enthusiastic member of Beta Theta Pi, and currently lives in Pacific Grove, Calif.
In a recent lette r to The ARROW, Mr. Soule wrote of some of his memories. "When Alpha Chapter was reinstalled in 1928 at M onmouth,
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
it was my privilege to take a picture of the five Founders who were present along with Amy Onken, the Grand President. Fanny Whitenack Libbey told me that my mother was the prettiest one of the twelve Founders when they were in college . She was only a little over five feet tall, very sprite ly and slender. My mother had eight children, three sons, then a pair of twins, Earl and Ella, but the girl died when six years o ld . Next there were two girls and finally I came. M other's hair was light brown which held for many years, but finally turned to a soft grey . Her eyes were hazel, and her favorite co l o rs in dress were blue or light grey
"She kept her own apartment until at ninety years of age we thought she should have someone to live with her . Independence was a characteristic and she dismissed the first assistant we hired. Then we found a woman wh o was ki nd and efficient and who remained until mother, at almost ninety-five, broke a hip and was in the hospital two weeks before the end.
" When l ivi ng alone, a person tends to be a bit casual about meals, .so r made it a point to go to her apartment for lunch. For that reason she would prepare a good meal and she was always a good cook. One noon some business delayed me. Lunch was ready, and to keep it warm, she placed it in a pan of hot water.
Found.,., Ubb ie Brook Gaddis , Cla ra Brownlee Hutch ins on , Fannie Whitenack Ubbey, Inell: Smith Soul. , and Margaret Campbell, with Grand President Amy Bumham Onken In 1921. Th. photo was taken by Cleon Soule at the time of the reinstallation of Illinois Alpha .
Then she sat by the window to watch for my ca r. When she saw me drive up, she hastened t o the kitc hen and grabbed off the lun ch , accidentally pulling the pan of h ot water onto her leg. As if n othing had h appened, she put lunch on the tabl e but did not te ll me about it. Th at afternoo n a woman in the next apartment ca lled to tell me wh at had happened. I took a doctor up to see about it and part of the skin came off with the stocking. Can you imagine such fortitude?
" M oth er was the most kindly perso n I h ave ever known. In all the yea rs I never hea rd her say one unkind word to, o r about, anyone . He r first thought was alwa ys about th e oth er person, not about herse lf. She h ad a wonderful sense of hum or and could l augh at a joke on herself m ore readily th an when it was o n some other person. I remember an instance when I was o nly nine yea rs o ld - I was in the kitchen with my two sisters while mother was preparing lun ch She had made some g ravy in one of those old and very heavy iron ski llets. She took the sk illet off the gas stove and wh il e carrying it across the kit chen to a tabl e, spilled some g rav y on to th e l ino leum . Sh e warned us, 'Now, don't step in that : She p icked up a cloth to wipe up the gravy but when she tried to step across, she skidded and sat d own in the gravy. In memory I can still see her sitting there and laughi ng at herself
"She was al ways ready t o help someone or do something for someone. She was an enthusiastic member of the Pi Beta Phi A lumnre Club, named in her honor in Tacoma, and also in another club call ed the Aurora Club. All her life she was interested in Methodist Church affai rs. In her later years , I recall how she made many litt le need le books to give to friends. M any Pi Phi s were recipients."
Mrs. Soule gave her I. e. arrow to her granddaughter, Eleanor Soule Crosby, the daughter of Cleone Soul e. Eleanor was initiated into Washington Alpha but transferred to North Caro l ina Alpha for her junior and senior years. Eleanor is the wife of the United States minister to Ni geria, now li vi ng in Lagos. Three other
granddaughters and two great granddaughters are Pi Phis.
Jennie Nicol
Jenni e was born in 1845 at Edgington, Ill. , and brought up on a farm near Little York. H er friends cal l ed her Rachel , and she was a p ioneer in the field of medicine as a profession for women. She was a cons tant visitor at th e home of Dr. and Emma Kilgore during h er days as an active membe r of Illin o is Alph a, and she used t o say, " I think we should have women physicians and I have an ambition to s how th e men what a woman can do ."
Dr. Kil go re en couraged her to co mmen ce and then to go to Philadelphia to become a student at the W omen's Medical College of Pennsylvania. She received the degree of d octor of medi ci ne in 1879. Dr Nicol comp leted a year as intern in the New England Hospital , spent some time l ea rning German, and th e n went to Switzerland to take adva n ced work in the University of Zurich. She intended to return to Illin ois to practice, but in March, 1881, she died of meningitis afte r an illness of a few days.
Jenn ie was not in town for the first I. e. meeting, bu t she was very proud of her arrow and was a faithful member. She wore he r I. e. pin the nig ht she started for Philadelphia a nd laughing ly wondered if "they will know in the East what I.e. means."
Emma Kilgore wrote of J enni e, "To strange rs she was cold, dignified, almost exacting. but that was not her real character. She was kind and loving and helpful to others and went about doing good. Where duty called her she was faithful even at the risk of her life I write a ll this to show you she succeeded where weak women wou ld have failed. She was strong and large physically, she was strong and large intellectually, she w as strong and l arge spiritually."
Jennie Nicol is buried among the friends of her youth in Cedar Creek churchyard, near Litt le Y ork, Ill
Responding to fre<:fuent requests from members of Pi Bet a Phi, Grand Counci l announces that anyone who wishes may send her Fraternity pin to Central Office when she feels she no longer will need it Pin s of deceased Pi Phis may be sent to Central Office also. Later, when the stock: has been built up, the pins will be sold at a reduced price to new initiates.
The valuable portraits, presented to Holt 't l' House 10 1944 by Mi ss Fanny Bradlo rd, the l,
A Pi Beta Phi
S. Holt's granddaughter, were palOted in about ill. They hang on the back wall 01 the big
music room, sometimes called the dining room, 2. S. where groups us in g H olt Hou se are often
,ti HOLT
H
0 USE 'I
served refreshments.
Joyce, who has served as chairman for the _ past two years, reminisced a bit. " ] t seems ap·
propriate lor me to be on the H olt House _, ri"" Committee . .. . Holt H ouse and I have been .. in the Pi Phi lamily lor the same length 01
"We hope to take the portraits to Chicago to have the work done this lall," is the good news related to Pi Phis attending the 197 Convention by Holt H ouse Committee Chair· man J oyce Junge Ferguson. The portraits , 01 course, are those of Major and Mrs. Ja cob Ho lt , and the work Joyce refers to is the restoration of the paintings, bo th of which are in critical co nditi on.
Alumna'! from Sun City, Ariz. , and Ren o, Nev., co ntribut ed large gilts, wit h the ba lance of the money receiveJ (or the portrait rt:pair work coming from alumn a'! in Illinois , Indi ana, and Florida, according to the chairman's report. More than SII has been donatcJ. Althuugh the total cost will not be known until experts are able to pers onally examine and evaluate the paintings, it is hoped that the amount collected wi ll cover most of the works .
Holt Hou se look s worm and In v iting on a bri sk day in winter The new I ".n above 'he .n'ry-way are very rea dabl e from 'h e "'e.' and mok. it eo,l.r for flrs'-tlme visitors to locate ,h.lr d esti nation
time . It was in the summer of 1940 when I was pledged that the Convention voted to purchase Holt House and restore it ," sbe told the more than 700 Pi Phis in Miami .
"The 1940 Convention decreed that the house would be restored with money from th e contingency lund but all operating expenses were to come from contributions. ]n 1944 the committee received $1307 which paid the debts and covered the $1000 annua l estimated expenses. Contributions have climbed through th e years but so have expenses. Thi s year we spent $6623 ... so I hope you will urge your gro up s t o be generous. II your budget is t ig ht, pe r· haps you could adop t the idea that resu lted in a generous donation f coin the unorganized Sun City alums," Joyce suggested. (The Sun City group collected 10 cents lor each year 01 Pi Phi membership from each member. Since many were Golden Arrow Pi Phis in this retirement community, the dimes came in last.) She closed by asking conventioneers to "go back to your clubs and chapters and insist that Holt H ouse be a number one co ntribution this year."
Other members of the Holt House committee are Shirley Morrow Reed , Monmouth repre · sentative, who supervised the redecorating of the histori ca l room this year; Vi o l a Cureton, treasurer, who consulted with several qualified experts about restoring the H olt po rtraits and " who pays the biUs promptly and keeps an eagle eye On the budget," and Jan P apke Landess, s lid e chairman and ARROW spondent. AU clubs and chapters are encouraged to use the Ho lt H ouse slides; 17 groups used them l ast year. Anne Eckley Hayes until re o cently served as committee secretary for four years. The committee welcomes its new mem· ber, Helen Lo lquist Dunbeck, a member 01 the N o rth Sh ore Alumn", Club living in Wilmette , Ill.
PI BETA PHI
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Convention 1975
before it all began and unpacking arrowcraft
there were workshops
Surprise: " The ease in meeting others and growing close to them so quickly." and I registration (30)
then we were received and welcomed.
and last-minute confabs were held
by NPC Delegate Julie Mendenhall, Grand Preslden' Ellzab.th 0,." and Hospitality Chairman Mob.1 Grfley 1421
Former nom inating committe. cohorts Shirley Brad s haw , Winnipeg , Canada , and Susan Sound.n , Chap.1 Hili , old friends met N C
National mus ic committe. chairman Mary Engel Qnd Convention accompanl.s' linda Well.nhof.r
Surprise: "Notional is a lot more human and reachable than I had thought not ;ust another red-tape bureaucracy."
(
a splinter group
we gave Pi Phi love to our Convention initiate and worked hard on committees
SUlGn Woodard, Con¥ention Initiate Into Florida leta , and her proud molher, Leone Wolker Woodard (2291
Th. legi.loti¥e Committee : Marilyn Allen Chri.man ; Mary Glhchler, Penn.yl¥anla Gamma ; Lucille McCrillis Iyland , chairman ; Koren Stuck ; Barbara lar.en , Colorado Alpha Hal prelent for photc-Joncy Kania. Bela (32)
The Nominating CommUtee : Peggy Hili , Texa. Gamma ; Shlrtey Jane. Mann ; Elaine Horkey , Oklahoma a.'a ; Pot FI.et John. ; SUlan Re.p , Florida aela ; and Madeleine Cia .. Lafon , chairman . 1341
Op ening Address
The State of The Fraternity
by ELIZABETH TURNER ORR Grand
One of the rare pri vileges, at times , of this office is to speak for the Fraternity . This is o ne of th ose privileged times. Rather than g ive you fa cts and figures which you can read for se l ves in the Info rmation Issue of Th e ARROW, I will try to highlight the events of the past two years, as well as present thoughts for the future f o r your inspection.
During the past weeks I have agonized over what to report to you that would be of interest as well as inspirational. As my cohorts have heard me say, I am not an inspirational speaker. Finally, I dedded simply to capsu lize the past, because why should we dwell upon the past? It is the future that is important.
Fraternity Goals
Immedi ately upon takin g office , a request was received from our ARROW Editor, Marilyn Ford, asking for a definition o f my goal5--not that my personal goals for the Fraternity were that important, but, as the privileged office r elected to this position, it rl'a! important what direction the Fraternity might be guided toward.
At that time I said my primary goa l was the development of a firm leadership potential. We have made some progress in this area by urgi ng each office r to work to her best capacity within her own field of expertise. W e have tried to provide g reater oppo rtuniti es for in· creased respon sibi lity by openi ng up the nominating procedures. Elections at this Convention will prove if thi s has been effective.
Another goa l was to eliminate the apparent divisi veness between the collegiate and alumnre departments. We are all part of o ne g reat Fraternity, and the aims of all of us should be for the betterment of Pi Beta Phi internati o nall y, not the furtherance of individual ambit ion . Tn this area I believe that we have accomplished much by opening up communication lines and being genuinely concerned that information is shared. The cooperation of Evelyn Kyle has been unparalleled.
Fisca l Responsibility
We cannot live in today's world and turn a deaf ear to fiscal responsibility. This is true on the nati o nal leve l as we ll as app lying to each chapter and club. Unde r the carefu l gu idan ce of our Grand Treasurer, Orpha Coenen, we have been successful in pursuing economies and yet still providing the essential services to the Fraternity. We organized regiona l co llegiate workshops during the school yea r, making for far greater participation and yet prov iding far less expenditure of Our leadership funds - those funds which have so many demands.
As an aside , in speaking of workshops, I would like to commend to you general Pi Phi gatherings, such as State Days, Area Councilsany gat hering where there can be a vibrant interchange of ideas and a widening of your own particular Pi Phi ho riz on, be it co ll egiate o r alumnae. Make being a member of the Wide Wide World of Pi Phi a sharing of this wide world.
Extension
The extension picture has chan.ged so radically in the past two years that Liz Hill has been hard put to keep her ducks in orde r No longer can we deliberate for long periods of time as to the merits of putting a chapter on a particular Car.lpus. Decisions must be made quickly and based on the best information available. We must urge all of you to keep us currently informed of extension possibilities in your own area. Although we h ave installed four chapters in t he past two years and have two more in the formative stages, it remains our intention not to be the largest, but to be the best.
I could go on and detail for you the work of all the capable members of Grand Council and the invaluable contributions made by Sarah Hunt, Freda Schuyler, Vernah Gardner, and Julie Mendenhall -but the promise was not to dwell on th e past. Suffice it to say, we all owe them so much.
In reviewin g the past two years as well as making future projections, it must be remembered that Grand Council is th e go vernin ,. body of ou r Fr aternity in the interim of Convention. Some actions which we h ave taken may not meet with unive rsal approval, but it h as been Our aim not to gove rn with the arrogance of om nipoten ce nor the anonymity of indeci'lion.
The Future
In look ing toward th e future, two particular areas seem to need o ur co ncerted efforts. Situated as we are today, at thi s lo \'ely D o ra l Cou ntry Club, referen ce to a go lfer'S term co mes to mind, Being a poor go lfer myse lf , I sti ll kn o w t he basics of the game, and one of these is Joll olI' Ih"ntlgh, We are no t following throu g h in the department. T oo often we all o w o ur co llegians to graduate from a satisfactor)' Fraternity experience in co ll ege into li mbo as far as future relationship with Pi Beta Phi is co ncerned . D o we foll ow thro ug h in co ntactin g them for a lumn.e parti cipati o n ? D o we make that extra effort with newcomer s in the community? On the ot her h and do the newco mers o r the g raduates take the initiative in making the initial rontlet? Im 'J. luJ.ble lS our Central Offi ce is , th ey cannot g ive instant replay on where everyone is in this mobile society. I urge you to read the Operati o n Brass Ta cks article in the summer issue of The ARROW , entitled " MAINTAIN THE BRIDG E FOR A FUTURE CROSS ING ," It will give you much food for thought.
In the co ll egia te departmen t there i s ano th er glaring omissi on. \'(f e ru sh the ru shees and we mother the pled g es , but then wh at? D o we take the time to di scuss w ith them the m eaning and beautiful inspirati on o f ou r initiat ion ceremo ny ? D o we guide them to ward becoming co ntributin g active members , gradua ll y and ca refu lly , or do we expoet them to go throug h the metam o rphosis of pl e dge to active ove rnight' Build yourselves a strong pledge pro· g ram , but also build for yourselves a meaningful program o f progressive learn ing with the goa l of real Fraternity o ri e ntati o n SO that the end product will be knowledgeable Pi Phi membe rs and Pan h e ll en ic members as well. Foll o w through!
In the department whi ch sh o uld be dear to the hearts o f all of us- our philanthropIesd on't be satisfied with a token co ntrib ution.
W o rk to be info rme d. K now what ou r ph ilan . throp ies are. T out the rare position ou r Arrowmo nt Schoo l ho ld s in the field o f craft s. D o you know what Arrow in the Arctic is pro· \ 'i ding in the No rthwe st Territories? Kn o w the facts. Speak of yo ur pride.
All that is needed to complete ou r follow th roug h is a littl e conce n tra ted thought, a whiff in in g enuity , an d th e optimistic belief in success. I have heard it said that "... pessimist makes diffi cu lty o f opportunity ; an optim is t , opportunity of diffIculty."
Our Opportuniry
Pl ease do not rel ate an emphasis o n th e future to a deni g ration of our begi nnings. A s we are gathered here today we can l ook back on a n outsta ndin g heritage which has tru stfull y been gi\'e n into ou r hands, bu t we can not be conten t merely to hold this heritage in trust. W e must concrete ly con tr ibute to an equall)' o ut standing future.
To me the future means o ptimistic oppo rtunity Pi Beta Phi , bui lt with st rength, tested with t ime, has maintained a p rid efu l place in the fraternity world. We ha ve no t been afraid to c hange wh en change meant progress. We h a\'e been willing to assess our strengths and admit ou r weaknesses. If th e future is to be worthy of the past, de lu sio n mu st continue to be avoided and h ypoc ri sy defied. But also, if that future is to maintain th e strengt h of the past, a ll that which is h onest , just, pure, true , and lov eiy must be held in ch e ri shing hands
Today is ours-make the most of it. O ur work is here- let's d o it with wise deliberation . The future IS \'ast-don't fea r it. Make of th at future a "vis ion ques t. "
the food was great we ate and ate . )
. at the Mother- Dought.r Luncheon: Frances Dew,1I Ball.y , Barbara 101l'Y i C.lesle Dom.y Slngl.ton , Edna Barnhill Dom'Y I Kath.rln. Wade loll , Katherin. Rage,.. Wade Seated: Mod.Un. Grill, Mahatl' •• • Mab,1 a.nn,tt Grll.y; Florentine Holme, Phillips , florentine Phillips lIlg.rol 1201'
Surprise ... lithe power 0# music , sKif. , ceremonies, etc. , to re·kind/e 'he spork of enthusiasm ... like that of college days."
AOPI claims her, but we enJoyed Judy Daw,on ', hllpful pre •• nc. anyway It .59)
at ,h. Old Tim.,. I.I.Incheon : .,al,d--H,I,n LIWil , " Mln 0 11'110," Aile. Johnson; standing-Model. in. Lafon , Ruth Williams Gold.n Arrows all 1110)
Surprise "the degree 0# ac,;vity among our alum. , making me realize ,ho' Pi Phi ;s a lifo·lo"9 process , nOl jus' one for four years in college ."
Memory "t he wonderful women who have dedicated the;r lives to making Pi Beta Phi a 9reat Fraternity ."
t( we couldn't do without that convention chorus! 1175) nor our delightful travel coordinator
Surprise . .. "the service at the hotel . What a nice change for this homemaker with babied"
Memory •.• "t"e warm feeling that I have 'rue sillers and friends of all ages all over this country and Canada."
Con vent ion Report
What's In a Name?
by EVELYN PETERS KYLE Grand Viu p,.esidtnl 0 1
It has been nearly 400 years since Shakespeare wrote "Romeo and Juliet" and gave Juliet the line, "What's in a name?" But, as is true of all of Shakespeare's works, that quotation has passed the lips of countless men and WOr:1en through the years. And now I say it to you. What iJ in a name? Let's take the name of Pi Beta Phi.
Think back with me to that inspiring, exhausting, and thrilling day of initiation and think of the inner significance of Pi Beta Phi that you learned, and the promises you made with the intention of keeping them for all of your life. Even though you made those promises, at that time it seemed as though Pi Phi really cou ldn 't be forever. And then you graduated or left school and anot h er door openeo and suddenly you were an alumna. ]f you became an active onc, you began to understand many things about Pi Phi First, that you had a ready made group of friends wherever you went. Second, that you were able to help those young women still in college by being available to offer guidance, support, inspiration, and dedication, so that they could be encouraged to their highest potential. Pi Phi also meant participating in you r community affairs SO that the local citizens knew of the Fraternity activities and philanthropies . And it meant that you could assume a position of leadership
in other org:mizations because you had had the benefit of holding office and working in a co llege chapter. I know that none of this is new, but have you taken time recently to appreciate your membership in Pi Beta Phi? And h ave you r:1ade an effort to bring your alumna:: club inactive Pi Phis who should be enjoying association and a common bond?
Membership In creases
When I was installed in this office, I had dreams of doubling the number of paid members in the Alumn", Department before my term was over. This did not rome to pass but the alwnna! province presidents have endeavored with some success to stimulate memo bership, and about 1000 more alumna:: did pay national dues this past yea r than p reviously. But there are many mo re we h ave not reached as yet, and I h ope this will be remedied in the future. The greatest increase in paid memo bers was in the following provinces: Iota, Kappa, Xi, Omicron, Pi South, and Tau, and" a total of about 18,340 alumna:: paid national dues. This is less than one fourth of the number who could be paid members of the Alumna:: Department.
You have heard from the chairmen of standing committees who work with the Grand Vice President of Philanthropies and have learned of the interesting progress of growth we have experienced in the field of service to others. So, our pride in the name Pi Beta Phi increases with the contributions to the philanthropic aspect of our society.
A lumnre Clubs
At present we have 319 alumna:: clubs Raleig h , N.C., relinquished its charter in June, 1974, as did El Dorado and Grand Prairie , Ark. In October, 1974, Hillsdale, Mich., rechartered, and a charter was granted to ConroeHuntsville, Texas. In 1975 Cameron-Willacy, Tex., and Mid-Georgia in the Macon area were chartered . Recently two new Pockets were formed in Hays , Kan., and Vicksburg, Miss. Several Pockets have become inactive and we
regret that they were unable to grow enough to obtain charters and become clubs. It is now a charter requirement to contribute to H o lt House, Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund, and Settlement School, and these were supported this past year. In some cases, the balance of national contributions were overshadowed by large amounts to local philanthropies. Local projects should not be neglected nor ove rl ooked since each Pi Phi alumnre club is a segment of its community, but these contributions should be placed in the proper perspective. Funds raised in the name of Pi Beta Phi should be allocated principally t o Pi Phi projects. Often monetary contributi o ns can be replaced with mu ch needed volunteer service. Activities for fun and funds were numerous. Many dubs have interest g roups for bridge, book reviews, tennis, or workshops for boutique items to supplement Arrowcraft sales. Alt oget her o ne can see that Pi Phis 011/ of college are busy dotrs, not si l/e l'S , as they enjoy their alumn., life.
Be Informed
When you receive your Information issue of The ARROW, please read the reports of the office rs . O f necessity there are many statistics, but you need to be informed on these and there is a great deal of informati o n that will increase you r interest and your pride in working for Pi Beta Phi _
Wh at's in a name? In our case it is a way of life. Not long ago an American statesman was asked what had been the two greatest influe nces in h is life and his answer was, "God and the co Hege f ratemi ty that molded me." Each of us today can be grateful for that molding, for through it we achieved character. It h as been said that character produces hope, and we do have hope for a better world, faith in our sisterhood and in humanity , and dedication and determination to build for the future, while preserving a heritage that is without price.
Rewarding Years
The years that I have been a member and have served Pi Beta Phi both as a club member and an national officer have been among the most rewarding years of my life, and I shall never cease to be grateful for the privilege. Without that service the Bame of
friendship true might ha ve been but a Bicker As I leave office I know what George Bernard Shaw meant when he said of life, "It's a sort of sp lendid torch which we have h old of for the moment and we want it to burn as brightly as possible before hand ing it to future generations."
Thi s ha s been th e wish and the goa l of all Pi Phis serving on the local and national lev el as they have realized the true meanin g of the name . Throug h devotion to an ideal and the purpose and value of service to a just cause, it h as become clear th at there if a cha ll enge in seekin g the beautiful and good, and that the che ris hed nam e of Pi B eta Phi contains within nine letters of the alphabet "A heart that h olds all thin gs lovely and wo rthwh ile."
cute Florida Betas performed at the rush and bid match workshop (113 )
Arrowmont Day
Tri-Delt Karen Edenfleld, shows off her weaving skills (91)
) while Mrs . Tranter, Delta Zeta, spins (92)
Dr. Frank Tranter, Ft . Myers, Fla ., demonstrates macrame (90)
Each has been a student at Arrowmont
Memory . .. "In this big world it's nice '0 know you share a common bond wit" so many ,"
Surprise . " How Pi Phi binds together so many people from so many places."
The Art of the Craftsman
Dr. Frank Tranter, ArroW01ont Studen t
"Arrowmont is a great and wonderful school. The student body of Arrowmont con· sists of people of all ages and all walks of life and they're th ere to learn and be shown about the handcrafts. The list of instructors reads like a page in 'Who's Who in the Craft World: They work endlessly toward perfection, student achievement. Th e
"I have a wall hanging t hat was bought at the Arrowcraft Shop in Gatlinburg. It' s silk screen and hangs in my office and reads, ' Hi t's better for folks' character to lea rn to do things with t hei r h ands: Th at's the philosophy of crafts What he was talking about is th at you are a part of what you have experienced And we are learning that the more co nnect ion we have with things we do with our hands and
Is the Bond
people they are teaching, those craftsmen, technicians, are ... producing the heirlooms that we 'll be so proud of tomorrow.
"This organization with its superior leadership, instruction, and service gives rise to something we choose to call the spi rit of Arrowmont. It's something that isn't easily defined, but it's there-it's felt by all the students, it's in the air, it's everyw here. On campus, in the studios, in the dining area, the anticipation, the enthusiasm, the excitement exhibited by
development of our mind s, the better 'ch ar acter' we develop.
" We're learning that in our schools the best approach to learning is through the arts and through the crafts ... Arrowmont has pioneered this right along . .. The peop le who experienced Arrowmo nt come away from there a different person. You cannot attend a summe r sessio n and be the same pe rson you were when you went there. . . . There are things that happen to you through these experiences.
Between the Peoples of the World
the students is their response to this effort and hard work that's put forth by the great Arrowmont team."
Mr. Neil Mooney, Arrowmont Student
"Arrowmont is one of the finest craft schoo ls in America today. I've had the pleasure of examining schools in England, Denmark, and making a comparison and Arrowmont stands right up among the best of them.
.. ' Hit' s better for folks' character to learn to do things with their hands.' Arrowmont is doing a marvelous job of this and they sure do need your support. Please continue it. "
Miss Sarah Ruth Mulli s, Board of Governors
" ... The realization of tuhy Arrowmont is a philanthropy really came to me when I was interviewing some of the students for articles
At the .peak.,'s foble for A"owmon' Night we,.. Sarah luth Mullis , loard of Gov.mo,, ; N.n Mooney, Arrowmont student ; H.I.n Depp Vollmar, Cha lnnan, loard of Govemorl ; Dr and Mr. , fronk Tranl.r, both annual Arrowmont dud.nh ( 69 )
in The ARROW. That was a turning point for me-talking to the act teacher who would share her knowledge with senior citizens-to the social worker who would show her delinq uent gi rls that they could create something beautiful-to Dennis, a cerebral palsy \'ictim him se lf who would return to LA. to work with cripp led children-a nd probably the most moving of all to me-talking to the occupational therapist who worked in a mental hospital. She exp lained how q uietin g and comfo rting it was f or the mentally ill to work with pottery. There were others who were th e re without a 'cause'-co Uege students, hobbyists-they were there because they wanted to create something lastin g and of beauty.
'The bond we' re talking about tonight is the o ne of the craftsm an, the one that binds Arrowmont students to each ot her-but even
there were conferences ot the podium . )
checks ond doublechecks on election day . . .
) and a new song
THE ARROW OF P I lETA PHI
more important, it binds them to others with whom they share their knowledge. Our students hold out their hands to hundreds and thousands of people in your commu nity and mine, people they touch both literally and figuratively.
"These craft smen hold out one hand to othe", but they hold out their second h and to you, and to Arrowmont We ask you to offer one hand to Arrowmont and its students while with the other hand you turn toward home and grasp the hands of your chapter or club, thereby binding them also to the chain of those wh o care. In this way the bond of Pi Phi to craftsman to people e\'erywhere is unending. There is no limit to the l ives we ca n enrich , to th e joy and beauty and caring we ca n spread."
.. Con · ... ntlon Memories " was composed and sung by , back row , aedey Dunn , Tenne"ee Gamma ; Anne Whittlesey, Vermont hta ; Saroh CUrrie , Pennsylvania Epsilon ; and front row : Joanna Jamel , Michigan Alpha , Joan Lavigne , Vermont aeto ; Penney Wolf , Pennlylvania EpsUon ; and Tracey Sherblom , Michigan Alpha .
Ida Jane Spicer Sharpe , Chairman of the Tellers' Corn- Sally Schulenburv , Cenlral Ortlce Director, and Evelyn mlHee . Kyle , GVP of Alumn•.
t (Junior club members modeled swim suits during a meetingdip 12001 "Sis" Mullis modeled her new Arrowcraft skirt
Three favorites modeled I smiles t
Grand President Emeritus Marionn. W.ld Wild , Grand T,ealur.r Emerilu. Olivia Smith Moor• • Former Grand Pr.sldent Alice W.b.r Johnson . 1331 (
Two actives were model pages
Vick i K•• nan , Indiana Eta and Mary H.I'n Ttouch•• Georgia Alpha.
The Historical Night Program
Was
n <D Songs and Fashions
Through the Years ...
I
t
a I standing ovation 1154) t
The
The FlapperHarriet Brown 1145)
Cast-and
The Gay Nineties
Belle-Barbara Kerl 1141)
The Producer-Director-
Jean Donaldson
those marvelous Golden Arrows entertained with words by Harriet Brown
(Tillie: He) , Look Me Over!)
Hey, look us over, lend us your ears.
We're in the clover because of fifty years.
So don't pass the plate, girls, do n't pass the cup
Just figure that when you're an active the only way is up.
And we are up like carnations high o n the vine
Quite the sensations of the blue and wine.
We're a little bit short of the dancing room
But let us sing you some
And look out , girls, here we come!
(Tillie: The Old Grty Mare)
Yes , Fifty Year Pi Ph is know ho w it used to be
Know what it ought to be,
Kn ow what it's going to be
Golden Arrow Pi Phi s kno w what it means to be
A member of Pi Beta Ph i.
Many more years to go, many mo re years to kn o w.
The good life bound within the silver blue and wine, How it makes the arrOw shine, how it makes for friendships fine.
Golden Arrow Pi Phi s kn ow what it means to be
A member of Pi Beta Phi .
J,rem a,.): "The whole meaning of Pi Phi 0 11 a lIa/i olla/level made U11It 10 me when I Jaw th ose G olden Arroll's all Ihe siage aJld realized h Oll' mall) )ea" of Pi Phi Ihe) cou ld lall)' up amollg them ."
" re"lOr)': " ... the G oldell Arrou J- /he ) exemplified the idea of Fra/ernil y by remainiu g active, in/ereJ/ed, all d ill/erel/ing."
The Awards
Th.r. were thr•• winning cll,lb, In PI North Province : Honolulu , HawaII ITop 101.. over-alll. Gerry Senner, delegole ; Contra Ca ito, Calif Itop contribution, for club, 76-1001 Meloni. Barton , de l-sole; Socromento , Collf Itop sal •• for club. 76-100) Joanne Hunt Hook delegol• (65)
Champaign-Urbana fill ) had the largest contribut ion, for dub. 5175. Koryf McKinney Wack.,lIn hold. th e ,.rtIAcot• .
Surprise : " How important Pi Phi is and how many things we do for other people ."
Memory : " Everybody cores so much."
No s hvll'. ITennJ A C del_got" Charlott. Ann Eckel Edwards and Betty. Thoduton West.rmann wllh the oward for largest contributions for clubs 101-' SO (1681
Teddl Croge, and Jill Brown .mlle with rexos Gamma ' , award for hlgh ••t contribution from chapten
Mississipp i I.to-.lan Craddock , M,b:ano McMillon . '621
Helen Anderson Lewis Award
Westchester Club Award )
Memory : friendly, mel ," liT he marvelous, capable, and beaulilul people Ihal I
Surprise : li The harmonious working 10gelher of actives and alumnCE. " )
Song Vase for Parody
Jessie Moer French Award
W.stchest.r County IN.Y.) A C. , d.l,gat. Judith FrI.nd Strohm. right, with Virginia Hardgrove. I.ta Province APP. 11101
Illinois Alpha , Krfstin. W.b.,. (137)
Wyoming Alpha, Cathy Groham (226)
Vernah Gardner, Grand .ecordlng Secretary; Nancy Wells Janie Theobald Ind iana Zeta Vera Man lawl ; lelSlh SchoenvoSlel Texo. Alpha Idea Bank Bowl ; Jaml. Cox Emily DenninSl , Oklahoma Alpha Lillian B. Holton Award ; Ellen !'ayne , Beth B.lalCo , Tennessce Beta , Alic e W,ber Johnson Bowl
Elizabeth Summerwlll KO:lO Award , An ne Stai N, Linda Payne Ca lifornia Gamma ; Cenlennlal Awa rd, Beth St. in · meb , MarSlY Harm Indiana Gamma ; Harrie tte W Evan s Award , Jam ie Co x, Emily DennlnSl , Oklahoma Alpha ; Dorothy Weaver MorSlan Award Sally 'erry Sch",'enburSl.
Song Vase-Original Song )
National Scholarship Plaque
Dr Hazel Rutherford McCuaig Award
illinois Ep i lion-Ton i Monaro , Carole Johnson . (106)
Memory : "The wonderful women who have dedicated their lives to making Pi Beta Phi a great Fraternity "
Surprise : "The efficiency of business meetings-getting all those women fo agree on so many things ."
Alumnaa Attendance Award (
D.C. Alpha Award for Panhellenic Participation
Florida aeta , Mary Donahue . 1235)
Nita Hill Stark
Lucille Douglas Carson Award
California Zeta , Colhryn Sorensen , Rebecca Moyer. 161)
IIUnols lela , Kathy Kielb. 12171
Wyoming Alphc-Cathy Graham, del egotei V.mah Gardner, Grand Recording Secretary ; Corby lock. , alt.rnot •. 11361
Alabama Alpha-Virg inia Pe rki n accepting for An i.e Rlchard.on 1219 }
Olivia Smith Moore Si Iver SI ipper (
Grand Council Scholarship I Incentive Award t
Ma Si achu .eH. Alpha . Judy Gorham . 16.}
Honorabl e Mention Pro cedure Notebook IV . P. Sodo ll,
Mary la nd Be ta , Cynth ia Finl e y, Est hermari e Re clor ; Sharon la ci na , II l1 no l. Iota , H R John stone Schol a rh ip ; Kare n Libby, Moin e Alpha , H. R Johnston e Scho larsh ip ; Joanna Jam e., Mic higan Alpha , Fran ce. Hall Comly Scholarship ; Sondra Goehring , Ge org ia Alpha , for Cand l Park., Co - w inn e r May L. Kell e r Aw a rd 0 81 '
Historian ' s Cup
Onta rio Beta , Sh e ila Gordon n 96 )
Sherry Erne", lou isia na Be ta , Co- winner May l. Keller Award ; Jon Garitty, Louisiana Be t a delegaf e ; Jeonne lichey Amacker, Chortle Co x Ca ntrell , Houston A C., largest Arrowcraft ale for clu b over 1 SO ; Becky Miller Dockter, Columbus (Ohio ) A C., largest Arrowcroft sal. for clubs 101-150. (60)
Philadelphia Bowl 13rd Best Chapter)
Memory: " The Convention initiate, Susan Woodward , will be my fondest memory of Convention. The love and happiness that she has found in Pi Phi will stay with me for a long time and serve as inspiration in times of low morale."
Memory: "Convention was a treasure chest full of fond memories for me , but one stood out At our province party I talked with one of the sharpest, brightest Pi Phis I've ever mef-a Golden Arrow . "
Stoolman Vase (2nd Best Chapter)
Director's Award
(4th Best Chapter)
Wendy Newton , Ontario leto, McQuaig Conadlan Award ; Teddl Croger, Jill Brown , rexas Gamma , Alumnce Province Presidents' Award for Fraternity Education; Pixie La rlon, Diane Houpt, Minnesota Alpha, Frances Ra ner Brown Award ; Carol Richard son Smythe, Boulder, Colo ., D C Alpha Award for AACs (1711
Beth lela.co , Tennenee leta (225)
Mary Donahue , florida aeta (221'
Margaret Hann , Indiana Gamma 12241
Idaho Alpha delegafe Dianne Iritrmann accepted the Notional AIO Award for Jan Alford 12231
Alumnae Club Letters
Edited by Lindsey Farnham Siegfried , Ohio B
ALASKA
ANCHORAGE
The Anchorage Alumnz Club hu enjoyed a good year with luncheon m«rin,s btinl alternated monthly with night m«tinp hotkd by differml Pi Pbis.
One member Sharon Ostcrud Richud, reccnliy returned from three yean in itan and shJ.ted first hand knowlnlgc and slides with UJ.
The flouliu cooky·shlne always has a Itood turn 0 1,11. This year Ren« King Ballman baked a luxe anow cooky which ddiahted us. Memories were I bit rwty on " Ring Ching Chin, " but uyin, was fun.
The Chnstrnas puty which included the spouses 1.$ .1uthtnticall., Po lish with pirogis. hdupeki s. and kiffln being prepared Ind served by Janis Ogozalck Faiks. h senns ou r Christmas have started I ludit ion 0 1 having the put, rcprdCnt something trl ating to their own o r origin. It ' , rewarding g«ting that bil 01 Inslg'ht.
March and "g reen thumbs" together even ",jth j fett of new snow on the ground. One of the lonl honi · culturists met with us dem l)nstratirl,ll: poning and care of plants at ou r m«ting
We held Arrowcraft salcs o n two diffe re nt occasio ns in homes of Pi Phi s. Bonnie Lou Torrey Smi t h and Mike POrler Dodge willin.ltly lent their homes.
A Golden Arrow ceremony was given in memory of M oore H awes .nd to commemorate Foun ders ' D ay.
New officers were installed at a salad luncheon held in the home o f Linda Ohling Bell , outgoing president.
VELDA CALLENDER
ARIZONA
PHOENIX
The Phoenix Clu b s tarted off the yeu in September with • potluck supper which included the Camelback Club. The two oUllIsnding .flain wue the annual benefit bru nc h .nd fashi on show I! the Mountain Shadows Hotel and the Christnu collee fot the actives and their mothers Salts Fi fth Avenue clothes were modeled. The brunch benefits the Arthritis Foundation .nd Arro.". mont.
In January we had Mr. j.ck MJCDonaid of the Ar izona Public Service Company. .".ho has givcn very interestin.c book reports fo r several )'Cars. He had a number of books that he skimmed through whettins the appetitie of the listeners Founders ' Day 'N as the usual and delightful potlucie dinner at the home of Mrs Frank Gibson with the Arizona Beta actives There over one hundrtd at· tending
T.".o e f cur area Pi Phil ha ve been prominent in our newspapers Sue Ellen Groover Davis is a beard member of Ihe Fr iendly House .nd has been very inlerested in the disad van taged She decided te find out how Ihese peop le who ere sent o ut 10 de daily werk ""erc fruted She dressed as a wodur and Ie the home of a woman had requested a person 10 clean. Sue 'N<IIked .11 day and feund the remuneration not adequate no r the treatment The woman was not cooperative but demandinll Sue is also • member of the LeaS1le of Woman V oters. Dorothy V a le Kissincer and her husband own and run the Sahuaro GueSI R.nch near Phoenix. Dorothy i.s prc.si. dent o f SoroptimislS In ternariona l and hu bttn appoinled by President Ford 10 the U .S. Commission of Intcrnuiooal Women,' Year She is abo rl the United Presbyteri an Church USA. The Phoenix .nd Sco ttsdale papers ran half page articles each " f these Pi Phis Our )'Car cl osed wllh a meeting In Sun City With the Sun Ci ly PI Phi s. ,I which lime: we insulled our new president e f the Phoenix Club.
MIr.II}ORIE H.u.atr. UG H COLVIN
TUCSON
This year Ihe Tucson .lurns held tw o "outside" activities in addition to lbe reBular meetiOAs. They incl uded a tenni s tournamenl nd a bflcige maralhon initiattd in an effort to inttrest more women in becoming invo lved in alum programs
The Alum Active tennis tournament was hdd in the fall. Durin& a two week period :IOffiC' twenty ladies took p.n, t""dve .Iums and eight actives and plcd.lt;cs. Prel iminary games played durin,g tbe weele prior to tbe Saturday fina ls On tournament d.y A and B group levels each glayed two to complete the competition EvcflOne ha • deliJhl · (ul lime with surprisirl,ll: ,000 ttnnis being e:a:hibited from SC'¥enteen year old pledges to " thitty niM.plus " year old alums accordirl,ll: to Wild Potter. tennis chairman.
The bridg:e marathon under tbe able direction of Lun j ohnson Borsch included eleven tca.ms ef two women each pl aying: six rounds from Octobc.r 20 throug:h May 20. Gamn played .t the convenience of tht teams according to the schedu le Althoug h Ihis h.d b«n attempted previ ously. this year ' s maralhon was the most succmful te date
In dditi on to the above, 'Ne had two couple functions : • m IOey·railing: theatre party in J anuary org:anizcd by In a Rtcd Mapes and S.ndra Rutherford Coykendall .• nd a purely JOeia l sup per party in February planned by Nira Wan Whitley Both were well attended and by aiL
Our reg:u ln meetings were hig:hhg:hted by outs tanding ptOgrams, in clud ing: an excellent travelogue of Eastern Europe by Carol Wade Sonnichsen. We repeated tht Active Al um Christmas party started lut year ""ith equal success.
Those who atlended the Founders' Day luncheon organized by Linda Simpson Neel Y I were entertained b., a deli,8htful skit enlilled "A Glimpse e the Put ." Under the dacclion ef j o Anne Bo.".man Bcrdind. different mtmbers gave memerin o f their days as actin Pi Phis from the 20's up throug:h the present.
Our prc:sident, Ella M.ry Dudley was honored d uro i", the d.y· s events with the announcement of her nomination by Sigma Pro. ince for the National Ang:ti Award. We .rt a ll so {' roud of her and thanle het (or twO years of loyal PAnICI" OtIS WATSON
ARKANSAS
LI1TLE R OCK
The Little Rock Alumnz C l ub bad • fantastic yur under th t expert ludeuhip of Mary Jane Smith Bailey. Our first m«ting WIS hdd In july itb a sack supper It the Ar kansas Iktl Lodie Hostesses for this meeting were tilt members o f Ihe Arlunsas Beta House ColJ)Ofltion (ABHC). Rush discussion for Arleansas Alpha and Arkansas Bel. wu of Ireat importance. Mary Jane reported that Arkansas Beta hi expressed a desire for the Slightly Older Sister progr.m to be Initilled in the fall. Jane Hammans Miller reported thlt ABHC wou ld like to make a sUI",ide drive to (lite funds to improve Ihis propc:flT Kim Pulley Clark followed with some lo ng:e unite plans for improvement of this properly such as painting, furni s hings, additions 2nd ground improw , menu In Seplember we met for a dinntr·mtttin( in the home of Kim Clark Th is most unusual edi6ct bUil t in 1869 of V ictori. n h .li.n te style is known IS the Hotn H OlIK and is f"und in lhe Qu paw Quarter area of downtown Little Reck AI this mcctina we honored our Arkan sas Beta We .Iso welcomed Dr Dorothy Truex who is the new Vice Chancellnr o f UALI. By Ihis meeting tbe ABHC fund uisina lellers were OUI October was our " morninc coffee ." We pleawd 10 have Jane Roth Faust. OmicrOll APP, ...isitinl us in ber o fficial npaclty. This mcctinlt look place in lbe home ef Marie Scott Tayl nr. j .M JI.Ied ,hI! alumnae dubs in Omicron Province would be puticipating in the whicb wou ld be circu lated around the ceu nll)' 10 whICh clubs would reveal
and profitable ways of earning money for club altrulsuc proit-cls. Yurbooks ert distributed at this meeting. Dane Da\'is Lo rd, co-chairmiln of our rtt('ol money-making project, reported on the success of the lobster sale htld Oc. IUbet ,. fr om now on "'·c pbn to ha\'(' a couple of sales per lear.
Our most uciting meeting had to be the "Bring A Friend" In January Thi s meeting was hdd in the home of I\.hrlan Da\IS Goff ""ilh about 6' Pi Phi s and guuu In attendance, Following the luncheon Mary Jane int roduced Dorothy Trutll who was moderator for a pant! of thrcc of {Jut gunts ho spoke on "Outstanding Greck Women Sccyjnjt Their Community," The pand consisted of Mrs. Mary DavI s from Kappa Alpha Theu, Mrs. Helen Buchanan flom Chi Omega, and Min jean W oo lfolk from Delta Delta Delta. Thi s was our s«ond "Greek" meeting and a tremendous success.
February was our dessert.meeting held in the home of Curie Remmel Dickinson. We had an informal few minute s when Mary jane distributed "fun" gifts to members present who had not a ttended a meeting in three years or more, one ho hadn't held an offi ce, etc. Jane Faust reminded everyon e that convention in Miami is upcoming. jane also an· nounced that the Omicron Province winner of the £\'elyn Peters Kyle Angel Awud is Dorris Karcher Welling. Diane Lord reported on the status of repairs al the Arkansas Beta Lodge and urged those alumnae who had no t alrudy gi\'en to the fund for repairs to do so if they could.
Our final meeting was Founders ' Day held April 28 in Trapnall H.ll. Built in 1843 of Nco·Clauic-jeffcrsonian $lyle. this home is also located in the Quapaw Quarter There 1\'ere 70 Pi Phis present which induded dub members, Arkansas Beta colle{l:ians and pledges. Foll o1\'ing the dinner. hosled by chairman Nan Core Kucher. introduction of the spring Arkanus Beta Pledgn look place. Al so introduced 1\IU Eunice Fleminlt from Des Plaines III ho was visiting N,IIn. The program begIn 1\'ith Pauline Hocltzel ltivin,8 Ihe his'ory of Ihe start of the little Rock Alumnz Club In 1920 fnllowed by a brief history in "pop quiz" style of the coloniution :lnd installation of Arkansas Bell. in 19tH by Belly Copel.tnd Meyer MUfJ.uerite Gamble introduced the "Order of the Go[den Arrow' se,ltment of our meeting by detlnin,ll: the melninll of "the Order" to us. She then introduced Pud Weslph a le who gllYe a brief account .bout Virginia Alexander Alexander : Mnlly McAmis Graf 1\'ho gave a brief resume about Elizabeth "J.ib" Hendry: and Tillie McCammon ""ho spoke about early Pi Phi days of Adrienne Brown Storey. VirJ!;ima, J.ib. and Adrienne r«eived a ine til!d in blue ribbon and a ,RoldC'n cunatinn pin. Joan Brown Dietz pinned the golden carnatinn 00 her mother Virginia. M nlly :lnd Tillie hnnored lib and Adrienne.
Arkansu Beta AAC awards ere ,Riven by Marilyn Fr ncis Hawkins. The ABO a",'ard 1\'ent to Ginny Robbins: Chapler Servit'e Award to Becky Green: ACC a ard to fo,hrsha for her nrk II Ark.tnus Beta. Pi Bell Phi award of the Year to Pam Fite : Pauline Hneltzel Scholarship aWHd to Vicki Broach. For ,Ruduatin,!! seniors Becl'}" Green and Ginny Robbins our club started a four-piece pbce setting of dishes to be used at the lodJj:e in their bon or.
Ann Hancock Tucker r«eived recognition fo r indiv idually selling the most lobslers during our spring salC'.
Mary Jane wu pmented a gold bucelet from the club u outgOIng president b:r vice president Marg ue rite Gamble. .l ane Faust thl!n installe ne officers. \'(Ie sang Ring Ching, Ching and closed the meeting with the Loving Cup Song.
DoRl.1S K RCHER Wl!LlI NG
TEXAR KA NA
In these days of 50 many on our time and energies, and of so m.ny interests. ""'e of the Olivia Smith M oo re Alumnz Club think we arc an active and concerned group. Of course there are not many clubs 1\·ho have a former national officer u thei r inspiration and mentor. Nowhe re could be found a more loyal and dedicated Pi Phi Ihan our beloved "Miss Olivia" ""' ho in 197) rounds ou t he-r 63rd year of being a Pi Phi!
There are 32 active alumnz in OU t group .tnd 1) who are business and professi o nal women. We- held four wdl attended meelings. Our gueu of honor in October WIS our charming and cap.lble Province Pusident. jane Roth Faust.
In AprJ! a truly lovely Founde-n' Day luncheon .,.,'u .Riven u the country club. "Miss Olivia. " T«ovcrinR: (rom. severe s troke. sat in her usual place of honor u Ihe head of the table. Alert and \'itally inlerested in ou r soro rity 's aCNilies .t.!1\·ays. she wu looking fOI"1l'ard 10 atlendin.R her Nation.ll ('on\'entlOn in M iami. Oli"i.t" retired in 1967 after having been on Grand Council for l' ycars. Our lncal prnident. Ann Jumper Hatha nt. had the most inte restin,R and sentimenl2l program for Founders' Day She had ,Rone through files and records and momentnes. and brought for our enjoyment a number o f clippings, piclures.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
and pamphlets concerning Pi Phi :lctivities in TeX:l/Kana in yens past.
We ha\e many outStanding ""'omen in our group ""hich makes me reluctant 10 point to any individu.1s IS making more conlnbution Ih:ln others. H 01ll'e\'c r, our Pfe-side-nt, Ann hose Juni or League placement this year has been general of the Volunteer Services Bu reau of Texnkana, has done- a tremendous job for the community. Ann is acti\'e in other areas of sernce, also; she proves the thcofJ' that to get something done, ask a busy person to do it
We- had six actives and pledges this year al Alpha , Teus Alpha, Texas Gamma. All are oUl5tandinq girls but we are immensely proud of Susan Keeney who won the pledge scholarship I",'ud at the University of Texa s. Her mother IS Mary Alice Tucker Keeney, Arkansa s A[pha.
Arbnns Alpha 1\'ill have freshman rush resumed this fa[1, If rush rulcs permit. Olivia Smith Moore Alumna: Club is looking for1\ '3rd to giving a party honoring the rushces in the area.
CLAI!.E PHILLIPS DoWIlLL
BRITISH COLUMBIA V ANCOUVER
T1\'o outs tanding expcriences ""'ere enjoye-d I?r our VanCOu\'er PI Bet Phi Alumnz Club this last yeu. The first had to do 1\·ith the " Arr01\' in the Arctic Project." In June at an Impromptu dinner meeting. held at the home 0 '!tuby While Trail!. 1\e met with Miss jane Ann Summeu, 51:l· tinned at Whitehorse. Yukon Territory, An articulate, altrac· tl\e. and intelligent young woman, she gIVe us a li\'e1y description of life in the Yukon and her libra!)' work there. especi.lly :lmong Ihe Indians. She stressed tht! Imp'lrtance of PI Phi's contribution 10 the library service both in the Yukon and North1\'est territo ries. and expressed her thanKS for the inte/esl sho1\'n by Ihe Fraternity.
The other experience has to do with ""hat has become a yUrly event-the gatherins of Pi Phis from the Vancouver and Vict nria areas for a June dar of fellowship at the summer nome nf l uhel Y01lngc Mil ar on Galiano Island. The members relu by a game of goH or bridge. by walking to the beaches. by visitJOg thl! crafts shops. or driving to the park\ o r properties of two other members, Orene Ross Robin· 2nd Frances Hicks Walcott. The outing results not only III the restoring of spirit and body. but the strengthening of the bonds hich held Pi Phis top:ether.
JIlAN McDOUGALL MU HY
CALIFORNIA
A NTELOPE V ALLEY
The Antelope Valley Alumnz Club is .I vcry small and Unusually congenial group whose members eagerly anticipate each of the four meetings of the yeu.
Activities during the year 1974·7) have included the pres· entation of a monetary gift to an actl"e chapter, an increase in the members' knowled,Re of Arrowmont, and support o f our local Pan hellenic, "The Sorority W omen of Antel ope Valley."
Outstanding meetings of the yeu were held in October. when we entenained Phi South Alumnz Province President Maxine Cl,de Goldback. who is alw.ys a joy and an inspira. tion. and In May. when our annual Founders ' D.y Luncheon WI5 held in lancaster at the Desert Inn.
MARY Snu ROil
CENTRAL O RANGE COUNTY
Central Orange County A l umnz Club. led by Barbara Beaumont Dreibelbis. launched the year 1\'i th a .Rucst speaker. Dr. Frank Freed. a psychologist. who spoke on Transactiona l Analysis and H ow to Feel Beller About Oursclvc', Belty Man a han M oran was hostess and the meeting concluded with ,2 delicious salad luncheon coordinated by Ku1.t Buck Wordsdell Progra m chairman Bonnie Walston Miziker urans:ed demnnsttation of tn cakes and hors d'oeuvres for our Oct()ber meetirlg in the home of Diane AlIins:ham Buchanan. This "'n an excellenl kick off for the sales effnrt of ou r club conkbook. "Punches and Munches" vol. IT We will be these, books al Convention .IS 1\'cl1 as on a nation II haslS t,) all Interested alumnz dubs. These ha'e or,ned to be one of our easiest mnns of f und uisiOll: Wendy Marquand and her cnmmittee served lunch followin,tt the close of the meeting.
Rush Information Chairman, jOinM Morrison NC"'ton. did a super job of processins the 108 Sitls from Central Orans;e County ho sianed up for rush and n airls from thiS area pledaeel. PI Phi at the variow; COlltaH, Arro craft Chairman, Betty Manahan Moran sales by over S200 .oo this past yur. Salute Betty for bfl"8 ln8 her Arro.·craft display to each meeting. Abo , Dottie Crill Riddet is a ·allcing Idverusement fo r ArrC?wcuft Ind hu placed Pi Phi tota on the Irms of all her fneads.
In November we hid a fabulous Las Vtgl5 Night par{}' for husbands in the home of Nina McConnell Winn. Joy Cash Van Pelt Itran8ed for .11 the Blmina supplies Ind ber husband " Vln " WII officia l dealer for the evening.
Mlny of ou r members ser,'e on the March of D imes Ad· visory Bolrd and we sUfport their Mothtf"s ' March and con· tribute funds as part 0 our _philanthropy. We also have a layette shower, usually at Christmas. Dorothy Sutherland, ExecUlive Director o( March of Dimes spoke and showed films for OUt December meetin8 in the home of Joy Cash Van Pelt , A lovdy luncheon was served by Sara Wueham Wigoner and her commillte.
One of the year 's highli8hl! ·as the Theta uchange meet' ing, hostesstil by Ihe ThetIS , They carried out a rush party theMe with a hard times emphasis servins beans on pie t iru Ind be\'euge in tin cups, Our members -ere all duly rushed but needless to uy no one accepted a Theta bid, We hid r.'o evenll'l!.. meeun&s IS many of out members work Barbarl Foltz Quigley opened her home to us in February jody Golel Brewtf" furnished the dessert, We hid two Ictlves from Ca Eta chapter-U.CJ, sharinlt campus Ind sororitY. life, It a commuter The l3irls are I rul credit to Pi Ph, Susan Cosby Wilson enlertalned us in her home in March and we had a potluck dinner coordinated by Alva Denton Van I)yke. We had a grand turnout and hope to repeat the pot(uck nnt year. Barbara Beaumont Dreibelbis maneuvered her husband Dr. Robert Dreibelbi s into brin« our speaker and he shared bis enlhusia liIic support of the power of the subconscious mind ith us.
Our own Nancy Gauthier Cox was Chaimun fOf Founders' Day and put a fabulous lunchtorl and prosram at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beac h. Over '0 enthusiastic Pi Phi Alumnz Ind actives attended. The actives from California Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, and Eta joined us in mlking it It memorable Founders' Day. Mlny a""'ards were presented. including our own chapter I ward to the outstanding pledfte She was Anita Marie Kalish ftom Gllifornia Gamma, She received a check for SI13 .oo and the three other nom inee:s each received S2).00.
In May we had a love ly Installation Ctf"emonr in the Dreibelbis home Barbara wrote I beautiful installatIOn usin" various jewels to rtpttStnt the incoming o fficers and thelt duties , The meeting adjourned with a dtlicious brunch served by Margaret Thompson Strong and her committee:.
The ca lendlr closed with a Fiesta Party honorinj!: our teen aJed dau8hters at the home of Marilyn jones Stock land. Thi s IS .Iways I marvelous opportunity to present Pi Bela Phi tn our dauAhters and sho whl! SISterhood has to offer each and everyone of us.
M.u.GAltET THOWPSON' SnON'G
CONTRA COSTA
Contra Costa Alumnz started out the 1974·n !Cason with a Country Fair Box Supper in September It the home of Mudy Nisbet Wilker , Country theme prevailed, Ind each couple was asked to brinS a box lunch fo r two, Our Arrowcra£t Sale ""as hdd October 4 at the Orindawoods Oubhouse. Thi s ""IS a tremendous success. bringing in ,I ,8}t." for a one.day sale To dlle. our Arrowcraft sales total S2,}67 ,oo, A most succtuful Children 's Christmas Party was htld in December at the hme of Marcie Jeffery Adams , complete with games , decorated cookies. Sin8i", o f Christmas Carols, and o f course , Slnla Claus.
January as hi8hli,hted by our Luncheon·Fl5ruon Shnw " )(." to R iches," SouP. Angel Squam Ind Mint CUf deue:rt were Krved The fashion show, put on by the Va ley Stitchen ' Guild. deli,hted eYttyOlle with recrcled clothinS made into modn-n larmenll enhlnced with old lace. Ipplique. etc , All the food was prepared Ind suved by Pi Phis Tlble decorations, consiuin4 of colorful runners, and homemade brud baskets filled With flowers, "'·tre made by members. Recipes served at the luncheon and table runners were IOld liter. and the profits added to ticket sales to make a S"O oo contribution to the: Arrowmont Kitchen Pund
A truly delightful Founders' Day celebration Wit held in April at Ihe home of Mary Ann Behlen Hruska Our Goldt1l Arrows wert honored at this time We .-tf"e also 10 h,ve M afJ.:IIrtt Homi"l as our gunt. Finally, to end this .'onderful year a Couples Pool Party " S.alule to Summer " was held in june It the home o f SaUy M UrJ)hy Motr il. Fun pre"ailed fot all. Wh21 a splendid way to celtbnte a succns ful yt" 'gone·by Ind a promisin, summe:r ·to-comt, This yur 'e were Irutiy honored to bJ\'e one o f our
own, Sally Murphy M orris. appointed to the Nltional Loan Fund Commlltte , Al so. in tbe 1974-7) season. we initilted pu r Fifth Wednesday Coffee:s, These coffees are held tach m onth 21 three: conveniently located homes and have proved to be a great source of enj oyment for o ld members as ""ell IS a gtt -acqulinted -stuion for ne memben. MAIlGAJlIET NISBL!T WALK!!
FRESNO-CENTRAL SAN J OAQUIN VALLEY
The Central San Valley Alumnz Club, under Ihe enlhusiastic leadershIp o f Alicia Dayhuff Franlc. began the 1974 -7) suson ' ilh a co mbined bUSiness meetinR .:lind after· noon dessert party It the home of janet Wild Waller , Plans fo r the rest of the year 'tre tinalittd al that time In D«ember, I very successful couples' puty was held at the home o( Martha Walrond Seus. She decorated fo r the holiday season and III "'ere in the mood for an eveninf fun Founders' Day " ' as ctlebrated in April with a buffet uncht'f'In 21 the home of Donie Tracey Roh ltins. A 8cod turnout 'as on h.nd to ho nor ou r Pi Beta Phi Fou nders. Lucia Soule Cha,, ner. California Glmma, as presenled her Golden AIl'U"o-,
May found uS to the: Visalia home of M'arybtth Lyles POrler (or a poolslde luncheon. Another delightful time ""I' had by those attending, We are a8.in looking for ard to another enjoyable year under the devoted leadership of Alici a D ay h uff Frank.
CHAWNU. KnSC HU
GLENDALE
The Glendale Alumnz Oub opened the: year with a P.:IItio Party hich included our husbands. We had such a Rood time we ' ve decided ma ybe that should be: OUI annual "Kick Off " mee:ling, We 'v e had a variety of meetings this ytar in order to mee:t the various schedules of our members, We ' ,e had bn.lOches. and lun cheo ns. and evening desstrt meetinAs. One o f nur special "luncheon s" ""' as when our club went to Ihe California Gamma house: a t U ,S,C, We toured Ihe ntw Pi Phi house there and had lunch with the Sirls.
This year we were sueslJ of the K.app.a Kappa Gllmma Al umnz Club for our annu:.1 ioint meeting With Kapj." Delta Gamma Ind Kappa AlphJ Theta. The I?tOA:ram inclu td a tour of the new local hospital. We continued to support the Panhei len ic Fuhion Show-Luncheon thi s ytar in Febru · ary, Proc:ttds fr om this luncheon provide a Panhe: llen ic schol· arship to a Sirl from each of the se"en high schools in this area.
Our Pi Beta Phi Spring Bmefit ""IS a Party hich includtd our husbands and guests, The profit from affair ""' IS used to purchase new siherware (o r California Zeta Jt Santa Barbara. We finishfd the I.tar with OU I lraditionll cooky'shine and instillation of officen We all look for· ward to the cooky·shine for of all our mee:tings. thlt is the: one that brings blck so many happy memories to each of us IJ ' e $in8 Pi Phi IO"8S and exchlnge Pi Phi stories. PATSY ZoLDOSIC! MrLNEil
LAJOLLA - ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD
Evelyn Peters Kyle, Natio nal Vice President of Itlended I')u r September luncheon at the home of Sunn Thomas Stoakes IS our guest spelker on philanthr0l!ieJ. Maxine Clyde Goldback. I')ur ProvlOce Pruident , also jOined us for the dlY We wert grutly honored that tbe.Y wert able to spend the: time with us at an uno fficial visit. In spite o f thtir busy schedules, T'he Christmu Hason Rot under WlY with our Potluck and Aucti on at Sharon Culver Coruidine ' s home l oan Maxwell Danzinser treated all of US to her homemade lasagna The craft items and baked 800ds created a lively luction led by auctionee:r Diane Kenney Johnson.
Each ytar we hive tried to de"ote one mt-tting to furthn- o in, friendships with Innther Pan hellenic afOUp. This yur we met the Ldolla Deltl Gammu for lunch in Rancho Sanla Pe, After brief introdUCtions by everyone in attendance , we hid short tllks lbout each group 's philanthrop ies. Marl' Ntlson Cobb pre:se:nted our report on Arrowmont Ind Settle· ment School. We met ith actives fmm California Epsilon It Phyllis Sch.fer Whitney's ttome , There WIJ a very worthwhi Ie dis· cussion aboUI campus life and the problems of ketplng In chapter on a forw ard p.:llth, Mar&e J ohnJOO Poll ock as the hostess fo r nu r ioi nt «Ir, brauon honorina our Go lden ArrfIW members Ind the memory of Adele Taylor Alford. (or hom our club il namtd Tht re 'ere Goldm Arrow members in attendance who ·ere
rK08niztd for tbeir loyal and dedication to Pi Phi A candldighting certmOllJ foll owed descnbing A ddt Taylo r Alford 's life and service to Pi Beta Phi .
PllnlCIA WOLFE DAVIS
MARIN COUNTY
The Marin C ounty Alurnnz Club has I ' ust its fifth scholar, Joan Ptttl'$On, to Arrowmont. To i luSlrJlc the "'orth of our enduvors. Joan il accompanying our lUI yeu 5 sch olar, Pat Weight who is returning .t her own expense". Pi Phi 's name and lime are spreading rapidly thr o ughout Marin via nUT .scholars. Our lOCI I school chi ldren arc lso bendining h om our school in Tcnnts5«, IS are Ihc mao!. people "'ho attend the Wine and Che6e Tuting Moent w ich productS thC' funds.
We had mJlOJ intuesting programs during the JUt but by _popular vott, the m ost successful WIS • " Shue Y()ur Hobby and BrinB I Sample to Sew ' lunchron. Wc dIKO\'C rw • nngc of unduclosed tllents : nC'C'dlcwork, decouplge, lapi. dary, Ind Porno Indiln basket weaving, to a fe ·. It provt'd what we .11 know: Pi Phi ' s are creative and hHC deep and varied intC'fests and Ibilities. We plan a repeat next ycar.
M.uy A NN McCa.u.y THOWAS
NORTH ORANGE "COUNTY
Ncaring the dose of the current school yeat, ""e Ire tlgerly preparing for Ihe Senior FarC"Wcll P.tty of C.Momli. Et. at the Univfrsity of Californil. Irvine Wc ' re fClturi"lt fondues o f .11 "inds---<:h«se, meal, and dcucrt- and look forward to an evening _ of fun around the pool reminiSCing With thC'SC' grldllalin,t Pi Phis of the laslin,t made. happy tunes. and accomplishmcnu, as Cllifornia EI' is definitely bunched IS I chapter!
One of our meetings "learn About Y our Plants " ""U really ell received by our alums Different kinds of planu ""fre broUBht to Ihe mttting and discusSC"d by our t'fI'O spt.llker5 emphasiz.ing the lig ht. wlter Ind C.1Ire required The proof of its success---cvtry{)l1e wcnt home with a pllnt.
Our Christmas Party wnh husbands InVited is always an • nticipated event of the H o liday Se.son and this year '9o'e luctioned rifts don. ted by local merch.nts Besides the ex· citement 0 .ggrusive bidding on the items, it provided ad d i· tional funds fnr our philanthropies.
\'(/ e lire fortunltc to :!dd lnother "Gl)ldcn A rtnw" 10 our roster- Bmh. Schmid, Pennsylvani:! Delta. initi ated 11/11/l). Bertha was honored .t our Pounders' Day luncheon in April as • new membtr of the "Golden Arrow ." Oous BACH ROOSllvn T
P ALO A LTO
Under the leadcnhip o f president K aye BailC"J' LoUBhm iller and pfOlram chairman. Jane McCarthy M.theu, the Palo Alto AlumnJC' ,enjoyed a bal.nce of fun and work. day and eve. nill« actlyities, informltive .lind programs. in
We began in fall with two currently popubr themes. houseplants and pltchwork. and ended in the spring with an informltive talk by a local consumer orglnization These prOJrams wetC' put on by outside spelkers, and :appelled to the differing interests of ou r membership. The patchwork Ind quilting proaram WIS espt'Ci.lly succt!sful. dr:awing our largest a!lendance of yelt. A loci l expert in her field told the history o f her crlft .• nd not only showed beauliful of he r work. but also demonstrated how to make cute pltch""'Ofk Christmas ornaments without any further
We tfllertlined new members It coffcc in the fall, our hus · bind, II • gala Christmas dinner ably coordinatcd by June Felber McDermo tt. Ind eight of ou r Arrow members with I sherry parrr in January The party fo r Golden A r rows was held &I the home of Doris H ouser Greenbaum. one of our Golden Arrows It ""U most cnj oyablc to honor these ladies in I relaxed settin,lt, w ith plenty o f time to get to know them and their lifelong contributions to Pi Phi Ind the communi ty
For enlertalnmC"llt, we joined the loca l Alpha Chi Omega alumnJC' for a fash ion show-tea at a local dC'{'artmtflt store, .nd Bobbe Foudr Jl'M'dan direcled a year· Io ns bridge marlth on. We abo wnrked very hard to make our .nnu:al bridR:c lunchron benefil I success. This year's luncheon. und", the chairmanship of T.n,a Tuom Jn hnson. had • Mexican fiesu the me . carried out in bri,thtfy colored tableclnths. cyen bri,t;hter tissue papC'r An" 'ers. and ilh plants on each table Delicious salads and dC!serts " 'cre sefVf"d. The mljor portion of profitt from th is successful effon were donated to the AtTowmon t Kitchen Renova tion Fund
JASE McCAaTHY MATH!U
THE ARROW O F P I lETA PHI
P ASADENA
The Puadena Pi Phis under the leadership of Sandy Troup Schnudt startcd eatiy 00 Bicentennial this year by' yisltlng hIstorical places of inlerest In their .rea. Pat Densmore CUnningh.m all these plograms We loured the Gamble House. a house built by GrCC'f'lc and Greene in 19 10 fnr Mr Gamble of Procter and Gamble. Thi s house Wl$ bUilt 10 the Califomia Bungalow Style, and the a rch itects made use of many exotic " 'OO<I s Ind stone to create a hoIUC near to nllure \'Qe could see how the Pasadcn.n o f restte· reu lived. In Apnl ""e took a tour of the Library part of the i untington I.ibnry led by one of our own docents, Doris CreplO Suman. Shc related many of the incidcntJ .bou t thf" founders o f our country th:at made them more human, and showed us their oriltinal papers and boob.
We were awcd by the Arts and Crafts o f the Southwest Induns pre$C'flted to us in Ff"bruary by a local UpC'rI on Indian lore The btautiful si l ver je 'dry. r ugs and pottery had us ,II ·i'hins wc wert doser to the Ind ian Resc:tYations We all appreciated the great work go ing Into these utldes. Our lut meeting as a most inform.tivc ullt on the history and derl"all o ns of our names. the "Story of Y our Name. "
Allain Ihrough the able planning of Cuo l Trohan Gl over we had a most successful Arro cuft sale at the lovelr home o f Betty Hlwes Greq. We .11 marveled at the deslRns of our beautiful mountlln crafts and how timeless they are still Our own Peggy Hooten Smyth sold hf"r "Belle RIO,lter " skirts made so dc\"erfy out of sh«ts She as most generous in her contribution from ulcs o f her skins f(I Arr o mont. We ere truly fortunate Ihis past yeu IS many o f ou r Pi Ph i memM" took an active pari in the planning of Pauden:! ' s o n untennial Cdebradon. among them being E\elyn Peters Kyle. Maudie Pricken Cooper .nd M axine Clyde Goldbaclt They helped us appreciate our city ' , hlsto flul cultu re J OANN HtNKLEY WOOOWAltD
RIv ERSIDE
The year 1974·7) as a full and successful one. We began wllh our annual cooiey ,shine in October. N o vcmber foll owed ....lIh ou r Seulemcn t School salc. When the college girls werc fo r Christmas we h.ad our M ot her·Daughter Coff« We hur news of sowrity life on campus from ou r acti"es Our fund raising venture ·as again • "ery succcssful salad bar in March.
