Links to Literacy ... it ' s about service. The ARROW highlights successful Links to Literacy service projects
Grand Council , Directors , Alumnae and Collegiate Province Presidents gathered at Arrowmont for Officers' Leadership Workshop.
Read about the latest updates to the Fraternity 's web site. "The
the first word you ever read , but maybe you do remember the first person who made words leap off the page , the one who encouraged you to jump into stories and devour every word written .
Since 1990 thousands across the nation have called this person a Pi Phi , the one who made words an intricate part of their lives . Alumnae clubs and chapters have been helping to identify and fill literacy needs through "Links to Literacy. " The volunteers in this program are the true "link " between reading and people in their community, and they have been this link since the Fraternity ' s original educational mission at Settlement School.
Helping another person learn to read, make better sense of written words or answer local literacy needs in other ways can be a very rewarding experience . Through active involvement in literacy programs, Pi Beta Phis advance the founding purpose of promoting mental advancement and the happiness of humanity.
Today Pi Phis can help the illiterate realize their human potential , and our efforts can happen in many settings-in hospitals, schools, libraries , the workplace, senior citizen centers , women's shelters , at the kitchen table. Through the many local , state and national organizations now dedicated to literacy, where volunteers are vital , members of Pi Beta Phi have an opportun i ty to truly make a difference
Club members provide books and videos to the Children's Reading Comer at the Katy Medical Center. The Reading Comer which began with a single bookcase now has expanded and includes several bookcases, videos, a television and a VCR . Alumnae club members spend time stocking books, organizing shelves and decorating the room. "It has become a cozy place for patients to spend some time," says Alumnae Club President Indiana DeltaJacquelynn Siebert Green . The club continues to p romote literacy with a passion and feels it is a worthwhile project in their community.
Pictures from pen pals to Hartford , Connecticut
Club members .
Alumnae Club members serve as pen pals to inner-city students. Club members write monthly letters to their pen pal and receive a letter in response . Each child in the class has a pen pal. For their birthday and Christmas each child is given a book. In some cases these books are the first he or she has ever owned . A club member visits the class each month , talks with the children , reads to them and gives them assistance with their reading " It provides a link between a suburb and the inner city that is equally positive and satisfying to both participants ," says West Virginia Gamma Roberta Boyd Bragan .
perce nt of Lo u isiana Beta Chapter members fr om Lo u isiana State University visit Polk Elementary School. Members assist the instructors and spend time with the students . Ch apter members also lend a hand during field days and school fairs .
s p end time with underprivileged children at St Vincent De Paul's Members help children with their homework , read to them and listen as the children read aloud The program goals are to promote literacy to children of lowin come families , heighten their interest in reading and encourage them to take books home to read to their parents.
time period , Vlyoming Alphas volunte ered 140 hours in a third grad e classroom a t Linford El e m entary Sc h ool. Me mbers listen as ch il dren read aloud to improve their literacy skills. The chapter also held two reading parties during th e s pring , o n e at th e sc h ool an d one at the chapter hou se.
ABOVE: The bookplate Long Beach , California Alumnae Club members place in books the club has donated to Cedar House .
BELOW: Members of the Long Beach, California Alumnae Club gather at the home of California Gamma Janet Cree to prepare books they will donate to the library at Cedar House.
Shawnee Mission, Kansas Alumnae Club members participate in the Laubach Literacy Corpora t e Spelling Bee . Club members form a spelling team and compete against other corporate teams . The Laubach Literacy Council of Kansas City is a not-for-profit organization , believing that the quality of life is greatly enhanced by the ability to read and write . Their mission is to enable adults to acquire the literacy skills necessary to take full advantage of their choices and opportunities. They also provide students with trained volunteer tutors and serve as an advocacy group for literacy.
Georgia Alphas have much to be thankful for this holiday season. After a successful but tumultuous fall, we can say proudly that our sisterhood is even stronger.
Saturday, August 22 , 1998, was the last day of rush and the anticipated preferential party. The early morning found everyone tying up loose ends and getting everything into place One hour before the party , everyone gathered in the dining room. The anthems were practiced, the arrow cake ready and the sisters of Georgia Alpha stood on the stairs of the beautiful Pi Phi house with candles about to be lit, waiting for the hopeful rushees to enter.
As the rushees entered the house, the so u n d o f popping balloons filled the air, startling everyone. Almost Simultaneously, the entrance over the dining room crashed down , Signaling to everyone that something had gone dreadfully wrong. Someone yelled, "Fire!," and in what seemed like an eternity , everyone fought for a way out of the rapidly burning house The rushees scurried out, the Georgia Alphas on the bonom half of the stairs went through the front door, and those members upstairs , in a panic, ran from one end of the house to the other looking for a way to escape.
Members of Pi Beta Phi ran our of every comer of the house , hugging , crying and rejoicing that everyone got out unharmed. In the moments preceding the arrival of the fire engines, our secretary called the roll of aLI 130 sisters by hean . There , standing on the lawn across the street , we watched as the downstairs of our beautiful sorority house burned, dark black smoke pouring from every window.
The firemen came right away and saved the house from extensive damage to the upstairs and bedrooms. Exhausted, we
gathered together and walked across the street to the neighbOring fraternity house where our rush party was waiting. Through teary eyes and smoke-stained dresses , the Pi Phis held the best preferential round of rush we ' d ever given. The anthems were sung with the sincerest meaning , the speakers spoke with amazing poise and emotion, and the true sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi shown through to all of Athens.
