Within - It' s th e buz z wo rd of the ninetie s: elf-esteem. But just how much doe s it affect who we are?
pg. 4
4.0 Students - Pi Beta Ph i collegians continue to excel in academ ic . Find o ut who made straight "A's" dur in g th e la st term. pg. 16
Pi Phi Express - Shop n ow for initi at io n gifts for yo ur favorite Pi Phi! pg.66
Arrow Editor- Jennifer Moeller Barcus Assistant- Eliz abe th Ann Gilki o n
Pi Be t a Phi Central Office
7730 Caronde let, Suite 333 St. Lo ui , MO 63105
314/727-7338
FAX : 314/72 7-8049
Correspondence of a n ed it o ri a l n atu re is to be add ressed to the ed itor.
Copy Deadline s
Spring-Dec. 1
Summer-April 1 Fall-June 1 Winter-Oct. 1
Address Changes and In Memoriam
Pi Beta Phi Ce ntr al Office
7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Lo ui s, MO 63105
POSTMASTER: Send add re c h a n ges to The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi , 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Lo ui , MO 63105-3328.
On Our Cover - Virginia Delta Mary Walton Koronkowski
Marilyn Van DerburShe's been named Mi ss America and Outstandin g Woman Speaker in America, a nd we're proud to claim her as one of ou r own. Re ad mo re abo ut this inc redib le Pi Phi. pg.8
Award Winners - Pi Phi's best a re pictured throughout the Friendship Fund Donor Li st. See the 1991-92 alumn ae club and chapter award winners.
pg 25
Convention 1993 - Magic is in the a ir as Pi Phis prepare for Convention 1993
Come sh are "The Mag ic of Friend ship in Pi Beta Phi" in Orlando.
Pg.68
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924)
Marga ret Campbell (1846-1936)
Libbie Broo k Gaddi s (1850-1933)
Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924)
Clara Brow nl ee Hutchin o n (1 850-1931)
Fa nnie Whiten ac k Libbe y (1 8 4 8 -1941)
Rosa M oo re (1848-1924)
J e nnie Ni co l, M D (1845-1881)
Inez Smith Soule (1 846-1941)
Fannie Th ompson (1848-1868)
J e nnie H o m e Turnbull (1846-1932) a nc y Black Wallace (1 46 -191 )
Foun ded 1867
We need to learn as adults and young women to accept that our parents did the best they could. And then we need to understand that it was not right for them to say, "You got four A and one B, what happened?" We may have to look at the s itu ation and say, "I understa nd that they wanted me to be perfect- it just doesn't work that way. If they require straight As, that is their problem, it's not mine."
Laura:
But it takes a pretty strong and secure per o n to be able to do that. And besides, our family is not the on ly thing that shapes who we are. In my research, I found so much information about the ro le society a nd the media have in h ow people view th emse lv es, especia lly women. The fact is that body-image constitutes much of a woman's self-wort h a nd se lf- esteem.
I believe it was Th o m as Cash, a professor of psychology at Old Dominion University, who sa id, "We believe that if we h ave the perfect body, then we'll have the perfect life. " I know I'v e certainly see n that o n a co llege campus. Quite a n emphasis is placed o n h ow a young woman loo ks. There a re still so many tim e I loo k at a soro rity sister or classmate and think that she does have the perfect body and therefore, she must h ave the perfect life. It h as taken me a long time ro realize that she , like me, has problems. No one really is perfect.
Self:
Ann Kearney Cooke, a Cincinnati psychologist wh o specialize in body images, believe it is perfectly acceptab le in o ur culture to obses about your body if you're a woman. Marilyn Van Derbur points out that
ou r soc iet y ca res more about how girl s look than we do boys. Th e re's a whole different criteria for women. In add iti on, the media and society provide "symbols," of the perfect woman who fits in a size 8 dre She is happy to see that some of those symbols are changing with the emergence and ucce s of such sta rs as Delta Burke, Oprah Winfrey and R osea nn e Arnold.
Laura:
I rea lly lik e what Je nnifer , who is a n undergraduate at Duke University said about women and body image, "There is suc h a perfect im age o f th e un atta in ab le figure that eve ryo n e aims for. I think this is put out by the media as well as the ot her co lle ge women. M a ny of them already h ave seve re eating disorders and thus h ave those tin y , tin y figure s that in re a lit y a re ext remel y unhealthy and dangerous. However, these are the bodies that many women aspire to. I think it can a lm ost turn into a competition. It is n ot abo ut eati n g, though. It is about a feeling of not being thin eno ug h, attractive enoug h , worth enough. It is a feeling of empti ne ss. "
"Th e id ea of body image is an ext reme pressure in co ll ege. We see the ideal and cannot reach it without putting our health in great danger. We are socia li zed to believe that people will not like us unle s we look like the 80 lb. models in the magazines. Although o n a rational level, we know this is ridicul o u s, o n so me ot her lev el, we believe there is some truth in it."
Self:
Cornell University social historian Joan Jacobs Brumberg studied the diaries girls have written over the last 150 years. She found that adolescen t gi rl s today are "overwhelmed with insidious feeling of unworthiness and low self-esteem a they obsess about boys and body image at the expense of more fruitful activities. Brumberg calls
it a national tragedy, since it occurs at a time when all kinds of new opportunities and freedoms are open to young women. Girls today wind up tense, uneasy and vulne rable to a variety of behavioral problems and diseases, including eating disorders and sexua ll y transmitted diseases."
Laura:
When Jennifer defined se lfesteem, she put it in terms of the way people view themselves. A person with high self-esteem likes herself as a whole person and feels as if she is capab le of tackling a nd conquering almost anyth in g that comes her way.
Co nv e rsely, a woman with low se lfesteem either does n o t like anything about h erse lf o r does not like a few a reas of her personality or body image etc.
Self:
Jennifer believes a problem arises wh en the dislike of these few areas {which can even be just one area} often overrides any positive c h aracteristics the woman o nc e believed she had.
Laura:
The effects of a distorted selfimage are a ll arou nd me. I see it in so ma n y women every day o n the college campus. But what are some of the benefit and effects of a h ea lth y selfimage?
Self:
"A person with healthy self-esteem is ab le to accept critici m or rejecti on a nd failure, too when pursuing a goal," said Jame Masterson. While a person might get upset, even very upset, he is able to push th ose feeling s as ide, learn from mistakes- and move on to the
next challenges. The key factor is that one doe sn't lose s ight of the things he is good at. A person can use confidence to help repair a temporary gap in se lfesteem.
Laura:
And wasn't it Dr. Masterso n who said we can increase self-esteem by attempting to stay in touch with one's real self when faced with challenging situations? This means accepting yourself for what you are- taking comfort in your abilities and at the same time accepting your limitations.
Self:
It was. Pi Phi Jennifer Atler puts it in these words, "Positive self-esteem makes people less hard on themselves. If they are a few pounds overweight, that does not mean they are failures as people. If they fail that chemistry test, that does not mean they are failures as people. If they do not get elected to that position, that does not mean they are failures as people . They are able to separate the issues and not allow their entire beings and self-worths to hinge on each success or failure."
Laura:
But the adage, "We are each our own toughest critic" is still true. It wa s Sally Kempton who said, "It is hard to fight an enemy who has outposts in your head." Women need to learn to be easier on them selves. It seems all the women I know tend to focus on their ne ga tive characteristics, rather than the positive.
Self:
The initial work doe s need to begin within each individual. But there is much we can do for each other. There is much that can be done even within the walls of this chapter house.
Laura:
You mean with Pi Phi?
Self:
Yes. Let me re ad to you part of the letter Jennifer Atler wrote to you when you two were working on your selfesteem paper. She said, "Pi Phi has given me the opportunity to experience college with an extremely strong group of women with many of the same interests as I have as well as many of the same experiences. Through Pi Phi I have made some of the best friends I will ever have, and it has given us a forum to discuss issues like self-esteem and problems we as women face on college campuses. Not only has Pi Phi given us an incredible 'social connection,' but the women in Pi Phi have proven to be a support system through the tough times, also."
"I think Pi Phi has the ability to affect a lot of women . We should continue to promote seminars and speakers on the problems that we are facing on a daily basis. I realize that all of us are very busy, but reflective discussions and activities can be very helpful to women. Seminars on eating disorders, sexual assault and harassment and se lf-esteem can be very informative and helpful for everyone.
"One o n o ne, I think we just need to continue to listen and suppo rt each other as we have been doing all along. By sharing our ow n thoughts and expe rience s we will n o lo nger feel a lone, as if we are the o nly o ne trying to conquer the pre ss ure s surrounding us on the college campus."
Laura:
She sure makes severa l good points about the benefits of sister h ood in regard to se lfesteem. And you know, what her mother Marilyn says about how Pi Phi can help build selfesteem not only applies to me now but it will also in a
few years when I'm an a lum She talks about how Pi Phi s, instead of trying to be perfect, s h o uld tum to o ne another a nd share what is really going on in their live s- to say to each other, "I don't know what to do about my eating disorder." "I don't know how to get help." Or, "I know I'm drinking too much and I'm not sure what to do about it." Or whatever the situation is
The one quote she gave, I can remember verbatim, "We need to talk to one
another about our lives as they areinstead of trying to look or be the way people think we should be."
Self:
And do you remember what she saw as the biggest challenge facing women today and what to do about it? She said we need to make our own decision as to who we want to be, what kind of life we want to live, and what areas of life we want to excel in, because we can't excel in everything. It was her opinion that we really can't do it a ll- be a wife and a mother and a homemaker and a career woman {at lea st not as well as we would like t o}. There have to be compromises made and we need to choose which sh ortcuts to take. Th e n we need to say, "I'm doing the best that I can, this is the way I want to do it a nd I'm h appy abo ut that."
Laura's g rasp of the subject st rengthened . It was as if she h ad been standing in a very sma ll, dark closet a nd then sudd e nly someone turned o n the light. Softly, she whispered, "So who we are on the outside and the image we project is merely a reflection of the portrait within."
As quickly a the voice had come, it di appeared. Its presence could no longer be felt or heard The blank page, once imposing, appeared less intimidating. Laura picked up her pencil and began to draw.
M a rilyn Van Derbur Breaks Her
Silence
her
ca reer for years. The ARROW ha s chronicled her life s ince she pledged Colorado Alph a in 1955, through her inv o lvement in student activities at the University of Colorado, to her se lection as Miss Co lo rado and then Miss America in 1958. She was the speaker for the opening banquet at Pi Beta Phi's 1969 Convention in Pasade n a. We have seen h e r career as a mot ivat iona l speaker flou r is h
The n ewest chapter in Ma ril yn 's life does no t h ave t h e g l itz a n d g lamour of ea rl ie r ones.
The subject is one unspea kable to man y: incest. In May of 1991, Marilyn Van Derbur revea led that she had been sexually abused by her father from age 5 to age 18 It was n o t unti l she was 24 that she disc ove red the repressed pain of her childhood. So horrific were the memories that Marilyn "disassociated." Her "daytime child," as she calls it, h a d absolutely no kn o wledge o f the violations wrought upo n the "night child."
Mari lyn's roa d to rec ove ry has been a lo ng o ne as she has go ne from victim to surviv o r. Her sto ry can be a n inspiration to a ll of us
"For over 25 yea rs, motivational spea kin g h as been my full-time career. I h ave addressed lit era ll y millions of people o n such topics as success and failure, the imp o rt a nce of h av in g a goa l , a nd
most often- the need to be persistent, to try again, to not give up.
"I now understand that the reason I chose motivationa l speaking was because I needed to tell myse lf over and over, day after daydon't give up, try again, per evere ... because there was a battle raging within me
"This say in g was true for me, 'If you want to le a rn a subject , teach it .' I needed desperately to learn each and every day to n o t
t o n ot ay'l can't li ve with thi s
The Atler family on the ski s lope s: Marilyn , Larry and Jennifer.
"What is your work? It i n ' t your prob lem that determine s your c h a rac t e r or the joy in each day .. .or the love you rece iv e a nd extend to o thers. W e decide h o w we re sp o nd to o ur pa in W e choose eac h d ay whether we will be filled with positive e n e rgy a nd h ope a nd a reac hin g o ut.
It i h ow we re spo nd to life that determine o ur life.
"Until my father's death in 19 8 4 at age 76, I tri e d in every possible way to win hi s d ay time love. I broke a nd trained wild h o rses, s kied fo r the University o f Colorado ski team, gradu a t e d from co ll ege with Phi Be t a Ka pp a h o n o rs , wa a debutante a nd won Mi s America And eac h time I turned with c hildlik e h ope say in g, ' W on't you love me now, Daddy?' I wo n t h e Outsta ndin g W o man pe a ke r in America, c(x) ked hi favorite foods and wa lk ed hi s dog. ' W on't YOLI love me n o w , Dad ?'
" It wa s o nl y tw o years ago , th a t a p yc h o log i t sa id to me wo rd s that
seared my so ul in pain and forced me to see the truth. He said, 'You failed in the most important goa l of your lifeyou never won your father's daytime love.'
"So me goa ls, n o matter h ow we per seve re, n o ma tter how many years we try, so me goa ls we do n o t ac hie ve. And we grieve as we h ave to let th a t goa l- so deep within us- go, finally and forever It is our work.
"When my life became dysfunctional in 1984, o ur d a ughter Jennifer, our on ly chi ld, was in 8th grade . Although I was an attentive mo ther, involved in every possible way in her l ife, I was still traveling two to three days a week except during the summer.
"But during her 8th grade year, my life was stopped by overwhelming anxiety and paralysis spe ll s that would continue until I was 51 and she was off to college . Many t imes, during her 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12th grade years, she wou ld come h o me to find me sobbing or lying in paralysis She would sit by my bed and comfort me and I would be there to share her joys or di sa ppointment s.
"Someone much wiser th a n I sa id you ne ed t o be home with you r teenager during these years. And the o nly way you will sta y home is if I make yo u lit era ll y unable to crawl to a plane to go give a speec h to keep your daychild excelling
"What a gift My daughter and I are as tightly bonded as it is possible for a mother and daughter to be· But in looking back, I rea li ze that it was because of my handicap that my life was s tilled . My h and ic ap had turned o ut to be a blessing."
It was her daughter who gave Marilyn freedom from the shame she felt as a victim of incest and the ability to reach out t o others. Marilyn says she was afr aid Jennifer would not want her to be her mo ther if she knew about the incest. When Marilyn did tell her daughter, Jennifer 's re spo nse was o ne of unconditional love a nd acce pta nce. "Mom, you have changed so man y
people's li ves with your speeches. Think h ow many MORE li ves you cou ld c h ange if they knew this abo ut you!"
Marilyn
now h as a new goa l: to ed ucat e victims and violators of
Mari lyn believes o ur liv es are e nri ched and fulfilled in rel at ion to our co ur age and th e ri sks we a re will in g to take- the work we are willing to do.
"You
will never hear me say, ' Why me ?' My ques ti o n incest.
"I t is how we respond to life that determines our life. "
When she confronted her own father a bout the abuse, he said, "If I had known what it would do to you, I never wou ld have done it ." Marilyn's response: "Let every single man a nd woman understand that that excuse can never be used aga in . We are going to tell you what it does to us for decade s. " She adds, "Like red dye poured into a can of white paint, incest has colored every aspect of my life."
Marilyn a s she appeared in the Summer 1969 ARROW magazine , prior to Pi Beta Phi 's 1969 Con v ention. She was , at the tim e, United Air Line s Youth Speaker.
wou ld beWas m y childhood filled with terror so that I could better understand others' fears ... Did I feel isolation and aba ndonment so I could enfold others into m y heart? .Did I feel humili a ti o n and degradation so I can now fig ht for the di gnity of others?
"The closeness Larry, Jennifer and I have is, in great part, because of th e inte nse despair we shared- not fo r a day, or a month, but for years. It was the trau ma we survived that bonded us . It was because of the pain we shared th a t the jo y is all the sweeter.
"It was because, finally, there were no secrets- just the three of us exposed in our truth, frailties, and our strengthsturn ing to one another, depending on one another."
During o ne of the many a ppearances Marilyn has had on nation a l television, she turned t o her interviewee and with a fierce intensity as ked , "Do you think I want t o live th e rest of my life as an ince st survivor?"
Before the question could be a n swered, a smil e sudde nl y appea red , erasi n g the ang ui sh on her face a nd her blue eyes lit up "You bet I d o. I have a very stro n g message- I survived!" It is how we respond to life that determines our life.
"You will never hear me say , 'Wh yme.7'"
Jennifer sa id thi s a bout her mother, " In t he last two years she has become a hero for thousands of survivors who did not think they cou ld live throug h ano th er day They can now look at my mot h er and know that it is possible to surv iv e recovery even when they truly thin k they will die from the pain. When my mom was going through th ose t o ugh days, s he ju st wanted to talk to one perso n who h a d made it through with hi s or her famil y intact. She cou ld find n o on e hundreds of books and n o o ne. Ob viously, thousand s of women in the past h ave survived this, but n o one sp oke of it. So the th o usand s expe riencing it, even tw o yea rs ago, still felt a lone. My mo ther ha s become not a he ale r who can save the world, but liv ing proof that recovery is pOSSible ."
Marilyn con tend s, "One of the rea so ns I survived my problem is beca use I did my work. I was n ever able to ch ange what happened to me. My ove rwhelming challenge was to change how I thought about what happened to me "
M arilyn asks her audience to cons id er how they are respo ndin g to thei r problems, wha t ever they ar e "Tell me how you a re responding to the prob lem or the sorrow or the handicaptell me how you a re respo nding t o life's c h all enges and then I will know you."
From
by Cynthia Huff
Bl a in G all ery Endowment
Increase s
The Sandra J. Blain Gallery Endowment, established at $25,000 on the occasion of her 25th anniversary of service to Arrowmont, has grown to $27,130. At the tribute dinner on August 16, Sandy's friends and colleagues learned the gallery had been named in her honor. A brooch, designed and made by J. Fred Woell, was presented to Sandy as a lasting memento of the occasion
The Sandra J. Blain Gallery Endowment will secure the quality of Arrowmont's existing exhibition program by prov iding financ ia l support for professionally printed materials, curatorial assistance, gallery furniture and equipment, track lighting, and by increasing the holdings of the permanent collection. Sandy is excited about the endowment because it will "ensure that quality exhibitions will
a lways be in the Gallery for local residents, Arrowmont students and faculty and our visitors from around the world."