Our year ended with a husband 'S parlJ in June We lonk forward to a Convention repolt in the rail from Our president. JUDY BoItDJlN
SACRAMENTO
Newcomers to th e Sacr&mCnto Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi IS well IS those members who have particip.ted IhroUJhout the yurs contributed 10 making this pan !ur one of fun frimdshlP and fC'Tlewed loyalr,.. Both cvcn1ns Ind daytime meetings ert: held 10 enablc eve:ryonc to Ittend Fun- 5C"ptcmber started it all with a set acquainted and reacquainted mcc:tins and cooky.shine hich was by all Our annual Christmas cocktail party .nd mini buffet was shared with ou r husbands in the lovely home of Bobbi Seldon CUtile. Our March rnectins became our fint " Hobby Night " fo r PI Phis to share their hobbies with one .nother Fflendship-At our N ovcmber lunchron mccting It the China Camp restaurant in Old Sacramento, we wcre honored to hi ve jean Wirths Scott. our Province President. as OUI guest Our 8th annual Domino T ournament brought us all w orking h.rd together so the proceeds could be ,ll:iven to Arro"'mont and to Meals Ala Cu.• local food ktvicc for the eldf"rly Ind shutins. Under the direction of BettT Dewey and Merle Sellman T orrey, we wcre Ible to sell our treasured Arrowcra£! items at I. lovely fall tea in the home of M uriel Pickett Johnson and a spring tel. in Walnut Gro ve at the home of Carolyn Good ';n G erder Loy.lty--Our purpose and our rc:ason for bein,ll " 'ere " ' ell remembered II our Chapter Loyalty Day .nd Founders' Day. Our January Coffee became our Chl.pter loyalty Day. and members crr: uked to place in a hit It for cvery yelr they were a Pi Phi .Iong with the namc of their chapter The chapter name dra n was the lucky recipient of the monC"J' Fnu nders ' D,y " ' IS rcmr:mbcrcd at a lovely luncheon shared ...ilh the Sutter Yuba Club al the Del Pa so Countrt Club. It "IS extra specill beuuse e were treated to a tllk about Founden ' Da1 br Snah Holmes Hunt, who is not only nu r Grind Vice President of Phil:anthropics bUI a\1() a mem · of ou r loca l dub aod the mother o f our very capable prn ident j oanne Hunt H ook The '0 "en Golden Arrow mcmbcn " 'ere hnoo red , and Mary Isabel Rienks Britz · man "'IS presented ""llh her Golden Arrow by het Yuba · Sutter Alumnt Club.
M GUEaITll STJ••um
SAN DIEGO
With Pat H oover Sutter as our president, Pi Beta Phi C lub began the 19H·n year with a Tout of Vill a M on tezum a. A lunchl:On fo ll o wed, strved by the A ssistJnce Leag ue of San Diego County.
A variety of programs were sched uled throughout the yearnttd le ""orle demonstrations, a special shO""et f o r San Diego Uni\ersity Pi P hi house sponsored by t he California Epsi lon Chapter T he house thus acquired st\era l ottded items.
A Chr istmas Dinner Dance ",-nh out husbands pro\ed to be one of out most eojoyable e\enlogs
Atrowcraft sales ""ere held at t he chapter house Ihis yeH. T hus many .cthes lire .seen curying Auo "" cuh tote ba,Rs. FI\e BndR,e Groups conunue to mttt rellularly Th IS IS a favn ! ite .cl lvny.
Pe-ggy Casull Pope opene-d her lovely home- to Pi Phis A potluck supper ·as enj oyed by a large gathering. Golden Arrow revIewed lome of their o f 50 u Pi Phis
Our newcst Golden A rrow member is Aileen Nelson j oh n son (Wyoming Alpha). Mrs. j o hn son is one of our most devoted ID(mbers and hu helped' in various cap:lcities to make Pi Phi today in S:ln Diego. She is greatly appreciated. The year _ ended ·ith installation of a ne board under the- lndmhlp of Margaret Marksraf Bcauch-lmp
DoROTHY J EN KIN S LOWE
SAN FERNANDO V ALLEY
197 1·75 proved to be a successful an d te"'atdin}: yur under the able leadership of ou r new president. Duken LawS(ln Trumbo. In july D a rleen hosten ed a board luncheon which 'as followed by a planning union fo r the coming year. We s tart ed off the year with a potluck dinner and meetinll: at Ihe home of Jackie Yarbrough Li scom. Lynne H unsuc ker H aile, Ways an M eans chai rman , told of plans for our rummase sale hich as hdd In October. The results ere gratdyinl!. A nother October e\en! a.s a meeting at U.S.c. at the- Ca l ifornia Gamma house.
In Novembe r "'-e had ule of Arr o mo nt products in Ihe home o f our chairman. A nn Shulhder Va nderburgh. We- ,,'((e pleued ith the results IS e made n\Oer In D«em· ber Frances Grey Armstrong hdd a lovely Christmas brunch hich 1$ tru l y a festive occasion. Founders' Da y 'as en· joyed on April 26 at the Ba lboa S lY C l ub. The hi,llhlittht of the day as our o n Fr ances Grey Armstrong innlnlt the E\dyn Peters K yle Anltcl A ard.
Other money making projects for the yea r e te the sale of ki tchen kOl\'CS and Socil l W e :t\$O had a ulent auction hen we auct ioned articles mlde by members or SC'f\iccs th at members ould perform. Other social In · cluded a summe r party at the home of Kay Johnson De vine. ,I t heater party In H ollywood fullowed by a mJdOl,llht su ppe r at the home of Frances Grey Armstton,R. J dloner daoce Jt a German rcstaurant. and a trIp 10 the U.CoL. A Japanese GH' dens in BelAire Our club voted In support Pacific todlte Home this coming yur. This is a hume for underprivilelted b th,lt cume fr o m brokeo homes. We ue looking fora' ud '" ;Jnothet constructi"e and inspirinlt yur " 'ith Darleen La 'son Trumb.) as our president aRain.
j OO\NNE W ILSON
SAN FRANCISCO
An info rmal ,IIet.together st.lrted the yea r for the San Club. We met on Septembe r 26 for punch and d'oeuvres to tene ' and meet ne · Pi Phi s in the atu.
Our president called the first Ifeneral busioeu meetin,ll to order on No\emher 6. 'e Itarned and shared e'(pt'riencn during a talle on D,l"ll n/n"K 1'0".! Pot"l/ i"J .J • W"",.,..,. A display o f Arrowc rafl Items helped uS ith ear l y Christm:ls s hopping.
Our annual C. hrislmH dinner party WIS held Dectmber 8. This holid.:lY celebration included husbands and Ituests
A c.)()ky·shine as schedu led for J muary 7 to hono r our Golden Arrow members. We Innked fo r ud tQ a visit from ou r Prnvince President j ean Wirths ScOIf, at this meetin,ll Fe-bruary I} ·35 Ihe dlle for our annua l Bridge/ Dessert fund ralJinlt
A party ",'as held on March 17_ We all had a chance to leun IbnUt the carf" Ind fttdlnlt fl f house plaots a lso hear a ulk on Arro mont from flu r 19n scholarship stu· den!, Founders' Da y ·as commemoraled at a luochf"f)nio Fnncuco on Apnl 27 uh the aClnes from (allf..,011 Iku IS nur Our inualluiOfl of new officers took pbce in early June on the pool patin of a member's Hill sborou.ch hr'lme.
CAROL NI!AL LEVI
S AN JOS E
A get acquainted lu nchC'On at t he home of Diane Alltn Iri on was the first of this yur 's month ly mtt l ings of the San jose A lumnI! Club. 11 set t he scene for a very e\'entful year As usu a l, our aonual Arrowcraft Tea and Sale, headed t hi s year by Carol WIll ey Briber, " 'as I hugt succ ess. It is tr u ly a club effort ith everyone helping ou t fo r the one day e \en t, which gttS bigger every yur.
Foe- the pas t few yurs, our cl ub hu been adding m ont}' 10 a fun d designed for a scholarship to Arro,, m o nt We decided Ihat this yur u the- year and set about inten-ie. ing poSSible recipients We hoped to be able to .send SOl1'lCOne from our area " 'ho worked In some field Ihat A n o monl Arl s and Cufts could someho benefit. We an ted this person 10 be able to in\·C'5t her lumed sleills back inlo a benefit for the: community. We chose Donna Po liti, ho is an occupational t herarist at SlInfo rd Chi l dren ' s Hospital io Ppl Q Alto She wi l be attend i ng a IWO ",'eele woodcraft ussion in August and wi ll be sharing he r nperience ith us at a meeting next fall.
The cu lmination of our g rut rear ca me when e learned that we ",'tre chosen as the Idea A lumnI! Club to represcnt Ph i North Pro vioce We ere surprised, th rilled, and txc ited ! Can you imlgioe then ho overwhelmed e " 'e re to kam "'C' placed 'SC'COnd nalioo"lIr? It !".vc- us • !"teat Kme of accom plishmeot and pride to know e ", tre such a 1l00d rcpreSC'ou tion ro r Pi Ikta Phi
Our final meding ror Ihe yea r u I potluck dinner at the h me: o f jane Howard Grandy. Already our members tre f u ll of ideas for ne p roj ects which suggcsts that next yur will be another great o ne !
PATlttC I A MEAD O FARRELL
S AN TA BARBARA
The Santa Barbara Al umnI! Club began iu 1974·n yur " 'u h a family pICnic in Aug us t. This u follo ed in September by an even ing meellng al Bobbie Evans Kinnear 's home i n Mon teci to that was once a carriage: house for a ma nsi o n,
In October ou r highly succcssful Arro wmont Sa le ·as held at McGuire HouSC', a beautiful home donated sevenl years ago to the Univers ity o f Ca l ifMn ia and no w used for st\Oeral ca mpu s·related activities. Haze l Mil ovic h Richardson a nd Gloria Knutson Orr did a tremendous j o b o f co chairing the t\eot assi5ted by oew member Junne Engelmann j enniolf' lth her inte-rior decoratinp: skill. Everything displayed " 'H beau tifull y arranged under junne 's directioo by almost of ou r members ho spent Io ns hours sttllng up the ni.tht before- Ind selling a ll d ay In November M axi ne C lyde Goldb,lck, AlumnII!' Pro,ince P res iden t , jQined U5 at Nancy Woods Rasmussen 's home fo r an Internting, informJlive (.nd delicious! ) l uocht'On meeti t1ll • D unng December our club he:l d a Christmas Pa rty wllh husbands a t Ihe active chapter house: in Gole-ta. The men thoroughly enjoyed .seeing the chapter housc-- fo r many of Ihem this as their first vi sit , I n january we had ,I delightful joint npc-rience ""jlh theSanta Barbara Al umnI! Cl ub of De:ita Delt a Deh a ( The Trl·I)cltas have no active chaptet o n the UC5B campus I nd 50 hue offered tbC'ir services 10 our active chapter for kitchen detail during tush. M uc h a ppreciJted !) The t 'o alumnll!' cl u bs met at the Barb.ta H isto ncal Sociely Muse um fo r • sl.de prtunlation o r euly C.lifornia life md a tou r o f the museum. We were led by Ihr« expert 1 0 of Ihem Pi Phis , Museum Curator Teresa GUllfeil Wa,ItJtJff and Barbara Ott Schneider, and one Tri Dd ta. We then " 'cot nn a walking: tou r put somt archc-o lOlfiCl I dilAin,ll:s on to the lamoU!l El PaSC'O Restaurant for lunch
In February OUt club helped tht California Zeta .ctive c hapler cdebrale its 25th Anniverury ith ,In Open Housc for U CS B g radulte Pi PhiS and their familin It ""'u good to see old friend s o nce aglin!
Our March mttl ing as a busy one: as e had much husiness In atttnd to. O ur decision that as made there that in retrospect as a 1t\1OC! one, as the idu o ( holdin.t Founders' Day this year It tht chaplCT house ,1nd takinlt fun aod hncy sahds to the The chapttr provided rolls. coffee and an Arro w ca lce: , hile nch alum hrou,llht her specialty ulad. Speaker Qf the day was M arie Sue: Frenchidc Parsons. oulltoing AlumnII!' Club president. All comments he:ard h ter ere posl li ve Everyone enioyed 111 rof Founden ' Day 191$. The pusing of the cup _accomp.nied b"f " ' attn 10ft br«zes. .nd the sina; lng \'OICes of a l umnI!, aCllves. a nd pledltes of p; Bctl Phi was a filting finale to the SJOII Barbara AlumnII!' Club's 1974·7) yea r
SANTA MONICA-WESTSIDE CLUB
Tht Santa Monica·Wuuide Club enjoyed I happy and productive 1974·" undu the cnthusiauic. capable ltadmhip of Kay Tomson Eichcnhofer. $cptember found us galhcrinR for OUf annual "catching up on Pi Phi " lunchwn, a areal beginning for our Tur. In October we held ou r meeting al the California Delu houSt at UCLA, and had the fun of being ilh the :lCU\'CS in their 09o'n home. Our meeting in No\·cmbcr. with Maxine Clrde Goldbac", Province President, :as speaker \I\'as especially Ullercsting Ind Thl5 month aho bunched our highly profiublc fruit cake Ind penn uk. our only fund niser fo r the yur. We ""cre PH' tieularly pleased nh the rtsults because our philanthroric funds provide "ClttU" lor thc California Delta chapter, a project vc r y drar to our hrarts. \'(/e try to sUy in tune with their needs to help in ways. I n December we toured the J. Paul Getty Mu seum in Malibu. Janu ary brought ou r favo r ite party. a dinner hononnR the Delta seniors. It i s al ays II "ery wum and re arding experience to welcome them t l') alumna! status. Our March meeting fea · t ured a fabulous display of ou r ta l enled membeu' arts a nd cufts.
OUf h st meeting :15 II "ery specia l one becausc of a most ex t raordinary Pi P hi. Lois Snydtr Fingtr. She $tn'ed as National Grand Sccrellry from 19H to and is the only living membe r of that Grand Counci l. Th is pe r iod of service. howe\er. 15 on ly put of a lifetime of loyalty to Pi P hi. We arc immensely proud to have her as a member. and forme r president of our club. a nd this year elected her ou r hrst and only Honorary BOHd Member. For this hnal muting. a cooky·shine to commemorale Foundeu' Day. loi, Jtave an absolulely account of the early hisl<J'1' of our lraternit.y as ·ell as her o n story as a Pi Phi and a National Officer. Her t<llk .15 an inspirati o n and a httinJt hnale for a wondedul year!
MARJORIE NORTON M c Kt:LLAI
SOUTH BAY
the le3de rship of ou r prtsident T o ni Church Mackey. South 8ay Alumn:oJ: C l ub had a very busy and en· Joyable yca r Our nne big f und raise]. l ile AlIu Alhire al Easter was a huge success. Me mbers , orked on hand made items all year for this l uncheon·boutique. At the directi nn of ou r co·chairmen. K athy \'(/elch H all and Linda Marshman we sewed. kniu('d, c rocheted. and pain t ('d items suitable for Enter .1fld Day memhl-r ",hi tickets t n the (,V('nl which was held in Wanda Lester's lovdy home. J oan Root Smith and h('r committe( were in charge of the ddicious sahd luncheon. Thef(' \I.'efe people in all of wh om were enthusiastic ahlut the for sale. We o,'(' r SlOOO on ou r boutique· luncheon and so ld over S400 in Arrowcuft goods Thi s ('n· abled us tn donate S}OO to California Zeta at Santa Hamua and S2()() to Arro9l·mont.
At other meetinS.s this year ""e had a sahd bar luncheon and a trip to the new Getty M useum in Malibu later on ·e had a wine and chuse party with the Theus ""hich included an auction, an int("fesnng program by Jean Da.,ton West. a local pl'JrlrJit artist ""h o IS on(' o f nu r members. \'(/(' also had a cooky.shine and slide program about Arrowm nnt. a luncheon meeting ",·ilh Maxine Clyde Goldback, our Al umnaProvince Preside-n!, 3 puty w ith husbands in June- .lind OUI gourm('t dinner. This is given every spring by the o ld and nt!"" board for ou r club members and actives ho li\e in our are3 and i s al""a}'!l a great way to ""ind up a yeJt full of fd l o ·,hip
GLORIA (ADIEU BoNDI!
SoUTH COAST
M e m bC'rship o f the South Coast A lumn a! Club in Southern Ca lifornia hn grown rapidly ove r th e past f ew years to a l · mnst 200 members! We have found that o n(' of th e Dest "'ays to inte-gra te new membt"rs o f vu ious 3g(,5 in t o the club is by forming inutcst groups within th(' club i tself. Thi s past yeu we fo rmed a monthly tennis round robin group. Mem· bers of mixt"d abilities ""ere pai r ed o ff for 24 doubles ,ltames. changing partn('rs .fter (,3ch ei,ltht games. One persoo in each foutslme ·as usigned to be hostess. supplyin,lt th(' balls and rescrvlng the court. Each member kept h('r O9l'n score and vied fnr 3 ,!trand prit(' ftiven at the ('nd of the year. Another interest group ·lIhin ou r club is nur bnd,l!e ,Ilroup which also meets monthly. Also fnr ye-ars our Pi Phi alum group hn sponsored II book re\·ie"'· series ,,-hich kUures v dl·known novelists as spe3kers.
These mull interest ,IltoupS ue in addition 10 our regillar monthly "'hrch are always follo"'ed by 3 pl'O;tum and luncheon. This year OUf programs featured a prominent plastic surgron In our arC). H guest speaker. a ho.lltd3Y fuhlOn
THE ARIOW OF PI lETA PH I
sho and dem o nstrations in cru.tive nCC'dl('point and/lanu.
In October we hdd a cocktail party for Pi Phis In their e scorts Ind a good time ""as had by 311 who attendt"d. Never· theltss ·ith as m any members as e hive-. our small interest group. will Ilways remain an invaluabl e ·ay fO f n(' mem o bt"rs t o get t o know olhe r Pi Phis ·ell and ,hare in some· thing they mutually enj oy.
Many membt"rs In ou r club continue to bt" invo lved ,ith our "baby" Californi3 Eta, our 10nl active Pi Phi chapter 3t the Univ('rsity of California It Irvin('. No ·_ one yur o ld Cal Eta conllnues to be a source of inspi r ation and sisterhood. ThiS yur " 'e hdpt"d Ihe acti\es WIth theH p ref(,f('nre r ush parly. Jirst f ull·snle pledging. scholarship dznner and rush or ks h op. Th os(' of our m('mben ""h o 5e-rv(' on the Alumnae Ad\iso r y CommiltCC' and house corporation ar(' cxcited abou t th(' pros(>Cct of building a sorori t y h ouse on o r nur campus 50m('tlme in the future and a trust fund ha s been sct up by South Coast for this purpose. Th (' hip;h light of a very busy yur was undoubtedly a very btaull f ul Founders' D ay cdebrated with all act ive and alum clubs in our area.
L EE PORnR MADIGAN
VALLEY OF THE MOON
The- " Valiey of th(' l--[ oon" Alumn:oJ: Club enjoyed a sue· cusful and f un Jilled y('ar und('f the leadcrshlp of H d('n Madson Mairs.
We held 3 total o f eight meetings 91·jth a bit of the usual (like our annual Arrowmon t Slle and Tu) and a bit of the unusua l. The laller incl uded a delightful l uncheon prepued by IWO of ou r members. C l aire Stoffel McClelland .lind Doro thy M ernman K de. They chopped and sImmer ed for days '" order 10 prOVIde the cl ub with 3 taste o f their special French s.,ups.
I n Much e were delighted ith th(' pre-scntation made by Annabelle Blakey on bi r ds of North A merica ""hich w('re pholographed in d('ui l by her mother.
We rounded ou t our c a l('nda r year in April ·ith a delici ous home·made l unch('on of crab an d chickl'n cre-pes p repar('d by CHolyn Em ons Ma xwell. It ·as a ddightful way to end nu r yur.
ALtCE LOGAN VO N OFR M I! H DI'N
WHITTIER
The Whittier Alumna! C l ub hu had a succ('ssfu l yur under the able lead('uhip of Eve-Iyn Evans St('bbi ns. r ('newing our o f friend sh ip in t he wine 5ilv(, f blue. I n the F all \00(' ('n\('rtained several ,!tirls f r om U.S.c. and ou r n ('wesl chapt('t at I rving University. It gave the girls an oppo r tunity to se(' an alu m n:r club al work as well as an exchange of ideas 'ith uch other. I n March e a mini-auction featured home gr09l'n plants and hom(' prepared food as \Oodl a5
Manv of us Ihl' Found('u' Day luncheon at beautifu l Balboa Bay Club on the ocun. It was a plu su re to hur E\dyn Peters Kyle our Grand Vice President of A lumni/:, rud her letter in person. We are p lu'l4ed that Patrici a Schi('Ry is scrv i ng on Alumni Board at the Uni\ersily of SC as hnance chai rman.
I n the inter t"dltion of THE A now th('re as an arlicle about 3 gift o f a :.ilver angd on a necklace tn be given to a sister or pledg(' 'I\,'ho periotm('d a special service to M aine Alph a. It was given by Mrs. lO;lise Durgan ·ho ....as initiated in 1927 and who scned several yean as chapter .dvisor. She is now living in La H abra, California .nd was preSIdent for 1"'0 yeus. She is still ac t in in Pi Beta Phi WI' munded ou l the yea r ith 3 socia l mCC'ting ""hich incJud('d ou r husbands.
SHIRLEY RIGD IiN GIBSON
COLORADO
BOULDER
The- Boulder Alumnae Club had a service·o ri ented hi,lthlrghted h('r(' th('te i th ;ust·for·fun meetings. Th(' fall began with the Scr('ening and H uring test sponsored by the C ity Pan hellenic for the public Khools and moved mtn the orkshops that prepar('d Ih(' club for Sanu's H ouse al Chrinmu tim('. Santa H ous(' lick('1 ules went t<1 suppnrt Attention H omes Boulder's alternative to sllte instiluliOnJ for troubled children. and bakery: and boutique ilem profits ....·ete dJ'rlded amClnjl; th(' partl(:lpa:ln,!t sororities NCln'S('rvice m('elinjl;s incJud('d a greenhouse tour. a win('· 3nd·(:h("tsc tastIng, and a m luntain top luncheon. phnnt"d for but whICh somehow precipitated an hOn('SHO·goodness
blizzard. Howeyu, Coloradans are a hurty Int and the meet· ina wu one of the yur's btu attended, The new officers "ere inllilled .round a cracldilll fin and their fine plannina has the club. tetrific boost this fur.
JOAN SLAItU KNAUB
COLORADO SPRI NGS
The Coloudo Club spent 1971 ·" doing Inlcrestlng and uClbnR thlOis. In September a couple's cock· tail pari,. was hdd at the home of our president, Peg George Houston and her husband j ohn. Our turnout was excdknt for this fun way to Slart the ne year We esp«ially ""dcome nc • PI Phis in ro n who ould likc to attend.
The foll o ing week was a potluck salad luncheon al Ihe home o f our Arrowcnft chairman. Karcn Turner Hedegurd. Wc laid out plans for the yur and ordered Arrowcraft Christ · m;u palenU.
I n October \Io'e had lunch with a cooky·shine to honor our Rho Alumme Province President. Dorothy in the home of Ginny Weissinger Grlnt. At this we hold a silent luction (written bids) to raise moncy. Those attcndin& bring goodies to sdl to the highest bidder. Baked goods, plants, and handmlde items sdl well.
MuA hik our .Brid&e M.a.ut.bon has SUtted, FOol bv-c dolbrl any dues paid member can p lay once a m onth and have lunch It the horne of the hostess.
The intcresting November meeting "".IS held in the at a local Slore-the Craft Chalet. The o ner sho""«l us many Christmas ideas for d«orations and gilts. Dessert fo l· lo ed
Connie Scott Soloman opened her home to us in January for a luncheon, where ""e heard a talk by a Den\er Crime Prevention Officer. She 3Ipoke to us about "Defensive Living." This u follo ed in February by a wine·tlSting puty ith the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnz (Iub in the home of Pi Phi 0190'0 Nichols Thomp.son. Wine and upertiJe were pro · vided b,. Paul M.SJOn Vineyards. Fun!
The club, led by co·chairpcr.sonJ J.ne GraV" McKesson and Ginny Weissinser Gunt. Spent the Yelr plannint a fashion·show and brunch which 1$ hdd in April at a large downtown hotel. This is our money raising project, the proc«ds of which Knd a local per5(ln on scholarship to the Arrowmor t School. This yur'S winner IS D.lvid \'{leber ho is hud of the arts and crafts departmcnt It the Deaf and Bl i nd School. A t the brunch. Dorothy W i lli.ms Lombud. Rho Alumnr Prov i nce President. announced that Grand Council had chnsen U$ the " Ideal Alumnz C l ub" fo r this year. Such excitcment! 8y the next a dinner 10 the home of jane Graves McKesson. this u all e could talk about. We ill be sending an extra to Con\ en· tinn the a ard will be prcsented In • unanimous vote, our president Peg Genrae Houst on ""U elected. Her ludership and guidance durin" thIS busy year have b«n outstanding.
The yur cnded with • Pounders' Day brunch at the Club of Colorado. It was attended by Golden Arro1l' Pi PhiS Mae Pettebone Campbell. Rozella Fittz Mei7ner, Laureda Thompson Bunker and Em More Dobbins. Miu Lucille Adams ho as president of our firsl alumnz club fo rty years .ttn u there "'lIh intcrestint stories about the club's first yean. Ne officers ere ins talled and the $kit "We' re Num · ber One" as gi\co.
KATHE MUKT ELlr.ll
D ENVER
The Denver University Pi Pbi house was the sellinI': for the first mmin,ll of the Denver Afrernoon Alumnz Club's 19 74-75 _yur. We all enjoyed the comp.ny o f the Colorado Beta .ctIY(l.
We met at Lucille McCrillis Ryland 's loydy home io O<tober for a catered luncheon enjoyed by .11. Our beautiful Arrowcr.ft Tea wa.s held on O<tober lO. There \Io'erc m.ny rooms fOf display, probably contributing to the success o f the sale.
E. J. Sruf,&eon Johnson Christmas decoruions throughou t her festive home for our Christmas meeting We brous:ht "ne-w o r Inst Pi Phis" and sang Christma.s carols.
In jan uary, Pat Moore McGrath entertained us and Police·oman Tina Ro e explained the art nf self defense. Febr uary'. meering IS a "Book Review and Bring a Pi Phi Fnend-to Lunch Day " at The Windsor Gudens Complu. We had II thi •. ou r best attended meeting.
We were at a c"untry home surrounded by horses. duch. geese. d08S and a cat; and occupied by ·onderfu l people. In March.
In April the Fort Collin. Alumnz Club entertained us for founders· Day.
M.rian Epperson H o ·ell ope-ned her chuming: home fot a cooky·shine .and IflJrallalion of officer. in Ma,.. Dorothy Wllh.ms I.ombud. our rClmn,lt Province _Prtltdenl "'-as pn sented 1Iith a Si lver platc. Inscribed: "With Pi Phi LovC'. "
A ll in all Mary 81iss Ainswort h led us i n her efficient WlY throush a meaninaful and wo rt hwhile year in Pi Beta Ph E UG!NI! STEIN HAUEl D! lUUI
D E NVER JUNIOR
Local crafumen and artists were invited 10 displ.y and sell their wares along: with A rro craft i tems at the Denver Alumnr Chnstmas Boutique. Pottery, macrame. paintings , hand ·crafted gifts and Chrislmu decorllions ·ere featured Cucsu ere ser\ed tea and cookies sherry and cheese by members o f Colorado Beta. It as a festiye ho liday uchange.
Other hiAhlights of the year hue included unique prOflrams in the areas of , 'omen in politics. " Histor ic Denyer, " the psychological approach 10 .ginll:. and the clre and ule of house plants Pi Phis also volunteered an of ans ering phones to help raise funds fo r the local educational TV Sllltion.
The year ended ,·ith a potluck dinne r at which seniors fr om Colorado Beta ere introduced. officers fo r next year inducted. and a fo nd fare",'ell e:i\'en to retirin,lt Rho Alumna: Province President, Dorolhy Williams Lombard. MARY RALSTON GillSON
F ORT CO LLINS
The Pi Beta Phi A lum Club of Fort Co llins. Colorado 5taned the yur off right with a pie social on january U We honored the new pledges at CSU It ·as a great get-acquainted party ith a short prosnm fealu rins: a local barber shop quanet.
Later in January, the alum club hoslessc:d the initiltion brunch at the Pi Bell Phi chapter house. It 1$ thnllin,lt 10 s« so manr Rirls with such enthusium!
On A pri 26, the Port Collins Alum Club and Colorado Gamma co-hoJleJsed rhe Colorado Founders' Day celebration I( the Ramada Inn here in Fort Collins. The gueslS were Coillrado Alpha. Colorado Beta. their respective alum clubs. and all Golden Arro....-. in the area. The theme was "Remem· ber" ""ith each chapter prese-nting a skit of their house in previou$ yurs. Our alum club president did a fantastic iob of nrgan izinll all rhe eYenlS for this sp«ial day.
Ou r tradi tional spri n,ll sher ry tea for the depart i ng Kniors was he ld on l\hy 18. This is a l ays a fun time fo r evel10ne involved a h h nugh we hate to see Ihe seni ors g raduatin,lt. A LICE FIIANKLIN
P UE BLO
The small. but .turdy. Pueblo A lumnE Qub has completed .nother ,.ear of fun and friendshi p ! Although our member · ship list is limued, our bonds of sisterhood thrnu,lth out the yul'$. We support A rrowmont, the Emma H arper Turner Fund. Holt HOUK•• nd the Conyention fund Our informal meetings are enj oyab le. and we accomplish fin e things for ou r community!
No hUlle proj«ts are undertaken by nur Pi Phi AlumnE Club. but you ""111 find Pi Phis active in neulr all ·ouh·hlie community activities. OM Pi Phi is a viII member of the Pueblo ('ity Council, and another Jen'es us ell on the School Board. Whether it be C.ncer DriYe. Heart Fund. United Fund. Easter .xals, ScO'ice League. ChlJrch acti\oities etc. etc, etc there's an A rrow shining brighrly! Useful volun· reers plOl intelltgent bOlmess women make up our , roup, and we enjoy every minure of it!
TrlIIditionally. we "adopt:" a Offdy family to hdp at Chrutma.s time. This year, a widow and her live children re<:eiyed new clothin,r:. toys ,Rames•• nd Jlrocery coupon bonks to make the holida,. happy. One-hundred per cent coopetlunn is given by each member in makinA life a little usier for. grateful family , We app reciate thc ,tenerous Iuisllnce of Dorothy I.o mbard. Rh o Alumnz Province Presi dent. Her patience and internt i, muvrlou.! It is ah.,'.". a pleasure when she uo be with U$!
Two ne pledges (one at Colorado Alpha Ind one at Colondo Beta) have given us a "s hot in the arm "-a nd ·e·a looking forward to fresh. young faces in our m ids t Durin,t the dry summer. "'e hdp the environment by a picnic and it uins e'lery time! Pi Phis .re alive and ,.,ell io Pueblo!
MILDRED ALLI SON HAN[R
CONNECTICUT
SoUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY
The 1971·" proved to be VffJ busy and enjnyable We had several outstanding spealeers and programs at our
mllnthly ffit'Cting_narnely 11 talk by a membtr of the F,B,I and a WJOC luung luncheon. We had IWO O/l.:shOJf!s at Christmas and a t Euter. We made bukcu fOf thr o f our philanthropy 0", T o O"t, 21 the laner. I n t.hy tilt l1Iok I field IrIP 10 Grtcnfield Hills to sec the mar\eif)us dOSlOood dIsplay, Then arc jO,OOO lues
M uy lbrnard PIneda was PTwdent of Pa n hellenic thiS fUr.
Early In the spnng tilt ""c!corned Jun Mci ntyre WhIte the Alpha Alumnz PW'o'mcc PresIdent 10 :I mt'Cllolf hl,h the spe.tkcr ulked on the Art and of French Co<)LJOjI;. It. sm.uhing 8"od lime ""U by all.
K.-HHUEN R1 CKHHIAUG H M"CC'lJ,jP81 LL
DELAWARE
W I LMINGTON
The Wilmingt on Al umnz Club began luncheon It tnc home: o f Kathy T en prcsidtnt. The sp«u, 1 gut'S! for the day K unde. Gamma Pro vi nce President.
the ycar Il ith a fall Eyck Manhall, ,)ur was Emily R nblOSlm
Once aga i n t his ynr the club activitiu that ha\'e been p o pula. in the PUt. A P anhellenic uchange "'-15 hUMed by the Signu K ppn • .:and a lovdy Founder! ' Day l uncheon ""u 81\ien by Ihe P hlladethi rca Clubs. The- men In our h\cs ,.,ere Include u Christmu cocltUl1 rarty and a. J une poul party.
'Three entirely ne""-and \-ery 5UCCHSful-JCllvllle$ added va r iety 10. our prOftrJ.m We had fun and (attened up !>ur treasury "'-lIh a potluck supper and rbnt auction III ,., hlch a ""Ide unety o f cutlln!ls from hou'ltp ants and n nut· door pian ls ,.,ere sold. Vu:e preSIdent Belty Rus'ltll Mallory organized a Nt.lSulgla 'Ifeh l fealuring ao intr•. specu\e k.ok u nu r Fralernlly's _put; co liqte rholOs broughl by our rmm· ben helped us ,el"'e the good old days. To help beller relate III the. preKnt, e hurd RUlh fluman, a lea_cher flf Puent Effecuveness Training. spnk abou t 00"" to Impn)\e r elationShips ""lIh children. husbllnds. lind friend s. For the first ume in iC'eul years, "' e had a Sc:ulement School T u and Sale. M uch of Ih e credit for Ihe of Ihe sale belonged 10 Grolyn Burro s l\hnsell. our Phlbn · Ihropiu Ch.irman All of Pi Phis p i lched in In bale I'oudics for Ih e l ea .nd .$ 1)00 worlh of Allulllr.rt lI('m). OUf pr ofits enabled us 10 g i \"e II .$ ,o donation hi each of t he four co ll eg l te ch apter! in G.mma Prmlnce. Enc our alled by the succus of this sale, we ',e .Irndy planned anolhe r "ne fur nex t yea r
Fflll'o'r HAl I I"MA'l HAil
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
T he WuhinR t on Al umnlle Club has had a most Cl[(lIin,lt and successful yeu 'Our paid membershIp reuhed L!;! and (lu r u l e Qf Arrowcraft goods has In p ped .$2'00 .00!
A September coffee honorinl! \-Isiting PW\"lnce President Emily R obinson K unde. beg.n uu r year. The nellt day e en)(lyed II unique t lTat-a tour of the maROIficenl ne M ormon Temple which IJ no longet open In the public. The Arr n ·craft Sale was h eld on Armed Services. Day at the P;! h sades Communily Church ",' here Ihe pub l iC nil "nly Jn lne d ""lIh P I Ph iS and our loyal (fiends i n bUYJOf!:. hu t many "' ere most Interested in our Arrowmnnt ph,lanthr',lpy. In No vem ber ""e toured the United SUles Capllnl BUlldln,c:. led by former Cong r essm an Fred Schwengel, no ll'/resldent II f the Ctpitol H is t,)tlu l Society. AI l unch he 10 1 nf the Socie ty 's plan for a an d Sou nd " rrogram f or the Capito l Bu ildi ng t o beRIn in Ih e bicen t ennia yu r and 10 be a continuing event. O u r C hri stmas Cocktai l P.lIty. a benefit for the Mllry l a nd Beta c h aple r. "" lIS a ,!trcat success! \'\fe enjoyed a l uncheQn meeling II the l\bryland Beta chapte r house in Ja nuary where a beautiful slide prO,ltra m " A Salute tn Amer ica" wu prese nted Th is yen a larRe Anl UP Ij:llhered fo r our Februa ry tnur luncheon. and Symphony m llJOce at th e K ennedy Center The proceeds from Ihi, were used f o r Ihe lray I ha t the club ' Aave to Ihe new Virllinia. Epsllnn chapte r! A Dominn T ournament WJ5 a new benefit idea brOl1,2ht to us by urol"n OlllOl/:er K o \ener; and unde r her chairmanship. ""e l unched. had fun. and m ade more money f n r Arro ml)nt Fnunders' nay I ,uncheon was by the Mamnne Reid Wild Club. ""Ith the speaker 11 P, Phi Admiral I_ub'h. '" hn rhysician In tht' "W'e had mt'! "'IIh duh In NO\·t'mber AI the luncheon Beta SlnA 1M Some: thai Ihey rbn I\) enter 10 the Ulnll: (nnte\t .1 rnn\'l'nll.,n
Tht' final meeting a,ltain was a cofftt'. Mi\, RebecCJ Dial fl'vie""t'd her recent book "True In Hi s Cl)lnl"'l." a hiottuphv nf her lather, a former from South Cuollna.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
During the business mtt'ting those o f us "'ho had had the ple.uure of allendlt'lg the It'Ist ll auon of VIt,lt1n1J EpsIlon the Un"'eTSIIY of Vuglt'lu a t Cbarlolle$\llIe, shared Ihu "nderful ad'enture. It wu a bcauuful t:KJ"erll'nce and e l'nJoted our opportunity to mrct many of ou r national lI!ld rrovlt'lce officers. and m.1ny fine acllves and alumnll!', ""lIh hum ",·e tud 3 I!feat IIme l Thrl)Ul/:hllut the "ear our Suburbln Dutch Treat Luncheon Group Ind the On nto ·n Lunchl'on Group hJ\e cnnunued hi mtt't momlhly. Alsu. thi S rc.ar ,.,e h \e had J bl·munthly Needlel'lIlnt Gmup, Marillnne Reid Wild. nur Phllanlhroples Challman. hu sronsored a papernllck book sale at .$t\eral rntt'ungs that hn been qUlle pdpu!ar. \'(fe, ha\!: been p_leased 10 ha\'e members of Ihl' o thcr area clubs 1010 ""lIh lIna sup· potl many of nur activities I
This ,!tru l year has bet'n made possible by the cOlnuf!:inus and grul devotion to Pi Beta Phi of nur retlllnl-: president Oo.rolhy Fuller Mathews to ,.,.hom e gne .ffectlon· :tIe appreciat ion!
J EAN P!l.ICIIAIlO
FI Sll rR
FLORIDA
BREVARD COUNTY
The 1971·7' year f"r Ihe Bre\"ard County Alumnlle Club Illlh t he installation of uffice rs II the f ounders' Day lun(he'Un. During the summer, plans ,.,ere mlde for four mccungs fOf the ycar
The fint was held in September. A I thiS 1111 members 'ere urfted ro finIsh lhe "funy flngs ' the club "'IS mlklOg 10 be gl\'CfI 10 each dr!egllte ttl ,the Con\enunn a fa\"or. Piam 'ete lIu de to add a dayuml' mceun,!t 10 January to accnmmodale IbuSt persons ,., ' ho could not attl'nd meetings lit night. All fi\e meeungs ·ere held
Several members ha'-e dIstingUished thrmscl\H "'llh ,allOUS h"n"u. Gena CadlSle Euley I'o'lS clected our to (,,,n\enunn 10 Milimi. Her enthusiasm IS conllllhius. lind I In,,'''' all ",'ho '" ill meet her will alleS! to Ihat. Three memo bers' nllmes "'ere scnt 10 Ihe Centul Office as our nominetS fur " Whn 's Who in Pi Phi." They ",'e re J ane Wilsun R obin· i()0. the Republican rep resenlative frorn our d,slr ict in t he FI " tlda Congress: Penny Di x Bernard. who ,.,'a, iOiliated at t he 197.\ (on\'eo t ion It'I A rkansas: and Al ice M ac K ay C r uden fnr her oulJland inl/: work u an uecuti\t' in the locI I PubliC H ealth Adminimation Ellen Burns Cnllins and Onda W,lI' line).;; DeLa ski received the Golden Arrn We arc proud nf their enlhuSla\rn and inspirallon o\'er Iheir m:tny years u Pi Phu. Susan Neer received 11 Fedl'ul TU lneeshlp In Public H ealth Nursin,lt. She ill a ll l"nd the graduate schoo l o f Emory Unl\erslly In Athnlll, Genf1/:la. Sht' w on this trameeship In a c,'mpel itive eumina l ion. We will miss Susan but Ire "ery prflud of this honor she has won. Our ll)u ilI be Atl anta's lI:alO, Bet" Nunn Gray. one o f our m ost enthusiulic members and a past presidenl of our club. has been in the Orient fnr the ran t90'n ytars on business ilh her husband and family. \'('.>rd ha' been recei\ed f rom her in M alaysia th.t hec, me IICl i\cly in\"nh'ed in Panhl'llenic O\l'r Ihere She re· rnrtS Ih.t she ,.,·ill be retu r ninlt to, us soon. We arc u\er the prOS(lCC1 nf hH i nll: her ""ilh aglln.
Thl' club enjoyed \isil from our Province P resi· dent, M ary Anne Wa tson Emens, in February. She ""H an 1O 10 all 0 1 us.
The ytal ended v. ilh a F ounders' Day Luncheon in April. The Gnlden Allo",' ceremony "as beautiful l y presented to Ellen and Ond. by tht' president. J an Shipp WilkerUin. Lena Brammer McElrath I/:ave an in tercsling p r Ofl:ram on the fllunden She made them seem real an d ali\e to us by rebtinlt interest ing tidbits about ellch
DoROTHY WllDU DU NCAN
CLEARWATER
T he (]ur.nter Al umo lle Club i s composed of 3 m ost ac ti ve talented ll r oup.
As w e ll as nur rellular mnnthly m eetings e have h ad many craft Ih e yell r I n addition the club has spons.)rcd lI, Budge Satellite group unde r Ihe able chall· m anship of Muncl H ooper Cu r ran.
Our Fall Datur was held in th e lo\ely hnme n f J osephine rhrke ("hy. The sale of the Arr n 'cuft IIticil'! and hand cufted lIem\ "'.15 mns t successful and provided our mJln m ••ney mallnll: prolKt for the yur.
The Jluest at our Nmember meetinll: ,.,'as Mary Anne \\'atson Emens. Ersillln Pfovinct' P r esident. No'" our attenli·.n I'oH turned tl) the prepullinn for hostln,lt Ihe dinner "n ni"ht flf r.lln\enlion ,II Doul ('"unlly Club. Mu.mi, This hn ent.lIll'd mali"lt uble decoutll)ns .nd fun tad. undl'r tht' ClIpable and Imllglt'lall\l' dlrecli"n of Ann Beller Schneider.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I
Du ring the Christmas Holiday Season, the board members IIcted u hostesses for the aonual Christm.u dioner party. Husbands were entertained on the patio around the pool It the home 0)( Dons Bro n A n eVCflt, our "Tnting Luncheon" tlkes place in May. It 11$ held It the home of our recording secretary. K Gum Swutzcl. in Tarpon Springs j une RenVille, OUt president. was the recip ient of the Wooden Spoon Gou r met
Our ab le chai rman of Rush I nfo rma tion. Pat Sbbau,.:h Myers. "" as dl compensated for her many houn of hand work by the of nme girls from this area, at nrious schools.
We are proud to have Epsilon Province President of Acti\e Chaptet's. I>ofis Fa9l cetl. as a member of our club. We apprecute and bud he r dedIcation and Inspiration tn the chaplen in her provInce and herintercst in Pi Phi.
OUt p rojtclS have made It poSSible for the club to male a cont ribution to each Florida e hal?ler. as well :15 l ocal can· t ri butions to the P ublic Broa d cu tlng Statioo WE D U. CAT H fII.tNf MUlu>OCH TVN'J!,
F O RT LAUD ERD A L E
The high point of an active yur fnr the Fort Lauderdale A lumoae Club u t he Founders Day luncheo n at hich "'e del ighted to have seventeen Golden A rrow members in ulendance! Margery Young Martin presided at an inspi ra. tiona l ceremony hunonng these loyal Pi Phis. It hu been a busy yur fo r our members u a numbe r o f Con\entlon " 'orkshops cre sand""iched in bet""een our regular mee t ln,U., and we put the finishing touches on nearly 800 PI Phi angd p laques hich i11 be given u hvocs at Convention Other hlghhghlS of the yur Included a program by ElInor Doughty jensen, loc,11 Pi Phi poller, on her upenences at Ar ro",'rnont Summer Workshop; the annua l Arrowcuft .ule in November, "nd " C,hristmas buffe t for members. husbands lnd Ruests, bot h hosted by Cynth ia H adley Rieger. Also a visit (rum Mary Anne Wuson Emens. Alumnz Province President. ·hose enthusiasm for Con\ention proved contagious; " "cno k· ing school" and recipe exchange at ""hich the gou r mets "mong us shared their conklOtt seCt!:ts: and I traditional cooky.sh·ne. With Convention just lrollnd the corner. many of our memo bers arc looking forwHd to rene"'lOg .old PI Phi frlendshlps and maleing ones during this InJplutional j PANN[ FISHER SNEATH
MIAMI
"Meet the Activcs" ' as the theme for the August meeting held in the home of A l ice jones Brock In Sep tember gathe red together ItJ vie"" a vanety of hobbies from nil painting to crtati\e delicate egg trimming all on view in the home of Celeste Dorney Singleton. Fall hshions cruted a large gathering in October ""hen Janice Stenson GO<KIman ""as hostess and members gave us a full previC1l' of evel1'thlOg from casuJ! to formal ""ear.
I n No"ember our 0'" nAnn Clthey Lynch told uS more about the "Total Wllman" and "'e h.lld a ""arm and friendly musical Christmas Party Ith coolei!: lind gift exchanlte and music with Amle Thompson Bro ne at the organ. Our hostess ""as C,1rtolJ P.lItterson Cn"'ford. January ,.,u our usual coolev ·shlne. February the topIC as Family Finances and the spnleer. a b3nle trust officer. tCt'lnC Walker Woodard was ou r hostess. I n March ""e met Mary K[emer Kicsau and learned a grut dul of history through our guest spuk!:r and her co[l«tlon of dolls.
Planting and nrc of Orn3mentah captured the attentinn of .11 for the April meeting ,1t the home of Kafl:n Chriuian(Cn Davis and we ended the year "lIh ou r Founders' DaJ Luncheon. Our fund Ulsmg prOlect"'u held on the groun s of the beautiful home of Barbara Smith Zanlel. World famous IS the Oktobcrfest In Munich. but we had our own in Miami, complete with a delicious menu and appropriate entertainment J ANICE STrNSON GOOOMAN
ORLA NDO -WI NTE R PARK
Du ring the fall of 1974 the Inves were turnm,lt In II:lorious colon and a rul nip ""15 noticed in the air at GulinburjC. the Orl.ndo·Winter Pirie Alumnz Club. under the cap,1ble ludenhlp of Loulsc PO""ell Atleins, WIJ em· phuizing Auowmont and In September .lin for .Iumnz was he ld at Ihe hnme of Betty Strattnn Welk The club ., prused to ""e!come Mary Anne \'(fatson Emen '. Ersilon Alumnr Province PfI:,idcnt, at this tn«tinlt. The Au" cuft ule was held m October in conjunction "'ith the Charity Bault It the Winter Parle Mall. The Atrowcraft display at the bn.ur rrn· vlded an opJ'ortunlty to inform the community ,bout An ll '"
mont as ell as se ll t he l ovely A rr o 'ra ft items
At Christmas, a mothe r.daughte r coffee fo r a rea actIves H given U the home of Margie Sommer Tucker T he Golden Ano Coffee honoring ou r ne Golden Arro members ""IS held on Valentlne's Day at Claire Tillman Stanton 's home. North .lind So ulh area meetings hich included covered-dish we re held in M arch al the homes of Betty Thornton Robinsnn and Pat Hi nsdale Sig rist. T he fi na l mee t ing ""15 a 10\Cly Founders' Day I.unchenn at et J a rdin. An interemnlt Founde rs' D ay p rog ram de tai l i ng t he Fou nders and the du ring wh ich they l i ved was At the luncheon the club voted 10 reuOlte as one group. having func· tloned IS t"' o scparale a rea groups for se,·eral years The rene""ed interest and incr UKd attend a nce aI Pi Iku Phi functions hne made this year most successful one for the Orlando·Winter Park A lumnae Club ANN PYU W ILLIAMS
ST. PETERSBURG
The St. Petersburg Pi Beta Phi Al um nr Clu b has can· tinued to II:ro'" uoder the leadership of president lydia Klockow Everett.
The club has assis ted the fl edg l ing Fl o r ida De lta chJpter at the of Florida at ""i lh Itifts of money and boob of green sum£,s. We have sUPJWlrted ou r local educational Ielevision 5lallOn W EDU , w i th annual membership.
We uised mooey ""'ith a u le at a loca l Fl ea M arket and the Arruwcrdt ule at an Art Center
As a get-to kno",'·each·other·better projec t ou r m em bers have gathered at each other's homes f o r the fun a nd fdloWlhip of lellmng to play and the plaYing of bridge.
Much fun and milny good recipes h ave been l uted at our covered·dish suppers and l unches. A boole project headed by Grace J. Conner , has gro wn out of these Officers fo r the coming year were i nsta ll ed a t Betty Straigh t Axelrod's beautifu l 2pa rtment o\'e rl oolcing the Gulf of Mexico. As pe l icans and seagu[1s glided by th e el e ven th floo r windo""s, just Mariscal. PllnlSt, played se lect ions from Le ucona. Cbopln and Maanucca, a most enJoyable conclusion to a successful rur.
Howe\er , the club's 91'o rk is not done as Betty Smiley Llllrell have th!: responsibility o f decoraling tables at Convention for the Mother-Oaulthte r B.lInquet and Judith W\)rden Mc('.all ""iil represent the St Petersbu rg Pi Bell Phi Alumn:c C l ub. R OSIl MAIIY K NOX B OWEN
SoUT H WES T FLORIDA
Southwes t Florid.ll Pi Phis began the 1974-7) year on a busy nnte "'lIh ou r ArrolJo'cra ft Sale and Coffee on October 12. Pi PhIS and friends he lped to malee Ihls evctlt at Seven Lalees a rcsoundinlt success and lots of fun (or WI all.
Our annua l evening party was a dinner·d ance i n january Betty Baldwin, ou r p reside nt. very graciously opened her home fOf a c'lCktail party , hich rreceded the dinner at Cape Coral Country Club. This annua party night IS alWJYs enloyable 2nd thiS yur ""15 no exception!
The Much Con\ention ""orksho,P meeting al Ida jane SpICer Sharp s home "cry special indcc:<l for uS as our Alumnz Province President, M ary A nne W atson Emens, "'IS present to tell uS more about c'onvention 19n. Precedinll: the 2;00 mcc:tinlt, our board entertained M rs. Emens at lunch at the Rl')y,,1 Palm Y.lIcht Club.
Soulh Scas Plantation on Captiva Island was the beautiful setllng for our Pound!:cs ' Oaf luncheon on April 26 With the Nlple\ Club. l.inda Myers aylor h ostm ( or this VCI')' mUOIngful occaSIon. Our conclud i ng meeting of t he 1974·n yu r 'as held at the home of Phyllis Landis Barnhill on Prather Drive At this tune Betty Bartholomew Baldwin tumed her ga\eI o ver to Ida jane Spicer Sharp in IInticipatlon of another successful yur for the Southwest Fl o r ida Pi Phis
KAT H UINE A NN RIC H AIIDSON Bf.D I NGf'IEID
TAMPA
A conley-shine started Ihe year f or the TamplI, Fl nridJ Alumnr Club. ""ith members, under the leadership and en· thusiasm of Franc·s Winlele starling to pll" for Day and the ABO Brealefast at the M iami Can· \enllon.
Each vnl, the rleal"ater. St. PetCfsburg. Sa r aso t a/Bradfntnn and Tampa Alumnz Clubs take tu m s beinlt hostns for Ihe Fnunden' Day l unchenn. This year as our turn, and nu r IT'Icc:llngl ""ere geared to making decorations 10 the Gasp,1nll2 theme 2nd "perfecun,lt {'lUI Gaspanlla PU.lIle 5 " ,kit.
Gasparilla Day is locill commemorating the day
the mun. ugly pirate Jose Gaspar and h is "he we" sailed up the R,\el and C3ptured the City of Tampa. Our Included tJelsure chests m:lde frnm locally ro, duced T ampa cigar box". black flag name Ltg! and plIJte face undy cups m.lde frum baby f.ICMI jars. The ume theme 'as carried out at the ABO breakfast at the Mi .lmi Con\ention in June.
Abo hi8hlifthtin8 our busy yeu Wa5 a \isit (ro m Epsilon Province President Anne \X1atson Emens II our me and ch«se lISting pany
We cllued ou t the yur's :lctivitits truting oursches 10 a cook·"ut at the hl'lme 1)( Kuhy \'\!a de Thomson. \"/ e had a fun yur and a busy year-jusl the ·ay Pi Phis like it' MAlty KETTI':UII DeVoe
GEORGIA
ATLANTA
Pi Phis in Atlanta " 'ere active in many ays this put year. Beglnninl!: the YUf wu our annual patio dInner mC'C'tlO,t "'lIh Eps,J o n Pro'lnce l-hry Anne \",,,tson Emens. Thllnk ynu Rnmay l.aud C'rt Rupno ' f o r another, love ly t't· nlOg. By Mld ·September "-e "'ere actl\'dy crealmg IhC' 800 ,Ilardemu forlhe Ante -Bellum fin"l grand b3nquct at Na · IIonai Cnn"entmn, Barbara DeVoe JenkinS, day grl)up chauman. wu nur hostess. October sa ' record Arrowcuft sales hosted by Pli J.ofin Phillips. Sue Boodin Pla)'er. PJnheilenic President, Ilfl!:anllCd the Atlanta P.lnhdlenlC Fall CoffC'e II thC' homC' of Car/llyn "'n celebratC'd ith AtI:anu :aru "ti.C's and ml>theu at the l(nely home of Barba u a UHY Daley Th.lnk YIlU 8.,b.lfl for m uch mote: than coff«. In )an uuy e g3\e nurselvn and our f",ntlte datt'l a cocktail party I.a ttr In the mn nth ·e helped htlst the helleniC "rick· Brunch at Brenn3n ', RC'stluunt. For Valentine ' s ",hu could be more than a cooky·shlne and o f course, (llIIfdenias. In M arch uiny wuthC'r did nOI dllmpen our enthusium to shupen our h ostessing technique ""ilh :I fa\Oflle boullque u\>oner, tarry Lucas The day Itrou p mC't rC'ltululy for and dlied !" -er arran8inlj: at Pam Martin Patterson's. They jUllled all :at our \tnuu') nUlil uffiliJI lcti\I\Y. f oundt/5' D3Y at the Capital Ciry Club. M.lny of us Mill h:td fund· raising plans to help at the Atlanta Classic Golf T ou rnament.
BAR8ARA J I'AN I'''''SI'R R ooo
KANSAS
MANHATIAN
Undtr the leadership of Pat Riker H osletiC'r, Alumnlr Club PI Phis opened fall tlcti ilies " ' Ith 1I picnic at the lo\ely home of Cynlhll H enniol1j McGrath, honoring K lnsas Ben pledltes. Our Alumnr Province President. K«ffe Griffith 'as able to jOin 1,15 for a dehRhtful tveni",
This yur our Arto mont ule 'tIS held al the, Pumpkin PalCh. a sale sponJOted by I local hos:!,ito1l auxiliary and open to cummunity o rgamzations. We ha good response, IS pC'f'lple admire Ihe uniquC' Arrowcf.lft "'ares.
The new year of 19n broughl more activities. A house c,npor.tl on meeting II the chapter house WI5 precC'ded by a ddlci nu( dinner enjoyed br alums and a(lives. Kathrm Kenm an Otto. one of OUf Go den Arrow Pi Phis ""as altli n a key helpt'r in the rumm.lge nle hich hu been a succeuful fund raislnlt event for the PISI few
The hillhllJht of our year "'IS the Kanus Betti Chapt" 's ctlebration of Its 60th Year FoundC'fS' Day Reunion on May', All that attended reported that Ihe enlire event was a smashing success p, Phi alumnr arrived from fifteen stUts, representillS all fo u r cnrne rs of tht United States. If Ihe success of I union can be determined by the noise level. thC' Pi Phis nnk at the top. The resistration, which ",'U held at the chapter house, ·as so l oud that one could compare it only with a 747 lake·off. of the p.rticipJnts had not returned to their Alm a since the 1920s.
The luncheon, held II the' K ·State Union, was significant f o r many rusons, but 1"'0 members were Stirs of the day, The liut, .n .Iumna. Mrs Lillian B. Holton presentfd the Honor Pledge a ·ard Mu. Holton has 1>«n a Pi Btta Phi for 71 Jears. She htlped organize the Pi Phi chapter here in 19H an wu the toastmiSlress at thaI lunchc:on 60 )'C'JrJ J,lto. She hn since bC'tn instrumenul in buyinlt or building all three: Pi Bell Phi chapter houses here in Manhattan. i1 · cludinlt the presenl home ()(l 1819 Todd ROld-need leu tn ny. shC' receued a sund,ng ovation.
The IC'Cnnd stir of the dlY u }aO(" Camrbtll .• stnior IOU·C' Jt St<1le Ind the' chapter ch.lirman of Founder"
D.lY She r«C'i\ed Ihe Xi Province Chapfer Service A ·Jtd 1M her ouutJnd,ng "'ark in Kanus Beta
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
The end of an exciting day was spent with all Pi Phis young and II ld ith dates and husbands at the M anhattan CUUniry Club. The noise level remaioed the same aod ill be nnging in the ears of all those ho attended fo r many years.
M ELANIE MUItILL BtHUN
HAWAII
HO NOLULU
Honolulu 's Alumnr Club president, Phyllis Ford Fel,ltuson (CallforOia Gamma , 1950) led four h\dy and 'ell ·attended mWInJS this yur.
I n September the club, foll o ,jn ,lt an annual local intC'rest theme, met II t h, Bishop M useu m There e ""'ere ItHen an Informative guided tou r of the utensive collect ion of Haw .ii.n and South Pacific cultural displays and thC'n enjoyed a picnic lunch on the lawn in front of Ihe museum. The December meC'tlnl[. our tradltionlll "Make or Bake" "'.IS held at Buntln,f( Wells' home. The sale' of chocot.lle chee'S(' (.IkC'. brud dou,llh sculptures and miniature: 011 paInt · rn.'!S, amonlt many other cte::ltive contributions, I'l ,$100 .00 for the: Arro,,·mont. KItchen Fund /I. 'Wh,p Inflallon No '" buffet 'as o rgaOlzed at urolyn Mrchelsen \XlIJkrnson 's In March ·ilh special C'mphuis o n inC'Xpensne mC'nus and home enterlainment ideas. Our Founders' Day luncheon found us utin,ll crab crepe( under han,c::in,ll flnwer h,,nL.elS u tht Yacht Har bor Towers Garden Room. Ne officers insulted a nd new members ""dcomed Our president for next year is Judy Perrill H oulgale. M"rC' and more Arro ·cr:rfl pmducu arc bcinl[ seen around Huoolulu these d.lYs. Six dozen Ha"'aiian Cl'lUlen ere d " nated by the club to the H onolulu Academy of Ar t and are n,).. belnlt used (" 'ery day in the popular GardC'n Cafe. Am),,'cuh ules werC' el'en more successful this yur that last. After receiving word thai "'e had mOl'ed from fourth tl '«'lnd place 10 the nation last year. our Arfo 'cuft ChllrperJOn Gerry DeBenedeui Senner INC'vada Alpha, set ou t tn Iud us to the "ery top this yur. ny the end of May our tnul Arrowera ft salu "'C're S7.000.00 Senner ill share her C'nthusium ""' ith many m o re Pi Phis this summer IS our Convention dele,tatC', We are abo proud to announce th3t this vtar's P3nhdlenic \,(!oman o f the Year in H ono lulu is ou r Pi Phi nominee 0« Epps H elber.
IDAHO
BoISE
The Boise. Id aho, Alumor Club enjoyed a very profitable yelf, 197f·7), under the leadership nf our presidC'nl, We hel<1 ,several executi\'e board during the yur at ·hich e did much plannin, and organizing.
Our \Vays a,nd Means projecl for the year, a ·jne taslinJI: patty 'as a big success. We netted $31 0. Breads and chC'eses t1e donated by Albertson's food which htllX"d make the event aUf monthly mwinBS proved to be fun, interesting, and in s ,me CliIses eduuuonli. In Septtmbcr ·e had two men fmm the Slate atlorney general's offiCI: spe:ak on "Consumer Pro · tection." Our October meeting conSisted nf Dr. BarrJ A smus, Professor of Economics al Boise Sute University, iscussing " Fr,tndships Ind Flmily Relationshir.s. "
At our November m«ting enlitled 'Sanu's Worksho p." we all bmu,ltht Christmas crdt and baking ideas Ind shared them ith others in the Broup In December WC' held our Innual Christmas brunch "'I\h actives al IhC' Hillcresl Coun t ry Club. We started (lut Ihe new Jeal with :a prcsent.ltion by the Potting Shed. They house plants, pro per care and trutmmt. /l. t the conclusion of the meeting, e raffltd o ff two pilnts. Our Februa ry function was ou r money makina ""'ine tasting puty, Our March meetinJI: proved 10 be exciting .nd fun, he'ld I "White EIC'phanl Bing o" puty at hich " 'e J ot to get rid of our white eleph a nts We ended the yur ""th our tradi · tion.l Founders' Day luncheon o n April 26. We .11 .greed that we had enjoyed a Yery successful and gratifyins year in Pi Beta Phi.
INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON
Our fir\! mC'C'tlng of a delightful yur wu 1_ pool,side luncheon in September In October e shared an '"terestlng
e ening · ilh the r,ledges durins I cooky-shine hdd th e A so, In October we had an Arrowcuft Sale enjoyed by many.
November "'u our traditional Senior P.lrty wi,th the ,l!:irls from the: house. Lots of good food .lind con cnauon Dcctmbet brought Christm.as Chect "'ith a cocktail p arty .,,·ith hus· bands.
Follo ·ing a snow storm. March found. our alumnz a Ind bnd,l!:c. In April, ."c hcld a Btlu tlque A ucuon at the chlpter house to r.llse money for sending our ddelatcs to con en ti on i n J une. The auction netted Sil O with thc uSlsta n ce of husbands T etry Cole and Steve I.om an as A uctionters.
We ended our yur wilh a Foundus' D ay dinnu at the house in April. O ur scholarship adv iso r, Susan Hays, prestnted h"' e Ganhwiler Scholarships S900 10 th ost studen ts ho "' ere most deserving.
We arc a ll looking to many txci ting and fun mcetl ngs for 197)- 1976_
J" NIIT Hns BLo\tK
F RANKLIN
Thc Funkl in Al umn3e Cl ub had another successful year. The club was especi.l l Jy pro ud o f its high ptrcen[ age of resident memhcrs .Riliatins with tM group DurlOS lhe: 19747) YCll r, thcrc "'·crc forty-one activc members o f the club .lind thirty five "a n&ds, " tou ltns el8hty-one ou t of a possiblc 10:).1 10 loc31 resldcnt Pi PhIS
A sifjnificant honor camc to onc o f thc Fu nklin club mcm· ben thi S yeu Louise Kd c h V.ndivic r, immcdiatc put prcsidcnt of thc club, rtcdved thc provincc Evelyn Pcten Kyle AnSd A ard .t lhe National Convention in J une at M iam i Florida. This a."ard u givcn to a n a lumna for club serviCC. Mrs has becn vcry .Icti,c not on ly in the Frankli n club but a lso i n thc I nd ianapulls club. When a rcsidcnt of that ciry. shc servcd lIS a member o f thc .dvisory committee fo r thc Butler Uni -e rsiry chap tcr .lind abo IS pro"mcc scholar· shi p advisor.
In September Ihe Indilna Alph a chaptcr initi atcd (ourtccn ne"" members Ind plcdgcd six[ccn.
On October ). t.'o Ind ia na Alph a Goldcn Ar rows " -cre honored It a dinncr in thc Fra nk lin College (.ampus Ccnter. Pauline C.ludy KutJl; and Ele.l no t Evcrroad Lucu crc initia tcd into Pi Beta Phi in 192,1. Letters from practically all the othe r 19H Funklin initiates crc read during thc dlnncr program.
J anct Roper Thornton, Pro vince Presidcnt for Thet. provincc, was a gucS! o f the Frankl in club in N ovcm· b,, _ Foundcrs' as observcd in Fcbrual'1 at the Campus Center, actives, and P.1ttoncsscs had breakfast loscthCT and cnjoyed • "crr clcvcr ski t presented by ten members o f the alumnz club.
I n May. Julil Hicks Stark, a mcmber o f thc Franklin club and her daughtcr, Carol Ratliff, Iso a Pi Beta Phi , presented a ptoAr.tm to thc group bastd on their expericnces as students al Arr o mont during t he summer o f 1974. Club mcmbers cre proudcr than e\'er of Arrowmont a(lcr hearing their storics
LnLA K n LY
I ND IANAPOL IS-J UNIOR
Th e 1974-7) }'CU "" as fillcd ith many good times and useful projtcts for our Ind ianapo li s J unior A uxi li al'1 t o Pi Bet.l Phi. We started in the fall collecting cuta .Iy articles and misccllancous ··trcas ures·· for ou r ,aU8c salc " ' hich ncttcd for ou r [rcuury.
In Novcmber wc held ou r annual Christmu Boutique featUtl", handmade itcms inclu di n, hobby horses, p.1tch...-ork. reuhs. etc thlt wc hid beaun m .kinl! some SUI months cubcr In addition. t his year, we invitcd local cr.aftsmen Ind utists to sec their goods. This collccted ovu $1200. In thc sprins helped .dd to the outdoor color by selling gn'.Iniums whic h brought S3 }).00 to Out treuury. Our m oncy making pro jects cnabled uS to pUKh.sc a mml cue unit for Riley ChtldJ'ftl'1 H ospita l, remodel an arci of t he Butler Univcrsity chapter housc and don.tc mon cy to the Plcas anl Run Children ' s H omc. 8cs.idcs all these activitics ' e formed • "Slight ly Oldcr Sisters " gfOUp to givc .uidancc and friend ship to the pledges. All in .11 it .·IJ a vcry cnjoyable and constructlvc yur for our club.
N"NCY WITH""
I NDIANAPOLIS-SENIOR
The 197H9n yeu fOf the Indi.napolis Senior AJ umnz Club wu .I 'cry one fOf .11 who joined In its
tndeavors. Undcr thc able directio n o f ou r pruidcn t Paul, Silberman Ncwton. many Intcrcstlng programs wtrc prescntt'd --oncs Ihat wcre in form a[i e as well as cnttrtainUlA. Our September m«tlng: ."as hdd at the Butlcr ch.ptcr house and was • 10101 mcctln, llh th e junior group. T his is al...-.ys a fun meeting .nd the speaker s topic o f " Womcn Ag .imt Rape ·' w as very inform.tivc.
In Novcmber thc iunior and senio r g roups joincd in • f und -raiSing project "'Ith all profits going to I ndiana T ltlcd "Campaign Cuisinc, " pro-ordtrs cre takcn fOf chili dlnncrs ,,-hlCh werc dclivered 11 ovcr tnc city on thc S unday beforc El cction D ay. This was a monumental pro ject but undcr thc superb direction of Jan Eyden Raymond and Suun V andi"ier Boles and ,hc cndlcu hours by countless Pi PhIS in cooking and c1uning up , it w.as a husc success. O\Cr 800 d in ncrs were so ld much to th e dclight o f .1 1 of us.
Once again \\'e had our lunchcon and style show at Mcri dlan H ills Country Club. Many o f the modcls .,, crc Pi Phis and .In enjoyable tim c as h.ld by .11 .'ho " -cre in Ittendancc.
OUf othcr programs duri ng Ihc ycar included a mini· auction, a Ro.,,·cr talk with a plant secd exchlngc , nd a champagnc brunch hOflorin8 ne mcmbcrs to thc Scnior Club. Wc had a \-cry successful year--one that providcd many varying programs to SUit e,·eryonc·s plulurc.
LI NDA OLSON HOLl.A ND
LAFAYETIE
Th c Lafaycttc Al umnz C lub began a refrcshing fear .,,-i[h new idcas undc r thc leaders hip of Elaine Englert hornton. We hostcd the seniors to a pot l uck dinner in October It thc home of Corrine Cla rk Mi tche ll. T his is one of thc fe times thc actives Ind alums can socialize and it was a mos t enjoyab lc evcning. M ovi ng into thc holid.lY stlSon we held ou r annual Fall Arro.,, crafl sa le in Novcmber II the chapter huuse in additi on to se llin, pecans for tht' first tim c December WIS highlightcd by a cocktail party It thc home of Patty Orton Ha ugh .,,·hlCh included husb.lnds IS our gUCSts Wc be,.n the rU t 197) ith a buffet .I I thc chlpt cr house "hlch i ncludcd thc lovcly new pledges and the Mothers · dub f"llo""cd thc next month by .I Bingo Party al thc Tipptc lnoc (ounly Farm. Aprt! frovcd 10 be a busy month for t he a l umnz club. Onc 0 the m ost cnjoyable cvenings was a Wine and Sihcr Blue Fonduc" held at A vis Maye r Ander · snn·s homc. ,, ith fonducs nnging fr om chocolate [0 cheeSt'. Slatc D ay as held on Apri l 12 al B.II Stltc Univcrsity .nd for thc first time this yur "'c hcld I Spring Arro""craft Salc in thc local Shopping Pbu.
We cnded .I most cnjoy.ble year II Susie Clark \"'eb b's h omc with a picn ic and insta ll a ti on of officcrs. KRISTIN A NOREWS WEIDENMII.
M UNCIE
A carry'ln dlnncr marked Ihe besioning o f a number of varied ICtlyities for the M uncie Al umna: Club of Pi Bela Phi. Sevcral .nnual events providcd entcnainmcnt .lind enJ oyment for club members The se Incl uded a piz u party (o r the 3ctivc ch3ptcr wintcr pltdgc cl us a carry-in dinncr for thc mcmbers of thc .ctive chapter .lind of t hc cl ub, .nd , husbands p.rty.