Even with our house in shambles, the sisters of the Georgia Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi had the absolute best group of rushees show up on their lawn for Bid Day obody could have taken bener care of us in our time of need Everything from meals to hOUSing was provided by the other NPC groups on campus. Through this experience, we have become an even stronger chapter and realized how lucky we are to be part of the University of Georgia's Greek community.
The burning of the house was certainly a scary and startling experience However, nobody was hun and nearly all of our personal belongings were spared. ew improvements are under way in the building and repairing of the chapter house . Although it was burned and black inside, the house will be even bener and more beautiful than it was before , for it is this amazing group of Pi Beta Phis that would make a house anywhere a very special place to live
SAMANTHA HAYES
GEORGIA ALPHA
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
The ARROW invites comments about the magazine , its articles or any other topic oj interest to our readers
In order Joryour letter to be published , please include Jull name , address and chapter oj initiation Letters may be edited Jor style, clarity and length The address is 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St. Louis, MO, 63105 or e-mail atthearrow@primary.net.
I was disgusted by The ARROW cover and also the seven pages devoted to the perils of smoking. We have heard this blasting of tobacco in the news media for 30-40 years and I feel that's just about enough.
My husband and I have never bought a pack of cigarettes so Joe Camel has certainly not profited from us. But I do feel every person has a right to choose their own way of life We still hopefully live in a democracy.
WANDA ZIMMERMAN HUTIER
ILLINOIS ZETA
QUINCY , [LU NO IS
The Fall 1998 issue of your request for readers' thoughts on smoking literally prompted me to take pen in hand to send a personal message My mother was diagnosed with lung cancer in early 1988 after 63 years of smoking-an addictive habit which she tried numerous times to overcome , but never with any long-lasting success . Smoking was the "in" thing to do at age 13 when she started, and no one touted the health hazards we see today If [ can relay but one message to anyone who contemplates smoking for whatever reason, it is this : Think about those you love and those who love you. Lung cancer, emphysema and other respiratory illnesses directly linked to smoking causes suffering and heartbreak for not only the victim, but for families, friends and caregivers.
Whenever [ see so many young people who think they are winning the popularity contest by succumbing to that nasty habit, I want to show them, first-hand, what they can expect in the future. It is not a pretty picture.
Thanks for your focus. To paraphrase a cliche, if all this results in preventing just one person from ever taking up the habit, it will be worth the effort!
BARBARA MULLI MOORE
ALABAMA GAMMA
BRANDON , MISSISSIPPI
I was very disappOinted in the cover of the Fall 1998 ARROW. Although I felt that the accompanying article which addressed the issue of smoking was very informative and necessary, I believe that the cover chosen discredited the character and significance of Pi Beta Phi. Hopefully, future covers will reflect a more positive image for our Fraternity.
LAURA CRAIG MAxwELL
TE NESSEE ALPHA
ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA
I want to thank you for publishing the article in the Fall ARROW on the hazards of smoking. [ can only hope that my mother, whom [ love and cherish, will see this letter. She began smoking as a Kansas Beta more than 40 years ago, and although [ do not blame Pi Beta Phi for her addiction, I understand the power that societal influences carried in that day and age on young women who began this lethal habit. As a phYSiCian , I see firsthand the death , morbidity and sorrow engendered by smoking every day of my practice. [ fear for my father and the effects of secondhand smoke on his health . Unfortunately, for my mother it may be too late-she is 68 and has a family history of lung and laryngeal cancer. Every day [ worry that she will become a victim of cancer, heart disease , stroke, lung
disease, or any of the other multiple conditions that are caused by or much more likely to occur in smokers. But in many ways it is not too late for her. She is currently as healthy as is possible.
I would like her to know how powerful a gift it would be to me and my family, he r son and his family, her husband and to herself to stop smoking. I know she fears she hasn't the strength to quit. But she is one of the strongest people I have ever known. I know she can do this thing if she only decides.
Thank you for helping me try to communicate with her. She values her heritage in Pi Beta Phi and the lifelong friends she has made and bonds she has forged, as do L I want her around to enjoy life for many more years and so do all her friends in Pi Phi. I add my plea to yours and hope she sees this: Mom, I love you. Quit smoking today. Please.
SUSAN SMITH PORTER, M.D.
COLORADO GAMMA
KANSAS Cm, MISSOURI
Thank you for your well written and timely editorial and the feature article on smoking. I'm grateful that Grand Council decided to address this topic in the Fall issue of The ARROW.
Having lost my dad, an uncle and cousin to cancer caused by smoking, I not only choose not to smoke, [ want to be an encourager of those who are making an effort to warn people of its effect on their families as well as themselves.
BARBARAJEAN MORGA DAVlS
FLORIDA BETA
GERTO , ORTH CAROLI A
NEW YORK EPSILO NS were involved in many different aspects of pan hellenic life at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Diane Zehrfuhs, Sarah Eldridge and Keri Fusco served as panhellenic delegate, president and secretary of their campus' Panhellenic Council respectively. Vanessa Dudack was chairman of the Greek neighborhood relations committee , which organizes dinners between campus fraternities and sororities. The chapter hosted a dinner for Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi.