Working with the Pi Beta Phi Foundation, Capital Campaign
Chairman Jean Scott and Arrowmont's Director of Development Theresa Tyler, the 12-month fund-raising effort was spearheaded by a Gallery Endowment Committee of three, chaired by Clare Verstegen, former Arrowmont Assistant Director. The cochairmen were Bill Griffith, Arrowmont's Assistant Director, and Marian Heard, Director Emeritus. Their plans were kept a secret from Sandy until she was finally told about the endowment in early summer, just weeks before the celebration on August 16.
Gallery Endowment donations came from past and present Arrowmont faculty members, current and former School employees, Sandy's art department colleagues from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, former Arrowmont students, members of the Southern Highland Handicraft
Guild, and past and present members of the Arrowmont Board of Governors In all, over 200 donations were made. More than 100 of the donors gathered on the night of August 16 to celebrate Sandy's anniversary and the success of the Endowment Campaign. After a reception in the Marian G . Heard Resource Center, guests enjoyed a candlelight shrimp dinner in the Arrowmont Dining Room. White table cloths and flowers on the tables made the dining room quite festive and slides depicting Sandy's 25 years were shown on a large screen at one side of the room. Additional contributions to the Blain Gallery Endowment are expected as former students and the many other friends of Sandy and Arrowmont learn of the opportunity.
Arrowmont Assistant Direc tor Bill Griffith, Clare V ers tege n , metalsmith] . Fre d Wo e ll , form e r Director Marian Heard and Sand y Blain following the August 16th dinner held in Sand y's honor.
Gift Given for Wood Studio
Longtime Arrowmont patron and student Jerry Drown made a $50,000 contribution to the Campaign for Arrowmont to be used for the main area of the new, expanded wood studio and one turning station. Jerry's gift is the first major donation for the new wood studio and the space will be named the Louise and Jerry Drown Wood Studio in their honor. Pictured with Jerry (who is on the left) during a recent wood turning workshop is Arrowmont student Carl Hipp from Racine, Wisconsin.
Governors Chairman Charlotte Ann Eckel Edwards, Grand President Jo Ann Minor Roderick and Arrowmont Director Sandy Blain break the ground for Arrowmont's new dormitory. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held September 19, 1992. Construction of the dormitory began in early November.
Left: Roy Overcast and former Arrowmont Director Marian Heard enjoy talking at the reception honoring Sandy Blain.
Right: Sandy Blain accepts a turned wood sculpture by Stoney Lamar. Lamar, who lives in Saluda, North Carolina, donated the piece in Sandy's honor, one month before her 25th anniversary with Arrowmont.
Financial Aid
The scholar hip applicati o n deadline for Arrowmont's March classes is Jan. 10, 1993. The scholarship application dead li ne for Arrowmont's summer classes is April 1, 1993. Pi Phis interested in financial aid have four options Pi Beta Phi Scholarships, Friends of Arrowmont Scholarships, Arrowmont's Work Study program and its Assistantship program . For information about Pi Beta Phi scholarships write to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation at Central Office. For information about other financial aid write to Arrowmont at P.O. Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 oreal! (615)436-5860.
Connecticut Alpha Chapter President Atapon Sladek touches up some freshly screenprinted yardage in an Arrowmont workshop. Atapon spent five weeks on campus as a workstudy student during the summer. Arrowmont felting class begin s a felted wool rug which was later donated to the art auction July 30, 1992. Proceeds will be used for Friends of Arrowmont Scholarships.
Above: Jennifer Wright, North Dakota Alpha Chapter President, displays a favorite work of art from her silk painting workshop with instructor Ed Lambert last July.
Arrowmont's third annual Pi Phi Arts Weekend will take place April 29#May 1,1993. For a detailed brochure, contact Arrowmont at P.O. Box 567, Gatlinburg, TN 37738 or call (615)436#5860.
Campaign R ea ch es $1 Million Milestone
The $2.3 million Campaign for Arrowmon t reached the half-way mark this fa ll as special leadership gifts to the Campaign t otaled just over $1 million.
"Fewe r t han 60 special ange ls are leading t h e way to what is expected to be th e broader-based support of many mo re alu mn ae and friends/' said Jean Wi rths Scott, I?ast G ra nd Pr esident and Cbairman of the Campaign for A rrowmont.
"T he Campa ign has been b lessed with leadership suppordrom the Fratern ity's 'official fami ly' - members of Gran d Co uncil, Di rectors, Arrowmon t Board of Governors,
Cam ai n
Foundation Trustees, Campaign Committee members and some very special friends of Arrowmont. The Campaign Committee still is in the early stages of donor contact and has yet to approach the general Pi Beta Phi public," said Scott.
Campaign Steering Committee members Jan Kincaid Clifford, Janet Goode Durham, G.A. Eckel Edwards, Sandra Street Estess, Marion Enggas Kreamer, Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell, Ann Dudgeon Phy, Nancy Carlock Rogers and Jean Wirths Scott have worked with the Chicago Co n sul t ing fi rm of S umne r Ra h r, Arrowmo n t Director of Development T heresa Ty ler, and Foundation Director of Deve lopment Lynn R aney. As leadership gift contacts continue, plans are underway for the regional and general gift phases of the Campaign to begin early in 1993.
Named Gift Opportunities
Th e Campaign for Arrowmont rec ogniz es tho se l eade rs hip dono rs w ho have des ignated Nam ed Gifts, as of S eptemb er 1992
Trabue Professional Arts Program for Women (Studio and Scholarship), Lucinda Trabue and Family : $50,000 Scholarship Endowment, Marianne Reid Wild (Memorial Gifts): $20,000*
Sandra J. Blain Gallery: Endowment Fund, Friends/Ass ociates o f Sandra J. Blain, Director: $25,000*
Painting Stud io: Construction and Equipment, St Louis Alumnae Club: $100,000
Wood Stud io : Central Workshop and W o rk St a ti o n, Lo uise and Jerome Drown : $50,000
Childre n's Progra m :
Community Outreach End o wm e nt , D a ll as Alumn ae Club : $30 ,000 Resource Center, H o u ston Alumna e Club: $30 ,000 Scholarship Endowm e nt , J a n a nd K ev in Cliffo rd : $2 5 ,00 0
*Op en Endowments
New Dorm Wing Named to Honor
Marianne R. Wild
rrowmont is unique - it sets us apart and TTUlkeS us different from others in the Greek world If I am to be remembered anywhere, I would like it to be there."
T h ese were the words of Grand President Emeritus Marianne Reid Wi ld a year before her death as she mad e provis ions {or the Pi Beta P h i Foun da t ion to be h er primary benefic iary. In keepingwitp Mrs. W il d's wis h es, t he Fo undation T rus t ees have des ign ated $200,000 of-her bequest toward construction of the new dormitory, a primary component of the Campaign for Arrowmont.
Named in her honor, the Marianne Reid Wild W ing of the dormitory wil l be separated fro m the main residential bui lding by a landscaped co urtya rd and wa lkway, ho me to sc ul pt ural p ieces from An:owmonfs permanent co ll ection. Eight st udent accommodations with private baths will provide an option of on -campus living arrangements for couples and other students wishing more privacy than the shared bath accommodations designed for the main dormitory structure The tota l facility will provide flexibility for up to 52 additional bed spaces . Under construction since November in a wooded site behind the historical Red Bam, the new building will provide contrast to other campus housing facilities, some predating 1912 . The design include s a head-re sident staff apartment, a screened porch, se veral hundred feet of indoor gallery space for displaying wall -mounted works of art from the Arrowmont permanent collection and a large multipurp os e room that will bear the name of th e N as h v ille Alumnae Club in recog niti o n o f th a t club 's ge n e rou s gift t o th e C a mp a ign . Marianne Reid Wild' s v is io n fo r Arro wm o nt a nd the rol e it pl ays in "m a kin g us diffe re nt " lo n g will be reme mbe red by tho e wh o e nj oy th e be nefit s of h e r gen eros ity.
On the Lin e fo r Pi Beta Phi
With t h e deve lop ment of th e Pi Be t a Phi
Fo un dat io n as th e
fund-rai sing e ntity for o ur Fr a t e rnit y, n ew p rog ra ms a re be in g es t ab li sh ed to incr ease sup po rt o f ed uca ti o n a l a n d lead e rshi p tra inin g progra ms fo r o u r act ive a nd a lumn ae m e m be rs.
In a n e ffo rt to co mmuni ca t e w ith mor e th a n 92,000 m e mb e rs wh o h ave n o t res po nd ed t o th e Fra t e rnit y's a nnua l Fri e nd ship Fund m a ilin gs, th e
Fo und a ti o n e mb a rk ed upo n a tel e m a rk e tin g t es t pro gra m in vo lv in g 3,00 0 a lumn a e m e mber s las t sprin g. Pi Phi s wh o we re t o be c a ll ed rece ive d a le tt e r which ex pl a in ed th e purp ose o f th e c a ll. Friendl y t e le ph o n e ca ll e rs th e n inv it ed th ese me mb e rs to ce le bra t e Pi Phi 's 125th Anni ve rsary by pl ed gin g a g ift to th e Fo undati o n . Th ose m akin g pl ed ges rece iv e d a le tt e r o f co nfirmati o n and a n e n vel o pe t o use in returning their d o n a Lio n s lU Lite Fu und a ti u n.
Five hundred thirt y-fi ve pe o pl e pled ge d $ 15 ,005 , mo re peo pl e a nd mo re d o ll a rs t h a n pro jected fr o m t h e ra nJ o m p ie o f a lumn ae.
Th e P i B e ta Phi Foundatio n Board of Tru s tee s is pleased to announ ce that a n ew membe r has be e n add e d to th e B oard . C aro l yn H e lm an Lic hte nberg, past Fraternity Grand President and past Foundation trustee , was elected to the Board in May 19 9 2. She will serve a three· year term .
Mission Statement
The Pi Beta Phi Foundation is committed to fund programs which promote th e intellectual, e thical and leadership develop. ment of m emb er s of Pi B eta Phi Frat ernit y and , through it s phil. anthropi c e fforts, to benefit the larg er socie t y.
- Adopted Ma y 16 , 1992
Beyo n d ra isin g mo n ey, th e p rogra m gave a lumn ae th e o p po rtunit y to as k q ues ti o n s a nd ex pr ess o pini on s a bo ut Pi Be t a Phi M e mb e rship reco rd s we re co rrec t ed as a lumn ae gave n a m e a nd add res c h a n ges t o th e ca ll e rs. Fo und a ti o n Tru st ees, im p resse d with th e success o f thi s rece nt prog ra m, d ec id ed t o go a st e p fur t h e r a nd co nt ac t a n additi o n a l 10 ,00 0 a lumn ae. This segment of th e prog ra m is c urr e ntl y und e rway a nd th e pos iti ve res po n se co ntinu es.
Our sin ce re th anks to t h ose wh o h ave res po nd ed by pl ed g in g fin anci a l s upp o rt t o thi s Fo und a ti o n tel e mark e tin g pro gra m Th e c a ll e rs rep o rt th a t yo u a re, "so ni ce, cor di a l and po lit e, sup po rti ve, pos iti ve, a n d upb ea t " eve n wh en yo u decl in e t o m a ke a p ledge.
Fo undation Receives Gift of Insurance M
a r io n Enggas Krea m er ( Ka n sas A lp h a), a nd 198 5 Co n ve nti o n ini t ia t e, a nd h e r la t e hu sba nd Jo hn h ave a lways ma d e a diffe re n ce th ro ugh t h e ir co mmunity se rv ice a nd t h ro ugh th e ir giv in g. Wh e n th e a rticl e a bo ut g ifts of life in sura n ce a pp ea red in th e Summ e r iss ue o f Th e ARROW , th e Krea mers a lrea d y we re a rra n g in g fo r suc h a gift to t h e Pi Be t a Phi Fo und a ti o n
In M ay 19 92 , M ari o n and Jo hn purch as ed a life insura nc e po lic y o n th e life of th e ir d a ughter with h e r co n sent. Pr e m ium s o n the policy fo r th e next te n yea rs we re pa id b y the Kr ea mers a t th a t tim e with re m a inin g pr e mium s to be cove red by di v id e nd s fro m th e po licy. Thi s g ift e n a bled the Krea mer s to g ive a la rge r a mo unt t o th e Fo und a ti o n th a n if the y h a d simp ly g iv e n t h e cas h re pre sentin g th e p remiums pa id The Fo und a ti o n will re a li ze a ve ry ge nerou s g ift in th e futur e bec a use o f th e in sight an d c rea t ive g iv in g st yle of M ar io n and Jo hn Kr ea m e r .
Th ro ugh t hi s d e fe rr ed g ift o f life in sura nc e, th e Kr ea me rs beca m e C h a rt e r M e mb e rs o f th e M a ri a nn e R e id Wild S oc ie t y Th e S o ci e t y was est ab li sh ed ea rli e r thi s yea r to recog ni ze pl ann ed g ift s to th e Pi Be t a Phi Fo und a ti o n m ad e th ro ugh bequ es t s, tru sts, life in surance po li c ies a nd o th e r m e th od s. C h a rt e r M e mb e rs includ e th ose indi v idu a ls wh o n ot ify th e Fo und a ti o n o f th e ir d efe rr ed g iv in g p lan s pri or to Co n ve nti o n 199 3. M e mb e rs o f th e Ma ri a nn e R e id Wild Soc ie t y will be recog ni ze d in fu t ur e iss ues of Th e A RR OW an d in t h e Fou n dat io n news letter.
Marion Enggas Kreamer with her la te h us band __ Jo hn .
Honorary and
Memorial Gifts
Marcia White Harg r e a ves, Kansas
Beta '30
by Nancy Kolo Miller
J ess ine Brooks Hart , Indiana
Ra lph and Sally Perry Schulenburg
Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder
Judy Cutler Stickney
Margaret Robinson Thomp on Honorary and memorial gifts to Gamma'17
Sa rahjane Paulson Vanasse the Foundation for April 2, 1992 by Janet Sanborn Best
Lucy Baker Warner through September 1, 1992.
Margaret Jackson Kasschau, Carol Inge Warren Honorary and memorial gift recog. Massachusetts Alpha '32
Dorothy Wray Pulver, illin o is nition will appear in the Winter and by Kenneth Ka ssc h au Beta '25 Summer issues of The ARROW.
Audrey Frederick King , Illin ois by Amy Sonka Ka sznel
Beta '22
Given in honor of: by Judy Cutler Stickney
Nanette Olin Peters o n
Eleanor Brown Roberts, Vermont
Hannah Mervine Miles, John Kreamer, husband of Marion Beta '22
Pennsy lvania Beta '36
Engga s Kreamer by Cape Cod, MA Carnation Circle by Martha Rice Reed by Adrienne Hi scox Mitchell
Caro l A. Rheam
Marion R a n ck Rose
Mary Mitchell Savidge
Ann Dudgeon Phy
James R. Rodgers, husband of Emi ly
Desobry Rodgers
Nancy Carlock R oge rs by Day G ilm er Watson
Jean Wirths Scott
Karen Rorick, Indi a n a Eta '92
June Poteet Landrum, Texas Beta '4 8 by Frances Desimone Becque
Given in memory of: by Ann Davis Brookshire
Norma Louise Connelley
Anderson, T exas Gamma '60
Dona Adams Rothwell, O regon
Joseph Lichtenberg, husband of Ga mm a '46
Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg and by Jeanne Beatty Ostrander by Don, Kathy and Step h an ie Adams
fat h e r of Sara and Betsy Lichtenberg
Myrna Prestien Sandoz, Ohio and Amy Adams Bethea by Carolyn Cromb Brada Delta '52
Barbara Biddson
Dr. and Mrs Earl Brewer
Tam a ra Baird Dyer
R ay and H elen Frady
Pat and Leila Peckh am Gilbert
Margaret Snider Ka h n
Jo Ann Levering
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Moses,
Jenn ifer and Jill Moses
Sarah and Ben Powe ll a nd Moll y
Jane Le ona rd Earnest by Germaine Fischer
Nancy He gler Henry Robert and Annette Erickso n
Hinsdale/Naperville, IL Alumnae Lubkem a n
Club
Elizabeth Jordan Holman
Evelyn Pe t e rs Kyle
Buck and Marcia Perry Nix
G i l and Susan Perry
Harry H a ll Sa nd oz
New Orleans, LA Alumnae Cl ub Lucile Shelton Shanks, Oklahoma
Edward a nd Kare n Co n sa lu s Price
A lp h a '23
Richmond, VA Alumnae Club by Jame s L. Shanks, Jr.