Sc\·craJ nc'" cvcnts "'crc .lidded to thc club program this re.r_ Thc club surprised thc chapte r with I 'kilchen 5ho",'cf." Elch alum wa.s askcd to bring a gif' which the .ctives cou ld use in the so rority su ite_
A Christmas tea and s.ale .ddcd to t hc excitement of December. Arro ·oaft itcms b.lkcd goods, luded glass and h.ndcuffed i tems ,., ere fOld while punch a nd " goodIes " ·cre beml\: sc rvcd.
February providcd an oppo rtun ity 10 mcet thc mcmben of the K .ppa Alpha Thtb Club Both clubs gathercd for .I clrd party and tcfmhments. This proved to be a most cn/oyable c cn t
M.lny .Iumnz joined cfforts in the m.lin cvcnt of thc 1974 ·" year: th.t cvcnt being Stue O.lY M ny mo nt hs of planning: .nd prep.rauon .,,-ete evi d mt IS Pi Phis f ro m the entire statc of Indi an. loined ou r alumn.e club and the acth e cha prcr in the .Ictiviti" o f Statc D .y. Judy Fritzmcicr S nyder did an exccllent job i n making St.te Diy so cnjoy.blc. Tht Pi .Phis whOjuticlPated in this yeal's .ctlvities truly had .In cnloyabl c.n worthwhilc YUf. CHun JONES SHOTTS
RJ CHMOND
Thc 6rst Wednesday of cve,., month from Octuber to April omitting J anuary WH rcstn·cd by Richmond alumn3e fur Pi Phi meetings. Five lunchtons and one cvenln. dcuen com· blned busincu ith rleuure_ Onc mecnnB .'e p.articul,rly was our Nu,"ember meeting which beaan .ith a lick
lunch 2nd ende-d ,,-ilb the making of " Pi Phi .1ngt!., yarn dolll, a combHlcd creati on of Hallm ark and OUf prtsldent. These dolls "'Ctc hung on a spuyed bunch and Unt to t he Unl\'cnily _ of Kentuckr chaprler to be used in their Chrutmu d«ouung. One 0 OUt members has an lCU"C daughter In thiS chapter. We .Iso had I good time while: learning when 'H too k I "sma" PI Phe " qU Iz ,of 20 qUC$tions abou t OU f fra lnmtr It Inother medlnl; which ser ved to rdresh o ur memories concumog the hlSlury of Pi Btt.a Phi.
I n Apr J! c cdcbu,te"d Founders' Day by hono rina Ihr« Golden A rrow Pi Ph iS, '''10 of wh om 9'crc charte r membcn of their coll ege chapten. \X'c cnJoyed sh.u ing memonn and pictures Idling "h,}", i t piUJ yurs 1$0 Thq "cre prcKntcd Blfts _ of slhu blue JC"'eiry boxts with ou r Greek !tUers on the lId, the handiwork of nne of ou r members , We were able 10 help som e younger girls this year, maybe I future PI P hi, by mlking finanCial conw bullons to (Ju r Rlchm nnd High School Aq uatic Department to purchne I permanent plaqUt to be a warded annually at thtlr synch ronized swim s how and to the YWCA gymnastic tea m to w.rd the purchue o f a vau lu ng hotSl!,
M y A NN lou
SoUTH BEND -MISHAWAKA
The South A lumnr Club had anothu full ,u r o f int eruun, r.r oarams.
O ur I nnu,1 pot uck dinner was held in September and was highlighted by ViSit from Janet Thornton. ou r Theta P rovince President
The Arrowctaft sale i n October u Ig'ln successful. In November we mtt with the Alph a Chi Omega Al umnae Club for a luncheon :t the Elks Club.
A H o liday Br unc h for a rea .ctives nd their m oth ers was held in D«ember
O ur husbands ioined uS in February fo r cocktails .nd din· nero
Founders' Diy as ce ltbntt d by I l unche')n I t the Summit C lub Ind the yeu ended ",·ith a coo ky·s hint tnjored by all.
M AAS HA HEWI TT ORLANDO
SoUTHEASTERN INDIANA
Southustern I ndianl Alumnt Club held the:r first muti n,lt (I f the r 1I on September 28 at the home of M arga ret Woodfill M a w so n in Grttn sbu rg. After a deliCLOus l uncheon sen'cd by the Greensburg members. a business meeti ng WIS held, Lei la Kenn., Jy 111.,n pI.,knt.,J .an u(dlen t pl'oSo.m un the life I)f M iry M cLeod Bethune. a bllck educator who spent the gruter part 1)£ her life helping her uce.
An early C hristmas party ""as en joyed by the members at R ushvi lle on Deetmber 7. A lo\ely dessert ""IS served .t the ho me of Sue Wuthnck Most er. We ,II en joyed M ary Erttl's Christmas program .• revie w of the book "Smashed Potatoes," GlflS ere exchanged an d games enjoyed.
On Febr ulry n the group gathered at the Grunburl Elk! (Jub for .1 lunchnn Ind program. We were pleased to have Sharon Pierce Smuh With us fo t lunch. Sharon has Jen'ed IS a l um Id\isor to ICfh'e chapters and she spoke of the presen t I nd f uture It rowth of the Fraternity, Worklnlt cl ose ly with the act ive chapten fo r the past "'0 years. she h ad mlny interesting ,sidelishtl to gi\it us. We ""ere pleased to -dc, me fi\e Freshmen c Uelle .l'rls into Pi Ph. Th f)5C pledged thiS Fill were Candyce Chllon at Purdue. Nan Dolin Ind J oyce M u ll ' ns at Ball SUle, IGm Sha\'er It Franklin , Ind Susan Busard at Ind iana Universit)'.
Our s pn ng m etting "" as a noon luncheon II the Durbin Hotel in R us h ville o n April 19. O ur president. Sue Wuthrick Mnster, who has served us so faithfully fo r three yun. attended the Con\ention this June in Florida IS a She, tId. us o f her enwrment at State Day on April II and I dlscus"on of the Convention w:as held. T o can. clude the meetinJl; Sue i nstalled the new officers for the coming rur.
MARTHA WILLIAMSON H OGS!TT
SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA
The 197·j·n yelt fo r the SOuth estern Indi a'll Al umnae Club be8;an with ._ luncheon at the Petrnleum C l ub. At this meeting It wu decided to chologe the na me d the Sophomore """a rd which is present ed to the outstanding sophomore at SUte Day e\'ery yea r. 10 the " Muie Wea ve r Sophomore A"'ard' In memory ( f a dedica ted Pi Phi ""ho was aNI' tl"noll Scholastic Chairm,ln and In .cti\-e member of OUt ,1lum1t cluh.
h D«ember 90t invited ,"ur "G reek " fri ends to Join us (Ill a coWtt and in March ou r husbands Ind fnends "'ere included in 1 I",'ely dinn er at the E'-ans\-ilJe Country nub
THE ARROW OF P I lETA PH I
We ended the year with a cooky ·shine Ind .n enjoya ble Visit from Jan Ro per Thornto n. iheta Pro vince President While iI "'IS ou r last metting f o r this year Wo'e elected In ClLcltin,lt s l,lte of o fficers to gtt ou r new year o ff , to I good stut, There IS the promise of new growth and .ctlvity In the f utu re
GINNY PUG H EITW AN
ILLINOIS
ALTON-EDWARDSVILLE
The Ahon·Edwardsville Alumnt Cl ub held f ou r meetings dunng the 197 4·n yea r. Each meetln, had 3 slightly diffe re nt Ra\ior Ind aU ere very well attended.
We beg.n In September With a trip to St. Louis fo r lu nc heo n Ind matinee perfo rmance It the Plantad o n Dinner Theater. I n November we met at the home of Virginia Simp son Burroug hs in Edwa rdS Ville, This wu 3n e\emng meeting so we could be with some of o ur members ho work I nd un't Illend luncheons. A mee ting planned fo r had to be cancelled beuuse o f In unexpected heary snow. A Irut in March WIS I luncheon at "The Greenery " In Edwardsville , ThiS is a de li ghtful tea room rece n tl y opened by one (If our members. J udy Webber ObI. \l'e closed our yur In Apri l ",'uh a sarad potluck at the home of Judy Rot h S,. Cln 10 Alton Lunc heon ""IS fo ll owed by our f ounde rs' Da, ce1ebn.. Bon Ind diSCUSSi o n of plans fOf 19n76.
MARY GRACI BICII UTTUIACK
ARLINGTON H EIGHTS
Bubara Lsmmers Z us t led the Arlingto n Hei,::hts AlumnI! Cl ub to I m ost enJ OJ'l..ble, Informauve. and succus. ful yea r The impo rtance of communica tions in family. friends, job, and the "" o rld lead our Program Chairman, Mary G3y Shields TIChenor. 10 focus the club 's atlention to this area September found uS In the home of K aren Smith learmng TV com. municatio ns fr om news commentator D ick Kay. Arro 'cuh Ch a nman Judy Davis Wh itlcft a nd her committee. Mlrl ene hgren Wenk, Katie Doyle KennicOII , Virll:ini. Fairbanks Tana nt M afl.n Lyons and Meli nda Schneider Roe/ , produced In October Inotner ou tstan d ing Arro 'euft f.u hion Ihn and nle.
Local politiCS were di scussed in N ovember I nd all o f us enjoyed ou r Chllstmas p,lrty and Sift exchange J lnu.1fY "b lahs ' were chased away when e learntd how better to communiute with children. We lelmed h o",' teenall:us cr m · munlcate their fethngs in the uac: of drugs. Betsy Gibbs VO,lt t. Mu N o rth Al umnr Province President , W.lS hostess when e heard " Wnmen o n the Move" i n JOM Ind the commuOity fr om Doe Hentschel. W o men 's Educatio n Directo r o f Huper College.
Foun ders ' Day was celebuted jointly ith the Lake (nunty Al umnt Club. Betsy Vogt gave a luI insight int o the li\es of OUt Founders Ind honored lI:ueSt ""as Mrs J M Payt In. t OO yun young and I Pi Phi for 82 years.
CommuOluliOJ wit h the acti ves is always a trea t when e attend the North estern An,l:e1 Tea.
Our husblnds joi ned us It I brunch in February and I chuck ""a,ll:on supper in June
T he yelt closed ith the In'lual bond lun cheon f o r old Ind new o fficers.
JAN ET BoYD SVKIl S
BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL
Under the cap.ble lu idance o f ou r prcsident , Nanette R usk Gro"CS , e h'\ie ha In cspecially .toad year. The Ilumnae ha\'e taken great rleasure in beco ming acquainted with ou r "I l um chums" 0 the new Jota chapter It illin OIS State University.
We enj oye d hning tht Ictive chapter loin us for the fint t ime in m a king ou r F,IU Settlement School sale. s uccess. It was a perfect Spring day for the Open House pllnned by the chapter f or alums, parents and friends. The new c hap· ler h -, use 15 l ovel y. A buffet di nner was served in the eveniOJ fo r puenlS Ind Ilumnt. We cl oSl!d ou r yur ",·it h the annual picnic where ou r husbands join us fo r an e"tn lng of Jl;or"ld food. fun and mOS I probably a chor us of our favorite PI Ph i songs.
SAJt.AH HOLDER BUTLER
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA
The Champaign. U r bana Alumnae Club i>qan the year wilh I young Ind \"I\Jci "us new prffident who was dt1ermined to
get a larger enrollment of ncwl, Ifaduated alums. Hcr dorts «c realiud whcn thc fint broU&ht tOlcth« thc la!Jdt numbtr of recent gnduatH in all time. This first in,a u a ine Ind cheese glth«ins, and allo ed the nc · comers In opportunity 10 get to know thc establisMd mtm· btrs.
The rtmainin,a meetings of thc yur found ,oung and old orkin#!: togetbc:r IS I strot!B unit. The Oct:obtr meeting, cn· titlcd ' Makc it, Bakc it. Grow it. or St it" allo cd ach member to bring the OM cuft shc did thc besl, and share it with the othcr munMn. In November, actives and alumnlC orked to,cther on the annuli Arrowcnft salc. caming $ 7,091.58. Pledgu Wtrc honored on Deccmber 2 ith .I beautiful dinner. Thc Janulry mceting, It 's Greek to Mc " as In opponunity for uch mtmber to bring a friend from anothcr fraternal or,ani:r::ation, and an ucellent speaker told of thc p'ut, fresent and future of "Greck" social or,an/u· tions. 'What s Cookin, ith thc Pi Phis?" u the theme of thc February luncheon mecting, at hich Ann Gallivan spokc, bringin, mcmbers up to (tatc. The March meeting honored gndua t ing seniou ith .I dessert. The final cvent of the yur was the Innual Foundcrs' Day brunch, held at thc chaptcr house, again including both activd and It is obvious that chaptcr relltions as an imponant part o f this year in Champalgn·Urbana. A Slightif Older SISter proJratn u HUblished. matchin, one alum lth OM activc, giving them conllct with the area aClivitid which they might hut: missed otherwise. A Chlpter Relltions committ« met periodically with repreKntatives from the activc ch,pter, hold· In, the doors open for communication. The actives even planned a cooky·shine to honor thc alums.
Cooptntion WIS the byword of this year in Champaign· Urbana Oub. ElCh as orking for the other, and all were w o rkin, for Pi Ikta Phi.
SUSAN BUSCH BACH E1.MEl
CHICAGO SoUTH SUBURBAN
"Don't Thro It Out" was tM title of a mosl succHsful pruentation by Lois Thayer Lewis, I member o( the Chicago 50Ulh Suburban "Iumnr Club tt their annual lund raising event. In het program Lois educated and entullined over 100 people by sho ing them ho to create dozens of useful and attractive obi'ects from things normally discarded.
Donations of 1.00 werc given for the prO(Cram which was aho combinM with the traditinnal Arrow-craft uk Refresh · ments made by the members of the club and blbysilting ser· vices were offered. The use of such an interesting progum proved to be In excellent way to draw people to the Arro • cuft ulc.
M
y E. KEELING
CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN
The 1974·1975 program year of the Chicago West Suburban Cub be,an in .I ,und manner. Following: a luncheon in September, the leatured I look at the fun of colketing Inliqucs lth members contributing their talents IS sptalcers, This discussion helped 'put many in a Bicentennial mood. Following September', look at somethin& old, came a loolc at h,t's MW in Pi Beta Pbi as presented to us in October by our Province President. Betsy Gibbs Vogt.
In November, we held a nry succHs(ul Christmas Boutique and Silent Auction for Out members. Besides rlising money, everyone could admirc thc slrills of their sisters in nttdlcworlc, macrame, gardening, sewing, etc. This put us all in thc spirit of Christmas.
The J anuary doldrums wete enlivened by a Stretch and Sew demonstration which 10 intrigued many members that quite .I few new students took Strctch and Se classes from nur .sroup. February found us with a ne l ook at life in Mcxlco. A slide Ind lecture prosram gave us a vicw of Mexico nOI often Ittn by Amencan•• The program was given by a fonner alum club president hose husband participatM in In exchange of otthopedic sutBeons in that country and thc program fcatured looh It hospitals, rural missions, etc. 1$ well IS thc lImiliar tourist aunctions.
In March e all worked very hard at our Arro craft Salc and rulizw I nice profit. At our March meeting we had a former Ilum Idvisor from Miami Uni"ersity of Ohio speak to us on co ilqe life todlY. Shc Ilso sho ed us the new pledce traini", manual. April Ind Founders' Day was cele · bntid at a luncheon with the H inscb le Alum Club. May agli n brought the potluck dinner and its delicious dishes Everyone enjoyed thIS meetiO}t because ""e h:,lVc such good cooks in o ur membership. Follo dinner came elec · tion of officers and then a coOky .shine We dunk a toast to the Wine and Blue and thoUfbt of a good year which quickly paSkd but hlch had good tlmCS byall
CUIA N. HUNT
GALESBURG
The Galesburg AlumnlC Club got off to a ,ood stir! Sep· tember 11 with past prdident Margc Stulrt Waters as hOlien, the guidlnce of MitT Man,ieri Bur,land as incoming presi dent and Chulene Nicho ls Bautow in chuge of Sdtlemcnt School Arrow-craft sales. In the afternoon uch member 90''' aslced to bring a friend to In ()pen Housc to view- Pi Phi Arro craft prOOuclJ. This was foOowed by a dinner mttlill& for rmmben, and the club treasury IS well as Settlement School profited by the many Olden taken F ollowing the pledgin,a of sixteen ,iris by Kn ox Beta ·[Hlta Chapter in October, the alums were hosts to both actives and ne ly pledged girls f o r a fried chicken dinner in Kits Mc · Kinsu)' Doyle's home. Sanh Lacy Koons made her home aVlilable for the 7:}O dcsscn mming on November n , at which time Aline Kinnison our Province President, 90''' a guest, and she dlSCU$scd with us new a'i to mllce money and tM "arious funds to which we mi,ll;ht donatc. We met again (or dessert on D ectmbe r 11 at Lou Walter Flatet 's home and enjoyed out annua l Christm party with unique gift uchange ""hlch ""e al ays look forward to shlring:.
The February meeting on Lincoln 's birthday as held in Culene Nichols Barsto 's home: with a dinner follo ed by I silent auction, the prolita from hich are used for the club's pro;CClI, In March wwt to 1M country home o f Metcalf Inness fo r our dinner Ill«ting and elution of officers. The o fficers for the past year will Igain sef'le during the coming yur. Ind Margaret Shragel Tollry was chosen to reprn.cnt the GaJesbutl club at Convention. Sincc our presi · dent as soon to become a mothc:r, the club lave her a present for the new baby.
On Founders ' Day, April 28. 1975, the Pi Phi actives from Kn ox met with the I l umrure II thc Bridlrcreck T ree House and as wc hIVe done in the put sevual yean it WIS served in cooley·shine fashion ith sprud on the floor and the actives se.ted around them. Each alum brougbt a sal.d, and tM was responsible for meat, homtmade rolls. drink and dnsrr!. After the awuds en: given by the actives, ou r president announced Ihat Culenc Nichols Bantow, because of her YUt'S work on t he Stttlement School propecr, had bern chnsen for our own Angel A ard.
We closed the yeu on MIT 14 at a dinner meeting in Ella Falck Long's home with senior girls f rom the active chapttr as guests Each guest as given a present of a decOUPI,ll;N trinht box with a pcn sketch of Holt Housc on the top And thus ended a yur ith a aood rapport be · tween alums and acti"e chapter having be:cn established.
MILDRED FAlU UtN H oopu
H INSDALE T OWNSH IP
Floyd Kalber of NBC News opcncd our YUf with a very interesting discussion of current afbin. Our October meetin, featured Emldcnc Tnvrn, our Mu North scholanhip inner for Arrowmont. She to ld us hcr ptrsonal experitnces while there, and also ans ered many questions c hid about the school. The nmt prOSrarD included ,n displa, and "Ic liza Ranney Y oumans owns "The Attic" a boutique in Hinsdale At our November she to ld us how it bcKan and all the expes-iences sbe bas had with hlvin, a small business,
In January e had a luncheon at a Imlll local restaurant follo ed by a "Strnch and 5c'w" demonstration. Our hus· bands joined us for our annual cocktail party i n Febru a ry The election of officm took place at our March meetin. as well as a .ood discussion lbout local politics with RoMrt M o rris, DuPl8c County Board mcmber We hid a jOint meetinf ith the West Suburban Club for Foundel"!i' D.y II a loca restaurant T o Nonhwestern Pi Phis told us hal .as happcninlt on their campus, We closed the yelt with a salad luncheon meeting and a very nice Golden Arrow Ceremony for three o f the Goldtn Ano., members in (lur club
JEAN HUNU MtrCALP
LAKE COUNTY
In Iddition to the Husblnds' Christmas Party and Bower· arran,aing , winc-ustinJ, aalls Ind antique prOllaJrui, tM Lake Coun!1 AlumnlC Club celebrated the 20th Anni vena!1 of Its foundl'!ll: this year One o( 1M prescnt mrmbtn, Phylhs Burlc· hardt Doescher, was &,uest of hooor. Mrs Doescher told of the &roup's history }idc memben enjoycd I cooky.shin e and bter reminisced lbout chapter traditions. K athryn R oh tr Sackham and Ford presented a program on the history of the c
On April 26 the au was loined by the Arlington Hci,hb AlwnnlC Oub fo r a FOWIdcn Day Luncheon at the Country
in Grl,.lake. Cornelia Wud Puon, • loo-yut-old PI Phi ho eigbty·t..-o yurs 180, was • Ip«ial ,uut , Belly Gibbs VO«t. Mu North Alumn.e Province Prui· d ent, pramted 1 prosram about th e Founders
The memben and tbtU" husband. will mect durin, the summtt for I Bar·B·Q B!TJ'Y BaOCKWEI£a BAun
L I BBIE BROO K GADDIS
The tibbie Brook Gaddis Alumnz Club of Avon·8uJhndl UPCON its forty 'Kn oth yeu under the guidance o f our prts,dent, Joanne Moms Louden.
An Arrowcraft sale. in the form of • coffee h our; a meel' ina with our new alum Province President Aline Kinni son Sharp and a Pounders' Day meeting with I dve mcmbm in attendance; .11 were p art of ou r yur.
The club continuu 10 maintlin its support and interest in Arrowmon t , Holt HOUK and the Emm. Harper Turner fund. We fed thne: thinas In: what help form the sp«i,1 bond of Pi Bm Phi.
N INA H ARRIS ALLEN
Memben of the Nina Harris Allen Alwnnz Club of DuPlge CoWlty exptrienced I variety of prOirams this yur. Somt (jf the topics includtd I fashion lace mlking, Iilk Krttn· inl, je""tlry makinl, coup les' potluck and conlumer fraud information. Our most unique and exciting prOBrlrn was held in April. Foli(jwinS oW" uadition.1 and deli,hlrul Founders' DI Y iliad luncheon at Code l.ethm Ackermann's .'e met It Ihe home of Carolyn Posh in Glen ElIln. Illinois.
Clrolyn Posh is I local antique duler who se b Intiques Ind her hind crafted quilb Ind children's clothes from her home. We toured her U room house decorated the antiquet and crllts she selts. Elch of the rooms is ruJly decorated and coordinated: and ytl III the rooms Ire lotllly "Iived in" by Clrolyn, her husband and thei r 9 children. The hOUK ilself WII so interesting .·ilh its ariou! rooms, In'els and alcoves; .nd all in order."
She still considers her business IS an income hobby which be-Ian 8 feau .go. LI,t YUt, Cltolln 'l travels armlnd the country 10 collect the antique'S tau ed 26.000 miles, Her In tiques ran8e from ice sKlites, househo ld items 10 la",e Ind smlll pieces of f urmture-.
We all marveled II Cuolyn's dee-p inte-rest and enthusium in her and ke-pt askmg each othe r, does she have the time Ind energy to do all these things?" It ceruinly I thrill 10 meet Carolyn Posh, to view her UIMtS Ind to make UK of one of the resowces in our community. We departed for lhe year full of ideas and looking loward fall for Inother success ful year
LUlt!!! STUll!! \'UII!CU
NORTH SHORE
The 1974·75 yelr a succwful year for the North Alumnr Club under tho:: mthusiastic Jeadeuhip of ou r prelident, Pirrong , Alth 01:l8h .11 of Ih! prQlrams were very tnlerUtln,. two were considered excepti on.!. The lint I tllk by Mr. james A Williams telJill8 of Ihe de'f'tlopment o f Americln furniture from 1640 10 1870 He illullfaled his discussion ·itb slides created I , 'ery melningful presentation Ind 10 set our mood for the Bicentennill celebration. The seco nd a capsule lesson on hlnd.' rlling Inllysis by Mrs Richard Lo.·ndes. III She dosed her program by choosing Stverll of our members' handwriting Slml?les to Inalyze. It WIS amazing how we could the characterIStics she menli oned in each o f the personali. ties , In April we a8.in celebrated F ounders' Day the other IlumnJe dubs in Ihe lrea Ind the actives II the North • ' estern ehapter ho use, This is a very special dlY for renewinl fnendships and honoring ou r Golden memben.
Our fund raising drom included I very succeuful benefit in Februlry. T.·o hundred Pi Pbis .nd friends gathered for luncheon a nd bridge in various members' homes. A White Elephant Auction It one of our tncetings also netted Ipproaimalel, SI 00 for our philanthropic projecls.
T hts happy and busy year came to a close .·ith OUt popular annUli luncheon. held thiS year at the home of Katherine rKIt) Fisher Brid/te We were pleued to IS our .l:uut1 sc\eral actives from Illinois Epsilon Ind St,ud memben of the luni o r dub.
NANCY R1OGEW y W1GGlSS
NORTH SHORE J UN IO R
Tbe North Shore junior AlumnE Club «Iebuted its nth annh'ctuf)' this ytlr. It was I particullrly lucceuful 19741975 KllOn under [he Ible leadenhip of our Connie SQuiru K indsvater. Our yeat heaan with liS annUli Members ' Garden Brunch in the home of one of OUt memo btt., Barbara Hardesty. Jt as IlwIYI\ food to see each oth er after the summer months, but espeCl1 Iy nice 10 sec III the new faces. This party followed dosely by our lint re8uiar SePtember meetins. which lurned OUI 10 be one of our besl. 'the ptoflium WIS entitled " The Plant In Your LIfe." Our sale liso in Sep,tember, Ind we dlKovered Igain many people enjoy 'shopping Pi Phi"l October brought a wine and han d'oeuvres tastin8 Pltty in Ihe home of Sarah Steinmeyer Krause ; and while we nibbled and $ipped, helrd a talk from our Alumnz Province President, Betsr Gibbs VOlt. This m ont h abo had a " T lil,lte Party ' in conjunction with the Notth.·estern Purdue football g.ame. Mid""eslernen , you know. are greal footblll fan •.
The holida! mo nths of November and December inspired PtOBrams dealtnB wilh skiil!i and interior design. Also, during this period of tIme, we had our lint "Gourmtl Cookin8" get · 108ether. They are for couples. and are held four lime'S a yur in "lriOUS members' homes. Elch person brinp a part of the dinner. This lirst one French cuisine, and it fo ll o.·ed by I ndiln.Persian. Russian. Ind Viennese. Thex dinner plrtlCS have b«:n very popular.
Most importantly. December the month for our .nnual benetit. This yea r tried something Ind were terribly pleascd ""ith the outcome We had I "Childrens' Ciaus luncheon Benefit". It .15 st rictly for the lillie ones, wilh • hal dQl. chips, cupcake juice fot l unc h i carolinA wilh some of the North.·cstern actives; I chat and finilly. a E"e ryone seemed to I good tune ; Ind I Ihlnk e who ere were enj oying our · sclves IS much 15 lhe children! I might Idd. it was qUlle a protillble experience fot us too; SO, I am quite sute it ill be reptated nexl year.
j anuary and Februlry meetings hid p,rognms on "Creativity for Everyday Usc:" and "Paramedic•. ' The former u presented by our Suzanne Green Stevens, freebnce graphic desillner, .nd jeannillt WieSC'. an artist, give I demon· suauon on Ihe I n of Vue 'd Optique The iaUt'r program WI5 presenled by t he Coordinltor of the Emergency Medical Ser· vices It Luthcran General Hospital. It W;lS most and informative. FtbrullfY is also the month for another o f ou r popular cnurlr.' With the new r npularity of Ihe N!')rth Shore j unior Pi Ph is naturilly, stly in step. We hid our s«ond tennIS parlf. Those o f us who pilY tennis had a Arcll time, and it IS In especillly nice to gtl to some of the husbands
A BOther fun plrty had Ibis m onth OUt Chili Supper for Ihe North.·eslern activo--frnbmen I nd senion. This yur it was held in lhe home o f Sarah Steinmeyer Krause. There was In especillly 800d turn·out of hun8ry uti"es, Ind once the Ictives and alums en joyed euh olhers complny, March rnlled Iround another of our most p(> pular prolrlms. It WIS preKnted by DumlS Pere .t his French Cooking School on "The Art of MakinA Crepes." Also ihe actives had a "Spri ng Party " for the: Ilums and lheir children. It was I morninA full of .-ames, fun, and stories. Our regullr April meeting as I proAnm on Arrowmont nd liter. I "White Elephant Stle.'
Our Founders' Day Tel wu held It Norlhwestnn Univer· sity Pi Phi house. and this year it WIS especillly mea n ingful for 1.'0 reaJons. Firsl, il our 2)lh anmversary, Ind secondl,. because e presented the Pat Warner Thompson Memorlli Aw ard for Ihe fint time. The I""ard is in ffiem(jry ()f one ()( our put rresidents who died quite suddenly and il is to be annu, Iy tn a North"'es tern active for friendship The I ftern oon w love ly , IS our Founders' Day sh()uld he.
Our lISt official meeting was a Salad Supper in Ihe h(jme o f our oul.going pre'Sident, Connie Squires Klnd svate r Every · one brought her flvo rite a:rpetizcr, salad, or dessett. and .t Iheir lei su re the present an new officers exchlnged nl)ltboj,ks for next yt:at. As ynu can see. the North Shore juni nr Al umnz Club !s quite active. We pla y. hlrd and 'e hard, and th" ·hy nur club is conslSlently year after year Ind popular.
M y ANN O.YDf.N FyI'I'
PEORIA
This )'ur the Peoria Alumnz Club had a ,-,riety of meetings. coffen. luncheons, and eveni"8 latherings to enable every member an opportunity to join us.
Out Septtrnber rneelinJ!; WIS a colrce at the home (If Betty Hubers M orxan. AI thIS meetin& we honNed those w,'men
who h.d p.id .ngd dues the YUt bdote We hIVe fou nd these sp«ial dues of '1'1 ddi tional fou r d oll.rs very popular in OUt club. N ot onl y have they helped o ur treasury b ut h,ve .bo gi ven m.ny o f our members who are unable to take an ctt ve p.rt I special means of showing their s uppor t, Thi s year ou r Artowcrah sale was held on a Saturd ay in September. Joyce Murph! Oberlander was ou r ch.airman .nd did a super Jo b not on y with the sale but throughout the yea r She located a wom.an to mo nogram the purses we so ld and by sp ri ng had sold dozens in a U col ors and sizes.
A t our evening meet ings we had a coup le of spe a ktts. From within our grou p we h.d Merl M eadors G lasscock s Jl(.ak to us on health foods, and in February we as ked a loca l h air designer to talk to our group. T o thu meeting we invited the act ive chapter at Illinois Theta
I n a f urther at tempt 10 get to know the Bud ley Pi Phi s we st.arled a Slight l y Older Sister progra m E.ach woman who pnticipated Id o pted a pl edge as her S.O.S. As on e activity in thi s program we hid an even i ng party f ot the girls al wh ich the ent ertained the pledges with I song.
DEDJ! KI TCHELL WATI!RS
TRI-CITY
The Tri·City Alumnz Dub started irs 1914 year with Ka ti e Crissey Ainsworth IS o ur new president. We held a roo ky · shine in September to start our year Ind it was a p rof"m th.at brought back delightful mem ories to .all the Pi Phi A urns present. We h.d Ilmost as much fun m aking the cookies as we did eating them, I n October I II the Al ums were very genero us in d on.t ing items Ind we had 9uite I success fu l garage nle at the home of Katie Crissey Am swo rth.
Our November meeting had us think ing of Christmas as we knitted and trimmed red and whi te bells to be sold as orname nts It Santa's H ouse. In December the Pi Phis worked a t the Panhell enic Santa's H ouse .and we Witched with del ight the fa ces o f the ch ildren as they talked to Mrs Santa and Santa h imself. In Febru a ry we held a joint meeti ng wi th the Ka ppa Deltas and we had a wo nde rf u l speaker from the H ouse of JB demonstrate the tKhniques of fl ower arranging.
In March we held ou r annual Make It , Bake It , Grow It , Sew It Program. We were amlud a nd pleased by t he num· ber of clever an d interesting items made by the alu ms and we are lookinf forw ard to this progra m again next yeu. Thi s a wonderlu wily to make money and hav e fun a t the same ume.
Our fina l m«ting of the year was held at Dorothy Spuks Ericson's home Thi s was ou r Found ers' Day Dinner In d it WI! a very specia l progrlm this year. Members of the Ilum grou p reenacted the initi at ion ce remon y and it was som ething we will never forget. Thi s was our largest m«ting .and I very memorable one.
1974 was a very enriching and rewarding year Ind ""'e are looking forwa rd tn the fun and friendship that aWlits us i n 1971.
D EBOI.A K SCANLAN WILSON
IOWA
CEDAR RApIDS
We had a very ucitin!!; yu r with. new idu presented by ou r record ing scc reta l'}"-:'Secret Pals. We honored our se:<ret pals on birthdays , ann ivers aries. etc, Ind found out who they were at ou r M ay meetinl
OUf Arrowcraft sale was a huge success--open to the pub li c and orders availa ble yur round. Our .annual Christmas auction with donations o f homebaked and handmade items WI! the usul l success and one of the best attended m«tings of the yur.
Our magazine sa les h.ve done unusu.lly we ll this ye.at due to tt'te very orig inal and f un ideas o f our chairman. We ' re loo king forvo'a rd to our annua l PI Phi picniC for husbands and wi,'es to top off ou r success ful year.
SANDRA M CLAUC HLI N SAWYER
DES MOIN ES
Individual members o f the Des M oines Alumnz Club hn'e provided us all with an inspirational, enlightening and edu · Citing yu r o f programs In September, Carrie Miller Hall tuned us in tn " The Jk<ominB Process. EJ:pa nding Sensory A"'.areness an d ilS R.mificltions." I n October, Ester Fuller lanss taught us tha t Irowing sprouts to cat can be lots of un, taste good and Ire very good for you In an dfort 10 know our Ictives better, we invited them to our Founders' Day Party. It is I lwlYs Ireat to rap with them and to') talk "'ith ou r charminl Pro\ince President , Hden Cary Lovejoy.
An Ar ts and Crafts A uction in November, combined the excellent leadership of Renee Ross H .1l .nd M.rilyn HatlC'}' Roeske and '1'1 opportuni7 to I.ise mon ey for a Kh o lalship to Anowmon t Th is YUI, recipient is Miss Jl n e Riley .n in structo r at 10wI's V oca tional Rehabi lita tion Center
On all OCClsions the si ste rs of the Des Moi nes cl ub en· joyed the fellowship tha t comes from Pi Phi togetherness. A NN DoWLING LAUGHLIN
I NDIANOLA
The cdebration of Iowa Beta 's centennial was a joyous occasion d uring thi s year l or the .alumnae club and active chapter_ Many pl anning m«tings and workshops were hel d in the fall mont h s to p replre for the October 20 celeb rati on. The day bejl;an with a reunion bre.akfast followed by open at the chapter house. The centennial observance ended with a lovely forma l luncheon held in Great Hall on the Simpso n Co llege Campus wi th many alumnae and fr ie nd s of t he chapter a ttending. We were specially hon ored with the presence of John Barker wh ose mothe r. I da Chesire Barker , w as a founder o f Iowa ikta.
T o continue the centennial yeat theme .an aucti on of hand made items wu held in N ovembe r It which members could begi n their cen tenn ia l Christmas shopping The ac ti ves and pltdges decorated the chapter h ouse for I n "Old F as hi oned Ch ristmas " w hen the al umnae and m others joined them for I Chr istmas dinner pltty in December.
A nn ie Laurie Jones, H elen Grant, and Roberta K e rr prepared interestinA pr ograms for the r em aind er of the alumn;c club winter and sp llng meetings. Pledges Ind Ictives " 'ere invited Buests at vlriOUs a lumnae cl ub medings this yeJr. Everyone enjoyed this o pportunity to b«ome better acqul inted.
EMMA Lou BACHMA NN
S IOUX CITY
The fir st meeting of the Pi Bet.a Phi Alumnz Club. Si oux Ci ty, Iowa was held at the home of Betty Kei l Pojunos with a potluck su pper Our Prov ince Pusi d en t , Hel en Cary Lovejoy fr om Des Moin es, was present an d gave us a good pep talk and excellent ideas to w ork with during the comi ng year.
I nstead of ou r regular Arrow cu ft sale we had I catalogue sale thro ug ho ut the year. Our pro vince president told us we were a mong the top clubs in nics in the province.
The annual Christmas Ho liday Shoppers' Punch \\'15 i n the home o f ou r president, Bell y Rowton H olt. Collegians their mothers "'ere speci al guests Co·chairmen Conn ie Bledsoe Ind K a thy Krause Fennama planned OUt Founders' D;ry Brunc h .at the new H i lton H otd, It was • hUjl;e success Despite the warnings of wind and rain, South D akota Alpha n me by bus. Al so puStnt were alumnz f rom the Vermillion .nd Sioult F.alls clubs .and the Yankto n a re.a After a speech by our president a nd honors pusented to the collegians who had .chieved high scholastiC sunding Ind outstanding clmpus leadership, \\'e were entertained by a skit in which collegians .nd Ilumnz particip.ated, from our beainning to now-in costume and in song-' We Are Number One." H UIlN CALL CORD
KANSAS
HUTCHINSON
The H utchinson Al umnae Clu b of Pi Be t.a Phi begin iu yea r under the leadership of Barbara B.atchelor H ansen with the planninlt of ou r charity auction. The auct ion was held on October 7, i n the home o f Betty Lay Dillo n. Hems bid upon included white elephlnts. poned plants, biked good5, Ind hand made gi fts and Christmas decorations. The proceed s help ou r Pi Beta Phi national philanthropies, our two acth'e chapters, Ind local philanthropic organizations.
A n enjoyable hohday l uncheon was held in J anuary with active memben of Klnsas Alpha, Kansas Beta, and Teus Delta Our new initi.ate, Maureen O 'Su llivan, K ansas Alph.a, and her mother were special gunu.
As lwIYS. our founders ' D ay mating "'205 our mml memo rable and meaninlful one This was celebrated in the home of Norma AndUiOn Stuckey with a delightful l uncheon Ind cooky.shine. Our vice p resident, Sue Law Bleger, reId the history of the cooky·shine and conducted a fun Pi Phi quiz game, The winner rKdved • plate of cook ies
All of us fttl we h.aYe concluded a most re ' arding }'til of .Iumnae Ictivlties.
MAAILYN M OffAT LYLE
KANSAS C ITY
An antique show and sale highlighted the year for the Kansas City, Kansas, Al umnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. Under the dircrtion of their prnident. Mary lynn Rogers Holbrook, the show was quite successful. A fund· raiser, the show was sponso red )0/)0 with Bethany Medical Centt't Auxiliary The show was held November n, 16 , and 17 at the Nati ona l Guard Arm ory in Kansas City, Kan su. A manager was paid (0 run the .anti9ue show. Dealers came from many states. Thc tickets, which wuc good for all days. so ld f o r $1.)0 c-.l<:h. A percent o f the ptt-»Ie tickets and all profits from the concession stand made the project a lucrati\'c unde r · laking. This local pro icet. not on ly promoted good public rdati o n, in the community, hut it also brought $800.00 to uch participating group for a total of $1 600.00. The Pi Phis decided to donate $200 of their share of the profits to Bethany f or thei r tremendous help in making the anuque show a profit-making venture. Manr Pi Phi s were abo membtrs of Ikthany Med ic a l Center A uxiliary so the women were working with neighbors and friends. interest in the group W15 high. 90% of the Pi Beta Phi Alumna: Club participated The meeting prior to the show helpe<\ create interesl. At this meeting each Pi Phi took an antique to "Sh o w and Ttl I. " Many members hId unusual items that interested e."cryone. Ikcause Ihe prop:um set the mood for Ihe fund -ra ising nent, the club felt "S h o w and Tell " ""as the best program for the year.
R UTH FI S H E GOH£EN
KANSAS CITY-SHAWNEE MISSIO N JUNIOR
Thanks to Chr isty Rodes B uckner. program chairman. the Kansas City, Missouri -Shawnee Missi o n, Kansu, Juni or Alumna: Group enjoyed a variety of programs. l ast fall our prosrams ranged f rom transactional an :tlysis to house pllnts and Informal entertaininr on a budget. J on Stenerud o f the Kansas City Chiefs footbal team ;1$ guest speake r al our Octobu meeting. and p ro\'ided U$ with some interesting insights into a football caree r. Other J!rograms concerned consumer affairs, loca l and a "Show and Tell" nisht whtn ou r own Pi Ph is disclosed hiddtn treasures and handicraft and artistic ta lents,
The largest benefit proje.::t in coniulIltiufl with the senior group, was J .W.·s Cobweb Corner. The handicraft shop was IflCated in tne carriage house of the historical J o hn W o rnall House The shop carried many artIcles In ketplng with the h nuse. such as antiques childrens' wooden toys, hand·knitted Ch ri stmas stockings, patchwo rk pillows, quilts, crocheted Christmas o rnaments. and a large selmion of A rrowcraft. Our club plans to r ropen J.W:s Cobweb Corner again next year Th anksgiving and Christmas.
I n the spring we sold ove r 400 lovely geranium pbnts and made enough profit to send two delegates. Mary Kerr Knighton and Kri sti C.ltlson Wolfermon to Convention. The entire 1974·19n year was filled with variety, friendship, Ind many happy experiences.
LINDA M oo"l! HOfFM AN
KANSAS CITY-SHAWNEE MISSION
SENIOR
Highlights o f a busy club ye.lt for us last year .,,·tre o ur "Cobweb Comer " sbop " the historic Womall H ouse. and ou r very special Founders' Day l uncheon in Ap ri l. Both of these e\'ents were j oi nt projects with t he junio r club.
The shop was a new fund raising project f o r both Pi Phi philanthropy giving, and the Womall House. an 1868 reo stored house. The junior club joined with the senio r club to fully stock and staff a s hop ", ilh hand·made items appropriate to the period. plus ant iques. and Arrowcraft it ems. The shop was held open fro m Th anksgiving until Ch ri s tmas during the hours the \"'omall H ouse as ope n Our December 5(ni or club was a coffee held in the home with Christmas decorations as well as c.lto ls sung by ou r new Pi Phi choi r and much a<;tivity in the shop.
One of the very spe-cial features of Fou nders ' Day was a musical presentati on by our chorus of alums led by Pi Phi National song leader. Mary S anson Engel. A s kit had been ""rilten using the " Tradlli o n" theme by Pearl Broeger Reid It " 'as narrated by Maril yn Kiene Our speaker '" as Pi Phi Nancy Hambleton fr om La""rence, K ansas "'here she has served as Mayor. We honored fi\'e ne." Golden Arrow p j Phis: Jennie H ockaday Bartlett. Cecilia Miller Fitch, Ada Bauman M c Eachen , Jean Lingenfelter Moore, and Dorothy \'(1"5On Ware. Dorothy Ware spoke on theIr behalf of her m(fllflfleS of 50 yurs ago in Pi Ph i. The larl!;e cro",-d of lanl Pi Phis will I,mg remember Ihe mO\lng atmosphere set
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
afternoon by Diane Corbin Armer and her super committee. pther activities of the senior cl ub Ihis year incl uded a new twat to 18 year old Theater H oliday tour: a trip to ThiS new tou r went in the fill following the usual In York. These He another of our money maklOg open to anyone JOterested (not I' ust pj Phi s). Many smal Interest grou ps .lte now meeting a [en simply 10 eat 1u!lch out, stud, gardening, sew for Mercy H ospital , go antlguJOg, or practice for the chorus. Our smaller " Arr ow $t-ctlon" meets four times a year " ' j[h Iheir o""n pr ogram s f or those " ' ho prefer a .smaller group.
A THELIA SWI!JlT CLINGAN
T OPE KA
The many facets " f beau ti fying our homes was the Iheme o f Topeka Pi Phl 's 1974·n year. As it is sometimes hard to IOtcrcsl OUt husbands in the "value" of r ustic antiQucs planned o ur first meeting with that goal in mind. Fo lio.,,: a coogenul. hour and Emil's famous shrimp pee:1 suppe r, PI and thell mates in Roberta Edmisten Rolley 's famtly room fo r an amusing and informative ta lk given by a young couple in the antique busincss. Our N o vember meet. !t;Jg at Pam R ussell A leu?de r s featured a superb lalk on The Art of framing A rt by the o""ner of Beauchamp 's Fume Shop. In December, ., ith poinsettias in fuJI bloom we tfljoyed a fl reenhouse walk " ' ith Bruno at a local fl orist shoppe, A delightfu l l unch eon fo ll o wed at T ope ka Country Club.
Eclectic deco rating as the facet chosen fo r o ur January meeting at Lilli an Francis Morro ·s ith an interestin,ll talk g i."en by a n interi or designer h o brought oodl es of samples fo r us to drum o n
Our an n ua l Pi Ph i-K appa hos tessed by Ellen Pro udfit Williams was a special event this year. A joint planning committee of Pi Phis and Kappas announced fo rmative plans for a Spr ing Home a nd Garden Tour featu linp; six ho mes and ga rdens of ind ividua l charm regaled by different fl nrists lnd nurseries. It was at this m«ting that the sororities joi ntly decided to give the proceeds to the Bicentennial restoration of the Ward-Meade H ome in T o peka From February tn 1>hy. Pam Russell Al exa nder , J oan ne E,ltgeman H arrison, Ma rsha Marlin Shea h:t n , Beth Fontron Fa,::er, Frances Neate Barnes, Tam ara Armstrong Vincent and Pam Carlson Clutter " 'ere \'ery busy a long with K appa co-work ers planning this grand event.
In M arch. Ann Learned Filch 's home was a lovely setti ng fo r our annual Wine and Blue luncheo n fo r Topeka aclh·es and pledges fcom Ka nus U. and Kansas State University. The discussion at o ur Apr il meetin,ll" at Ann Wehe GrC/I:,!I:' s centered around details of the Home Tour and an enthus iastic presenUtion of many ne." and old fav o rite Ano" 'craft items "'e would be selling in Ellen Proudfil Williams ' ,!tlrden. H appily the afternoon of ou r Spring Tour ""15 bright and sunny in every " 'a y as the Pi Phis and Kappas " 'ere able to present a (tift of SI200 to the 8icentennul rest ora tion project in addition to our successful ArrO"'craft sale!
JOANNE EGGFMAN HA 'SON
WICHITA
Thc Wichita Atumnr Club enjoyed another busy year. beginning in September with a luncheon to re -a cquaint members and 10 welco me t",' enty-five new Wichita a l ums. Hi,llhl ig hl of this meelin,ll "'U the visit of Martha Keeffe Griffith. o ur Alumnr Province President.
In October. at a special luncheon It Wichita Country Club. we learned about developments with Big Sisters. Inc of Wichita Since our club had contributed from o ur last Garden Fair 10 this w o rth y o rganiution " 'e ""ere interested in Ihis prog ress report and pleased that it is filling a definite
We also enjoyed entertaining this year. At various l imes we: invited SpeCial to join us. We met with the Pi Be la Phi Moth ers' Club one eveni ng fo r dessert Ind a charming demonstration of s trallo' flower arnn,ll.emenlS. Wichita Pi Beta Phi actives were honored at a lar,lle coffee in Ihe be.IUtiful new ho me of Marilyn Tho mpson Ritchie and her active daughter J ulie. And " 'e held a \ery successful party f or husbands o r dales in Febru a ry.
Our March meeting " 'as the first of many "'('Irk d3Ys in an ticipation o f ou r Garden Tou r Mtmbers ""ere asked 10 bring their scissors, and Craft Chairman Jane Woolnt-r Ja ck. so n us Incinl/: and cutting the be,l:innin,ll"s o f one hundred pols of ,ll"i n jtham fl o wers We _ "-crt also to even· lu.ally rally for special bake o r stir SCSSlons. huded by our Tour Bake Sale Chairmen Carolyn Burd Benefiel and Ronni EII ein Matson.
Founders' Day was commemorated with a fash io n sho · and (/loky-s hi ne. rlanned by our vice preSident P3m Mort"n Lester and hostessed by Carol)'n Eby Grier. \'<'e hono red our
fifty year memben .ith I special ceremony and inswled new officen. A ll are thankful for the unfailing 2nd ltr2CIOUs lu dersh ip o f our president for t he put t""·o ycars, Roberta TO""' nley Jak owllz.
In May. ou r fifth Gardffl T our evolved succcssfuily --:ith J udy J ohnson Fnck IS very able chairman. Four beautiful gardens .ere opened for ticketholders ' inspection. and a ufe .u futured It uch-gingham Jiowers, herbs. baked goods, and o ur most popular Settltment School items. Pi Phis cloud this yeu With a aood feeling of lob well done.
R nEccA
R oss RITCHE Y
KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON
The 1974·7) alum club yelt WIS in te restin g and eventful. " Dues and a Dish " launched the $(.lSon ith pla n s for helping with rush. We me1 the new pledges over dessert and coff« the next month.
The alums alwars en joy the Pi Phi trad ing post whi ch preceded our annu a fall rumtnalt u le , a testimony that on e 's t ru h is another's trusure! The Arrowcraft we in November did betler Ih an ever thanks 10 a chairman ",, ho ordered wisely and well. an d williagly retu rne d what little remained so that we had no cum berlOme leftovers.
Decemb« wu reali , exciting. In addition to t he cooky exch ange we undertook a unique Christmas bazaar. Invited gunls ,ges years , Christmas sho pped for f2 mily and fr iend s Alums helped .rap. hems were made by alums, none were over $2 .00 and none remlined It the end of the day Nelt year we hope to expand this l perhlps joining with another alum group H opefully we Will be able to donate some of the profits to a commu n ilT. project, such u children's ca nce r research at the UnlversllT o f Kentucky, Valentine's D. ,. is Beaut and A rrows and di nner with husbands. As Ilways, unio r fare""'ell is both ud and happy. Foundeu' Day ""' e share and en joy With the acti ves In late spring we III ""ere by a piant semi nar Ind ""' e Idj ou rned unt il August, each to her O"'n summer's usks I nd travcls.
BETSY A FowLEJI:
LOUISVILLE
Our year in LouisYilie has quite good despite lo w attend.nce at ou r meetin gs. We had a very successful Tast· ing Fli r and initi lted I husbands' night as a new socia l angle to enhance membersh ip.
Due to apathy in the put years, we decided to concentrate our mll'or projects Ind m«ti ngs in the fall. This rail we .,ai n he dour I nnua l T asting Fair and profi ted S 2)O. We had I September meeting whue we met a lot of new· interested alumnae, Some hIVe contin ued to attend. but others have on ly supported us fi n ancially.
T o interest we in itiated a husbands' niJht this year. It was an hors d'ocu'+'re party. and each Pi Phi was to bnng her fa"Onte hots d'ocuYres. The club furnished set·ups. napkins. p lates, Eyen only eight couples were able to attend, it was I very enjoyable evening.
We did nOt me-et in eithtt December or J anuary. In FebruIry we had I lasagna d inner for the Icti,CS at the chapter houu. We Ibo presented them It that time ",,·ith I new Ylcuum cleaner, teleyision , and the order for a new kitchen si nk
Much broughl I yisit from ou r province president. GC'or,ll:ia Walker 5t"gren. I nd the of officers. We hue been encouraged Ind areatly helped by Mrs. .theS;t. I.ast two lears, Her YlSit and Interest WI5, Ind II , an Insplrallon to II of us, Ap ril of 1975 mlrks the fiftieth I nn ive rsary of the K enlucky Alphl chapter here in Louisville , We're hlying I Founders ' Day Luncheon honoring Kentucky Alph. ·s charter members Our featured spea ker will be Dr M ill er, President of the Universit1 of Louisville and grandson of A da Bruen G rier. Pi Ptu in LOUisville is on the upswing. and we hope: to aim that golden arrow higher in the future
LEAH RAU SCH BukY
LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGE
The Baton A lumnae Oub is yery tlroud of bein.c a "contnbu tinll:" Ofganiutlon. We hue not onl,. had one o f our most successful Arrowcuft CoRee and Sales ever (cnntributing $2600 gtOSS to Arrowmont) but hive bc-en able
to buy two st'Win, machines for our local phib n th roP1. Bllon Rouge Youth, Inc Thc latter IS financed by the "Ie of " Round About Town" calendlrs. which also provides us wllh enough income to scnd a scholar to ArrQw mont School each swnmer. Our Arrowmont schobrship recipient '74. Mrs. A Burl Watts. is generously giving a workshop on oR-loom weuing in June fo r Girl Scout and Campfire leaders In the Baton Rouge area. Our co ntnbutions to the local chapter at LSU. LouisiAn. Betl. hive come in the fonn of servin, It rush Plrtles in the Fall' helpins to provide lood for the parties; suppl.,ing " midnight hamburgers " for the aClives duri ng In all-ni.-:ht rush session: a n ice c('tlm pU ty for tht pledges in O<tober: a potluck supper honoring graduati ng sen ion in November : and havins [he Fou nders' Dar patio supper II the home of one o f our patronesses in A pri .
W e h ono r our Patronesses every February with a guest day lunch eon 2t the Baton R ouge Country Club. This year our program was I slid e showing by one of our own alums. a well-kno n interior decorator. on a course in wh ich she had b«n inv ited to participate in England lut year , Fo r ou rselves for fun, a couples' cocktail party in the Fa ll before I football game, and a guest day tour of the Rural Life M useum with box lunches In May, For o ur l ac business meet ings ",,'e found Ih2t we could reach more Ilums by baviQ(t DIOfning ".d evmifl&: meetings. In March, fo r el ection of officers we had a joint m(el:i ng.
One of our proudest moments was whffl ou r "contribu tinA' cst " Pi Phi Al um. Harriet M o ltz Cole, w., chosen IS the Proyince Evciyn Peters Kyle Ansel Award winner. So vastly deserved. We have been ,ltulcful all throu,ll.h the year for the help of ou r ",,·illing APP Charlie Cox Clnuell. SUSAN HAAS! CHKISTIAN
MONROE
The M onroe Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Oub has had a yery exCiting yeu under the ab le leadership of Ann Grabill Cook· sey. We began our year in September with a most successful Ar ro " 'cra!t Sile in the home of J OOy Biedenham J ohnston. We were III thrilled. at the community response to our ult. A long with the sale of baked goodl. o ur ueasurer Sue Guthrie Chullin reports we g rossed over $1 700 Jt the one dlY Arrowmont is now I well known name in the Mo n roc due to the g reat publicity of Susa n Yar broulj:h Tra vis All the Pi Phis enjoyed working toget her to aid thiS grea t projtct in Gatl inburg, Our loca l Pi Phi acti ves and pledges were honored with a She rry Puty in th e home of Lo ll ey Fillmore Neel during the Chrislmu vacation. This In n ual event gives the alumnae members a chance to bc<ome better Icqua lnted with the actives. pledges Ind their mothers. Dr. Jim Wide spoke to club membtrs and their guests at our February m«lin.c in the home of Sophia Leach Blanks Dr , Wade is ""'ell kno n locally for his avid interest in Intique fumiture. We wn;e all delighted 10 hur about his collectioll Ind to hear hIS advice on how 10 bur Intiques. The Chauv in Racquet Clllb was the scene of our Supper for III alums Ind their husbands. We III enjoyed a 10Yely evening. Simmy Saulsberry was introduced to us. having just moved 10 Monroe from Chl(lItO. We loYed to have ne members aDd Sammy has taken the offi ce of treasurer for nen year. ,\\7e pUt her right to ""·ork.
D«D« Buks<fale Buffington hosted our Founders ' Diy luncheon in A pril. assisted by Anne Waites Wilson. We III covtRd dishes and enjoyed the food. fun Ind fellowship. Two Golden Arro Pi Phis. Francis Madden and Olive Guthrie Munho lland were r«o.cnned for their faithful years of ltiving to Pi Phi. We all enjoyed the aClivities Ih is year and are looking forward to next yen. We arc Ihudy planning I tennis tournament to benefit one of ou r local charities.
PHYLLIS Fll'£MAN COLE
NEW ORLEANS
In April , New Orleans Pi Phis held their annual fund rlising event at the Garden District home of Ella Mont· gomery Flower.
After two years of othe r successrul rund raisi n.c CVfflU such u a cookin& class and fi lms lbout renoyaling homes, Pi PbI.J decided to once Igain h2ve their card party that h.d been to popular in the PlSt.
During the- day, alumnae a nd theIr guests tliJ.yed cllds while enjoying sand""'ichel and Sangria prepared by Clml Mossy York and her committee.
Suun HWlh PrICe dihsentJy sold Yarious gourmet foods luch IJ rum cakn. crab filled PICS, .nd home made cakes Ind candles, All of the deltciou, items were prCJ:Ilted to sell by members of the alumnae.
Other "hot itCtlu" for ule ue plants, plinstakin,ly
Irown and COIl«ftd b)' Dudley Brut lion Gomil. and hrr commlnee.
ucilc Grace Ballard, Arrowcult chairman, bad a lovdy display of IInns to sell or o rder.
At the end of the day. alumnI: agreed tbat the parly had nOI only Men fun, but finanCially u wdl.
BUNDA GoocH BnHtA
SHREVEPORT
The Shct'vtpon Alumnr Oub began its ICliviti" in Augu'l with I pIcnic for actives and alumnI: It the home o f Ann Hutchinson Green. After a busmess and the diSlflbullon of new Shreveport Alumnt Oub directOries, a plCOIC lunch was enj oytd by all.
tn I sherry party was bdd .t the home o f Jackie lIbry Nesbiu, with special gutSlS including mothrrs of new Pi Phi pledges, and Kathy Garver, a Pi Phi .Iumna and the talented actress of ttlcvision's "Fa mil y Affair" fame, who was in Shrcvtport to appear II the Barn Dinntt Piay · house.
Our ucitinS fund nising tvtnt of Iht ycar was Iht "Gund Slam Brunch" held in Oclober at tht Ptlroltum Club Bdort brunch, Arfowmont CraiIS. novtlty slaliontry ittms, .nd Chrlslmas omamtnUi ,,'"e on salt for manbtrs and BUnll. A buutiful Irr.y of taslt-ttmpting delicacies .U prtpartd by IndusuloUS Pi Phi alumnz. ....trt strvtd (or brunch, ahtr which bridst was playtd from noon until " .M . Prius for cards wtrt I udtd. Ind tht playtrJ mjoycd In informal stylc sbo during thcir games. A portion of thc proc«ds from this tvcnl WIJ donalcd 10 a local pbilanthropic cnduvor. Iht Alltnd ale YWCA Building Dnvc
A IDOIt miollble: and re:gular cvenl of the Shreveport Alum nllt Club IS 1M "Potluck held in Fc:bNary , hich alumnllt and Ihe: ir husblnds atte:nd. This ye:ar, Char · loot Morgan Hanna and husband, Billy we:re o ur hoste5s and host. and as l,IJual. LI Wl$ a fun evening for e:veryone:, In March. Nancy Pfe:iffe:r home " '1$ the: sttlLn,li: fo r a coff« and business mee:ting, and in April , ou r Founde:rs' Day luncheon took pllce: in the: homc of Edie Broylcs Williams. Aft" a delici ous lunch members parlicipllrd in • Founders' Day program. Thcn. ou r new alum club offictrs for 197)·76 were Innallcd.
Thus ended a(tivi t ie:s for the 1974·n yeu under the direclion of I n ouul. nding prt'Sldenl, Alict Peco t Smith, and we look forward 10 an equally rewarding 1975-76 year with new prc:sit.!elll. Vicki Longmire: H anna. MAIlGAAET GE'-lACH Moon
MAINE
GREATER PORTLAND
The Gruter Portland, Maint, Alumnllt Club under pres · ident , Minerva Frtnch Anderson, and program chairman, Eliubtth Pendleton Hamal had many interesting pfOlrams for tbe 1974·7) KUOll One of the most unusual and worlb ... hile: WIS a visit from Mrs. Nellie Rootes of Stlndish who spoke and showed slides of Arrowmon t hich she had tak:cn hile alttnding craft Cout5CS thcre for the put Ihree summers , Her enlhlLSiasm for Arrowmont and Pi Beta Phi WIS evident in everything she said. She explained thai the PratCfnity stili tnCOUfI8CS the cottqe crafts in the homes. but moSI of the c1uses at Afrowmont, ;IS he:r picturtl showtd. were modem crafUi, She said that the: Fr.atft'nity hzd done so much for the tu"O and the people in the: atca. that Pi Be:la Phi is held in Ihe highest regard and estetm. This Kcmtd especially gratifying to us, as Mn Rootcs is nol a Pi Phi but a mtmber of another sorority, Thus her complimentary remarks mlde us Vtry proud to be: Pi Phis , In Deccmber wc wetC pleued to have Jun Mcintyre White:. Alpha Alumnz Province Preside:nt. IS our JUest at dinner II the Art Gallery Restlurant aod then for a mc:c:tin, It the home of one of our mtmbers.
She: gave us a of the viriOUS a/umnlt groups which sht had vis ited and also news of our nurest active chapter, Ml int Alpha We were inspired by her warmlh. friendli · ness. and dedicalion.
Other slide proJtams showing countr ies where sevual of o ur members had traveled wetC c:n;or"d
The suson closed with a mc:morab c Founden' Day lun· cheon and prog ram on April 26.
LUCllLI! E SJoIiTH
MARYLAND
BALTIMORE
The Baltimore Alumnllt Club eojoytd t1"0 new actLvltlC'S thu One In the fall u especillly fun for the "do,
THE A •• OW OF P I lETA PHI
it.yourself"," in the group; the other wu an InformatLve: spn nglJme: tour.
On a pretty day in Novtmber. we dro'e 10 a garden center In the councry. Alter brOWSing In the: shop for dned ftowers, bukel5, be s. and o lher (.I mateuals. "'e gathered in the: classroom for coffee: and a dCtD()Ostration of t«h · niqucs for "pu lling It altogether" into dnc:d fall arrsngements The use: o f naTUrsl greenery IS stremd for the WIde yane:ry of Christmas wreaths. centerpiece:s , Ind garlands as.scmbled during the KCond half of Ibe: program WIth ideu fresh in our minds. ....e: sc:iectc:d our ma tella/s and started homc--hoping 10 cre.te one Spc:cial maslerpiece of our o n.
The tou r planntd by the: Balt imore Promoti onll CounCLI provldtd eYen ion8:time: residtnts a chance 10 learn somethln8 new about our hlSloric city. It began lIh a shde tour. then a alklng lour of Chules Center: a new do n · lo n comt'le:x o f o ffi ce buildings, plaus, ho tels. Ipartments. and a ltfplimate thellc r Lunch as followtd by a bus trip to man y landmuks in the Clly. Thrc:c: favorites wtrt Fedtral Hill- I skyline ove rl ook: of Baltimore and its inner hubor The: ConSle:llatioo-the oldesl wlrsh ip tn tht NUJ ; and the Walttrs Art Gallery Lth il5 expanlive new I dition F.vorite mc:c:tings o f plSl yezrs were, o f counc. re Khtdultd Ind e again enjoytd a H oliday A uction zt Ihe home of out president. Pat N oonan Lo ell Ind • happy gltherinA of members Ind fricnds for covered dish supper .1 Lou ise Woodford Bowman ·s. Our fur came: to a close at the an · nu.1 Founders' Day Dinner whetc Dorothy Kr uJ presented a delIghtful program of anecdotes from her o,,"'n fortign travels
MAITHA TUTTLe: RllfO£l
PRIN CE GEORGE'S COUNTY
Prince GcorJC ' County Alumnz Club "'as de:lighttd to " 'elcome EmIly Robinson Kunde: with a potluck: luncheon It Betty McCullo ugh Spillman 's Kette:nng bome. Member · ship calling hsts tre gIven out znd brou8ht ne,., fact'S tnln club involvement during the year. The annu.1 hll picnic at the home of Ellyn Viehoc:vcr Chesley and Mabel l ohnson Viehotvtr on the Potomlc in Oxon Hill sa,., farc el s made to put ptcsidc:nt Clrol Walker Conldon and her .lau8htn Jean as they moved to Pennsylvania. Jun Donnelly Maclay ktpt I II on their tocs wilh In in · formative pr08ram o n Pi Ph i philanlhropies foll owed by a (un 'lUll wilh priln whe:n the: alumnlC went 10 the: Upper Marlboro home of Ann Pickens Mack (or I winter coff« A sprina ,isil f ur dinner at the activc chspler .1 UniversilY of Maryl and provided a chance for pleasant visil · ing Founders' Day was observed ith our own members II Betty Spillman's luncheon We thm joined aiumnllt from Ihe metropoliun arca fOf I trip to N o rmandy Plrms and an iIIuslrated travelog featuring Admiral Lubsh t Ihe Presi· dent 's doctor, as he tr.vcltd to China. Fay Motyka H offman is to be our president fo r the coming yur. A NN PtCKENS MACK
MASSACHUSETTS
WEST SUBURBAN BoSTON
The opening m«ting of the yeu of the Wesl Suburbzn Boston Al umnllt aub was a dish supper " ' ith the Ictives of M assachusetts A lpha u our gut'C' The eyenlng as highlighttd by Iht pltd8 ing ctremony for two girls As alums. we have not had Ihe opportunity o f It · a pltdging since: collqe d.ys, so Ihis bt"ought back memoMes to .11. October found us bUS)' with our Innu:ll Arro craft sale. Aga in this rcar. our slle: as • success, as many of our members .nd rrlmds get a head statt with thelt Chrillmu shoppinS. It is .lso important th.t e Jive: Ar towmont our contlnutd support.
In Noyember. we enj oyed • sewing demonstration-how 10 sew with the nt stretch knits. Our meetings re:sumed in ].nulf)' with • luncheon bridge: , We: alw.,s nt eve:ry · one: to f«1 welcomt he:ther you play bridge or not To gel I held stlrt in our Spring plantin8, the: March m«ting wu held It a local nUlStr]
Tht club yur endtd "'lIh ou r Founde:rs' Day Luncheon al the H olid.y Inn in Auburndale , This is lwl Ys a memo orable day (or actiyes as well IS Ilums We wetc pluKd to honor Carolyn H yde Filch 15 • Golden Arrow thiS yur, Awards wcce also preRnted to the actiycs o f Mauachusc:1U Alphl for their IchlCVtments duriDg the rast yur, The afl_er. noon c10Kd with the installation of officcn for Ihe comLn. year. Our f.1I letter opened sari", "We're back for .n· other year of fellow s hip ," The: year is now behind us, bUI we can look: forw.rd to') the: nm year of fellowship under the con llnued guldlnce of our prt'Sident. Dorothy Mno re Keith I SOBrL M Swml
MICHIGAN
B LOO MFIELD HI LLS
As spring approachM our aru invitM Pam Wilson from our YMCA to come us a boost for grtting buk InlO shape:. She is a ull. slim. woman who was an !nspuation to of 115. What fun it "'as tn warch Pam gIve her exercise demonstratio ns rm sur.e uch of us could have joinM in unison touching our IOd IOO! " 'In also giv.en much good advice on di.et. Did you kn ow whole whul bruds are tlK best nutrition ally for you?
W.e all had a good time and fdt this " 'U on.e of ou r OUI · sunding programs this y.ear.
N"NCY KEESEE
G RAND RApIDS
The Gnnd Rapids Alumnz Club mjoyed a very special and mo vIng Gold.en Arrow c.eremony this yur. GoJd.en ar· rows wue awarded 10 four Gnnd Rapids 'WOtneft: Irma Robinson Clark. Francis Parrish Rice. H enri.elta SteWart Brown. and M:addtei ne Brow n Nichols. Pi Ikta Phi 's con· tinuing importanc.e in our Jives wu onc.e a,ain emphuiz.ed in a mosl beautiful war to all of us
We all f.e.el much safter and better inlormM after list.en · in, to a l«tur.e on Family Fiut A id by one of Grand Rapids ' Etmr,mcy Unit repreKnlatiyn. Anoth.er informa · ti".e and fun m«tin$ Iffl us With beautiful phnu and hope fully "gu.ener thumbs. " To accommodate e"'.en mor.e mem o Mrs. we lunch.ed and tound logdhu at " Voight Houst. " I Victorian architectural landmark in Grand Rapids. W.e were npecially pJoud lut yur of hdpin1\: to SC"nd two Grand Rapids ,iris 10 summcr camp. H ope:fully " '.e will continue to become mor.e acti".e in our community.
Of course we like to just enjo,. on.e another's company. so in addition to our fun at medings. w.e met with our hus · ba nds and beaux fo r a Chl istmu party and a summef bar · l>Ku.e. W.e·rfe looking (orwlrd to anoth.er grut yu r!
Of AN! WILLITS W"U:U
GROSSE P OINTE
Th.e Grosse Pointe A lumna: C lub's .!Ioals this year wefe to upgrade our programs and to contribute to our philan. thropin. We felt we achicved our first g011 bI having Yaried interestin, and worthwhile pJogra ms. &vera m«iin,gs pro· vid.ed opponunities to nnew old fril:Qdships and exchanRe ideas. such as ou r coo ky S lp .nd ulad luncheon
In November w.e held a craCt party to make decorati ons fo r the ho lidays. E"I:Q th.e Itirls who don 't consid.er them selves ".rtsy-craf!s,." wen ph'astd wilh th.e rfesulu achi.evM under the capabl.e dirertion o f our program ch.tirman. Tracy Jackson Blatt , In February Dr Annett.e Rickel. assisrani di rector of th.e Northeast Guid.tnce untu and on.e of ou r own Pi Phis cave an MIi,Khtemng talk and slide tion of the GUidance Cmter.
Th.e gracious ho me of JOin Wcingarden DeWald was the selling of our Apri l plant party. A local nursery pro"ided ,lid" .nd In informative talk on decouting and caring for planrs. E.ch month broucht an interesting program, I.nd th.e highlight of our busy ,.ear cum in Ma,. with ou r art IUC' tion. Gallery Art Cmltt prcscotcd an O'quisile chlmpa,Rne showing and auction of art to please diyersc tutn. Our auction was held at the lovely ho m.e o f Silly Novak Van · Dusen. Pi Phis. their husbands. Ind fri.e nds browsM amon,!! the pli ntings bdor.e tnc: allction in the flowerin. baclcrltd on a delightful spti nlt evening biddinlt was and much to the ddight o f ou r group "'.e dund o" er '400 to conlribute to OU t philanthropies. Out alumnz dub boasts of several ncw and active members. and " 'e look forward to In ey.en better year with and through Pi Phi Jo D",fY ALEXANDEA
HI LLSDALE
Thc HIllsdale AlumOlt bteRan its first year since thc elll y forti.eJ as a chartered alumn z club With an alumnr·actiye potluck dinner It th.e Michi,.n Alph a Chapler H ouse:. Introduction of the "S.O.S." (slightl,. older sis) pro«ram hi,hli,llht.ed the evMias. Participating alum moms and ICtins md (or first of many uma during the ynr. Amana OIhe-r .tClivities the "SO.S"· p/"OIram (utured th.e lint I n · nual Activc·Alllmnz Bowlillg T ournament WIth the actives dcclllM th.e winners
For mlny ,ean Michi,an Alpha's plcdJes havc b«n in· uoduced to thc alumnz II • lovel,. lea This year was no uce{ltion IS we all very much cnio,..ed the most gracious hosPltabty. This spring broulht our succnsful A rrowcuft sa le at the hOUK.