P ENNSYLVANIA G AMMAS at Dickinson College coordinated with Panhellenic Council [0 include a philanthropiC activity during rush parties. At th e end of each party, members and rushees a d de d [0 a m ura l , which the c h ap te r donated [0 the local hospilal's chil d ren's fl oor. Afte r ru sh, eac h sorority presented [0 the other chapters a skit about their experiences throughout rush.
Simpson College'S Panhellenic Council began a new program this year called "Raise the Challenge." Through this project all chapters, including IOWA B ETA , will raise their cumulative grade point average a tenth of a point.
TENNESSEE B ETAS are involved in a variety of panhellenic activities at Vanderbilt University. Through GAMMA, five representatives attend open forum meetings with the university's administration , Interfraternity and Pan hellenic Councils and other campus groups [0 discuss alcohol-related [Opics and concerns. During Greek Week, members, along with other fraternity and sorority members, volunteered for Habitat for Humanity.
MISSO U RI BETAS sponsored a campUS-wide philanthropic mixer with other panhellenic groups at Washing[On University. Students brought canned goods or monetary donations [0 a local food drive . Members also worked with other chapters [0 raise campus awareness about women's issues through programs addreSSing health, safety and career choices.
I DIANA GAMMAS at Butler University partiCipated in Greek Week activities ranging from sports competitions [0 volunteering in a local soup kitchen. During this year's Homecoming, members will compete with other panhellenic groups in a parade , a banner and lawn decoration contest, and a volleyball [Ournament. Members also participated in the annual panhellenic scholarship dinner as well as Alpha Phi's and Kappa Kappa Gamma's philanthropies .
To prepare for rush, INDIANA D ELTAS at Purdue University invited the Sigma Kappas for dinner and a rush workshop. Chapter members are also looking forward to their annual formal friendship dinner. For this dinner each member invites a friend from another campus sorority [0 enjoy dining, interacting and furthering friendships.
VIRGINIA ETAS participated in the University of Richmond 's annual Greek Week events which included a blood drive , preparing dinner for the homeless and a canned-food drive. The chapter also raised money for the May L. Keller Fund through their annual lipsync show.
O NTARIO B ETAS recently participated in the University of Western Ontario's panhellenic rush information sessions. At these sessions, presidents from all the campus pan hellenic groups gave speeches on a variety of [Opics ranging from campus involvement [0 philanthropiC events.
M ISSO U RI Au> HAS participated in the GreeklIndependenr Women 's Dinner Exchange. Chapter member Nicole Wells organized the event which the University of Missouri 's Panhellenic Council sponsors. The function promotes unity between Greek and unaffiliated women.
During rush, I NDIANA EPSILON an d eight other panhellenic groups at DePauw Un iversity parr ici p ated in a philanthropiC project [0 benefit the Riley Children's Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana. Women from each chapter, as well as rushees , were grouped [Ogether at several stations on campus decorating cups and making small presents for the hospital's patients . Indiana Epsilon Jessica Donnellon is DePauw 's pan hellenic vice preSident of programming , and was largely responsible for the event.
Each quarter, MINNFSOTA Au>HAS pair with other campus sororities for charity walks, study exchanges and ice cream socials. Members of Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta Pi are invited [0 Minnesota Alpha's Pi Society dinner , where they honor individuals who achieve a grade point average at or higher than 3.14. Chapter members also joined Delta Delta Delta members for a mock rush exercise this year.
To help potential rushees acquaint themselves with chapters, each sorority at Stetson University sponsors a theme open house before rush. FWRlDA ALPHAS ' theme was "Hurricane Relief." Rushees and chapter members decorated and assembled care packages to donate water and nonperishab le goods to the Red Cross. The chapter also sponsored an annual panhellenic picnic where Florida Alpha members invited other sorority women to join them on their front lawn for dinner.
Each year, WYOMING ALPHAS help the University of Wyoming's Pan hellenic Council promote breast cancer awareness. Chapter members assist Teach for the Cure, a national group that promotes breast cancer awareness in high schools. They also take part in Christmas Tours for Breast Cancer, a program organized by the university's Panhellenic Council where each chapter gives house tours and the proceeds benefit breast cancer research.
KANSAS B ErAS participated in many of Kansas State University ' s panhellenic activities . Members recently took part in a Greek-wide service project called " Paint it Purple. " For this project, pan hellenic groups painted buildings , cleaned city parks , baby-sat and raked leaves. Members also attended Greek 101, where guests spoke about new member education , college activities and Greek life The university ' s all-Greek philanthropy is "Fright ight ," a trick-or-treat carnival for community children Brooke Evans and Jennifer Scarpa serve on the Pan hellenic Executive Council. Brooke is the risk management educator and Jennifer is the rush coordinator.
To prepare for rush, Hillsdale College's Panhellenic Council plans mixers for freshman women with the intent to help them meet Greek women, such as the MICHIGAN ALPHAS. During one mixer, the freshmen received "passports" with three questions about the Greek system. Participants then asked these three questions at each chapter, enabling them to meet at least twelve Greek women. The university's Panhellenic Council also sponsored an ice cream social mixer and a mixer where sorority women and freshmen make smores.
MICHIGAN EPSIWNS participated in several philanthropiC events sponsored by Western Michigan University's Panhellenic Council including the Halloween Riverwalk , the Greek Street Trick-or-Treat and the annual Into the Streets project. At the first home football game, chapter members participated in the university'S Panhellenic cosponsored Ultimate Tailgate, winning first place in the best nonalcoholic drink competition.