Myron a nd Jo Ann Min o r R oderick
Mercedes Freeman Smith, Illin o is N ob le
Nancy Carlock Rogers
Nancy Ca rl ock R oge rs Beta '56
Southern C a lifornia Area Council of by Lis a Matl oc k Ros ze ll
Ruth Wilder Axe, N ort h Dakota Pi Beta Phi
A lpha '53
Harriet Baur Spoehrer, Missouri
Ventura County, CA Alumnae Club Beta '25 by Mary Helen Hillm a n
Lois Wilson Mackey, Wisconsin by A li ce Weber Johnson
Beta '43
Sonya Ward Balkman, Oklahoma
Beta '56 by Barbara Mackey Seagle
Tom Miles, hu sba nd of Hannah
A nn e Travi s O'Connell
Kathryn Ulrich W a lker
W. Richard Walker, husband of by Jo Anne Meade Lewi s
Winifred Murphy Barr, Illin ois
Mervine Miles by Ventura County, CA Alumnae
Delta '27 by Martha Ric e R eed C lub by Amy Sonka Kasznel
Nanette Olin Peterson
Mark Ferree, son of Gayla Velvin
Caro l A. Rheam
Marion Ranck Rose
Susan Hamilton Walter , Ohio
Delta '30
Mary Mitchell Savidge by Paul W. Walter Ferree
Dorothy Weaver Morgan , Nebraska
Marianne Reid Wild, Kansas by Steve and Patti Root Bash and Beta '29
A lph a '24
Family by Carolyn Cromb Brada by Mary Poindexter Rigby Carlis le
Carolyn Cromb Brada
Betty Blades Lofton
r' Ann Dudgeon Phy
Jo Ann Minor Roderick
Nancy Carlock Rogers
Jean Wirths Scott
Lucy Baker Wamer
Joel Baile y Grimm , Nebraska Beta '48
Mary Ketterer Devoe
Rose McColloch Dressler
Bill and Marilyn Simpson Ford
Virginia Bland Fry
Mary Ann Behlen Hruska
Jane Flint Boxell
Suzanne Flint Fifer
Dorothea White Flint
Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse
Shirley Smith Williams, Texas
Alice Weber Johnson Gamma '53
Madeleine Closs Lafon by Richardson-Plano, TX Alumnae
Carolyn Pavletich Le h C lu b by Priscilla Bailey Peterson
Doroth y Pier Hamer, Indiana
Gamma '26
Helen Anderson Lewis
Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell
Janice Shrader Mossman
Marjorie Kammerer Wood, Missouri
Beta '39
Jan Threlkeld Moore by Bill and Anita Crozat Cassilly by Amy Sonka Kasznel
Nanette Olin Peterson
Ellen Kahle Hanger , Ohio Beta '41
Sarah Ruth Mullis
Betty Kimberly Reams
Elizabeth Wells Wulfmg, Missouri
Beta '57
Elizabeth Turner Orr by A li ce Weber Johnson by Robert J. Hanger
Jo Ann Minor Roderick
Kri sti Byrd
Scholastic Achievement
4.0 Students
Amy Stued
Gamma
Ke lli Co le
Juli e Dee se Ka te Pe rry
Juli e He g wood
H o lly Kendrick California Zeta
Ali McClur e
Be th McD o n a ld
Ke lli Murn oc k
J e nnifer N e uman
Mi c h e ll e Pippin
C hri st y R eese
V a le rie Sc o tt
Arizona Alpha
Chri sty Dickso n
Pa m e la G o ve tt
Arizona Gamma
Ki m Biddi so n
Marni Byra m
T a mi Dahl
Ja mi Da vid so n
S h a nn o n De Groot
Lind a H e ni g
Ja ni s Home s
Vi c ki Lindros
Kim N o rthup
Je nnife r S es t a k
Arkansas Alpha
Eli za b e th C oo le y
Florida Beta
Bru ce
California Eta
Li sa Burge rt
Kris tin Gib so n
y W e isge rb e r
Florida Delta
Ka therin e La ke Rin a Lyubkin
Kimbe rl y Mac y
Rh o nda McCormick
Ann e Po rter
California Theta
Emily C oo per
J u l ie Lip m a n
Stefi R o sztoc zy
H ea th e r M ay n es
A sh le y Sin ge r
Virg ini a Le igh S t ecks
Florida Epsilon
H e id i H a ise
Pai ge Lightfoo t
Re aga n S o lt Georgia Alpha
Am y Th a t c h e r
California Iota
Kimberly Krau sg rill
California Kappa
Ka thl ee n Ba ll
Be th Ca rl so n
Am y C a rroll
Sh a nn o n Fidl e r Ali sa Ke ll e her
C aroline Lo wry
Ca mill a N a bh o lt z
Kimberly Nati o n
Rene Pill o w
S a ra Smith
Tra ci Walk e r
Arkansas Beta
Illinois Zeta
Lese n And e rso n
Li z Ander o n
Ali sa Bal es tri
Kri s tin Br ea din g
C hri st y Bro wn
Sa ndra Ca rl son
Lind a Ch a lupnik
Virgini a Chan g
Je n ni fe r Dro zd
Le ig h Ann Hem e nw ay
Je nnifer Hibb a rd
Jea nn e A ll en h a la Ni cely
Caro lin a Am ad o r
S a ma nth a And e rso n
Jo h a nn a Ba rfield
Am y Ru sse ll
La ura S ege ba rt
Ke ndra S h a rp
A shl ey Co llin s J a n e S o lt ys
N a n e tt e DeG roo t La Lir a Str a in
Kim Fra nklin
Je nnife r G a r ra t y
Be th La bko
De lphin e Lee
Ka re n M a uldin
Jill Mitchnick
Elen a Str a usse r
Ca rrie Wei ss
Colorado Alpha
Jea nette Str a z
Trina U n ge r
Ka ri G ra n e r Je nnife r W e in e r
Kri st e n H a milt o n J a n W e nnin g
Sa nd y H a ndl os
Summ e r H a rri s
R ob in H e witt
Mel a ni e Hu gh ey
N a n cy Le a ph a rt
Broo ke Lin co ln
Je nn ifer Lub ec k
Am a nd a M e ffe rt
Mi c h e ll e Purgaso n
St e ph a ni e Brunn e r J e nnife r Atl e r J e nnife r T Li c ke r
Ann e R oss
An gel M c R ae
M el issa S til es
M e la ni e Wil so n
California B e ta
Ka rl a W oo ley
Colorado Gamma Idaho A lpha
Kat h e r in e Joy
Deb ra S m it h am
Illinois Eta
M ary Ru e ke rt
Illinois Theta
C hri s tin e C lik e ma n
Ka re n M o dder
R o be rt a Saccaro
S t e ph a ni e Sc hmi d t
Joce lyn hiel s
Da n a S t ep h e n s
H eid i Th oma
Kristin Batchelder Illino i s Iota
H ilary Bean
Je nnife r A sto n T a mm y S ulli va n Tr acy Bea r
M o ni sh a Se qui e ra
Gwe n Bl oomsburg
Colorado Delta Li sa G rave ll e
Jen n ifer Christemen
Kr ista La ll y
Mi c h e ll e Lapo rt a
M agg ie W a lto
Indiana Alpha
Je a nne Armstrong
Ash li Crawford
Teri Greco
Jacq uelin e Lakes
Indiana Gamma
Lo ri Davenport
Carla Garino
La uri Kuehlin g
M a rth a M ayes
Indiana Delta
Juli e Ro den
Sally Templin
Indiana Epsilon
Sarah Lewis
Am a nda M a rtin
Indiana Zeta
Ka th y Bra mel
Christi Brita
Kri stin Mah an
Nikki Pe save nt o
Indiana Eta
Angie Hartman
Kri st i Inm a n
Jen La nc aste r
Jennifer Poiry
Iowa Alpha
Stacy Anderson
Co lleen Schneider
Iowa Beta
Amy LeStrange
Iow a Gamm a
Ann Bry a nt
Iowa Zeta
Lisa Sworowski
Iow a Eta
Rishell Brown
. Wendy Cain
Mary Ga rrels
Becky Hunt
Carolyn Krick
Crystal Novak
Kan s as A lph a
J amie Bono
Erica Cook
Paige Geiger
Heidi Griesser
Mary H aggart
Christi Kifer
Susan Kindred
Ka ren Oxler
Anne Rickers
Lana mith
Kristin Stelzer
Jennifer McC a rron
J ill Rosenthal
Tracey Treiber
Sara Wise
Sarah Peterson
Jill Pilakowski
R enee Pletka
Tamara Plihal
Ch ri s tin e Sc hl apfe r
Sara Th o msse n Minn es ota Alph a H e idi Sieck
H e idi Vancil
Tin a W ebster
Kansas Beta
Nico le Ary
Mary Boyd
Gina Glace
Mo ll y H ofm e ie r
Dana Hutchi son
Kellie McHenry
T racy Orlando
Erin Pa rkinson
Ali so n Schultz
Cass Th o mp so n
Ma ry Walc za k
Ann Wo o dbury
Kentucky Alpha
Stacie Lo ftin
Amy Arthun
Jod i Gustafson
Jo di H a n se n
Carie H o lme s
Emil y Junck
Erin Wilhelm
Alex Zinga
New Jerse y Alpha
T racy de Bli eck
Jennifer Kuffe l La uryn Gouldin
Jennife r McDowe ll
M ary T a utin
Mississippi Alpha
Kim Davi s
Susie Penton
Erin Radka
Sandra Schilling
Mississippi Beta
Ni c h o le Lynn Bassett
La ura H od es
T a m a ra Jad ik
Co nnie N oona n
New Mexico Alpha
Beth Schweighardt
Deanza V a lenci a
New Mexico Beta
Heather Wils o n
Kimberly Buffin gto n New York Alpha
Po lly Eliz abe th
Coleen McFele a Commer
Meli ssa R o hm a nn
Tracy Scheler
Kentuck y Beta
Ke ll ye Bowe rs
Meli ssa Coo mb s
Michelle C raig
Louisiana Alpha
Allyson Frer
Elizabeth N a lt y
Kat h e rin e R obertson
Lou i siana Beta
Kathryn Broussard
Shaw n Carney
Tanya Chauvin
Kelli Clayton
Kristin Kreeger
Susan Langenhenning
Terrance Overby
Maine Alph a
S hiel a Shufelt
Mic h ig an A lph a
Jennifer Beens
Mary Gilles
Tira Jones
Stephanie Ti etje
Mary Summers
Mic h ig an G a mma
Leslie Boes
Julianna Borg
Li sa Lande
Debbie McC affr ey
Ka ryn M ood y
Missouri Alpha New York Gamma
Julie Becker
Michelle Br as h ea rs
Michele Fazek as
Ka tie Collins New York Delta
Erin Elli o tt
Ka th y Eve rett
Jacq uie Frank
Ashley Hu ghe s
Julie Jurgensme ye r
Tiffan y M art in
Christina Verni
North Carolina Alpha
Julie Allee
Mari o n Carter
Kerri McM a nu s Mel anie Leig ht
Sogol Moustoufi Moab
Sara Ohrenberg
Kari Porter
Ally Sacks
Sara lynn Schmitt
North Carolina B e ta
Donna H ogh oogh i
Audra Plenys
Lara Th eobald North Dakota Alpha
Shannon Trammel
Kristan Walters
M iss ouri Gamma
Nicole Aippersp ac h
Angela Elsperge r
Shelly Hu ber
Kim Rumer
Jacquelin Campbe ll Oh io Alpha
Step h anie Chapman
Lynn Ha as
Shelby Le a
Kris tie Lock
Joa n Perkin s
T ammy Singleton
Rachel G anim
Marcy Keifer
Tiffany N ordby
Ann Re yn o ld s
Laurie Weiser Ohio B e ta
Nebraska B eta
Caroline Bobbett
Kerry Bonge
Jamie Fox
Marianne H a
Julie Dickhart
He ather Gano
Sara McCull o ugh
Molly Walsh
Kim Wood
Nicole Woods
Oh i o Epsilon
Lauryl Hanf
Erin O'Grady
Ohio Zeta
Jennifer Ahern
Meagan Barry
Ann Forrest
Margaret Hass
Jennifer Hoffert
Stephanie Holloway
Sally Leach
Jennifer Priboth
Bethann Shively
Suzanne Wilkes
Ashley Wright
Ohio Eta
Megan Doyle
Kristin Korfman
Ohio Theta
Stephanie Leonard
Kelly Revill
Cindy Rigard
Kelly Welling
Ohio Iota
Jennifer Ballmann
Colleen Knack
Sharon Mattingly
Anne Marie Nardi
Jenny Sand
Katherine Cornwell
Jandra Cox
Kerrye Garrett
Kathleen Rowe
Kara Spencer
Amy Hafner S outh Dakota Alpha
Tracy Hass
Kellie Jantz
Julie McAlister
Stacey Randolph
Jennifer Thomason
Jina Thorn
Leigh Ann Turvey
Kimberly Woods
Oregon Alpha
Angie Anderson
Sarah Baker
Carrie Carlson
Heather Jacobsen
Carrie Maynard
Rachel Rickenbach
Julie Roberts
Molly Schaufenbuel
Darla James
Dawn Metcalf
Lisa Robison
Cindy Rogers
Texas Ze ta
Kim Bennett
Amy Beth Clark
Melissa Crim
Wendi Ford
Corinne Wilks
Sarah Werner U tah Alpha
Heather Dean Tennessee Beta
Michelle Gettle
Rayna Gevurtz
Oregon Beta
Jessica Blair
Oregon Gamma
Paula Bandonis
Nancy Bledsoe
Jennifer Campbell
Dita Andersson
Stacey Ashworth
Tricia Anderson
Janice Broeder
Holly Godsey
Phaedra A.
Nancy Scarborough McPherson
Sally Willis
Tennessee Gamma
Susan Dominick
Christie Sams
Carla T ruckenbrodt
Karmen Cates Texas Alpha
KimCoglan
Holly DeGrow
Kathy Dent
Debbie Newby
Pennsylvania Beta
Carrie Abston
Jennifer Anton
Haley Cobb
Georgia Demeris
Becca Kirk
Mamie Bartholomew Texas Beta
Sarah Mesaros
Jennifer Moore
Janna Jones
Abigail Sassenhagen
Kimberly Thompson
Vermont Beta
Emily Bernstein
Jen Sheiffer
Virginia Delta
Suzie Congel
Lynn Laudati
Andrea Perry
Julie Short
Virginia Zeta
Linda Hoover
Virginia Eta
Jennifer Parker
Karen Spencer Texas Gamma
Oklahoma Alpha
Stephanie Adams
Deena Alli
Lesley Beard
Whitney Brinkley
Jackie Bruza
Kristin Erdman
Linda Hase
Holly Ledbetter
Jill Lord
Daborah Meletio
Julie Misch
Cindy Nelson
Andi Noland
Blis Powell
Kelley Roudebush
Pam Schmidt
Karrie Smith
Okla h oma Beta
Ashley Chaney
Emilie Coffey
Pennsylvania Epsilon
Kathleen A. Krum
Shelli A. WeiSinger
Pennsylvania Zeta
Shannon Elby
J anene Rosta
Tanya Schmader
Pennsylvania Eta
Sally Cook
Leslie Crowder
Kim Drawe
Julie Dunn
Ginda Greenstreet
Alicia Hanson
Christe McPhail
Virginia Theta
Lisa Florentine
Allyson Gardner
Christina Hand
Jennifer Queen
Jennifer Shaker
Rachel Simpson
Bethany
Megan
Tracey Stevenson Talbott
Christy Chandler Texas Delta
Pennsylvania Theta
Christa Bradley
Lisa Chase
Michele Coyne
Alison Harvey
Ange Maughan
Andrea McGovern
Chris Murray
Michele Muldowney
Jen Strony
So u th C arolina Beta
Alethea Orfanedes
Dana Druhe
Susie Firestone
Jorie Niemiec
Erika Schermerhorn
Lisa Stone
Paige Wertz
Beth Wilbourn
Texa s Epsilon
Heather Clarke
Kim Connally
Laura Hafer
Christi Hawn
Lori Hooper
Jessica Willett
Washington Gamma
Carrie McKenzie
Kari Nasby
Britt Ulrich
Wy oming Alpha
Torrey Amundson
Mindy Fiedor
Leslie Miller
Monica Orchard
Tracey Taylor
Ari Staffileno
In the fall of 1992, Ohio Epsilon planned a special presentation. Representatives from the American Red Cross came to speak to the chapter at the University of Toledo on the topic of AIDS. One of the speakers was an AIDS victim. This presentation was fo ll owed by "AIDS: A Decision for Life" a nd "AIDS: You're Not Immune," tw o videos supplied by Central Office.
Florida Deltas at the Univer si ty of Florida pa rticipated in People Awareness Week 1992 by attending progr ams and lectures designed to promo te understanding of different cultures. The theme of the week was "Celebrate Diversity."
Iow a Beta Laura Roe spent thi s past summer in Stuttgart, Germany. She worked as an interpreter in the personnel department of Mercede s Benz. While in Germany, Laur a lived in Schorndorf with the family she met Juring a semester abroad. In August Laura a lso worked as an interpreter at an international trade sh ow for sporting goods in Munich. La ura is a n Int ernationa l Management/German major at Sim p so n C o Uege.
Ca liforn ia D elta sen ior Missy Gruber traveled to Ba rcel ona, Spain this past summer. Thi s UC L A Pi Phi was a n intern for Sports Illu strated/ Tim e Int ernationa l during the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Louisiana B etas J ill M c K ay and ChaneUe Thibaut explain to the chap ter t he activities planned for Louisian a State University's Rape Awa r e n ess Wee k . T h e ch ap ter p articipat e d in the campus -wide event in Se ptem b er.
Iowa Beta is proud to hold many campus leadership positions at Simps on CoUege The sophomore class president is Pi Phi Marie Lindquist. In addition, Marie is also the co-publicity chair for the Campus Activities Board. Other leaders are Lisa Freking, who was co chairman of this year's Parent's Day, and junior Angela Van Buren who is co-chairman o f Simpson's Annual Phone-a-thon.
Several Indiana Deltas at Purdue Unive r si ty are active on campus and in the community. Molly Wrenn, a junior majoring in industrial management, is active in the Ford National Youth Council. She dedicates her time by acting as the voice of the youth market for Fo rd M oto r Company. Tina Nerz, a junior in environmental science, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce Task Force for Environmental Awareness in Lafayette .
Last year P i Ph is from across the cou n try met th r ou g h t h e University o f P itts b urg h 's Se m ester a t Se a program . In January th e 15 P i Ph is d e pa rted for th e ir 100 da y v o y age with more than 350 other s tuden ts .
Senior Chris Anderson is a member of Purdue's swim team and sophomore Molly Rose belongs to the prestigious choir, the Purduettes.
Over twenty Washington Gammas at the University of Puget Sound participated and contributed to the First Annual Pierce County AIDS Walk.
Something very beneficia l to Washington Alpha's academic program at the University of Washington has been watching "Where There's a Will There's an A." Fall quarter everyone views the fourhour tape which helps college student s learn new study habits.
Washington Alpha' s V.P. Mental, N ina Olson, has been hard at work implementing a new study program for the 1992 p ledge class at the University of Washington The pledges wi ll spend approximately nine hours a week and five hours over the weekend at study tables. This year eight proctors were selected to help watch ove r, guide, and advise the pledge s Two proctors are responsible for eigh t to nine women.
This year Virginia Gammas at the CoUege of William and Ma ry spon ored a crab in a local crab race for charity. Each sponsor paid an entry fee that went to the "Save the Bay" foundation. The money is being used to clean the Chesapeake Bay
K a n sa s B e ta Bridget Mahoney, an interior design major at Kan sa s Sta t e U n iversity, was selected as a finalist for a design competition. The compet it ion was spo n so red by KSNT , a T opeka , Kansas television station, to select a new news backdrop. Bridget was chosen from over 100 app licant s from the re g ion's schools. T o qualify, she had to design the backdrop so that it could change from day to evening broadca t , and keep the cost under $5,000.
New M exico B e ta 's Marin Morrow, DeDe Jones and Diana Popp are in the New Mexico State University Dance Company. The company is devoted to intensive study of ballet , jazz, tap, and modem dance.
Many Georgia Alphas h ave been h o nored with campus a nd community le ade r hip positions. Johanna Barfield has been nominated to serve as College Ambassador for the University of Georgia's College of Family and Consumer Sciences. Suzanne Pickering is an a rea coo rdin ator for the University of Georgia's Com muni ve rsity Big Brother/Big Sister Program. Kristin H amilto n i erving as the Vice President of GAMMA (Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol).
Florida Alphas from Stetson University h ave been vo lunt eeri n g for a va ri ety of organizat ions including: Youth Motivators, an organization whose ma in goa l is to provide positive ro le models for high ri k c hildr en; Big Brothers/Big Sisters, helping boost the self-esteem of loca l yo un g people; a nd "Paint Yo ur H eart Out," painting h ouses for the und erp ri vi leged and e ld e rl y.