In April jointed the active chapter IAain (or a I'oinl Founders ' Day celebution featuring a bit o f nostalgil fom the alumnz and fr om the acuv.es some current \ iews on Ira · ternity life
Wc ended our ,.ear with a dinner for tM seniors Each o f th.e honored gu.ests was giftM ·jth In SIlver piate IS a memcnto o f her college days IS .n Ictive Pi Phi and as a reminde r o f the years Ihud IS a hopefully en · thusiastic Pi Phi alum.
SUI STONEk HAYrs
LANSIN G- EAST LANSING
The Lansinl East bnsing A lumn ;r Club opt' ned its yur's aClivities with a Settlement School Tu and Sale in Octobt:r beautiful hand made items ,,·.er.e .enjoyed and purchu.ed b, members and lI;uuts. Novembter Ind April were the months choxn to , meet ,ointiy With the girls of Gamml T hF .nnual auctinn of "alum·made" it.ems Ind Founders ' Day comprised the I?rognm on thc-se tWO OCCl' siOf1s. A style .ho •. sponsored ,ointly b,. Theta .nd Pi Phi alumn;r was a highlifht of th.e year wilh some of our members acting IS mod.e s. A May luncheon honorrd the houscmother, Mil Marluet Boyln. of M ic higan Gl.mm a who is IHying this ,.ear. Two rummage sales durinll the ,ur providM necessary funds.
Th.e club consid.ers irs top priority to be th.e support of the Michi,ln Gamma ch.tpter. Since m.embters · time IS ohm limil.ed. 1I\' e u.e forming I committee to consid.er restructur· ing th.e club ' s program. concmUating on support of the active ch.tft.er Ind house and CUlling blck on OUI own socia activities for th.e coming ,.ear. MAIGU! MOONE LO"I'T
MINNESOTA
MINN E APOLIS
M in nupolis Al umnae Club plann.ed ils activities fo r th is year to encourage m ore puticipat ion by th e over 600 living in th.e uu It was a year of orkillg. I.eHn · inlJ playing to,8ether ' Friendshlps TriM and True" were ttneWM at ou r u· nual potluck supper and a white elephant .uction at the hOmfe of Silly Stronl Perkins.
Ebin.e Cook. A lumnz Provinc.e Prfesidcnt, was prucnt (Of our October meeting: and brunch It tbe home of Shl rol Amundson Kaufml.n. Mrs. Cook brought us uf, to d lt.e on .11 the province a(livitiu It this timc Al so. Knutson Perlin. house corporation pmident, I.nDQUDced th.e pUfch.-!C of I duplex homc adjoin inl our chaptet house on the Unl ' versity of Min nHOta campl15 This bome offers many tltClt · in1\: possibilities fo r nplnsian of our presmt house.
The: .tctivc cb:rler ere our hosts in December for • "bo x" supper 10 most original program. Our .tcti"u "Ix:. came" the Founders in their later ,urs with humorous rem · iniscences of their founding yurs.
our summn- coupln' part,.. w.e got togtther 00 a "b lizzardy Saturday night in January for t.ennis. swim· minI cards .nd snc:iabi llty at the pltty room .t nd indoor courts of Normlnd.l.e Tennis Club for an C"Vcniol nf "I(. tivc" fun.
Minneapolis is fortunate in baving a completel, r.emodtlcd Institute of Aru which w.e tourt'd IS a to Februuy.
Lut )'elf e took on the Minneapolis Girl s Club IS our local phillnthropy. supporting thcm b,. a donation fr o m the profits of our May M.trkd This March w.e b«am.e pter· sonall,. involvM. !loing fOf our mcctinfl tn their Club to present .n Euter Plrty for th.e younger f!:ltls. The girls them· selves were delighted to help in the dYing of th.e ego:s, Fouodel1 ' o.y with th.e SI. Paul "Iwnnr Club WIS I most delightful day at Intetl ocbm Countr,. Club Irranged by Jan Van Sick I.e BiUiam Oul in, III 01 thc "pllyin,ll:." workshops w.etfe hdd for making th.e hlndicraflJl for May Market:. .enabl inlt us 10 havc e'\'en ,realer Mlncial success in our hlc of Arr nw. craft geraniums, handicraft and bak.ed Aoods than in previous Yelrl Despitc tbe obstacles 01 a plrticularl y rugJ.ed M innesoll int«. AluOlrw were I.ble to old out. to IC' complish their puis or support to Arrowmont th.e Mlnnupolis Gir)"s Club. and the M innuot.t Alphu wlCh TriM and True ."
SALLY SnoN"G P"ltUNS
MISSOURI
ST. LoUIS JUNIOR
History was repealed again this year for the St. Louis Junio r Alumnz Club. "C hampagne and Chattrr" allowed friendships 10 be made Ind renewed II our nut mttllng. October broug ht us all togcthn when the Senior .ndJunior Alumnz Clubs and the active chapler at Washington niver· sit}' (Missouri Ikta) met for OUf silent auction. Our slJ(alcer had studied It and provided bodl slides .nd a personal glimp$(" into the work done Ihefe.
From then until December OUf efforts were dirttttil. towards "Lunch with Santa," This is OUf muns of uisin.'l funds (or oue local charity, Headed by Cheryl Goodmm Davis, wilh contributions [rom the entire club, it far excetded last yeu's lunch.
Tn\'e! s«mcd to highlight our programs. One evening we were uken back. to 190.4 and Ihe Wnrld's Plit We uw slides actuilly laktn on the fair grounds-includmg preparation for the flir as much as a yur bdore. Australia wu fan · ustic! Mrs. Marlin Perkins, whose husband n arrates "Wild Kin,gdom" gave us a prolessional bUI very personal tou r.
Amidst the Iravel ""e also learned lboul self defense. each olher's favorite desserts, and a potpourri of poise. One ni,!:ht we C'VCfI had an o ld.time.up·all·nig ht.slumber party!
We ended as we beg3n. Our husbands came to our OCI Ober and June gathe rings. Bridge. as always, continued throug hout th e year. H elping others, leaving our town. and just beill8 together 111 contributed to an olher worth bile year for St. Louis Juniors
Lucy A GOOD"'IN
ST. LoUIS SENIOR
The 51. l ou is, Missouri Senior Club gnhered fo r our first meeting in September, and were entertaintd with " Words and Music by Cole and Noel" by Alice Dehe Davie, a Pi Phi a nd Mr Wayne Arnold of the John Burroughs English and Drama Departments. In October we had a joint Jun ior Sen io r "Supper Soci.t" with the Milsouri Beta uti"e$ a nd pltdges IS our guests. " Ar ro",'mont Update" was the program presented by a teacher who allendtd Arro mont l ut summer; thiJ pI08um included • corpo rui on meeli ng and a "Silent Auction " ",·hich WIS fun for all! In N ovem · ber our progu m "Furnit\He Yesterday and T oday" by Mu , Ginny Daw son of the St. Louis Art Museum. was mOlt informati"e.
Our janulf)' program was " Police, Psych ic, and Psych om. elJ'}'-The U ,S. Psychic Rescue Squad " ; slides were pre· sented by Bevy J aegers, a Psychic Researcher. The theme for the Febru ary meet ing W:lS ' Bring a Greek Friend." This was a Taste Luncheon with rKipes ava il able for everrone. The prog ram was "Master Cake Decouting" by a local baker,
Our Much proBum found us lea r ning to " Preserve Flo""en by Sand Df)'lng"-a timely and demonstra· tion, I n April the ju nio rs, sen iors .• nd Missouri Beta Rirls met for our Foundeu' Day Luncheon. In May the progum WIS "Potpourri o f Poise, Make.up, Hair StylinJ!, and Ward · robing " by Swofford Ind Pat Morris, o f our club and currently Director of the J ohn Robert Po"'ers This meeting WIS a joint junior-senior luncheon
With Installation of officers. At thi s meeting we presented our profia f rom the Sign of the Arrow to Hel en Deppe Vollmar. Chauman, of Governon, Arrowmont; The Reverend Ed Stevens, DirKto r of Care and Counseling, Inc .; and Wa nd a Diedriech (Mrs. Cbrence) Di rK tor o f The Helping H and nay Cue Center. Profits from the Sign of the Arrow Ihis yea r were 1 20,000, Th is WI5 to the ,ble of Emma Lou K eller, president of Sign o f the Ar· row; a dyn.mic Board of Di rectors; Ind our "super" vol· unteers, T hus ended a felC of hard work. fun. a nd f ri end· ship.
ADELE
H eLMKA MPP WEICkn
MONTANA
GREAT FALLS
The Great Palls Alumnae Club h ad a very successful yu r ""ere honored to have Florence McCarthy chnStn as the Rho Province nominee for the Evelyn Peters K yle An ReI A",'ud. Dorothy Willilms Lombard, Rho Province President, visited ",·ith us in October. Liter that month we had a profitable Arrowmont ule and tea. We had both after· noon and evening sessions so ""ho work could putici· pate During November we joined with other clubs in a city'''''ide Buur. For Christmas we had a lo,ely lun cheon
THE AIROW OF PI lETA PHI
and t hen a couples' in February. The h ilhlight of ou r yeu was a Founder s Day tn when we h onored new filly year Golden Arrow Pi Phis The new officers we re also in · sull ed at this time and we a rc looking forward to active year Ihead.
NEBRASKA
OMAHA
Although Mother Nature hlrshly with Omaha in recCflt mon ths, sending I blizzard in Ja n u ary and a tor n.d in May, the Omahl A lumnae Club completed a nother good year under the leadenhip of our president Peggy Mathers Berguin.
Beginning with the September meeting It j an Shudu Mouman 's lovely ne"" home ""here ""e @:reettd old and new friends. and ending with our May mettlng at Beth Nooven Morsman 's, when five Go lden Ar row members we re especially ho nored, the alum nlf: were busy with many projects. In Octo· ber, we traveled to Bellevue , Nebraska for dinner with Buba.ra Guinn Adams and .t our November meeting a Chinese luction of " white elephants" "'·a.s held at Carolyn Steger H ansen·s.
In D«ember, we gllhcred for a festive luncheon It the home of j oyce J ohnson Mammel. J an Shrader M osS013n's mother. Mrs , George Sh rader , presen ted a lovely program nf (hristmas songs and poems. Also in DKember, Marcil lewis J ones WIS hostess at I mo rning coffee Pi Phi actives, p ltdges and their mothers f rom the Omaha area, A del icious potluck dinner and cooky.sh i ne futurtd t he Frilrua.ry muting at the home o f Gayle Lyman Stock fol· lowed by a March luncheon at the home o f Janet Kauffman Faist and election o f officcrs. In A pril. Pam Nordi n ""IS dinner hostess when ou r Province Pres ident. Helen Carcy Lovejoy, ""IS honored guest. We greatly enjoytd hel viSIt with us.
Af te r months of pi Inning for the Ar ro 'l!.'mont sale, Linda Oa.hon Dobry and her co-chairman , An n Sche nc k Bull er· field, welcomed gorgeous weather on M ay 1 Sue M arshall Singe,'s luvely home formed tht se tti ng fo r thi s s uccessful event Geraniums lining d ri vewlY, tt rraces a nd swimmin8 pool, provided beautiful splashes of color and also proved 10 good
The month ly bridge sess ions continue 10 be fun and well.rtended, The dinner group W1S such l success that the members planned two feasts with husbands in attendance. We Ihink we have something for everyone and Ire loo kinR: forward to next year!
BETSY REA WS DUCKWORTH
NEVADA
R ENO
Once aga.in the highlight of the yur fo r Nevada A lpha A lums was the pre·Christmas boutique, Many hundreds of hours ""eru intn creating handcrafted gift items, goods, pllnu, and Christmas decorations , Through these efforts over two tho usand dollars was raistd, m ost of which went towards providing items fo r retarded c h ildren II Eagle Valley rhildrtn Home
I n addition to the boutique projKt, Nevada Alpha Al umnae Club enjoyed various programs on subjects rangin g from gourmet cooking to American Indi.n l",factS.
We were happy to close out a successful year at our Founders' Day celebration with the award ins of I new scholarship given in the name of retiring ProvlOce Presiden t Leslie Whittemore Ind the announcement that (hetty M il· bcf"y Sala was chosen Upsilo n Province winner o f the Evel yn Peten Ky le Award
We look forward now to another year o f fun. service Ind fello""ship in Pi Beta Ph i, KATHLEEN DA NIELS Rr LEY
NEW JERSEY
JERSEY SHORE
The two·co unty Iru served by the Jersey Shore Al umnae Oub is a large one, and mloy of the Pi Phis .".ho liv e in the arta are more than In hour's drive from a medin,g or social event. This mikes it vet}' difficult to h.ve a Iaqo:e active membershIp o r I full socil l calendlr. As a result, ""e ha'e a small active group and concentrate most of our tfforo on one or two ma.j or events each year We began
this year in Septembu ith a delightful "San.cria and Cheese party at tM charminJ riverside home or our presi· dent, Gmi ROK H agee. We discussed and planned the Ar · rowmont Sale which as held October 23 at Pcg Wetmore Harlan 's house in Rumson. Many of us s«tflly believe that Peg ' s wonderful h ouse was designed with the Arro1Vmont Sale in mind- it even has loads of off·street parkingl-a nd we all owe her a real debt of grat itude for playing such a big part in making it the highly success ful event it is. The Arrowmon t Sale is ou r largest sinsle activity. and e ere elated to diSCOver that the final lally eJ:ttcded all our CJ( pectations. This small bUI dedicated group had managed to nearly double Ian yur's impressive ules to ul!
There is a fine Panhetienlc group here , and some o f ou r members have con tributed in various ways to that organiza ' tion , They have a number of specia l ptoj«ts during the year, and B;atbarasue Lovejoy Straughn attends their meetings as our representative and keeps us well informed.
Our Founders' Day luncheon was held on A pril 26 at the Olde Uni on House in Red Bank After an enjoyable meal , we held ou r annual elecli o n of officers. Alice Evan s Schltnger had JUSt returned from a trip to Gatlinburg, and she gave I most interesting lalk complete with piclures which we all enjoyed very much.
It 's been I good year. and we arc hoping to ha"e an even mo re rewarding one when we resume in September.
SARA DIXON M EYER
NORTHERN N EW J ERSEY
Our fint metting of the yur was held at the home of Sally Sohngen Henderson. Barbara Russell Maher. a Pi Phi sister, spoke on her ith EVE which is an educa· tional, vocational .nd employment center for at Kun College,
In October we held our annual Arrowcraft S;ale at Ann Dung n Ne ell', home. In addition to the Arrowcuft prod· ucu, we had a bake n le which added t o the day's profits.
One of our own memben, Carol H aglman Miller. gHe us a tour of the pottery workshop in her home in Novem · ber. Emily Kunde, our alumnae province president, visited us at this meeting
Evcryone enjoyed our Innull Christmas champagne buffet at JOin M ac Dlin Stettler's home in Decemhcr. We invited our husbands to this festi'e occasion.
Due to I snowstorm our January meeting was uncelled but several members gathered for lunch at Sally Hick ok Bockus' home anywly.
In February we met at the home of ou r president, Vonnie Jividen Eisnaug le,. and enjoyed a profi:ram on d«orating with Indoo r greenery trom a shop called The Wildernen.
We entertained our husband$ It a theatre r.arty in March at the Pape-rmill Pllyhouse where we saw 'Liltht Up the Sky." Before the play we met It the home of Diane Jones Clrlson for a potluck suppct
Founders' D.y was celebrated It Anne Chestnut Bntlett's with a luncheon and cooky-shine. We enjoyed singing Pi Phi songs with one of our members accompanying on the oQtl n
Our laS! meeting o f the yur was I picn ic at J oan Mac· Blin Steuler's, We enjoyed a fuhion sho o f tennis outfi ts and a few lucky members ""on door Prizes.
PENNY HEYL Moss
NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE
The Al buquerque Ilums began the 19"4 ·" club year ",·ilh a ,membership tea. Our president welcomed all new Pi Phis jOlnmg the club
Our ent ire year's activities centered around " Interior Dc· sign 'n , " I spectacular fund rllsmg event which enabled our club to d o nate from the proceeds over a thouund dol · lau each to Clsa Angelicl, a for the retarded: Dare I Drug Addicl Recovery Enterpnscs), a Christian spoosored home for addicu; Ind 80" Ranch, a home for boys w"hout famlllCS. Abo, Youth Life. a drull rehabilitation cenler benefited by m .n y of the additions and improvements to their home where Ihe show held. The remlining SI.OOO o f the proceeds will be used by the house corpor · tlon for house improvements for the Ne ,Mc:ti co Alpha
The chairman o f pledlles of the adVISOry board an excellmt SO.S _ hllJhtly olde r sifterl program providinJ; alums In opportunlly to sponsor the 2) pled.Rc:5 (>n the UN M campu 1 It I ddi,llhtful expctlcnce to 1tc1: tn kn nw the pled ges Ind brought back co llele day memories to those lucky Jp<>nsots.
The annual bridu mauthon sponStfred by Connie J oh nson tllsed fund, for the Mary Lovehce scholarship, a
local scholarship Iwarded nch year to a chJpter active. Our alum club IS \ery proud of thr« outstanding officers in Pi Beta Phi ou.tside our local J roup. They Ire; Carrie Mle Blount, NJtion.1 Parlilmenlamn; BJrbara H yde Ked , Sigma Province (Icti'·e chapters); and Jean Ander · son Vmey, SigmJ Provln« President of Alumnae We .Ire l iso very roud of Ann Nelson who has been elected as President a the Albuquerque Juni or uJgue.
Founders' Day ended our year with awards Itoi ng to t'll'O specia l Ilums for givirt.ll: service to our club over the ,urs Th IS coming year 111 be the 10th anniverSliry 0 Ne Mesico Alpha and everyone is eager to help the actives it a great year.
SUZETTE JONE S ADAMS
R OSWELL
For the Roswe ll Alums- '74·'n went by quickl y. With such a tight schedule. it proved to be tricky ; As Barbara H odgson Pfutzenreuter carried us through A full yeu o f meetings- and frolicking, too, Pat O'Neal Copple hosted our Jnnual Arro""cuft Sale Whit'h proved to be quite an iotucstin& tale. It turned out to be "the e\tnt of the year," With the Pi Phis in town, R oswe ll has nothing to fcar!
As Febru l ry appeared , a bake sale was gi\·en. It was I true test for our homemJkin' gals. When lunchtime urived, there was only a cake Lt'ft to be sold-boy , our group sure can bake l We wrapped up the year with our Found en' Day bash Wilh the memories of chapters and friends from the PUI, The pUt year hIS proved ro be one or our bestAnd the Roswell Alums anxiously wait for the nnt l
NEW YORK
WESTC H ESTE R
The Westchester Alumn;e Club had another busy Ind profitable year under Rosemary Welden Whiteley. We wert sorry to say goodbye to ou r president at Ihe end of the year when the Whiteleys moved from Westcheste r, but e're sure she'll be stirring up her new alum n;e club before Ion,!!:! Our first meetins or the year was an ou tdoor luncheon II the home of Eloise Bilycu Dibble, where we ate beneJth Ihe trees at the foot o f the Dibbles' spectacular rock garden which has been featured in H ouse Beautiful magazine. The afternoo n 's ploject was a workshop during which we mlt.n 10 put the find touches on our popular felt "Ch ri stmu Creatures." These darling Christmas tree ornaments Ire designed by Virginia Geister Hardgrove, and tbcr range from pllyful unicorns to rotund brown bears; as ou r "cottage in · dustry," they arc hcst sellen at our annual fund tllSlng Kaff« Klatsch. We also sell Arrowcrah items at our N o· vember Kaffee Klatsch. This year we had an JdditionJI at · traction, a new "Dibblelog" creattd by Earl Ind ElOIse Dibble. Their "Dibblelogs" .lte ""ell known In our Irea u "Travelogs ith a Difference" and arc unique entertainment. We col oyed Elrl's ncellent photography accompanied by Eloise's sparkling commentary.
Among our luncheon I!rograms for the ynr wu .In m· formative talk. by Mary Bernson .• lawyer, on "Laws for the uymln," especilily as they pert. in to women. We heard many new and Inttrestu18 points to ponder We also par· ticipated in a bridge which raised money for I new scholarship for a Westchester sorority woman ent erln,!!: her senio r yur, Our June luncheon ""as a salad recipe u· change with the Westchester Delta Gammas, We wete also happy to meet two young Pi Phi Jctives It this mC'Ct · ing.
At our neighborhood meetinlts in Februlry, ""e leuned more lbout our Pi Phi sisters' mYriad .nd far ranging talents Ii e a show and tell of hobbies In M arc h ""e had In "historical" luncheon al Jaclin Buckett Furtll's home In Bedford , Afler ch«se fondue mlde fr om In au thenllc old recipe, our hostess gave a tllk abou t the hist ory of ht r ho me .nd a tnur of the house, which is on the v if[n:e square in Bedford. o ne of the earliest Killed ueas of West · chnter, Our .nnu,1 "BeJUX .lind Christmas pany 'as hdd It Do rothy Verges Griffin ' s ho me in Scar.ui3 le Pi PhIS .nd Iheir husbJnds enjoyed .I s uper dinner and evcninlt in thc festi,,: Itmosphere nf the Griffins' home, ",·hich wn dec· orJted 1Vllh Ind by a bllzlnlt fire. We Ire proud o( Dorothy Griffin's ncwly'rublishcd bnok- nn Indoor ,ltudcninJ; Incl enjoyed the chance to 'lte her Jl[tff n· house jammed With flourishing pIIOIS. SpcJkinlt o f parlle1, our Founden ' DIY Luncheon was '1 delightful I It adlllon .IS Ilways; It was held for the first at Ihe Ardsley
Country Club, here .,.·c enioyed seafood crepes In the i n · t lmate al m05phnc of thc dining roo m high abo, '( thc Hud · son Rly c r. OUf speaker Wo'.u J oseph ine Baker Gra y. ""ho to ld us some of hcr tJ"pcriCI'ICU dunng her loog and iIIultnous (:ne'e r as Ii volunt«r in WHIChC:SIt't.
EUZAB!1H LITTL E 80LLENaACHn
NORTH CAROLINA
CHAPEL H ILL
Chapt! HIli A Ju mnz Club mem bers cdtbrattd FtJundc'U' Day o n April 16 with dmnrr .11( thc North Caro lin a A lpha chapter hOUK. AA C Chauman Sue Colwdl Lmk p'tKntrd the Prov in ce ABO Award to Prisci 1l1 BUll Then tilt Ch ap· ter Seryice Awnd wmner Nancy H oft prescnted I glh fr um the chaplc r lo her mother, outg oing I\AC Board rncmbt:f Jean ne Bun 'Bht H e ft , expressi ng appreciation fo r Junne 's yurs of service to the chapler. Otntr actiYlties fo r Ihc feu included I polluck 5upptr for the c hapter in honor o f the }8 new pledges, a cooky-s hme where we shared traditi on s from chapl ers arou nd I he coun tr y, and a program o n Ano llo'ffiOnl by Mrs Fran Phillips Fran , a local Chapel H ,I"an, gave a n IOfonna l talk abou t her cxperlences a t AHo"'mont l ut sutnnW:r. She not only cnloyed workma in her pottery classes, but was m ost apprtciatn'e of the 10 11 1 prognm a nd o f what Anowmont h n con tn buted to the Irea.
G EN GUENFfELJ) Ap,UYAJ.D
CHARLOITE
" Livinlj;" was the theme around which o ur programs centered thiS yeu, Our September kick -o lf program , " Dream UVIfla: ," ftatum! a tour o f dus year's Charl otte Designer House October's " Design Fo r Li\'l ng" brought us I loca l mterior designer with lo ts o f marvtl ous idtas fo r dtcou ung on a budKet and swa tches of fabric and wallpaper Ihat made our mouths water!
In N ove mber we learned of "A Ne"" Way of Our guest speaker a vegetarian, made us all W:lOt to ' try n "-w hlch would certainly be a help with the price of melt these day.! With Dece mber 's hectic schedules, e dispenscd with our meeling but all e nj oyed a del ig htful Pan · helleniC Chmlmu coffee and open ho use.
L,V ing U I Ke cent P , Phi ACllve" 10 ja nu ary featured OU f est" P , PhIS 11'00 put o n a n adorable s kit Most of us " no l 50 new " PI PhIS ere more than I httle s ur · wi sed It how so rority life h.u changed. Febru a ry foun d us ' Liv in8 It Up " a t o ur Couplcs' Party , Ind Marc h brou,ll:h t " Livi ng Drama " In the form o f a play " I Ne\er SanA for My Falher" which ""'e enjoyed ""ilh the Char[o tte Tri Dell dums. Our f ound ers ' Day [un chMn came in Apr il ""ilh I lovely cand le l ighting fo r " Li ving Pi Phi S PUt and Presc nt." Al so m Aprd ",'U the Pan hellenic Spring lun · chMn and fashi on Show :a t which o ne of our o""n mem o bers was inslalled as president of Ch:arlotle Panhellcolc for nCIt june broug ht " The Living End.· a delicious salad lun cheon which we II"'ars look fo r ard to--:and a fond fare""el l to each other ' Iil fall bnngs us :all b:ack to· gelher again in the bonds o f ",·ine and blue. KA THUI NE Fu nOE T. oNCO
W I NSTON-SALEM
The Winston·S;alem Clu b in Seplember ""ith a 'nJ' mean mgfu [ program, One of our o "'-n Pegs, Chamber Colvin, d iscussed her rtcendy publi shed book B,rJ lu&J of MtaJ o u. !f()O!. As far as e kno"", Ihi s ""as only publi c sha ring of her book because in Decemhcr she died We arc th:anliful to h ave s hared th is experience ",ith PfR,gY, In November :at the horne of ou r president , Connie Cook Emken, e had a PPP- PI Phi POlpou m -a si[enl auc t ion of Ch ri stmas lIem s-cra ft s, ,ll:ifts, decoralions. elC. GUUIS invi ted for f un. fell o""'s hip, :and refreshment s. With the proe«ds from the PPP ·e Ire sending 3n art le:acher to A rro '" mont for swion. condition bei nf: I ha t she return a nd. share he r kn owl edge loe.lly.
To stitt the holiday sea5()fl. ""e had a "br ln,lt an hors d'ocuv rf " couples' cock ta il party at Ihe home of j ean ,Ford Loft.,. The j a n uary m«tln!: "' as moSI ",uh a speaker (rom the Life Span Cen ter for sronsored by ol»c""ed Founders' Day ",'i th o ur sherry. sa[ad luncheon at the o f J ohnsie a pw!:r:am thlt recalled some of ou r hIStOry, In addmon to regulJr mtttln,lls, ,of us have t OJlcther f"r brld/l:e_ Our [ut SOCial of thiS SC'ason IS :a co.,kout at Ahnfeldt HughC1, Besides the usu:al enJ oymenl (of an occaSh)n e ",-ii i also ha\e the Orp<lflUnit r t.,
THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI
sar " thank you " a nd "ben ",uhcs" to our Connie Cook Ernkcn a nd her family u they prepare for a move to New Jersey ,
KITTY G.UBB5
OHIO AKRON
Two lascinatma: meeungs this year involved o ur 0'" n tal· ented PI Phu. J ulia Nicholas Wecker displayed her artinic ability in form o f sther /ewclry. Her bea utifu l [ong dISplay case cen · tered on the Boo l of the IlvlOB room of our preSident, MargIe Ikrry Fullen, for our November meet i n", was immedut el y Ihe ubject of o ur attention. Her talk on the steps to become :a Si lversmith was lISt ened to and her makln8 $lI dcs enlightened he r talk She is reall y an artlSI 10 sliver! " The Ch,nglng Ro[e of Women " by M ar tha Nelson who Ihe pcf10nnel department o f Fucslone Tile and Rub· btr Co. , Ak ro n, Ohio wu our spe aker for o ur Saturday lun · cheon a nd Loyalty D.y in Ihe home o f M a ry GIbson J ones. It wu I covered di s h luncheon. Martha IS so charmlDg wtlty and at ease that " 'e all delight in Ihe lew limes ; get to her _speak to us the years
Our [ocal philanthropic pro/ ' Kt lIill II Ihe juvenile Court Center o f Aklon , OhiO. Caro yn Wells Dauner contlnucs 10 add her spark to Ihe Craft Program thai she oraanl ted We [so had a Craft Night to which we III saw first h.nd her ability to teach all of us to m a ke different and cule.
Our husb and s joined us fo r o ur swnmer picnic, the an· nual Chrtstmu Party an d a theatre .rallY where we all had so muc h fu n just belOg logelh el an gelling to know each other, LoIS CJ.UWIlAKER F ZIER
ATH EN S
In $foplember Athens Alwnn:oe Cillb gathered It the Ohio A[pha chaplCf house pri or to th e return o f student•. President Caro l C.rroll Vocb IOlI oduced the A[ umni Affa irs 01 ' rector o f 01110 University ith whom her hus band, Doug, is aS5ociated, We were shown a film of unlvenlt, lile and dl scusscd the question o f how Greek orgamulions , includlO,R alumnl t a nd the unlvelSlty could promote mutual goals. brought a first attempt by alums and active chap. ler a t selling Ano""cu ft It the Athens MUnicipl1 Fall Fcs· tival whi c h features crafts and Slides o f Arro w · mont "'ere sho n II the sales boo th. At a meetln, we en · tenalned chapler officers o f Ohio A lphl ""00 performed the in itiation ritual for us. As usual, helped some wuh providing food durin&: Octobe r rusb , The £0 1l0 win8 month ""e again entena,incd guests, this time the pledges and ne · ini · liates of OhiO Alphl, It a Pow Wow, where each alum in· troduced 1"" 0 guesu and shued lea rned {acu about each one, Popco rn , nutbread wllh cream chC'CSC', doughnuu, cid er and spiced tea were served, ThiS wu the thud year "'e had enloyed a Pow W o"'" at the home of Ott Schneider La", rence, a ho me set o n a hill and in the woods. For the Ih i rd rear a few of us lost en l oute, but at leasl no ended in another town 15 the fint year.
In January the tuduional elepha nt auction was hel d duri n " the mttting Ind b rou&ht a pproJ:imalely Int(o the treasury. Helen lo{cllugh lln Grar's name was SUbmi tted as nominee for the prov mce "ange award." Helen ",'U later to be se lected as Eta Province nominC'C. having held nearl y every office i n Athen s AIumn:oe Club, spent many years as a mainstay o f Oruo A[pha house corporation and gi en much to Ohio UniverSity Ind the Athe ns community It wu to com plete arrangements for the painting a nd plaque bt-,nj;t presented to the chlpter ho use as a memo ria l to H elen Baker Stauffer , a member of Athen s Al um n:c Club until her du.th rKe ntl y. Acting president Wheaton Walke r announced that th is year, fo r the first sp ring: of m any, ""'e h .d vottd by mailed b:allot to diKonlinue our an nu al Eas ter basket sale due to rI Sing costs of m.ue ri als. We "" i[1 be looking for I ne"" projcct for ncx t year. AI ou r M arch m eeung a delightful program was presented by, V,Vian T homas Cady and Mary Sulder on I he Canad ian phl[anthropies. Pl ans ·ere inHlated unde r the chanmlnshlp II f Edith H umphrey RC'Cd a nd j ane Maccombs Smith for a Ma r recepllon at the chapter house In honor of the t"'o PI Phi of the formtr Genr,!::e SUit Lasher. who ·u kno ·n as Mr , Theta Chi. Ohio Unlvtfslll has named their nt'W Communlntions BUI[ding In hon" r 0 this f..,mer he-3d of the Schoo[ of j ournalism. On this o«uioo '1IIe wtlc"mcd o\'e r 100 alumni and ot hers outstandln/l: in udlo and TV , as ell as alums ""ho have "'-orked o'er the )"ean '" IIh ou r Greek org:anizalltln.s and family frir.-nds of Dorothy Lasher RodS"s Ind Mary E[iubcth Luher Myers The
Founders' D1Y banqu et WIS in April with Edith Humphrey Reed talking _ of the "Bood old days" as an Ohio Alph a pledge and Vtrnah Stewsrt Gardner _ Gund R«ordinB Ste· retll')' covering III thlt N.tlonal PI Btu Phi me;ans for uch IndlviduII Pi Phi. In Iale M1y we h.d the luncheon at Alhens Country Club for .e;uduating Kniors. Jo GOODAao CHAPWAN
CANTON
"Small and mi.e;hty" is I bbel for ou r Canton Pi Btta Phi Alumnz: Club We small in number with fifteen members but mighty in Pi Phi love, fun Ind fellowship Under the able leadership of Sarah Dunn Fisher we have experienced an active. internting , su",rise filled year.
One of ou r nicest surprise. was a ViSit from our lovely aod gracious Province President Jane Houchens Tu ten. Another. was hearing Aodries 8otha, a foreign c::Ichange ,tudent from South Africa who with one of our club members, Barbara Borton. And we surprised ou rKlves al the home o f Stephanie Stang Corniens"i by mlking enough money at a silent auction o f white elephants .nd hlnd·m.de item. to help club member M lrgaret Fonest attend Pi Phi Nation .l Convention.
Some of our other g'lherings includtd a diSh dinner at the home of Suzanne Boxwell Potter during which we ex.mined .nd ordered lovely Arrowcrafl items. We celebrated Founders' Day with good food and entertainment planntd brthe Akron Pi Phi Alumnlt Club. And alw.ys a hl8hlight o the )'ear is our It1Iditionai cooky·.hine. T o the home of Louix Dykes e;ach club member brought fin8er foods which were K"ed On I lovely silver blue tablecloth embroidertd in wine colored thread with o f past .nd preKnt C.nton Alumnz: Club members.
We h.ppily report rudy for .nother yur of Pi Beta Phi sisterhood.
PAtTY BoDEN LUNDIN
C INCINNATI
The Cincinnati Alumn:e C lub had. most exciting 19 74·" year. September SI.rted ou r yur off with a ban.e;--our first "F. II Fest ." Our gracious hosts were C.rolyn (Huwe) .nd Peter Ludwig. Husbands and dales were invited to join Pi Phis for. fall p.rty under the s t.rs ."d under a huge p.r.· chute! We were: .ble to renew .cquaintlnces .nd get into the: swing of things fo r the coming yur. At our October meetin8. held .t the home of M.ry Stoner Tomb, Irma Lazarus, • pJlron of the .rts in Cincinnati was our guest spe.ker. She was indeed .n inspiration 10 .11. The holid.y .season was highlighted by • Christmas luncheon and "ift exchange at the Terr.ce Parle Coun try Club. Mugie Ha ckett did a wonderful job m.king Ihe arrangements f ot thiS event.
Things begin to happen in J.n uary for Cincinnati alums. Our hostess for the WlIS hne Houchens T ute n Ell Province President. We bdtan fin.r preparations fnr our third .nnual udie:s' Dominn 1"ournament. At our traditional potluck dinner mecting in February. held .1 the bome of Glo ril L.rson W.gner, the were .ble to brush up on the rules of dominoes a nd to be In top shape for the bi.e; d.y.
The Domino T ou rn.lMnt was held nn I Wednesday Ihls year, March 12, at Corbe tt Towen. Music Hall in Cincinnati. The gila event, under the ml)JI .ble co-chairmanship of Helen V.nKeuren Koenig and Rlchel Jinks Foster, was • big success and JolS of fun for everyone involved The tourn.mmt was • lot of hard worle .nd well·done this relr by all. The club m;ade • profit of S450; Arrowm<l ot receIVed $ 300. the Cincinnati Symphony Otchesua Remembrance Fund was given '1 00, and "0 went to loc.1 phillnthropies.
The April meeting. hosted by Anna Gerhut Kier. bouted a deli/thtful visit With Cincinnlti City CouncilwOlD;an, Helen Hinkley The Wfap 'U p meeting in May WI! held at the home o f Myrna Kovlcs. After the business meeting .nd visit from Eta Prnvlnce PreSident nu r own Jane Hnuehens Tuten we our new incuming treasurer, S;andy Rucliff Cas ell. and h;ad I delightful cooky·shine ith AlTOW cookies ;1:nd SOn8!
KATHY SUTE SNYD£A
CLEVELAND EAST
The Cleveland East Club hlJ been qUlle successfully With • number of dIfferent meetins tifnC'S .od fonnus In order to apped to a dlverx Ilum grnup. P1tucubrly With roles o f women .nd theu ume committments flenbility Iprears to be one wly o f IPpealin« to the careu woman, hOux lfe.mothcr l volunt«r. etc
Our trJd llion.1 dmnt1" m«tua,s (01 o'ud by • ptognm .t Ii \0 ,. M occurred "nly four limn thiS leH. One of tho'ie inc luded husblnds and as a caterw buffet, hlle the three
o thers were prep.rN by Pi Phi 1 0urmets. Since mlny people prefer evening mectings, but fin i t difficult 10 feed f.milies at home Ind then rush to • dinner meeting, e .Iso had two fun dosert m«tinBs belioninl t 7:}O P WFor those members who prefer d.ytime events. we had a luncheon Ind two bruncb mtttings. The luncheon is senerally one in which the 8rouP munches on a salad .nd sandwich. .nd then moyes on to some cultunl institution for the prOlram. This year we visited the Dali Museum which is open to visiton by appointment, Ind to which e found very few members h;ad been exposed, Our fall brunch meetin/!: at 9:,04) A WIS succeSJful. This was the e.r1iest meetin/!: we h.ve ever ha .nd we were .mlled at the turn· out. People ho unable to .ttend lundl<on meetill.lls bec.use their children come home- It noon found they could p.rticip.te in • brunch and also but the school bus home , Our other brunch was held on a Saturday w i th the C leve llnd West Alumnlt C l ub to celebrate Founders' Day, and we ,II enjoyw being w i th our siSlers across the river As In most things \ C level.nd East is finding that diversity in is produCln8 p.rticip.tion by • greater cron lection of Pi Phi ' s and e conSider th.t successful. M".y Jo FLO. to GAUISON
CLE VELAND-WEST
Even thoulh Clevel.nd West Alumnlt Club took time to say • fond r.re ell to our president Sar.h J.ne In81is, who has movt'<! to New Jersey .nd a w.rm hello to our new president. M .rll Bales. we didn't seem to lose p.ce with a fast, fun .nd PlOfit.ble yell. In Septembc:1', we feasted our· selves to I delicious potluck supper. After our meal. one well· traveled membct- showed her most interestin,ii: slides o f the Antarctic. Aher leuin8 the Antarcticl we besan to warm up with .n October Arrowcr.ft sale. ThIS fint sale WIS held in my home and it W15 a vel')' profit.ble and enjoyable day Our second sale was held at I country dub in December The Et. Prov ince Schol.rship Fund of ' 9H has been aw.rded to 14 ,iris, and the amount of each 8ift v.ried from '2) to '160 according to each girl's individu.1 need. Our ch.pter WlJ .Iso r.leaxd 10 be able to buy • w.lker that as much needed or the retarded children at the Chil· dren Fouver School.
We have enjoyed good programs for 1974·7) .nd we wtTe surprised with one program called " A Pi Phi Surprise. ' During this evening, all a1umnr were rep lcdAed in I.n .uthentic pledging ceremony just like w.y blck when BelcHe Christmas, e alw.ys look forward to o ur "Do Your Own Thing Auctioo " where we .11 brin8 • auest ;and .uction off our home made .rts, crafts Ind b.ked goOds. Our Founders' D.y progr.m was .Iso • unitins: of the eut .nd est. Cleveland East Alumnr Club joined us for a d,y of 800d food and fellowship T o keep in focus with the Bicentennial year. ou r M.y program was on "Early American Tin Ware." Don't let the title throw you We learned how and inventive out foref.thers were u well as ho to use nur gnndmothers' .nd great f!;nndmothers' 8.dgeu. Hard workin, B.rb.ra S.nds Olson has been .ppointed Director of Membership for Pi Phi. Barbu. has been e,· trtmely active with Pi Phi .ff.irs for yean .nd we Ire proud that .he is I. part of Ot\ eI.nd West. With all work must come some pleasure .nd we tl')' never tn neglect thiS .rea Our Dcamber ()pcn House is • fel lin and ludltiooal occasion} Ind we follow it wilh • Febr uary Progressive Dinnu as.ln with couples. We will end OUI yur with a potlucle .upper with actives .nd we call this. perfect cndin,. At our M ., m«ting. we informed th;at we have won the OulSt.ndlns Chapter Aw .rd for Eta Province. We can't think of • beller incentive to work .nd play even harder next year
MnAH ScO'(T
COLUMBUS
The 1974 - 1971 year was very enjoy.ble and profitable under the cap.ble leadership of Becky Miller Doclcter .nd her active board. September was highlighted i th ;a moSI succudul Ar rowcraf t S.le k olBaniud by Ruth Gladden Brown Ind M .rtha Moore oh r The sale WIS held on two successive d.ys in two parts of Columbus SO thlt all of our members .nd friends could visit the sale. A "Dulerl Crepes Demon · stration " I "Christmas Cookie-Cult Exchange. " • " PI.nt Party," .nd • loc.1 television person.lity were. few of our this year We .Iso enjoyed .nd will continue a CoIIC1;i.te·Alumnlt R.p Session with the Ohin Beta. Chapler at Ohio St.le Unll enlly II WIS with ,treat pleuure tblt we h.d .n eo'tnltll" with our J>rmoince Officer Jane HoucMM Tuten who us many idn.s .nd Our con· tlnued loy.lty .nd intert5t in Pi Bet, Phi as evident by the well .ttended Innu.l Foundcn ' D.y Brunch in April aod ou r I .e. I ncorporaled Annual dinner meeting in June JUDITH Moaa.SON I081N$ON
DAYTON
This hu an iOln-C:Sling yeu fot the DaJ'lon Alumnz Club. We fed that it has been successful in a varitty of arus" Ind that our ,roup actiYitics have he:lpe:d us m«t our indivldull needs for fun, friendship. SttVice and personal growth.
f or pure fun we took OUt husbands to the last Cincinnati Reds ,ame of the K1Ison and had dinner in Cincinnati liter· ward. To t o lenow nch other bt:tt«. and to uisc funds. our couples Bridle Marathon met II • total group (I t.bles) the fi rst and lUI mcctin,gs of the 'fear. These sessions included potluck dinner. Other fun activities were I November " Wine Ind Shine. " ou r annual Christmas luncheon II the historic Goldcn Lamb restaurant in Lebanon, Ohio, and I ChriSlmu couples' cocktail party.
Beside! the Bridle Marath on our fund uising activities wefe I Christmu Hoily Sale, and. Spring Card Party com · plete ith dessert , style show, door PrlZC$ and I nflk Most of the money was given tn Arrowmont,
The rut of ou r activities wete airmd at our kno",oIedle of Pi Phi, of ou r community, and toward some individual interests. We bess.n our year with a pr08nm by one of our loca l alums. Nancy Blaicher Pollock, who is Nationll Dir«tor of Underlfldulte ActiYities. She us In idea of what Pi Phi is Jike on the collele campus In Harry Ebling. hu,bud of • loed member and Prl!:sidtn t of the Dayton Ml!:nlai Hulth AS5O(iatio n, prcsl!:ntt:d I ptot ta m on the &Mb Ind protress of local mental health pJOlrams At another meeting WI!: learned of the secrets of thl!: interi or dccontor. Thl!: hilhli,ht of our culturs.l yl!:ar w.as I yjsit to OM o f the momill,ll: COffel!: concerts and stylI!: shows presented by the Dayton Pbilhlnnonic, Th ird Nationll Blnk Ind Rib '. Ot:parunent Store.
As our 1974·n acti'fities drew to • close , we wue III inspirN by our Founders ' Day luncheon For thl!: first ti me in min, years ou r guests included Ictilfl from the Miami Univmlty ch.pter. AU o f us felt s. renewed sense of the bonds that draw \IJ toaetber.
SPRINGFIELD
Alumne of the Springfield , Obio arn enjoyed .n inteKsting a nd uciting year. In the fall, mel!:tings were hdd .t the homes of Marj ori e West Ma ina Ind RoseII'IIry (happt:1I Winters with pro«nms centered on nur phi ll nthrnrin, In Februlry, enjo}'fd a delightful !!:Vening with members from London / Mt. Sterlins. South Charleston, and Urbina at the Red Bnck Tnern in Llfayettl!:.
The highlight o( our yur was • spt:Cial Fou nders ' D ay dinner cdebrating the :nth .nniversary of the charterill{t o f ou r club alona with the 1000th birthda:r o f Pi Bd Phi. Th is evcnt wu held It thl!: homl!: o f Mil red DuBois Remsberg .nd " attended by 28 Irta .Iumna:, includinol nine chuter memben of ou r ,roup. The Pt'Olu.m fntured a Clndlflight ceremony honorin, the twelve Founders of our Fntrmiry, a resume 01 Ictivitl" of the: SprinVieid club during the past yeln. Ind concluded with I 5On8fest It w as in· deed In inspiulioul evening Ind now we Irc look-ins forward 10 our Goldm Jubilee!
MARl' AGU FlAX
OKLAHOMA
BARTLESVILLE
In August the Bartlesville Club embarked upon its new schedull!: of Ictivities under the leadershi'f of Cltol Rosen He itt 1 Oklahoml Alph • (uol is one 0 a ,roup o f young marr iea girls who III!: so actiyc in our club thiS year.
In October we fntertained our Omicron Province President , Jane Roth Faust. who talked to us on the dia logue Jetives .nd Ilumnr, which is so important to the growth (I ( a fraternity. This meeting was a "lad lunchl!:On .t the new horne of Mary Beth Tighe Bonnell (our put presidl!:nt fr om Klnsas Beta chapter). It WIS ou r Ilrgest .nd most im · portant mteting of the year. Most all club member ere prnent with nch brirllting her favorite salld for the luncheon. Mrs F.ust is I favorite with our club beclUSC she is frimdly Ind gracious.
In plSt yean we ha'fe been quite s\K«ssful in our Settle · ment School salca which we hlvc had evCf"J two yell'S, but thiS year "e feel that are over exposed in this small community Ind Will adopt ano thu money makjnr project It IS the Jlle of the small book. "Whit Can Do N o , Mommie ," selling for $ 1.2" It is a book of creati"l!: acti"IUCi (or Yery small children. Tbt: proceeds 01 this book will 10 10 the Nurse..,. School Auociatioll for Crippled Children of
THE AllOW Of PI lETA 'HI
Missouri Our club will one dollar fo r every book that we sell. It is goi"8 over biB.
During the Chnstmas holidlTl we entert.ined our Ictives from fivl!: chapters with • Mother Daughter Tea in thl!: home o f Ruth Stewlrt Dennis Klnsas Alphl , Our Founders' Day, April 21, will bt' • supper meeting in the home of Louise Dodson Houchin with four co· hostesses This. llso. will be lillie meeting with all members present Lou SKIN NER M oou
OKLAHOMA CITY
The Okl.homa City Al umnE dub hid .II very producti ve and intl!: rcsting yeu under the leadership o f Mal)' Conner Allen for the senior group Ind Marshl Finley Sh.wn for t he junior group. The 1I!:11 opened in S\!:ptember wllh I registration coffee fo r the seniors and I pizza dinner for the juniors. A dessert meet ing was held for thf senior group in October with the being the Okllhoms. Universi ty Vice President for University Rellti ons The junior group h.d I fashi on show.
In NovelOber, for the fint time the junior .nd senior group worked together to Inltllte an Antiq ue Show Ind Sale that wu successful. ArrowCllft goods wet'e also sold. ln Janulry the senior group hid a LoYllty Day Lunchl!:On wi th the mo thers of 'CtiVes u the honored guests. The junior group h.d s. Philanthropic Project efOgtlm, In February the Sl!:nior Ind junior group md fot a Gounnct: Lunchl!:On It one of our cl ubs We were to "Bring • Grel!:k bring I Pi Phi andlor bring Y ourself."
In March the election of officers was held for the seni ors with I Pf08l1111 on " Rdinisbil1J Wood ." The junior gro up had • potluck supper and electi on of o ffi cers. April "IS our Fou ndl!:rs ' Day Luncheon ho nori nJ the Golden Ar row Pi Ph is fo r the senior .roup .nd tbe junior group had. Pi Phi AMS Festi'f'1. Thl!: ,unio r and Knlor Deasett .nd the in sta llati on o f officen was held in May IS the finll mec:tinl: of the yur. A pfOIram was given on the Art of Growi ng Bonsai Trees.
TULSA
As always for the Tulsa a1umnt of Pi Bda Phi , the h illh. light of our year i. ou r .nnual "Cllouu l," hlling this put uuon on Wednesday, September n. "Carousel" hu long bt:cn synonymous in Tulsa with Pi Phi: Ind tu Ihe women o f this community it has come to mun I spt:ci.1 buur with hlndmade Items galore , new .nd innovative ideas that any womln could oId,pt in her own home Ind, of course, ou r Arro wmont items. which alw.ys are bi" sellers This Jur "Cnousel" was held in the home of Shirley Suterlield loce, which hid special melning for everyone .ttendil\8 be · ClUK Shirley's was the first Designers' Showcase home in Tuls. -a nd this meant an Idditionll drawing cnd fo r every · o ne Not only ere women interested in III Pi Phi had to sell th.t day, b ut they were especillly anxious to K'C the chlnges th.t Shirley had mlde in the home i n thl!: thrte yurs since it hid bt:cn completely remodeled nd«Otltt:d Ind open 10 the ICMral public ThI!: theme o f th is yell'S "Clmusel " WIS 'County Fli r,' Ind under the expert guid,ncl!: of Elaine Lylei na Shl!:pherd and Nancy DuDCIn Rice, Pi Phi featured o (d fuhi o Md apicl!: cabinets with punched tin doors lovely h.ndm.de dolls Inti1ucd cenmic pumpkins, handp.inted ladderback chlin Ind uuh n'bbon and pill ows A sp«ial future was our 'country "nkn,' with bulbs .nd plants IS well II macrame hangen all n f which h.d bt:en stlrted or made by Out membership For the past two yurs "Carousel" hu t.ken on extra meaning because the mli o r rmp ient o( our dforts i. our own M'Kil Mobley Mitchell and her Little lJahthouse, I beautifully equipped hcility f nr the blind Ind partillly·sighted children ho preYiously h id nowhere to turn fnt help in our community ,
Another hi8hlilht o f the yell for the Tul Ilumnz is our .nnull " BeIIlX .nd Arrows" Christmas party, when our husbands are thl!: special guests for the evenill& This past hoi idlY se.son WI!: hosted our " beaux" in the home of Betty Griffin McDaniel , who moved into I new home the very nelft d y without Our even su specting it!
In Ffbl'U'..,. we now look forward each year to cooky·shine hich Ma..,. Lou Armstrong Blld:: re..-i'fed • few years 1,20 We all enjoy the Pi Phi tuditiDn of white sheets spread all over the fl oor .nd songs we elch remember from coilelle days Silly Blrbre McCoy hosted us in her upst.irs Rame · room and a special surprise of the eyeninll was I "Clndlf' lillht" for onl!: of our unsuspectinll members
Ap ril is IIWITI a busy month for T ulsa bec.use, not only do we h.ve our Foundl!:l'5' D ay luncheon, but we also hns t the hilh school daushtm of Olll alumnae-and this year we h id. Banana Split p.rty, complete with III thl!: trinunin,.:' · We honored thm Golden Arrow Pi Phis It Founders' 01, V irginia Mills Cha",, at. Hell!:n Gift'ert and Wilma Elliot tee.
Ea(h month 's .ctivities Ire special ones to the T ulsa Pi
Ikta Phi membership, and undu tbe superb ,uid.nce of Eva Brut! Botart. Ihis put ycar has proftd to be J. m Oil OUIttand.ina on e for our mo re alum dub.
TII,IDI JEANNE STULE NOU(AN
OREGON
EUGENE
The E\l8enc Alumnz Oub had J very enjoyable and succas· ful ycu. Under the leadership of Bunny Hand Kovack, we held six meetings : A dcuen in October It the home of Bubu. 8.ktr ROd " chap'ft birthday at tbe Pi Phi house in November, our annual Christmas dinner and luction It the home of Gl oria Cloud SIc.de, • February luncheon at the home of Nancy C.rlis le Thomas I pinl dinner with the Jctive chapter in April at the home of j ane Carlis le Moshofsky. and I dinner with the stniOfS al the home of Ilene Randolph Henhner in May.
We had three of our alums as ,ual speakers at XicClcd mffiin,s Mary Christoferson spoke Of! the Scu l pture Sym · posium which was htld in Eqene durins the summer of 1974 and futured internationally hmed sculptors In FcbtuarJ, Gloria Cloud Sltlde spoke on Intique tin containers and brou,Bht JOrDe samples from her Ilrge collection. Deborlh Lc-wIS Luton related tome of her in luching EnSlish to the fort:isn born.
ELLEN MAUTZ WILUAWSON
SALEM
To tell people ho e lie Ind what we ate doing is the goal of the Salem Nancy Blick Willace Alumnz Club. Our group provides a local art instructor I schola rship of room, Nard, tuition Ind materials for I 2 wHk summer workshop at the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg By do in. so, e have been ablc to publicilC the IUtional philanthropy of Pi Phi and It the same time rt:ap tbe rc llds of the innovltive and crutive orlr:: of the school bcins brought blck to our communilJ to be tlught to our childrcn Ken Collins, a you"" Irt instructor It McNary High Schoo l as lut yeu's recipient of the scholarship. H c hIS had showinls around the coun try Ind in Salem of t he ork hc did at Arro mont Ind in the lut ycar has been suest speakcr lit local civic groups nsltlting a slide on the Arro mont School showiflJ ill HS otrwn,g of arts Ind crafts Ind cXPrt:ssin,g an enthUSIasm for its excellencc that exceeds III bound•
A successful Ano cralt S,le It the WiIIlmcttc chaptet house in November was the kickoff of our fund rlising projects Ind th ilo salc is continued throughout the JUt by our able Settlement School chlirman, Milo Coonradt Purmine who Ittends aU club functions with a basketlold of samples Ind an order bnok in hand, A lXoe6t Bridse Luncheon in March with thc Ilums pro.,idinA a fOrgcow Irra1 of salads WIS held in the lovely Idling of sptln, It the chapter bouse bCldcd by Olcne Mehloff Whitc mloy Ittending the luncheon from the Oreaoo Lcsillature loafed dOle to campus. Milo outdid herself with lier Arrowaaft display It this C'ICnt and sold Iou too!
And we hlvc good parties A Christmas wine tuting plrty at Ihc country ranch home of Kenncttc Kirk Robertson wilh husblnds WIS I mcrry timc. The Deitl Gammas joined us at lIIahc Hills Country Club for I luncheon to listen to I talk on Intiques Ind collectibles in Janusry •.
Our Foun ders ' Day wu I Ifeal success bcin« held in Port · land with thc Lake Oswcao Ind Portland AlumnE groups u thc Sherlton H otel with mort: thin 100 in Ittcndancc. Very specill guest was El iubeth Turner Orr, our Grand President Wc wcrt: proud to announce two Goldcn Arrows from our group who lie Mllllrd Brcitcnstcin Millcr Ind Bcrnice Wyman Done.
Rounding out the JCII will be I mming to elect officers Ind to havc I pllnt e.chu,e. Exchanges of and gardcn planu It I COil of 25 cents each will boost the treasury just I little mot'c whilc providing good fun for I ll. Wc 'vc hid I super YCII under the caPlble guidance of Susan Merrill Litchfield who cven managed to bring into thc world scveral months a,o a belutiful baby boy named Michael.
EDITH WILLlA"'S MILaANK
PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA-DELCO
Thc Philadelphil Oclco Alumnz Club welcomed somc new mmlbers this yur. They Ire mostly recent Dickcnson grads,
and wc'rc gild to bl'lc them lbolrd. Eally in the fall c held a ,alliC sale whicb drcw I real uricry of people, most of whom went home happy with purcbucs considcred worthless by their donon but ueu\uu by those who saw \'Slue in them.
Somc of Qur club members arc txCeptionalJ, creativc One of OUI members showed w mlny Christmas gift idcas during our Novcmber meeting. Mlny of thc items shc madc wcre not only dcver, but inexpensivc. Othcrs, bowcvcr, took much time Ind tllent, Evcrrone Icft thit ni,ht with the dcs.ire Ind cnthusilsm to II')' milin Christmas ,ifts with I " personal touch."
Our Deccmber mcrlins wu enormously succcssful U USUII. We hId a delightful Pltty to which cvel}'onc brought I wrapped, hand·made decoration Opcnin& and ClIchansing gifts brought out thc child hidit\R in each of us, Ind IftCI esting thc delicious goodies pro.idtd by our hostess, evel')'one left with a lovely new Christmas dccoration fOI her home.
Our othcr meetings includcd two dlY timc lunchcons, a covered dish dinncr, I n d I silent auction ClUed "Make it, Bake it, Grow it, Sew it," It was a (un filled year in suburbln Philadelph,a.
PHILADELPHIA MAIN LINE
Tempus (lIIit I Another luccessful fun yur on thc Phila· delphil Mlin Line
Ouc Wcittel Ocrr bas donc I great job of running thc sbow with the able usi.tance of Nancy Kirwin Giles IS .,ice president.
Our yell bellO with I .,wt from Emily llobinson Kundc, our AlumnE Pro'lince President. Then on to out cver popular Arrowmonl Sale, chlired by Madeline Yost Royer Our lunch · eon, ch,ired by Tony DeCaro lod Jill Shintt Hlyward, featured I delicious sandwich loaf with cbips and goodies Thc financial rewllds were great which cnabled us 10 scnd a larAe check 10 Mclmark Home for Rctardtd Children. We hid our Innual Christmas Plrt)' at thc lovely Pcnns),l · 'IInil farmhouse of Barbara Hiaham WinDer T'hf:n In Janual}' wc met with hutbands to Ring ChinA in thc New Ytit
The Fo unders ' oa,. cclebiltion wu held at thc Cover«l Wllon in WIYM, Pennsylvania Virginia Gerdin& Halllmin ot'l,niztd I lovely Plrty with OUl" group hosting the WHmin.!! · ton Debware and Oclco Pi Phi Groups Thcrc were seven I highlights of Ihe day. Blrbara Winner lighted thc Foundcrs ' candles and s've I brief sketch of each Founder utilizing lovely hlndmlde d olls she hid madc representing each Foundcr in a charmina costume of her dlY Thcn thc Iheatricatl Mlin Linc Pi Phis put on I clcver pit "We ' rc Number One!" writtcn by Hurict Hlycock Brow n.
Wc wound up the succcssful yeU with a Summer Supper II Clare Weitzel Deu s. Are you rudy for this? BEAUX AND ARROWS!
JILL SHtNU HAYWARD
SOUTH CAROLINA
CoLUMBIA
Thc Columbia AlumnE Oub hu been Icc! through a 'VCI}' full yur Muglrct Wcinland Brooke, Wc started with I " Kick Off' potluck supper with tbe Univcrsity of South Cuolina activa Ind pled,es on September 18. A pruicw of Auo"cuft WIS sho n in for our Arrowcraft Ind Bike Sale. StlCey Carr wu responsiblc (or the huac success of this ult.
In November, our Provincc President, Mary Ann Watson Emens, opened bet home at Lake Murray for a couplcs ' party Thcrc was I cookout, watcr Ictivities Ind lots of fun for those who Ittcndcd.
Our N ovcmber mHtinll was a Salad Ind Sherry Lunchcon, with clch member bonAl1lI I salad to sharc. A from South Cllolinl Electric and Gal SIVe I V(lT intcresting demonstration on maJciI\l Christmas decorltions, most o f IhCiIC from throw 'lwl! items around our homes
Another coup cs· Plrty wu held in J anulry It thc home of Barbara Brown Budsbaw Each couple brought their favoritc wine Ind cheese for o lhcrs 10 tastc, This party was I bi,- success.
P Ot February wc plsnntd I cookY ·lhine It the homc of PIt Emens Anderson At this mHting tbe slate of officers for the coming: yun .,u prescnkd Alona With election of ofiicers It our March meetit'll, 10 Scidcmln Foster 'I ve 1,11 a report on our responsibilities (or Convention. She Ind M.ry Wimberl y onis are hudin, this commiuH Ind hu bHn busy helping:
The alumnE club wu invited in April by the chlpte.r It the Univt.Blty of South Carolina to I M ovie snd Popcorn party in the chlpter room The- alums who Ittended rCl ll y cnjo)'Cd thc e'ftniflJ
Pounders ' OlY was the dimas: of OUl' JCU Teu Ri on Engl ish wu in charge o f it Ihis fur and both the l ethes and &luo» enjoTed • lovely afternoon
BETH HI CKOX DAUWt\l.DEa
TENNESSEE
LITILE PIGEON
The Lillie Pilton Alumnlt Club staned the rur on I happy notc with the news th.t once '81m we hld rccci"cd In rd for I ,ood ycar book. Abo In the ,ood de · partment, we tanked fint in the highest commissions pet capita catclory in ml,uinc Illes.
We hive supl'Oncd the three Pi Beta Phi philanthropics Ind made additional memorial con tributions 10 Arrowmo ntj also we hive sent in quite I number of Betty Crocker coupons. Locally, we contribute to the Sevier County Christmu Fund, the Sevier County chapter of the AFS. and live an ard of to the Tennns« Gamma sophomore who hu made the ,rutut Improvement in andes.
Memhft'sbip in tbe club sbowed an increase this ye.lIt. Unfortun.tdy, however, two mrmbus have movrd a ay, and InotMt bad to enter tbe $rvirr Countt Nursing Home
Since we are located in Gatlinburg, tbe $tte of the Arrow · cralt Shop, we do not sell Artowcraft productJ. Our one money m.king projtct of the yeat is our Bridge M.rathon bicb is comPoSed of two age gtOUPS. witb tbe maj o rity !>rinl!: no n Pi Piu, OUI annual partT foe the participants was held in May in the: Ubrary of ArrowmoDt School of Cr.fts Hi,hli,hts of OUI meetings durin&: the fur we:.re the: vi,it of our Alumnr Province President, (;corala Walker xagren in Novunbe:.r. and tbe:. entertaining of sucstJ at our Otc:e:.mber m«tinc We also rre:. privile:grd to have a done by a youna W'oman from G.tlinburg W'ho aue:.nded ArroW" mont the: previous .ummer•• nd a talk by the AFS student from Grerce W'ho .ttended Stvier County High School " 'hi le livin&" itb • familv in Stvierville. one big projrct of the: yur was an.n,ins f o r the pub · lishi", 01 Marjorie OMs Chllmers ' book , B,II" I SI., This book was rittm many years and it tells of M.rjori e ', npe:riencu as the nurse:. .t the Pi Srla Phi Settlement School. We:. Ire happy to h.ve be:t'n able:. to h.ve this book publisbed Ind make:. It available:. to all Pi P his through the Arro craft Shop
In November we were: sadden ed to lurn of the duth of M.ri o n Mueller Prince:.. f ormer Dirtctor of the Pi Ikt. Phi Settlcme:.nt Schoo!. The Little Pigeon Club set up a Mari on Prince Memori.1 Fund W'ithin the Anowmo nt Memo rial Fundi and the m onr., will br in a suitable way at the: schoo to pay Inbute to the cnnttibutions made through ye." o f sef\ICe:. to Pi Phi by I dedicatrd munber of the ftate:.m ity
Our Founde:.I'$' O.y u cdebrated with a luncheon It Stiff fo llowed by I prOiram in tbe auditorium at Arrowmont. We were privileled to view the new slide Prtllrlm hicb will be availlble to dubs and chaptrrs in the coming yelr. There W'n:e Iihy e:iSht alums and act1vu from Xnoll:VilIe who joined with our du5 members tbat day. makins • total of seventy Pi Phis prrse:nt for this occasion.
A purtct endins to a &ood year carm ith the Incounce· ment that Little Pill:ton r«t'ived honorable mention as In Ideal Club It WIS most sratifyins to know that even I very small club such IS ours , has the oppoctunity to rttrive na · t iona l rtcoanition Our members are most appreciative of tbis h onor.
H!:nN ANOEaSON LE"ts
MEMP HIS
The .ctlVlties of tbe:. Mempbis Alumnr Club of Pi Btta Phi may well be: ducribrd by the slos.n More in More membrn; mo re Ind better fellowship .nd fun; more work.; more m on ey ( even during this period of economic uncertlinty). Our .nnual PI.yday W'IS held in Ausust .t th e home: of Miry McNaugbton Wdch ith I re:.nc:wal of Pi Phi friendsh ips after the lone, lazy d.ys of sutlllDer. The hut of the dlY only serve:.d to inspire Ilums to odt ever so hlrd on rush inform.tion clrds aoing to chapten in all plrts 01 the counlt)' The: fenror of our ork was relieved with the: pleasure of I social Ifternoon of Iwimmilll and relaution.
A dcoming coffee: fo r new alumnr in the Memphis .rea was hdd in $rptmbrr at the home of Pat McAnesple Speltz ,enrrously b.ked dd icious coolcies fo r the: rw:h parties 01 Te:nne:sse:e Drlta at M.S U.
With Octnbe:r came: the very successful "ArroW' Fair " led by Sanh Cook Green Ind held It her bome: From the: , ud!: bonk Uot over the PUt ycus, invitations were m.iled to prui o \lS CUltomers of Ano _craft ikms Ind nt:'W frimds o f members. The Ilumnr dtusrd up in '·Mountain Drrun " with lunbonnra mlde by Mae Kdlar Weiss, a Golden Arro w
THE A"OW Of ' 1 InA 'HI
Pi Phi. Our alumnae dub made a p ro fit of over seven hundred dollars from this p roject.
In the:. alumnr displa,ed their culinlry sJcills Ind preplrrd their favorite and most ddici o w: dishes in bon o r of the MSU Pled&es. This potluck dinner WlS htld at the home 01 Beth Gilford Fuller Aftrr introductions were made by pledaes and alumnz, a social bour was rnjoyrd by III. E'spe:cialTy enjoyable WIJ tbe StOUP 's sinaill8 o f o ld Ind new Pi Phi sones _hlch c oncluded the e:.ve:nins Of fun and lello · .h;p.
The Christmas spirit feU upon Memphis Alumnr in Mid· Oe:cunbrr. we cdebrated the ho lid.y season ith our husbands and dates It nur traditional Chnslmas buffet This formll .ffair was hrid at tM buutifully dtcorated home: of S.!IJ Henson Heraenrade r The:. Memphis Alumna: Club met It tbe home of Marilyn Ska", Adams in Janulry for I driicious potluck luncbeon meeung. Georgia W.lker $rlAren, our Alumnr Province Presi· dent, WIS ou r sptci.1 guest .nd spe.ker.
Brver ly Stewart Fourmy hosled the Much evening meeti ng '1 hich ne:.w club officers wtrr ritcte:d. Ellen Payne of V l n· derbilt was seltcted by the Iroup to be:. the rropient of the Sophomore AWlrd in Iota Province.
Founders ' D.y was crlebrated by M unphis Pi P bis W'ith • lunche:.OD .t Chickasaw Country Club Four were honored IJ Golden Arro w Pi Phi ' •. Freda Stafford Schuyler Grand Vice: President of Colle,ilns, prrsrnted I questi o n and .ns e:t' ptOltr.m lbout Pi Bt'ta Phi
The Memphis A lumna: partKipated in tbe City ' s P.nhellenic Theatre Party in MlY
The yur's Ictivities concluded with a picnic in MIY for mrmbrrs and husblndJ a t tbe: home: of Emily Manchester Townes. After a socill hour, everyone enjoyed driicious baI lunches.
NASHVI LLE
The Nashville A lumnr Club upe r iencrd a rrwlrdi08 a nd productive yu r under the nce:llrnt l udership of our presldrnt. Ann HlYes We began our Jur with the annu31 r w:h mttting in the Call. followrd by an " e nd of summer" set100rther It M ry Po e ll's I.ke H usbands were invited fnr • sunny ft.y full of friendship, w.ter sports, and I pot · luck. dinner I n October e hrld our membership coffer. After new alumna: ere:. in t roduced and wdcomed, Ictivities for the coming yur ere p resented and a de l icious lunch W'IS srrved in the lJarden room . "Christmas Village" as the cente r of attraction in our Novunber m«tinl The ch' lrmen of this ,ear's Christm.s encoutlled us to ,h'e our time, enefJT, iden .nd enthusilsm fo r makinl Chnstmas ViII.ge the: best eYer Its success .1I0 ed us to inctease this year·, conuibution for Arro wmont to ' 1,100.00. These: funds wen! used for the purehase of permlotnt ie dry kits that girls (rom yur to year iII be: able to UK.
In Febru.ry to rouse everyone fmm I l on, cold wintrr, we h OSl rd a pre baskrtb.1I cocktail buffet for husbands and ,cl ives at the chlptrr house. All of UJ had a great lime meet · ing the activts .nd sreing the colorful decorative improvemenlJ tM ch.pler hid addrd to the: hOUk April _itnesK'd our Founders ' Day picnic at "Hibbita,e" fwhlch is I ft'Pl ica of Andre_ jaclcion 's bome. "The: HenDItlJe"). The wtather Iccommodarina. everyone enjoyN the entertainment Ind remembrances by the active ch.pter. All o f us left thinki", of our ()W'n Founders' D.y celebrati f) ns and rrcognizing the ch.llen,es awaitin, ucb S"duati", Tennes5re: Drta
We W'e r t happily surprised ou r alumnr club was seltcted one of ten ci'f'ic oraaniutions tDlkins an ou lJundift& voluntary contribution to the be:ttumrnt of community life in Nashville. Ann Marie McNamara W'IS chosrn our " Beautiful Activist: ' as she: has orlte:d in almOlt rvtry capaciry fo r our club Tbis honor lor A nn .nd the entire: alumnr club will mcourage us to W'otk even harder next year.