Several N EBRASKA GAMMAS are involved with Creighton University ' s Panhellenic Council. Dawn Imada , president of the Pan hellenic Council , and Sarah Fredd organized the university's Homecoming semiformal. Missy Schultz is a Panhellenic Scholarship Committee member and is currently designing a campus-wide study break during midterms Missy also helped establish an annual book scholarship awarded to a junior with outstanding participation in the Greek community.
ABOVE LEFT: Texas Eta's Rush Chairman Shanna Standley, Membership Chairman Kelly Powers and Chapter President Ashley Schilhab welcomed Grand President Beth van Maanen Beatty during rush at Texas A & M University.
ABOVE CENTER: The Florida Delta Chapter has been active in the University of Florida's Panhellenic. Megan Fredrick, Jessica Jones and Kelly Foy were Rho Chis this year. New members participated in a campus panhellenic new member forum .
ABOVE: Texas Betas at Southern Methodist University participated in several philanthropic events with other campus organizations. The chapter and Pi Kappa Alphas held their annual Shrimpfest before the first home football game. The event raised more than $1,500 for the Leukemia Society of America. Texas Betas also held Spikes for Tikes with Kappa Sigmas. The allschool volleyball tournament raised more than $5,000 for the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children.
The University of Maine ' s Pan hellenic Council introduced a new rush element to campus chapters.
Throughout the week, MAIN E ALP HA participated in an informational tent that educated rushees about Greek life Christine Fecteau , Kristi Curtis , Heather Good and Jennifer Nelson served as Rho Chis
TENNESSEE G AMMAS at the University of Tennessee participate in Greek Week and Race for the Cure
COWRADO D ELTAS at Colorado School of Mines sponsored a speaker who addressed women 's issues. The chapter invited the emire campus and community ro anend.
IW N OIS E TAS Tricia Bechman, Nicole Tester and Sarah Lowell serve on Millikin University's Panhellenic Executive Council . Tricia is responsible for rush week, Nicole is treasurer and Sarah is secretary. Meagan Krapausky is the chapter's panhellenic delegate. Kristin Trpezanovich, Courtney Sutherland, Jane Dunker, Randi Johnson , Tracy Thatcher and Missy Eich all served as Rho Chis this year. Chapter members also enjoy various panhellenic evems such as scholarship banquets and community service projects
KENTU CKY GAMMAS Jodi Schmidt and Tracy Winstel serve on Eastern Kemucky University's Pan hellenic Council as Greek activities chairman and risk managemem chairman respectively. Through their positions they planned the university's first Women's Walk. For this evem high school and university students walked ro raise awareness about women ' s health issues. Proceeds from this fund raiser benefited a local breast cancer survivor and Greeks for United Way.
AulERTA AlPHAS at the University of Alberta participate with other panhellenic groups on campus, including Alpha Gamma Delta , Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma through rotating dinners , philanthropies and an allpan hellenic picnic.
IOWA Z ETAS participate in the University of Iowa 's panhellenic programs including Greeks Against Rape , Peer Education, which teaches imerpersonal and leadership skills ro Greek community members.
OKlAHOMA AlPHAS enjoyed the National Panhellenic Conference 's risk managemem seminar "Something of Value" presemed at the University of Oklahoma. The seminar addressed reallife problems Greek women face roday such as under-age drinking, drug abuse, unprotected sex, academic misconduct and hazing.
FWRlDA BETAS are busy with Florida State University's panhellenic activities. Through a community service project, "Make a Difference Day," campus sororities designate one day ro volumeer in activities such as cleaning up a neighborhood park or helping at a homeless shelter. The university's Panhellenic also sponsored a program that educated studems about AIDS prevemion called, "Friendship in the Age of Aids." The chapter is involved in several philamhropic activities with other campus chapters including Chi Omega, Delta Gamma and Alpha Gamma Delta Jennifer Crosswhite helped develop Florida State's new panhellenic newsletter called the Greek Grapevine.
MONTANA AlPHAS at Montana State University co-sponsored Go Greek Philamhropy Night during rush. Each chapter on campus sponsored a differem philamhropy Throughout the year, the chapter also sponsors dinner swaps and participates in philanthropies with differem chapters in the university ' s Greek system.
WISCO SI ALPHA Jamie Smith is the University of Wisconsin's Panhellenic Council's philamhropic chairman. She organized Trick-or-Treat with the Greeks, a program in which inner-city children trick-or-treat at several chapter houses. Kristin Regal is the council's treasurer and Jaime Turnquist is on the pan hellenic public relations comminee Melissa McGarry is the University of Wisconsin's panhellenic preSident. Jennifer Healy , Amber Fritch and Laura Lynam all served as Rho Chis during this year 's rush.
Each semester the University of Arkansas' Pan hellenic Council pairs sororities ro enjoy activities and chapter programming rogether. ARKANsAS AlPHAS recently participated in a Greek-wide canned-food drive collecting 670 cans of food. Chapter members and members of six other sororities volumeered during an American Red Cross and Community Blood Cemer of the Ozarks blood drive. They also volumeer every week in the Bates Elememary School Project , where they take children on a variety of activities from swimming ro local museum trips.