Thi s yea r , ma n y Texas Epsilons from the University of North Texas participated in "Th e R ace fo r the C ure." Th e 10K run/walk was spo n so red by the S usan B. Komen Foundat ion and was dedic a ted to finding a c ure for breast ca ncer. Th e entry fee s paid by th ose parti c ipating went to underpri vi le ged women who a re unable to pay fo r h ea lth care and ma mm og ra ms.
Durin g the Hill sda le Co unt y Fa ir, Hillsdale College Michigan Alphas vo lunte ered their time to the Hill dale Hum a ne Society by se lling raffle tickets a nd Hum a n e Society appa re l a t t h e ir booth. Proceeds went to a fund estab lished to build a n ew sh e lt e r .
Iowa Zeta H eat h e r Hud son has recently joined two prestigious choral groups at the University of Iowa, Ka ntorei, a classical singing group and Old G o ld Singers, a sh ow choir.
Delta Annette Bell is the 1992 president of Memphis State Student Ambassador Board.
The SAB is a 60 member student organization which plans daily campus tours and Scholar's Day, among other activities.
Illinois Epsilon held th e ir annual Twi ste r T o urn a me nt t o ra ise mo n ey for Arrowmont. T ea ms of two participated in a ro und robin o f Twi ste r ga me s at Northwestern University. T o p playe rs rec e ived prizes donated b y area merchants.
Iowa Zeta Am y Primu s h as been recen tl y elected to the executive board of Student Alumni Association at the University of Iowa. She a lso se rves as Vice President of Career Pl ace ment for the American Marketing Association.
New Mexico Beta h as many members involved in st ud e nt government throu gh Associated Students of New Mexico State University.
Vanessa Williams is the Senate Clerk, Kri st in Newell is a Senator for the Business College, Christine H oe ft is
the Senator for the Engineering College, and Renae Richards is an Executive Assistant. Katie Hei ss, Lo ri Swalander, DeDe Jones, Kerry McKee, and Li z T yler are on st anding committees.
California Epsilon Susie Ca rter h as been elected Panhellenic President at San Diego State University.
Illinois Thetas at Bradley University are very active on ca mpu s and in th e comm unit y. Julie Benj am in teaches AIDS awareness to freshman students. Kristi Nix and Becky accaro are vo lunt eer in H abitat for Humanity, building sh e lt e r for those in need of housing. Tw enty-four Pi Phis participated in " Bow l for Kid s ake" to benefit Bi g Brot her s/Bi g Sisters of Peoria, Illinois.
Pennsylvania Beta Ma rga ret Grunow rece ntl y competed in th e O lymp ic tri a ls for women 's swimming. Th e se ni o r a t Bucknell University co mpeted in the 50 me ter free-style eve nt fo r the O lympic trial s held in Indian a po li s, o n March 6 o f thi s year. M a rga re t n o t o nly fini hed with her per o n a l record time of 26.83 seconds but also rank ed 32nd o ut o f the 66 national wom e n swimmers compet in g in th e tri a ls.
On September 12, 1992 Kentucky Alphas from the University of Louisville, participated in the a nnu a l W a lk with the Animals a t the Lo ui sv ill e Zoo. Each Pi Phi ra ised tw e nt y dollars for her two mil e walk through the zoo. Th e mo n ey is donated to Ko air C hildre n 's H osp it a l to help with the purchasing of prenatal monitors.
Tw o Oklahoma Betas were elected for Oklahoma State University's li st of T op 10 Fr es hmen W o men for 1991-1992 He a ther Voth and Le igh Ann Turv ey were chosen beca use of their ou t sta ndin g grade and th ei r in vo lvement in many OSU act iviti es a nd club s.
Several times a semes ter, the New Mexico Alphas from the University of New Mexico, t a ke a Sunday o ut of th e week a nd volunteer a t a loca l so up kitchen to help feed the homeless.
Washington Betas from Washington State University pose for a picture with the Olympic mascot in Meribel , France. Those attending Olympic festivities in. clude Kristen Swanson, Jean Werlich, Lisa Welch, Rayme Flynn, Kirsten Braden and Tonia Farman.
Tennessee
Oklahoma Betas at Oklah o ma State Un iversity have been preparing for "Arrow Days," a fund-raising event for Arrowmont Fraternitie pay a fe e to enter various athletic events. Winners are given prizes at the end of the week.
Pennsylvania Zeta Julie Grebenz has been elected president of the Washington and Jefferson College Student Government for 1992-1993. She is on ly the second fe ma le pres ide n t si n ce t h e co ll ege went coed in 1970.
Th e West Virginia Alpha C h apte r achieved t h e h ig h es t grade point average a mong wo men's gro ups on t h e West Virginia University ca m p us for the spring 1992 semes ter.
New Mexico Alphas at the University of New Mexico, h eld t h eir a n nua l Pi Phi Pie Sa le this se mester. Each chapte r member sells tickets for a sli ce redeemab le at a Pie D inner at the Pi P h i ho use. Th e $850 do ll a rs raised w ill go to Arrowc raft. University of Southern California's President awarded California Gamma the President's Award in May 1992. This award is given annua ll y to a sorority that meets all around exce ll ence in programming, philanthropy, scholarship, membership and leadership
Several Tennessee Gamma s are active in various campus activities at the Univ ersity of Tenne ssee Linda Ward is Snow Ski Club Vice Pre s ident, o n the Dean's Advisory Council, and Tr ansportati o n Student of the Year. Leigh Ann H o mesley is a member of the University R ow ing Club, Amanda Potter was selected as a Tennessee Basketball All-Star in intramurals , and Michelle Stone was chosen to cheer a nd d ance at football ga me s for the University o f Tennessee pompon squad
Iow a Gammas combined efforts with th e Kappa Alpha Th etas at I owa S ta te University and held their Annual Charity Exhibiti on Series (ACES) Tenni s T o urnament this past fall. The money raised will be given to
Arrowmont a nd CASA (Co urt Appointed Special Advocates).
Ten Oregon Gamm as participated in W illam ett e U n iversity's Mentor program in 1992. Each participant was matched with a child between the age of five and 11 and met with that child for one hour each week The mentors provide stability for these children who come from unstable environments.
Several Virginia Thetas are invo lved in ath letics at Washington and Lee University. Cathy Gartin competed in the W & L Fall Tennis Tournament, Jenny Queen p lays on the W & L volleyball team and Teresa Lamey helped W & L place second in a cross-country run.
Missouri Alpha Chapter President Shannon Vickery advanced to the top five candidates for Homecoming Queen a t the Univ ersity of Missouri
Four out of six cheerleaders at the Univers i ty of M iss ouri a re M isso uri Alpha Pi Phi s. The cheerleaders include Ange la H oaga n, Angela Kunze, Christina Cunningham and Courtney Gibbons.
Thi s yea r T e nne ssee D e lta celebrated their 30th a nniversary at M e mphis S tate U n ive r sity. T o celebrate, ove r 150 actives and alumnae attended a lunche on a t The Racquetclub in Memphi s.
In October Oklaho m a Al ph as at the University of Oklahoma gave up one of their meals in honor of the Florida and Louisiana hurri cane victims. Th e money from the meal was donated to the Florida Hurri cane Victims Fund .
Idah o A lph a Carmen Me nd ez was e lec t ed to three political positions a t the U nivers i ty of Idaho las t se mester. She is a se n ato r for th e Associated Students of the University of Id a h o, is sec retary of College Republican s, and se rves as cha irm an on the Board of As so c iated Students of the Univers ity o f Idaho Rule s and Regulation s. T he University of Oklahoma recently had two Oklahoma Alpha s
Virginia Epsilon
Anne Marie Morrical helps the University of Virginia's Riding Team to many victories. The team won the United States Champions hip in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association and the National Riding Champions hips . insta ll ed into the Greek Task Force. Stepha n ie Bently and Laura lee Howe were two of 10 Greeks chosen. The task force goes to high schools and college ba nqu ets to promote the Greek system.
Washington Betas ho sted a pancake fee d for the community surrounding Washington State University. Eac h member sold five tickets at $2.00 eac h and the money collected was d onated to a local rape crisis center.
Ind iana B e ta Megan Mawicke, a nationa ll y ranked tennis player since age 1 1, started o ff her tennis seaso n a t Indiana Univ ersi ty by being named the Champion of 1992 H oosie r Fa ll In v itation a l in September.
Indiana B e ta se ni o rs Lynn Geupel and Marc y Shell t oo k fir st place in Greek Run, a partners rac e that kicks o ff the week o f GreekFest at Ind ian a U niversity. Thi s is the seco nd t im e in three years the women have won the race.
N orth Carolina Alpha Alisha Por tnoy and her doub les partner from the University of North C arolina won the women' double title in the Interna t io nal Tennis Association (ITA) College Clay Court Champ io n ship s.
Ohio Iota Ka y Murph y was elected to serve as a senator for engineering for the Student Government Association at the U niv ersity of Da y ton. Kay also plays on the varsity tennis team.
Florida Epsilon Angela Brand, a three-year member of the National Guard, was an active participant in the cleanup of Miami after Hurricane Andrew. The University of Central Florida Pi Phi was in charge of night operations in Kendall at T amiami State Park. Her duties included guarding strip malls in neighborhoods with no electricity and setting up road blocks.
Illinois Beta-Delta Erin Kuester was elected vice chairman of the Knox College Student Senate and was a lso se lected as an intern for the Assistant States Attorney for Knox County.
California Kappas at the University of California , San Diego received two high honors at the annua l Greek awards n ight. Pi Phis received the award for having the highest overa ll Greek grade point average and the award for the best risk management. Semi n ars on date rape, alcoho li sm, drug use and eat ing disorders helped California Kappas w in the risk management award.
Two California Kappas a re goi n g to work for the U n ited States Peace Corp. Kimberly H ill is going to Paraguay and Karen Mauldin is going to the Dominican Repub l ic. Both
women will serve in the Peace Corp for two years.
For Halloween Illin ois A lpha s at Monmouth C olle ge, along with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, collected clothes from the community by trickor-treating. The clothes were later donated to a local collection center.
Five Illinois Alpha s were among 20 members of Monmouth College 's Orientation Leaders. They were Melissa Mathers, Katie Miller, Darci Crandall, Christene Burks, and Melinda Cudney.
Miss ouri Gamma Heather Cozzens, helped push Dru ry College to a first place victory in the 1992 Women's Swimming and Diving Championship in Canton, Ohio. Heather took first place in the 100 yard breaststroke, second place in the 200 yard breaststroke and sixth place in the 200 yard l.M.
Te x a s Betas are organizing some of Southern M e thodis t Unive rs ity' s campus events this fall. Abby Sassenhagen is chairman of Parents' Weekend, w ith help from Ellery Russell and Suzanne Gerum. Jennifer Hazelwood is chairman for H omecoming, with h elp from Heather Sudberry, and Susan A ll en is working on T elefund for S t udent Foundatio n
Members of Illinois Iota at Illinois State University learned valuable information from a speaker from the University Center for Learning Assistance. Chapter members
received tips on creating a schedule for effective time management and learned new study skills.
Members of Illinois Iota from Illinois State U niv ersity visited the AIDS Memorial Quilt when it was displayed at the Bone Student Center in September. Some chapter members signed a special panel, giving words of hope and support to those afflicted with the disease.
Elaine Canalas of Missouri Beta was named the Outstanding Greek Woman of the Year by Was hington Unive rsity 's Panhellenic Council.
In September, Virginia Deltas at Old Dominion Uni v ersity hosted an alumnae dessert social for area alumnae.
Tennessee Beta s at Vanderbilt Univ ersity held their annual philanthropy, Blues Blast, this past September. Blues Blast was a campus wide event that included a barbecue dinner with live music. Ha lf of the $1,500 raised was donated to Arrowmont. The other half of the money was donated to the Bi ll Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center, a local philanthropy.
Last spring, Indiana Etas Denise Ka ll myer, Jessica Marquart, Angela Reams, Misti Savage, and Ange la Jacobs toured I ndiana and Michigan as part of the Indiana-Purdue Univ ersity at Fort Wa y n e's Wind Ensemble. Their tour included performances in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mattawan, Michigan and the Interlochen ArtS Academy in Michigan.
The Nebraska Beta Chapter at the Univ ersity of Nebras ka had an All House Retreat at Pioneer's Park in Lincoln, Nebraska. Many different activities were planned for members to get to know the pledges. The members also filled out goal sheets for the chapter. Goals included striving to be one of the top ten chapters of Pi Phi and reclaiming the title of All-University Intramural Champions.
The South Carolina Betas at Clemson Univ ersity had an informal rush philanthropy party. They invited potential rushees to paint and decorate
Te nn essee D e lta s h e ld a v oter registra tion d rive at th eir vo lleyb all to urname n t. Th e M e mphis S tate U niversity Pi Phis w ork e d with th e M e mphis Le ag u e o f W om e n V oters on th e proje c t .
cups which they filled with candy a nd toys for underprivileged kids.
Illinois Etas a re very in vo lved in various orga ni zations and at hl etic t eams o n the Millikin University campus. Several Illino is Eta s a re o n Student Senate. They include Shelly Peters, Penny Sho rt a l, Meli ssa Weakl y, Meli sa Pursle y a nd Kate Durh a m, Treasurer. Din a Carlson, Michelle Adams, Jan Roesch Ka te Badger a nd Anneke Hei se r are members o f Millikin' s swim team Jeanna Koe tters is o n the tennis team and T raci Schoeberl and Marci Lindgren a re o n the va rsity vo ll eyball team.
Alabama Alpha members Pam H ofer and Shannon Ra yfield made the So uth ern Star dance team at Birmingham-Southern College.
Several Montana Alphas were selected to join the Kats Dance T eam a t Montana State University. Assistant director Mandy Dunlap,
Welcome Given to Former Hostage and Pi Phi Wife
Many celebrations surrounded the return to Iowa of Former host age T o m Sutherland and his wife Jean A speci a l welcome home was given by the Iowa Gamma Chapter.
Sutherland, who spent s ix a nd one half years in captivity in Beirut, and Je a n returned to Ames, Iow a and Iowa State Univers ity to be honored a t the annual student -run Veisha celebration las t May
Wendy H arma n , Anna Lange, Chrissy Sc h roeder, Kim S h e lto n a nd Ke ll y Su lli va n will perform at a ll home basketball games during h a lf-time
Texas Zeta's Panhellenic del ega te Amy Crouch is se rvin g as treasurer of Baylor University's Pa nhellenic Counc il.
Four Texas Zeta s volunteered their time to se rve as group leaders at Baylor University's Welc o me Week for freshmen. Volunteering were Am y Kuhn, Jocelyn Pickering , Angie Reid and Kri sten Eason.
Ontario Beta Leanne James is captain of the University of Western Ontario's vars it y tennis team. Th e team is ra nk ed one of the best in Ca n a d a.
California Gamma Nell
Blatherwick was e lect ed to Phi Beta Kappa at University of Southern California.
The festivitie s included a central campus rally for the coup le , a 61st birthday party for T om, sco res of receptions and welcome h o me wi sh es, and a Monday mo rning reception at the Pi Beta Phi house . Th e campus leader who spent the weekend escort in g the coup le was a Pi Phi.
Jean, who was Chapter President ofIowa Gamm a in 1955, and Tom , who fondly remembered hi s days as a graduate student a nd the time spent at the Pi Phi house, sa n g songs in the foyer.
T om Sutherland was released from captivity by Isl a mic fundamentalists on November 18,1991. The Sutherlands
Parents' Weekend is enjoyed by many Florida Betas and their families. Elizabeth Jackson Pugh, an Alabama Alpha and her Florida Beta granddaughter Liz Williamson enjoy the the Florida State event.
had been teaching at the Univer sity o f Beirut when he was kidnapped in 1985. Jean spent severa l years in Beirut afte r he was captured.
T om told the student newspaper reporter that h e learned one good thing during hi s years of captivity, "America's got the wo rld by it s feet Use that American ingenuity and willingne ss t o risk ."
Hi s final advice to college s tudent s a t Iowa State was, "When yo u get m a rri ed, stay married. The family tie is so important. Make it work. It's n o t all milk and honey, of cou rse." But it was the love of family which susta in ed him through the ma ny years of captivity
Iowa Gammas with former hostage Tom Sutherland and his Pi Phi wife Jean outside the Iowa Gamma house.
H o lt tlouse
Contributors Honor Roll
The Holt House Committee wishes to thank aU of the chapters, alumnae clubs, and individuals for their fmancial support during the year ending June 30, 1992. .
In recognition of those who have contributed $ 5 0.00 or more we honor t h e foUowmg.