K AT H ERINE BETO OLlvn
TEXAS
AM ARI LLO
The Amarill o Ilums hive bern busy lI.in this yur with many wiot Ind blue activities fot both actives and .Iumna: Although we are not as large IS some of our nra;hbors in Pi North P rovince , Amuillo has somt 6) active Pi Phis who quietly but di!lsently work to spread the JO'f't and friendJhip o f the: arrow. Throu,h alumtut dlorts, Amarill o nOW' has some 18 _,irb en joyina .cti, e Pi Phi membership at SlI different unl\'el'$illU, .nd we loolc fo rward to another Pi Ph i lush YUt Perhlps the hi,h li3ht of our alumnz r.ar was the annual partT f o r OUt .cttvu Ind in InuII}' Thll year we had. lovrly Ind scrumptiow: South o f the Border"
luncheon in the homt of our club pruidtnt. Frances Schntider BaWDan, All activu, pledgu, a nd thtir mothers Wert in· vittd and ert honored with wint and blue corugts. After I ddightCul Pi Phi s.ing.along. Wt Wert trtutd to tilt tutiest Mtlucan (ood tvU (ound in Ttxu. Am arilloans really know how 10 cook sou thwesttm style I
Tht Amarill o Alwnnz Club is espKially proud Ihis year of its Anowmont Award for outstanding achievemtnt in fina ncial support of tht Arrowmon t School of Cufts, Three yurs ago we pledged five hundred dollan to Anowmon t and raistd tht m oney through nrious alumnz proi«ts. such II a sherry pam. a Il:aragt salt, and lISt yeu's tuting tea, Tht lea "'as called Angel!,. Arrowmonl. and Ambrosia Ind wu done with a little dinertnt twist to the typical tlSting tea. T,,'dve differtrll r«iptS were chostn from the Arrowmonl (uokbook, ranging from Wine and Blue ChtcSe Balls to Brownie Pic 10 use as tasti!ijt dishes. with "ex tras" sold separattly Then, in addition to se ll ing a complete range o f Arrow mont crafts , Wt also so ld mlny Arrowmoot Cookbooks. conuining the luscious recipes just sa m pled. What In easy way to sell a cookbook!
Amarillo 's Pi Phi an,cls look forward to another successful )'ear in " T a ll in Texas' country!
SAUY MANNING MANNING
BRAZOS VALLEY
The Brazos Valley Alumnz Club consisting o f Bryan· Co llege Station Pi Phis and commuting members from nurby towns bcsln the new yClr with a coffet and a review of Pi Phi terminology which provtd fun IS well IS educat ional. Tn October a member of the Housto n Alwnnz Club spob to our group co netrning currtnt trends of sororities on college campuses; a subject which wt discussed further lit the folio · ing m«tJng.
january brought m uc h ucitement lIS our annual Panhellenic luncheon was turned into a recycled rush party. Pi Phi pu· ticipated in the PtOJrlm with an Arrow skit lind a r ousing chorus 01 "Ring·Ching." Our biuest turn ou t of the yur occurred when a local Irtist, Mrs. Eleano r Gates, displayed her macrame designs. and discusstd the purposes Ind progrlms of the Brnos Villey Art League. Founders' Day as celebra ted with our tllditionlll bring.a·salad luncheon and an app rop riate dessttl of Arro.., nke,
As of mid·winter national sororities hln arrived in thc TexllS A&M University community. T his has addtd a new dimension to the alumnz clubs In the Brazos VlIlley and a boost to our City Panhellcnic. What an effect th iS has had on the enthusilsm of our local Iwnnz!
Already wt'rt in tht planning stages for next year, hoping to bring Arrowm ont prOducts to tilt locil Irt festiv.lI. and thcreby promoting the: namt of Pi Beta Phi in the com· munity. Wt Ite looking forward to new activities, continued fritndships and workin, together to further the goals of Pi Beta Phi
JEAN NII! MITCHIM HANSON
CORPUS CHRISTI
Corpus Christi Alumnz Club begin the 1974 ·7) season under the leadership of Ann Sentt Dtnton with a lunchcun II the Corpus Christi Town dub, It WIS a thrill for all to sec two of our loyal memben r«eive Goldtn Arrows, and it WllS uciting to lelrn (rom the rush chainnan of our new pledges.
In October a garlle sale involvtd our complete member· ship, Ind WIS most successful. With the proceeds. we gave. Corpus Christi art teacher I scholarship to I ttend Anowmonl for a summer session, and we also contributed to I locil service proiect, Men's Night WIS well atttnded with a covered dish sup · per in Novcmbtt. Province President Chlrlie Cox Canutli's Interesting words inspired and cncoungtd our members at cooky.shine in February.
Later in the yeu Mary jean Fowler of Houston vis.ittd us at ou r Founders' DlIY luncheon. She told us the news from Anowmont and JIVe a very beautiful slide presentation.
Mary Harral Crlwford, presidtnt (or 197)·76 atrended the Pi Beta Phi )Oth Biennilll Convention in Miami. Her report was a helpful boost for the coming yur.
HOUSTON
The Houston Alwnnz dub of Pi Btu Phi enjoyed a \'cry busy and productive year under the capable Icadership of Ann Hill Painter.
Twcnty 6ve girls pledged Pi Phi at the University of TelliS , T C.U • S.M U" L.S U , Duke, and Vanderbilt Universities.
Shi rley Doan Shockley 1$ chairman of two w.,., and Muns 'rhe H oliday in Spain was tnjoyed by Pi
Phis and their friends in Noyember , Elena Btineman was the tour Juide and a check for S4oo.00 as presented to the club for lIS projtct:s
In March. a Crtative Workshop was hdd at the Con· temporary Arts Museum for two dlYS. Outstandi":8 instructors lIusht original design Needlepoint. Needle WelYlng, Creative Stitchery. and Basketry. Profits were donated locally to the A n After School Program for t o classes at tht Contemponry Arts Musewn. Pam Sullivln "'as chostn to rtceivt the Arrowmont Scholar· ship. Sht has vol untC'Crtd weekly to assist in tcaching th e b li nd Ind senior citi zens Once a month, Pi Phis serve lunch· con and visit with the senior citizens at Helena House:.
The Pi Beta Phi Craft Shop mo..-td into ill new locati.)n in the Woodlake Shopping Mall ith the assistlOCt of Chlllie Cox Canuell. our Province President, and hcr enthusiutic committee. A wine and chC'Cse party wu given and a sue· cc:ssful sale benefited Arrowmont , Interesting pro,grams were Biyen at each meeting. Cuol Vance. our DIstrict A tto rney, and a Pi Phi husband, was our first spea ker , The juni ors and senion combined their meet · ings to hear a Pi Phi cditor of the H ouston P(m cd itorial page, r eview tht history o f H ouston. Don Stewart txhibited and spoke on creative Jewelry. Dr. Roy Sessions I«turtd on the pros and cons of Cosmetic Surgery,
A H o lida y Brunch hono red the new activC5. and thei r mothers. Somtthing new was tric thiS yur-a Mon· m outh Duo with the Kapp as on Valentint's Day
Fou ndcrs ' Day was ce lcbntted with a lunc hton at the R h 'cr Oaks Country C lub. Six new Go lden Ar row mcmbers WCfe honored and prestnted Carnation pins. Each gave a li ttle speech on what Pi Phi had meant to them . The juoion entertained with a clever skit.
Charlie Cox Cantrell , Pi South Province Presidtnt, save the highli,R:hts of Pi Phi activities .t the final meeting of the year. The gavtl "'15 turned ovu to Susan Winton ClevtnAer and the new offic ers for 19"·76 wc re inst alled.
JEANNE RICHEY ANACKER
LUBBOCK
The Lubbock AiurnnJC Club has had a re arding ycar sharing fun Ind fritndship with the active chapter. thc pledge c1ISS and the Mo thers ' Club.
Our alum.p ledgt Big Sister program continues 10 be vcry successful. Btsides k«ping the a lumnIC in COntlct with the pledges , this program helps the p ledges realizt how Pi Beta P h i can continuc to be reward ing .fte r college graduation.
In Octobcr we leamcd the namt of ou r special pledge at the little sister farty. At the Christmas party each pledAc received a sack 0 special food to help her th rouAh nnll exams.
Tht Mothers ' Club has been very sp«ial to both the alumnz and tht chapter The thtff groups joined together fo r a spaghetti supper in Ausust and for Founden ' Da, in April. The Ilumnz invited the M others' Club to a salad lunchton in February.
Throughout the year thc M ot hers ' dub has providtd food for rush. pledge dsy , initi ation and a Ch ristmas party As a graduation gift. tht Mothtrs ' Club took the seniors to a dinner tntater. The active chaptcr received one hundred dol· lars from these specia l mothers
We look forward to next year hen we .glin share our fritndship with tht chapter and the Mothers ' Club.
KAlEN KLiNGU STltIPLING
RICHARDSON
The 1974 ·7) stason was an especially enj oyable one for the R ichardson AlumnIC Club. under the able dirtctinn of Betty Thomas Ha ynes. Our programs. planned by Pat H avens Shidler, carried out the theme of "The T otal Woman." We learned mort about coruumcrism the Arts in Oallu. and 6tting and sewing our o..,n slacks. We had a cooky shine, prepared by LoJ'dell Nash Se "d It one mceting with each o f us telling of OUt o n chapten' cooky-shines. Th is back many memones for all of us.
Our Provi nct President, Miry jane j ohnson. visi ted uS in February and we met with a rcprcscntatin of the Mid· Gties Club, We abo participlttd in the annual Panhellenir Style Show lind Luncheon with ou r o n Nancy Benko Gamble serving as one of the models
)ane Gabe Miller was in char3e of our fund rais.i11« project which nctted $ 768.82 for the dub. It was a Bauar and Arrowcraft Sale in November. held in the lovcly home of Carolyn Kowalik Holland Each Wednesday ror two months prior to the salc. we had orksh<?p' seuions in Carolyn's home. whcre "'c not on ly orked on dlffertnt projKts for the sale, but bad fun, and really 80t to know each other eli.
In January. we hid our third annual Actives Party , This is a salad luncheon. this year Mid It Cindy Fru Frey' s beautiful home, for all lacs! Richardson aeliv" Ind their mothtn, This is held bcfort the go back to school
and it's lnd rewarding to meet and chat with them.
OUf husbands arc not ntglcctcd during the fur IS we annually have I December couples' party. RO$C.nne: Ryan Carroll opened her home to us and , as usual, we enioyed the chance to "our better halfl."
Founders' Day was celebrated in the loYely new home of Glenda Hainton Ledford Co-hostesses 11.1 H,nsen Miller lnd Janie Purlrc Shirley served a delicious dinnu 10 of us, inciudirlJ 8 .clives from Southern Methodist Univusity who cntertamcd us with sons' they hid suns durinl rush The girls .nd the sonas wcrc beautiful. and whtn ther finished. they our questions .bout rush.
OUf VCI"J' successful ycaf cnded in May at the horne o f PIt Davis Mush .nd with the installatio n of officers and an excellent program on Arrowmonl. This was truly. rewarding Ind fun yeu foe .11 plnicip.ting Richardson area alumnr.
JANE SEIDBL HUFF
VIRGIN IA
CHARLOlTESVlLLE
The Charlotltsyille Alumnz Club spent the yur insulling the 112th Pi Phi chapter, Virginia Epllilon l on the University "f Virginia rrounds. We auisted with hI rush for I newly formed loc. which soon became the Pi Phi colony; we opened our homes fo r two pledging ceremonies and. dinner; we became pledge sponsors for up to three nC'W plcdJcs nch. We formed nd seryed on MC .nd house corporttion; we rented and furnished. Pi Phi .partment for gradu.te advisor Carolyn H ou pt; we found • house to be renovated IS the c hapter house, and we planned and p.rticipated in the April initiation and inst.llation ceremOnlCS.
fn addition, e held five morning coffees, an ArtoW'cnft sa le grossing over $900, .n evening mct1.inr (eaturina the Sipherds .nd their i1dflowers, and a ·'Beau and AITOw·' dinner buffet.
All thi s ith a paid membership of onl,. 21 alums!
Two of our alumnz deserve speci.1 rKognirion. Clara H.1l Sipherd is a Golden Arrow who has never quit contributinB 100% of herself to Pi Phi. She WI5 alumnz club vice presIdent and general chai rm.n of the inst.llation weeund, a m auive job, yet she remained a chcerful lnd lIucious friend to all o f w.
C.rol Cornelius Neiman served the du.1 role 01 club president .nd chainnan of AA C and wu auistant chairm.n or insuU.tion weekend, b.nquet toastmistrcss , and cco tr.l headquarters for any problems. We .III worked hiM , but she worked hardtst! Thank you to both of these women for leading the rest of us throullh • hectic .,ear.
LINDA I..IINII JOHNSON
HAMPTON ROADS
The Hampton ROJds Al umnz Club featured wine .nd cheC$C tuting .t its first mttting o( the year WI: liso h.d Arro crdt items (oe sale, thereby combining fun and phi Ian thropy Our compctl:nt president, Jimmie Parron Esplch, published two newsletll:fS during the yur. This WI$ In ex· ce llent method o( informing the club members of both the activitil:S .nd the dutil:S of thl: club.
We had another Successfu l peon sale. This is ou r Innu.lI method of rais in,ll: money to help meet our budget.
One of the highlillhtl of our rear was sharinll with VirginiJ G.mma in the celebration 0 its fiftil:th annlverJJIl. We anended the banquet which was held in Willilmsburg This W15 .n especially exciting event for those of our memben who are .Iumnlll: of Virginia Gamma.
This year our dub is for the first time sending a dele,tate to Conyention. We .re happy that Becky Goolsby McCallum is going to represent us.
We have lost seven I memben because of transfers to othe r citits, but, other Pi Beta Phi .Iumnz will move into our leU .nd become • part uf our club. AI ,his year ends. we are looking forward to our big event of the summe r, a picnic shared with our husbands.
DoROTHEA CROUCH KEMP
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
The Northern Virllini.l Alumnz Club enj oyed In uciting yur under the leadership of Margaret Connolly Leeper In September we h ad ou r .nnual potluck dinner .t the homl: <)f 8c1tie Alexander Steiller in McLe.n, .It which time we made pl.lns (or the yur and met man., new Pi Phi alums.
In Jddition to our month I,. meetings, we took ·'inttrest group'· tours to various places in the Wash ington Uti, such IS the Capitol, SUte Department, White H ouse. Ke nnedy Center, 2.nd some These were arranged by Kuen Christop her Mills.
THE AI.OW Of PI lETA ,HI
Our most meaningful of the year took pl.ce in October .t the University of Maryland. Our club met with the active chapter of Muyland Beta (or "Nosulgi. Nisht:' This was planned by our program ch.innan, Sara Oliver Millener, to give alums. better understandin& of Pi Phi on campus today, while it gave the .ctivcs a reHcetion of put Pi Phi yean. Each .Ium came dreued in the fashion of her college d.ys , yearbook and scrapbook in hand, ready to shue an outstanding experience or tr.dition in her (utemitJ life
The: M.ryl.nd Betas provided .I cooky-shine, tour of their house, .nd .n ellltt car Not only aid the actives get a kick out of the stories the .lums shared, but the more rttcnt gradu.tes learned. grut de.1 from each decade represented .11 the way b.ck to our 1I0iden arrow•.
The oyerall interest and e.change of ideas m.de 'Noslaillia Night"· a IIKCCSS in the eyes o f active and .Ium alike. It seemed as thou,h everyone went home that evening with the same thousht In mind · .lthough the Jcarl h ave the dress. life types, and popular ca mp u. activities, one IhlhR has AeVtt chlnged-sisterhood in Pi Beta Ph i. DIAN" WALSH B.ANDT
RICHMOND
The May 1. Keller Aluroolll: Qub qain had an .ctive )'C.Il listenins to a Swiss miss tell us about her country .nd her experiences here, to an Orient.1 Rug business to look and learn, and wltchlnB a dl:mOnstration of rcath malcins. But by far the one hlShlight of the year was haviOJ our alumnc nominee. Mrs Frank O. McFall. initi.ted into Pi Phi .t the initiation of the new Virainia Epsilon chapter.
EdnJ McFall has h«n an intcaral part of Pi Phi for man., years. She s born in 1910 and B:nduated from Settlement School. Her large t.mily of 10 children lived in Gltlinbu!l .lind her one grc.t desire was to leun to weave .t Pi Phi 5cttlement School, but .he was onl] fourteen.
Edna went to Eyelyn Bishop, tnco director of Settlement School .nd wu allowed to start. She practiced hard and her othU _r.dea improftd sbowil!4 her minister father thJt she was o ld enoua:h tO/o to the Pi Phi Khool. Her weaviA« won man., aw.rds an in April 192<4 • length of cream colored m.terial was cbosen fOl' • dress to be woen b., Mrs Calvin Coolidge. Lakr she sold over live hundred do llan worth of thinr from Cat1inhura.
Mn McFII liter martied .nd came here to Virginia whcte she has used her t.lmt since 19'9 to help girls .t the State FJrm for Women learn to wean. She just retired in 19n.
As e sat .nd listened to Mrs McF.II tell 01 her loye and gratefulness to Pi Phi it made elCh 01 us feel very humble .lind proud to be eyen a sm.1I p.rt of so IIrelt an enterprise IS Settlement School.
In her helrt Mrs McFall had been a Pi Phi for )'Can .nd we were eltrcmdy proud to pay tribute to such a deserving lady.
c.u.OL Poyns
WASH INGTON
BELLEVUE
Our Eastside Alumnc Club hIS completed a ,.ery enjOfable year. We have enriched our IIroup Itb sevual enthUSlutic new mcmbe:rs. We have completed a Jl:U of procraffi. that hu reJched ou r goal of person.l llro th and service to Pi Phi and our community. We have spent a Sooo deal of time ev.luating these 1I0.IS and trying to put our rime, enerll' .nd money into .reas of priority .If wou.ld meet the needs and desires of our particular _group o f Pi Phi women.
Our Sc,PtMlbcr Wine T astiOlt Soci.1 broua:ht new members that cont in ued to support us through the year. Our October Settlement School S.le was .:rin a biB success. Our experiment with orderin,!! ahe.d an sellin.!! Items directly from the sa le , nther th3n orderi ng .rur the sale, proved to be I ,ItVOd idea. Ou. r November meeting brought a speaker from a local 1.0. Center who shared with us info rm ation on job counselin.!!, job oppo rtun iti es and education fot women.
Our December cooky shine cookie uchanlle u a fun prc-holidJJ soci. 1 event and helped stock our frec:tet$ with a YJriely of I?fetty lloOOies. Hu.sbands were invited to our Febn;ary mectlnll. Our sl?Caker W.lS an Attorney from the Kinll County Bu AssociatIon wh o led. discussion o f ilIs. trusts, insunMe , ek Our Marc" meeting "'u for .sah onl., .IS we saw a Yo«a demonstution .nd discusscd liS merit s w ith .I YQll:a instructor.
A sreat deal of time as spent in preparation for OUI Second Annu.1 Art Show and S.l e in April. Again 1II'C were pleased with the results The profits 1II'Cre sent to Pi Phi phil.nthropiel. ou r lonl Pi Phi emergency fund and The Northwest Kidney Foundation. Pounders ' Day Ind a fun potluck dinner completed our yeat. KA.YN
FANNY WHITENACK LIBBEY
The Finny Whilmadc: Alumnz Club ellloyed .n· other con&tnlal Jar with. Ylncty of aClivities. Our r.1I meetin.,ss Included I visit from our Alumnz Province President. Mickey Hammer Meechan, and I prO&Bm on Pi Phi {lhl' Ilnthrop,H. We participated in Yakima Christmas FHuvai W«k Ictiviucs by Kllin.s Arrowcrd t ittmS II the downtown coopcnDon sale Our Chrutmu cdcbralion with our lonl aCbves u I Panhdlcnic luncheon.
Emphasis on Fraternity our remaining activities for the: rur. "GeUir18 to Kn ow You " was the theme of our Ftbrua'T meeting CiurinB which e learned more .bout each member s family _ and interests.
Our .spong H usbands' Party "'U ceftainly the hi&hli,ll:ht uf the yur. We had. casino party followed by J buffet supper. Games included dice 8amts, hil.riOU5 round, of poker. and black iuk. Door prizcs .,,'ere auctioned at Ihe end f)f the evening r,urchased ilh innings. " Not on ly as the event success ul in mak.ing and rene ing acquaintances. but abo in bolstering our club Il'eUury.
The final activity "'15 our Founden ' Day luncheon. Con· gregating to appreciate what brings us together for fun and friendshIp is a perfect ending to a delightful ytar!
KATIiJ.YN KuNE ScHULZ
I NEZ SM I TH SoULE
The Inn Smith Soule AlumnE Ch.pter held three meetings the past season. Our first m«tins s held in the Wuhlngton Gamma chapter room on the Uninrsity of ?uset Sound Campus. After the business meetins. the acti\'u ioined us for .n informal get acquainted soci.1 hour.
Our next tn«tins as held II the home of Lucille Burtner Thompson, Wuhincton Gamma. Mr. Jon Ko lIek. Director of the Tacoma Art MUKWD ,howee slides of the man., nu tstanding displays including the Gallery that is abou t ready for the CLntennia!' The museum also hu • picture lendins library so tb.t one may eni oy many differenl auis ts.
Pauline Gardner Farrell. Utah A1rh•• opened her home to the alumnae club here a delightlu evenlng as spent ith Mr. Geo!Je Ghiluducci, • Tacom. school teacher, ho sho td slides on bis .nd his ife Ellen's trip to Napa!. J.ne H agen Knapp Washingt on Gamma ho is in chat8e of Settlement School, displ.yed her Arro .....cr.ft items.
Our Founders' D.y banquet as held II Oakbrook Country Club. Chai nnln u K athy Kuper Lundquist. Washington Gamm • Helen Clark1 Oregon Alph a. introduced Ihe pasl And presmt Golden Arro members This yeu's Founders ' Day wu enjoyed' by m any old and ne'" .Iums who had nol bem able to rarticip:ue in ot her .Iumnlle functi ons during [he ytar. Apri as fund month.
The Flez Market at the University of Puset Sound is ou r main project of the year th.t m .kes ou r treasurer. Di anne Dress (urnn. G.mma, smile. Our boolh KlIs and ukes orders for Arro cuft items. Many lIumnae also contr ibute articles Ihll thfT have been made inc l udins macrame, tole paintins •• nd other hand work. Mlrie Helmer Washington Gamma. Ilumnae club president, org.nized th e project this year.
SoNJA SnAUYAN LUNDQUIST
OLYMPIA
September bes.n with. business met'ting Ifter which every· on e adjourned to the livinc room fOf • Washill8ton Beta cooky·shine. Twenty members sat uound • white sheet which was decouted ilh the Gr«k leiters. using blue su,c.r cubn. candles. and ine and blue carn.tlon•. Arro cooldes were scrvtd but champasne was substituted for the lraditional ho t chocolate! A nine inch suglt cookie was passed from one person to Inother. Each Olbbed the bottom .nd made: a wish. then look a bile Pi Phi songs were suns Ind • good de.1 of reminIscing as d o ne It as fun hearing about Pi Phis frnm fifty rears .go 10 the preKnl There certainly wun't a genelltlon gap!
CAROL TRANUM
PULLMAN
The Pullman .Iums ere kept buS)' durinl; the past yur with many events th.t hive become traditional with our club, After beipinS out ith rush in Ihe fall. ""e got 10 mtt1: ou r own pledsu pc:rson.lly .t a desKrt on September, 26. A favori te same. PI Phi Bi,,&o. helped evctyone get: .(qUllnlt'l! qUICkly and pru:es of home baked lnods were a udtd the pledges. Somehow the zlums neYer sccm to ""In II that game!
Our next function as the annual husband·wife soci.1 hleh w;u held in Jzn u.ry. The potluck dinQCJ' was ell at· Imded Ind everyone enjoyed lettias to m«t some Pl Phi husbands. We honored our gradu.tin, senion on April 29. The actives gave us • quick. slance .t their future plans Ind then it "..,s U UI tum to Iell our YOUllier liSters bat e had been dOl", since college days. A special event durinc the evenitIA was ardlng Marguerite " MarJe " B,o"'n Hinrichs her )0 year pin. It as doubly signifiC.nt fOf our seniors to share this e.perien« as Marge was initiated at Washinllon Bela .nd has aI"'IYs served Pi Pbi ;u an energetic and talented alumnae member. We joined her in • cooley·shine and .fterwards uch active received a hlnd·made silver blue sarter as • 10lng zw.y present from their thoua,h tful housemother, Vi o ll Rupe. The evening left everyon e lth • special nnth-. ulllns yell ' s end for us and an important beginning fo r the acti\'es soon to become alums.
PATTI MANN KNOWUS
WE NATC H EE
The mcmben of Wenatchee A lumnlle Club h.d some ex· tremely wioUJ moments of indcci.s.ioo as to whether they should continue as .lin .ctive ,roup DC BO into semi· retirement --so to spe.k. Attendance .t our m«bn&s, only four times a year. was whimsical and aporldic and we questioned if ,.,.e should "ca ll it quits." Ho ever, hen our u:·mcmber .nd Province President Mickey Hammer Meech.n. p.id us I visit she really lave us an honest "Irrow" of her Pi Phi enthusiasm Ind loyalty. Suddenly ""e realized that e could not let this "o ld " .nd very ches'lShcd group of valuable, nd never l orgotten friendships to just slip a y , So nat a happy Ind warm occasion then ben e .11 rDCl in Ihe fall It the home of Wardine Jesseph Fenton ' s! We had. leally great turnout. A n_ member Stephen. son Bermln broUlht her mother who w.s V111t1ns from Chatt.none', Tenness«, LouiK Bunes Stephenson ho wU • charter Jnembu of Tennessee Alpha Myhre Arbella Weisel (Wenltchee Beta) viJiting from Honolulu, H awzii u • guest of her friend Sdly Horan. Susan Nash Cammack. ou r m ost marvelous .nd unselfish president of many yeacs\ hu been the person responSible for holdin&; us together 10(1 Sue .nnounced that our hostess Wardine and her ellorts as mzguine chlinnan fot countless yeus has put us amonl the top five in maguine sales.
Durin, the Christmas vaution a collee puty was held It the home of Bettie Tyrrell Kolb to hon or Ihe actives in the .tea. It as great to ·sh.re Ind teU " and the friendship buket as pISsed hich is ou r favorite Ind p.inless money ni$Cr.
Our Founders' Day was celebrl ttd It the home o f Helen (Sally) ClIllpbell H or.n with a delicious sal.d buffet an d mzny long misstd faces ere present .nd e .11 enjoyed sceins each other again. Szlly's home is such a delilCht to be m for Ihere are so mzny memories of her .nd W.lt ', life toset her when he was a U.S. Consressman- really makes you ish you had t leut dated your baby pictures hen ,ou see all the tender loving preservation o f the past that Sail.! has so beautifully done. Prom Sally's home hich is high lbove the city. the Wenatch« Villey in full 'Apple Blouom Bloom" was • ¥cry elcome springtime sight .nd ...e all left the Founders ' 0.11., luncheon Slad that we hId remained an active Ilumnae gfoup-still bonded toge thtt in Pi Bet. Phi BE'IT11E T\'uIlU KoLt
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTON
Our Ch. rleston Alumnae Club hIS .1 afS been an energetic group, and in the last few years we have been blused "'Ith aclive: participalion by newe:r members, not loog out or col· lele. Of courK, t hose of us ho h.ve been .round I time are still in there pitching, but it's g reat to have J(JlDe: briSh! n_ blood to help Oln the bases. Attend.nce is ,oad, pr08rams .re ucellent. Ind it' •• h.ppy. congeni.1 Iroup. When our newly elected presidentj Beverly Hall Rutled,e, moved 10 New York itb her fami y in September. Therese Smith Coli: took over the presidency .nd continued smoolhly in Ihe path of Debbie Anderson Faber. our 1973 ·74 leader. With officers .nd committ« chlirmen as co--hostesses, • country casserole dinner .nd rc:cipe nch.nee OJ)C:ned lhe year at the home of Eleanor Hastin,s Parks Anolher annual event WIS our enjoyable M'LPicnic fOI husb.nds .nd friends at Ihe home of Ril' Carper Tul"J in SI. Alban• • Othel' meeti",s were structum:l. around Pi Phi trlditions. A ery specia l treat WIS .n old fashioned (ooky·shine It Dc:bbie Anderson F.ber'a home Our al: J.y Arrowcr.ft sale, wilh Elea.nOl Gilchrist Wray as the capable ch.irman, WIS held in October It tnc home of Susie Bell Orders o n P.rk ·
wood Road. This "'u followed in the ne:lt two w«:ks with sales in other arul. One was with Doris Whiling Wil son in St. Albans, and .nother ith Ek.nor Stone Thornhill on Hampton Road in Louden Hti,hts There 1ft man, arts and crafts IJtoUpS in WtIt Virgim. (our uu is lhe home of the Mounuin Artisans) and our nle this Jur was csperi.II, luccCHfuJ.
Bett)' urson rush info rmation eh.irm.n, was 1,Iin hoslen f OI ou r .nnual Christmas cofftt honorin. ICtiVes Ind pJed.tes Ten loc.1 ,itls .It sill: schools ere pledv'd by Pi Phi this JUt OUt loc.1 philanthropy. the Ka nawh. County Clothina Center. r«eivcd $Cap .lind detergent d OlUlltd at the coftt A g.1a event in February was our Valentine trelt, the " Be.us and Arrows " dinner .1 the Army -Navy Club ""ith husb.nds. bClU', .nd (ncnds. An impressive (trcmony, and Pi Phi. (rom other citits. added to our Pounders ' Day luncheon al Edg(wood Country Club in April. Install.llon " f offic(n foll o «I Altholl8h many of our mem!)(n urv( the community in rleSponsibl( &ov(tnlD(nl posilions. Ind in cultural. (ducalion.l. Ind urvice activili(s. they continue their inlerest in Pi Beta Phi. On( ddi&htful spin-off from out alumnz club i. an in fOl'msi bridge club which mt(U monthly in lbe harms o( participants. A .mall .roup of rqularsh.purbeld«l by Doris Whitinft Wilson. wdcomc elch mont any Pi Phis in the who wish to play. We arc looki"" forward to 197) 76 wilh Jane PO'I(r Adams as president
ELEANOR STOtU: THORNHill
WISCONSIN
BELOIT
The outslandina CYCfH of our Beloit Al umnE Club yur wu lhe mmlllJ: It which we honored our fifty JCar Pi Phi mem · bers At • lovdy hll luncheon It the home of Hden M ad:lnn sill: fifty year menlbcn wcre prescnt 10 take patt in the PtOlram planned by our pruid(nt. Gretchen HobI» Allen. lnd to receive the symbolic_lold urnation pin guard Two honored in absentia. Those honoted wer( Grace Pike Macklem, Elhel Butcher Shogren, Hazel Murdock Murkl lnd. Elizabeth Arn(mln HutchiS()n. Iva Chesler. Birdi( N(wtl'ln. Arlene Bun. Rice. and Eulalia Drew Van Wart. We were sue.tt of m( Rockford Oub in April It a delightful Pounders' Day lunch(on and book rf"if" , The YUr alS() included , holiday dinnn party II the hom( o( Grac( Pike M.cklem nd a potluck sal.d luncheon It th( nom( o f Virsini. Sch.f(r Woif(, Our year closed with a dinn(r al the home of Elizabeth Amem.n Hutchison. with the mtedn& d(vol«i 10 conv(ntion plans with our del(III( , Peluson White •• nd to (Illy planni"" fo r our Arrow · craft S.I( th.1 is to be: held in Ih( f.1I o f 197) , VIRGINIA SCHAnR WOLf!!
MADISON
This yur wit • lucc(u(ul and fun JCar for our M .dison club with Matt Fenn McMiII.n .1 the helm. We heaan our fall lCtiviliu lth Arrowcr.ft S.le and wilh the entnusilJm and concer1«i effort by Mary Ann W(bstcr Schmitt and M.ry Busby Bu.hndl, Arrowcraft ch.irm(n, our Slle lurn«! ou t to be the m Olt succu,(ul one CYU. with over '2 ,000. H usbands ere included in our soci.1 .ctivities h(n W( h.d I terrific pre· football s.me brunch in October II Rosanne Bothan RamliKh 's home Ind I fabul o us COCklli l-dinnu Pltty in April II M.ry F(nn McMiII.ns One of our most Inter · esting prosum. of the year was one on "Mi ni.tures" by Jane Kre5g( dunns which sh( us n( h(r vlrious coll«tions of thinss IS well IS • hU8( and intriCII( doll hous( that sh( .nd her hole (amily hid conJlructw .nd h .d tuttfully furnished
The "Make It. Bak( It Se It, Gro It. " A uction • ., 19lin one o( Ih( m.in hiShlights ollhe year. M(mbers theit 111(nll in rh( form o f just .bout Inylhing, .nd our
THE A •• OW OF PI lETA I' H I
hilari ous .uction«r Shirlcr Capitani SI.tblS hdpe:d them .dl to th( hishcst bidder Due to tbe many 10velJ hand m.d( items , .nd the Pi Phi ("thulium the club U(uury .Iso profit«i from this eoduvot F(btuary fou nd tbe members viJiting lhe Elveh iem Art C mtcr on the Univusity o f WisconSln·M.dison campus. Fol · 10willJ the ul( o f the ch.pter house thtu yelrs ,/0 Wiscon· sin Alph •• droded to liy( • pe:rccnta&e 0 th( i nt(tcst (elbud to the Art Center IS • tribute to WisconSin Alph. ' s 80 JCln IS • le.d(r in tbe Gr«k Srstem on lhe campus. Th( d on.ti on will be used to enrich Ih( pe:rman(nt .rt (oll«lion of the Center. It h.d been thl! the .tt objtcl wou ld hive bttn purch.sed by the time of our mtttiAl. H ow(\(r, a Iller lou r will .sain ()( planned to view the choic(, Pi Phi. w(r( to • trip lIou nd th( world via Ih(' marvdous slides .nd Ilrcscnt.tion of Chuck Obet, hus band o f Jo.n Schutt Qbc( In March, Our season closed with • Fou nd(rt ' 0., luncheon, a fittin& conclusion to a \ery g ood yur
MILWAUKEE
The Milw.uUe Alumnz Club bq.n .n .ctive .nd (njoyabJ( ,elf wllh • buffet dinner .t the home of our presid(nt, j.n( POiter Doud , We welcomed ch.na to Irttt ow riends .nd to men n(w .lumnE in our .rn. Our .nnu.1 Anowmont cnft "Ie and Ie.. was hdd in Octobe'r. A very dcdic.l(d ch.irman and committ« did. ()(.utiful job of Ofs.nizins this eni"1.ble .nd hiShl, .uccusful sale.
November found Mr Gftlrwc W.tts us on an informatift tour of Wattt StOft which was followed by Junchmn in Watts Te. R.oom. InYit.tion. "Hark! IT • aAld. uns" .ummoned Pi Phi••nd their (ICOn. to • Christmas cockt.il-dinner plann«i by ou r board .nd hdd It tM home of Carol LC"ich PI.utz
A mcmonbl( sMrry.sal.d luncheon and fuhion .ho entitl«i "Swins Into Sprina" was held in U Ihe Whilefish 8., Woman 's Club T.bl( dKontion. m.de b, ou r Pi Phil W(te lovd" Thi. ('t'(nt WIS • benefit (or nu r locli philanthropy, The Gold(n Asns of Nei,hborhood Houn
Our own Marily Wilsch L.llSili lave a ta lk on and id(ntified our n.mplu of antique silver .nd pewter II the March m«tin« held at the home of Nancy KdsCJ ClVanau,h on St Pltrick's D.y We w(re ddi,M(d to hav( M.di son .re. alu mnE join us (or -our Found(rs' D.y luncheon hich WIS hdd in April at the R.mada Inn ·W.ukesha. Our 1974,197) yur drew to • cion with. lovely lunch eon at tbt- WUlern Rlcquet Club '0 year members of Pi Beta Phi n( hono red .nd pruented with carn.li ons. W( ere deli,hled to have Ito many of th(sc I.di(s with us .nd to h.v( them share in the inst.llation of OIliC(fS " ' hich look place .t 1M luncheon,
HAJ.T BRAN SON
WYOMING
CASPER
TM Casper Al umnE Club (nj oy«i Ih( put YU t und (r th( cap.ble leadership of 8onni( SWlnton Bitner.
Tbt- fall .nd winter was • busy time (or us, Bcv(rl y Mellnay was respons ible o nce 18lin (or t h( succu'sful pee.n ul( IS • m onC1 raisins project Also " 'e wu( V(ry fortunate 10 h,\'e had Dorothy Wilhams Lomb.rd, Rho Provinc( Presi dent. IS • IIU(st in November.
Two very luccc.dul lOCi.1 (v(nls attended by th( membeu W(fle the .nnua l Christmas tea .nd the couples' p.rI,. Our yur WIS cornplded ""ith our Fou nd(u ' D.y I.unch(nn Our club ' , fiv( Golden Arrows , Gladys Phillips &n, Eth(] McGrath Cov(rt, C.th(rine Dunn Dre Ted L.nsh(ldt N(um.n, and Stell. Boyu Whctler, were honor(d th(n SU5IIN SaiNI! OoUI!TT
Taking top honors among all th. fr.shman ch.mistry stud.nts at tho Unlv.rslty of Idaho Wa.l Idaho Alpha's Marl. Frelburg.r . Marl. Is a sophomore molorlng In .ngln•• rlng and won tho 1974-7S University of Idaho outstanding freshman chemlslry stud.nt award.
Th. Colorod. Springs Alumne. Club wa. cho•• n ,ho counlry's Ideal Alumnc. Club with tho Iodlon beln, announc.d durin, tho Miami Convontion. Pictured at tholr Foundon ' Dor brunch are tho oflllco,.. of this ou'.tandlng "roup . lack row : Lol. Elm.r lyon , lonnl. loblshaw Koron , Pamela Guy 0.1 lo.co , Marjory MeLoavy Johnson, Connl. Scott Solomon, Kath. Merkt EII.r, and Dorothy Knowl •• Hall Front 'ow: luth Witty Kels.y , "v ludolph Johnston , Karl Dahlin,or lau"h. man, and Pre,ldenl '0' «Horse Houston.
New Club Chartered In Georgia
by BETTY WEBB KRAUSS
A. C
On Saturday, February 15, 1975 , in Macon , Ga., an organizational meeting was held for all area Pi Beta Phi alumn.,. Mid-Georgia Alumn., Club was f ormed- the second alumn., group in the state of Georgia. There were enough Pi Phis present at that Saturday morning co ffee to sign the alumnz charter, elect officers, select a name, discuss chapter projects, and plan for a Founde,,- Day banquet.
Our Founde,,- Day banquet was held on April 26, at the beautiful colonial Idle H ou r Country Club in Macon. This lent southern charm and atmosphere to the very special occasion, our first to ho nor our Founders . Those twelve women would have glowed with pride at our lovely candle lighting ceremony, our tables with the colorful wine ca rnations , and the many attractive Pi Phis, some attending a Founders' Day banquet for the 6"t time since college days
We were espec ially pleased to ha ve two G old en Arrows in attendance- D oris Onderdonk Jelks and Sara Albri ght Thomas.
Fraternity Awards
philanthropy.
__ _
(Conlin,,,d Irom 7)
Texas Gamma has established a prog ram that goes beyond the mere scheduling and partici pation in events. Each activity has a conscious purpose the development of a well-rounded young woman who can grow mo rally, mentally , and socially through her experiences as a P i Phi . It's their attitude about what they do-their enthusiasm-their genuine concern for one another-their pride in being Pi Ph is-this is what makes Texas Gamma truly representati ve of Pi Phi ideili-and the Balfou r Cup chapter for 1974-75 .
Doing Unto O thers . ..
Th r ough Chapte r Ph i la n th r op ies
News about chapter philanthropies is of interest always for it indicates a direction being taken by the Greek world on ca mpus in toda y's world at large.
MICHIGAN DELTA, a chapter of only 16 girls which was just fe-co lonized last year, raised $528 la st spring for the Intern ation a l Special Olympics. The Olympics were held last August on the Central Mi chigan campus . The money was raised by a ten-mile Walk-a-Thon, with pledges fr om one cent to ten dollars a mile Elaine Marvin says that all had a great time and are indebted to the students, parents, and faculty at Albion
CALIFORNIA ZETAS participated in the Special Olympics also. Each of several girls was responsible f o r one child all morning. They paraded around the tra ck to the applause of spectators, and took the preschoolers to the campus swimming pool, where, according to Jane Baxter , "they performed brilliantly fo r their family and friends."
VERMONT BETA'S spring philanthropy project inv o lved three major interests: cystic fibrosis, Arrowmont , and the Kappa Sigma Fire Fund. The chapter bo ught a to-speed bike at cost and sold raffl e tickets for a dollar each. The en tire house participated in the sale, publicity, and promotion of the raffie which was easy to o rga nize and popular with all concerned.
Judy Williams, OHIO DELTA, says her chapter devoted mu ch time and effort to a va riety of philanthropies last spring. A Valentine party , with Chi Phi , entertained 25 youngste rs from a l oca l orphanage. In late February . the chapter's newest pledge, Anne Preston , sold $81 wort h of balloons for the Heart Fund, contributing to a campus total of $3,100 Later in April 25 Pi Phis so ld 35 dozen daffodils and donated nearly $90 to the American Cancer Society. University of Nevada Lambda Chis hold a sorority presidents' kidnap to collect food for area needy familie s. Sororities must take food and sing to the Lambda Chis in order to get their presidents back Last year NEVADA ALPHA won third in spirit, second in amount of food, and first in attendance to win an overa ll first and the trophy. Sue McCoy wrote , "The ev ent is a great time for the Pi Phis , plus it's ni ce knowing that while we're havin g fun, we' re he lping others ."
NEBRASKA BETA received the Madeline Girard Philanthropy Trophy awarded for the best philanthropy program among sororities on campus. Activities included a spaghetti feed with Delta Upsilon f o r the All -U niversity Fund; a can ned goods drive for the Lin co ln Emergency Relief Pantry , selling candied apples for Arrowmont, and the dance marathon f or muscular dystrophy when chapter president, Pat Feala, and her Alpha Gamma Rho partner were named the top couple for the most money pledged. The chapter received a plaque for being the top contributor to the AII·University Fund among sororities.
IDAHO ALPHA women and Washingto n State University Delta Upsilon men teamed in a ten mile walkathon for the City of Hope, a cancer research center near Los Angeles. The walk started at the Pi Phi ho use at the University of Idaho and ended at the D .U. house at the University of Washington
According to Karen Morris, "A. little sore and tired at the end of the trek, the walkers were happy the combined efforts had made a total of $927 for the City of H ope."
Betsy Gebhart, CALIFORNIA ZETA, and her partner danced 50 hours to help raise $1 ,500 for Multiple Sclerosis at U .c.- Santa Barbara . They were the winners of the marathon as they raised the most in contr ibuti o ns .
The Lawrence University community celebrated spring last May with a circus-fair called "Celebrate," complete with clowns, balloons , cotton candy, artists, merchants , elephants, youngsters, and oldsters. WISCONSIN GAMMA and their alums joined fo rces to sell colorfuI geraniums and macrame plant hangers . In another booth they held a smaller version of their Goodwill hat sale (see Winter '7 4 ARROW) Kathy Greene says, " We had a great time not only joining the community in some old-time fun , but also making a contribution to the community: $150 to Goodwill!"
Out Nevada wa y, NEVADA ALPHA is collecting ca n pop-tops, with each o ne equaling one minute on a kidney-dialysis machine. Already they have hundreds ready to be turned over. Ginni Land writes that the whole community ha s become involved in the project whi ch , besides being ecological, is easy to do and very rewarding .
Selected For Scholarships
Sharon Latina IIIlnol. lola
Harrf.t R Johnston. Scholarship
Penny Proctor Michigan Alpha
Harri.t It. Jofm,tone Scholorshlp
Susan Sm ith Colorado Gamma Califomla Alpha ScholarshIp
Jun. ,,.Itd"o. IIIlnol. Zela California Alpho Scholonhlp
Jon. Schnu9g California 0,1'0 Harrl,t R. Johnston. Scholarship
Cynthia Holcomb 0"'90" 1,10 California Alpha ScholarshIp
Iedry lon.om Utah Alpha California Alpha Scholarship
SUlan lony Collfomlu O.lta California Alpha Scholanhlp""'""....-..."....,
by Miliouri Alpha Kappa Ep.Uon Alpha Phi Eta Sigma
Corby Loeb Wyom1nt Alpha Ch ime., Iron Skull
CHAPTER REPORTS
... on 1974-7 5 Outstanding Honors
Alabama Alpha , lirmlngham_So uth.m ColI.g.
Indi ... ldual HonoB-Denise Richm ond, Treasurer SGA, Student Judiciary; Deborah Steiner, IPh o's Wh o; Ellen Craig, M orta r Board, Dean's list; Olynn Ohrtmann. Alpha Lambda Delta, Triangle Club; Kay Williams , Dean 's list , Theta Sigma Lambda; Mindy March , Beth Pulliam, Alpha Lambda Delt a.
Alabama •• ta, Unl rllty of Alabama
Chapt.r HonoB-First place Miller Recycling Contest; Third place sorority scholarship Indl ldual H onon, Freshman Scholarship Award ; Jan lowrey, Straight 'A' Initiate; Pam Gardner, SGA Bicentennial Committee, Southern Growth Policies Boa rd , Presidential Intern ; Majorettes , Sharon Bougrand, Teresa Cizek ; Rush Advisors, Taylor, Margaret Kathy Selby, Miss University of Alabama Finalist, NCAS; Cindy Moore, Treasurer o f SCEC; University Dan cers , Janet Ward , Ellen lester; Triangle, Debbi e Hagefstrati on , Susan Scace, Jennifer Bradfield, Melanie McGee, Sally Cash, Linda Byrd ; Tide Teammates, Val Vin ce, Colleen Mitchell, Sheri Steinborg, Linda l ongsh ore, Beth Sprigg , Leah Wheeler, Sta cia Pappas, 'Thula Buck; Kappa Delta Epsilon. Janet Ward, Jean Outlaw; Monde Murphy, Editor of Crimson White , Sigma Delta Chi, Sen ior Award, Omicron Delta Kap pa; Donna Cook, Cnrnlla Beauty ; Sally Cash, Alabama Ma id of Cotton, Crimson Girl Alternate ; ladies of the Realm , Susan Scace, Kim Franks ; Gretchen Kaay, Monar Board, ODK; Val Vin ci, Outstanding Special Educat ion Student, Kay Norrell, University Program Council, Student Government D o rm Representative ; .8«ky Blair, ROTC Swtttheart; Becky Snider, Varsity Cheerleader; Alabama Bal Girl, Barbara Bailey; Alpha lambda Df.lla, Cathy H onon, Dale Gresham, Jan Becley Blair, Susan Scaee, Brenda Kelley, Karen Cook; Fall Semester Dean 's list , Rita Alban o, Debbie Boswell, Sally Cash, Trudy Di ckin son, linda Longshore, Cindy lyle, K aren McCaffery, Jean Outlaw , Sandra Steiner, Janet Ward , Judy Waters , Barbara Bailey, Becky Blair, Karen Cook, D ale Gresham, Calhy H orton, Kelly, Jan lowrey, Susan Scace, Oleryl Walker, Arizono I.ta , Arizona Stat. Un l ,.lty
Indl lduol Hono n-Celia Malits , Golden Girl, Volunteer for Welfare Dept ., Dean 's List ; l inda Johnson, Volunteer in Head Stan; Julia Chase. Women 's " A" Club (Women 's Ph ysica.l Educa.tion Honorary) , Spurs, Nalani, Dean 's List; Debbie Meade , Alpha lambda D elta; Laurie Buck, Dean 's list ; Bonnie Hu ghes, Member of Sier ra Club, Outstanding Pl ed8e 1974; Laurie Phi Upsilon (honorary) ; Melanie Maple Greek sing Chairman ; McCausland, Moon ligh te r, Heard Museum Guild, Hospital Auxiliary, Ariz ona Archaeol ogica l Society, Anthropology Club , ierra Oub.
ArkonlOI Alpha , Un l.... r1ity of Ariton,ol
Chopt.r Hono B-Panhelienic Service Award , First Place H omecoming Deco rati onlli Award
Indi idual HonoB-Phi Beta Kappa -Brooke Ri ce; Kappa Delta Pi-Kathy Cupples, Gayle Wassel ; Straight A In itiates: Margie H owe, Debbie Hanna ; Actvi ty Honors : M orta r Board -S usan Watts, Karen Kennedy; Cardinal Key-F li ece Ripley, Kathy Smith, Sarah Stultz, pres.; Chimes-Ann Van Eaton, Harriet Bracey; Outstanding Grttk W oman- Janna Riley ; Outstanding Cardinal Key Member-5usan Walt s; Vice President of Ark Union-5arah Sluhz; Schola Cantorium-Gail Hutchison, Fliece Ripley.
Collfomlo Gamma , Un i.... "'ty South.m California
Indl lduol Honor_Dean 's list : Janet Abrams , Terry Arn old, Laurie Bayless, Janet Byers, Les Cameron, Nancy Clark, Carolyn Coffey, Cinda Cree. Caml Crum, laura Gibbons, Robin Greenway. Mary Hasbrouk , Anita Kalish, Kathy Kelly, Sherry lamoreaux , Julie Langslet, H elen Lockhart, Lisa Martindale ; Mary Melllece, Melinda Nichols, Susan O 'Neal , linda Payne, Debbie Sattler, Manha Schreiber, Anne Stairs, Mary Suuie, Vi cky Woollen; Mnrra r Board ; Cindy Allison , Robi n livingston, Brooke Oue; Queens : Terry Arnold (Delt Quttn) , Lo Cameron (Zonta Queen) , Jenny Gaudino (Kappa Alpha Rose). Robin livingston (Theta Chi Cinderella); Karen Danahe, University and Community life Committee , University Communication Committee, Uni versity Eth ica l and Religi o us Interest Committtt; Linda Payne, General Alumni Board of Directors, University and Community life Committee.
Callfomla Z.ta, Uni .... ,.lty of CollfomlaSanta Barbaro
Chopt.r HonoB-lucille 0 0u81as Carson Nati onal Award for Community Service; Th ird place among campus sororities for highest grade point average. Indiv idual Honors--Dean's List : Jane Baxter, Olristine Brandt , Suzanne Delzell, Elizabeth Luthy, Cathryn Sorenson, Catherine Thorpe, Wendy Watanabe ; Wendy Wa[anabe , Off-campus legislative Representative
Colorado Alpha Unl ,.lty of Colorodo
Indl ldual Honors--Phi Beta Kappa, Judith Hack , staff; National Chapter Service Award, Barbara larsen; Rho lambda, Patty Harper, Barbara larsen , Adr ienne Leonard ; Dean 's List , Judith Hacksta ff Patty Harper , Teri Smith, Sally Martin , Helen Davis , Susan Krasberg ; H ono r Graduate , Judith Hacksta ff; Activi ty H onors, Intramural Water-Polo Team took 1st place in their oo mpetiti on; Outstanding Pledge (Service), Judy Whaley ; Outstanding Pledge ( Sc holanic), Paui Shopneck.
Colorado 1.'0, Uni "lty of D.n r
Individual Honon--Claud ia H itesbew , Denver Area Panhellenic Achievemen t Award ; Nancy Randall ,
graduated cum laude , Rho Province ABO Award; Tena Crabbe, Denver Panhellenic Scholarship; Holly Higgins, elected to the AUSA Senate EVAL award; Debbie Brown , Outstanding Sorority member at DU, Student Life Special Award, Panhellenic President, AUSA Court; D ebbie Zengeler, Mo rtar Board, AUSA Court; Tana Witte, A lpha Lambda Delta (freshman women's honorary) ,
Co lorado Gamma , Colorado Slat. Unlveuity
Chapt.r Honon-ATO Regatta, First Place. Individual Honort-Straight A In itiates, Lisa Bara· ban, June Van H o rn; H omecoming Queen Fin alist, Susa n Smith; G o ld en Ram s, Conni e Ca rl son; Alpha Lambda D elta, Julie Reid, D iane Nielson; Pi Kap pa Phi , Julie Reid ; H esperia, Carrie Urban; Morta r Board, Susan Smith: Graduates with D istinction, Karen Llewellyn, Jo Rum sey; California A lpha Scholarship, Susan Smi th ; CSU H ostesses, Offi cers, Kathy H ai n es (President), Barb W allace (Vice President), Members, Beth H amerslag, Mary Beth Schumacher, Debbie Cutle r , Carrie Welch; Panh ellenic Officers, Rush Chairm an, Ke lsey McEwen ,
GU'lIla Alpha , Unlv.r,ily of G.orgia
Chapt.r Honon-- Fint Place Cross Blood Drive, Most Improved Scholarsh ip Fall and Winter quaCler, Second Place Poultry Princess Contest, First place Miss Ltgs Contest.
Indiv idual Honors-Patrice Argo, De ans List; Kathy Bart , Janet Beazley, An ge l Flight; Sharon Benson, Asst. Panhellenic, Belle Co rps; Ca role Bradley, Al pha Lambda Delta; Betty Brewer, Belle Corps, SCEC; Joyce Crens haw, Panhel Treasurer, Pan hel Exec; Nancy Crook, Georgtttes, Deans List, Alpha Lambda Delta; Sandy Goehring, Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, Angel Flig ht ; Sally Graham, Belle Corps; M ary Gwin, Angel Flight; Leigh HaJlsworth , A lpha Lambda D elta; Patty McHugh , Alpha Lambda Del ta; Anne Maxwell , Alpha Psi Swtttheart; Rentt Moon, Belle Corps; Fig Newton, First Pl ace Brumby talent contest, Student WRA representative; Ka thy Nosun , Angel Flight; Candi P aries, D ean's List, Mortar Board , Angel Flight , Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart; Carmen Pi sa ni , Angel Flight, Dean's List; Cyndi Shemch«k, Otlta Chi Sweetheart Court, Belle Corps; Lynda Stokes, Belle Corps; Mary Helen Trouche, H onors Prog ram , Dean 's List, A lpha Lambda Delta, An gel Flight ; une Tyler, Angel Flight; Sally Warren, Dean's List ; Terry Weathem, Belle Corps; Ruthie Ellison, Hon or's Program; Cindy Moon, Belle Corps; Susan Nalls, Lynn Shirley, Al icia Specht , Angel Flight ; Karen T ownsend , Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart.
Illinol, Alpha , Monmoulh ColI.S.
Individual Honors--M orta r Board, Gail Nelson, Tricia W inkler; Kathy Wolf, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Pam Ball , Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Sandi Cook, Alpha Lambda Delta , Mu Pr ovi nce Outstanding Sophomore; Mary' Pat Kistner , Theta Chi Andy Couzin, first in intramural tennis ,
illinois .ela.Delto , Knox Colleg.
Indiv idual Honors-Yearbook Editor, Robin Losito; Judicial Board, Lisa Kubaitis ; Honor Board, Ellen Lampa.rter; Trustee Observer, Cindy Corso; M onu Board , Tammy Walker, Franie Ou, Karen Nelson, Cindy Corso; Graduating Cum Laude, Barb Jan sen; Panhel Rush Chairman, Robin Losito; Tennis Team, Silvana Yovanof Carol Nichols, Eve Yastrow; Sw im Team, Jan Wilcox, SaUy Bogott, Ka re n Sawyer, Robin Losito; Puddles (synch. swim), Robin Losito, Cathie Nix; Basketball Team, Trena Bl ackstock, Silvana Yovanof, Pam O rd; Track Team, Pam Ord, Nancy Knapp , Debb ie D ees; D ea n 's Li st, Spring '74, Karen Nelson, Cind y Corso, Mary Marselu s, Barb Linden , Jan Wilcox; Fall '74-Barb Jansen, Karen Ne lson, Cindy Corso, Barb Linden, J an W ilcox, Cathie Sue Strow; Winter 'n-Nancy Duque tte, Barb Jansen , Karen Nelson, M ary Marselus, Tammy W alker, Barb Linden, Cathie Coates, Sue Calh oun Julie Ozaki
IIl1nol, Ep.llon , Northw.,tern University
Chopt.r Honors-M arch of D imes Award.
Indiv idual Honors-Toni Massaro, outstanding junior honorary of University Guild, Panhellenic centra l rush judge; An ne-Carol H aas, Waa ·Mu Show, summe r stock in Cincinnati; Cindy Wachter, AJ · sistant Central Rush; Sally Lyon, Provost of Pan. hellenic ; D ebbie Birlawski, V P, of Programmatic College; Alice Tell. apprenticeship at H ampton Pl ay h ouse ; Elizabeth Wheele r, Outstanding W oman Majoring in Music Educati on; Mim i Boston, Pre si· dent of Academic Opti ons ; Jacqui Fox, 1st runn er· up at Empress Ball ; Sylvia Dra va ninkas , 1st prize in nati onal essay con test , outstanding junior in sch ool of speech ,
IIl1nol. Z.ta , Unlv.r.lty of illinois
Chapl.r Honors-Three finalists in national D ance Marathon Contest; Earned $1 ,000 for Children 's Home with Sigma Chi Fraternity; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Certificate Individual HonoD-A nn Bartolotta , Supt, of Com· municati ons, Resident Advisor ; Elaine Carlson , ,Mortar Board ; Nancy Crawford, Phi Kappa Phi; Marsha Cruzan, Torch; Susan Deege, Momr Board , Dance Marath on; Stacia Oim it, Women 's Track Team; Cheri Elberson, Bronze Tablet; Julie Freischlag, California Alpha Scholarship ; Nancy Goldstein, Women's Track Team; Cindy Harmon, Phi Kappa Phi, National Ad Manager Newspaper; Mary H ewitt, Ph i Kappa Psi Sweetheart, D ance Marath on; Patti Jeckel , Anowmont Scholarshi p; Kathy Kleitz, Phi Kappa Phi, Shorter Boa rd ; Linda Kaneski, Beth D , Wallen Panhellenic Service ; Candy Killam , Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Nancy Li cker. man, W omen's Track Team; Nancy Lohuis, Outstand · i ng Sophomore, Torch ; Laurie Mester, Beta Gamma Sigma; Val Miller, Women 's Trade Team; Gail Paoli , Alpha Lambda Delta ; Nancy Ritter, Alpha Kappa Psi; Lee Ann Salad ino, Torch; Karen Veldt, Panhel Chairman ; Susan Wilcox , Mortar Board , Regional Olairman AaJl.
IIlIno l, Eta , MIIIUI' " Uni.... rsity
Ind ivid ua l Honors--Phi Kappa Phi , Debbie Miller ; Sigma Alpha JOla, Kim Sanders; Pi Mu Theta , Peg Smith; Alpha Kappa Psi , Lisa Heneghan , Casey Bu sch , Diane Hill, Betty Ebert, Lynn Solomon; Sigma Zeta, Pam D«k, Sally Kohl , Kate Oau5; Cum laude, Claudia Roberts, Cindy Hodges, I)d,bie M iller, Peg Smith; PanheUenic Pam Deck; H omecomi ng Co·Otairman Mary McDougal ; Campu$ Ikauty Quem , Peg Smith; Who's Who, Pam Deck, Mary McDougal, Kalhi McClu81gr, Lisa Heneghan; Rho lambda. Pam Deck, Melanie Gaden, Diane Hill, Betty Eberl , lynn Oaschler, Sue White, Peg Smith; 4.00 initiate, Lisa Hess
III lno l. Iota. IIlIn ol. Sta t. Un lv.rslty
Ind iv idual Ho non--Donna Ashbaug h , Dean 's LiS(; laura Augspurger, Dean's List, Panhellcnic Vice President, Ge«k Council President ; Ma.rga ret Carie, Dean's List ; Liz De Haven , Dean's List ; Diane Duceu , Dean 's List, IS U Marching Band; Ptggy Eichman, Dean 's List, Straight A Init iate; Dorothy Feicke, Dean 's List, H onor Gradua te, Univenity Curriculum Committcc, Reinstatement Committee, Pi Omega Pi Secretary, Traffi c Safety Club Vice President ; Robin Haffe lder, List, ISU Tutori.1 Proj«t; Mary Lee Kelley, Dean's List ; Sharon Laci na , Dean 's List , ISU Tutor ial Project ; Ann Lammers, ISU G olf Team; Donna Peak, Union Board Vice President ; Theresa Savage, Dean 's List ; Puty Scott, Vanity Cheerleader , ISU Tutorial Project; Melody SjutSet, Dean 's List, Panhellenic Vi ce Pres ident; Cathy Williams, Dean 's List.
Ind iana I.ta , Ind ia na Un l ,,'ty
Individual Ho n rs-Patty Nildcol, H onor Grandulte; Kathy Hauser, Beta Alpha Psi National Acco unling Fraternity; Kim Schramm, Beta Alpha Psi Nalional Acco unting Fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma National Business H onor Society. Dean 's List-Connie Covington, Charrie Dix on, Tara Helayne Jenkins, Debbie Pancol, Teresa Wes tfall , Patty Parrett , Marcia Dunne, Velynnda Bums , Patty Befltman, Janie CowJe5, Patty NiJdcol, Stephany Lyons, Kim Scbramm, Amy Shedd, Terry Plymate, Marcia Murdock, Nancy EllioH, Candy Moores, Patty Young, Julee Staley; Amy Shedd, Alpha Lambda Delta; Strai ght A Initiate, Candy Moores.
Chop te r Award
Ind iana Gamma, lutl.r Un lv. ,,' ty Award , Director's
Indiv idual Honors--Cory Howard-s traight A in itiate, Dean 's List; Terry Ketterman- Welyn Club Treasurer, Geneva Stunts Chairman, YMCA Treasurer, Angel Flight Commander; Lnlie King-Edito r of the yearbook, Campus Editor of the ColI'I;'"' (newspaper), Angelo Angelopo lous Award , Dean 's List, Sigma Delta Chi ; Margy Harm-Outstand ing Soph omore P rovince Award, OJime5; Barb LahrDean's List, Climes ; Dean 's List : Diane Daly, Sue Dance, Sheila Davis , Ott Campbell , Beth Bielauski, Jan Ketrow, Beth Steinmeu:, Jan Anderson , Schmitz, Cathy Crane, Nancy Schultz. Nancy Segmlti, Diane Humphrey, Debbie Cowart, D onna LofBand; THE
Devra Dicken on, Dean's List, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi: Cindy Blewett, president YWCA, Dean 's List; Cindy Procter, Dean's List, Student Council Treasurer; Angel Flight Treasurer, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Pres ident, Co-captain debate dub, Medi ca l Services Commiuee Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi.
'n dlana D.lta, Purdu. Unlv."lty Individual Honon--Cheerleaders, Annie Baker, ).ita Crain, Cindy Freyn; Purdue Pep Girls, Lode Altherr, Pam Gilson, Beth Harrell, Patty Spaetti, Judy Watson; Grand Prix Girls, Cathy Brown; Student Volunteer Corps, Leslie Burn side, Janet Collins; Band , .Beth Dav is; Orchestra, Jennifer Bertram; Debris, Meg Olester, Editor, LuAnn Detamore; Beth Norris; Exponent, Paula Dwyer ; Student Government, Joan Conner, Jane InlermilJ, Deb Burtner; Old Masten , Meg Chester ; Panhellmic: Jennifer Bertram, v.p personnel, Sr Board; Bryn J ohnson , v po programs; Patty Spaetti, secreta.ry Jr. Board; Kr istie Coulter, publicity ch airman, Jr. Panhel; I>eni Shaw. Panhel Delegate; Rush Counselors : Bryn J ohnson, Tina Carol Currise ; J.P,R A ., Renee Teagarden ; Green Guard, Pam Gilson; P .U.S. H ., Jud y Watson; Omicron Nu, Sue Anderson ; Skull and Crescent, Patty Spaeui; Darlene Bosse; M ortar Board, J oan Conner ; oon Steering Committee, Jennifer Bertram; oon Ginny Bussard, Mard Barnbroo lc, Sally Colussy, Kristie Coulter, LuAnn Detamore, Pam Gihon, Marci Hilu, Jane In te rmill ; H ome Ec Council: Cathy Adams, J osie Robinson; Bryn Johnson, In· dustrial Management Hon orary; Sally Colussy, Psy · chol ogy Hon orary,
Ind ia na Z.ta, loll Stat. Unlve"lty
Cha pter Honor..-Homecomi ng Float, 2nd place; Lambda Chi Alpha Operation Kidnap, 1st place; Spring Sing, 2nd place; Bike-A -Thon, lSt place uniforms; 2nd place pit decorations; Vera Moss Bowl for greatest chapter improvement.
Indivi d ual Honors-Michelle Thames, ABO Award, H ighest Career GPA, 4.0 Senior year, Sigma Zeta (Math and Science H onorary), H om«oming Queen , Watermelon Bust Queen, Outstanding Senior; Susan Cruse, Treasurer of Campus Dlest, Senior Panhellenic Award , Dean's List; Karen Bilinski, Chapter Service Award , Sigma Zeta; Deb Brackett, Sigma Theta Tau (Nursing H onorary); Ann Miller , Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Honorary), '00 Festival Princess , Junior D ea n's List (Jrs with 2 3.6 or over GPA) , Phi Sigma Epsilon Calendar Girl; Kathy Klem, Highest GPA in Chapter 1974-7'; Ann Miller and Kathy Klem, Highest Mother-Daughter GPA; Becky Moore, Alpha Mu Gamma (Foreign Language H o norary); Rita Mason, Indiana Co ngress of Parents and Te.chers Scholarsh ip Award: Deb Shaffer, Cardinal Corps; Lisa Ball , Mabel D oaks Hunt Award, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Susan Sho rt , Outsta.nding Junior, Phi Sigma Epsilon Calendar Girl; Cindy Gedling, Outstanding Sophomore, Outst.tnding Pledge for Spring Pledge Class 1974; Teresa Ankenbruck , Harriet Rutherford Johnston Scholarship; Denise Dodson , Outstanding Pledge for Winter Pledge Class 1974; Sigma SWitch, Karen Bilinslci,
Linda Slasuraitis, Deb Snyder, Susan Short, Cindy Gedling, Conni e Myers, Liz H a rtmeye r , Chee·01ee Maultsby; Trike-A-Thon, Susan Short, Deb Shaffer, Deb Snyder, J oyce Mu lli ns , Teresa Anke nbruck, Susan Cruse, Cindy Adams, Drea Novotny; BSU Cheerleaders, V anessa G amester, Deb Shaffer, Cindy Adams; BSU Pompon gi rls, Nancy Well s, Cindy Ad ams ; D ean 's List, Michelle Th ames, Rita Mason, Carol Ha tton, Karen Bilin ski, Susa n Cruse (requirement for Dean ' s List is a 4.0); U n iversity Singers, Ann M ill er, Kathy Kl em, Desiree Ja ckson ; H onors Program , Ann Miller , Kat hy Klem , Deni se Bell ; Ae rospa ce Award, Theresa Ankenbru ck.
Iowa Go mma , Iowa State Un lve ni ty
Ch a pte r Hono rs-N om inated fo r the Balfour Cup; Firs t pla ce Variet ies Mu sica l Skit; First place small combination float division of the I owa State Veisha parade.
Ind ividu a l Honors-Joa n Waters, Pi Sigma Alph a, Presid ent of Poli tical Science Club, Vi ce president of Un ivers ity P .E.O. group, Co-chairperson of Iowa State Paren ts' Weekend Central Committee, Delegate to Sciences and Hum anities Co uncil, Gree k Living Exchange P arti cipant, I owa State A thl etic Department Tutor , D ean's Li st; Annette K ep py, Even ts Co-chairperson f or Iowa State Paren ts' Weekend Central Co mm ittee, Bl oc k and Bridle Clu b, Secretary for Swine Interest Group ; Nancy Ke nd zierski , High Scholarship Student, Top Graduating Scholar by Curriculum, Top Gradua ting Scho lar by College, Graduati on with Distin cti on, Phi Kappa Phi , Card inal Keynotes, I owa State Singers, leads in the musicals, "Brigadoon," a nd " A little Ni ght M usic," De an's lis t; Barbi Burger, Al p ha Kappa Delta , Sociology Curriculum Committee, Sociology Vei sh a Open H ouse Committee, Socia l Work Student Ombudsman, Panhel Outsranding Service Aw ard, Dean 's List; Nora Schroeder, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Ph i Upsilon Omicron, Omi cron Nu, H ome Ec. Adv isory Committee, Dean 's List ; J an Stevenson, Art Educati on Club ; Sara Creel, Iowa State Orchestra, D ean's List; M ary Lynn M eyer, Wri te r for Ethos magazine; Colette Wassom, Seminar 'n Advisory Committee, University Orientation Committee, Phi Chi, D ean's list ; Barb Conklin, Junior Panhel; Betsy Van Ginkel , GreekD orm Living Exchange pa r ticipant; D eb Nielsen , National Stude nt Speech and H earing Organization; Sandy M ontgome ry , YMCA volunteer, Leisure Ser. vices Club; Marcella Burke , Secretary of I owa State Horticulture Club ; Lucy Palmer, Vice president of Juni or Panhel, Outstanding Greek Freshman, Dean 's List; Jennifer Lanen, Walla ce A Barron All-University Se nior Aw ard , Phi Beta Kappa Executive Committee, Gamma Gamma, Ph i Kappa Phi, P i Bela Ph i Fellowship recipient, McFa rland Clinic Pre-M edical Scholarship winner, Student Alumni Association member, Student Ambassad or Co-chairperson, President of Lampos Science and Humanities H onorary). Dean 's List ; Catherine Grant, Orchesis . Cast member of the musical s, '-West Side Story" and " Applause"; Lynne Tunics, Iowa State orchestra; Kristen McDougall, Vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta , member of Amer ican Interior Designers, Chairperson o f Veisha Grant Wood Art Displ ay, H ome Ec. Ad-
visory Comm ittee, University Comm iuee on Fra · ternities and Sororities, Greek Coordinator for Neighborhood I nvolvement , Iowa State Athletic nt· partment tuto r ; Nancy Zandbergen. Iowa State Ru sh Counselor Chairperson ; Chantry Maxwell , Open Line and Shelter H ouse Volun tee r, Iowa State H onors Program; Karla Boots, University Ch orus, Student Alumn i Association Transportation Committee ; Suzie D ittme r, Provin ce winner of the Chapter Service Award , D ea n 's List; Ginny Ma ure r, Greek Livi ng Exchange p arti cipa nt , M e rry Eginoire, Veis ha Central Committee member, Co-chairperson for V eisha Open Hou se Da y. Dean 's list ; Ann e Huene, Iowa State Chorus, Oratori o Ch orus, Iowa State Singers, I owa State Ru sh Counselor, Dean 's List; Carrie Lueder, Alpha Lambd a Deita, Dean 's List; M a rtha Reitz, Good Timers; Kathy Finn essy, Orchesis; Sherry Probasco, Orchesis; Deb Budl ong, Cardinal Key notes; Carol Pumphrey, Greek P rogrammi ng Committee Secret ary, Iowa State Athle tic D epartment tutor; Ma rcia Eckert, Greek Programming Committee Events Co-c hairpers on, Dean 's list ; Terry Shaffer, Iowa State A thl etic D epar tment t utor; Ka ren Mitchell, Carole Al vestad, Rosemary Andrues , Gail Chapman, Ca ro l Chapman , Mary Fangman, M ary Farnsworth, Cathy Gared, D ale Metca lf, Sue Philp , Amy Wegener, Ca rol Castendyck, Mary Pet e rson, Dean' s list ; Barb tacke, Iowa State Wind Ensemble, Iowa State Student Curriculum Adjustment Committee fo r the Musi c Dep ar tment , I owa State March ing Band , MENC member, United States Saxophone Congress; Lydia Siefke n, I owa State golf team , Iowa State Athl etic Department tuto r .