Sweet Heart Sing, a blood drive , Greek Week and Night Eyes , a Halloween evem where children can trick-or-treat safely, are a few of Drake UniverSity'S pan hellenic activities involving IOWA ETAS. Chapter members also participated in a candlelighting ceremony ro commemorate the campus panhellenic changing from a one weekend rush ro a two weekend rush. Iowa Etas participated in the university's pan hellenic sponsored rape awareness program.
NORTH CAROUNA GAMMA is busy supporting breast cancer research by participating in Wake Forest University's pan hellenic fashion show Stacey laVallee, the inter-Greek committee co-chairman, is planning and overseeing all of the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund fund-raising campaigns. Wake Forest's panhellenic president is senior Kathleen Hershey.
G EORGIA AlPHAS are giving a helping hand in public relations, internal relations , food services, facilities , finance , marketing , recruirment and morale during the University of Georgia 's annual Dance Marathon. This is the university panhellenic 's largest fund-raiser of the year.
lw OIS ZUAS at the University of Illinois kicked off their rush week with a pan hellenic pride barbecue. They then began Greek Week and Homecoming where chapter members served on several committees.
Rush and an Arizona State University panhellenic picnic are just a few of the pan hellenic activities in which Aluzo A B UAS are involved. Chapter members are also participating in a sober chauffeur program where rwo chapter members escort friends safely home.
ARKANSAS B UA Cynthia Walters is the University of Arkansas' Panhellenic president. The university 's Rush Information Parry, the first pan hellenic gathering of the semester, was a great time for prospective rushees and chapter members to meet and mingle.
VIRGlNlA ZUAS are busy with Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University's Panhellenic through having representation on the pan hellenic council , participating in other group's philanthropies, having a sister sorority each semester and bringing notable speakers to campus.
PENNSYLVANIA IOTAS at the University of Pennsylvania participated in Greek Week and panhellenic intramurals. Member Janelle Brodsky, the Pan hellenic Council's preSident , wrote a book entitled "Things We Wish We Knew-Empowering College Women about Their Bodies and Food," for which the university president,Judith Rodin, wrote the forward.
NEW YORK AlPHAS at Syracuse University have been involved in several campus panhellenic events throughout the year. They sponsored a sorority alcohol awareness seminar and participated in Sigma Gamma Rho 's food drive Members of the chapter's executive board attended a Greek leadership conference where groups discussed philanthropies , new member education and rush . Erin-Rose Schneider and Brianne Moss were elected to attend the Delta Experience, a rwo-day retreat to help break down barriers berween various campus chapters as well as train emerging leaders.
CAuFORN IA EpS IWNS at San Diego State University participate with other panhellenic groups through Rho Lambda, GAMMA, the Rho Chi program, their sister sorority program and various community service activities. Carrie Lounsbuty is the pan hellenic president.
ABOVE LEFT: West Virginia Alphas Katy Lewis, Heather Bragg and Casey Schnably take a break during the chapter's Bowl-A-Thon at West Virginia University
ABOVE CENTER: Coca-Cola recently sponsored an all-Greek dance at the University of Nebraska. Nebraska Betas participated in the dance at P.O. Pears, Lincoln, Nebraska's favorite burger place. Individuals paid a $12 entrance fee, received a free T-shirt and enjoyed a night full of live music, sand volleyball and all-you-can-eat burgers and fries. All proceeds benefitted Lincoln's Children's Museum. Chapter members also participated in the Juvenile Diabetes Walk with other Greek groups.
ABOVE : Texas Epsilons joined Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta for the University of North Texas' Greek Week The group won first place in the spirit contest and second place overall. The chapter also raises funds every semester through a campus pan hellenic fund-raiser at a local restaurant .
This semester OHIO T HUAS at Bowling Green State University will gain a better understanding of Greek Life at BGSU 's Plus Program . The program encompasses a variety of topics ranging from building better relationships within your chapter to making membership matter and recognizing hazing. The Gavel, BGSU's Greek newspaper, voted Ohio Theta's philanthropic project as the best fall philanthropy. They raised more than $1,000 for Arrowmont.
CAuFORNIA ZETAS at the University of California, Santa Barbara participate in study programs with other campus fraternity and sorority groups.
Homecoming , a new member barbecue and welcome festival , intramurals, Greek Week, canned-food drives a nd month ly "ro und ta bl e" meetings are just a few of the activities COWRADO GAMMAS participate in with their Pan hellenic Council at Colorado State University. Chapter members also participated in the all-Greek community service day and the Adopt-A-Schoo l program.
More than 100 TExAS GAMMAS at Texas Tech University teamed up with a campus fraternity to participate in Race for the Cure.
VIRGINIA THETAS at Washington and Lee University participate with their Pan hellenic Council in risk management education programs such as "O n Campus Talking About Alcohol" and a campus-wide sober chauffeur program. Chapter members also participate in a Pan hellenic Council and Minority Student Association sponsored service project.
PEN SYLVANIA KAPPAS welcomed freshmen during Greek orientation at Lehigh University. Chapter members helped freshmen move in , invited the women to a campus pan hellenic Bagel Brunch and ended the orientation week with Greekfest. The university 's Pan hellenic Council has planned several risk management seminars for the chapters as well.