$2 50 - $3 99
Texas Alpha
Dallas, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
$150 - $2 4 9
California Gamma
California Theta
California Kappa
Illinois Alpha
Indiana Delta
Louisiana Beta
Michigan Gamma
Missouri Alpha
Oklahoma Alpha
Texas Delta
Lake Shore, Illinois
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Pasadena, California
$100- $149
Kentucky Alpha
Pennsylvania Gamma
Amarillo, Texas
Fort Smith, Arkansas Illinois
La Canada Valley, California
North Shore, Illinois
Omaha, Nebraska
Peoria, Illinois
Philadelphia Main Line, Pennsylvania
Shreveport, Louisiana
Southern Fairfield County, Connecticut
Toledo, Ohio
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Westchester County, New York
Whittier, California
$75- $99
C o lo rad o Gamm a
Oklah o ma Beta
Wy o ming Alpha
Del Sol North, California
Fort Wayne, Indiana
New Orleans, Louisiana
North Woodward, Michigan
Richardson-P lano, T exas
San Diego, California
Seattle, Washington
Ventura County, California
Wichita, Kansas
$ 50 - $ 74
California Alpha
California Zeta
Colorado Alpha
Indiana Alpha
Iowa Gamma
Ohio Beta
Ohio Epsilon
Oregon Gamma
Pennsylvania Eta
Texas Beta
Texas Epsilon
Texas Eta
Virginia Zeta
Virginia Eta
Wisconsin Alph a
Individual C o ntributi o nMaxine Kruth Elkington
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Arlington Heights, Illinois
Austin, Texas
Bloomington, Indiana
Boulder, Colorado
Chicago-South Suburban, Illinois
Chicago- West Suburban, Illinois
Clearwater, Florida
Columbus, Ohio
Cypress
Houston, Texas
Denver, Colorado
Fort Worth, Texas
Greenville, South Carolina
Suburban, Indiana
Jeffer on County, Colorado
Kansas City, Shawnee Mission, Kansas
Lake County, Ill inois
Long Beach, California
Los Angeles-Santa Monica, California
Madison, Wisconsin
Mid Cities, Texas
Monmouth, Illinois
Naples, Florida
Norman, Oklahoma
North San Diego County, California
Northern Virginia, Virginia
Phoenix, Arizona
Richmond, Indiana
Rockford, Illinois
Sandhills, North Carolina
San Francisco, California
San Mateo County, California
St. Louis, Missouri
Stillwater, Oklahoma
Tuc o n , Ari zo n a Tyler, Tex as
ILLINOI S ALPHA
Evelyn Pete" Kyle
INDIANA DELT A
J.Inlce KlncalJ ClIfford
KANSAS ALPHA
Ad nenne Hbcnx MItchell
LOUISIANA BET A
JuJ ith Walker Gihh
MISSOURI ALPHA
R(')Saite CoU!) rut Smithen;
NEVADA ALPHA
Patricia Wils(ln Cro'::t
OHIO ETA
Dana Hart
SOUTH CAROLINA
ALPHA
Sarah Ruth Mulli s
TEXASGAMMA
Kati e Arkinson Heek
ALABAMA BETA
Cam ille Dunkin Yeld ell
ARIZONA ALPHA
Diane D. Burkhart
ARKANSAS ALPHA
Carol Winn Dunaway
CALIFORNIA BETA
Betty Hoga n Bechtel
Marjorie Kelly Weh:.te r
CALIFORNIA
GAMMA
MMgaret Fo rbes Tumer
CALIFORNIA DELTA
Peggy Noble Deane
Beverly Lake Keith
COLORADO ALPHA
Dorothy Bell Lester
COLORADO BETA
LUCIlle McCnll", Ryland
ILLINOIS BET A
Eleanor Inness Mieth
ILLINOIS BETA
DELTA
Ma,,· Mullin' Hln z
ILLINOIS EPSILON
Ma,,· Clark Chrisremen
Pat ri cia Neal
ILLINOIS ZETA
Barhara Devry Balsley
Mar. Jac"-"m Deutschhclll
Nancy LohUls Hamtlrlm
Mary Jane Chandler Seaman>
INDIANA GAMMA
Joyce Lillibndge Parks
INDIANA EPSILON
Sally ShlelJ Lange
Jane Ak" Smiley
INDIANA ZETA
Lucy Baker Warner
IOWA BETA
Altee Sa)TO
IOW AGAMMA
1argaret Proctt.'lf Garrnhr
[\>rothy Glhh McG""an
Ethel Butcher _hogren
Friendship Fund
Thousands of dedicated Pi Beta Phi alumnae contributed to the 1991 2 Friendship Fund The Fraternity thanks you for your generosity and commitment to the continued exce llen ce of Pi Beta Phi . (Donors are listed w hose gifts were received between Jul y 1 , 1991 and Jun e 30, 1992.)
Lit e racy Co mm itt ee h e ld its ki c k -off mee ting
Oc t o be r 16- 18, 19 92 a t Pi Be t a Phi 's
Ce ntr a l O ffi ce in S t Lo ui s.
Th e e ight-me mb e r co mmittee
co m p ri se d o f a lumn ae a nd co ll eg ia n s
fr o m across th e co untr y, includin g
G ra nd Vi ce Pr es id e nt of Phil a nthrop ies
Betty Bl ade Lo fto n , gat h e red to d o
stra t eg ic p la nnin g fo r Pi Phi 's n ewest
phil a nth ro p y.
T o ass ist a lumn ae clu bs, co ll eg ia t e
c h a pt e rs a nd individu a l me mb e rs in d e -
ve lop in g Links to Lit e racy prog ra m ,
co mmitt ee me mb e rs h ave p a ired up to serv e a li a iso n s fo r a ll Pi Phi s p la nnin g
lo ca l li t e racy act iv itie s. Yo ur pe rso n a l
Link s to Litera cy li a iso n s a re Ii t ed by pro v in ce
W a t c h for mo re Links to Lit e racy
upd a t es a n d reso urces in futur e iss ues of Th e A RR O W a n d in future ma ilin gs.
Kim Allen - Alumna
A lum nae Prov inces
T a u Up il o n
Ph i
C hi
Ps i
O mega
Pat Andrews Cole - Alumna
A lu mnae Provi nces
Et a
Th eta
Io t a
Ka pp a
La m bd a Mu
Sheryl Craig- Alumna
Alumnae Provinces
Alpha/Be t a
Alph a/Gamm a
Alph a/Delt a
A lp h a/Epsilon
Alpha/Zeta
A lp h a/E t a
by Jean Egmon
Committee members. Front: Grand Vice President of Philanthropies
Betty Lofton, Ohio Theta Audrey Snyder, Links to Literacy Chairman
Jeanie Egmon. Back: Louisiana Alpha Amanda Blackley , Sheryl Craig from Los-Angles/Santa Monica, CA Alumnae Club , Pat Andrews Cole from Indianapolis , IN-South Suburban Alumnae Club , Missouri Alpha Maggie Geile , Kim Allen from the Waco, TX Alumnae Club, Barbara Roe Luhrs from the Kansas City , MO-Shawnee Mission , KS Alumnae Club.
Jean Egmon - Alumna
A lumnae Provinces
A lph a
Be t a
G a mm a
Delt a
Eps il o n
Ze t a
Barbara Roe Luhrs - Alumna
Alumnae Pro vinc es
Nu Xi
Omicron
Pi
Rh o
Sig ma
Amanda Blackley - Collegian
C ollegiate Provinc es
Eps il o n
Zet a
Et a
Xi
Si gma
T a u
Phi
Alph a/ Be t a
A lph a/G a mm a
Maggie Geile - Collegian
Co llegia te Prov inces
Ga mm a
Delta
Io t a
Ka pp a
Mu
Nu
Rh o
Ps i
O m ega
Audre y Sn y der - Collegian
Collegiate Provinces
A lph a
Beta
Thet a
La mbd a
Om icro n
Pi
Upsilo n
DIRECTIONS
ALUMNAE HELP NEEDED
DIRECTIONS , Pi B e ta Phi 's N e tworking Program , is be ing expanded into a n e tworking and mentoring program. It has be en redesigned to broaden the personal communi cation channels between members and allow participation by more of the memb e r s hip.
Please comple t e and submit the enrollment form as soon as possible. Alumnae help is needed in order to begin the database from which other members can draw information. We are currently working towards inputting the new data received on enrollment forms into a computeriz ed database. We must continue to receive enrollment forms so that this program can be expanded, integrating both collegians and alumnae, for memb e rs to retrieve information.
An enrollment form is on the back side of this Additional forrns ar e available from your dub pre s ident, C e ntral Office or directly from the DIRECTIONS Chairman. Additional information will appear in future issues of The ARROW.
Occupation Clusters
A) Agriculture & Environment
C o n se rv ati o n , Fo re str y, Horticultur e, La nd sc a ping, R e c yclin g, Wildlife
B) Architecture, Engineering & Design
Draftin g, Gr aphic a nd Interior Des ig n , Surv e yo r, All Eng in ee rs
C) Communications
Ad v ertis ing , Bro adc as tin g , Jo urn a li sm, M e di a, Publishin g , R e po rting, Writing
D) Computer & Science
All C o mput e r/Te chnic a l Suppo rt, D a t a Proc ess ing , All Sci e nti s t s
E) Construction & Trades
Au to m o ti ve, El ec tric a l, M ec h a ni ca l , Pa intin g, Plumbin g, Tex til e
F) Cultural & Arts
Crafts, Ente tainmen , Film, M use um s, M usic, Perfo rm in g, P h otog r ap h y, Thea t e r
G) Education & Counseling
All Le ve ls of Educ a ti o n , Empl oy m e nt Se r v ic es, Libr a ri a n , S o ci a l W o rk
H) Finance
Ac co unt in g, Ba nkin g , Co n sultin g, Eco n o mi st, In vest m e nts, M a th, S t a ti s ti cs
I) Government, Non"profit & Religion
Milit ary, Min is t ry, Pu b li c & Soc ia l Se rv ices, Vo lunt ee r
J) Health & Medicine
De nti st ry, Nu rsi n g, Ph ar m acy, Ph ys icia n , Psyc h o logy, Th erapists, Veterinary
K) Home Economics
H o m emaker, Childrearing, Family Planning
L) Hospitality
Ca t ering, Chef, Convention, Food Services, H otel, R estaurant
M) Legal & Law Enforcement
Attorney, Court R eporting, Judicia l, Para legal, Police
N) Management & Administration
Ad m in is tr ative S u pport, C lerical, H uman R esources, Personnel, P ublic R elations
Buyer, Import/Export , In urance, Real Estate, Repre entative, Research, Wholesale
S) Transportation & Moving
Shipping & Freight, Trucking
DIRECTIONS
PI BETA PHI'S NETWORKING & MENTORING PROGRAM
Nationwide network of alumnae who are willing to help Pi Phis "get acquainted" and "get started" in a new environment. A mentor relationship can provide information and friendship and a way to trans, fer knowledge and tips. You choose your own level of participation; no implied obligations.
Please complete legibly.
Check One: Add my name a nd mentoring information to the program. Delete my name from the program. Change my existing information in th e program.
Circle Appropriate Categories:
Mentoring Categories
1) Career search and contacts 5) Residential
2) Career consultations/information 6) Social and personal needs
3) Career search training and skills 7) Clubs and Organizations
4) City and community information 8) Family and home interaction/referrals
Complete:
City of specialization or interest : _____________________
Sometimes it takes an active to identify alumnae! That was the case at Advertising Incorporated in Tulsa , Oklahoma this past summer when University of Kansas active He at her Richetto became an intern. Heather pro udl y displays her letters around the license plate of her car. One by one each Pi Phi a lum at Ad Inc. went to H ea th er to identify themselves as a sister. When all was said and done, four a lumn ae worked in the 45 person offict:. Su this summer more than 10 perce nt of the staff at Ad Inc. were Pi Phis. The five Pi Phis are Kristi Brooks (Oklahoma Alpha '83), Karen Fr amel (Oklahoma Beta ' 75), H eather Richett o (Kansas Alpha'89), Nancy Shelby Mitchell (Oklahoma Alpha '65) and Lind a Alexander King (Oklahoma Beta '79).
Kentucky Beta Patricia Barnstable Brown received severa l awards this past May. Her annual Diamond Derby Celebrity Gala in Lo ui svi lle h as raised nearl y $200,000 in th e las t four years for diabetes research, ed uc a tional programs a nd a camp for diabetic yo uths. At a lunche o n me et-
Indiana Gamma Cherry Sheppard Sparks has been elected International President of THE QUESTERS, an organization whose aim is to stimulate the appreciation of antiques through study and to encourage the preservation of historical landmarks. There are about 950 chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. THE QUESTERS ' motto is, "It's fun to search and a joy to find."
ing of the Kentucky Affiliate of the Ame ric an Diabetes Association, Tricia was given the national association's President-Chairman Award of Appreciation and was told that President Bush had nominated her for a Thousand Points of Light Award. T ricia was also recognized for good citizensh ip by the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate, received a Heart of Honor award from comedian Bob Hope, and was named a distinguished citizen of Louisville by the office of Mayor Jerry Abramson. Saturday May 30, was declared "T ricia Barnstable Brown Day" by a representative from Governor Brereton Jones' office. T ricia, a former actress and model, appeared with her twin sister, Cyb Barnstable, in Doublemint chewing gum commercials.
Pam Crippen Overton, an Arizona Beta, from Arizona State University was featured in the May 1992 issue of Today's Arizona Woman because of the significant impact she is having in Arizona's courtrooms. In October 1990, Pam became a senior partner in the Phoenix law firm of O'Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Killingsworth and Beshear . She has managed to maintain her suc-
Pi Phis Jan Henning Green (Indiana Beta) and Rebecca Raun Westberg (Iowa Gamma) designed an angel Christmas Tree entitled "A Host of Angels" for the 1991 Festival of Trees in Des Moines, Iowa, which benefited Blank Children's Hospitals. Moss and many other natural materials were used to make the 14 angel dolls used as ornaments for the tree.
cessfu l law career whi le managing a husband and t wo year o ld twin sons Teddy Jr., and Christian. Pam 's law specia lties are in th e areas of insurance defense, legal and medical malpractice, defense liti gation, plaintiff's personal injury and condemnation.
Dr. Mary Baumgartner Scharold, Kansas Alpha, was appointed as a Training and Supervising Analyst at the Hou ston-Galve ston Psychoanalytic Institute She is the first woman to be so honored in the Hou ston Institute . While in college, Mary was the recipient of an Amy Burnham Onken chapter award and later received a Pi Phi Graduate Fellowship. Having erved as president of the Houston Psychiatric Society, as president of the H ouston-Galveston Psychoanalytic Society, and as a committee chairman in the Texas Society of Psychiatric Physicians, she has also been on committees of the American Psychiatric Association and of the American Psychoanalytic Association. In addition, she is a clinical associate professor at Baylor College of Medic ine , listed in Who's Who of American Women, and a member of the Housron, Texas Alumnae Club.
New M exico Al ph a An i ta
R o m e r o is se rv in g a te rm w it h t h e
U n ited States Peace Corps. S h e is se rvin g h e r t wo yea r te rm teac h in g En g li sh in N a mi b ia, Afri ca in t h e seco nd a ry
sc h oo l syste m . A n it a gradua t ed fro m th e Uni ve rs it y of N ew Me xi co Co ll ege
o f Fin e A rts wi th a d o u b le ma jo r in En g li sh lit e ra ture a nd fin e arts.
R ece nt passage o f T e nn essee leg is-
la ti o n whi c h req uires repea t rap ist s a nd c hild ra pi st s to se rve th ei r full p ri son
te rm was d ue in pa rt to t h e cou rage of Bec k y Griffith Hutc hing s. Bec k y, a me mb e r o f th e N as h v ill e Alumn ae
C lub , spo ke publicl y o f h e r 19 84 abdu c ti o n a nd rape. H e r t es tim o n y, a lo n g with th a t o f fo ur o th e r wo me n , was instrument a l in ge ttin g thi s la ndm a rk leg isla ti o n passe d N a ti o n s Ba nk h as co ntribut ed $ 30 ,000 t o the R a pe a nd S e xu a l Abu se C e nt e r in h o n o r o f
Be ck y a nd N a ti o n s' 2,000 wo me n e mpl oyees.
Florida Alpha Mary Eth e l
Gilbert Prather mak es bas ke t s th e
o ld-fas hi o n e d way: sh e s t a rts b y cuttin g d o wn a tre e. In o rd e r t o be co n sidered a bas ke t m a ke r ra th e r th a n a bas ket assemb le r , Ma ry Eth e l be ga n le a rnin g t o ma ke her o wn mat e rial s from tre es
Bas ket m a king include s c utting d o wn th e t ree, splitti n g, c u tt in g and shav in g the wood int o wo rkab le piece s a nd then we av in g th e bas ke t Since sh e admir es tr aditi o n a l S h ak e r fo rm s, sh e o ft e n uses S h a ke r pa tt e rn s or a dd s h e r spec ia l va ri a ti o n to a tr aditi o n a l pa tt e rn . Her bas ket s h a ve be en se lected fo r ga llery e xhibit s and fo r inclu sio n in speci a lty bas ketry shop s She co ntinue s t o t a ke cl asses a nd is a lways int e res t ed in n e w bas ketry technique s. M a ry Ethel h as receiv ed tw o schol a rship s to stud y a t Arrowm o nt
Ar k ansas A lp h a S h e ila
B oyl an Parson s h as bee n a
profess io n al a rt ist a nd wor k -
sh op in stru cto r/ leade r fo r 15 yea rs. S h e h as led a nd ta ugh t wo rk sh ops across th e U nit ed
S t ates, in W a les, M ex ico, It a ly, S pa in , Ir e la nd and
Fr a n ce. Sh e il a is a sign a ture
memb e r o f Mid-S o uth e rn
W a t e rco lo ri st s, o n th e fac ult y
o f th e Ark a n sas Art s Ce nt e r ,
ac t ive in t h e st a t e A rti st s-in -
t h e-Sc h oo ls P rogra m , and h as wo rk s in public a nd p r iva t e co ll ec t io n s a ll ove r th e wo rld .
Sh e il a a p pro pri a t e ly ca ll s h e rse lf a "h ave bru sh will tr ave l" wo rk sh o p t ea cher.
Oklahoma Beta
Patricia Turk Schloesser , M D. , a boa rd ce rtifi e d pedi a trici a n wh o hea ded th e Ka n sas S ta t e H ea lth Dep a rtm e nt' s effo rt s in ma t e rn a l and c hild h ea lth for man y yea rs, was ho no re d w ith th e M a rth a Kay Eli o t Aw a rd , h o n o ring exce pt io n a l se rv ice to mo the rs a nd children Th e awa rd is g ive n by th e Am e ri ca n Publi c H ea lth
A ssoci a ti o n
H o us ton C it y Co unci l m emb e r
Eleanor Whilden Tinsley , Te x as Zeta, h as been se lected to re ce ive the M ayo r' s 1992 Proud Partn e rs Aw ard It is th e fir st time a public offici a l has bee n so h o n o red . Th e re a re n ow 58 n e ighb or h ood sc h oo l pa rks in H ousto n as a res ult of h e r in spir a ti o n a nd tirel ess co mmitment to th e SPARK p rog ra m whi ch sh e fo und ed in 198 3
Kristina Nelson Hochmuth, Indiana Epsilon , a n e n v iro nm ent a ll ymind ed sch oo l te acher from Li o ns Pa rk Elem e nt a ry Sch oo l in Mo unt P ros pect , Illin o is, spe a rhe aded a pro gra m in her
Phyllis Brownlee Blair, Kentucky
Beta , president of the Pittsburgh South Hills Alumnae Club and her mother , Ph y llis Crowe Brownlee , Ohio Alpha.
sch oo l to recycle. Kri s be ca me co nce rn ed a bo ut th e hu ge a mo unt of pape r di spose d of in h e r sc h oo l. Th e vill ag e of Mo unt Pros pec t offe red n o pape r recy clin g p rog ra m , so Kri s fo und a loc a l re cyclin g c o mp a n y willin g to co me to Li o n s Sch oo l t o p ick up re cy cl ed pa per , but at a co st . Kri s we nt to he r facu lty fo r s upp o rt a nd th e n a pplied fo r a grant to co ve r e xp e n se s. W a l-M a rt Co rp ora ti o n ca me t h ro ugh w it h a Co mmuni ty Imp act G ra nt of$ 75 0. Beca use Li o n s was o n e o f th e fir st sc h oo l acco unts wh ere pape r was p ic ke d up , Kri s H oc hmuth a nd h e r stude nt s beca me fa mo us. S eve ra l n ewspape r a rticl es foc use d o n th e rec yclin g pro jec t . Kri s was eve n as ked to c ut th e rib bo n a t th e ope nin g o f th e n ew Mo unt Pro spect W a l- M a rt A field trip t o th e ac tu a l re c yclin g pl ant was give n to a ll kind e rga rten throu gh 5th grad e stud e nts a nd th e ir t ea ch e rs fro m Li o n s. Th ey we re th e fir st stud e nt gro up t o eve r to ur th e faCilit y.