Ke ntuc ky Alpha, Universi ty of lo ",lsvllle
Cha pt er Ho norl-Intramurals , First in basketball, ra cquetball, and bowling. Second h ighest in overall G .P.A . of all campus Greek organization.
Individual Ho non--Debbie Barrow, Karen K och, Lisa H alle r , Varsity Cheerleaders; Karen Liebert, most outstanding sophomore woman at U. of 1., president o f ewens, Panhellenic president; Elaine Elliott, Susan H eller, Cwens.
Kentucky leta , Unlvenlty of Ken tucky
Chaple, Honors-Sigma Phi Epsi lon Powde r puff football champi ons, Intramural powder puff fo ot ball runne r-up, In tramural Basketball Champs , H onorable mention for ch apte r history, VP of Mental honorable mention, Sigma Ch i De rb y 5e("ond p lace, First pla ce Homecoming float
Individual Honon-- Lisa Allnut, links, Dean's Li st, Vice P resident of Student Council for Exceptional Children, U,K. Band; Linda Begley, Dean's Li st, Homecomi ng Chairman; Ca rol Collacello, Mort ar Board , Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy H onorary; Becky Abbott , Publicity Chairman for P anhellenic ; Janet D ow ning , Debutante ; Susan Daunhauer , Ikan 's List; Debi Carey, D ean's list ; Donna Foust, Kentuckian StaH, Links , M iss Jackson Purchase; Kitty Fox, Dean 's List , Cwens; Carol Gilkey, U. K Choral; Julie Geiser, Kentu ckian Staff ; Susan Goodman, Tennis Team : Beth H anna, Tennis Team ; Jane Hin · son, Dean's List ; Kim Holder, first runner -up in Miss Frankfort Pagaent ; Linda Johnides, D ean's List; Physi-
cal 1n erapy Club; Janene J o nes, Dean', list; Susan Kavan aug h , {ftan', List, Mortar Board ; Kathy Mundy , Dean's List, M o rtar Board; Terri Miller, LKD finalist, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, Studmt Center Board Traveling Olairman ; Susan Mitchell, Straight A Initiate, D ean's List; Barbara MacReyn o lds, Chairman of Panhellenic Bicentennial Booth; Sherry leMaster, 'taned Food Technology Club; Eileen O'Neil, Rtaders Theater ; Karen Robert · son, Dean 's List, Rh o Chi Award, Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmacy Honorary , Links; Jeanne McConnell, Director of H omecoming Mum Project; M art ha Dean 's List , Cwens; Mary Paula Passafuime, ewens; Geo rgeann Rosenburg, Student Center Board President, Editor Rush Handbook; Ellen Physical Therapy Club; Mary Ann Penhale, Dean 's List; Stacy Steger, Cwens; Sleph Sandifer, Mortar Board; Rae Wohlhueter, Mortar B )ard, Student Center Board Secretary-Treasurer, LKD Chairman, Dean 's List ; Diane W o lter, M ortar Board, Dean's List, Student Council for Exceptional Otildrcn, louisiana Bela , louisiana Sial. Un J ,.lty
Chapt.r Honol'5- First place in sweepstakes, with Delta Tau Delta , in Jambalaya Jamboree ; LSU Intramural Champions Flag Football , third year in a row!; First in Sorority Divisi on, Third in LSU Leagu e, S.)ftball; First place in the tricycle races at [Fe Track Meet , representing Delta Tau Delta Indl idual Honors.-Donna Faulk , R O T e. Quten ; Helen Sage, R.O.T.e. Court; Corinne Wood and Tricia Chapman, Kappa Sig Dream Court; Presenled in Mardi Balls' Pam Ca<ey , Crnucre , Cindy Childress, Laura Domingue, Ellie Waguespack, M ichelle Simon, Lisa Savoie ; Donna M oo rer and Helen Sage, nominen for H omecoming Court; Jil !ku, Sally Jay, Melissa McHenry, Martha Sealy, Ky Maso n, and Nacy Bolton, Freshman Advisors for FaJl '15; Sandra Ponti ff and Dawn M otsi nger, Officers in W omen's Intram ural Lcague; Sandra Pontiff, Activities Chairman fo r Panhellcnic; Pam Casey and Li sa Cordell, Mortar Board; Patricia Preis, Kappa Delta Epsilon ; Marcia Culley, Phi Sigma Iota; Ruth Ann Francis, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Terri Upp, AJpha Lambda Delta ; Gaylc Coolidge, Lynn Guissinger, Jan Wilson, Sally Jay, Alpha Lambda Dclta ; Jo Huhburg , Chairman o f LSU Fashion Commiucc; Kayla Aucoi n , Chairman o f Bride's World Fashion Sh o w; Marla Hymel, Liz Bowman, Linda uBlanc. Sharon Parker, Dcni se Landreneau, Stephanie laHaye, Models for Union Fashion Comminee; Stephanie laHaye, pre·med h ono rary ; Jo Hultburg, Vi ce Presidcnt of Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Ruth Ann Fran cis, Gayle Coolidge, Helen Sage, and D onna Faulk, Angel Flight; Mary Marshall and Ann Savoia, Scotch Guard.
Maryland I.ta , Unl rsity of Maryland
Chapt.r Hanors-H o no rable menti o n for vice president o f Social Procedure Notebook , Esther Marie RC'Cto r ,
Indi idu al Honor_K athy West , H omccomi ng ro mmittee chairman, Community Action ch airman in Panhe l, selcction committee fo r director o f the Studcn!
THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI
Uni :m; J ill Parmelee, Tau Beta Sigma, Dcan 's Li st, Histo rian in Po rn-Pons; Suzanne Con no r , List, Omi cro n Nu; Pat Bliley, University Sing chairman; P in ki RC'Ctor, lambda Alphl Epsil o n; Kathy M cKce , Pres ide nt o f the Pre-med Society , Dtan ' , Li st, Alpha Lambda D : I:a ; Nancy Friedman , Dean 's List; Sharon Clcary, awardcd Maryland Statc Scholarship , summc r '15; Susan Souder, Pat Grand te, Dcan ' s List ; Ellen Flood, Dean's Lis t, Kappa Delta Pi , graduated with high hon ors; Carol Rowe, Judicial board, KaPPl Pi , Dcan 's List ; Gretchen Beat ')n, D ean's List , Kappa Delta Pi, Bridal Show modcl ; M argaret Randolph, Dcan's List, Angel Flight.
MOJlachus.ttl Alpha , 10lton Unl rslty
Chop •• , Honon--G rand Co uncil Scholarship In · ccntive Award
Indi iduol Honon--Dcan's List : Amy Bcmstein, Kristine Ju ckctt, Ruth Nakamura, .Marga ret Raymo nd ; M o rtar Board: Margarc! Raymo nd , Michigan Alpha , Hlllidal. ColI.g.
Chapt.r Honors.-ABO Provin cc Winner, Mary Alicc M cnlon; Chapter Service Award , Debbie Schoener.
Indi iduol Honors--Al pha Psi Omega, Penny Proctor; Epsilon Dclta Alpha , Dianne DePatie, Claudia Ment on , Penny Procto r, Becky Schmidt, Barb Witt, Mary Al ice Menton, Amy Vogt; Lambda Iota Tau, Penny Proctor, Mary Alice Menl on, Allyson vich, Becky Schmidt, Diane Stout; Sigma Alpha Iota, Cindy Barker, Diannc DePatie, Allyson Misevich , Penny Procto r, Becky Schmidt; Lamplighters, Robin Browne, Mary Ali re Ment nn; Federatinn Secretary , Barb W itt; Greek Queen, Becky Schmidt; Recipient of Carlotta Bailey Ewing Award, Joanna James; Yearbook Editor, Sharon Sluka; Best W oman Athlete, Joanne Mearshcimer; Most Valuable Vollcyball Player, J oanne Mearsheimer; Most Valuable Basketball Player, Wendy Deakins; M ost Improved Baskctball Player, Robin Browne; M ost Valuable on Swim Team, J oanna James; President of Woman's Sports Associati on, Robin Browne; President of Synchronized Swimming, Joanna James,
Mh:hlgan a.la , Unl nity of Michigan
Indl... ldual Honors--Sh aron Andrews, Mortar Board, Hon ors Convocation; Sctsy Armstrong, Dean 's list ; Sara Bcis, Rho Chi Certificate, swim team Chapter Outstanding Junior Award ; Kartn Bowman, Dean's List; Judy Barton Organizational Editor, Yearbook; Ruth Ecker, H onors Convocation; Elaine Engibous, H o nors Convocation, Chapter Service Award ; Carol Fairbrother, Hon ors Convocation, JB Angcll Scholar, Vice President of Engineering Council, Program Chair-Society of Women Engineers; Me lissa. Gerber, H o no rs Convocation; Laurie Gilling. ham , Dean 's List; Robin Guenther, Dean's List, Pan · helleni c Publi c Rclations Chair; Gail Hanson , H onors Convocation; Linda Hayes, Rho Chi Certificate, President-Pharmacy Student Govt Council; Lois Hui ssen, Chapter ABO Award, Sigma Theta Tau , H o no rs Convocation; Kathy Lyons, Nursing Class President , Vice of Nursing Council, Kathy Maleielski, Monar Board President, Panhe:llenic Secretary, HR
Scholarship winner, H onors Convocation; Jan Pinkham , Sigma The" Tau , H onors Convocation ; Mari a Plesk acz, Morta r Board, H onors Convocation, JB Scholar, Preside n t-Byel oruss ia n Yo uth, Mi chigan ; Lauren·Brook Sickels, Panhelleni c Socia l Olair ; Pa m Rossbach , Outstanding Sophomore Award (chapter) ; Ka thy Seuergren, Rho Oli Certificate; Jeannine Timm , H onors Convocation ; Patty Wi lson, Martha Z immermann , Dean 's List; Suzan W ood, Mortar Board , Dean 's List.
Michigan Gamma , Mi chigan Slot. Un lv. rsl ty Chapt , Hono rs-Lynn Oaapter Servi ce Award fo r Zeta Province; 1st P lace in Campus Dance Marath on for Multiple Sclerosis-paired with the Sigma Chis and raised Ind ividua l Honors-Diana Dimitroff, Chapter Out· standing Senior Award; Lynn Seeber, Mi chigan Gamma Chapter Service Awa rd ; Betty Strobl, Mich i· gan Gamma ABO Award ; Jan Kuhr, Dale Reardon, Sue Reynolds , H onor Graduates ; Marlene Crabb, Panhel Rush Counselor ; Andi Schwartz, Women 's Vars ity Gymnasti cs Team ; Debbie Cefola , MSU Maj orette; Debbie Bradbury, Manager, Men 's Varsity Gymnastics Team ; Sandy UUenbruch, MSU Synchro. nized Swim Team; Laura Riendl, MS U Varsi ty Olecrleader ; Dean 's list : Polly Bemis, Sue Yo uman:s , Debbie Bn.dbuty, Jan Bogue, Maggie Nugent, Sue Reyn olds, Laura Riend l, Linda Palmer, J a net Tesar, Sandy Frits<:h.
Mlnou ri Alpha , Un iversi ty of Minou ri·Columb la Chapte, Hono rt.-Fint place Greek Fl ing Contest. Individual Honors-Ml!- rilyn Melahn , graduatN cum laude; Sue Phillips , LSV ; Suzanne Olive, Mo rt a r Board ; K risten Livergood, Kathleen Moo u , Karen Rud olph Sigma Rho Sigma ; Betsy Lu tt re ll , jean Perry, Phi Eta Sigma; joyce Caravello, Julie Cope· land, Jackie Israel, Be tsy Luttrell , Kappa Epsil on Alpha; Sue Anth ony, Betsy Luttrell , Straight A In itiates; Kathryn Tenlc.ho ff, 19n Maid of Cotton; Lynn Ingrahm, Town and Country Fa ir Quec:n; J ay ne Heineman , Stephanie LandoH, Carol Schleiffarth, Who'r Who in Am lrit"lIn Col/tgtS lind U"i"trsi/;rs,' Ann Hin chman , First Pl ace Am eri can Royal Eqliitarian Ownpi on ; Karen Rudo lph , Carol SchleiHarth , Fan fare for Fifty ; Moore , Pi Beta Phi St. Louis Outstanding Sophomore; Sue Arter, Rush Book Co-edito r and Associate D irector of the Office of Student Info rmation; Kris ten Livergood, Vi ce President of Panhellenic and MSA Presidential Assistant; Ka ren Rud olph , Pres ident of Women 's M Oub; Stephanie Londoff, Vi ce President of the j ournalism Student Association ; Ka thleen Moore, Treasurer of th e Association for W omen Students ; J oyce Caravello, Tiger Masco t Alternate and Captain of the Wrestling Oleerleaden ; Beth H ull, H istorian fo r the American Field Service; jacJcie Isn.el , Secre tary of the Student M issouri State Teachers Association
Mll souri I .ta , Was hln, ton University
Indlviduol Honon--Barb Conti, Publicity Chairman, Wims, Juni o r Award : o,ristie Carter, Dean 's l ist, Straight A Initiate ; Kim Hedden , Sorger Award, Fine Arts Recognition Dodi S 1., Harr is,
SARC, Cheering Bear: Barbara Kessler, Wa.shinSton University H onor Society, Dean's List, SARC ; Vandi Robb ins, Year Ab road, Ch ee rl eader, Assistant Man ager o f Mailroom ; Marcea Wolf, Sophomote Award; Nancy Ma ck, Ch«r1eader ; Lisa Gerard , Pl edge Spirit Award ; Anne Lowich , De3n 's List, Straight A Initiate; Lynne Moria r ty, cheerleader
Mlnini pp l Alpha , U, of Soulh.rn Mln lnl pp l
Chaphr Honort.-Fi rst place trophy for th eme in the H omecom ing parade; First place in scho larship for winter qu a rter 74 7): second place in scho la rs h ip for school year 74·n . Ind ividual Honort.-Terri Lea vitt, Miss Congenial ity in the 'n Mi ss Sou thern Pagea nt ; Odette Robb, M iss Vi cksburg and Fourth Runn erup to Miss Mississippi 'n.
Mls lOu ri Gamma . Drvry College
Chopte, Hono rs--Five Star Scholarship Award ; First Place, Red Cross Bl ood D onat ing Drive
Indi vi dual Hono rs--Lynn Klu smeier, Pom·Pon Squad; Ann e Bn.d ley, Student Union Boa rd Chairman ; Cymhia Chalfant, Carol PalcheH, Kathy Stewart, W omen's Tennis Team : Lnetta Th u rman, Li sa Butz e r, A nne Rolo ff, Student Union Board ; Cricket Fest er , Terri Wolfe , Poll y Guthrie, Varsity Cheerleaders; Cathy Wilson, Mo r tar Board , Les Savants, Cathy Wilso n, Terri Barnes, Drury Ambassad ors; Lisa Bu tze r, Panh ellenic P resident; Cricket Fester, Kappa Phi Delta ; Terri W o lfe, Phi Eta Sigma; Nancy Callicott, Drury lane Troupers ,
New Mexico Alpha , Un ive rsity of Ne w Mexico
Ind ividua l Honors--Straight A Initiate, Teresa Gu tierrez; Mary Gen H agan, judy McGi nn, Julie Johnson, Las Campanas; J an H o ll and, Who' s Wh o ;n Am er;t"lIn U,,;Jltrs;liu anti Colltges, Editor of U.N.M. Yearbook; Mary Gen Hagan, Pl actd in top 20 in 200 yard freestyle at Sixth Ann ual A.I A W. National In tercollegi ate Swimmi ns and D iving Champi onships at Arizona State University.
N.w Me xico Iota , New Mexico Stat. Un iversity Chap t., Hon ors--S igma Province N omination for Balfou r Award
Ind ivi dua l Honors-Pam Armbrech t, D ean's List; Lucille Da rden, Panhelleni c Presidrnt; Susie Garmon, Dean' s List; Susan Grand le, Spurs ; Carol H illger, Dean's List, Outstanding Pledge, Spurs; Laura kigh Lawson, Dean's L st, Porn Pon Squad , Lts Campanas j M a rgo Lines , D ean's Lilt. wil h h ighest GPA; Leah McCowan, D ean's List, J ,V. W omen 's In tercollegiate Voll eyball Team; Marsha McKn igh t, Dean 's List, V ,P Spun, Spur of the Year ; Dd>bie Melton, Sigma Province Chapter Service Awa rd ; Barba.ra Nelson, Dean 's list; Linda Ohlingtr, Outstand ing Pl edge, W omen 's In tercollegiate Volley· ball Team; Patty Otero, Dean's li st, Spurs; Susie D ean's Li st , Phi Kappa Ph i; Sue Robe rtso n, Dean ' s List: D ' Elaine Sloane. Dean 's List, Spun; Loretta Stefan, Spurs; Mary Vandeveer, Shelley Wheatley, Dean 's List; Sheryl Williams, Dean's List , Education H onor Ro ll ; Nancy Wilde, Swe-etheart of
Sigma Chi Fraternity. Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi , Chapter ABO Award, Active with the hi ghest GPA, Magna Cum Laude Graduale.
New York Delta, Com.1I Unlvenity
Individual Honot$-Ell en Roche, A B.O. Award; Ann VanValkenburg, Chapter Am y Zoebisch. Outstanding Pledge; Marilyn Groll, Pledge with high est academic average; Patti Moore. highest active average; Amy Repaed, largest increase in cum ulative GPA; Nancy Hargrave, Dean's List, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu; Leslie Can6eld, Dean's list, Ho-NunDe-Kah; ouife Clemente, Dean 's list, Quill & Dagger; Beth Johnson, Dean's List; Penny Smith, Dean 's Li st. Tau Bela Phi, Alpha Lambda Deha; Leslie Huds on, D ean's List, Ho-Nun-De-Kah; Renee Legg. Dean's List, Mortar Board; Joanne Meder, Dean's List, Monar Board, Omicron Nu; Elle-n Roche, Gwen Tannenbaum, Ann Goodrich, DC'an's list ; Joanne B icknese, H o-Nun- De-K a h ; Hannah RobC'rts , Dean's Lisl, Panhe-Ile-nic Assistant Rush Chairman (1915); Elain Johnson, Panhe-llenic Rush Chairman (1974); Maria Sperando, De-an 's list , M ortar Board, University Se-nale; Naney Bryant , Gail Grcoendale, Pani Moore, Sue FeibC'rg, Dean's list; Gail Miller, Dean 's List, Alpha Lambda Dtlta; Ethyl Orricchio, Renee Petrofes, Sue Rohr, AudrC'f Anderson, Beth Evan s, Marilyn Groll, Amy Metroka, Mary Kay Mullenh off , Laurie Paravati, Amy Repard, Celeste Roma n , Linda Ruder, Leslie Steve-ns, Dean's list ; Sally Getman, Alpha lambda Ddta; Sue Hilmoe, Sweetheart of Sigma Pi (1974); Emily Read, Swcoetheart of Sigma Pi (I915); Marjorie Bock. Rush Chairman; Ann Van Valkenburg. Katherine Sutton, Alpha Phi Omega.
North Carolina Alpha , University of North Carolina Indivlduol Honor5-Elizaberh Taylor, Edythe Poyner, Ashley Moore, Phi Beta Kappa; Wynn Tanoer, K atherine Betls Salley Jr. Service Award ; Dargan M orris, Susan Rose Saunders Scholarship Award; Jan M orriso n, Outstanding Senior Award; Hellenus , Nancy H oft, Ashley M oore, Peggy Stottle-meyer. Jan Morrison, Sue Link (Honorary); Laura Brown, Pi Mu Epsilon; De-an 's LSI, Betsy Alexander, Bc:tsr Battle, Laura Brown, Meg Jrby, Laura Lee, Dargon M orris, Jane Preyer, Choux Smith, Mary StephC'fls, Libby Swanner, Wynn Tanner, Cind y Vanstory, Buff Wick; Varsity Tennis Team, Jean Scott, Rebecca Garcia, Ad ele- Roberts; Choux Smith, UNC Tri Delta Scholarship Award; Jane Preyer, Woman 's Tennis Team (UNC), June P. Galloway Award for Athletics and Academics 19n, N.C. Fellow Program; Betsy Battle, National H ono ra.ry J ourna lism Society; Brandon M oore, Vanderbilt -in- France Prog ram ; UNC Jr. Year Abroad Program, Orleans, France ; Kay Moorhead, Nora Webb, Ann Cooper, Dean's List ; Peggy Stottlemeyer, UNC Award fo r AIDer,a n Studies,
North Caro lina .ela , Dulce Unlver.lty
Chapler Honan-Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Crrti6cate, tied for First Place for highest GPA on campus.
Indlviduol Honors-Jane Vessels, Chronicle Art
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Editor; J oAnn Stoneburner, Dean 's List, Class Hon o rs; Beth Pascaner, Dean's List , Class H onors; Michele Tobias, Ivy (Freshman H o norary); Suzy Brown, A. B. Duke Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma (Hon or Society); Mary Linda Kemp, Phi Delta Theta Miss Coconuts; Buff Dobbin, Dean 's List; Isa Clark, N.C. Student Legislature Re-prese-nrative; Elisa Kapell, Dean's List, Class H onors, Ivy ; Mutfy Seitz, Phi Eta Sigma, De an's List, Class H onors; D onna W i lliams, Joanna Berry, Dean's List: Sheryl Johnson, Dean's List, Class H onors, Phi Eta Sigma; Mary Jane Dallas, Ka thy Kayl o r, Dean's List; Pam Davis , Linda Rehr, Dal e Hayes , D ea n's List , Class H onors; Liz Kern, Dean 's List; SUlY Harding , Dean 's Li st, Class H onors; Jan e M cCa ll, Dean's List , Class H ones; Capie Po lk , Alice M Baldwin Scholar, Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science H onorary), Dean's List , Class H onors, member Underg raduate Judi cial Board, Political Science Research Assistant; Page Gardner, Chairman Po liti cal Science Union, Pi Sigma Alpha , D ean's List , Class H onors, NCSL representative ; Jode-e Sparkman, Dean 's List , Class H o nol1, Pi Sigma Alph a; Margo Soule, Dean's List, Class H onors, Charlotte Alum Club Arrowmont Scholarship; H aise Johnson, graduated Magna Cum Laude; Kathy Zuspan, article published in American jOllmal 0/ Obstetrics and Gynuology; Claire Ridley, Dean 's List; Betsy H oop, Dean 's List , Class Honors; Bev Brown, D ean's List , Class Honors, Pi Sigma Al p ha ; Penny Kruska , International Rotary Scholars h ip for study in Germany; Sandy Rolter, Duk e chee rl eader.
Ohio Alpha , Ohio University
Chapter Honon-All-sorority sports; all·sorority football; all-sorority volleyball; all-sorority softball; lSt place Siglympics serenade; Tied for highest GPA Individual Hanon-A BO A ward, Anne H off; Luci lle Finsterwald, Sue Richards ; Chapter service, Christy Toy; Service Aw ard , Katie Richard son; Sophomore scholarship, Bonnie Flick ; Music award, Lori Ratzenberger; Sophomore activity award, Sandi Hawkins; Mary Lib Lasher Award , Anne Hoff; Anne Hoff, Panhellenic delegate-, Mortar Board , Laurel Key , Psycho logy Hon o rary vice president; R obin Case, Laurel Key; Paddy Diehl, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Sorority , Dean 's Lst; Katie Ri chardso n, Dean 's List, Greek Week Chairperson, Laurel Kay ; Gwen Francis, Asst. All campus rush chairperson ; Sue Richards , Dean's List, President's H ono r A ward, Laurel Key; Sa l ly Auld, Laurel KC'f; Robin Shepard, Dean's List, Laurel KC'f, Bonne Bell college re-presentative; Bonnie Flick- highest GPA; Debbie Heney, Resident Ad visor; Laurie Janick and Pat Eynon , College of Graphic Art ; Barb Pinso n, Administrati on Selection Comm ., Day to n Panhellenic Scholarship; JtVlne H ou le and Sue Makin , Rush Counselors: Anne Hoff , Sandi Hawkin s, of Delta Tau Delta; Terri Morris, Greek Wee-k Asst Publicity Chair., Ann Beattie, Grttk Week re-presentat ive.
Indlvldlla l Honon--Susa n Bedford, Dean's List, OWU Choir, Kappa Delta Pi; Ka th y Ge-er, Chapter
THE ARROW OF " UTA PHI
Service Award, OWU Volleyball Team ; H o lly Hickson, Women 's Chorale, Wesleyan Players, Social Welfare Board; Debbie leedy, Chapter Amy Burnham Onken Awa rd; Jan Powers , Phi Kappa Psi '00 Candidate; Vicki Rosenberger, Phi Society, Dean 's list, University Scholar, Angel Flight. OWU Special Evenls Chairman Campus Programs Board; Jill Snively, Student Assistant; Judy Williams, H o mecoming Committee. Dean 's list; Dodie Wolff, Phi Psi '00 Coach, 3rd prize; Humanities Classics Art Contest, OWU W omen 's Tennis Team ; D ebbie l«dy graduated Summa Cum Laude; Sue Coronia , graduated Cum Laude.
Ohio Epsilon , Unlve"lty of Toledo
Chapter Ho nors-Second in Panhellenic Scholarship competition; H onorable Mention or Chapter History; Original composition, 'What Pi Phi Means To M e," by M ary D amas, se lected as 1 of 3 finalists, out of 40. at Do ral Convention, 2nd in annual spring SongFest Contest; 2nd in Panhd sponso red bow ling league competition.
Individual Honors-Mary Ellen Baranoski, Panhel coordinator for howling league; Carol Beaverson, Kappa Delta Pi. 101 Sptt<h Assistant, Panhel Fashion Show Rep. ; Sharon Carr, Tiffin Alumni Club scholarship recipient ; Manry D amas , Song Fest Co-Chairman , Panhel Standards chairman; Panhel Rush Publicity Co-Chairman; Becky Day, Offn's List, H omecomi ng; Nancy Elliot, P anhel Rush Chairman, Freshman Camp Counselor; Pat Ellis , Ka ppa Pi; Sue Kusner, Varsity Tennis Team; Ann Loehrke, Song-Fest Chairman, Homecoming; Mergan M cCluskey, Collegian Staff writer; Marianne McCluskey, Collegian Staff Writer ; Janice Pinkleman , Vanity Tennis Team , Freshman Orientation speaker, VIP Tea speaker; Cindy $oro, Outstanding Active Alumni Scholarship Recipient; Tari Turner, Actvities Board Chairman, H omecoming candidate, Panhd Rep,; Libby Stein, Straight A initiate, Freshman Camp Counselor, Inter-d orm Volleyball organize r ; Gail V.scilc, Col/egill/' Staff Wri ter Pershing Rifle Pat White, Varsity Tennis Team; Karen Wilson, Freshman Camp Counselor
Oh io Zeta , Miami University
Chapter Honors--F irst in Homecoming float competiti on; First in Week rack ra ce; Runnerup in Beta Theta Pi soft ball tourney; Winner of Powder puff fo o tball tourney
Individual Honors--Susie Aust in, Phi Beta Kappa , Phi Kappa Phi; Ellen Siscotti, ABO Award , Eta Province winner, Pi Beta Kappa, Omega Delta Kappa; Jenny Green , Angel Flight supply officer, Dean 's Lst, cochairwoman; Kathy Hays , Dean's list, Phi Upsil on Omicron, Fraternity Orientation Maureen McKinney , AKD Sociol ogy Honorary Olairwoman , Student Assistant in Sociology, Dean's Advi sory Career Day Bonnie Pearson, Secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pam Perry, Alpha Lambda Delta , Washington Internsh ip ; Sue Retick , Mariners, Ctapter Servi ce Award ; Donna W intersteen , Angel Flight, Dean 's List; Amy Alexander, Mariners Drill Team; Seeley Bennett , Mor ta r Board presidenr, Ch o raliers, Pi Beta Phi
H omecoming candidate; Barb Fogarty, Angel Fligh t: Anne Gatsos , Pres . Panhelle:nic Assoc ., Student Foundation, Student AHairs Council; Cristy Irvin, Mortar Board, r'ules committee, Parent's end Secretary, Student Foundation; Jill Kirwi n, Angel Flight, Student Foundation ; Debbie Korphage, Mortar Board , Omicron Delta Kappa, Outstanding Mariner Award, Military Ball Queen ; Z,d,bie Meade, Mariners, Combus, Dean 's list ; Penny Orr, Washington Internship; Jill Pontius , Miami University Luxembourg branch ; Sisi Pounanjan i, SHEA Publi city Ctairwoman; Jenny Price, Phi Upsilon Omi cron; l)d, Rose, Tennis Team; Sherry Siekm a n , Student Foundation ; Sally Wr ight, SH EA, Shakerettes , Phi Upsi lon Omicron ; Diane Bettinger, Angel Flight ; Julie Kleine, Mariners, Sigma A lpha Eta, Dean's list, Spurs, Suite Ol.airwoman ; Sarah McMaster, Angel Fligh t; Barb Nourse, Angel Flight , Choraliers; Julie Quackenbush, Mariners, Greek Week Publicity CoOl.airwoman , M iami Chest Drive Co·Chairwoman; Diane Rinoll a, CWENS, Campus Activities Council Special Programs Chairwoman; Barbara Roop, Angel Flight ; Kyle Schmalz , CWENS, Dean 's List, Med ical Education Development Honorary, Tennis Team ; Amy Weil, luxembourg, Legislative Assem bly; Sue Whitney, Miss Miami M ariners-Operati ons Officer; Teri W ollins, Int ernational Club, luxembourg,
Ohio Eta , Den iso n University
Chapter Honors--First semester 1974 -n highest academic average of any group on campus.
Individual Hono rs-Graduated with Highest H onors, Carolyn lown , Kitty Neumann; Graduated with High H on ors, Mary Chris O'Conno r ; Graduated with H onors, Helen H outs, Karen l ong, Kathy Rex; Phi Beta Kappa, Karen long, Carolyn lown, Kitty Neumann, Vicki Sproat: Mortar Board, Mollie McCurdy, Elaine Powell, historian; Bonnie Snyder, secretary; Crossed Keys , Cathy Williams, H olly WilIiams; Senior Class Officer, Carolyn lown, Vi ce Presid ent; Seni o r Fell ows, Karen long, Biology; Carolyn Lawn, History; Mary Otris O 'Connor, History and D ance; Junior Fellow, Elaine Powell, History; Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-med H onor Society), Cindy Parry ; Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science H onora ry) , Anne Scott, Karen VonDreusche; Omicron Delta Epsilon (H onor Society in Economics), Newcomer, Elaine Powell , President , Karen Von Dreusche ; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math H on orary), Janet Newcomer, Bonnie Snyder ; Psi Ch i (Honorary in Psychology) , Karen Barnes, secretary; Pi Delta Phi (French H onorary), Sue Annabel, Barb Dreywood, Sue Hunt , Sally Wile, president; H olly Williams ; Phi Society, Suzy Thieme, H olly Williams; Straight-A Initiate, Cindy Baum ; Student Ad visor, Cathy Williams ; D orm President , H olly Williams; Dana Hart , VP Pantlel ; Reading, Social Chairperson Panhel; Anne Piller, President or Delta Phi Alph a (German H onorary).
Oklahoma Alpha, Unlve"ity of Oklohoma
Chapter Honors.-First pledge class in grades, spung 19n ; First in Homecoming house and yard decorati ons ; First in spring M i ller Recycl ing contest; Sec·
and in fall Miller Recycling co ntest; Best Large Act in Sooner Scandals (four other uophies). Lillian Beck H olton Award ; Harriet W. Evans Award; chapter song selected for Songfest.
Ind ivi d ua l Ho nors-Vicki Ammerman Alpha Lambda Delea, area rush Fanhellenic rush booklet staff, rush advisor; Missy Berry, au Student Entenainers. OU Leadership award; Missy Bonac, Pan hellenic Plant Sale advertising chairperson, Panhellenic secretary; Jamie Cox, Sooner yearbook staff; Susie Curry, KGOU newscaster; Emily Denning Panh ellenic rush booklet editor, Sooner Scandals program chairperson, art club, BWOC; Lynn Greenamyer, A lp ha Lambda Delta; Mi chelle Guier, Rally Council secretary , Tassels, OU student congress, homecoming chairperson; Lanna Harris, Shadowbox fashion club social chairpers on and president; Sue Ann Mackey , M ortar Board, OU Speech and Hearing Ass ociation secretary; Mi ch elle Meredith , OU H ome Economics Associat i on president; K e lley Mitchell , Alpha Lambda Della McMahon scholar, Sooner yearbook, rush booklet staft; Vi ckie University Sing publicity chairpers o n, Greek Week special events chairperson , Campus Chest; Oteryl Nelson, Panh ellenic scholars hip awa rd; Susie Richards, Navy Queen finalist; Sara MahaHey, OU swim team; Cathy Sayre, M o rtar Board, Modle United Nations, Sarah Semple, Sigma Nu Ro und-up finalist, OU symphonic band ; Laurie Stevens, Student Entertainers; Kathy Taylor, Howdy publicity chairperson, ca mpus senatorial chairperson, develand county district commitleeperson, Mode l U n ited Nations outstand ing deltga!ion, Tassels, Sooner Scanda ls progra m staff, journalism scholarship, Jdeas Week executive board, Panhdlenic scholarship; Vi cki Tebow, Alpha Lambda Delta, President's leadership Class; Candy Williams , Alpha Lambda Delta, University Sch olar; Nabcy Davis, Dan ce Tempo ch oreograp her, outstanding OU ballet student, Student Ballet Adv isory committee; Sharon Godwin, Sigma Theta Tau nursing h :morary, Greek camp counselor; Kathy Kell er, juvenile shelter counselor; Susan Simmons, Phi Beta Kappa; jamie H o lder, camp us registrar, rush advisor; Barbara Beames, Gamma Gamma, Silver Letsil.er, Top Ten Greek W omen, Who'J Who Among Colleges and Univet'Jilies, BWOC, Youth ch oi r director, Panhelleni c cou rt justice, Sigma Alph l Iota music h onorary, Model United Nations staff, campus chest chairperson, campus activities council, M o rtar Board program chairman, OU Jaw sch ool scholarship. Dean's H ono r Roll : D :mna Alderson, Vi cki Ammerman , jan Barrett, Patti Bechto ld, jamie Cox, Susie Curry , Dusty Dean, Emily D e nning, jan et Gibson, Charlotte Greene, Genie Griffin, Mi chelle Guier , Lanna Harris , jamie Holder, Ann e Ka stl, Kri s Keleher, Sally K ohlb rand , Mary Lowery, Sue Ann Ma ckey, Kelley Mitchell, Debi May, Cathy Myers, Vickie Neel, Tracie Overturf, Beckie Ray, Gretchen Romig, Cathy Sayre, Sherri Slyre, Laurie Stevens, Angela Thompson, Ann Tu r beville , Mary Ulenhop, Robi Whitnah, Mary Zuvani ch , Jill James President's Honor Roll : Vicki Amm erman , jam ie H o lder , Sue Ann Mackey , Renee Fri zzell , J i ll jean es, Kathy Keller, Elaine Pasque , C1nd / W i lliams , Su :; an Simmons, Vicki Tebow, Ch : ryl Nelson .
THE AllOW
OF PI lETA PHI
Oklaho ma I. t a , Ok laho ma Stat. Un lven lty Indl ..-I dual Honor5-Angie Anderson , Dean 's H ono r Roll, Alpha Lambda Delta ; Marsha Arn old, Angel Flight, Orange and Black Quill , Dean ·s H ono r Roll, National Re ligi o us Leadership Conference Member ; Leslie Atkins, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Orange and Blade Quill, Angel Flight; Pam Barnard, D ean's Hon o r Roll, OSU Porn-Pan Girl; jennifer Barry, Dean's H onor Ro ll , Alpha Lambda Delta , Angel Flight, Cowboy Coeds; Cynthia Black , Dean 's H ono r Ro ll, Ange l Flight Alternate ; Kathy Blakemore, Dean 's Hon or Roll, S.H E.A. Club, F.R.CD. Club; Nancy Bridges, P .E .M.M. Club; Kathy Bruns, Dean 's H ono r Roil , M orta r Board, Homecomi ng Queen Attendant; Sarah Buvinger, OSU Pom-Pon Girl, Dean's H onor Roll , Orange and Bla ck Quill, President's H onor Roll, Alpha Lambda Delta , Interco llegia te Knights Duchess (75·76); Cindy Cabler, Phi Beta Lambda, Beta Upsilon Sigma; Cindy Cooper, D ean's H onor Ro ll , Orange and Black Quill; Leigh Crane, Dean 's H o nor Roll; Darcy Dancer, Orange and Black Quill, Mortar Board, President's Hon or Ro ll , Engineering Student Council, Representative to AlIStudent Student Council; Debbie D rake, Angel Flight Area Comptroller, Iftan s Hono r Roll, Orange and Bla ck Quill; Barbie Edwards, Dean 's H ono r Roll, Patchin Panel, Alpha Lambda Delta; Benita Elliot, Angel Flight Area Commander, Business Student Senator, Gamma Gamma; Linda Evans , Alpha Lambda D elta, Army Blades, Orange and Black Quill, Morta r Board ; Sarah Fatheree, D ean's Hono r Roll, Block and Bridle Queen; jo Ellen Fenim ore, Orange and Black Quill, A lpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight Commander, Dean's Honor Roll , Beth Field , President's Hon or Roll, Dean 's Honor Ro ll, Student leadership Confe rence; Karen Framel , Dean ' s Honor Roll , Alpha Lambda D elta; Donna Goodpasture, Dean 's Hon o r Roll; Gina Griffith , Dean 's Hon o r Roll, Army Blades; Cindy Hefner, Pres ident 's Council, President's H ono r Roll, Alpha Lambda Delta; Mary Herzfeld . Dean's H onor Roll ; Elaine Horkey , 5ecreta.ry o f Business Student Council, Gamma Gamma, Inter · collegiate Knights Duchess (74- n); Sreva Hromas Business Student Council, Dean 's H onor Roll, Angel Flight; Debbie Hunt , Wh o'J Wh o in Amuican Coland Univet'JilieJ, Gamma Gamma , President's H onor Roll , Dean's H ono r Roll , Am and Sciences Student Council, Patchin Panel, Mortar Board; leslie Hutchinson, Redskin Yearbook Staff, Campus Coed Queen; Lo uise Johnson, Dean 's H ono r Roll , President's Hon o r Roll, OSU Advertising Committee; luanne j ohnson, Angel Flight , A lphl Lambda Delta President's Hon o r Roll Business Stud ent Co uncil Representative from Beta Upsi lon Sigma; Patsy Johnson, Dean's Honor Roll, Orange and Black Quill ; Pam Kehn, Dean 's Honor Roll; Sue lembke , Dean·s H onor Roll , OSU Advertising Committee; Vi ckie Luetkemeyer, Alpha Lambda Delta , Dean s H on o r Roll, Orange and Black Quill; Brenda Lunsf Jrd, President's H onor Roll, A lpha Lambda Delta; Melinda McCu tchan, Dean ' s H onor Ro ll, Secretary of Pep Council , Phi Beta Lambda; Vickie McDonald President's Honor Roll. Dean ' s Honor Roll, Business Student Council ; Ruthie Mcjunk.in , Army Blades , Dean's H onor Roll ; Kim MacR obert, Dean ' s Honor Roll; Nancy Marshall, Arm y Blades, Orange and
Black Quill; Sheree Maupin, Angel Flight, Orange and Black Quill , Dean's Honor Roll, Arts and Scie nces Student Council; Mary Meibergen, Orange and Black Quill, Dean's Honor Roll; Lucia Miller, Arts and Science Student Council, Arts and Science Senator, Dean's Honor Roll, Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; Ann O'Brien , Dean's H ono r Roll; Joan O' Brien, Army Blades , Business Student Council, Honor Roll , Orange and Black Quill, Mo rtar Board ; Susie Panna, Dean's Honor Roll; Nancy Peake, President's Honor Roll, Alpha Lambda Delta , Dean's Honor Roll; Kim Pratt , President's Hon or Ro ll, Orange and Black Quill, Pom-Pon Girl; Martha Posey, Dean 's Honor Roll, Army Blades; Shari Price, D ean's H onor Roll, Orange and Black Quill, Patchin Panel; Linda Ri chey, President's Honor Roll, Dean 's Honor Roll, Orange and Black Quill, Army Blades; Dee Rippetoe, Dean ' s Honor Roll ; Kathleen Ryan , D ean's Honor Roll ; Susan Sears, Dean's Honor Roll, Oklahoma Interco llegiate Legislature ; D o rsa Stolf, Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Lambda Delta; Leslie Shelton, Arts and Science Student Council, Orange and Black Quill; Sally Simank, Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, President's Hon o r Roll; Sarah Si mank, Army Blades , ltvh o's Who in A.met'kan ColI,ges and Univenilies, Mortar Board; Susan Simank, Army Blades, Dean's Hon or Roll, President's Honor Roll, Orange and Bla ck Quill ; Kim Simon, Dean's Honor Roll ; Betsy Snell, Miss Queen of the West, Miss Oklahoma finalist; Lindy Stanley, Dean 's Honor Roll, Orange and Black Quill ; LuAnn Stalcup, President's Council; Sharon Stewart, Army Blades, Dean's Honor Roll; Carol Sughru, Dean 's Honor Roll , Alpha Lambda Delta; Sharon Sughru, Dean 's Honor Roll; Kay Sullivan, Dean 's Hon or Roll, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Susan Synar, President's H onor Roll , Orange and Black Quill; Scott Th omas, Army Blades, Dean's Honor Roll , Orange and Black Quill ; Cindy Tripp, Army Blades; Penny Vaughn, Dean 's Honor Roll, Fashion Ass ocia tes; Karen Waiters , Business Student Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orange and Bla ck Quill; Ann Wash ington, Business Student Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean 's H onor Roll , Orange and Black Quill; Kay Welch, Dean's H onor Roll, Orange and Bla ck Quill ; Jamie West , Porn-Pan Girl; Lisa Wiggins, Dean 's H onor Roll ; Lisa Willho ite, Redskin Beauty, President's Honor Ro ll, Orange and Black Quill, Alpha Lambda Delta; Jean ette Winkcompleck, Angel Flight. Presiden t's Honor Roll, Mortar Board, Wh o's Who in A.met'ican Collegu and Univet'silies; Lou Ann e Wolfe, Alpha Lambda Deila , Orange and Black Quill; Lori YOSl, Dean's H onor Roll , Patchin Pand o Chopt., Honort--OSU Wornens AIl·Spo rts Trophy; Campus Chest Winners.
Oregon Alpha Univtn1ty of O,.gon Chapt.r Honon- Five-Year Pi Beta Phi Scholastic Excellence; Greek Week All Campus Sing, 3rd Place. Indi... idual Honon-Marga ret Warren Endowment Scholarship, Luanne Walters ; Honor College Straight A Student, Mary Beth La Dow; Tiffany Singler. University of Oregon Intramural Tennis Tournament : 1st Place Singles, 3rd Place D o ubles; Nancy Vandercook. Vice President M ortar Board; Julie Berg, President of Phi Beta (Honorary for W omen in the
Arts); Sally D owning Provin ce Chapter Service Award ; M ortar Board, Hildie Erickson, Maureen Barry, Nancy Vandercook ; Phi Theta Upsilon (Junior Women's Honorary). Meredith Mactier, Loreen Clark ; Kwama (S ophomo re Women's Honorary) , Cheryl Hug , Susan Langley; Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Women's H onorary). Nancy Vandercook; Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism H onorary), Maureen Barry; Phi Beta (Honorary for W omen in the ArlS) . Julie Berg; Straight A Initiate, Mary Beth La D ow; Panhellenic President, Hildie Erickson; Panhellenic Public Relations Chairman , Katherine McClelland ; Greek Week Committee Chairman , Elizabeth Walsh ; Student Dance Board, Loreen Clark , Or.gon Bela , Or.gon Stal. Un l rslty
Individual Honor..-Nancy Pray, ABO Award , Omi· cron Nu, Beaver Belles Mortar Boa rd; Sue Baltus, Encore Usher; G cel y Hand , KBVR-TV columnist. Ass't Director, KBVR·FM Newscaster; Patti James, president of Marketing Club, Omicron Nu ; Nanette Kearney, Vice Chairman of Student Foundati on Board, Encore Centrnl Committee President, State Legislature Internship; Gayl Saylor, Phi Kappa Phi ; Cathy Brending , Beaver Belles; Cathy Cowherd, YRound Table; Mary Hall , Varsity Rally Squad; Cindy Howell, House Redecorati on Chairman; Jenny Laney , Phi Kappa Phi , Morta r Boa rd , Phi Kappa Phi Juni or H onors; Mary Ann McKee, Panhellenic Rush and Delegate Coordinator; Jani ce Tiland , 1976 yearbook editor, Sigma Delta Chi , Women in Communications, Inc" Mortar Boa rd , Student Publi cations Board , Mu Publi c Rela tions Committee, Phi Kappa Phi Juni or Hon ors, New Student Orientation; Kathy Brusher, Beaver Belles, yearbook staff, Women in Communica· tions, Jn e., Ag·News writer; Sue Gardner, Beavtr Belles; Cathy Guinn , membe r of Bruce Kelly's New Oregon Singers; Kendie Smith, Varsity Tennis; Kay Cockrell, T alons, JV Tennis, Juni o r Panhellenic Vice President , Oregon Girls Conference President; Sue Hale, University Choir; Barb Sid, KBVR-TV coanchor news; D ixie Barnes, OSU D ance Team president; Sue Arosel, Pre-Med Society, Phi Kappa Phi junior H onors, Women's Studies Advisory Com· mittee , Dads Week end Committee, Sports Council , Tra ck Team.
Or.gon Gamma , Wlillam.U. Unl ,slt, Individual Hono....-Straigh t A Ini tiate, Kdli Brown; Kell i Brown, Cara Bailey, Wendy Tripp, Alpha Lambda Delta; W endy Carlson, Outstand· ing Pledge; Diane Osborn, Conference Swimming Olampion; Mar ian Cobb, Panhellenic Treasurer
'ennsyl anla B.ta, luckn.1I
Indl ldual Honorf-Patricia Kurtz, President Ger· man H onour Society, French Honour Society; Janet ShaHro, Barbara Neumann, French H onour Society ; Karen DiEgidio, Lynn D evau l, Elizabeth Edwards, Alpha Lambda D elta; 4 ,0 GPA, Elizabeth Edwards, Marcia M ahle; Felice Busto , Po litical Science Honour Society; Dean 's List : Lucy King. Patty Kuru , Marcia Ma hle, Carol Malesardi , Susan Nix on , M J. Weld on, D on na Whitman , Suun Ziska, Becky Aikman , Barbara Ballow , Patricia Miller, Janet Shaifro, Susan Smith, Shirley Bellescio, Jill Campana, Barbara
Elltn J ohnsto n , unn on, Nancy Smith , Margaret Stearns , Elizabeth Edwards , Lynn Devaul, Harriet Edelman , Nan cy Henshall. Karen
DiEgidi o, Sally Ingraham , Susan Knell , Renee Fullem , Lianne White ; Ellen J o hns ton , Sigma Phi Epsil on Sweetheart; Susan Ziska , Kappa Sigma Sweethear t; Su sa n Smith , Kappa Delta Rho Sweetheart.
Pe nn ly lva nla Gamma , Dicki ns o n Coll eg
In d ivi dua l Honor t-Carol Askham , J o hn Wright
M emo ri a l Sch olaIShip in Clas sics fo r Freshmen ; Conni Kerlovi ch, John Wright Mem o rial Sch olarsh ip in Classi cs fo r Freshman , Honorable menti o n ; Sally
Husso n , Anna Voyt ek , Darcey Loveland , Sharon Cory, Denise Grycky and Mary Glasspoo l, Cheryl Kienzl e, Dana Scholars Anne Fiedler, Terry Maher graduate cum laude; Claire DeBlaisi o, graduate magna cum laude; Linda Ko rn , graduated summa c um laude; Linda Kom , Phi Be ta Kappa ; Lo u Ann Pan gonas, Mary Kay Ly o n and Harriet Hutso n, Eta Sigma Ph i, classics ho no rary ; Claire DeBlaisi o, Suzanne Daly , Ps i Chi , Psych ology h o no rary ; Susan Espenship , Linda Stapl eto n, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish H o no rary; Linda Ko m , Marj o rie Mayle Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatic H o norary ; Linda K o rn , Psi Chi Mary Glasspool, Karen Faulds , Wheel and Chain , seni o r women's h o no rary ; Marjorie Wait , cha i rman Hi sto ry Maj o r 's Committee ; Wendy Brose, chairman Art Major's Dale Ferguso n , Secretary De· bating Society ; Mary G lasspoo l. Denise Grysky, Resident Advis o r ; Linda Stapleton , Head Resident Advisor,
P nnsy lyani a Ep.il on , P nn .y lvan la St at. Unl rsl ty Chapt .r Ha nors--Seco nd place Mad Hatter d ivisi on Spring Week 197:5 , Sixth place D e lta Gamma An chor Splash , 3 0 sch olarship award , Five star sch olarship award . Indlyldua l Hono rs-Betty Bech tel , rush co un sel o r ; Bonni e Bu ckle)', r ush coun se lo r ; Ja ck ie Bryant , acco unting cl ub ; Ann e Davenport , Am e r ica n Soc iety of Ci vil En g ineering, Swedi sh Club , Ru sh Co unse lo r , Debbie GelSin , LaVie year boo k staff, PNRHA representat i ve; Karen Davis , sw i m team , waler polo team; Mary Git scher , Panhel president , Ch o ir, Parm i N ous, M o rtar Board ; Dennise Gunsel , Recreat io n and Parks Socie ty ; Jan H e eny, majo rett e, choir, Cwen s ; Sue H o uck, ru sh co un sel o r ; Debbie Ja ckso n, Student Soc iety of Soc ial W o rkers ; Debra J o hnso n , Panhel delegat e; Sally McKeehan, H o rt ic ulture cl ub ; Cindy M o rgan , The Da i ly Collegian slaff,; Jane Owens , Helpline Center , Freshman student advisor ; Pamela Reaso ner , The Daily Colleg ian staff, Alpha Lambda D e lta ; Patt i Spe ncer, Arrowm o nt Schoo l Sch olarship ; Kalhy Voliti ch , majorette .
So uth Da ko ta Al ph a, Unl r.lty of South Da kota
Chapt.r Ho non-- lS t place Stroll e rs ; IS[ pl ace Swi ngo ul ; 1St pla ce Intra mura l Swim Meet ; H ighes t Co mm ission per capi ta by chapt er aw ard fo r 1974 -n (M agazi ne Agency a nd Arro wm o nt )
Indiyldual Honon.-M o r ta r Boa rd , M ary J o hnso n, K im J acobs; Guid o n , Na ncy Cimpl , Kim W alli or , Debbi e Moo re, Lisa Dummermuth , Su sa n N ielse n ; Ou ts tand ing G uid o n Membe r, M ary J o hnson ; Out-
THE A. I OW OF PI lETA PH I
standing M o rtarboard Member; Su san Wilbur; Zeta Ph i Eta, Debbie M oo re histo r ian ; H o no r Graduate, Su san Swid o n ; Alpha Lambda Delta , Straight A Initiale, Jeanne Farrar ; Lambda Jo ta Tau, D iane Rasdal , secre tary ; Phi Alpha Theta , Nan cy Anderso n ; Mu Phi Ep sil on , Susan Nielsen , Presiden t, D ian e Rasdal ; Phi Be ta Kappa , Susan Swiden ; Pi Omeg a Pi , Debora Nelsen ; Wh o'! Wh o in Am eric an Coll ege!, Su sa n Swiden , Susan Wilbur ; Candidate fo r Outst and i ng Community Service, Mary J o hns o n .
T nn
Alpha , UniY r.lty of Te nn at Chattanooga
In d lyl d ua l Hono rs-Margaret Lineberger, Straight A initiate ; Kathy Lurie Fusne r, Mortar Board, Blue Key H o no r Fraternity, Beta Beta Beta , Kappa Chi Epsil o n , Wh o' ; Wh o, Academi c Scholarship ; Beverly Tayl o r, Undergraduate Alumni Co un cil , Kappa Chi Epsi lon , M o rtar Board , Alpha Society , Phi Alpha Theta , Sigma D e lta Pi , Wh o's Wh o, W o men ' s Residence Hall Association, Ech o Staff, Dean ' s List , Graduated Magna Cum Laude; Karen Curtis, Mortar Board, Tri -Beta , Pi Mu Epsilon , Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Chi Epsilon , Student Crnter G o verning Board, Kre idekreis, Wh o'; Wh o, Accepted into Memphis Medical Sch oo l fo r January, 1976 ; Debbie Slaten , M o rtar Board, Dean ' s List; Carla Sherrill, M o rtar Board, Alpha Soc iety , Alpha Lambda Delta, ABO Award , Beta Beta Beta , Undergraduate Alumni Co unc il, Danforth Fellows h ip Nominee, Kappa Chi Epsilon , National Alumni Ass Upper-classman Scholarship, 3-year GPA Scholarship, Who' ; Who.
T nn to , Vand rb ll t Un lver.lty
Chap t.r Hono rs-Basketball Spo rt smaship Award ; Third Hi g hest am ong Pi Phi chaplers , Philadelphia Cup , In dlyldua l Honon-Alpha Lambda Delta, Gl enn Bush, Lisa Schilling ; Lo tus Eaters , Jan Getty (Vi ce Presi dent) , Ashley Rowe ; Athenians , Jill Stra thman (Vi ce president) ; M o rtar Board , Julie Gillespie, Sally Hale ; Sigma Theta Tau, Alison Ocwa lt (Vi ce presid ent) , D o nna O ' Brien , Jill Strathman , Betty Jngle, H o lly Huut , Becky Denham ; Sigma Delta Pi , Lu cy Hunt er (President); Phi Sigma l Ola , Lucy Hunter ; Vanderbilt Varsity Cheerleaders , Kari Peterso n, Judy Kepler, Cindy Lo ve ; Vanderbilt Fre shm an Cheerleaders, Krist i Peterson , Pri scilla Smith , Cynthia Smith ; H o no r Council , Robin Mag ee; Vand e rbilt -inSpain, Lu cy Hunter ; Sophomore Class Cabinet , Jan Getty (Secretary) ; Vis , Becky Bradberry, Myra Friedli , Lee Ann Peterson , Marianne Dun s tan , lindsey T own send, Sally Hud son, N ona LaRose ; Fa culty Committee o n Orientati on , Elizabeth Owen ; Vu cept , Sall y Cline , Aliso n Dewalt , Myra Friedli , Jan Getty , Eve lyn Hankey , Nancy M ontg o mery, Dina N o rris (Executive Boa rd) , Ell en Payn e ; Panhelleni c, Juli e G illesp ie (Presid ent) , H o lly D enniso n (Treasurer); Vanderbilt Y earbook - Comm od o re, Nancy M o ntgo mery Edi to r) ; Van de rbi lt The a te r, Bethan y Smi th , J i ld a Unruh ; Vanderb ilt Ch o ir, Ka thy Sch roc k, Bet hany Sm it h ( o ffi ce r ); H omeco m ing Court , Mir ia m Stap les ; H o mecom ing l ynne K aza no wski Lee ; Volunteers i n V .U. H osp ital , Lindsey T o wnsend , Sally Cli ne , Nona laR ose, E\'e lyn H an key, Ell en
Payne ; Student H ealth Coalition, Al ison Dew alt; Nashville Young Cynthia Smit h , Mari anne Nicastro,
Tenneu .. Delta , Memphll State Unlvenlty
Chap'e, Honon- lst place All Sing and so rority d ivision poS!e r award, 2nd place Derby D ay, 1st place IXrby Day poster award, 3rd Runn er ·Up in M iss Memp hi s Stale Contesl, lsi place te nn is, bas· ketball, rackelball, a rchery , soflball in t ra mura ls, All · Intramural Champs,
Individual Honon-Judy Th omas , Am y Burnh am Onken Award , D ean's List; Nancy Bigger , Sue Du rsch lag Award , An gel Flight Officer, Tige r Lily; D onna leone Chapl e r Service Award , D ea n' s Li st; Ali ce All good, Fern Mars hall Award , M ortar Board, Angel Fligh t Commander, Alpha Lambda D elta, Dea n's LIS!; laurie Atk inson, Angel Fl ight ComplIolJer; Gai l Prince, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sop h , Panhellenic Scholarship Award, IXan's Lisl; Adrien Gauas , 3.0 Club; Linda Laumlzi, Sig Ep Diamond Princess, Tiger Lily; Robyn Maupin, 3,0 Cl ub ; Su sanne Olapin, 3rd Runner·Up M iss Memphis State ; Renee Gaia , Be-st Dressed Award, Tiger Lily; Libby Murphy, Angel Flight ; Elizabeth Cox, 3,0 Club, Sch olarship Award, Phi Kappa Fhi, Beta Gamma Sigma , Beta Al p ha Psi; Lou udgerwood , Mo rtar Board Pmident, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club Prnident, D ean's List , French Club Officer, P i D elta Phi ; Kaelcen Katz, 3,0 Club; Betsy Pipk in, 3,0 dub, Dean's List; Susan Bruce, Alph a Lambda Delta, Dean' s Li st, Edilo r Panhelenic Booklet ; Martha Coley, Chi Beta Phi, Bela Bela Beta; Cathy Ferrari s, Catherine Bren nan , D ea n's Li st; Alli son Peck, D ean 's list , Alpha Lambda Delta ,
Te.al Alpha , University 01 Tual at AUltin Chapter Hono...-I dea Bank Award (Nati ona l).
Individual Honon-S)'m phony J ewell Ball (Dallas), Ji ll Roberts; Aqua Fest ival Princess, Jinger Taylor, Ames; Aqu a Festival Queens, Margaret MHl er (1974), Gary Belh Cover! (19n) ; Tyler Rose Festival, Anne D avis, Carol Williams; Cowboy Swcel hean N ominee, Karol Gandy ; Miss Derby Day, Cynlhi :a. H ic key; Spur Sweetheart Nominee, Caroline Caven; Semi·finalist fo r University Swe theart, Evelyn Bumstead; Business Schoo l An ne H erndon; Posse, Clare Ward, Pally IXdman , Di ane Cuenod; Spooks, Robin McClendo n, Ann Vandivier; Cordettn, Carolyn Keenan (President), Nancy Lubke ; Orange Ja ckets, Terrell Potts, Beth Grimes Ed uca· tiona l Counci l , Carol Lubke, Irby Williams, Cindy Cobb, Sara h Gaye Bladn ; Natura l Science Council, Sheri Zilliget; Association of Child hood Educati on Program, Carolyn Keenan (j oi nt chairman and treasu rer) ; Communication Senator, Becky Easkin; Cactus Staff, Gay Warren ; Psychology H ono r Society, Ann Ennen, Stacy Broun; Phi Kappa Phi, Mary Ka y Scepansky, Beth Grimes, Laura Fly ; Accou nt Scholarship, D ebbie Da vis; Oxford Scholars h ip , Jul ie McKee; Social and Behavioral Science Council, Lisa Presly; Texas Relays Commiutt. Alli son Blanchard , Clare Buie, Phyllis Gaui, Lauren Wells; Top Texan W oma n G o lfer, Nancy Hager; Dad's O y Outstand· ing Student, Clare Bu ie; Oxford Scholarship, Juilc
McKee; Felowship Award , Clare Bu ic; Ca ct us Out· sta nd ing Student, Cl a re Suie ; Cactus Good Fell ow, Sherri Zillgett , IXth Grimes ; Phi Bela Kappa, Ann Bragg Ressman , Laura Fly , Laura H olmes, Leslie Dyns Blanlon; M ortar Board, Barbara H unt (Secre· tary) , Carolyn Keenan , Ann Ennan , M ary Ka y Sec· pansky, Sherri Z illgitt, Beth Grimes
Te.al .eta , Southern Methodls. Un iversity Chapter Honors--C itati on from for PilCh ·In Week, Second Scholastically Individual Honor.-Al pha Lambda Del ta, Connie Ellison , Suza nne Fai rchild , K im Frey, Leslie Landrum, Bl a ir PNr ick, Elizabe th Robertson, Caro line Th omp· so n, Taney Wynn e; Ange l Flight, Ru thy ASPA , Libby Pedrick, Kath y To rresso ; Beta Alpha Psi, Li sa Budke, Ruthy Hearn; Dean's List , Li sa Budke, Lucinda Bugh, Ka th y Ce rf, Con nie Ellison, Kim Frey , Cynt h ia Gros sma n, Annie Hamil to n, Ruth y Hearn, Leslie Landrum , IXth lea ch ma n , Libby Ann W a rmack, Tancy W yn ne ; En tertain· me nt W rite r fo r Ptlrk Cilirs Nrwl ; J ane t Ta ylo r ; H ono rs Li st, Martha Fuller, J a ne t Taylo r ; Honor Ro ll, Debbie Anderson, Suzanne Fairchil d, Miuy Gunn , Kelly Robinson; Jud icia l Board, Ka thy Ccrf ; Phi Chi Theta , Lisa Budke, Lu ci nda Bugh , M a rtha Fuller, Cynthia Grossman , Ruthy Hearn , Leslie Landrum , Libby Pedri ck, Kell y Robinson, Kat hy Torressoj Pi Sigma Alpha , Jane J effer ie!5j Rotunda Beauly, Betty Ke ith , Sara Ravenhill ; SMU Cheer· leader, Ann Adam s; Student Foun dat ion, D ebbi e Anden"n, Connie Ellison, Les lie Landrum, Beth Ltachman , Elizabelh Robe rtson, V icki Caroline Th ompso n, Ann Warmack ; Sophomore Ad · visor, Mary H owes, Kara Lynn Eckenley; Se nate, Ann W a rm ack; T ou r Guides , Annie H amil· to n, us/ie Landrum ; Vars ity Tenn is Te am, Martha Ann Bass ; V arsity Swim Team , Nancy I nce.
Te.ol Gamma . Te.ol Tech University
Chapter Honon- Balfour Cup, Fra ternity Herilage Bow l ; Certificate for contributi ng most to Arrowrn ont. Individual Honon--Q uin Buenger, Phyliss Bean , Debbie Sham bcck, Ph i Kappa Phi ; T ina Ince, Kyl e H ewitt, Beth Godley, Eunice Bratton, Leigh Leslie, Lorna Griffin, Juni or Council; Peggy Hill , Nancy Mason, Quin Buenger, Ci nd y franklin, Jana King, Mortar Board ; J ana King Quin Bu enge r , Who's Who ; Rho Lambda (National P an hel H on o rary), Pe,ggy Hill , Quin Buenger, Nancy Mason, Karen Robinson, Cindy Franklin; 4.0 GPA Ini tiates, Michelle J ones, Cindy Ross, Sheryl H erringto n ; Kyle H ewitt, An gel Fli ght Commander.
T al Delta , Te.al Ch,iltIon University
Chapter Honon- 3rd place Sigma Chi D erby Day. Individual Honort-IXbra Hall, Chapter Service Award Pi Prov ince ; Stale Tennis, Sue Wright; Straight A Initiate, Lynne Kuhl ow; D ean's List 1974 : Nancy Jo D ingle, Ellen Estes , Patti Fletcher, Lynne Kuhl ow, J o Ellen Sigler, Nancy Walker, Marty Walter. Ten Wolf; Dean 's List 1915 : Jo Dingle , Pa tti Fletcher, Janet Jinkins , Lynne Kuhl ow, Mary Lynn l.2wrence Mary Oarla Pollard, Jo Ellen Sigler, Oct Vickers, Nancy Walker, Jane Zachry,
Utah Alpha , University of Uloh
Individuol Honorl-- Becky Robens Califo rnia Alpha Sch o larship ; Co nnie McAnhur, H onor
Minetle Marcro ft. Scholarship Pledge ; Robyn W ar. burt o n. Scho larship Certifi cate fo r highest GPA ; Jane S1r3t10n, Ch a pler Service Award ; Jill H ayes, Beta B3.'! ; Becky Ran som. Cynthia Behm , Mary Ann e Aadnesen ; Publi c Affairs Boa rd ASUU, Becky Ransom; Jane SIr3ItOn , Pro Tennis Ci rcuit
Vermont Bela , University of Vermont
Chapt.r Honors-M ost A ward Impr o ved Schohmhip
Individual Honors-Becky Pardee, Wh o'j Wh o Am o n g SJlldeJ1IJ , OUlSlanding Greek W o man; Sarah jeneu , Outstandinp: Student of Soci al Welfare; lI"ho', I/ "ho Am ong SllIdntl J.
Virginia Gamma , College of William ond Mary
Chapl.r Honan-M ost Spirited - Derby Day, Sigma Chi Frat e rnity Sponsors.
Individual Honori-A llison W h ite, H ocky Kelley , Colle,£:e Committee; Mel issa Locke, Orchesis ; Susan Shank. V olleyball, Y e arboo k Spo rts Edit o r ; Paig e Everso le, Flat H at Edit o r, Pi Delta Epsil o n ; Pat Yearbook Staff, Student A ssociation Senator : M arie J acobson , A lpha Lambda D elta; K aren Maples, Cheerleader ; Palty D t'Rosa, Omicron Epsi lon; Cat h y Gozales, Omicron D elta Kappa , W h o's lI" ho , Inrer hall President; Sara h M cC ray , Fres h man H omecoming }l rincr-ss ; M l'llssa W ri g h t, Sweet h t'a rt of K a p pa Sigml; M aria n Cody, Sweet hea rt of Si}::ma Ch i; Deggie Stan Ie)" Sweetheart of Lambda ChI Al pha : K aren Larson. Mermertes, Mortar Board , Om icron Delta Kappa. H o mecoming Court , Delta Pi; Nancy K o h lhas, Delta Phi Alp h a ; Lissa Gasparo li , A ssistant Di recto r Orienlarion, M ortar Board , Kappa D elta Pi President; Kalh), Schmidt, Varsity G o lf ; Sue Hanna , Merme ues; Cindy Reas o r, Pi D e lta Epsil o n, College W ide Commillet', If/ho's lI"ho; Debbie McCra cken, H ockey T eam: Mi ckey K ersey, Orchesis; Li sa Grable, Lambda Ch i Alpha Sweetheart, Board o f Srudenl A ffair s, College W ide Committee; Emily D avies, William and Mary " Indian "; Melli ssa D o zier, Cheerl e ader : Emil)' Hun · sicker, H ockey Team , Golf Team ; Cathy H o ward , Delta Omicro n H ono rary , Freshman Resident Assis tant ; Jan Rivero, Sweetheart o f K appa A lpha , Cheerleader: Beth Sanders , Cheerleader , Kappa D elta Pi , A lp ha Lambda Delta.
Virginia Epillon University of Virginia
Individual Honors-Stra ight A Initiates: Jennie Ovrom , Ly n ne H anni; Secretary T reasu rer of InterSo ro rity Counc i l, Pat ricia Feat hersto ne ; H onor Ad·
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
"isor, University o f Virg inia H o no r System. Cynthia Gatton ; Advertising D irector, WUVA Student Radi o Stati o n, Janet Steck ; Resident Staff Prog ram Assistant in charge o f A cadem ic Programs, Deborah Willey . Dean 's List- Fall semester: Beverl y Burch , Cheryl Clemens, Debra Freeman , Cynthia Gauon, Susan Gibso n, Jane Gra ),. Lynne Hann i, Jennie Ovro m, Ann Davidson, Patricia Feat herst o ne, K el·Ann She ldon, Janet Steck. Gale Stevens, Dana Teitelman , M arguerite Ware , Deborah Willey. Spring semester : Patri cia Feath ersto ne. Susan Gibson , Jan e Gray , Debra H o ffman , Teresa Link , An ne M cint os h, J ennie Ov rom, K e l-An n Sheldon, Janet Steck, Gale Stevens , Dana Te itelman , Margue rite Wa re.