Sorority buddies and a progressive dinner are just two panhellenic activities in which TEXAS Au>HAS at the University ofTexas participate. They also take part in the "Panhellenic Pals" program, which allows each sorority member to send notes to their friends in other chapters .
ONTARIO GAMMAS at the University of Guelph are beginning to implement a Greek Society Council where the campus Greek organizations educate each other about their chapters.
TExAS DELTAS began their semester by participating in an all-Greek workshop covering risk management top ics. The c h apter is paired with Pi Kappa Phi for Homecoming activi ti es and participat ed in Lambda Chi Alpha 's philanthropy.
Greek Week and Hom eco ming are not the only times chapters interact at the University of Utah. UTAH Au>HAS, along with other chapters, volunteer at Neighborhood House, a day care center for children of low-income families .
W ASHINGTO GAMMAS are involved in the University of Puget Sound's Panhellenic Council activities such as progressive dinners , Greek Week, risk management programs and social gatherings. The university also has a Greek Unity Committee whose purpose is to positively unite Greek members.
CAuFORNIA Mus participated in Pepperdine UniverSity ' s panhellenic risk management forum. Members also took part in a Sigma Chi sponsored run-walk that benefited cancer research . Chapter members teamed up with Beta Theta Pi for Pepperdine 's Step Forward Day.
IDAHO ALPHAS tidied up the University of Idaho ' s campus for Homecoming through a campus and community clean-up.
TE NESSEE DELTAS at the University of Memphis participated in Delta Gamma's and Alpha Gamma Delta's philanthropies as well as the university'S campus-wide volleyball social. Chapter members are preparing for Up 'til Dawn , a campUS-wide philanthropy for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
MISSISSIPPI ALPHAS at the University of Southern Mississippi partiCipated in a panhellenic blood drive as well as Alpha Delta Pi's and Kappa Sigma's philanthropies. Sherry Walker and Barat Schexnaildre representeu Lhe chapter on an extension team to add a new Panh elle nic group on campus. The team invited Kappa Alpha Theta to become part of Southern Mississippi's Greek community
Sourn DAKOTA ALPHAS serve in several officer positions on the University of South Dakota's Panhellenic Council. Maty Jo Almquist is the rush chairman and Libby Shannon is the public relations chairman. The Panhellenic Council sponsors a variety of programs including, GAMMA, SART (Sexual Assault Response Team ), UIFI (Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute ), the Children's Miracle Network Dance Marathon and The Banquet , which provides food and companionship for people in need The university 's Pan hellenic Council meets in one chapter house per month and invites the chapter members to take part in its meeting
OHIO Au>HAS join other panhellenic groups at Ohio University to participate in risk management workshops and the All-Greek Trick-or-Treat, which encourages community children to trick-or-treat from chapter to chapter. Recently, the Greek community joined to make a web site for the university . Ohio Alpha's housemother, Dotty Carey, won the Women's panhellenic Associations Housemother of the Year Award for the second time.
CONN ECllCur Au>HA Jennifer Rogers is the University of Connecticut's panhellenic vice president of communications . Chapter members participated in philanthropies such as Delta Zeta's See-Saw Marathon, as well as joining other Greek groups to distribute popcorn and Greek Life information to students attending a movie on campus. The chapter also participated in Homecoming with Chi Phi.
AlABAMA B ETAS attended several University of Alabama pan hellenic activities including a sorority cookout for breast cancer awareness and prevention that raised $3,000 for mammograms in local hospitals. Other activities included safety seminars, the Meals on Wheels program, dinner swaps and a safe sex in the '9 0s program. The Junior Pan hellenic Council, which is for new sorority members , sponsored a faculty/ staff Easter egg hunt and an annual safe trick-or-treat program for local children.
l w OIS T HETAS at Bradley University held a successful rush and the first Arrow Days , a week-long philanthropy The chapter raised $3 ,500 for Arrowmont.
CAuFORNIA ThETAS at the University of California , Davis participate in risk management programs and the Panhellenic Council's Halloween Carnival held for community children. Chapter members also paired with Alpha Chi Omegas to provide babysitting for campus professors and faculty for Faculty Night Out. Amber Southern is vice president of U.c. Davis' Pan hellenic Council.
The CAillORNIA BETA chapter at the University of California, Berkeley started their year with the annual Greek Gala, a U.c. Berkeley pan hellenic sponsored dinner and dance. All proceeds from the event benefit Berkeley H omes, which donates food and clothing to the homeless. The Panhellenic Council also sponsors a tutoring program for underprivileged children as well as a safe Halloween program for community children. The newest panhellenic sponsored program is a public-health class focusing on responsible drinking. Lindsey Mercer is the program's coordinator and chairman.
ARIzONA Au>HAS at the University of Arizona helped their Panhellenic Council plan their first Greek Week. The university's panhellenic is also working to obtain a standard grade point average for all Greek members Chapter members enjoy participating in the campus Adopt-A-School program .
Annually, MIssoURI GAMMAS at Drury College team up with Kappa Deltas to sponsor a motivational speaker on campus. All the Greek organizations at Drury participate in Greek Week and Greek 101 and 102 seminars where students can address important Greek issues
NEW MEXICO Au>IIAS at the University of New Mexico partiCipated in Greek Week, dinner exchanges and programming with other campus Greek groups. During rush, the ca m p u s panhellenic designated a day where all chapter members wore the sa m e shirt stressing the importan ce of u nity to rus h ees.