Four Pi Phis from Utah Alpha who graduated from th e Uni v ersi ty of Utah in 1951 had a wonderful two we ek r e union in A las ka. Th e foursom e took a on e -we ek c ruise on th e S S. R o tte rd am d own th e inland p a ssagew a y from Anchorage to V a ncouver. P ictured from left to right are Mary P erry ( P at) Zielinski, Jan et D ean Murphy, She ila Dug a n B arton an d J oan Olpin M c G ee.
Texas Beta, Nelwyn Harman Reagon , was featured in Discover Waco, a magazine published monthly in Waco, Texas. She was highlighted a one who makes the community of Waco a better place to live. Nelwyn has served in various leadership positi o n s , including YWCA Pathfinders Award chairman, YWCA Academic All Stars chairman, YWCA Board of Directors president, Keep Waco Beautiful president, "Build A New Y Now" chai rm an, First Baptist of Woodway You th Divisi o n director, and Brazos Forum board member. Nelwyn i a member of the Waco Alumnae Club
Missouri Gamma Betsy MaasDavidson is making a differ e n ce as a pre-eighth grade t eac her at Webster Middle School in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Betsy noticed a sense of interest whi le listening to her students' heated debates about the Kennedy assass ination and film director O li ver Stone's controversia l movie "JFK ." She realized she had a chance to do more than just t each another history lesson to her students - stud ents who had been targeted as "at-risk" and placed in Webster Middle's pre-eighth grade pi lot project because of academic and motivation problems. Fueled by further stu d y, including focus on current New York imes' bestseller "JFK: Conspiracy of Silence," Betsy, her students and Webster Middle School Principal Dr. Jan Borelli traveled by chartered bus to meet with the book's author, Dr. Charles Crenshaw, in Dallas, Texas. The students first met with representatives from the JFK Assassination Information Center and Museum, visited the historical sites of Dealey Plaza, the grassy knoll and the Texas School Book Depository and then participated in a luncheo'n with Dr. Crenshaw. Betsy's student s were given a unique history le sson that they will not soon forget.
The Imperial Polk County Alumnae Club celebrated their first Founders' Da y with a luncheon held at Imperial Lake s Country Club in Lakeland, Fl o rid a. The alumnae club had previously been active for 57 years and was known as the Lakeland Alumnae Club. With recent renewed intere t, a new club to link Pi Phi in the Polk County area wa formed . Nancy Roake O'Neil, Eta Alumnae Province President, presented the club with their charter and then in tailed new club officers.
The Cypress Creek Alumnae Club was proud to pre ent four Golden Arrow Award at its Founder' Day luncheon in April. The recipient of this h onor were: Lane lle Penny Banks, South Carolina Alpha, Mildred Ellison Bean, Ohio Alpha, Marie Hansen McRoberts, Illino is A lph a a nd Margaret Klein, Iowa Zeta . The luncheon was held at Girl's Country, the club's philanthropiC project. The complex is located north of Houston a nd provides temporary home s for displaced girls.
Members of the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Club successfully conducted their first "garage sale" fundraiser at the Morristown, New Jersey Armory on March 28, 1992. C lub members donated "gently used" items from their attics and basements which were then sold at the Armory. Th e money raised was used to purc h ase numerou books for the preschool children and mothers staying at the club's local philanthropy, the Babyland S h el ter for Battered Women.
P eggy King Buchannan, Colorado Alpha, is an extremely ene rge tic and at hl etic woman. Peggy and her husband Jack enjoy skiing, mountain biking, hiking, backpacking, lake swimming, fishing, gardening. and photography. Peggy, a n avid swimmer, is not only involved in the Evergreen Recreation Center's master swimming program: she tarted it The internationa l program is for adults age 20 and up who want to get into shape, h ave fun and set and reach their own perso nal goa ls. Peggy recently returned from the World Masters Swimming Championships in Indianap olis, Indiana, where she participated in eight events.
Pi Phi's Arrowcraft items were featured at the 3rd annua l Holid ay Boutique spon ored by the Lafayette Alumnae PanheUenic Council in October. Sales were brisk and enthusiasm high for the display of the three sample kits ordered from the Arrowcraft Shop. Each participating alumnae group was encouraged to display and sell crafts, baked goods, snack items, holiday notes and gift wraps in order to fund their individual philanthropic endeavors. Held in a central 10cation and enhanced by a box luncheon (by re ervation) chaired and served by Chi Omega Alumnae, the Boutique has become a popular early holiday event in the community. This
yearly event has been a s ignificant enhancement to the sale of Arrowcraft items and a member of the Pi Phi' Lafayette Alumnae Club ha been general chairman for the past 3 years.
Collegiate members of Indiana Delta, along with the House Director, were invited to ass i t the a lumn ae during the sa le an d to enjoy the box luncheon
In September, the Louisville Alumnae Club held its annua l potluck supper at the home of Marth a Maier. Aftf't the evening was highlighted by a video presentation featuring the renovation of the Kentucky A lpha chapter hou e on the Unive rs ity of Louisville campus.
T h e Meridian, Mississippi Alumnae Club held a MotherDaughter Tea in May at the h ome of alumna Melanie Mitchell. Area alumnae and actives were invited to attend and br in g e ith er their mother, daughter, mother-in-law, or daughter-in law. A tota l of 16 Pi Phis a nd family member enjoyed the afternoon event. Organ izers were alumnae club members Linda Bruister, Martha Mazingo, Melan ie Mitchell, and Charlotte Chaney.
Two Pi Phis enjoy careers in the exciting world of women's fashion Both Elizabeth Carr McElwain, Virginia Epsilon , and Nancy Garretson Morr, Illinois Epsilon, are Vice-Presidents of CMcE , Ltd. , a women's custom fashions manufacturer in Lake Forest, Illinois . Beth is VP of Product Development and Quality and Nancy is VP of Sales and Marketing.
Gayla Velvin Ferree.
Waggoner and Kathy Anderson
Collegiate Province Presidents join Grand Vice President of Collegians Beth van Maanen Beatty for workshops, training and general sessions at the 1992 Officers' Leadership Workshop. "Putting the Pieces Together" was the theme for the workshop held at Pi Beta Phi's Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts
Grand Vice President of
Sara Shipley Bowers enjoys time with the Fraternity's Alumnae Province Presidents during Officers's Leadership Workshop held in Gatlinburg, Tennessee the weekend of September 19. Alumnae workshops covered such topics as resources, extension, communications, awards, programming, club visits and alumnae regional retreats.
Pi Beta Phi's national Directors gather for Officers' Leadership Workshop. Front: Kay Cromb Brada, Kay Knittle Brock, Maurine Hager Jones, Joey Blume Hamilton, Kay Cross Baker, Jane Landreth Russell, Joanne MaGirl Arnold and
Back: Jo Scholes Hill, Linda Burrows Priest, Lou Ann Montgomery Carter, Sara Wareham
Witte.
Alumnae
Picking up the Pieces
by Heather Harley Koshny
As I picked up the phone to call The ARROW editor today, I surveyed my own home. There are severa l holes in the roof, and half of its windows and doors are missing. I lived for three weeks without electricity, refrigeration and hot water. Yet, I am so vety, very fortunate; the roof structl lrp has held and I have boards on my windows to keep looters out. I still have a home.
Since August 24, 1992 when the catastrophic Hurricane Andrew struck, it has been months of gut wrenching existence in south Dade County, Florida. Life has been tough; tougher than one can eve r imagine or that television could portray. Yet, survivors of this horrific act of nature are not scarred. Instead, memories of neighbor helping neighbor and the American people's generosity stand out prominently in our minds.
Most of a ll , the friendship of Pi Beta Phi has provided much needed moral support. Old friends looked after one another as the Miami Alumnae C lub set up its task force PI PHI (Pi Phis Involved with Post Hurricane Initiative) through which the club is contacting all Pi Phis in the area to inquire as to their well-being and to identify their needs.
Many alumnae are vo lunteering their time to the Hurricane Relief Effort distributing the generous and overwhelming contributions that flooded in from all over the world. Ann Jones, Virginia Beta 1929, works with the Red Cross Emergency Services to arrange military leaves for those in the Armed Forces who need to come home because their homes have been destroyed. I have been working at the Salvation Army Sharing Center distributing medical supplie to Migrant Farm workers, Haitian and Cuban refugees. Caring for the needs of 160,000 homeless i mind boggling. There are headache and illnesses from prolonged stress, cuts and infections related to the clean-up efforts, and sick children because of inadequate, unsanitary living conditions, lack of clean water and malnutrition.
Through this tragedy, I met a truly remarkable Pi Phi. Diane Dugoni hoaf, Florida Delta 1972, is a Presbyterian minister whose parish, located in Homestead, Florida, suffered major damage as did the homes of most of the church's members. Many in the congregation are elderly and live in mobile homes. Their homes could not withstand the 200 mph winds. These fixed income retirees are financially devastated and have lost their ense of independence, h av in g to move in with friends and family members. Most cann ot rebuild and have lost their belongings. The se are the hardships and heartbreaking circum tances that Diane faces every day as she personally vis its a ll of the co n gregation members. Her pati ence and caring nature help people bring perspective to the chaos brought with Hurric ane Andrew.
The environment has a l 0 suffered massive amount of damage. Three milli on cubic feet of debris has been collected and dumped into what were once lovely tropical parks.
The rebuilding process is going to take an extremely long time years, maybe decades. In tota l, 65,000 houses suffered damage, of which 28,000 were destroyed. 80,000 hou eholds lost phone service as did 1.4 million e lectric customers. One month later, 28,000 households were still not energized and that is with more than 5,000 workers from Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee working around the clock. $20 million
Heather Harley Koschny never imagined she would be driving a fork lift to deliver donations of food, water and medical supplies to the needy. She certainly never imagined she would be doing so for her own neighborhood.
in total property damage was caused by the storm's rage.
The effects a re overw helming and the Miami Alumnae Club is ask ing for a ll Pi Phis to open their hearts and help As the task force PI PHI seeks to locate a ll area members we ask that if you know the whereabouts of anyo n e who has been forced to relocate we ask that you send their name and address to the listing below.
The Miami Alum Club is collecting very small and inexpensive toilet a rticles and toys If any member, chapter or a lumn ae club can help us in these desperate times please send items to:
All Miami area Pi Phis would like to thank everyone who has sent wishes during the e extraordinary times. We appreciate it so very much.
Florida Delta Diane Dugoni Soaf ob erving damage in the Maranja Lakes area.
CarolYn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award
N o min a t io n Form
The prestigious Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award recognizes alumnae members who exhibit excellence and outstanding leadership in their professions and careers or service to their communities . Nominees should have received widespread recognition within their field or service area to be considered for this award.
Any Pi Beta Phi a lumnae member in good standing is eligib le to receive this award. Nominees n ee d not be current members of an a lumnae club. Nominations may be made by individua ls, co ll egiate chapters or alumnae cl u bs . Past nominatio n s may be res u bmitted.
Pl ease comp lete t h e nomination form and re turn it by February 10, 1993 to:
Carol y n Helman Li c htenberg Cr es t Aw ard N o min a t io n s Pi B e ta Phi Fraternit y 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105
PLEASE TYPE
Full nam e of nominee:
Addr ess : ____________
Telephon e N umber :
U ni versi ty or Co lIege:
Chapter: ____....:;-".-,-________
Vocation:
Degree: ________
Year of Initiation: __..:",-
Professional and/or Community awards, honors, achievementS: ---",-,....,-;-__----",,--.,,--__________________
on separate sheet if nec es
The c ategory for which this nomination applies (check one per form):
Outstanding contribution to profession or career
Outstanding contribution to community
Photograph s are reque s ted. Nomination s mu s t be accompanied b y a one-page letter of support.
Nom i nation s ubmitted b y : ______________________
Initiation Year and Month and Year of Death follow each member's name and chapter of initiation . When submitting death notices to Central Office, please give month and year of death. Names cannot be listed without this information.
Alabama Alpha
Mary Frances May Lauppe (Mrs. C.) 1940; July 1992
Al_L_
J. UU 1 La. f""\.lIJ lld
Margaret Haverstock Burgar (Mrs. R. W.) 1937; March 1992
Dr. Hazel Rutherford McCuaig (Mrs. S.) 1931 ; August 1992
Jane Orchard Stevenson, 1942; April 19 92
Arizona Alpha
Susan Lee Barnes (Mrs. R. E.) 1955; April 1992
Nancy Weigester Dunaway (Mrs. J. A.) 1942; April 1992
Patricia Smith Jennings Schriber, 1944; July 1992
Arkansas Alpha
Mary Scott Burnet, 1941; March 1992
Katherine North Domhlaser (Mrs. J. W.) 1960; November 1991
Lucinda Holt Harris, 1970; July 1992
Margaret Cole Soper, 1931; May 1992
California Al ha
Virginia Clowe Bullis Merrick (Mrs. W.) 1912; June 1992
California D e lt a
Mabel Stidham Wanamaker (Mrs. R.) 1928; January 1992
Louise Magill Williams (Mrs A.) 1940; June 1992
Colorado Alpha
Bella Lipscomb Boner (Mrs. H.) 1926; January 1992
Barbara Owen Henneberry (Mrs. H M. ) 1941; Augu t 1992
Jane Prouty Perrella (Mrs. J. R.) 1944; August 1992
Martha Greenewald Pugh (Mrs. W. R. ) 1992; September 1992
Julia Caldwell Sandoe, 1937; eptember 1992
Colorado Beta
Minnie Kemp Littlefield (Mrs. M. A.) 1915 , Affiliated Nebraska Beta; July 1992
Florence Cranston Wilkens (Mrs. G. G.) 1916; May 1992
Florida Alpha
Jessine Brooks Hart (Mrs. K., Sr.) 1917; Jul y 1992
June Barry Houston, 1954; August 1992
Mary Talton Murphy (Mrs. D. A.) 1924; June 1992
Martha Jane Vinson Singletary, 1955; May 1992
Dorothy Klock Weeks (Mrs. D. L.) 1920; October 1991
Florida Beta
Annette McKenney Scott, 1925; July 1992
Idaho Al ha
Josephine Brady, 1928; June 1992
Illinois Al ha
Eugenia Davis Mohr (Mrs. L. E.) 1949; July 1992
Katheryn Lyle White (Mrs. M.) 1928; August 1992
Illinoi s Beta
Audrey Frederick King (Mrs. C. ) 1922; July 1992
Lucille Tatman Smith (Mrs. H C.) 1927; January 1992
Illinoi s Delta
Shirley Crandell Mast , 1942; June 1992
Margaret Gessner Twyman (Mrs. R. C.) 1933; May 1992
Illinois Delta
Winifred Murphy Barr (Mrs. P . W.) 1927; July 1992
Illinois E silon
Jane Burrow Nielsen (Mrs H. L.) 1942; June 1992
Illinois Eta
Kathryn Freeman Dawson Kuhle (Mrs. H. A.) 1924; August 1992
Helen Jones Trenchard W.) 1920 ; May 1992
Catherine Doane Wood (Mrs. R. A.) 1931 ; February 1992
Doris Worsham, 1937; January 1992
Illinois Theta
Marion Covey Black (Mrs. J. S.) 1947; June 1992
Jean Coomber Papendick (Mrs. L. W ) 1952; October 1991
Indiana Al ha
Marjory Records Landecker (Mrs. W.) 19 38; July 1992
Mabel Pruitt Mohr (Mrs. C. P.) 1919; May 1992
Georgia Dolen Rinker (Mrs. G. A.) 1939; July 1992
Indiana Beta
Ruth J Allen, 1937; June 1992
Indiana Delta
Katharine Smeltzly Benner, 1922; September 1992
Dorothy Otten Lafuse (Mrs. W. K.) 1925; May 1992
Indian a G a mma
Dorothy Behmer Hebert (Mrs. V.) 1928; November 1991