Individual Honors-J oyce Allen , Shirley Mo rris Memor ia l in La nguages , M a rgaret R \X/oods Pr ize in Spanish , Graduate Summa Cum Laude, D istincti o n in Comprehensive Examinati o ns: Caro l Bolles , Con · ce rt Choir, German Club, Vi ce President ; Leslie Burt on , Ber hany K al o n ( l eadership)' Graduate Summa Cum Laude; D o nn a Cass arino , Bet haneue; Sheila Co re, Co ncert Ch o i r, Dean 's List , Lambda Iota Tau (chairman of Tuto r ing P rog ram) , Ga mm a igrTHl K appa, Sr:n io r Fellow; M J ean Emeigh , Gamma Sigma Kappa , K appa M u A lp ha, Pittsbu rg h Pan hellenic Scho la rsh ip; Carol Fr iday, Graduate Magna Cum Laude ; M Paula Ginther, WVBC New Dirc;du r , Su.)an H arman , Concen Choir; Nan cy H eilman, Panhe ll enic Rep resentative, Graduate Magna Cum Laude; Karen H unt , Gamma Sigma K appa, Co n ce n Choir, Cultural Activities Committee ; J anet Long , Re sident A ssistant, Dean 's List. Conce rt Choi r, Phi Kappa Tau Girl o f the Year ; A nn Reisbec k, Bethany Co llege Theatre, Denise Snodgrass, Student Board of Govern o rs , Bethanette ; Sue Stadtler, D ea n' s List ; Sue Wilburn , Gamma Sigma K appa; D ebbi e Zim me rman , Co ncert Ch o ir , Beth any College Theatre
Wisconlin Gammo , lawrence Unlvenlty Chapter Honon-H azel Rutherfo rd M cQuaig Sch o lars h ip Award . Individual Honors--G raduated Cum Laude : Debora h A nsin k, Barbara Bill, Jane M iller ; Graduated M agna cum laude : Margaret R iggs K ette re r; Phi Beta K appa: J ane M iller; M orta r Board: A nne Dempsey, K at herine Greene, K at h ryn Stan ley; Province A B.O. winner : Barbara Bill.
Lost Pi Phis!
EDITOR'S NOTE: Somewhere along the way, many Pi Phis have been misplaced-at lea st insofar as the Central Office addr..s list is concerned. It is important that all Pi Phis be located, and in an effort to find the lost members, THE ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue. If the reader knows the current address of one of those listed, please forward that information to Mrs . Ralph Schulenburg, Director of Central Office, 7730 Carondelet, Suite #333, St. Louis, Missouri 63105.
NEBRASKA BETA
Name
Gwend o lyn J. Abbott
Victoria Lynn Abel
Rachel L. Nicholson Adams (M rs. B C.)
Vera E Beemer Adams (Mrs C. 1.)
Margaret Mansfield Allen (A . P. )
Kathryn All en
J oan L. Webster (Mrs.)
Kathleen P Anderson
Lorraine Westphal Andrau (Mrs William)
Dorothy Boehner Andrew (Mrs J. D )
Mary M Hicklin Appl egare (Mrs JMS)
J oyce Ballantyne Augustine (Mrs , E. E )
Helen Hokans on Ause lh (Mrs. E )
Huldah Phelps Bacon (Mrs. H )
Barbara Bakker
H elen C. Kilbury Ballinger (Mrs C.)
Jane M oyer Balsiger (Mrs H C.)
D orothy M c Laug hlin Barker (Mrs J P )
Deborah Lynn Allen Beavens (Mrs Jerry)
Margaret L. Be«Ie
Nancy Benjamin
Lucille M Ross Benton (Mrs. E A )
Celia Artus Berigen (Mrs V R )
Eleanor Eddy Blakeslee (Mrs E W )
Janice Blakeslee
Elea nor Deming Boerner (Mrs A V )
Ruth I. Brown Booth (Mrs. G. L.)
Elizabeth Lou Duffin
Nancy Bowen
Helm A. Thieholf Brain (Mrs J B., Jr )
Christine M Brehm
Patricia Rasmussen Brennin g (Mrs Glen)
Iniliali on Year (South Dakota
Mary Condon Bright (Mrs J. E )
Kllthryn H inton Bruner (Mrs D )
Nell E. Bratt Buckley (Mrs N, E )
Ann Vogel Burt (Mrs. P.)
Mary H Hill Plaster (Mrs C. A )
Helen A Boylan Campbell (Mrs C. D.)
D o rothy J. Carns
Joan W olcon Carson (Mrs J W )
Ed;th Replogle Cave (Mrs R B )
Linda Lee Chatfield
Gertrude Cl o idt (}aovanee (Mrs A E )
Myria Leigh Powers Christensen (Mrs Bruce)
Jean Cowles
Jeaneue Lazear Cozart (Mrs V H .)
Karen J . Winfrey Craft (Mrs. J. C.)
Jane L. Cumming
Joann Miller Curtiss (Mrs C. P.) 1968 1944 19)1 19)9 1960 19)0
Name
Carol Clark Dally (Mrs . M . F., Jr.)
Irene Bolder Dav ies (Mrs. A W )
Beverly Lytle Davis (Mrs. J.) A Wiuwer Demrath (Mrs )
Karen J . Dempsey Dennis (Mrs. Roger)
Elizabeth Thurber Devenney (Mrs. H )
J oann Emerson Donner (Mrs. S T )
Ann Mack D ouglas (Mrs J D )
Shirley Lysi nger Eathert o n (Mrs. L. E )
Marilyn E Eaton
Kathleen S. Fulkerson Edmonds (Mrs ) T ommie J. Al exis Egan (MI'$ Roger)
Genevieve M Spe nce r W atso n (M rs. A A ) inili4J ion Y ,ar
Name
Billie M. M o rris Wh itilke r (Mrs T. D )
Pat ri cia A . Wh ite
V i rgi n ia R Wil ey
Sharon A Wilkerso n
V i rgi nia St Cl ai r Willi a ms (Mrs. E.)
Ro berta Butl e r Will e (Mrs J. E )
D o lores Steinheimer Wogan (Mrs. C. M )
Barbara E W o lfe
Ka therine M Kemper Wy att (Mrs. K )
Carol A ani
J ean ette E Zolezzi
NEW MEXICO ALPHA
Nam e
Nan cy A . O ' Bri en All e n, Jr. (Mrs . J. B.)
Laverne H enderson And erse n (Mrs W E )
Sandra T a ulbtt Angu s (Mrs )
]. Nita E Arth urs
Elaine Asbury
Connance S. Carroll Ashbrook (Mrs Th o mas)
Sallie F. Bennett ( Mrs . ). L.)
Gre rc hen E Kraft Berry, Jr (Mrs E M .)
Di ane Blair
Judith K Arn o ld Blum (Mrs. J P )
Margaret Weskamp Boan (Mrs. M ic hae l)
Ann P . O'Connell Bo ne (Mrs . J oseph)
D olo re s Traver Boone, Jr (Mrs R L.)
Caro le M Bow man
Susan Boyd
Emil y Bradbury
Lyn ne Wiebell Bradbury (Mrs . H . B. )
J oa n Sch aefer Brearley (Mrs . J . C.)
Euni ce Gehr Brttse (Mrs J.)
Sue R Ball Brown ( M rs H M )
M argaret E Bro wn
Sue Brummett
Sandra Bu ergi
(Utah Al pha)
Lynne Tou chst o ne Bursey (Mrs. Robert)
Linda K Burleso n Campbell (Mrs D R )
H elen C. H o ugen Carpenter (Mrs K M )
Blythe SCali Carr (Mrs W B ) 19)6 19)8 1960 19)8 1946 (Colo.ad o A lp ha)
Shirley G . Ret'5e Case (Mrs .
Mary Ann Cavanaug h Benjamin L. ) 19,2
Ma ry A Ce ll a
J udith E M orris Chambt rs
Gretchen Spear Clatwo rthy
Phyllis Co ffm an (Mrs CI"k) (Mrs J ohn)
Gail Sand o ni Corondorie (Mrs Chris)
Cheri Cramer
Bonn ie Darner
S ue Kenworthy Dismuke ( Mrs W D )
Kathlem White Dix o n ( Mrs. G. H .)
Marianne Domas
Paula Jean D or ris
Caro lyn C. K illgo re Daughdrill (Mrs C. W )
Annie D oy le
Name Y ear
Leo nora S
Pe nel ope M. Cross Elkins (Mrs . Denni s )
D orot hy C. Dodge Et essam (Mrs H.) 1
Camda ce H Kl uve r Frostenson (Mrs Carl) 19 67
Lesley A Gad , by 1961
Sara Curtis Garretson (Mrs A S ) 19H
Pat ri cia Singleton Gibson (Mrs . S. ) 1947
Simmie E Gibso n
K at hlem M Gilbert 1951
Pene lope Rous h Granu cce (Mrs. Joe) 1963
Judith M Graves 19 63
Mabel Nunn Graves (Mrs. O. C.) 1946
Jan O ake, H and ly (Mrs . M . R. ) 1949
Linda J . Stowe H a rtin (Mrs. P. ) 19 '9
Marjori e Helper
Cecila H Du nne H enga r (Mrs. J E.) 1947
Lucille A Kem pen H o usley (Mrs J. B ) 19)2
Jeanne M IIIman Imhof ( M rs. L. H ) 1947
M a rtha K. Iwaski 19)4
utitia K Grangt'r Jeu ( M rs M ichae !) 1967
M Sondra Schrom J ohns o n (Mrs P \Xl ) 19H
Susan Johnson 1972
Nancy B. Smith Jones ( Mrs. A . W ) 1946
Laurie A Kaufman 1963
Judith L Ervin Kaufman (Mrs. M A.) 19'6
S usan H arrison Kelly (Mrs. W B )
Jenann R K ennedy 19 62
Rebecca Kern 19 63
Kathlee n C. Killgore 1961
J oyce Killi o n 19'3
D iana Clare King 1970
Jane Lackey Largent Jr (Mrs R R.) 1946
Helen Lee 1972
Jane Burk Lee (Mrs L.)
Sa ndra Lockha rt 19H (\X' isconsin Gamma)
Cornelia S Lowndes
Linda M Gutierre z Lucero (Mrs Robert) 1969
Roena M ason (Indiana Beta)
Blanche L M cCord 19)7
Jean M c ay M c Fadden , Jr. (Mrs . G. C.) 1949
Gene Jard om M cGuirt. Jr ( M rs S H .)
Sue M Zlke M cMillan (Mrs C.) 1948
Valerie V Ernst McPhillips (Mrs } ) (Lo uisiana Alpha )
Elicath Gatlin Medary (Mrs. W H .)
Mi chaele Ann Melt on
Erin Gene M onfo rt
!n ;/;duon Ytllr 19-17 196) 1966
Ali ce Mattin Morgan (Mrs B N.) 19l1 (North Carolina Bela)
Pat Lee Nesbitt, Jr (Mrs Robert D ) 19)1
Jennifer M McDo ne ll Nichols (Mrs . Wm . S. )
Barbara Cunningham NorReet. Jr. (Mrs R )
Patri cia McCroskey Old (Mrs. T o m)
)oan C. Jord an Oliver (Mrs Fl oy d)
Diane Lynn Olsen
D orma M Carlson Olson (Mrs C.)
Puricia E . Perry Oppenheim (Mrs . L.)
M cCle llan O ' Sullivan (Mrs. R. B )
D o rothy Paul son
Cat h erine A Macl..tan Peiyolto (Mrs D.,,;d E.)
Jackie Perskinson
Yvonne } . Chacon Pim; (Mu. Wm . )
Carol Allm Prot! (Mrs A R )
M:ugaret Reese Rhodes (Mrs. ). P )
Mary Maule Riley (Mrs H o ward)
Marcie Crockett (Mrs. Jerrald }.)
Carolyn J Callahan Ra ff, (Mrs T )
Judy M Y oas t Rohrer (Mrs R A )
Sharon J Roth
Mary l. Sage
P atricia M V eal Schepen s (Mrs. William E.)
Sally Schieffel in
ue Kepler Schmidt (Mrs Michael P .)
Carolyn Setzler
Bi llie Sue Shaw
Barbara L Shipman
M onica Silfverskiold
W inifred Basey Simpson (Mrs. G . )
Jolyn Greer Frazer Sledd (Mrs Dan)
Patricia Cochran Smith (Mrs L.)
fran ces R Ama cker Spallina (Mrs. M.)
julianne Penix Spruill (Mrs D )
Janet M . Stapleton
Janel Stapp
Diane Davis Starnes (MC5 V B.)
Kathryn Frey Th omas (Mt5 J K )
Melba Th ompson
Ann Bo},d Th o rnburg (Mrs S. C.)
Barbara Parnall Trewhitt (Mrs. H )
Sylvia A Lee Vaughn
Mary Lo uise Kinne Vaught (Mrs Richard Dale)
Nancy L. Magnuso n Vetacdo (Mrs. Robert W . )
Nancy M M«s Weese (Mrs Da\' id D )
jeanet D M cCausland Wellborn (Mrs. Glacles)
Agnes J. Coli W;U;.ms (Mrs J.)
Eva Thon Wilson (Mrs A. A .)
Peggy Alice Benton Wilson (Mrs. Bill)
Dorothy D . Charlt on Winchester (Mn. T. H .)
Valerie P Naylor Wintrich (Mrs ].)
Lmda Wolcott
Carolyn V olpato Woodal (Mrs . J. D.)
Patri cia Matthews Young (Mrs ] T .)
Laura Virgi nia Cords
In Memoriam
RANDOLPH MONT EITH ANDERSON (Mrs . J. S . ) initiated into West V irginia Alpha March , 1937; died August 4, 197)
MIRIAM HUNTER AVERY (Mrs G L.) initiated into Illin o is Della November, 1905 ; died May 8 , 1971.
ANN BRA NC H AYCOCK (Mrs Burt) initiated into North Carolina Alpha February , 1963 ; died August 24, 1971.
VlVlAN REILLY BAKER. (Mrs H A ) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February , 1910; died Marc h 14, 197).
LoUISE ORION (ORA) LUCAS BLANCKEiNBURG (Mrs G B ) init iated into California Beta Oct o ber, 1903 ; died Au gust 3, 197) ,
MAAy LOGAN BROWN (Mrs . Robt. C.) initiated into Ohi o Beta October, 1919; d ied 197)
ETHELWYN BRADSHAW CAMERON (Mrs A C.) initiated into Onlari o Alph a December, 1908 ; died July, 1971
RUTH ALL EN CHARLTON (Mrs C. Fred) initiated into M ich igan Beta March , 1938; died August 27 , 1971.
AILEEN SPENCER CLARKE (Mrs T E ) initiated into Arkansas A lpha D«ember, 1909 ; died March , 197).
CHARLOlTf B CRAWFORD DARE (Mrs E 1., Jr, ) initaled into Illin o is Bet a- Delta February , 1928 ; died May 30, 1971 .
AUCE HAll! DARROW (Mrs . Chester) initiated int o Illin ois Beta February, 1914; died July 27, 197)
EMILIE WHITE DEARBORN (Mrs ) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha October, 1917; died April 29 , 197) .
S ULA EDNA FLEEMAN initiated into Arkansas Alpha December, 1909; died June, 197'
I.JLUAN HARRIS GRAVES (Mrs T H ) initiated into JIIin ois Beta January, 1900; died September 30, 1971.
MARY RICHARDSON HARTZOG (Mrs , E. F ) initiated into Arkan sas Alph a October, 1934; died February, 1971
AURAL A ANDERSO N HAMILTON (Mrs W. R ) initiated into Iowa Beta October, 1914; died December " 1974 ,
RUTH LENORE SOUTH£IlTON HAAPER (Mrs W W , ) initiated into Mi chigan Beta March , 1920 ; died June 30, 197) .
BETSY ALLDAY HAWK (Mrs ) initiated into Texas Beta March , 1952; died June 17 , 1975
ELIZABETH HAMILTON HEAZLETT (Mrs W A ) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha February, 1922; died Apri l 6 , 197) .
bolA HOGG initiated in to Texas Alpha March , 1912; d ied 1975
LUETHEL AUSTI N HOUSTON (Mrs Eugene C.) i n itiated into Nevada Alpha February , 1923 ; d ied August , 197) .
HELE N ST UIG ISS HO CK (Mrs. Frank E , Jr ) initiated into West V i rgi n ia Alpha N o vember, 1926; died June 1), 1971
ELIZABETH BACKUS HUGHES (Mrs . Richard W . ) initiatrd int o Ohi o Alpha March, 19 3 3; died July 11, 197)
JEAN A PrACEK IRWIN (Mrs Kenne th) initiated into KanslUi Beta March , 1949; died July 8, 19n ,
MARY JANE H UG HES JOY (Mrs , ) initiated into Nebraska Beta March , 1932; died June, 1975
JEANNE ANDERSON JEANES (Mrs F Mert on) initiated into Kansas Alpha March , 19 39; died June 24. 1971
AILEEN NELSON JOHNSON (Mrs. Ralph B. ) initio ated into Wy oming Alpha March , 192'; died Jul y 18, 1971
MARI LY STEVENS JOHNSON (Mrs. Robert) initiated into Ohio Zeta 194' ; died 12 , 1971
AUCE BAKER LENZ (Mrs H J.) initiated into Jowa Beta December, 191 ': died January 7 , 197).
HARDENIA FLETCHER. LOGAN (Mrs Robert) initiated into Virg in ia Alpha May, 1913; died July, 197) ,
BESSIE LAMB McDAVID (Mn H orace W ) in iti. aled into Illin o is Eta June 1912; died August 3, 197).
WALDO CoMfIT M c LuCAS (Mrs . Robert ) initio ated into Massa chuse tts Alpha Febru ary, 19 '9; died Man:h 31, 1971
(NEZ RICHARDSON MARTIN (Mrs G F ) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha March. 1919; died March 19. 197).
AMY E , METCALF initiated into Verm ont Beta N ove mber, 1901; died D«ember 7, 1974.
ANNA MOORE PARRETT (Mu .' Robert A ) initiated into Ohio Delt a October, 192'; died May 29, 197)
CAltOLYN Pn-zER PARSLEY (Mrs K. M ) initiated into Maryland Alpha February, 190 and affiliated with Ohio Beta; died August 22, 1975.
FLORENCE ADAMS POSTE (Mrs .Beale) initiated into Louisiana Alpha October, 1925 ; died November 24, 1974.
ALMA BAKER REA (Mrs Otto N ) initiated int o Virginia Alpha March , 1916 and affiliated with M issou ri Alpha and Texas Alpha ; died July 23, 197)
JoLou DO UGLASS RECTOR (Mrs Jack E ) initiated into Oklahoma Beta March , 1948; died July 11 , 197)
SUSAN PORTERFIELD ROGERS (Mrs H H ) initiated into Ohio Alpha April , 1929 ; died August 17, 197) .
GLADYS E CASE ROOK (Mrs J. A.) initiated int o New Y or k Alpha October, 1909 ; died June I, 197)
ALICE CAMPBELL STAU8 (Mrs L. J.) initiated Florida Alpha March , 192'3 ; died July 8 , 1975 ,
JEANNE M MILLER SPENCER (Mrs ) initiated int o Indi ana Beta N ovember, 1928; died July 12 , 1971
LoIS THOMPSON THOMPSON (Mrs Ja ck B ) i n itio lied into Pennsy lva ni a Alph a M arch, 1924; died July 1) , 1971
FLOUNCE MILLE" TINNEY (Mrs. W H , ) initi o ated int o Pennsylvania Alpha Mar, 1912 ; died July 3, 197)
EUNORE ScHWElZER VAN DE WitTER (Mrs C. M . ) initiated int o Wiscon sin Alpha 1916; diN J"n< 22, 197).
SALLY VOYE initiated into California Zeta Feb ruary, 196) : died June, 1915
HELEN SMITH WHITE (Mrs. Turner) initiated into Missouri Gamma February , 191 6; died Sept, 27, 197) .
MARY L. FULTON WILLIAMS (Mrs J ohn M ) initiated into Ohi o Alpha March , 1916; died July 3. 19n
DORIS BECK WINSOR (Mrs. Ro land S ) i nit iated into Manit oba A lpha AuguS!, 1930; died May, 19n .
THE A.JOW Of PI lETA PHI
CAROL WOODBERRY initiated inco TennesSt"e Bela April, 197); july, 19 75.
JULIA WELCH YANTIS (Mrs j ohn M ) initiated int o Mi chigan &fa Oclober, 1936 ; died january 10, 197).
It was erroneously in the Summer Issu e o f The ARROW that Eula Bates Griswold was Mrs Robe rt, but it should have been Mrs Paul F Griswold. A Farrel Williams (Mrs Claude S. JlI) was erroneously reported as deceased
The name will appear ill mem orial al ArrOtllm ol1/ _____
Amount of Encl osed Check
Ple e make ch«k payable 10 : Pi Bela Phi Selliem eni School
Notifi cation of my to: Nune
Ple e fill in Ihis enl ire page and mail wilh Y01Ir rh«k 10: PI BETA pHJ CENT\lAL OFFICE 7730 CARONDELET , SUITE 333 ST LoUIS, Mo. 63105 Arrowmonl will mail nOl ifiraJion
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
Officers
,caMEl G ND 'RUID(NlS
Alice Wtbcr J ohnsoa ( M rs. It." in T.) Country Club Dr., Carme l Valley, C.1if. 9J924
Dorothy Wuvcr M orlJn (Mrs. Kent R.) Box 218, Peru. NE 6842 1
SUahj.1nc Paulson V.nuse (Mrs. Honce J. ) 340 1 25th West , Apt. 520, Stallie. Wash. 98 199
O.,ICERS lMUITUS
Grand 'r•• ldon' (morlhl_M ui.nnc Re id W il d (Mel. Rob· crt) zo n Belmon t Rd • N. W " Wuhin,ton. D C. 20009 Grand Tro.,u,., (,.,o,lh,t-Ol ivj" Sm i th M oore (Mrs, He nry Jr .) 420 Pin e St , Tcurhna, TC:f , "50 1
GlAND COUNCIL
Grond , dent_ Eliubtt h Turner Orr (Mrs. J Gordon) 680 S.E 28 t h, Portland. Ore. 97202 Gt'CInd Ylc. 'r•• ldon' of ColI.glon_F reda Stafford Schuylcc (Mrs Peter) Ho(Z N orm.ndy A ve., Memphis, T enn. } 8117
Grand Vice " •• Idon' of Alvmn_Barbua Sands Olsen (Mrs. J amn C.) }0965 Clinlon 8ar Vill age. Ohio 44 14 0 Grand VI, e P re.lden, of Phllan,hrople_J ean Wirths Scott Mrs Jo n) 1186 Cedarwood Dr , Mo raga , Calif. 9-1))6 Grand Re,ord lnll Sec:re,ar,.-Vernlh Slewart Ga rdne r (Mrs. George A.) }) Gronenor St., Athens Ohio 4)101 Grand Co"",pondlnll Se,,..tary-Nanq Bbicher Pollock (Mrs. O. Ed ard) 269 North"iC'W Rd Dayton, Ohio 4)419
Grand Tr_wrer -Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andre G.) 7B N Jeffers on. P O. Oox 8, lIttle Chute. \X' I,. )4 140
Natlortal 'anhellenl c Con'e n,e oelellat_J ulie Putt Mendenhall (M". P. E.) "ltH E. 78th SI. , Indian2po l is , Ind 46250
olRECTOIS
Dl redOf' of Alumn_ Ad.lMr)" Co",", I" __ An nette Mitchell Mills (Mrs, Jack) 2128 Vesttid,lle Dr Birmin,llham , Ala })2 16
Dire"... of AI","n_ 'rollrcm __£mily Rnbinso n Kunde (Mrs. MlI'v in A ) Ne .bu rn Dr Pittsburgh, Pa 1)216
Dl rectOf' of Chap'or Hou.e Corporation_ lucile Jo ha nndst n Rou (Mrs. Paul M ) 1)8 N Co untry Club Dr Phoeni x, Arizona 8,014
Dlredor of Smith Pierce (Mrs. Steven J ) 9H, Woodstrum Dr ., Ft. Wayne. Ind 4680-1
Dlroctor of Undergraduate Actl"hle_Doris 8m"' n Fa""'celt (Mrs. W E ) 22 16 EI Dc Oro Dr., C lear ter F b. B'16
Soc:retory of 'he Alumn_ DOpot'f'mOflf- Ph yllis Foster Parkco r (Mrs J oseph B , jr) 21 Stoneridge Circle, D urham. N C. 271o,
Standing
IUDGET AND FlNANCI COMMlnlE
Chah'fttan--O rpha O ' Rou lke Coenen (Mrs. Andre G .) 72) N. Jefferson. P O. 8 01 '1 8. lillie (,hute, Wis '1 140 Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs, Peter) H42 Normandy A \·e. , Memphis, Te nn. 38117
Barbara Sands OfJen (Mrs. J amd C ) 1096, Clinton, Bay Village, Ohio 1 0
CANADIAN PHILANTHROPIES COMMlmE
Chcdrmcm-Carol ChilderhoSC' McGoni,d (Mrs f. C ) H Thatcher Dr , Winnipc, R1T 21", Man itoba, Canada
E.-ofllcio m_lM r--Grand Vice President of Ph i lanthro·
THI CHAIN-EmIly Robtruon Kunde (Mrs. Ma,...in A.l no NC1'obum Or ., Piusbur,h , Pa U216
A'POINTID NATIONAL OffiCERS
(dltor of The A••OW_Maril,n Simpson Ford (Mrs "Wil· ham, Jr ) 268 Underwood Dr , N W • A tiantl, G a lO}28
Notlo_1 'raternlt,. HI"eria_J un Orr Donaldson (MH. R H .) 1816 W. Auo head Place Still ater, Okla. 74074
Supeno l. or of Chop'er HIs,orIo_Jeannette Simpson R oberts ( M O'. Richard A. ) 1674 Longwood Dr., Rouge, LA 70808
Natlortal Conyontten Guld_J a ne H ammans Miller (Mrs G. R , ) 48n Ct'Cslwood Or little Rock , Ar k. 72207
SPECIAL O"ICIIS
Chop,er ConlUltDnt_X athy H a,s. Pi Beta Ph i Centra l Offict, 7730 Carondelet , #Hl, St. l ouis, Mo 6 310' Tro.elln8 Graducrto Coun elor$___Bobbi Bro n &: Cindy K ra li s, Pi Bet a Phi Cen t ra l Office, 7730 Caro ndelet Suite #lB , St. louis. M o. 6]10' 'arlla",en' arla r.--(:arrie·Mae McNa ir Bl ou nt ( Mrs. R J.) 77 12 Pickard N E., Alb uq ue rq ue , NM 17 11 0
PI IlTA PHI CENTRAL O"ICI AND MAGAZINE AGENCY
Dlrecto r-S all y Perry Schulenb ur, (Mrs Ralph E.) Pi Beta PhI Central Office, 7750 Carondelet, SUlle lB. St. lOUIS , Mo 6] 10 ) ' Inon"al Dlroder- Dorolhy M ayne Campbel l (Mrs Dorothy) Pi Beta Phi (cntnl Office, 7730 Caro ndelet S ui te B3 , 51. louis , MO
RESOURCE CONSULTANTS
Ru5h-- M iu Dianne Ph i llips, 1)4"·A Lafa yette Dr ., Colum· bus , OH 4}220 'roteml,,. Orlen,ot lo_ Klth r yn Ford Vorick ( M rs. Jef. frey R .) ))"9 Cider M i ll Lane. I ndianapolis. IN 46226
Ed....,QfI_1 Enrl,hment- Laura J udd, 19 Buckingham Dr , Auro ra, Il 'ra'ernity Herltooe _d D_olopman,-laura Allen Bouldin (Mrs. M ike) 16N Glen Echo Rd Nuhville. TN }721' ",lIonthrople_J an Coates, Division o f Student Personnel. I ndiana Memorial UnIon, Room lO, Bloomington, IN 4740 1
NATIONAL &OARD 0' Tl.USlIl JUNDS
Chalnnen--O rpha O'Rourke COC'nen (Mrs. Andre G.) 72) N. Jefferson , P O. Bn. 8, lillie Chute. WIS )41"0 Paulso n Vlnust (Mrs. H orace J.) ]401 25th West, Apt )20, Seattle, WA 981 99
louist Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J Pale) 6 19 E. Bla c ker A¥f .• E! Paso Tex 79902
Elizabeth T urner Orr (Mrs. J G o rdon) 684) S E, 28th St., Po rtland, Ore. 97202
Lucile J ohannessen Roca ( Mrs Pa u l M ) 1)8 N. Count,., Clu b Dr ., P nocnix. AZ 8,0 14
Committees
IMMA HAR,n TURNER MIMORIAL JUNDt COMMlnll
Chalrmo_Rulh Willums H lnstn {Mrs. P1 U!, 10-1 S. t f!· brill Dr ., Richmo nd, Va. 2J2l\ Nina Belle Green 03me (Mrs \'(frill E ) 1000 Ut h Ave" North St. Petersburg, Fla }}701
Miss MalT Frances Pirke" 629 Wat.,. Dr., Louill'ille, Ky. "0206
'_·.Mde _Mr-G rand Vice P rtsident of Ph ilant hto· pies: Jun Wirths Scotf (Mrs. Joo) 1186 Cedarwood Dr MOrlga , Ca.lif. 9"')6
EXTENSION COMMlnll
Chalnno_NanCT Blaicher Po llock (Mrs O. Ed"'ard) 269 NorthvlC'W Rd ., Daytoo, Ohio 4)419
Erndtine Garcia Ohlson ( Mrs Robert D) 19H Parltslde AlC , Hillsboro\llh, CA 9-1010
Katie Atk inson Heck ( Mrs Wm A .). 2602 Mid · land, TX 79701
ALUM COMMlnEE 'OR CONTINUING EDUCATION
(Wrhr Chairman for application blank)
(ho lnna_Aileen A yl cs wo rth Wellan (M rs. William M .) 1212 3td A\c N .• Sealllc:. WA 98 109
Pauline: H ackett Burns ( Mrs. E. M .) 2707 Oxford Rd ., Madi· Snn, WI B70.j Flr nh,m Siegfried (Mrs. John P.) 726 Myrtle 1\\1:, Terrlce Pn l.:, OH 45174
Grond Vic. Pr.,ldent 0' 'hllonthropl.,__ officio m_lMr : Jun Wirths Scott (Mrs. ) 1'11'1) 1186 Cedarwood Dr ., Morage , CA
IIROYINCE COOR,DINA'ORS 0' 'RATf:RNITY EDUCATION
Director of Und.fgraduat. Act l."ltl., ond Cholrmon--Doris Bro wn FI"'celt (Mrs. W E.) 2116 E1 D c- Oro Dr Cltar. " 'It er Fla HSl6
Alph -.5cc Cha i r m an
,.t_J ud lth Friend Stroh m ( M rs. Paul) 71 Seven Bridges Rd , ChapP3qUJ. NY 10)11
Gomm_Donna Watcrous Fl eCK (Mr s. R. E.) 9 CmtfieJd Rd Wilmington. DE 19S10
De"_ D iane Ahnfeh Hushes (Mrs. F M .) :!06 RanYl m Rd, Winsto n SJie m , NC 2"1'06 (plllo_Miss Lind a M ann i ng, 1909 H udy St., CIClf"atcr. FL }HU
Ze,_ Funccs Wilson Mtrkef (Mu, H M ) 1014 blmid e, Birmingham , M I 48 009
Ef_ Ma ry A nn M a ha ney (Mrs, J nR ph A , ) 179R Wymdotte Rd ., Columbus, OH 4}2 12
The.-S usan V andi\ie r Boles ( M u. j effrey) 407 E Mill
St D .tn\ille, IN 46122
10t_J lne Alp ha ( Mu .) IHO Colonia l Rd,. Memph is. TN lS I1 7
M arty Cheesman (Mrs. Ro bert) } 162 Adn en ne
Dr ., J Jckson. MS }9212 Tauut Tlmmcke (Mrs. M E.) 9} 1 Church
St Bel oit , \XII H111
M_Elcanor H ougham Gutri ne (Mrs. R. J ) 90') Norll"ood.
Me lrose Pule, I l 60160
N_DorOlhy NelRn H untt r (Mrs. J amcs H .) 20 16 S. 9 1s1
St Omaha , NE 6812 f
XI ___ Mi ss Anita Swain, 1310 E North #1 9, Salina KS (,7 101
Omlcro_Mrs. FlI:tc he r l o rd, J r -10 51. Andrew s. Little Rock. AR 72201
PI-K atie Atkinson H«1e (Mu. Wm A .) 2602 Telu ce, M idl.nd. Tex. 7910 1
.h_Marty Bus Raichle (Mu R \X'. ) 20}j S Moline
WI.y, Ocn\'cr. CO SOH2
SI.- M all' Seth Davidson Graham (Mrs. j o hn) 2190
W i lker lane. Sah lake City, UT 8tlt7
Te_ Pat Friend Cook (Mrs. Wm .) t39 11 S E 242nd PI. Kent , W A 980}1
Upllla_Miss Phila J j ohnson, 2666 5W Vista A, c., Portiand, OR 9720 1
'M--- Maxinc Clyde Goldb.ck (Mrs. H , L .) }7n Stutouch
Dr.• Pasadenl, CA 9 11 07
HOLT HOUSE COMMlnEf
Chairmen-Joyce J unge Fcrguso n (Mrs Roben) II I Cotug e Avc S.E. , Ceda r R .p ids. IA ,240}
Tree.uter-M iss V io la Cureton, 208 N Oa k P ark A, c. , O ak P. rk , IL 6O}02
Slide' • 'ublldty-J an Papkc L.ndess (Mrs j ohn) 2240
5.W. 11th Ave IXs M oines, fA 50}"
ShIrley M orrow Rttei (Mrs. J amcs E ) 1020 E Brold ·I', Monm out h, I t 6 1462
H elen Lo fqui5t Dunbeek (Mrs. J oseph) 1000 Mo hawk Rd ., Wilmettc, It 6009t .e.ld."t Decarot-S a r. janc Mu ns Warfield ( Mrs. D M ) BOI E 2nd A\ c Cou rt M on mouth. IL 6U62 (a eMelo "'*"ltef-G rl nd Vice PreSId ent of Ph il1n1h ro· jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. J on ) 118 6 ClMarwood Dr. MOrlgl , Calif. 945) 6
Addrcss: H o lt Hou se. 402 E lst. Mon m outh, TIl 6 1462
Host ess Mrs Bc.ulah Shinofield
THE ARROW OF PI InA PHI
H ou rs : 10.00 A M to 12 :00 nooo I nd 2 :00 ".N. to -4 : 00 w wcckdays. By apPOintment Sal Sun. '" h<) l ldaYl.
HOUSE DI.IetO. COMMITTEE
Director af Alumn_ Allvisory Commltt_. and Cha lrmonAn nc,tlc Mill s (Mrs. Ja ck) 212S Veuridgc Dr, Blrmmgham, Ala }52 16
IDEA NK COMMITTEE
Chalnna_ Kay H ol mes O J ib ·ay (Mrs. Jam es) 1 1809 Br oad Oaks, AU 5tlO, Tex 19-:'5 9
COMMlnEE ON INTERIM ILECTIONS
Iledlonl C_rdlnatar-J ane- Roth Faust ( Mr ). N'lrman R ) 16 Normandy Rd ., Lllli c Rock, AR 7220"
Chalnncm af T.nen ' Commltt __ Jean RAnsbntwm K Jrr (Mrs. Dcan S.) 72 J as mme St., Denvcr, CO S0220
LOAN fUND COMMITTEE
Cholrma n--S ally M u rph y Mo rr is (Mrs. D avid) H8 Ma rble-· head Laoc, Walnut Creek. CA 91)9S
Muy ha bel Rlc nks Dtillm ln (Mrs. Roy) 919 Olive St Yub, City. CalIf 9 '991 fooI lrllTe! Bollman Wcst (Mrs. Kirb y, Jr) 1000 Longridgc Rd O ak land , CA 946 10 Ea omelo Vi cc Prcsident of Ph il1n lh rupics: j ean W i rths Scott (Mrs. Jon) II S6 Ccdu ·ood Dr. Morag a. C.lif. 9lj)6
MUSIC COMMI"U
Cha lnna_ Ma ry Engel (Mrs. Datc) 2\01 W. I Olth, l u wood. K I n 66206
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Chalnno_Shirley j ones Mann (Mrs Robert E.) 6 WCSl 21st St., H utch i nson , Ka n 6nO l Pa t Flsc t John ( Mrs Phil i p) 223} 38th PI. Eul, Sutt lc, WlA 98112
Muy Taggart T immcKe (Mrs. M E.) 9H Church 5 t , Belo it '«'is. H'lI
UTTLlMtNT SCHOOL COMMlnU
Arro ·mont Board of G ove-fI\o rs Chairman- Mary H elen Ho llid a y (Mrs. Jamcs W ) 17 EI Cerrito, San Ma teo, CA 94402 Co.Chalrma_ Min Sa rah Rulh MuJlis, 190 S. H omcs Circlc, Alllnt a Ga. 30309 Socre'ary---J un Sorum Mills (Mrs. Ph ilip , Jr ) 201t Oakley, Tope ka. KS 66604 O ' Rou rke (Mrs. An d rew) 72) N Jcfier$I'Jn, P O Box 8, Littlc C hutc W is. ) H-40
CMlndl Contact Member--Grand Vice PrCSldenl of Philan· thropies : Jun Winhs Scoll (Mrs. Jo n) lIS6 Ccdar· wood Dr., Mo raga CA 9,n,6
Momben ef the I_rll:
Miry Jun Fowler (Mrs. james) UI) H am lin V.lley
Dr Ho uston. T X 77090
Mar ia n G Hcard , 217 A nderKn Dr , K no."illc. T enn }7920
[Iu no r Bushnell Lehner (Mrs. Georsc F J ) 100) Ri ' er ' h ills Dr Tcmple Tcrrace, FL H617
Hclcn Andcr so n Lewis (Mrs. Sen ia min C.) Ownby Hills, Rt t , Bo. 17), Gallinburg, T N }1HS
Mclind. Mahone (Mrs. Walter ) H I W Chcrokcc A \ e Cutcr5v llle GA }0120
Dr. '-u rI Odland. College o f H om c Econom ics, University of Tcnncs1ee , Kno xvllic Tenn. P916 H clen Deppe Vollmar (Mrs. Joseph E Jr , ) l oB Fair
Oa!.:J, St. Louis. Mo. 63 124 ,.,bUc .elo.lon_ Elun o r B Lc hne r (Mrs George, F J.) 100 ' Riverhi ll s Dr. , Te-mple Te-rra ce, FL 3}617
SlIdo. : acti\c,: write )'ou r Al um o.l' Pro,incc Pres iden l .Iumn:lt' · wntc you r lumn a: Province Preside nt
Admlnl.treter of Arrow,"ont and Arrowcraft--CJrOlinc Mi lls :Riddlc (Mrs D. 0, Jr.) A rrow monl. Box '67 , Gitlin · burg. T cnn. }77}S
Arrowmont School af Arts anll Craft_ M :u un G. Hurd. Director, Box )67. GJtilnburg, Te nn. }7738 AfTowcroft Sha......- Box '304, Gatlinburg T c nn. 3773A
National Panhellenic Conference
Cholrmon. 1'75·77 ai_I"", ( Delto Zota)-M rs. Robert L. McKcc-m nn, '')17 S 74th East Avc., Tulsa. Okla. 74104 , N'C kCHtory 1975·77 1I_1ufn (PhI Mv)-M rs. W. F.
Williamson Jr , 920 N. Foster Dr .• Blt on Rougc, I..A 70806
Treo • 1975·77 llonnl"", (Koppa Delto ) - Mlu M Innie Mac Prescott
THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI
'" •• t. Jthf Dal••• ,...-j ulic PraU Mendenhall (Mrs. P. E.)
484) East 78th St., Indianapolis, lnd , 46nO PI '.t. '.1 ht Alt.mot_ Patricia l ohmon SchIJ,cnson (Mrs. M. H .) R R 4, Clay Center, KS 674}Z
'1
2nd AIIGrftCI.tt-S huon Sm llh Pierce (Mrs. Steven J ) 9'Z, WoodstrC"lm Dr. , Fl. Waync , IN 46804 '1 _.t. 'h l 3,.d Ah.rnal.- Eliubclh Turnc r Orr (Mrs. J. Gordon) 68H S E. 28th. Portland, Orc. 97202
The Roll of Chapters
Th e folio_in, it em. Irt , i"c n in leq uence : N am e of chapt er ; dat e of ill u l.b li hmc n l ; name of th e ooll t , c or uni. ve rsity; chapter address; plclidenl of tbe chapter; chairman of the A lumnE Advisory Committee with her address.
ALPHA 'ROVINCE
Pr.sld.nt-Joyce Tcir H os ford (Mrs. C. S.) 211 Ridgeview Rd .• Princeton, NJ 08540
Main. "'pho 11920) UnivcnitT of Somcrset Oron o. 01473; Rae Matlhieu; Doro thy Menzies Bostwick (Mrs. D.) 39 1 SPtuin Dr ., O rono , Main e 014 13 MCIl.,.chu,.tt, Alpha (1896) BoSlo n Uni"ersity; 160 Ba), Stue Rd ., Box 303. Boston. Ma n. J udy Gorham; Mrs . A. Richard Chmtleib. 20 RiHr Glen Rd Welltslc:y. Mus. 02181
Novo Scotia Alpha (1931) Dalhousie Uni\enity. D.lhousie Student Uni.)n Bldtt.. 61)6 University A'e.. Nova Scoti •. B3H HJ2 , Canad.; Dcbbie Lowe; J oanne Dowell Pronrch (Mrs. P M .) 87 9 Bridges St., Halifax , N.S , C.nad B3H2Z6
UTA PIOVINC(
Pr.,ld.nt-Mary Parker Wunlcr (Mrs. J ohn) Oak Poin l Hammond , NY 13646
N.w Yo,k Alpha (18 96) S)'racuse Univcrs ity: 210 W.ln ut Plact, Syracuse N.Y. 1321O; J oa n Bankson; Mrs. J. L. Archie. '07 Standish Dr ., Syncust. NY 13224
N.w Y.,k: G."'mo (1 9 14) 51. Llwre nct University; 21 Ro· moda Dr Clnton. N.Y. 13617; Alice J. Henderso n N.w York D.h. (1919) Cornell Uni yersit)' : 330 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca. N.Y. Sarah Gttman: Mrs David K idd, 1610 Ellis H oll ow Rd., hh:lC2. N.Y. 148'0 V.rm.n' I.t. ( 1898) Univc rsity of V c rmont; 369 S Prospec l St., Burlinttton. Vt JO:ln Lavig nc: Catherinc Hcntz Kuschc l (Mu. Wm .) P.O. Boa 2" Undcrhill, VI. 0"'89
GAMMA 'IOVINC(
',.skl.o'- Elizabeth Black Lende rman (Mrs. E. H ., J r ) ,I Steeplechase Rd Deyon, P•. 19333
Maryl.nd 1.'0 (1944) Uni.c nity of Maryland; 12 Frlternity Ro", Collcgc Puk Md 20742: Cindy Finley; Const.ncc Frycr Rccse (Mrs, Robut B.) 4721 Stdgewick SI N.W WashinBtnn, D .C. 20016
'_nn ,.I.(ln l hI. (t89H Buckntl l Universil)': Box C·29-'9, Bucknell Univcrsity, Lcwisburg. Pa. Sunnnc Sull, ings; Mrs. Thomas M Milcs, R,D. I, Lew isb ur" Pa, 178}7
".nnl,.lv.nla G.m"... (1903 ) Dickinson CollcBc; 60 W. Pomfrct. Box 67 1. Dickinson CollcBc. Carlislc, Pa 11013: Maty Glasspool: J Oi n Stohr Stchley (Mrs. GeolBc). 1111 Siratford Dr Carlislt, Pa 17013
P.nn.,.lv(I"I. (p. llon (1953) Penn sylyani a State Uni'·er. sit)'. Hicstcr Hall. Univcnit)' Park P•. 168 02: Pcnelope
Wolf: S. Wdlin.llton (Mrs. A M .>, 312 S. Duckhout St., Stale Pa. 1680 1
DHTA ItIOVINCI
're,ld.nt_ Donn. Smith Chasc (Mrs. J. K ) 1111 Sevcnth St., Mounds.illc, W.V. 260·H
North Car.lI_ AI,hCI (l9B) Uni"Cuily af North Carol in a: 109 HilI sboro uB h St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 2-'14: Betsy Battlt; Cowcll Link ( Mrs. R C.) 620 Becch Tr« Ct., Chapel Hill , N.C. 21)14 North C.r. lI _ lal. (1933) Duke Univcrsity: Box 1096
Vl r. l nl 0 _ (192)) CnlltSt of William and Ma ry; PI Beta Phi Houu , Richmond Rd. Williamsbl'l"B" , Va
Naner LOOl; Mary E. Smilh Sadlu (Mrs W. S l 108 Gilley Dr ., WiIliam,burl, Va 231"
Virghtkl D. II. (196)) Old Dominion Uniycully; 1"2 W. 49th St., Norfolk, Va. 23'08; Phyllis Andenon ; Becky Meckins Goshorn (Mrs. H. L) II" H azcl Ave .• Chcsa· peake. VA 2"n
Vlr,lnl. (p,lIo -Un;"crsity of Virginia. 1800 Jcffcrson Puk A't , Apt. 6" Charlottcsville, VA 22903; Cindi Guton ; Carol Cornelius Niemon (Mrs. Richud) 1119 Concord Dr Charlottcsvillc. VA 2290 1 w VI,.lnki Alpha (9 18) W ell Virl ini Unive rsity; H9) Unl\cfSlty AI C., Moqpntnwn. W/.V;I.. JcnOircr Kcndall ; Nancy Lov c RO"'e (Mrs. A M.) }210 Collins Fcrry Rd., M orBlnto wn, WV 26'0' w... VI,.,lnl. O.mm. (19 68) Belhan), Collegc; P.O. Box Bcthany ColiCIC, Bethany, W.Va. 260}2; Shcila A nne Corc; Miss M. Ciripompa, #1 Seibert S Whccling, W.Va 2600}
I'IILON PIOVINC( ' Id.nt- Marian Hcpcr Wing (Mrs. W. R.) Lake Asbury, }o, Dow Court, Green Covc Springs, Fla 320-13
rI.rld. Alph. (1913) St etlon Uni'·c nity; Box In1, St etlon Univcrsity, DeLand, Fla. 32720; Ardis Rosencran s; Judy Jurkovic McCallum (Mrs. John S.) 1600 E. Min nc::sou, DeLand. Fla 32720
rI.rlda ••t. ( 192 1 ) F lorid a St a te Uni n nil7: H9 W. Jelfer Sf)n, Tallahasscc. ,2301; Mary PAtricia Don;l.h\;c; Kay WiUilms Thomas (Mrs. J P.) 2939 Huntington Dr., Tillahassec , Fla. 32303
rlor ld. D.lfa (1969) Unilcnit)' of Fl nrid" II }' SW 9th A\c Ga incsville, Fla. 32601; Mary Ellcn Johnson; Bonnic Ellcdgc Buter (Mrs. J. F.) 1917 N W. 12tn Rd .• Gaines· villc, FL 3260)
G••r,lo Alpha (l9}9) Unil' c nity o f Gcorli a ; 886 S M ill· cdge A\e., Athens. Ga. }060t; Sandra Gochrins; Mary Anne Bealc (Mu C. L.) 110 Janice Dr .• Athens, GA }060 1
Sou.h C.roUna Alph. (1 93 1) Univcrsit), of South Carolina; Box U8)124. UnivcrsilY of Snu th Cuolin:l. Columbia. S.c. 29208: Linda Wocsl ; Mary Lccs McGeary (Mrs. J. A .) 30 Gibbes Ct., Columbia, S.c. 29201
UTA PIOVINCI
'r.,ld.n,_ Pltri ci. Shincc Hakes (Mrs. E. W.) 2180 Obeck Cresccnl. M ississsuga, Ontario, L, H 3L7. Can2-da
MIc.hI8.n Alp'" (1887) HIIlld;l.le Collcgt: 3M H ll lsdJle St Hlll sdalc. M rch. 49742: J oanna Mrs. Jcrome Fall on. 128 Arbor Courl, Hillsd.lc , Mich. 49242
Mlch l,.n I.,. (18811) Unilcrlity of Mich i, ln : 8}6 Tappan St.. Ann Ar bor, Mich. Suun Wood: Sandra DeWar Bostwick (Mrs. S H ). 324' Park RidBe Dr., Ann Arbor. MIch 48103
MI,hl,.n G.",",a (194" Michil.n Stat e Uniyc rsily; 341 N. Hurison, Eut lansing, Mich 4882}; Autumn W o lford; Dunn (Mrs. Jame s) 1127 Forwt)od Dr., E MI 48823
Mlchl,an D.I'a (1 9'9) A lbion ColleAc; 1107 E. eau SI Albi on. Mich 49224: Julic Stapleton; Mrs. Erncst Fierke Jr 827 Irwin Ave ., Albi on. Mich 49224
On'(I,la Alp'" (1908) Uni\crsit)' of T oronto: no Rc 'cri cy St., Toronto I Z3, Onllrio. Shcila A. Gordon; Monica Mitchcll (Mrs, R E.) 222 Chaplain Cres , T o ront o, Ont ., Can.
Onlorl ..,. (1934) Uniycrsity of W cs tctn Ontario; 293 Central Alt London N6B·209. Ontario. Can.; Wend y Newton, An ne Buskard Dampier (Mrs. AnDe) RR #1. Ar va. Onl., (.n.
ITA ItIOVIN(( ,,.• .Ild • .,,_M a,elou J udlY Cunc (Mrs. E Clifford) 625 MU YICW Terracc, Cincinnati , Ohio Ohio Alp" (1889) Ohio 6 S. College St., Ath· COl. Ohio ·4)701 , Terri Morris; Ph yll is Schneider l.J.,. rencc (Mrs R A.' 891 8e«h ·ood Est.tes Dr. Athens, Ohio "701 Ohl lola t 1894) OniD SUtc Uni\ccslty; 18H Indianala Avc ., Columbus. Ohio 43201; Amanda Carol Sttvcn Crocken (Mn. :-';cdl, I\U LaniStOn Rd C()lumbus. Ohio -'3220
oe.l. D.n. (92), Ohio Wesl eT.n Un i'fcrlil'J: ,6 El iubclh St lXl lfe', OhIO 'HO l') ; Barbara K null: Mrs. Naner
Larson, H ic ko ry Ln ., Ocla re. Ohi o Ohio Eplilon ( 194), Un iversity o f T o ledo: 2929 W (tntul. T oledo. OH 4}606 ; Pat Ellis; Sharon J on" Lange (Mrs James) 7001 Apple Creek , S,h',ni., Ohio 4} ,60
ChI. Zeta ( 194') M iami Uni versity ; MJCCracbn Hall Miami Uninrsity Oxford , Ohio 4' 0'6; Debbie K orph'Jt ; Ell en 8uttle, .\10. (Mrs. Gerald), E Vme, Qilo rd, Ohio -1)0,6
0hI. It. (1914) Den ison Uni.'c rsity: 4 2) W C oll ele St ., Granville, OhIO HOB; M olli e McCurdy: Cynthia li ste r K uuS(' ( M rs. W E.), 22' S. Pros pect. Granvi lle , Ohi o 'BOl)
'H(fA 'ROVINCE
PreI14."t--M.ry Ann Fisher Olingtr (Mrs Oren) 24 0 1 W Woodmont. Muncie , IN 47304
',",Ion_ AI,... (III11) F ranklin Colle,t ; EIK'1 Hall Boll: 106 , Fr an kl in, I nd. 46 Bl ; lind, Per rY; J I'I P ruit t MOlinlo (Mn. Byr o n) 1140 North Dr .• Franklin, Ind 46131
1,",,-- a.t. (1'9)) I ndi .n. Un i vers ity ; 92' E Third St Bl oom inllttl'ln I nd lind T em pl eto n ; P,m Drusler Schlick (Mrs 18)8 Eller Rd , R R #1<4. Bl oominl ' ton. Ind. <47401 'tMI'- G_"", (1897) Butler Unive rsity; 8)1 W. Hampto n Dr Indian. polis. Ind 46 208 ; Harm ; Bell y Blades Ll'lft l'ln ( M rs. Thomas) 9060 Pickwick Dr , I ndi.n.polis Ind
hMlIl_ D.1t. (1921) Purdue 1012 St.le SI., W bbyttlt , Ind 41906 ; Lu Ann Det:emo re ; Karin He llm.n M unci e ( Mrs John) 20 14 E 430 South, b l ayetle, IN 4190' ,,,._ (1942) DeP. uw Univtfsity; )0) S Locult. Gr«nc.1Stle I nd. 46 13) ; Debbie Th mps ·,n ; N.ner COli
Fon ta i ne (Mrs L.) 6)9 E Sem in:ery, Gree:'lCllnle. I nd. 41i l H 'n ll' a Mi ."I.f tl9nl Rail Slal e Uni \ en ity; Rogen H.II, M" ., df" I "el. N:e"cw \Vdh : T.i "' d I'e'lder Rent (Mn J. A ) 2)11 Royll O,k Dr • -Muncie, Ind 41)0.
'ndl':l"a "f Fnrt W .yne ; 1848 St .• Ft Wayne IN EI.ine Fe rraro: Betle R ich.rwon Pelerso n (Mn Gary) )40)-6 Old Dovel Bl vd .• Ft W ayn e, IN 4681)
IOTA HOVINCr
',. d _M :erilyn Sk.g,u Ad.m \ (Mn L.,..rence H .• Jr ) 11)6 Y n rk, Memphi s. Tenn 38104
IC-welr,. Alp'" (192' l Un ive rsity of I nu isville : 20)0 ConfedeUle PI.. LnuiS't' ilie Ky 40208: Ahnda Kenne dy; SunnM Ma rh is Mathew50n ( Mn Dn id) 40S T J urus PI. K v 402H
1C..m.c1r,. "ttl (1962) Uni ersity of Kentucky : <409 Cnlum · hia 1.e,I 'l lln"1 Ky. R;'Irb 1ra M cReYno l ds: NJnq H 'w;'Ifel Obllnl er (Mrs. S H l 186 Cyprus Dr Vcr · ',ille-<. KY 40""
K.ntuclry 0- Cltl_y-Euterr'l Ke tucky Unive nily, Office " r Student Aff.in P " wtll B ui ld ;n!!:, Eastern Ken · tucky University. R ic hmond KY 4047): Jennie Ho«: M -s R J. Cart, Ltxil1810n Rd ., Route 7. Ric hm on d , ICY 40471
.... (19H l Unj.-ersity o f Ten nn!tt It nonl[a ; 816 O k St ChltUOOOl[ a, Tenn )740': Lisa
Balbrd: J,nice Ro the McGuirt (Mn Tom) BoA Thomas Rrl Fnr t OQleth nrr>e G, ' 07 H
T_ (194 0 l Vand t rbih U ni-o'e rsity; t I' Hth Ave So Nash"ille Tmn }7212; ElizabC'th BtI .sc'l; Btttye Th.ckston Wester mann {Mrs W. S l , 1400 Burto n Valley Rd Nuh" ille Tenn }72U , __ ca- (194') University o f Tennnsee; I HI Cumbe - bnd Al' e , Knf)lrvi lle , Tenn 379 16; Becky Dunn : Miss Reain. R ice. 2300 Merch ants Rd #87 , K noxville, TN 3191 2
hi,. (t9621 Memph is SU le Universi ty ; 80:.. 81) 6), Memphis St'He Uni"ersiry. Mem phis, Tenn 3IU2 , M .1r1h.1 C ley; Mrs J.1 l1 e B. Al ph.. I HO Colonial Rd ., Mtmph is, Tenn. )81 17
KA PPA nOV'NCI
Stui,ht Har ris ( M rs W D .) 829 Con roy R d Blrmin,lham. Ala.
AI (192 71 Birmi n,hlrn ·Southern Collece; 80:.. ) 9A, Birmin ch.m $outh e rn Colle,e, Birmlnch.m , Ala
THE A •• OW Of P I lETA PHI
3'204; Virginia Perkins; Susan B.tson ( Mrs R E.) Mansa r d Dr #1, H ome,..ood, AL ))209
Aloltern t. (1949) Univeu i ty o f Ahbam, ; So. 12)9 , University. Ala )5486: kita A lbano: Jean farJason Gordon (Mrt G B.) 209 Veslania Hills , Northport. AL ))416
Alobama Gamma (t9)1l Au hurn U il'ersi IY: Dorm Au· burn University, A uburn, Al a. }6830; T rina Go rdon, Betty R.pn (Mrs. E Samford A ve , Au burn, AL "'lO (1961) Un il' crsity of Soulhern M ilS issipp i; Do:.. 316 S" ulhttrl StatiM, Hattiesburg, Mus 3940 1; Marth a Melton: M ari l yn Myen Ammons (Mrs J B.) Rt 2, Box no , H altiesbu rg. Mi lt. 39401
Mlnl I"I t. (1962) Unil'enity of Miuiuippi; Bo x 2.48. University. Mi ss )8671; Mt:l una M c M i ll an: M rs. Ed,..ald L. Winn , OMans Oaks, Apt 39. Co ll ege Hill Rd Ox fo rd M iss.
LAMIDA 'IOYINCt
I'Te.I -M Gratz Silver ( Mu Jeffre y) 270 S. Eutmoor, Brookfit:ld Wis n005 Manit Alp'" (1929) University o f M ani t -b., 41 6·4n Edison Ave • W innipel R2G OM) M .nit,..bJ Can.; Trish. Colqu houn ; Ms Hea t her M Gibson, 912·72 Don.ld St ., Win"1ipeg, Ma nit'lb• R lC· lL7
Mlnn••ol. Alp'" (1890) Univeu ity o f Minnesot. ; 1I09 SE )t h St .• Minn eapolis. Minn. P a ll icia Lu s n : P.mela RaV ine M.ck i nnon. 288 ) J .mes Ave., M inne'polis, MN )"'08
North 0.110,. (1921) Un ive rsity of North Dlk ol. ; C.mb,idge. G rJ"1d FOlks. N.D )8201: h"e f eriuson: Betty K .n ischer Thune (Mrt Guy) McVey H all, Head Resi den t, G rand Forks. N.D ) 8 20 1 W I\C onsl" Ocrmono i l () 10l I Jwrefl ee Unive rsity ' Colem, n H.II , 301 E L.wrence St Appleton, Wis )4911: Anne Dempsey: Lois T o ma so Boldt (Mrs. J ) 111 8 E Grant St Appleton , Wis. 5049 11 MU PlOVINCr 'r••lde".-Ruth Belstetling Miller (Mrs Don W.) H2 Prospect Lane , Peoria Heights. III 6 1614
1111 .1. AI (1861) Monmou th College: Monmouth Col · lec:e Monmo ut h, III 61 462: Kri s Webe r; Al ire Me· [)Qu,lall Je 'lsen ( Mrs R ussell M L 1) 15 E Broldw 'l , Monmo uth 111. 61462 tllI".,I D.lt. 119 30) (Bet. · 1I11 2 l (Ot:ltl : 188H Kno :.. Co lle,e : Knnx Co llelte , G , lesb ufJ , III. 6 1401 : Prances Ott ; M_ry M .n,l:ieri Bursland (Mrs. G G .). 139) N Kello" St .• G lesburg. III. 1111_1, r,.sllon 11I9<4l N o rth estern Uni'ersity; 6)6 Emerson St E va n ! ton. Ill. 6020 1: Caro le E J o hnson ; Linda Lerch Woisla,.. (Mrs. W M .) 1(4) W ebster Ave .• Chinlo, IL 60<14
111'-1 • ."I (189n Uni"emty o f Illinois ; S Wri,bt , III 1i 18Z0 ; Kalh Klein:: W C. 0.1 · lenbach, 712 W. Uni"C'rsity Champaign. III 6 18 20 IIl1nol. flO (1 912 ) MiII ' ki n U n iv e rsity: 2" N f.ir"iew, Oenl\lr III. 62)22: Melanie G,den: M.ry K Miller F uring t() n (Mrs R ubert) 221) W. For ut. Dentur, IL 62)22
nil_I "'.,. (1947l Bndley Uni " ersity : 1004 N I ns t it ute. Ptari •• III 6 1606; Val L, rse n : Camille Berg J() hn.50n (Mrs. Brew5le r) 413 W G len Ave Peoria, li t. 6 16 14 1I111M1. I.t. (1 974) JIIi oois Stile Univenitr: 107 W College N orma l, III. 61761; Plu l. Wells ; Mrs D. M WiIIi.ms. 109 Hammi ll Dr Normal, III. 6 176 1 NU PlOV1NCl
President-Joyce Jun lle Ferguson (Mrs R obert) lit Cottage Grove A"e S E Cedar R apids, IA H40} 10_ (1868) fo wa Wesle,.n Un inrsitr : S T Hall. Mt. Pl easan t , 10"'.1 )26 jJ : A nnetle Jennings: Kar ol Stut%.man. R #1. Sn'!: 2 14. Mt Ple,H,., t 10"'. )26·" 1.11'. "f. (18141 S:mps o n Collele; <406 N B ux t nn. Indi an " h. low. )OIH: Becky 8enninller; Shirley D.y Ounch (Mrs. R H L 210 W Lncoln. I ndun o h. low. low. Gem", 118--\ fowl StHe Univel Jity. 208 Ash AInu. Io wa 50010: JoaD Waters: Mn J Hilhb.r,c-f. )O} Crane Ave Ames. low. '0010
I••• Z.t. ( IIS l) o f l ow.; .n E Washlnlton Jow. Cit." l o w. 52240; Kyle H unt er , J.ne flueimann Mi llem.Jn (Mn. Leo) Oli"e Ct. l o,..a CIty, l owl U2<CO
THE
AllOW OF PI lETA PHI
Neb,tiAI. let. (189) Univusity of Nebraska: 42:6 N. 16th, Lincoln, Neb. 68)08; Pst Fe lI; Luh Smith Stuart (Mrs. J., Jr.) 2)0) M rilyn Ave Lincoln, Neb. 68)02 South Dokot. Alpho (1927) University of South Olkou. 118 N. Plum, Vc:rmillion, S D. )7069; M.ry E. J ohnson; J ulie Mickelson Anderson (Mrs. C. A .) 18 Wllkc:r , Vermillion, S D. H069
XI ,IOVINCI
,,..Id.nt-Barbara BhtMr McCann (Mrs. John H.) 436 W. 63rd St., K ansas City, Mo. 64 1 13
K"" AI".. (Ia n) Universi t y o f K nsas : 16 12 W 1) t h , LJwrc:nce, Kan. 66044; Sua Cooper; Barbara Wescoc: Porto (Mrs. Richard) 1636 W. 19 t h Terrlce, Law rence, K an. 66044
Kan••• a.t. ( 190) K. nlll S t tc Uni vers ity : lal 9 T odd Rd., Manhlttan, Ki n 66)02; J en n ifer M ain: K ay Suran Wc:igc:i (Mrs. Larry) 191) MontgOmery Dr., M.nhatlan, Kan. 66)02
MI Alpha ( 1899) U n ive rsi t y of M is souri ; ) It E Ro l· Iinu, Co l umbia, Mo. 6)201: Lisa Bc:lilc:s: Jun Ed""ards Holt (Mu. George R.) 1231 Jake Lane, Co l umbia, Mo. 6)201
Mlu.url a.,. (1907) Washingto n Un ive rsi ty ; Box <42 , Was h· i ng t on Uni \ ersity, St. Louis. Mo. 63130; Barbara Conti: Patricia Shiullm Rob insrm (Mrs. T. K.) 311 Wild Fe rest Ct .• Ballwin, M o. 63011
Mlu.uri Comma (9 14) Drury Co lle, e ; Drury Collece. Sprin,fidd, M o. 6'802: C.athy Wilson: Eula l-he Cunis Mr!. E. C.) Ul-l E \'(I.lnut, Springfield, Mn. 6Hl02
OMICRON ,ROVINCI
Pr••ld.nt--Charlene Schlick Sulliv.n (Mrs. Patrick) 1602 Country Club Rd Duncan, Okl HB3
Art.:.n Alpha (1909) IJni\'e rsity of Ar kansas: 502 VI. Mlple, Fayetteyille , Ark 72701; Kuen Kennedy: Andru Anthony Romaine (Mrs. J.), 2372 Yorkwood, Fayetteville, Ar k. 72701
Ark.n Io'a (1963\ tittle Rock Uniyersity, 311 7 So. Ta ylor, t itt le Rock, A rk. 72209; Marsha Scheu; Mari lyn F rancis Hawkins (Mrs. leo D.) )3U Sherwood Rd ., Little Rock. Ark. 72209
Oklahoma Alpha (19 10) Unin rs ity o f Oklahom a; 170 1 S. Elm, Norman, OklJ n069: Emily Denning: Muy J.ne C.owdery Burcham (Mrs.) 1879 Rolling Hills, N o rman, Ok la 73069
Okl.homa a.t. (19 19) Okla hnma State Unive rsity; 324 CleYeland, Stillwater, 74074; J " an Fhinc O ' Brien ; Miu Leah Schedler, 1407 W. Fourth, Stillwater, Okla. 74074
PI 'IOVINC!
p,••ldo"t_ Deanie Fult l " Ke pler (Mrs. T l.) 6121 Aulc:a. Dallu , Tn 75130
Lou l,I._ Alpha (1891) Ne comb Coltelle; 7014 Zimple St., Ne Orleans, lII. 70118; Drucilla Crabtree : Laura Worley Godfrcy (Mrs. James). I'UI Pi"e , New Orlu,u. La. 70118 Lou!tla_ let. (1936) louisian S tate U n iversity; P O. Box 1"60 1\ LS U 8110n Roulle. La. Ja o Garitty; Harnet Moltz Cole (Mrs J VI .) 12) Ken. ood A, e , Baton Roul e. L 70806
'.1l0' Alpha (1902) Un i.,euity of T nas: 2}00 S n Antonio. Austin, Tn 7870' : Leich Schocn"08e1: Mary Mal,ltaret H obtie n (Mrs. Tom) HOO RiVer Rd., Austin, Tu. 78703
,
•••• a.t. (1 916) South e rn Me thodist Uni"crsity; 3 10 1 Dan · iels, Dallas. Tcx 7520'; Lucinda Bugh; Florence Thomp· $On Barry (Mrs. J P ) 4)" Aready Ave .• Dalln, Tn "20) T O.mm. ( 195}) Tnas Tech University ; Box 4}24 , Tuas Tech University, Lubboxk , Tex 79406: Teddi Cru:er: Nan Luther West (Mrs. Tom) 4905 21st, Lubbock, TeX" 79107
,
•••• a.lt. (19'6) Tun Christi n U niyenity: Box 29704, T CU ., F rt W o rth Tn 7" 129: Uu l.in"e'lbcrl:: NI'lCY Lolfland Brackett (Mrs A W ) 4213 Blackha Ave . Fo rt W orth Tc'C '''H19
Colony-North TeJJs Sute Uni.ersity ; 200 Avenue 0, P O Bo 'C 226. Dentnn , TX 76201; Cynthia Burtis; Ma..,. Ann HIcks (Mrs. S. R.) 1908 SouthridBe, Denton, TX 76201
AI (lM4) U ni ft uity of Colorado; 1 90 Ele venth 51 .• Boulder, Colo. 80301; Shellcy Rs.msc:y; Mrs. W. R Smythe 32n Dover Dr.• Bou l der, Colo. 50303 do a.to 0"5) Univc rsity of Denve r; 220] S Jose· ph inc:, Denver, Colo. 802 10; Christin a Crabbe; M iu Caryl J.cn han , 72)0 EUtmoo r Dr. #12), D enyer, CO 80237
C.tor Gammo (1954 ) Co lora d o St te Universi ty ; 6 2) W Lake, F urt Collins, Colo. 80)21 : Susan Lee Smith; Mu. Gail H rYey, 130) Kirkwood # 106, For t Collins, CO 8051 1
Montana Alpha ( 92 1) Mont an SU te U niye rsity; 1304 S. Fifth, Boleman, Mont. )971); M iry Dull; M"rjorie Davis J o hnson (Mrs, R D.) 412 N 17th A ye ., Bozeman, Mont. )971)
Wyomlnl AI,h. (191 0 ) Uni versity of Wyo min,; Fraternity Park , laramie Wyo. 82070: Catherine Gnha m : Cynthia KniBht Deveraux, 916 So. 11th SI., laramie, Wyo. 82070
SlOMA plOVINCI
'r••Jdont-B arbua H yd e Kerl ( M rs. T om) 1]0, K ir by, N. E Albuque rqu e, N. M , 8 7 11 2
Arh:_ Alpha (9 17) University of Ar izona; 103) N. Moun· uin A yc , T ucson, Aril 8)719; Debora h Samp.on; Ann C. J o uvenat Webster (Mu. T. C.) 69H £. Hayne PI., TU("S(ln, Aril 85110
Arh:ona a.t. ( 196)) A ri zon a Stat e U nive rsity; A S.U., Pslo
Vn-de, Main Temple, A riz. 85281: Dc:-brs Meade : MUJ! arct Gill Stilts (Mrs. Dick) 8040 East H ubbell , Scottsdale, Aril.I)2H
N.w M•• le. Alpha (1946) Uniye rsi ty of New Mexico: 1701 Mc:sa Vista Rd .• N.E Albuquerque, N.M. 87106: Gretchen
Sc:clinger; Debbie Cu lver Do k (Mrs. Tom) 3024 Frontier Pbce N.E ., A lbuquerque, N M 87106
N.w Mo. le. a.,. (19 7l) N e Mexico State University , Bot 3134, Las Cruces, N.M. 8800]: JaMy Heckler: MarButt Wenie Hosford (Mrs. H. C.) 3003 Roona, Las Cruces, N.M. 8800 1
Ut.h Alph. 11929) Unive rJity nf Utlh: 144] Eut ht South. Slit Lake Ci t y, Utah 84103; Becky Ransom; Virgini Clo es Woods (Mrs. \VI 8.), 2290 S. 2200 Eas!, Salt I.ak e City, Utah 84 109
TAU 'IOVINCI
'ro.ld.nl-Judy Smythe Sutherland (Mrs. S. L.) 2643 38th Wc:st, Seattle, Wash. 98 199 Albert. Alpha 11931) Unive r1ity nf Al berta: 1I012·8)th Ave Edmo nton T6G·OW6, Albert., Can.; Dana And reuun: Nancy Elliolt Betkowski (Mrs. 5 ) 119'0 100 Ave S , Edmonton, Alberta, un. T5K·oK5 Id Alpha (1923) Uo i.e ni ty of Idaho ; ' 07 Id lho St , Moscow , Idaho 83843; Di nne BWlffian:'l: Veulc:c Jones (Mrs. LorinB). 154 6 Bnrah. M lKOW, Id.ho 838H
W.thJntl.n (1907) UniYe rl ity o f W as hi ncton: 454' 17th Ave N E.• Se ttle, Wash. 9810'; N.ocy Y ounl: Judy Smythe SUIMrbnd (Mrs. S. L.) 264} 38th, West Seattle, WA 98199 W ln.ton let. (1912) Wu h incton State Uninnity: N E 8" Linden, Pullm n, Wash. 9916]; Heidi Smith; M.rilyn Aliverti W est (Mrs H L.) N W. 12H Clifford , Pullmln Wash 9916]
W.thlntlOfl Go,,"". (1948) University of PUl t t Sound ; Seward Hall. Uni., e rsiry of Pucet Sound. Tacoma, Wuh 98416: Jenny Olsen: Mrs John Holroyd. 7227 Custer Rd W., Tacoma, Wash. 98467
U'SILON 'IOVINCI
Pr.-'d.nt_Patty Batchelder Melrose (Mrs. Sam) 7814 Hill · side Dr., Lake OS ego, Ore. 97034
N••• do AI,ha (1915) Uniye rsity of N e"fl d l : a69 N. S ierra, Ren o, Ne.,. 89502: Vir,inia Land : J.net Goode Durham (Mrs. J M .) 3095 Susilccn Dr ., Reno, Nev. 89)02 Or Alpho (l9U) Uni.,t nity of O relon; ula K inca id, Eu,tenc-, Ore 9710\; tnrrai'le D.niel : Martha Thnrs land Baktt (Mrs. H C,) 43 Wc:stbrooke Way, EUlene, Ore 9740'
BllSCh White (Mrs. H. R.' 1120 N W 16th St., Cor· vallis, Ore. 97330
0,.._ (19.j4) Wi!llmcne Univenity: 84.j Mill St S E., Salm!, 9730 1 ; M anha Tucker : Lynda Brown FlU ' Simons (Mrs. M. C ) 128l Kilen W.y NW, Salem, On: 97}().t
o.-.e." Do". (1960) Po rtbnd Sllt e Unit'crsity; 1962 S.W. )Ih. Pord.nd, Ore. 9720 t ; M ichele GJ.bourd; FunCH BNnine (Mrs K H ) 34H S.E Harol d Ct., Portland , o.c 97202
""I HOV.NCI
t-AdrlcMc Hiscol: Mitchell (Mrs Bruce T ) 16, Rrdwood m ., Hilbborou8h, ulif. 94010
C.llf_l 0- (1911) Uniftnity of Southtrn California; 667 W 28th 51 ., Los Anldrs. e,lif. 90007; lind. P,yne ; Mrs Onid 1040 Vista Ott Valle, 1. C.n.d., CA 9 1011
THE AI.OW OF '1 lETA PHI
C.II' Del,. (1927) Unimsi ty of California .t 1.0 An.rles; 700 Hil.nd An , Los An,clu. Calif 90014; Maddaine K.bdcr; Franc" GrC'f Armstron, (Mrs A A.> llDI Fryman Rd •• Studio City, CA
Cellf_a. ",11_ (1949) San )010 Col · lcae PI .• San Oiq:o , Calif. 9211) ; Mary Ecoll ; lola McFarland Newllnd ( Mn Glenn) 6314 Caauno Corto, San DIq:O, CA 92120
C.If_a. Z (19)0) Uninnity of Californil II Santi Bar· bara; 763 Camino Pescadero , Goleta, Calif. 930 17; Cathryn Sorm5tn: Nancy Naua1c Dale (Mn. Michael) )4)} San Patricio Dr , Santa Barban, CA 9JIII
Callf_la I,. (19H) University of California at Irvine : }oo'n Onys An , 8albo. hhnd, CA 92662 ; B.rbar. Whitney ; Plttl CII j onn Jenness (M" R E ) 1800 Com· mod ore ltd Nc port Beach, CA 92660
ALUMN. o,,,cus
ALUMNJE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
Gnlnd Vic. ,,..,Ident af AI_n_B arbara Sands Olsen (Mrs. James C.) }096, Clinton. Bay Village. OH 441-l0
Grand Vic. 'r•• ld.nt of Phllanthrop l._Jun Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) 118 6 Cedarwood Dr., M ouga, CA 9-1,,6 Director of Alumn_ Proeram_Emily Rob inson Kunde (Mrs. Marvin A.) HO Newburn Dr Pittsburgh. PA S.cr.tary of the Alumn D.pCIIrtm.nt-Phyllis Foster Parker
AI_n_ Club L.tt.,. Editor- Lindsey Farnham Siegfried, (Mrs. ). P.) 726 Myrtle Ave., Terrace Park, OH 4)174
Order of the Gold e n Arrow _Address corresp..,ndence t o Centul Office, 7HO Carondelet , Suite }B, St. Louis, MO 6} 105
Editor of The Robin so n Kunde (Mrs. Marvin A) 1'0 Newburn Dr., Pittsburgh, PA IH16
The Roll of Alumna: Clubs
Alumn_ 'rovlnc. 'r.,ld.nt_Mary Jean Mcintyre' White (Mrs. Linwood) 106 Fornt Ave Orono. ME 0447} I.rklhlr. County, MA-Carolyn Sharpe Batty (Mn. J. T.) Rt. 49, Pittsfield. MA 01201 (astern Sargent Leonard (Mrs. Ralph) Sar· gtnt Dr., Old T own. M.E 01468 Halifax, N.S_ Pam Anderson (Mrs. H. D .) 47 Canary Cres., HJiifu:, Nova Scotia B}M IR2 Canada Hartford, CT_Miu Roberta Boyd. 100 Cold Spring Rd Apt. Rocky H ill, CT 06067 Mane""'.r Area. CT_Laurie Yingling Soluu (Mrs. R H .) I}l Timrod Trail Glastonbury, CT O6OH N Ha••n, CT-Juln Hawkes Hen inge r (Mrs. George) " Spri ng Ga rden St Hamden. CT 06)17
Gre r 'ortlond, ME_ Minerva French Anderson (Mrs. R. W.) Box S. Portland, ME 04106 South.m Po l rfl.ld Coun'" Ct_Nancy Burden Tapley (Mrs. David A .) 11 Outlook Dr Darien. CT 06820 W ••, Suburban lo.ton MA-D 1ro thy Moore Keith (Mrs. G A .) n Old Orchard Rd., Sherborn. MA 01170
IITA 'IOVINCE
Alumn_ 'ro.lnc. 'r•• ld.nt_Virginia Geister Hardgrove (Mrs. Arden E.) #4, Colonial Dr Katonah. NY 105}6 Alban". NY- Donna Hill Tayl or (Mrs." Edward) 10 Darroch Rd ., Delmar. NY 12054
Idalo NY-J oy Millu Summers (Mrs Ernut) " Br omp· ton Rd Williamsburg. NY 14221
Lona bland_North Shor.. NY-Jane l>fcMicken Whitney (Mrs. R L.) 199 Kensett Rd .• Manhasset NY IIO}O N York City, NY- Marcia Johns')n Pa Jica (Mrs. Richard) }2}1 Waterbury Ave Bronx. NY 10-16, loche,t.r. NY-Sally Schader Schroeder (Mrs. R ichard) 6} Brouah.m Dr Penfield NY 14')26 Rock l.nd County NY-Sylvia Ryan Millet (Mrs. George) 98 Foxwood. Rd West Nyack. NY Sch_rtad", NY-Betsy YounR Wriaht (Mrs. Jack) 1229 Godfrey L.ne, Schenect.dy. NY 12}Q9 5yra:cu• • • NY-M iss Leigh Smith .•419 Fello s Ave Syra CUSC, NY U2l0
W.,.dte,t.r County NY-Judith Strohm (Mrs. Paul E.) 74 Seven Bridges Rd Chappaqua, NY lOB 4
GAMMA 'ROVINCE
AI_n_ 'ro. lnc ,,..ldent_Margaret Thomn Oliver (Mrs. Hugh R ) 69}} Southrid§e Dr., McLean. VA 22101
"Itlm , MD-B etsie Ruth Johnson Miller (Mrs. J o hn W .• Jr ) 1030) Society Park Dr Cockeysville. MD 21030
C_tral '_n,yl ••n'_J.ne Gundy Stephenson (Mrs. T. C.) 4} S. 2nd St le isburJ. PA 178}7
HCI".lIbura Cat'II.I., 'A- Miu Mary Louise Hackman }}2 W Gr«n St Mech.n :aburg. PA 170"
J.,. " Shar_Viraini. Rnse Ha,ee (Mrs. Frederick P ,) 1 Rum son Rd Rum<on. NJ 07760
Mtlt'yland- D C Suburba_Marianne Reid Wild-Jane Van ce Hartman (Mrs George W , ) 10 }OS Fleming Ave • Bethesda. MD 2001<1
Atlant a. GA- Nancy Ferguson Mueller (Mrs. R. K .) ,,6, Chamblee·Dun ood Rd Dunwood. GA 30}}8 lre.ard County, 'L.-Janice Ship Wilhrson (Mrs. C. H ) 76, Hannah Dr Merritt Island. FL }29H
CI_rwat.r, Pl.-June Grim Renv ille (Mrs. Rohert) 1}99
Embassy Dr Clearwater. FL H"6
Co lumbi a Se-M au:aret Winland Brooker (Mrs. W, L ) 2912 Trenholm Rd Columbia. SC 29204
Daytona leach , 'L.-Verda l.ec Adams Sutton (Mrs. Ber · rien) no Landmark Circle, Ormond Beach, FL }2074
D.lorMf Pl.-Joanne Pickens Collette (Mrs. J. W ) 6n Oak Tree TtI' Deland FL }2720
'ort Lauderdal. , PL.- Miss Pltty Blmh ill. '770 N. W. 60th
Ave Fort Lauderdlle. FL }H 19
Gcdne III., M orse (Mrs. Richard H ) Hn N.W 10th Ave .• Gainesville. PL }260, Hollywood. 'I.- Miss JoNell Dud. , }410 Cleveland St Hollywood. FL HOH
13.