IlliNOIS EsPSIWNS at Northwestern University participated in Fall Fest and a community service day with other ca m pus pan h ellenic, interfratemity and pan-hellenic groups. Chapter presidents along with campus panh ellenic, interfraternity an d p an -h elle n ic execu tive co un cils a tt end ed a retreat last spring where they d eveloped a plan for an all-Greek Olympics at Northwestern. Also last spring the university's Pan hellenic Council sp onsored the Council of 100, a group of Northwestern women alumnae nominated to come to campus and inform students about various profeSSio n al fields. Illinois Epsilon members raised their grade point average by .082 of a point because of Academic Challenge, a program deSigned to encourage campus chapters to raise their GPA by .1 of a point on a 4.0 scale .
Chapters with a spring 1998 GPA of3.14 (Pi) and above
California Alpha, Stanford University
California Beta, University of California, Berkeley
California Theta, University of California, Davis
Connecticut Beta, Yale University
Florida Alpha, Stetson University
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia
Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho
Illinois Epsilon, orthwestern University
Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University
Iowa Beta, Simpson College
Iowa Eta, Drake University
Kansas Beta, Kansas State University
Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College
Michigan Beta, University of Michigan
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri
Missouri Beta, Washington University
Missouri Gamma, Drury College
Nebraska Gamma, Creighton University
New Jersey Alpha, Princeton University
New York Delta, Cornell University
North Carolina Beta, Duke University
North Carolina Gamma, Wake Forest University
Ohio Alpha, Ohio University
Ohio Zeta, Miami University
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University
Oregon Gamma, Willamette University
Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University
Pennsylvania Epsilon , Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania Eta, Lafayette College
Pennsylvania Zeta , Washington &: Jefferson College
Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsylvania
South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota
Tennessee Beta , Vanderbilt University
Texas Beta, Southern Methodist University
Texas Zeta, Baylor University
Virginia Eta, University of Richmond
Virginia Theta, Washington &: Lee University
Washington Alpha, University of Washington
Washington Gamma, University of Puget Sound
Chapters with a spring 1998 GPA of3.00 to 3.13
Alabama Alpha, Birmingham-Southern College
Alabama Gamma. Auburn University
Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona
Arkansas Alpha , University of Arkansas
California Zeta, University of California, Santa Barbara
California Eta, University of California, Irvine
California Mu, Pepperdine University
Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University
Connecticut Alpha , University of Connecticut
Florida Beta, Florida State University
Florida Delta, University of Florida
Illinois Eta, Millikin University
Illinois Theta, Bradley University
Indiana Alpha, Franklin College
Indiana Beta, Indiana University
Indiana Gamma , Butler University
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University
Iowa Zeta , University of Iowa
Kansas Alpha , University of Kansas
Louisiana Beta Louisiana State University
Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi
evada Alpha, University of evada
ew York Epsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
North Carolina Alpha , University of orth Carolina
North Dakota Alpha, University of orth Dakota
Ohio Epsilon, University of Toledo
Ohio Eta, Denison University
Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma
Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College
Pennsylvania Theta, Villanova University
Pennsylvania Kappa, Lehigh University
Tennessee Delta, University of Memphis
Texas Alpha, University ofTexas
Texas Gamma, Texas Tech University
Texas Eta, Texas A &: M University
Utah Alpha, University of Utah
Virginia Gamma, College of William &: Mary
Virginia Zeta, Virginia Polytechnic Institute &: State University
West Virginia Alpha, West Virginia University
Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin
Wyoming Alpha, University of Wyoming
Chapters above the all women's spring 1998 GPA and the all Greek women's spring 1998 GPA
Alabama Beta , University of Alabama
Alabama Gamma , Auburn University
Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona
California Zeta University of California
San ta Barbara
California Eta, University of California, Irvine
California Theta , University of California, Davis
Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University
Florida Alpha, Stetson University
Florida Beta, Florida State University
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia
Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho
Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University
Illinois Iota, Illinois State University
Iowa Beta, Simpson College
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University
Iowa Zeta, University of Iowa
Iowa Eta, Drake University
Kansas Beta, Kansas State University
Kentucky Gamma, Eastern Kentucky University
Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College
Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri
Nebraska Gamma , Creighton University
North Carolina Beta, Duke University
Ohio Alpha, Ohio University
Ohio Beta, Ohio State University
Ohio Zeta, Miami University
Oklahoma Beta , Oklahoma State University
Pennsylvania Epsilon , Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania Zeta, Washington &: Jefferson College
Tennessee Delta , University of Memphis
Texas Alpha , University ofTexas
Texas Beta , Southern Methodist University
Texas Gamma , Texas Tech University
Texas Epsilon , University of North Texas
Texas Eta, Texas A &: M University
Virginia Zeta, Virginia Polytechnic Institute &: State University
Virginia Eta, University of Richmond
Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas
Arkansas Beta, University of Arkansaslittle Rock
Florida Epsilon, University of Central Florida
Indiana Epsilon, DePauw University
Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas
louisiana Beta, louisiana State University
Mississippi Beta, University of Mississippi
New Mexico Beta, New Mexico State University
North Carolina Alpha , University of North Carolina
North Carolina Gamma , Wake Forest University
Pennsylvania Gamma , Dickinson College
Pennsylvania Iota , University of Pennsylvania
South Dakota Alpha , University of South Dakota
Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt University
Washington Alpha, University of Washington
Arizona Beta, Arizona State University
California Epsilon, San Diego State University
California Mu, Pepperdine University
Connecticut Alpha, University of Connecticut
Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota
Montana Alpha, Montana State University
New Mexico Alpha , University of New Mexico
North Dakota Alpha, University of North Dakota
Ohio Epsilon , University ofToledo
Oregon Gamma, Willamette University
Texas Zeta , Baylor University
Virginia Delta , Old Dominion University
Washington Beta , Washington State University
West Virginia Alpha , West Virginia University
Approximately 175 artisans and craftspeople from across the country converged upon Arrowrnont September 23-26 for the conference "Making It in the New Millennium: A Craft Survival Guide." Cosponsored by Arrowrnont and the Southeast Regional Assembly of the American Craft Council, the conference focused on marketing aspects of the craft field. According to Arrowrnont director Sandy Blain , the weekend was a success not only in the attendance, but in the overall content of the conference. "Most schools offer hands-on sessions, which, of course , is very important , but rarely do artists have the chance to explore the business and
marketing side of the craft field , " Sandy said. "This conference explored many issues that are vital to the survival of craft artists today ."