Elizabeth Campbell Miner , 1919, Affiliated Illinois Epsilon; December 1991
Marjorie Booth Watkin s (Mrs. W. S.) 1934; June 1992
Indi ana Zet a
Diane Wiley Gustafson (Mrs. H. H.) 1952; July 1992
Jane O'Herren Larsh (Mrs. E.) 1952; Augu t 1992
Indiana Eta
Karen Sue Rorick, 1992; July 1992
Iowa Al ha
June Berry, 1919; July 1992
Iowa Beta
Elizabeth Wright Henderson (Mrs. G. M.) 1922; May 1992
Olive Wright Woline (Mrs. R W.) 1929; March 1992
Iowa Gamma
Mary Cancannon, 1923; December 1991
Helen Holloway Hallbert, 192 4 ; Jun e 1992
June Corey Mawdsley (Mrs. R. I.) 1927; April 1992
Arline Hinson Nye (Mrs. R. 0.) 1930; J an uary 1992
Kansas Al ha
Jane Campbell Butler (Mrs. J. R.) 1933; Jul y 1992
Isabel Doerr Campbell (Mrs. H. C.) 192 1; September 19 92
Kansas Beta
Marion Welch Farmer (Mrs. A. L.) 1921 ; Jun e 1992
Rosalie Ellis Goodwin (Mrs. V. 0.) 1936 ; April 1992
Marcia White Hargreave (Mrs. R W.) 1930; July 1992
Malena Berglund Swain (Mrs. B. G.) 1933; June 1992
Agnes McClaren Wheeler, 1929; Au gust 1992
Louisiana Beta
Carol Fischer Landers (Mrs. D. T.) 1963; Jun e 19 92
Linda Eberhardt Olson (Mrs. B.) 1972 ; Jul y 1992
Manitoba Al ha
Thora Sigurdson Macleod (Mrs. G.) 1945; Jun e 1992
Elizabeth Tooley Newton (Mrs. F.) 1938; March 1992
Massachusetts Alpha
Margaret Jackson Kasschau (Mrs. K.) 1932; May 1992
Frederica Leach Newton (Mrs. P. S.) 1946 ; M ay 1992
Michi an Al ha
Esther Groff Burt (Mrs. E. K.) 1931; June 1992
Matjorie Williams Dorsh (Mrs. B . M. ) 1924; September 1991
Ruth Counselman Plankell (Mrs. M. D .) 1929; February 1992
Patricia Peterson Seeber ( Mrs. J.) 1945; May 1992
Michi an Beta
Polly Van Schoick Noyes (Mrs. A. D.) 1955; August 1992
Minnesota Al ha
Vivian Witt Andrist (Mrs . R. K. ) 1937; March 1992
Marguerite Curfman Bachman (Mrs. R W.) 19 39; May 1992
Missouri Al ha
Margaret Ott Barnes (Mrs. F. P.) 1927; May 1992
Mildred Usher Fuller (Mrs. J T .) 19 22; February 1992
Elizabeth "Betsy" Dare McCarty (Mrs. R. S.) 1943; July 1992
Ruth Pinkham Woodcock (Mrs. G. L.) 1931;June 1992
Mis so uri Beta
Jane D. Johns, 1917; April 1992
Harriet Baur Spoehrer (Mrs. H. F.) 1925 ; Jul y 1992
Ethel Sanford Adams (Mrs. P. E.) 1924, Affiliated Massachusetts A lpha ; Jul y 1992
Ruth Davidson Kelly (Mrs. R J.) 1921 ; October 1991
Eunice Campbell Lammers (Mrs. O. A.) 1929; Jan uary 1992
Nebra ska Beta
Raye Robb Ellis (Mrs. W. H.) 1929; March 19 92
Joel Bailey Grimm (Mrs. P. D.) 1948; April 1992
Margaret Bansbach Miller (Mrs. B. C.) 1930; August 1992
Nevada Al ha
Kathryn Clark, 1922; May 1992
Eileen Haffey David (Mrs. W. H.) 1932; November 1991
New York Delta
Arlette Stevens D yott (Mrs. M. H. ) 1954; January 1992
North Carolina Alpha
Ginger Camaline Keple y, 1990; July 1992
North Dakota Al ha
Ella Harshman Koucky (Mrs. F. L.) 1921 ; June 1992
Alice Levin Sussex (Mrs. F. H.) 1921; May 1992
Ohio Al ha
Alene Wills Griffith (Mrs. P. A.) 1929; September 1992
Doris Parks Pergrin (Mrs. M.) 1922; August 19 92
Frances Lawson Rose (Mrs. G. R) 1930; August 1992
Ohio Bet a
Ellen Kahle Hanger (Mrs. R J.) 1941; May 1992
Jean Howard Howser (Mrs. G. A.) 1936; Jul y 19 92
Ohio Delta
Eloise Armington Brown (Mrs. G. K.) 1925; May 1992
Mildred Crawford Murphy Cuber (Mrs. J. F.) 19 26; Jun e 1992
Susan Hamilton Walter (Mrs. P. W.) 19 30; Jun e 199 2
Oklahoma Al ha
Sarah Elizabeth "Libby" Phillips Burns (Mrs. J.) 19 36; Au gu t 1992
Eleanor Crowl Childers (Mrs. H. L.) 1920; March 1992
Janet Grammer Cresto (Mrs. F.) 1955; Jul y 199 2
Lucile Shelton Shanks (Mrs. J. L.) 192 3; Jun e 1992
Oklahoma Beta
Sonya Ward Balkman (Mrs. J. H.) 1956; Jul y 1992
Norma Warmack Denman (Mrs. D.) 1944; August 1992
Ontario Al ha
Helen "Hebe" Appelbe Hillary (Mrs. A. T.) 1926;June 1992
Ontario Beta
Adrienne Salmond Black (Mrs. G. A.) 1958; June 1992
Ore on Al h a
Eunice Cowgill Edlund (Mrs. H. D. ) 1921; May 1992
Margaret Fanning Geer (Mrs. E. E.) 1937;July 1992
Frances Shoemaker Gregg , 1916; October 1991
June Boswell Mac y (Mrs. W. J. ) 1943; Jun e 1992
Margaret Bunn Stewart, 1926; May 1992
Sue Chaffee Wagner (Mrs. R.) 1955; November 1991
Oregon Gamma
Dona Adams Rothwell (Mrs. M. 0.) 1946; June 1992
Penns Ivania Al ha
Alice Lippincott Devout (Mrs. A. W.) 1917;July 1992
n 1 • T"I
r ennsy 1vanla neta
Lyde Tingley Sutherland (Mrs. W. C.) 1931; November 1991
Penns lvania Delta
Feme Wein Home, 1924; September 1992
South Carolina Alpha
Marian Wilder McArthur (Mrs. J. A.) 1939; Jul y 1992
Tennessee Al ha
Ida Callaway Colburn (Mrs. C. S.) 19 26; Jun e 19 92
Mary Acuff Stone (Mrs. A. W.) 1925; July 1992
Texas Alpha
Kathryn Wood Johnston (Mrs. C. W.) 1962; May 1992
Frances McClellan Marshall (Mrs. S. W.) 1926; July 1992
Helen Ulmer Van Atta, 19 34; July 1992
Texas Beta
Mae Flanary Egan (Mrs. J M.) 1918; June 1992
Frances Bartlett Fix (Mrs. G. J.) 1931, Affiliated Texas Alpha; April 1992
Margaret McDowell Garbade (Mrs. F. A.) 1936; September 1992
June Poteet Landrum (Mrs. C. K.) 1948; August 1992
Virginia Garrott Maberry (Mrs. J. F.) 1936; August 1992
Mary CuUum Nash (Mrs. G. D.) 1927 ; June 1992
Martha Farrell Whittington. 1940 ; September 1992
Texas Gamma
Norma "Pepper" Connelley Anderson (Mrs. R. W.) 1960; June 1992
Dawn Nichols Thompson (Mrs. T. H.) 1957; Apri l 1992
Shirley Smith Williams (Mrs. B. H.) 1953, Affiliated Illinois Eta ; November 1991
Texas Zeta
Carmen Smith Baxter (Mrs. C. W.) 1977; May 1992
Utah Alpha
Shirley King Rich (Mrs. J. C.) 1933; August 1991
Vermont Beta
Virginia Gamma
Sarah Wright Graninger (Mrs. J. F.) 1951; March 1992
Julia Leech, 1927, Affiliated Virginia Alpha; September 1991
Washin ton Al ha
Pearl Harold Lovering (Mrs. F.) 1923; May 1992
Washington Beta
Irene Getsman Morrison (Mrs. M. E.) 1922; November 1991
West Virginia Alpha
Kathleen Berthy Huffman (Mrs. J. C.) 1931; June 1992
West Virginia Beta
Mary Katharine Hartman Kessel (Mrs. O. D.) 1951; May 1992
Wisconsin Beta
Rita Hirschel Thompson (Mrs. H. A.) 1949; December 1991
Wyoming Alpha
Anna Maurine Lane Garwood (Mrs. G. W.) 1926; September 1992
Lyell Knight Snyder (Mrs. W. K.) 1943; July 1992
Kathryne Baker Witty (Mrs. M. B.) 1916, Affiliated Missouri Alpha; March 1992
PI BETA PHI FOUNDATION HONORARY AND MEMORIAL GIFTS
Enclo ed is my/our gift of $_____
o In memory of: _____________
Chapter/year of initiation. __________ who died on: ______________
o In honor of: ______________
Chapter/year of initiation __________
Please make check payable to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation. All gifts to the Foundation are tax-deductible to the full extent of the law.
Mail thi form with your gift to: Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 St. Louis, MO 63105
Name of donor or club: ____________ If club, President's name: ___________
Street address: _______________
City/State/Zip: _______________ end acknowledgement to: ___________
Street address: _______________
City/State/Zip: _______________
Fraternity
Former Grand Presidents
Alice Weber John so n (Mrs. Irwin T.) MO Beta, Box 337, Ca rm e l Va ll ey, CA 93924
Sarahjane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. H o race) WA Beta, 3401 25th We;,t :520, Seattle, WA 98 199
Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs J. Gordo n) OR Alpha, 945 0 SW Brentwood Place , Ti ga rd , O R 97224
Jean Wirths Scott (Mrs. Jon) PA Beta, 11 86 Ceda rw ood Drive, Mo raga, CA 9 4 556
Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg (Mrs. Jo se ph M.) O H Alpha, 65 12 Anna Mari a Cou rt , Mc Lea n , VA 22101
Officer Emeritu s
Grand Treasurer Emeritus - O rph a O' Ro urk e Coe n e n (Mrs. And rew G.) IN Delta, P.O. Box 8, Littl e C hute , WI 54140
Grand Council
Grand Pre sident - Jo Ann Min or Rode ri c k (Mrs. M W.) OK Bet a, 70 1 Greystone, Sti ll water, OK 74 07 4
Grand Vice President of Collegians - Beth va n Maa n e n Be a tty (Mr s. C. C. ) TX Ga mm a, 1506 San Sebast ia n Lane, Nassau Bay , TX 77058
Grand Vice President of Alumnae - Sa ra S hipl ey Bowers (Mrs. Dona ld S.) NC A lph a, P.O. Box 10 177, Fo rt Smith, AR 72917
Grand Vice President of Finance - Caro l In ge W a rren (Mrs. Richard J .) C Beta, 5439 Cascade Drive , Li sle, IL 60532
Grand Vice President of MembershipCaro lyn Pav letic h Lesh (Mrs. La rr y M.) TX Delt a,: 1 Fo res t Pa rk , Ri c h a rd so n, TX 75080
Grand Vice President of Philanthropie sBetty Bl ad es Lofto n (Mrs. T. M.) IN Ga mm a, 9060 Pickwick Drive, Indi anapo li s, IN 46260
Grand Vice President of Program Development - Sa ra h Ruth Mulli s (Mi ss) SC A lpha, 10 Kin gs T ave rn Place, A tl a nt a, GA 30318
Directors
Director of Academic StandardsKa thleen Anderson Witt e (Mrs C h a rl es C.) NE Be t a , 20 11 O ld Mill Roa d, Findlay , OH 45 8 40
Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees - Caro lyn Cro mb Brada (Mrs. Donald R.) KS Alpha, 52 Mi ssion Road, Wi c hita , KS 67207
Director of Alumnae Extension - Janet Blume H a milton (Mrs. A. R.) IN Zeta, 20 H eritage La n e, Sta mford, C T 06903
Dire c tor of Alumnae Programming - Kay Cross Bake r (Mrs. Mich ae l) IN Gam ma, 27 Ceda r Hill Road, Easton, C T 06612
Director of Alumnae Record s - Sa ra Wareh a m Waggoner (Mrs. D. D.) WI A lph a, 685 Olive La ne, Plymouth, MN 55447
Director of Chapter House CorporationsLou Ann Montgomery Ca rter (Mn,. William B. ), OK Alpha, Box 3925.
Ba rb erry La n e, Wilmll1gton, DE 19807
Dire c tor of Chapter Support, Region IJoanne MaGiri Arno ld (Mrs. Donald R.) TX Beta , 32640 Spinnake r Drive , Avon Lake, O H 44012
Director of Chapter Support, Region IILind a Burrow s Prie;,t (Mr;,. J. R.) O K Beta, 203 East II th St reet, Pawhuska, O K 74 056
Director of Chapter Support, Region IIIJoa n Sc h o les Hill (Mrs. David) KS Alpha, 3772 W onde rl an d Hill, Boulder, CO 8030 4
Director of Collegiate Extension - Jane La ndreth Ru sse ll (Mrs T E.) AZ A lph a, 62 44 East Berneil, Paradise Valley, AZ 852 53
Director of Finance - Maurine H age r Jones (Mrs. K. C.) MT Alpha, 4 308 Oak rid ge Roa d , Midl a nd , MI 486 40
Director of Membership - Kay Knittl e Broc k (Mrs. S. W.) CO A lpha, 5459 W es t 8 5th Te rr ace, Shawnee Mi ss io n, KS 66207
Director of Pledge Developmen t - Sh e il a Co n sa ul , lL Th eta, 909 Nort h Ka n sas St ree t, A rl ington, VA 2220 I
Director of Rush - Gayla Ve lvin Ferree (Mrs. C h a rl es) OK Alpha , 34 13 Acorn Run, Fo rt W o rth, TX 76 109
Director of Undergraduate Programming- Sheila Graham
S h e rm an, IL Th eta, 804 Whit e Will ow Bay, Pa lat in e, IL 6006 7
Appointed Nationa l Officers
National Panhellenic Conference
Delegate - Jea n Wirth s co tt (M rs Jo n) PA Beta, 11 8 6 Ceda rw ood Drive , Mor aga, CA 9455 6
Editor of Th e ARROW - Je nnife r Moe ll e r
Ba rc us (Mrs. C. Blaine) MO A lpha, Pi Beta Phi Ce ntr a l O ffic e, 7730 Ca ro ndelet , Suite 333, St. Lo ui s, M O 63 105
National Fraternity His torian - Barb a ra Sa nd s O lse n (Mrs. Ja me s C.) IL Zeta, 30965 C lint o n , Bay Vi ll age , O H 4414 0 Supervisor of Chapter Histories - W ynn e Coo k Kl e nn e r , T A lph a, 409 C he stnut S treet , S ui te 10 2, C h a tt a n ooga, TN 37402
National Convention Coordina t or - Ma ry Ka hl e nbe rg Sc h roede r (Mrs. Alan) IL Ep sil o n , 4 284 W oodl a nd S h ado ws Pl ace, Sa nt a Rosa, CA 95404
A ss istant National Convention Coordinator - Jerelyn Wright Bi e hl (Mrs. Sea n) CA De lta, 1833 Tu st in St reet , San Di ego, CA 92 106
Convention Site Coordinator - Na ncy Tro gma n , 2363 La rkin St., :32. San Fr an c isco, CA 94109
Elections Coordinator - Janet Goode Durham (M rs. J. M.) WI Ga mm a, 10512 Coc hi se Avenue, Scottsda le, AZ 85258
National Archivist - Annette Mitchell Mill s (Mrs. Jack P.) AL A lph a, 2128 Vestridge Drive, Birmingh am, AL 352 16
Parliamentarian - Janic e Shrader Ml)S,man. NE Beta, 1211 North 126 th _ t.. Omaha. E 68 154
Grad uate Consultant Coordinator - Karen Consa lu s Price (Mrs . Edward D.) MO Alp h a, 12 167 Eddyspark Drive, H erndon, VA 22070
Superviso r of Provinc e CoordinatorsPatricia Fri end Coo ke (Mrs. Willi a m W.) ID A lph a, 23832 140th SE, Kent, WA 98042
Convention Boutique Chairman - Kit sie Barkley Rot h (Mrs. Jon) LA Beta, 6039 Camp Street, New O rl eans, LA 7011 8
Directions Program Chairman - Li sa Game l, CO Alpha, 3025 Van Ness Ave. :9, San Fr a nc isco, CA 94109
Special Officers
Traveling Graduate Consultants - Tracy Furn e r, Ma rni McCown, Bet h Miller, A lli so n S wa nn , Kati e Tin stm a n
Resident Graduate Consultants - La ur en Gross, Ann Rossi
Pi Beta Phi Central Office
7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105, 314/727.7338, FAX : 314/72 7·8049
Executive Director - Vi rginia Bland Fr y, TN Bet a
Controller - Lee U lri c h
Communications Coordinator - Jennife r Moe ll er Barcu s (M rs. C. Bl a in e ) MO Alpha
Pi Beta Phi Foundation
President - Ann Dudgeon PhI' (Mrs Paul W.) TX A lph a, 440 8 Lo rraine, Dall as, TX 75205
Director of Development - Lynn M Ra n ey (Mrs. Ri c h a rd) Pi Beta Phi Fo und a ti o n , 7730 Caro nd e let, Suite 333, S t Lo ui s, MO 63105
Fraternity Insurance Representatives
Property and Liability InsuranceCorb in -G ille spie Agency, P O. Box 19 10, Ca rm e l, I 46032
Group Hospital Indemnity Plan
Insurance - In sur a nce Administrators Co., 216 N. II th St , Lin co ln , NE 68508
National Board of Trustee Funds
Chairman - Caro l In ge W a rre n (M rs Ri c h a rd J .) NC Beta, 5439 Cascade Drive, Li sle, IL 60532
President - Lu cy Baker W a rn e r (Mrs. Jo hn R.) 21222 Endsley A ven ue, Rocky River, OH 44116
Arrowcraft S hop Bu siness ManagerVeryl Mo nh o llen, 576 Parkw ay, Ga tlinburg , TN 37738
Arrowmont
Arrowmont School of Arts and CraftsBo x 567, Gatlinburg , TN 37738 615/436·4411
Director, A rrowmont Sc h oo l of Ar ts and Crafts - Sandra Bla in Board of Governors
Chairman - Char lo tte Ann Ec kel Edward s (Mr. Joe Michael) 1151 Gateway Lan e, Nashville , TN 37220
Holt House
402 East 1st A venue, Monmouth, IL 61462
Hostess - Margaret Bowker Cooper (Mrs.)
Hours: 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon and 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. weekda ys. By appointment Saturdays, Sundays and holid ays
Standing Committees
Alumnae Committee for Continuing Education Chairman - Jean Nees Tulin (Mrs Rodney) R.R.#I , Box 73B, Knoxville, IL 61448
Budget and Finance Committee
Chairman - Carollnge Warren (Mrs Richard J.) 5439 Cascade Dr., Lisle , IL 60532
Canadian Philanthropies Committee
Chairman - Helen Steeves Jull (Mrs.), 1318 Quebec Ave. W, Calgary, AB TZT IG2,CANADA
Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg Crest Award Committee Chairman - Anne Taylor Blatherwick (Mrs. Gerald D.) 26 Fo rdyce Lane, St. Louis, MO 63124
Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund
Committee Chairman - Anne Busch Hill (Mrs. Jay C.) 440 Me adowview Dr. , La Canada, CA 91011
Extension Committee Chairman - Jane Landreth Russell (Mrs. T. E.) 6244 East Bemeil, Paradi se Valley, AZ 85253
Fellowship Committee Chairman - Kri sry Weber, 845 Dover, Iowa City, lA 52240
Holt House Committee ChairmanElizabeth Davenport Garre ls (Mrs. Richard) R.R #1, Mt. Pleasa nt, lA 52641
House Director Committee· Director of Chapter House Corporations- Lo u Ann Montgo mery Ca rt er (Mrs. William B.) Box 3925,8 Barberry Lane , Wilmington, DE 19807
Legislative Committee Chairman - Li sa Maste rs, P.O. Box 214, Fayetteville, GA 30214
Lite ra cy Committee Chairman - Je a n Egm on, 420 Linden, #303, Wilmett e, lL 60091
Loan Fund Committee Chairman - Joa n McBain Stettler (Mrs. W ay ne D.) 16 Huron Dr., Chatham, J 07928
Mus ic Committee National ChairmanMary Swanson Engel (Mr . Dale) 54 Spring Green Circle, Four Seasons, MO 65049
Mu sic Committee Collegiate ChairmanSuzanne Chapman Lawson (Mrs. David) 44 Rockinghorse Road , Rancho Pal os Verde, CA 90274
Nominating Committee Chairman - Anne Chestnut Bartlett (Mrs. C. Philip) 282 Curtis Point Dr., Mantoloking, NJ 08738
Scholarship Committee Chairman - Mary Mitch Mullendore, 1014 Commodore, St. Louis, MO 63117
If you aren 't using your Pi Beta Phi Visa Classic , you 're not playing your best card. Every time you make a purchase, First Tennessee Bank makes a contribution to the Fraternity that supports innovative chapter programming , the expansion of the DIRECTIO S program, and continued ARROW excellence.