Jocktonvlll., • .........cathy Mode Forbes (Mrs. Gus F III) ", 14 Country Club Rd., Ja ckson ville, FL 32210
'L.-Doris Inbody (Mn. R. D.) 3911 Polk 11. \ ( ., L,kch.ad, FL 33803
MICllnI, ,L--M:lry Rich.udson (Mrs. R. R .) 117 Ocean Lane
Dr # 709, Key BiK.1yne. FL H I 49 Webb Kr.luss (Mrs. George) 2931· Roll ing Rd , Macon, Ct\ 31201
Sevthw ••t ftorld_l da Jane Spicer Shupe (Mrs. Marcus) 443 Suwonh, Rd ., N. Fort MyttS, Ft H903
f.II.tt. '!..-S heila Shea Boggs ( Mu. H G ) 310 E. Mu idi.nn. Rd., FL 32303
'.m,.. 'L- Fnncili Winkle Sponhohz (Mrs. James) 3222 W.
Si tka A ve., Tampa , Ft H614 w ••, '.Im .Nch 'L-Nancy Fi sher (Mrs. B. L) 8141 Sw.p. Way, Lake Park, FL 33403
ZITA ,IOVINCI
AI"",_ Pro",'nc. 'ro.ld..-a,-M'argaret I. Gardne r Christian·
sen (Mrs G T .) 12) Fairfu Rd Birmingham, MI 4800 9 A Art..r MI-Mrs Terri H O"e Bartho lome 13" Fair· lane. Ann Arbor MI 48104 .,_fl.,d Hllh MI-5uzeUe Lemmon (Mrs. Robert H .) 260041 Clrol. Funklin, MI 4802' ., ,..,l1li Hili •• MI Jr-S haron O ' Leary Mally (Mrs. e. L.) 2717 Bolingbroke. Troy. MI 48084
D ,..I'-.,..r MI_Linda M addox Price (Mrs F R.) 14]02 H ubbard Rd ., Livonia, MI 48154
0,.. l1li 1.,1l1li •• MI-Shaton H oo pn H eiden (Mu. Th omas) 2720 Beech ood S.E., Grand Rapids. MI 49)06
HIII.dal• • Mf-Dorothy Co ll ins Swanson (Mrs. Ed rd) 28 Westwood Dr ., H illsdalc, MI 49242
Jeduo MI-Eliubeth Haefner Bo ers (Mrs. F M.) D)
Chuo ktc CrcKcnt, Jack50n, MI 49203
1.0 1,..-1••, Lanlinl. MI--Grctchcn Manternach Gibson (Mrs. W.) HIl River Ridge Or .• MI 489 17
North Wo04word. MI-Manha Bliss Ehlers (Mrs Norman) 36029 Congress Rd ., Farmington H ills, MI 48024
'oronto Ont•• Conoct- Mi ss Ramona Ulba, '2 Mabcllt Apt 606. Isling ton , Ont., M9A 3D3
IfA 'IOVINCI
Alum Pro hlt:. Pre.hton'-Jane H ouchtns Tuten (Mrs Richard K .) 10)61 Advmture Lane, Cincinnali , OH -4)2 -12 Akron OK--Miss Virginia Lee Buck, 2420 19th St ., Cuya· huga Falls. OH 4422]
Atheft• • OM--Mujorie Walker (Mrs. Leo) 2 1 Utah PI., Alhtns. OH "nol C t_. OK-PJtty Boden Lundin (Mrs. W A ) '824 Nella , N.W., North C.nton OH 044720 Cincinnati OM-- tynne Hunt Re"fno lds (Mrs. Samuel D.) 93 Irtland, Cincinnati , OH 4H18 Clo"'.'Clnd·'o.' OK--Louisc Rya n H opkins (Mrs. B F Jr .) 298) M ontgomtry Rd Shakcr Heigh ts. OH 44 122 CI lond_W••,. OM--Marga Larson Ba les (Mrs. W. D .) 21923 Chaucer Dr., Westl ake OH 4414, Columbu• • OH--Beclty Miller Dockter (Mrs James) 3930 R it e. M uie Dr ., Co lumbus, OH 4]220
",.._ OH--Al ice Gilbtrtson Stone (Mrs. R P .) 6) 12 Rosa Linda Dr Dayton. OH 4,4'9
'oIMio Otf....-Con nie Scherer Schoen (Mrs Jo hn) 1)9 Part · Ln Penysbur,l:. OH 43'" 1'-,"o_ J. W. Sheridan. 21) Indi .n Tn.i!, Po l.nd OH 44,,4
THE ARROW OF PI anA PHI
THETA 'IOVINCI
Ah.l",,.. 'roylnc. Pr••ld."'-Janet Roper Thornton (Mrs Richard) 2199 Tecumseh Park bnt. Wcst La rayette, IN 47906
And.rs_ IN--Louaon Cochran Krall (Mu. J. S .) 2428 Shady Lane, Andtrson , IN 46011 .'_ml,..ton IN--Iktty Burnette Wtlke (Mrs. Paul) 1217 East Unj. crsity St .• Bloomington, IN 47401
tlkhort County IN-S u:u.nne Hicks Marques ( Mrs. Vict or) 4H4 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhut, I N 46514
'ort Woyn., IN--K ay Cross Baku (Mrs Michael ) )126 Hartford Or Fort Wayne IN 4680
',onklln. IN-- Linda H icks &der (Mrs. Bryan A .) R R ), Box 3 19F, Franklin, IN 461H
OClr y IN-( harltne Marko' ic h KamanuofJ ( Mrs Milee) '8'0 Pennsylv a nia St Garr, I N 46409
Hammond IN-Betty Minnick Stoddart (Mrs. J G.) 8 14 3 Linden Avt Munsttt, I N 4632 1
InellClnapoll • • IN-Sanora Templin Crecelius (Mrs. J Wm.) 4,..., Eastbourne Dr., I ndianapo lis. IN 46226 IndlonapoIl •• IN. Jr.-K lthr Lybrook Durleott (Mrs. J o hn) 7721 Red Coach Dr I ndianapolis, I N 46HO
Kokomo IN--Rose H utman Russell (Mrs. Rae) 340) Cuo lyn 0 K okomo, I N 46901
Lofeyet'• • IH--S usan Clark Webb (Mrs. David) R R 12 Ra inyb rook Additinn. Lafayette, IN 4790'
Munclo IN--Joan H ueber McKtt (Mrs. Richard ) 20 Be yn Rd Muncie IN 47304
Rlchm_d J o Downing Turner (Mrs. John) 1137 Abington Pike. Richm ond IN 4H74
South lend-Ml.hawokCl Hcwitt Ba iler (Mu. R. E.) 1671) Saratoga Ct., Granger, IN 46130
1.1It"".'.rn IndlClnD-Barbua McKinney Wdch (Mrs. R 0 ) R R. 10. Box 2, Greensburg. IN 47204
Sovthp-' IN-- Nancy H amilton (Mrs. Th.d) 136 Water · bury Rd Ind i.napolis. IN 46227
Sollthw.ltom Irtdlanct-R ita Kille n Wright (Mrs. J P ) 11 6 t.tDonn. Blvd .• Evansville, IN 47711
ferre Hout• • IN--M rs. J oh n Templeton, 8 24 Co llett Avt Terre H aute. IN 47 804
Volpar.lto IN--Bcvetiy Easter Evans (Mrs. John) R.R. 6. Box I 84·C. Valpar aiso, IN 46383
IOTA 'IOVINCt
Alumn_ ,,"- Inee Prelldent--Georgil Walker Se.grtn (M rs. Richard D ) 8001 Corteland Dr ., Kn oxville, TN 37919
live Iidge fN-R osdyn Perry Hatha"".y (Mrs. J ames e.) 21 10 Sheffidd Dr. , Kinsspon, TN 37660 ChattClno TN--
kIMK III•• YN-Eliubcth Nebon Pctbles (Mrs. Nel l ) 1409 Mt Vista Rd., Knox"t'iIIt. TN 37921
Lo.lrtg'_ ICY-Tanya Whitt (Mrs. K W .) IOU Slashes Rd Lexington. KY 40'02
Un" "goon. YN--Helen Anderson Le.-is (Mrs. Benjam in C ) Ownby Hill s, Rou te I Box In, Gatlinburg, TN 37738
Lo",b III•• TN--M arilyn H arvin. Whittaker (Mrs. Dclbtrt G.) 70 1 Fountain Ave., Louisviltt, KY 40222
M_phl • • 1'N--Chcryl M c An cspie Eath ctlcy (Mrs. C. W .) 4670 K aye Rd Memphis, TN 38 Il 7
111 •• fN.-Ch arlolle Ann Eckel Ed ards ( Mrs J M ichael) 390' Trimble Rd NashYillt. TN 372U
kA"A ,IOVINCE
Alumn_ Pro lne. ,,...ldent-K a thryn Sch ledwitz Lew is (Mrs. J on R .) Mississ i ppi Gull Coast Junio r CoUtge, Per · kin ston MS 39)7]
Auburn-Opelika AL-M ary Bell Shuttleworth (Mrs. R .) 1012 Acres Aub urn AL 36830
.'rmlnF- AL-Zoc Sau nders Jlmes (Mrs. Richard E ) 3613 Crestside Rd AL 3H23
MClttie.bu,.. MS--Martha H arris Curry (Mrs. B W .• Ill) 113 Southern H ills Dr ., H attiesbuQt:. MS 39401
Hu", III • • AL-Miss Lucy L. Brown , 2024 N Memor ial Parkway, G 6. Huntnille, AL 31810
Jack MS-Sybil Marty Chttsman (Mrs. Robert) 3162 Adrienne Dr Jackson, MS 39212
Mb.'ulp,1 Dolt_ Frances Dill Twiford (Mrs. Hunter ) 1420 Rose Circle , a.rlcsdale. MS 386 14
Moa.II• • AL-Eliubcth Williams (Mrs J J.) 4918
Nonh C.nnel Dr Mob ile, At 36608
AL-Aniu Vande VOOrt Hud son-Mrs. Joe Ron, }02 Kroy Dr ., Montgomery. Al 36109 luacaloota, AL-Rou.lind Alu:andu Cain (Mrs. James) Rosser Rd .• Cainwood FHm. TUKaloou. AL 3)401 Oxfa,d-Un'".nlty, MI-MarBuet Anne D illard Boyer (Mrs. Roscoc:) 312 Gunu St Oxford. MS
LAMIDA plOVINCE
AI"m_ I'NYIM. P,..,I"-nt_J"ne J ohnston 5tanlC")' (Mrs. J ohn J.) 92)1 Green Briar Rd .• Bloomington. M N )54 31 Io't, WI--Gretchen H obbs Allen (Mrs Geo rge) Sky · line Dr .• Lake Geneva. W I 51147 Du'uth, MH -S"..-,Io" WI- Louise Taylor MorBan (Mrs. G. E .) 1622 Morningside Ave Duluth. MN 'ox .1 ' Vall.y of WIt<ollJl_Roberta Miehlke Durk. hardt. Jr (Mrs. E. S ) 724 E Marquette St., Applet on. W I 549 11 Oran" '0,1u, ND--K arhy McDermott (Mrs. Terry) )26 ReeveJ Dr., Grand Forks. ND Mei I.on, WI- Mary Fenn McMillan (Mu. Willis) ,602 Blackhawk Or Madison. WI H70}
Mllwa"k_, WI_ Elizabeth Marx lierl.: ( Mrs John) 672 uescent Ct .• Milwa ukee, W I n213 MlnltHpoll., MH-S huo l Amund son Kaufman (Mu IXn· vu) 2960 Tonkaha Dr., W.yzat a. MN }B9 1 St. 1'0,,1 , MN- Kuin Her tel McGinnis ( Mrs. Bryan) 194 Wildwood A ve , Birchwood. White Bear Lake. MN )H 10
Wlnnlp , ManltolM, Conod_Judy Grass Bleakley (M rs. R ) In Pultville. Winn i peg. Mamtoba R2M 2H8 MU NOITH NOVINCE AI"",_ P,o ln,e Pre.I"ent-8euy Gibbs Vogt (Mrs. Ray' mond) 9 1' Bradford Lane. Schaumburg, Il 60172
Arlln.ton Mel.ht., IL-j udy D",is Whitacre (Mrs. H arold. Jr ) -445 S. Beverl y Lane, Arlington Hdghts, IL 6000' Chlco.o lu,I,..., Women ' • • IL-Miss Beth Cullom, 7H W Oakd (. # 2. Ch iClBO, I l 606" Chlc o South Suburban IL--Cuo l Shall(y Wahman (Mu. jack) 709 Margar(l St., Tho rnton. It 60476 Chl, •• o w.,t S"bwbcln IL-l>hry Jean Math(rs Westnho tf (Mrs. G 0 ) 463) Franklin , West(rn Springs. Il 60"8 Dupctl. County, IL- Nina H uris Allen, J oAnn McGlade M orBan (Mrs. J A ) '01 Greenbriar Rd., G len EII)'n. Il 60 1H 'ex II r VolI.y of IIl1nol .........connie MiII(r SchusUr (Mu larry) 2360 Sans Souc; Or Auro u. Il 60,06 Hln I. Tow"mlp, TKhi rgi Krughotf (Mrs J am(s E ) 4" W 86th St Downers G rove It 6O'U Lake COlH1ty, IL-Muijean Hutchison Ouc(\t (Mrs Ed., Jr ,) 8 Wnt Shore Or Grays lake, Il 6OO}0 Milton Townlhlp. II - -Carol Hammerschmidt Alco rn (Mrs Franklin 5 ) 12 09 Gimon Rd ., Wbeaton , Il 6018 7 North Sho,. IL-Virginia KI Y Murray Pinong (Mrs. Glenn) 2817 EICin Rd Evanston IL 60201 North Share Junior, IL-Jl c kie Cramer H(gmln (Mrs Mnk ) 22' South,lIe. Northbroolr It 60062
Ook p.rk-II r 'o,..,t IL-Barbau Brownawell Mojonn ier (Mrs Jo hn) 232 N Ridgel.nd Ave Oak Park Il 6Ol02 p.rk .1 0.. 1'101_., Il Suzanne Gaskill Dalin (Mrs Roser) 1039 Wnt V iiI. Dr ., On Plaines, IL 60016 lockfor", 1I - -GhdJs Buter Ron (Mrs. Bimi() 24G4 C1in· ton Rd Roc kford. I t 6 110 '
MU SOUTH plOVINCI
AI __ Pr."IM. Pre.I".m-Aline K in nison Sharp (Mu. Lee) 1128 W Burnsid( Dr ., p(ori. , IL 6 1614 Alt_I"wo"h"III•• II,.-.-.S ue Brocitmci(r Hepler (Mrs. 1. L.) 1239 St Louis St Edwardsville Il 6202' ".on- luth,..II-Ubbl. Irook heidi., IL-Anne Eckley Ha )'nes (Mrs J ) 21 Sunset l.ne, Bushnell , Il 6 1422 I'oamln.ton- Normol IL- Nan(tt( Rusk Grovn (Mrs. Fred) 206 Bird Ct No rm" , Il 61761 Champ.l.n-Urbano IL-Ka..,. 1 McKinn( y Wack(rlin (Mrs. GIt,) 70' W Wuhin,ton , Ch.mpai,n. IL 61820
D_ llle I&.-Mari,n Nti.son Gohct:h (Mrs ) 41 Coun t,., Club Or Danville Il 61832
Dec-atur, IL-Linda Horstman l obertson ( Mrs J 0 ) -4)2' Adanu , DeCltur , Il 62)26
0. ---. IL--M ary Man,ieri Burshnd (Mrs G G .) U9) N Kdl o,. G"nbu!J. n 6 14 0 1
Jo,kton III. Amy OMon IL-Harrim ROK ( M rs. Thomas) 6 Westw ood PI.. JackJonvili e Il 626'0
M_wth IL- Miss Jean N(es. liB K imbe r ly Dr Apt I. Mo nmouth, IL 61-462
p_kl. IL-Mrs RI c hard Pa rso ns, 6' 18 Mt Hawley Rd , Pco tla, Il 6 16 14
Quincy, IL-M ary McCrory H(idbrMer ( Mrs Cbu les) 1) Country Club D r., Quincy Il 6230 1 S,,.ln.ReI , IL-Elizabeth FaYJ.rt Sane r (Mn R. C.) 2'12 S. Walnut. Springfield. IL 62704
AI_ 1"0"""'. Pr•• I ont_H(lm Cary l o¥ (jo J (Mrs Robe rt M.) 721) Co lby An ., Des Moines IA 'Ol ll
Am.a, IA_N.ncy Higl(y Grabau (Mrs. James) 1409 Ald. · rich. Boone, I A "ack Hili. of South Dakot_Krist(rn Ge ll (rma n Su rs (Mrs. John) 'O}O Tomahawk. Rapid City. SO )7 70 1 Cedar .oplds. IA-Suzanne Rosi(n Elam ( Mrs Robert) 231 2,th St. Dr , S.E , Cedar Ra pids. IA }240) Coundl Ilu''', lA-Wendy Tutt Fenster (Mrs. 0 ) 1604
Brenda Dr., Bellevue , NE 6800'
V.a MollMs, I"--Sue Gingrich Jones (Mrs B. Rees) 1717 Luin Lane, Des M oines IA ,o322 IItdlonolo, lA- lind. Ki ldal Brice ( Mrs. E C.) '09 North 11 , In dianol., IA 10 City. lA-Linda lett Fincbam (Mrs. Richard) 14 n Grand Ave ., low. City, IA )2240 lincoln. NE-J anet Crabbe Weyhrauch (Mrs William R ) 2720 S 24th St lincoln. NE 68)02 Mt PI_tont, I A- H(len Cun( Ro hde (Mn Bruc() ,01 E. WashinBtOfl, Mt Pleuant, IA '26-41 Omaha NE-P(lJ:ly Mathers Berguin (Mrs. Ro bert) 3H2 S. 102nd St .• Om a ha, NE 68124
Slo"x City I Beuy Rowtoo H olt (Mrs. j. R .) 4707 P(rry Way. Sioux City. IA Sioux '01 , S.D.-Margtte! Aikens Howes (Mrs. M icbael) 2209 So. Main. Sioux Falls, S.D. )71o, V.rmlllion SD--Judith Gudg(r Krueger (Mrs. R. J. ) 26 Forest A v(., Vermilli on. SO ,,069
XI PROVINCE
Alumnc. pro"lne. pr.sl nt-Mary Custis HHt (Mrs j F ) 812' Fonl.n •• Prairie KS 66208 Columbl., Mo.-H ' rriet Mlrtin Riggs (Mrs. H G Jr .) 0904 Cowan Dr.• Columbia. MO 6'201 Hutchln.on, KJ.- Barbau Batchel o r H ansen (Mrs Helge) 2020 N Adams. Hutchi nson KS 6nO I Je"eraon City, Mo.-Barbara GouKhalk Perd ue (Mrs Don R ) 14 3 1 S.tinwood, Jefferso n City. MO 6"o1 Kan City, KS--Cttolin( Brink V an (leave (Mrs. Thom as M ) 222' WashinBton Bl vd .• Kansas City. MO 66 102 Kania. City. MO ·Sho _ Minion KI-Ann Angl( Booth (Mrs J N Jr ) '902 W 78th T(lr , Shawnee Mission. KS 62208 K.nla' City MO Sha _ Minion , ICS JuN_Muy Ke-n Kn iShton (Mrs Robert) 6 109 H owe Mission. KS 6620, KelltO' City, MO .Shaw_ MInIon KS, Anow Sectlo_ Roscm.,., K(nnedy Boyd (Mrs John A Jr .) 8 101 EI M onte, Prlirie- Village. KS 66208 LawreM • • ICJ.-J.n ice Bunqutst Haa se (Mrs j ohn) 152 0 Alvamar Dr Lawf(nc( KS 66044 Manhattan, KI- Palrici. Riker H ostetler (Mrs Chule-s) 2311 G r.ndview T(rt ., M .nhattan. KS 66) 02 St. JOMph, Mo-- Pat Cocayn( Hukins (Mrs C M ) H Caribow Cir., St J OKph. MO 604,06 St Loul•• MO-lee Thompson Berger (Mrt J ohn T o rrey Jr ) #2 Co vin,ton Lane , 51. Louis, MO 6'H2 St Loul. MO ),,,"_Kathy Stc¥(nson W(bcr (Mu Ca rl ) ,440 Alwood Fo rest Ct , St. Louis, ),(0 63128 S)trln.Reld, Mo--Angie BUJiek Bennett (Mrs Robt.) 1200 E Delmar. Springfi(ld, MO 6'804 Topeka KS--J oannt Eggman Harri son (Mrs Hall) 14 M Lakeside Dr T o peka. KS 666G4
W.at.,.n KJ.- Marcel(ne Proffitt (Mrs. R L.) Ch.se. KS 67)2 4 Wichita, Nobl( (Mrs. JaffiCs) 62' N Broadmoor Av e Wi c hita, KS 6]206
OMICION NOVINCI
A"'"'- p,.o"lnce ".. - Molly McArnis Gur (Mrs. James) 1Z Ct., Littl e Rock. AR 72201
Anlmor• • OK-Pllty Fl ood Brow n (Mn Michul ) 2212 Cloverleaf PI. Ard mor( OK 73401
1ort1 III • • OK-Sue C.rter Prince (Mrs. F D.) 2007 Nrptun( Ct ., Banlu'IiII(. OK 7400l
Dunc:_ OK-Nell Bt:tenbJugh RttvC's 2202 Carolin Dr ., Duncan , OK 73)31
Edmond, OK-Mary Kathttine Willi,mJ farley (Mrs Mil · Ion R ) 1900 Timber Wolf Tuil, Edmo nd , OK nOH '.y.n. I1 , AI-Mary Campbell Gre-Iory-Patti EsltS (Mrs. Prtu, Jr.) 11)0 Crestwood, Fayetteville. AR 72701
Fort Smith, " • .-Nancy Hud son Pryoc- (Mrs. Neil B.) 6HO Duncan Rd .• Fort Smith, AR 72901
Hot S"rl"l" A.-Helm Duglo Springer (Mrs. M. R ) 11 7 Tri,.i.t. Right. HOI Sprin8s. AR 71901
Llttl. aock , ".-SUI: Pmerson Pine (Mrs Robul ) '924 liberty Cove, Little Rock, AR 72209
Mu.k , OK_Virginia Bixby Tarpley (Mrs. John) Counuy Club Dr , Musk ogee. OK 74401
Norman OK-5yivia Scay Dun (Mn. John) 1}16 Cherry Laurel, Norm,n, OK n069 Oklahoma Clly, OK_Aleundra GudMr Riddle (Mn. Ray H .l 1112 Shec-wood lint, Oklahoma City, O K 7311 6 Okloh_. ell,... OK, (Mrs. Dona ld W .) 1004 N.W. 39th St., Oklahoma Otr. OK 73118
Ou_la·llytha.llla, A.-Suun Edringto n Person (Mrs. John) 116 N o. AJh Osceola. AR 72370
Stlllwatar, OK-Jane Eull Price (Mrs. Walter E.) Route " Bo 247, 36 Yell o Brick Rd Still ater, OK la.arleano-OIl.,I. Smhh M_ro, AI 1X-Ann Jumpc'r Hat · hoot (Mn. Joe) Ro ute #3, Box 0I91X, Teurk.1na, TX "'0 1
lulMl, OK-Jtan Bonney Noble (Mn. Bill) 2840 E. 39th, Tuln, OK 70110)
,. NOI1H "IOYINCE
AI"""n. 'ro.,lnc:a ,,...I"ant-Sue Cummings Gibson ( Mu Joe P.) 407 Barton St., Box 366. Calvert, TX 77837
lX , Ju"lor Night- Nancy Mayn Wertz (Mrs. M E.) 16718 Gaelic O r.. Houston, TX 770-H
Lafay.tta, LA-Jean Guidry Hill (Mrs. J ohn K .) 422 Kuen Dr" L.II,.ette, LA
Loko Chari ••, LA-Tucker Neilson H udd le (Mrs. David) 1017 9th St., Lake Charles. LA 70601
Lubbock , lX-M.ry Ann O uclc ,orth Ince (Mrs. Max) 4207 6)th SI Lubbock, TX 79413
Ma leo City, M•• I(_ Patricia Atkin Ban o (Mrs. Geor,::e) (icnenl Mendez #3. Mexico 18, D.P
Midland, TX- Katie Atkinson Ht'(k (Mrs. Wm. A .) 2602 Terrace, Midland. TX 7970 1 N.w Orl.a"., LA-Susan Hurth Price (Mn. Richard P ., Jr ) 111 Avenue E , Metairie , LA 100m
Oda"a, TX-Harvian n O"'eO$ Perry (Mrs J,mes R ) 2900 E 17th, Odem. TX 79761
Sa" A"•• I., lX-M utha Sue Oliver (Mrs Richey) 29B Briar Grove. San Angel o, TX 76901
Sa" An'onlo, lX-Jane Coker Buchek (Mrs. J o hn) 3"· To p hill, San Antonio, TX 711209
Vletor lo, TX -Snrhia Middlet "" Heath (Mr •. n p) College Or., Victoria, TX 71901
IHO 'IOYINCE
Alum". ,,...,In(. Hay B.uer (Mrs Wil · liam C.) I" Cordova Ct" Boulder CO 80303
111II"gs, Ml-Susan Dunbeck D Ullanl (Mrs. S. A ) 181 2 Yell owstone Ave ., Billings, MT 59102
aoulda r. CO-Mal')' R'lftdoipb Abbot! ( Mrs TO .) 47)0 Cutn- Tr.• CO 80301
Colarado ,,,",,g,, CO-P.1mela Guy DcIBosco (Mrs. A .) 1280 Timber Valley Rd ., Colorado Springs, CO 80919
D."••r , CO- Mary Alson Lester (Mrs Norman) 715 S. Elizabeth, Denver. CO 80209
D.".,ar, CO , h."I"o-Jolnne Baker Austin (Mrs. Charles) 3086 S Willow St.. [)en\'er, CO 80231 Jaffono" DI." of Dan.,or, CO-Judy Ho,,",ud Bill · in,!ts (Mrs. Richud A.) Applewood Kn o lls Or lakC'lllood, CO 80215 'ort Colli , CO-Rdl Helbulson (Mrs Jade), 12o.t I.ory St., Fort Collins. CO 80521
Great 'all. , Amundson Dlhl (Mrs. John Z.) 2807 Huckleberry Or Great Falls, MT '9401
Solt Lok. Chy , UT- j oyce Mdv.lk (Mrs. Robrrtl 907 Conno r St, Salt lake City, UT 84108 Tllcso n AZ- jul.rttr McDonough (Mrs. Ed lrd) )110 E Srventh St., Tucion, AZ 8HII
TAU PROVINCE
Al umnm. Pro ln , ,r. sl d.n'- Lnis Bldglry (Mrs. \'i/ W.) 1423 Culylr Rd S.W Calgary, A lben.1. nv 2V2
An,horo" • • AK_Rrnee K ing (Mrs. D ona ld) lord ll Uan Hf Dr. , A nchorlgr, AK 99'03 B.II u• • (ostlld. , WA--S hrrne Pendley liehuck (Mrs. j oseph) 16622 S.E 46 th, Issaquah. W A 98027 Bo is , IO- Durren M urray Sherman ( M rs. D. L.) RoselII'ood Dr Boise 10 8370' Col"ary Alb.rto Canad_Daurd Mills Sutherla nd ( M rs. R L.) 714 Eatl Grey Cres. S. W Calgn}' AlbrrU , Canada (dmonton Alb.rta , Caned_ loiS Wolfe Fidd (Mrs D. H.) 860} 137the 51., Edmonto n. A lberta. Canad.1 T,R OC' ( r.tt, WA- I.mda Kdlmln Simmons ( Mrs Strvr) 302 PriHt Pt Dr. W,' A 9sro Olymp ia , WA- Ardilh Marlatt H ilden ( Mrs. Robert) 3)0' 1I ,.l iday D r , Olympia , \VI A 9 8) 0 1 'vllman, WA- BarbHl CIHk Collins (Mrs. Iknton) R,IUlt I. Bu x 266 WA 99 163 S.attl • • Polui son VanuS( t MtJ. H. j .) \ 10 1 2'l h W # ,.20. Sraule. WA 98 199
Sp a icon., WA- Janet Zwi J:ht McNeice (Mrs. R J.) '11[ 1 S Mo hl1l, k. Spokane. WA 99.206 WA .' n. " Smith Soul_ Mis s Helme r N. 51 Tacoma WI+. 98406 Van cou r , I C., Canado_l ube l WilliJ McEa c hern (Mr' A f".) .!90' 281h Ave W VanCml\r r. Be (anlda W na tc h •• , WA Suun Cammack G ord on l. ) 2020 Vall ey Vie ElISt Wenatchee \ViA 911801 Yok lm o WA fa "n y Whlt.nac k Ll bb.y_ '\! Jllh, McKeel l-I Jle ( Mrs A L) 790-1 Pop lar View \"(lay. Yakima, \V,/ A 9890.2 UPSILON PROVINC(
Alu mnm. Pro ln,. Pr. sl d.nt jJ nrl Goode nurh.lm (Mrs. j'lhn M.) }09' Susilern Dr Re no. TV 89'02 Car a ll is OR - Huriet Sinnard (Mrs_ Hel b) 2930 N.\X'. Way, Co",alli5. OR 9733 0 (II V."" OR- I.oi' Paltrrson Smith (Mrs. DHr dl) 49H I.uk· nod. EU lo:tne OR 94 10' La k Osw .go- Du"' horp• • OR-Duban Hnr Rind e (Mrs. Richard) 10666 S.W Cllllins A\e., PIltt! and. OR 972 19 La s V. gas , NV-C'ar n le \'(fagner t.hupin (Mrs A 8) 5. Sandhill Rd I.H Vegu. l\.TV Porllond, OR XX ,n Chappel (Mrs HOIII,lrd L) P.O. Bnx 02221. P ort land. OR
•• no NV- I.ee Hen D ixon (.\frs. R M .) 14080 Edm r·nd Dr Rrno. NV 89'02
Sol.m, OR- Na ncy Ila ck Merrill lil(hfield (Mrs. J amu) 1116' Rio W'lY S Sakm, OR
PH I NORTH PIitOVINC f: Alumnm. Pro I", Pr.s ld. nt- j oann Rich \X' ilky Rich.ud 0 ) 6299 Fordham \X 'ay. SacrJmenio. CA 9":t\1 l.rk.l y (a s' la y , CA- MuJ:.1ret RollrTl.1n fMn K p ) 1000 1."nJ:rHlJ:e Rd O.llland. (A 91610
C.ntra l 50n J oaqu i n Vall. y , CA Alicia D Funk
T P I 3H \X'. Conner 51.. H anfo rd. CA 93BO
Con t ra Cast a , Gumc" Bartnn IMrs. J amnl V..(i
Hea ther Gro\e 0., Walnut Crrrk. CA 9-U 98 Hon o lulu , HI - j udy Prtrlll HoulftJi e (Mrs. j ack)
Mnl eh u·Fnster Honolulu. III 9(\8111
Mari n County , CA- '=Jncy l o · Apanon (Mr'. jerome 1 11\ Geldert Dr Tiburon. C A
Mont.r. y '.nln. ula CA-A lice \'('el>er j nhm'n O I lS Il'IIIin
T.) C·,untry Club Dr Carmel Valley. CA 9V1N
" a la Alt o, CA- june Felber McDerm II jamesl Pll('l 1f,11t nr Los Alt ". ('I+. QI022
Soerom.n,o, CA 'lnJrJ (J niS4:he O-mun,!'"n An·
Iho('lY) I) Green ·oIy Circle. CA 9,831
SO " f r a ndu o, CA- Martha Miller Ehlinger (Mn. Will um) 168 .!8th AH , San Fran cISCO, CA 9 11 .? 1 San Jo ••• CA- Barbara Schaller Morfin lMrs. Thomas) 16 14
Kn o lJ""ood , San j vse, CA
Son Mat.o CO""t y , CA-Durulhy Huopc r lok ke- ( M rs. Gerald) )6, Soulh Rd , Gelmont. Cit. 94002
Sto ckton , CA _j oan Hagsland I nnes (Mrs. George) 2820 Bentamin Holt Dr Siockton. CA 9'207
Vall.y of the Moo" , CA- Hden Madso n M ai rs ( M rs R M ) 497 Hillsdale. D r., Oakmont, Santa Rosa, CA 9 ,..0, Yuba Slllt.r, CA- Marilyn bmb ( M rs. Paul) Cun· m"re Rd Mrridlan, CA 9)957
PHI SOUTH PlOVINCE
Aillmnm. 'ra lnc ,r.sld.n,-Na ner Gau thier Cox (Ma. Funk) 13792 Clur mon t St., Westmins ter, CA 92683
Ant.lap. Van.y, CA-Mellssa Mel vin K illey ( M IS. l wtt S .) 396'11 j oilne, P almdde, (II. 93"0
C.ntral Orang. County, CA-Nancy Wihon H a r rmgton (Mrs. Ji m) 14)91 Wake-fidd, WHlml nSte r CA 92683
GI.ndal. , CA-t.h r8ueri te Satr t Camrron ( M rs. W. E.) 3323
Sparr D1vd. , G len dale, CA 9 1208
La Canada Va ll.y, CA-Bonn le ShOI ell M arquis (Mr s. 5138 Brurtree Dr, La Canada, CA 9 1011
La Jolla , CA·Ad.l. Toylor Alford- Diane Ken n ey johnson (Mrs. lee) 2628 H idden Valley Rd , La j oll" C A 910}7
Lan" B_ ch CA- bun Ward Thornto n ( M rs.) 213 M lu
Mar A vr #', l ong Ikach , CA 90803
Las Anlll.l.s , CA Nancy H 'lga n ( M rs. john) 840 12ch 51 .• Slnta Monica. CA 90403
La. A"V.I.s , CA Junior-Sande Otto Thaye r (Mrs Rob!.) 466) Fdiciano, Woodl a nd H ills. CA 9 1361
North O range Count y CA_ Ka ren Davidson Mlltenbergn (Mrs. j L) 201}2 Canyon Dr Yorba, l inda. CA 92686
PO Sl;ld.na CA-Car ol Glove r ( M rs. W. A .) 21 28
Ada i r 51., San Marin o. CA 9 110S
Pa sad.na , CA Jun ior- Marilyn Ryde Ste phenson (Mrs Vlliid u Rd Arcadia. C A 91006
l.dlands CA-Dillne Dailey H OIII'ud ( M u. W. M ic h ald t lQ') Cedar Ave" Rtdh nds. CA 92373
RI rs ld • • CA- Marilyn Carcie r ( M rs. Richard) 1100 Coun try Club D r Riverside. CA San I.rnardlno, CA-Ml ry Elizabe t h PUe H all ( M rs. j ohn \XI I B6 E. Ral sl nn St San Bernardin o , CA 92·104 San DI.llla , CA Marj orie Mark,l.!uf Bnucham p (Mrs. Rob· rll) 6 17) Golfcrut Dr San Die,lo!o. CA 92119 Son DI."o , CA , I.oc kett lindsay (M" Charles) 11241 j erome Dr CA 9206·1 San f.rnanda Vall. y , CA - Darlee n I.a son Tru mbo T K) 14742 SUllon SI , Sherman Oah. CA 9 110\ Son to Iorbara CA Susie (3rr o ll (M". j ohnl 49B I Plccnli. Santa Bar bHa. CA 9\ 111 San ta Monl ca - W. l ttld. CA -K ay T ommn Ei c henhofrr 1M".) no Greentree Rd ., Plcific Palisadu. CA 902"'2
So ut h l ay, CA- MII June Hrgrr (Mrs. Paul) 26346
ReJ:ent l omit a (A
Sa lll h Coa lt, CA-Trudi Pubody Roge rs (Mrs. H o ·a rd N.) .sevi lle , Bal boa. (A 9266 1
V.Pltura C nt y CA l orn3 Bman Arn nt (Mrs. Jack M .) 1090 IXseo. CamUllh CA 910tO W htttl .r CA-helyn Slebhins Evans (Mrs. R E.) 9-t2 4 13 Albl , Whittier. CA 90603
PI PH ' 'OCKnS
Mo ntr_l Que - Mn R B Re yno lds. P.O. Box 409. H ud'I(lO H riAhH. Quebec JOP 1j 0. Can. Ir ll to l, VA- DMi, (brdy H,,Io!ey (Mn. Wm) 6021 Dill j ones boro Rd Brislo l. TN r620
M.r t .r COllnt y , WV- rJ nrence H J onon Durt on (Mn. \);Ialtrr G.) H illcrest Addition. 38 Crr \ cview Dr Princeton. WV 24740
KalamOKoa , MI_Arl ene Wh i tt (Mrs. Mel"in A.) \414 Tlmsnn. Kalamn no. MI 4900 1
Gr _n , a stl , IN- Mn Ke ith Gossltd. R R l. Sher"'-ond Or IN' 46 1 "
Mllllnl pp i G", 1f C _ t - M ISS jane O.·rn. 22 51_. Gulf fW'Ir t \9'01
Vlcksb "'lII , MS-Vicki :-:eI5o'n K rnfub rer (Mrs H j.)
Grernhller. \,id"hurlt. MS Wl80 lurl l"lIItOn , IA- PluIA Grahlm <:COII A <iiI. BUr!IO,l: lnn. fA Hays, KS- Kay H, nkh"u$(' W,'dliams ( Mn j. 0.) 211 'lth, Ha)",. 67601
1 3 8
l l IMrty, MO......(:ynlhl5 D: J kt brson (Mrs. C K I 31 \ \X'i!· shire Blvd, Lbttt)'. MO 6,058
Mc,.. o" KS- Mrs. Ford Pierce, IH I ;.: MePliers ,n. K5 6HNl M• • lco , MO- Mn J Bo)cC'. lakc\jew R d Mu: ico. MO 6HM
Ada , OK- Patty Hnti, ( Mrs C3r\C'r) 701 \X', K ings R d AdJ;, OK -4820 Mldwe t City , Durrell Trud"'a),. Rohin RJ M,dun City, OK -H 10 .r. ck enr ld,,_, Oa\id ell r k, Box I H6, Br ttkenridgt', TX I 'arb, lX - Mr s. \\'illiam H Hllc, 2930 H ubbud, Pari l, TX 7H60 THE AIRO W O F PI
Galv•• ton TX- :>'Irs. WiJli3l':l. R Parke-y o 12 Ad ler Cir Gahe.ton, TX --)' 0 Op. lo u iG s , LA- VHg,nI3 :-.;'C'hon T hidcdlV•• ite E. A .) !-li 5 (oUrI:'>I. Ord JUSlS. L't '0 LO I Cr uc • • , NM-:"lrs. JJm(s E \\'ekil. P.O. B x 121 •• ,\Iesllia Puk. 88 01':" Mr , l a k. r, Ke:1 Brf'l\\:1, 'JIO ( mlrlCht Dr" 1>11. Vtrnon. \\'A 9Sr\ Tr .o t r. VolI. y , ID- Heltn \Vest Wei'z pitS. Phil L. I B x 'i6R, Clld ell, ID Tr lcl , I•• , K nlfck (Mrs. B. \X-') 1906 A\c , WA 99}n khlma,h 'alb , OR-)Jlly Mu eller Kent I R ,belt A.) 19H SI., OR 9·601
Official CALENDARS
COLLEGIA TE CHAPTERS
Consult Fraternity Di rectory in Ihis issue (or :lddresses of N,uional Officers
Central Offi{e JJdress is: 7730 Ctnlndelcl, Suite 333. 51. Louis , Mi ssouri 63 105
All to br p OJ In/Qr/ud d a tr J.
PRESIDENT,
February 15 - Final dale for chapter nomination tor Amy Burnham Onken Award ; send leite r of nominat ion to P rovince P resid en t.
February 15- AAC of ('3ch dupler In pro\ in .e send III its nominati on ( or the Chapler Service Award to Ihe Provin ce P re sid en l
April 20-Final d,ut: for eleClion of chapter officers.
Send a copy of the SI3Ii5[1(.11 Repon to )'Que Provin ce President as scan as possible .3ft e r school be.':ins.
Before September I , w rite Province President of hoals :lnd plans for the )' car. (Inclu d e co py of summ('r lell('r 10 chap ter m('mbers ) 2)-Arrlnge for fire inspeCli o n o f premises by local authorities
Send monthly ieller co Provinc(' Pr('sid('nl pos lmarked no t I:lf('r than th(' 10th of ('a ch month, Onob('r through May . (Carbons to; AAC chairman, any scheduled visitin,c; national officer)
Nov('mber I - Beginning of C hl prer Officer Electi o n Peri od. Elect three alumn% m('mbc-rs to AAC at same time chap ter officers are el('CI('d.
NovembC"r I-Send Fir(' Prol('ction Affidavit Qr t>:pl,l1lJfio1/ 0/ delay ill Jl'lIdiflg if fo Directo r of Chap· ter H ouse Corporati ons.
SECRETARY,
Send aClive IBM Membership list ba ck to Cenlrll Offi ce :1S soo n as possible lfter receipt.
Notify Provin ce President and Ce n tral Office immdjau/y w h en changes in ch apter o ffic e rs ar e made.
Send initialion certificates to Cenlfll Office wirilln three afl('r initiation CoorJlnale Wllb cha plc r Ireasurer who must send GT. l f o rm with the initi;uio n fees .
April 20- Final date for elections. Send new officer list no later than April 20.
OCl obe r Send H ouse D ireno r data blank to Chairman of Committee on H ouse D irectors.
No\'ember I -S end name and address o f pr('sident of M othe rs ' Club to Central Office. November I ;; Send a copy of the chapt e r bylaws to the Province President and a copy 10 the Alumn;r Advis o ry Com. mittee Ch::lirman.
TREASURER,
Send Finan ci al statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks bC"fore the proposed initiation date
Send to Central Office:
Annual Budget Form BC-I juS! as soon as it is prerared at the beginnint; o f the fall school term . Do not wait until rou senJ }'our first rep o rt.
Pled.';!' and /o r repledge fees with GT.' form within two weeks after any pledgin .1:; or replecigin,c; If possible coordinate with the Vi ce Presi dent of Social Advan ce ment who must send the pledge list In itiatio n fees with GT , f o rm within three days after each Initiation ceremo ny Coordinale it h th(' Secr('tary who must send the initiation cetlificates.
September throu,l;h Jun e-- Monthlr finanCial rer on on du(' dates in ac cord.lO ce with Treasurer's Man ual to Central Office.
Janulry 1'-Scnior A pplication l3Ianks and Senior Dues f o r mid)'e:!r ,cradultes to Centrll Office .
January 20-Send nati onal dues of $;; .00 per active to Central Offi ce on GT·I form listin,c; members names and initiation numbers
Apr i l 1 ) - Send Senior Blanks and Senior D ues for Spring or ummer Gr3duates 10 Central Office.
By MJ.Y 20-Contributions made payable to Pi Be!a Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship F und. Convention H ospilality F und, Settlement Sch oo l (Arrowmont) and H olt lI ouse.
31 - Send Annual Balance Sheet with final repOrt to Centnl Office
September-Send letter from Grand Treas urer and local leiter on ch apter finan ce (previously approved bv Province President) 10 rarents of actives and pledges as soon as school ope ns 1\'01 ne cessary for parents of pledges if final page of the booklet sent to them is filled in.
Oct o ber 1 for Bound ARROW to Central Offi ce
Oct o bC"r 20-Send n:ui o nal dues of $;; 00 per active membC"r 10 Central Offi ce on GT·I form listing membe rs ' names and initialion numbC"rs.
If initiatC'd afler due date membC"r should p3V natiOnll dues with inltj;uion fees
MHIBERSHIP CHAlR\fA:-;
Send to CentrJI Office within ten dars af:er .In) pledE::ing Rush Informalion Fo rms ",ith pr op er signatur('s fOf each pledged
to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnz club concerned within le n d a ys after any pledgins a Jist of all girls pledged from th e town o r towns under that alumn:r: club's IUrisdiction.
SenJ t o Cenu3i Office the name and :1ddress of newl)' elected Chapter M embe rship Chairman on P OSlcltJ pro\·jded in spring
SC'nd the Membc-rship Statistical Rep ort to Diceccor of Me mbership and Province Pre, idenr ",·jlhin len days after conclusion of any f o rmal ru sh
PAN HELLENIC DELEGATE,
A s available-Send copy of Panhellenic Rush [l ook let 10 'JPC Dtle,(:.l!(.", Dir{({(lc of Member sh ip.
Aprill l-Fina[ date for Ann ual Rep ort to NPC Delegate .
October t o- Final dale (or Semi-Annual Rep o rt to NPC Delegate
VICE PRESIDENT OF MORAL ADVANCEMENT
Within first 2 weeks o f e:l eh term- Conduct Member I nt ere st Survey of ptfJ"nal an d chapur needs and Aoals (Will determ ine special inte rest groups and lC{lvities f o r el ch term) Send to Execu tive C o un cd fo r chapte r aCtion :lnd f o r inclusion in monthl y leiter 10 Pr ov ince President.
March I - Final date fo r Active EV:llualion Wheneve r lOla I number for active ch apler is complele se nd to Province Cnordinator fnr Frat ernity Ex cell ence with Fo rm and list of signatu res.
NOTE: Fraternity H erit3ge and Dc\elopment In terest Group shou ld first re view each essay for ideas of immediate valu e a n d u se t o chapler and submit pertinent malerial to Execlltive Council bt/ort sending 311 evaluations o n to Pro v ince Coordin3tor
March 1S- M usic Rep o rt , send 10 National Mu s ic Chai rma n
April t:5 - Send annua l rep o n and eva luation o f chapter philanthropi es (not including Arrowm on t) and commu n ity servi ce to Directo r of Undergraduate Activities, copy to Provin ce President
April 3D- Send Annual Repo rt of cha pte r ' s Arrowmon! prog ra ms and 3ctivities t o Chairman, Arrowmont Board of G o v ern o rs, copy to Directo r of Actl\'i tie'i
On or before A pril 1S-Semi.annual evaluation (see abo\'e)
November I S- .\faj!;uine subsc riplio n s o rde red as Christmas sen d t o Pi Bela Phi Mag,ni ne Agency
D ecember I )-Semi·annual E\-alu3tion and repon of chapler's achievements in M oral Ad vancement, includln,t: specifi· cally the areas of Arrow board. ch apler spirit and morale. lhapter rt fpmllt t n the Active Evaluation, a l umnr relali o ns. fraternity h eritage (chJpter and n:l[ional). Smd to Director o f Underj!;raduate A ctivities, cc: Prm'ince President and AAC Chairman.
VICE PRESIDENT OF SOCIAL ADVANCEMENT
Send Evaluation of Rush Report w it hin 2 weeks o f close of rush 10 D ire cto r of Membership , cc: Province President.
Send nf with r :lfent s' n:lmes & within 10 d:tys o f pledging 10 Centfal Offi cc. Provin ce Pr es id ent, Olnd Pr ovincc Coordinator.
Send letter 10 pa rents o f pledges , a/It il Ius been approved '>y Province President within 2 we eks of pledging t o Parents of Pledges
Send Pledge Evaluati ons 3 weeks hefore initiation [0 Prov incc Coordin:!!or for Fratern it y Excellen ce wilh Form #205
NOTE: The Fra ternity Orientati o n Interest Group, mnlinK u 'ilh AAC, is to review each pledge's written eVlluation and compil e pertinent information sending all evaluations on to Ihe Province Coordinator. December 15 -Se mi -annual Evaluati o n of chapter's :lchic,ements in al/lreas of Social Advancement. send to Dir('("tor o f M embership. cc P rovince President. AAC Chaim13n
On o r before Apr iI15-Semi·annual evaluati o n (see above).
VICE PRESIDENT OF MENTAL
1, Evaludlion
ADVANCEMENT
Decembe r IS-Semi-Annual Ev a luati on of chapler's in all areas of Men tal Ad v.lncemenl. Send to Director of Unde rgraduate Activities, cc: Province Pre sident, AA C Chairman
On o r before Apr il 15 - Semi·annual eva luati on (see above).
2.
Sch ola rsh ip Blank #3, November I O- sp ri ng semester or quarter, annual ; Febr uary 25-fa ll quarter ; March 2S- f all semester ; April U-wint er quarler. sen d to DireClo r of U n de rgraduate Activiti es Copies 10 Provi nce President , Pr ovi n ce Coo rd inat o r for Fraternity Excellence
Sch o la rs h ip Blank #6-before M arch 15 t o Cent ral Offi ce.
I ndLv idua l Acad emi c Goal Cards stay within the chapler, but serve as the basis for Rev ised Scholarship Bla nk # 3 and for the term e valuation of Ihe vice president Their us e is stro ngly urged fo r pledges
3, Publication s
As requested ' Idea Bank ContributionS-In I dea Bank Chairm,lO September 12 - f o r winter ARRO\X·. Xews. features ,lnd pICtures. Al so pictures fo r campus and '(If n':lIional h onnraries section Annual rep ('Irt for ARROW for !'Ifle,dill/: a(ademic tn Edilllr of The ARROW
End o f (all term hut no later than Febr uarl' l'j and on for before Apri l '0- Semi·annual Eyaluali o n of chap ter's achiC\'e· ments in Men tal Advan cemen t incJudin.'t .'to a ls set. programs. interest 'tr our aClivities. publications .'teneral of Edu cali on :ll Enrichment. to Director of Undergraduue Activities, cc: Provin ce President. AAC Chairman Jlnulry 9 for spnnJ.: ARR O\X·· :'\'ews. ft.-alure'i anJ pi([urc'i P ictures f('lf LeaJe rs and Campus Queens sectiom to Ed lll'r (,f The ARROW .
February IO- carbon of first half of Chapter Hi story to Direct o r of Chapter H isto ries . A pril 2-fnr summer ARROW : Li )1 o f in iliales for Ihe yeJr. i\!ews, fe;Hures, pictures. Pi Clu t es for MOrla r Boa rd Ir 'h(/J Wh o, Olh er H onora ries , and Fraterni tr Sweethearts 5eClinns. FraternilV Foru m artide ( subjtCl li stcd in Correspondent's CalendJr. fall chapter S(:nd 10 Edi to r of -I h e Auo'«' M ay l} -C haptet H istor}" and CarlxlO o f st"l.:ond h.llf of Chapt<:r H istory 10 Dirccwr of Chapter Hi stories.
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN ,
Sen d o rden to Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency as received . November I :5 - Send Christmas gift subscripti o ns to Pi Beta Phi Mag azine Ag e ncy to ens lICe gift card delivery by December 2:5.
PLEDGE SPONSOR
OCi obe r- Send Grand Coun cil Jetter and chapte r letter ( previously approved by Pr o vince President) In parenlS of pledges as SOOn after pl edgin g as po ssible Jan uary 1 :5-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council leiter and chllpter letter to parenu o f pledges.
APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS,
Blanks and I nfom3tion on h ow to make ap plication may be obtained from Central Offi ce Jan u3 ry 1 :5 - Le lle r of J\p p lical ion for P i Beta Ph i Fello wship due 10 Gran d President.
February I - Appli calion fo r H a rr iet Ru ther fo rd J o hn s tone sch o larship , Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship, Juni o r Alum · nr Group ch o l3shtp Fran ces Hall Co mly Schol:Hship due to Grand Reco rding Secretar)'.
March i - Letter o( Applicali o n (or California Alpha Scholars hip d ue to Mrs. Richard Madigan, i6 Delbroo k Way, Athert on, California 9402:5
January I to M arc h 15-Scholars hips to Arrowm o nt : A ssistan t ships (work scholarships (or trained students in c raCts) \'(fr ite tn: M ISS H t;aJ. Arr o \\m onl. Box %7. G:ttlmhurg. Tenn essee 377)8.
Virginia J\lpba Schol:l rship and Brend el Sc h o l::arship wme to : Mrs D D Riddle, Jr , Arrow mont , Box 567. Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738.
ALUMNA}
D ue dales for reports are to be post marked dates Consull Official Directo r y o f Ihis Issue f o r names 30d addresses of National Officers
PRESIDENT,
O ctohe r IO - Copy due to Editor of Th e Chain
N ove mber but n ot later than March 15- EJect Alumnr Club Rush Inform:ttion Committee (h:lirman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve Crom March 15 to M arch D o f f nllo win.'t year.
November I to April 20-Elect IW O members o f the AAC to coo rdinate with the ele ction o f chapter officer.s AAC members are to be installed when elected
January lo-Copy due to Edit o r of Th e Chain.
February I - Election of dub offi cers to be held no later than March 3 1 sllid officers to take o ffice at the close of the fiscal }'ear.
February I - Evelyn Peters Kyle Angel Award Comm i ttee deadline date f o r sendinl;' its nominatioo 10 irs A ltlmnr Pro vince President . (Co nventi o n year only)
M arch 31 - Send name and address of Ru sh Infnrm;uinn Chllirm:ln t o Cenlr:tI Offi (e o n postcard p rovi ded so Ihllt it will appear in Rushing Direct o ry of Summer ARRO\,:r. If not recei\'ed name of Club Pres will be listed.
April IO- C o py due to Edito r of The Chain.
A pril I :5 - Send five Annual Repo rt Questionnaires to officers lIS directed.
May - Installat ion of new officers at regular club meeting
CORRESPON DING SECRETARY,
M ust be recip ient of THE ARROW
October D - Send In Mem o riam nOlices to Central Offi ce for Winter ARROW
November IO- Ma il club ye ar book o r program roster with prog ram plans 23 o f club President's Not e book) to the Grand Alumnr Vi ce President. Dire cto r of Alumnor Programs . Alumnr Pro vin ce President and Central Offi ce.
D ecembe r 31-Sen d In Me moriam n o ti ce s to Centra l Offi ce for Sp ring ARROW
April I - Send new o ffi ce r list to Al um nr Pro v ince Pre sid enl and Central Offi ce fo r Summ('r ARR OW.
April 15-Send In Mem o riam notices to Central Office for Summer A RRO'X'
A]'Irill '5. Final deadline fflr n ew clu b office r list
May )I-Send l ette r with club news to Alumnr Club tell e r Edit or for Willler ARROW
July 1:5 - Send In Memo r iam no tices to Central Office (o r Fall ARROW
TREASUREU,
Send natio na l dues a nd rece ipts to Ct 1f t"'/ O /fi u and as collected throu,c:hout the rear
M a.y 20- -All· Juc, a.nJ JlIn:l!ions of funJs 'h(Juld ht mJil["J to Cen{tJI Ottlte hv this J:lte in order In (nUn! for urrrcO[ year
Pi Beta Phi Selliement Schoo l (Arrowmont)
Emma Harper Turner MemOrial Fune:! Holt H ouse
Huriet Rutherfor J J o hnstone Scholarship Fund
Junior Group Scho larship
Convemion Ho spitalilY fun J club Chhk cO\'erin.e: 1(11011 comributi(,ns p.l}'3hle 1{1 P i lkfJ Phi Ct:ntr.ll Ofli<(". Check musl be acwmpanied by GT .::! f orm showing club's arrowonment to ,!csird (C.lIuJI;tn mJke <e ...H"C )
Checks parable to Arrow craft Sh(lp are sen I 10 Pi Bet.l Phi Arrowccaft Sltor. Box 531. Gatlinburg. Tennessee H7'R J..tne }O-Send A udits slirs:ls di rec te d
RUSII nON CHAIRMAN
N ovember 15-Se nd rep o rt to Alu mor Pr o vince Presid e nt. \'{Iinter Rev ie w with In form:tlion Co mmittee :rrelS to be lisled in Summer A nno"". Send :tny in clu b area 10 Ce n tral Office no late r th an M:trch 31 15-SenJ report 10 Provi nce President
\/fNE CI,·\lR1\IAN;
Novembe r 25- 5 end Christmas suh uiptJons til P i Bu.) Phi M I,C:Jlinc· A j!Cotl tIl en,url; lJrd JdiH·rr by D ece mb er 25.
IIOl·SE CORP()RAI W:" :tn n u,11 repOrt5 10 D Irector of Ch,lrrer 1I "ll'" C"rpor,nilln"
Send ("opy o f repo n [0 Prov in ce Presid ent co n ce rned
Give A Gift . .. to YOllrself or WIJlCOllC elsc
With hundreds of magazrnes to choose from, you can personalize your selection for each individual on your shopPing list,
Magazine Nome
Send to
Check enclosed Renewal or special rate cord enclosed
Checks should be mode payable to Pi Bela Phi Magazine Agency.
Fill in and give to your club's Magazine Choirman or mail 10
Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency 7730 Carondelet Avenue Suite 333 St. lout M,ssouri 63105
Term New Renewol
Gift
HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED'
We must h,,'e aI/ requested mformation so plea,c complete /II t"l/. Mad this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when this form.) -730 Carondelet. Suite 333, St. LOlliS, MISSouri (\.>105
MA R RIED NAME , , (Print Husband's Full Name. Please)
MAIDEN NAME
FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) ..................................
OLD ADDRESS ...........
City NEW ADDRESS ........................ Street
State (Include Zip Code)
City State (Include Zip Code)
Chapter Date of InitiatIOn If you are now an officer in the Fraternity. please check and name National " Club Province.. A.A.C..... House Corp. Treas
Please remember
For uninterrupted delivery and prompt renewal, forward your check and subscript ion not ice immediately, For your convenience, return envelopes are available on request .
Profits from the sale af magazines contribute substantially 10 the support of Arrawmont
Simply order or renew your yearly magazine subscriptions through your local magazine chairman or send them to : n BtP Magazine Agency 7730 Corondelet-=333 St. lou is, Mo. 63105
P051m051erof Undeliverable on Form 3579 10 p, !elo Ph i, 7730 Caron delel, Su"e 333, S', louu, M,nour; 63105
In\·ocation
I)l.lf Ile.1\ cnly I .Hillf, hI.. \\!Iil 1', .llld hie U :1 we Jnothcf to,l.!ctiJC:f .1" Pi BeLl PIli" ILlr 11 ... 10 tlndtr ... flnd !lUI we: expft ......
}Uf gflill J t, T C tOf (Uf m.ln) hies 1I1,g\ h} (lJr (.tlOn Thy t<:,I(.hin,C'" hl\''': hown 1I'" the w,ly
Gl\e 1I'" the J.nd tilt: wlil to seck .lil "lIn,!.!'" OCJutiful anJ good to tn\"(; for tlio'l<': dun.li "UiIIC wlmil \\lil makc: u<; wOfth}
In Thy sight lou' , honof and lo mp.1 ion fOf onc another.
GuidI.: lh. Oh LI rd, in tilt.: d,tlil'" ",hidl lit: b<:(or<: liS. A.., we u;;,: mr,l.\t Pi BI..t.t PL. \.\1".' Idkd lIl'tll' till! 1I1 •.lI1} 1)( t:fl)\\·th, .tnJ ollr tudf.I"{O , of I urj10'L in li\'inc lip to OUf
IdClh; 'IttJdf,\"tnc,.., 'f rurf 0 In It\ In,c uj" to ( f Ideal..,: mJ)" \\(: p.lll\t: to thmk lJf tod.IY to JUliet' hllw wlll \\c \\ hu .Ifl now the Ff itermt\ mt.: ... urc l tt II hf""ILltlor ot t )'C \\ /10 I .1\·C gont· hc.(nf<': 1O.i .111. m.l\ we cI OOSL thn c dirt Unn' [or tile (uturt \\ 'lIlh wlil [urthc:r enl 11 (: t 1(: 11 Llil f' '\, till rurl'0 ... l' • .lOll the LttUf(: of PI B<.:l.l PhI. i\1 "1\ r .Ilt In 11\\J\' h unto Thee \\'e "k thl,e thing' in Th l " 0" :'\.Iml Amen.