If that isn 't enough to make you reach for the Pi Beta Phi Visa ClaSSic, remember these great features :
+ Low annual fee ... just $18 per year.
• Competitive 16.5 % Annual Percentage Rate.
• Intere t free grace period on purchases.
• Exceptional travel benefits at no extra charge
If you 're already holding the Pi Beta Phi Card play it.
If not ... call 1-800-669-7474 , ext 023 for an application, and start playing with a full deck.
Anno
Alumnae
Sch o lar ship s
If you h ave been out of schoo l at lea s t two years, plan to pursue a career requiring further education and have evidence of need fo r sc h o la rship help, consider applying for a n Alumnae ontinuing Education cholarship. For more information and a sc h o lar hip application write to:
Jean Nee s T ulin
R.R. 1, Box 73B Knoxville, IL 61448
Deadline for the completed application ha s been changed from February 1 to January 15, 1993.
Elections
At the 1993 Convention, member of Grand Council and Fraternity Directors will be elected to serve twoyear term s of office.
During the spring, all chapter and a lu mnae clubs will receive forms to be used in making recommendations for these offices. The Nominating Committee requests that your recommendation forms be completed and returned, as directed, prior to convention.
Individuals are invited to send letters of recommendation for Fraternity officers to the Nominating Committee Chairman Anne Chestnut Bartlett, 282 Curtis Point Drive, Mantoloking, NJ 08738 no later than May 1, 1993.
Pi Phi Express Update
Attention all Pi Phi shoppers! Pi Phi Express is now operating from Central Office under the full-time direction of Maureen Wil on, a Texas Delta alumna, who will be happy to help you find just the ri ght gift for birthdays, bid days, initiation and h o liday. Call in your o rders at 1- 00-322-1 67 o r visit Pi Phi Express at 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO 63105.
Pi Beta Phi 's
He a lth Pl an s
Plan I
Hospit a l Indemnity - Pay s a specific amount each day you are in the h osp it a l with an extra amount in case of cancer or intensive care. The plan is underwritten by American Centurion (a subsidiary of American Expre s) and administe red by Insurance Administrators Co.
Plan II
Lon g Term Care- Pays a specific amount each day you are in a care facility such as convalescent home, a skilled, intermediate, or custodial care facility. The plan is underwritten by AMEX Life In urance Company (a subsidiary of American Expre ss ) and ad ministered by Insurance Administrator Co.
For full details, write directly or call:
In surance Administrators Co. 216 North 11 Street Linco ln, NE 68508 (402}4 75-6251
Insurance Administrators Co. has administered our plans for 22 years. With several th ousand of our members havi ng benefited from coverage under these plans, we are pleased to be able to provide this extra service.
Th e Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi
Member s
To recognize tho e who have been Pi Phi members for twenty-five years, Pi Beta Phi introduced the Silver Arrow Society and the 25-year recognition pin. Its simple diamond design with bevel cut arrow elegantly proclaims twenty-five years of dedication to Pi Phi. This custom designed silvertone lapel pin is available for 12.00 {including shipping and handling}. Please direct your order and check, made payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, to Central Office.
Grand PresidentJo Ann Minor Roderick and Grand Vice President of Collegians Beth van Maanen Beatty admire a pottery bowl in the Arrowcraft Shop while attending the Officers ' Works hop in Gatlinburg in September. Officers toured the Arrowcraft Shop and were introduced to the wide range of handcrafted and handwoven items that are for sale in the shop and that have been in Sample Kits sent to alumnae clubs.
A. Paisley hat embroiJereJ with go lJ 1t134> N 190 $ 14.00
B. Navy base ball shirt with embro id ered 1t134> app li que. M. L. Tl50 $29.00
C. Coordinating paisley boxers. M L. XL. SHl29 $13.00
D. Patchwork flannel plaid nightshirt, white 1t134> screened on poc ke t. One s ize. TI51 $30.00
E. Natural 100% cotton T-shirt with assorted plaid and pais ley letters. L. XL. Tl52 $25 00
F. Assorted plaid and paisley paneled boxers. M L. XL. SH130 $15.00
G. Navy Lee cross grain sweatshirt with burgundy 1t13cP backed in white. Sizes L, XL. SWI48 $45 .00
H. Birch grey RusseU ® All-Pro sweatshirt with plaid 1t134> backed in red. Sizes L, XL. SWI49 $55 00
I. Grey RusseU ® sweatshirt with crest. Sizes M , L, XL. SW114 $29.00
J. Champion ® athletic department design sweatshirt. Sizes L, XL. SWI15 $38.50
K. Reverse weave grey sweatshirt with embroidered tone-ontone grey 1t134> L, XL. SWI40 $40.00
L White T-shirt with jade 1t134> backed with navy arrow. L. XL. Tl53 $20.00
M. Grey sweatshirt with striped 1t134> backed in navy. L. XL. SW139 $30.00
}. 1t13$ angel gift bag.
NI8S $4.00
K. Hand-made sorority "friend" with 1tf3cp ribbon bow.
N186 $28 00
L. B attenburg lace pillow e mb roidered with 1tf3cp , 16" X 16 ".
NI87 $30.00
M 1t13$ angel dough ornament.
NI88 $9.50
N Water-co lored carnation and arrow print, ma tte in burgund y, 8" X 10 ". NI89 $11.00
STERLING SI LVER JEWELRY
P Cupid an d arrow earrings. Pierced o nl y. }Ioo $10.00 Q Puffed traditional angel pendant. A lso makes a great o rn ame nt. }101 $32.00 R. 1tf3cp dangle ring. Sizes 5,6,7,8. }107 $8 00 S. Charm necklace with angel, a rrow, 1tf3cp drop charms, 24". } 113 $72.00
A. 1tf3cp "confetti" frame , 5" X 7".
F1l7 $7.00
B. Set of four markers to create mu lti-colored stamps. S131 $7.00
C. Stamp pads. Blue, S132. Burgundy , S133. Each $4 .00
D. Rainbow stamp pad. S134 $8 00
E. "Pi Phi" sta mps S135 Set $9.00
F. Angel, S136. Carnation, S137. Each $4.50
G . Arrow, S138. Heart, S139. Each $3.50
H. Friends S 140.
Friendship SI41. Little Sis, S142. Big Sis, S143 Each $4.50
I. "nB<I>" stamps. SI44 Set $13.50
For a 1992.93 catalog which includes stationery, notecards and other nove lty items, please call 1.800. 322.1867
O Navy canvas tote bag with white lerters N I5 2 $18.00
T. Coordinating charm bracelet, 7". } 114 $40.00
U. Traditional angel pendant. } 102 $16.00
V Traditional angel earrings. Piercedonly. }103 $15.00
W. Charm pin with five interlocking ci rcl es. Can be worn plain or with as many charms as will fit. See item "X" for arrow charms. }104 $8.00
X Arrow charm for pins, bracelets or necklaces.
} lOS $4.00 each.
Y. Southwestern style arrow pin. }106 $18.00
Items may be ord ered from previous Pi Phi Express ads, depending on availability.
A. Pi Beta Phi Afghan. Beautiful a n ge l with Pi Beta Ph i in cream and light blue. Nloo$40.oo
PARKER PENS WITH ARROW CLIP
B. Black pen with gold trim.
SI28 $30.00
C. Stainless s teel p en with go ld trim. SI29 $22.50
D. Stainless stee l pen.
SUO $15.00
AU pens are engraved with Pi Beta Phi and packaged in a gift box
Shipping and H a ndlin g Charges:
$10.00 and under $2.50
$10.01-$25.00 $4.00
$25.01-$50.00 $5.00
$50.01-$100.00
& Sundries
E Batteryoperated coatof-anns watch with genuine leather band. JI15 $49.95
F. Batte ryoperated watc h with genuine leather band. JI16 $ 49.95
onvention 1993 will provide exciting programs and peaker educational workshops and information about current issues pertinent to our Fraternity. Pi Phis of all ages and from all parts of the United States and Canada will convene at the Stouffer Orlando Resort June 19-23, 1993.
The focal point of this magnificent hotel i a tenstory atrium where a waterfall cascades into a crystal-clear pool filled with
glimmering Japanese Koi fi h Tropical foliage and colorful flowers bloom as exotic birds fly free in a spectacular Victorian aviary. In your free time or during a pre- or post-convention vacation, enjoy the hotel's huge Mediterranean-style pool, fully equipped fitne s center and tennis courts.
We hope to see you in June 1993 in Orlando, where there is something for everyone!
The Orlando Convention Committee
CONVENTION REGISTRATION
Registration forms will be sent in a mailing in February, 1993, to national and province officers, official personnel, chapter and club presidents, and Alumnae Advisory Committee and House Corporation chairmen for their seminar participants. Convention visitors mus t request a Convention Reg istration Packet by using the form provided in this iss ue of T he ARROW on page 71.
FUll-TIME VISITOR PACKAGE
Convention
Registration Fee - $ 90
Five hotel nights
Hotel Room, Double Occupancy (Sat. through Wed.) Special Pi Phi rate
$ 650 + $ 90 registration fee
Hotel Room, Single Occupancy (Sat. through Wed.) Special Pi Phi rate
$ 950 + $ 90 registration fee
Room rates are Full American Plan which incl udes room, room tax, meals and gratuity.
Meals begin with dinner on Sat. and end with breakfast on Thurs. There is no lunch served on Tues.
PART-TIME WEEKEND VISITOR PACKAGE
Convention
Registration Fee - $45
Two hotel nights
Hotel Room, Double Occupancy (Sat. through Sun.) Special Pi Phi rate
$ 260 + $45 registration fel ·
Hotel Room, Single Occupancy (Sat. through Sun.) Special Pi Phi rate
$380 + $45 registration fee
Room rate are Full American Plan which includes room, room tax, meals and gratuity.
Meals begin with dinner on Sat. and end with lunch on Mon.
June 18- Friday
Registration AAC or HC Seminars Seminar Dinner
Ju ne 19- Saturday
Registration
Arrowcraft Shop, Boutique and Pi Phi
Express open
Opening Reception
Welcome to Orlando Dinner
Opening General Session
Province Meetings
June 20 - Sunday
Convention Reunion
Breakfast
Memorial Service
General Session
Legacy Luncheon
Province Meetings
Works h ops
Initiation
Parade of Chapter Banners
Dinne r by Chapter
June 21- Monday
Past National Officers' Breakfast
General Session
Panhellenic Luncheon Workshops
Sea World Luau
June 22 - Tu esday
Canadian Breakfast
General Session
Workshops Recreation Afternoon & Tours
Foundation & Arrowmont Dinner
Province Cookie Shines
June 23 - W ednes da y Breakfast
General Session
Golden Arrow & Songfest Luncheon Workshops Clo ing General Session
Wine Carnation Banquet
AN AFTERNOON AT SEA WORLD
The sea's mystery and wonder await discovery at Sea World of Rorida, the world's most popular marine life park. New shows include the spectacular "Shamu: New Visions" killer whale presentation; "Gold Rush" water ski show; "Clyde and Seamore 10,000 B.C." sea
lion and otter show; "Discovery Cove" whale and dolphin show and the spectacular "Chinese Golden Dragons" acrobatic show. Also new is "Terrors of the Deep," where visitors come face to face with eels, and dozens of toothy sharks. A prearranged group lunch will be provided. $ 34 50
ORLANDO Up CLOSE
Enjoy a delightful tour of historic Downtown Orlando. Dine and shop at Church Street Station, a renovated, historical district in downtown Orlando. The Victorian style buildings feature authentic antiques, stained glass, pressed tin ceilings, elaborate wood paneling and objects d'art. The
Annie's, ensure a most memorable experience. A delicious lunch will be provided in one of Lili Marlene's private parlor rooms . $26.50
HISTORIC WINTER PARK
A one-hour open-air boat ride offers a unique waterway tour of historic Winter Park. This cruise travels over five beautiful lakes and canals and affords a splendid view of Winter Park mansions, gardens and attractions. Browse along Park
ADAY AT UNIVERSAL STUDIOS FLORIDA
Don't miss the #1 movie studio and theme park in the world, Universal Studios Rorida! Ride The Movies with E.T., King Kong, Earthquake and Back To The Future The Ride- it's the greatest ride of all time. Enjoy exciting new shows like Beetlejuice's Graveyard Revue and the Rocky & Bullwinkle Show. Visit the spectacular new Fievel's Playland based on the movie "An American Tail-Fievel Goes West" and enjoy a bite to eat at the world's largest Hard Rock Cafe. $ 43 00
Church Street Exchange, with its three levels of shopping and over 40 specialty and clothing stores, combined with R osie O'Grady' s, the Orchid Garden, the Cheyenne Saloon and Apple
Avenue and informally tour the quaint "Little Europe" shopping district, a haven for boutique shoppers and gourmet palates. Enjoy the Morse Art Gallery featuring the largest selection of Louis B. Tiffany glass in the world. A box lunch will be provided $31. 50
AN AFTERNOON AT COCOA BEACH
Need to relax? Fun in the sun awaits you at Cocoa Beach - a little piece of paradise on Florida's Atlantic coast. Situated slightly off the beaten
our best kept secrets. A box lunch will be provided. $23.00
A DAY AT MAGIC KINGDOM ® PARK
Just imagine a world where you can take flight with Peter Pan, join a Mission to Mars, ride a run away mine train or travel
All recreation options are handled independently of Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For information about recreation options for Tuesday afternoon or post convention, please contact Joan Stevenson at USA Tours. Phone 407-352-8750, Fax 407-352-8252
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Investigate a Haunted Mansion. Soar through the inky blackness of space or relax and see your favorite stars from "The Disney Afternoon" TV hits in person at Mickey's Starland. Add the fun of an all new parade and special shows featuring your favorite Disney characters and you have an incredible place called the MAGIC KINGDOM Park, a showcase for seven lands of fantasy and fun. $12.00 (Admission NOT included).
ADAY AT EPCOT® CENTER
High-action adventure, space-age ingenuity, and Disney "magic" come together in one of the most exciting entertainment creations ever. EPCOT Center takes you on incredible "journeys" through time and space, across continents of the world, and beyond your wildest imagination!
Explore the two dazzling worlds of EPCOT Center: Future World and World Showcase $12.00 (Admission NOT included).
ADAY AT DISNEY-MGM STUDIOS THEME PARK
Go behind the scenes on a tour of a working studio back lot, complete with city scenes, suburban settings, and even Catastrophe Canyon where you will find yourself in the middle of floods, fires and explosions. Observe movies and television in the making. Visit Disney's "The Magic of Disney Animation," where animated features come to life from pencil beginnings to the complete films, and enjoy a "hands on" and "ears on" experience at the Sound Effect Studio, where you can try your hand at creating sound effects! $12.00
ATTENDEES WITH ALTERNATE ACCOMMODATIONS
Daily registration fee for Pi Phis attending any general and/or workshop without Stouffer hotel accommodations is $25.00. If an individual would like to attend special meal events, she may request meal ticket information by fi ll ing out the form below.
GmlNG TO ORlANDO
Pi Beta Phi is pro ud to have De lta as its officia l carrier forthe 1993 Convention. To obtain the lowest availab le airfare, call Windjammer Travel Service in St. Louis, Missouri. The toll-free number is 1-800633-1545. If Delta does not service your city, Windjammer Travel Service will confirm the best possible route and fare to Orlando. Please make your call between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. (Central Standard Time) weekdays.
ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITTEE OR HOUSE CORPORATION SEMINARS
Infonnation and special registration fonns for these seminars will be mailed directly to the chainnan of each Alumnae Advisory Committee and each House Corporation. You must be an official member of an AAC or House Corporation to register.
INDIVIDUAL MEAL TICKETS
Pi Phis who are not staying in the hotel may buy individual meal tickets. Tickets must be purchased at least 72 hours prior to the time of the meal. T o request individual meal ticket information by mail, fill out the form below Pi Beta Phi recommends purchasing tickets prior to arriving at convention as payment must be made 3 days prior to the meal event. The hotel will allow no exceptions.
o I will be a Full-Time or Pan-Time registrant. Please send me visitor registration materials for a Full-Time or Part-Time Package which includes information for convention and hotel registration.
o I will not need accommodations at the Stouffer. Please send me visitor registration materials for attending convention activities.
o Please send me Visitor Meal Ticket Registration materials. I understand that because I will not be a Stouffer hotel guest, I must pay the daily registration fee if I wish to attend general sessions or workshops.
Name:
CONVENTION DEADLINES
Forms and fees are due Thursday April 22, 1993. Requests cannot be guaranteed if correct payment is not post-marked by April 22, 1993.
Only visitors need to send far registration packets All official personnel will receive forms directly through chapter, alumnae club and individual mailings.
Please leave your mailing label on the reverse side of this farm.
Convention materials wiU not be available until after January IS , 1993
In n lIeTO mr as we gomer Tor me Fraternity's S9th Biennial Convention in Orlando, Florida June 19-23, 1993.
Our convention hotel win be the beautiful Stouffer Orlando Resort, just minutes away from the Wah Disney World Resort®, EPCOT Center®, Disney-MGM Studios Theme PR and Universal Studios, and ctndly across the sIneIfrom Sharnu and Sea Wortd. Convention 1993 promises opportunities to renew Pi Phi sisterhood, make new friends and have fun while perfeding IeaderDp skis and enjoying outstand"lIIg speak.-s. Our canventions bring together ...... and colegions. They are for every Pi PIi, not just far presidents and officers. Convention is truly what Pi Phi is all about... friendship.
Help aeate the future direction of the Fraternity. Come to Rorido, June 19-23 and help us legislate, edumte and mIebrate ,. Magi( of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi-!