Conference presenters included more than 40 professionals who discussed topics such as web site construction getting published
Works from Spotlight ' 98 shown in the Main Gallery .
photographing your work, exhibition opportunities and overcoming creative blocks The exhibition, Spodight '98 , was shown in The Main Gallery in conjunction with the conference , and included works from artists within the ACe's Southeast Region.
University
Tennessee stayed at Arrowmont August 18-21, 1998 for their pre-rush meeting before the Fall semester began
Pastds with Harriet Howell
• Wood tummg with Carol BIt
• 8MIc£ts with Lee l1mmerman
• Printmaking with Midrigan Beta johanna Pass
a brochure or to register, or e-mail arrowmnt@aol.com
Find out about Arrowmont events and clas s sch edules on our new web site at www arrowmont.org Keep in tOLl ch via e-mail at arrowmnt @ aol.com.
First Place-Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College
Honorable Mention-Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia & Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri
Top Seven
Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona
Florida Alpha, Stetson University
Florida Delta , University of Florida
Mississippi Alpha, University of Southern Mississippi
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University
Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsylvania
Tennessee Delta, University of Memphis
Gold Circle
($2 ,000 or more)
Arizona Alpha, University of Arizona
Florida Delta, University of Florida
Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia
Illinois Theta, Bradley University
Indiana Delta, Purdue University
Texas Alpha, University ofTexas
Texas Beta, Southern Methodist University
Texas Delta, Texas Christian University
Texas Zeta, Baylor University
Texas Eta , Texas A & M University
Utah Alpha, University of Utah
Silver Circle
($800 to $2 , 000)
Arkansas Alpha , University of Arkansas
California Delta, University of California , Los Angeles
California Theta , University of California , Davis
Florida Beta , Florida State University
Illinois Zeta , University of Illinois
Kansas Alpha , UniverSity of Kansas
Louisiana Alpha , Tulane University ewcomb College
Louisiana Beta , Louisiana State University
Michigan Beta , University of Michigan
Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota
Mississippi Beta , University of Mississippi
Ohio Theta, Bowling Green State University
Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University
Pennsylvania Theta, Villanova University
Tennessee Beta, Vanderbilt University
Tennessee Delta, University of Memphis
Texas Gamma , Texas Tech University
West VIrginia Alpha, West VIrginia University
Bronze Circle
($500 to $800)
Alabama Gamma, Auburn University
Arizona Beta, Arizona State UniverSity
California Zeta, University of California, Sama Barbara
Indiana Gamma, Butler University
Iowa Beta, Simpson College
Michigan Gamma , Michigan State University
Mississippi Alpha , University of Southern Mississippi
Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri
Missouri Gamma , Drury College
Nevada Alpha, University of Nevada
New Mexico Alpha, University of ew Mexico
Ohio Iota , University of Dayton
Omario Beta, University of Western Omario
Oregon Gamma, Willamette University
Pennsylvania Eta , Lafayette College
South Dakota Alpha , University of South Dakota
Tennessee Gamma , University of Tennessee
Texas Epsilon , University of North Texas
Virginia Epsilon , University of Virginia
Virginia Zeta , Virginia Polytechnic Instirute and State Universi ty
1948 INITIATES of the jefferson County, Colorado Alumnae Club by jefferson County, Colorado Alumnae Club
ATIANTA , GEORGIA ALUMNAE CLUB by Delta Gamma 1998 Convention
MARy Lou ScHMAUSSER AVERY , Iowa Beta by Nancy Wilson Elhs
ANNE CHESfNlJf BARTI.EIT, Michigan Gamma by Boca Rato n , Florida Alumnae Club
JOAN WYANT BOBRlNK, Arizona Alpha by Norma Nicol Hamilton
ROBERTA BoYD BRAGAN , West Virginia Gamma by Southern Fairfield County , Connecticut Alumnae Club
CAuFORNIA GAMMA CHAPTER, Alumnae Advisory Committee &. Chapter House Corporation, thanks for your friendship &. Pi Phi experiences these past two years! by janice Kin caid Clifford
CAuFORNIA D ELTA CHAPTER, Alumnae Advisory Committee &. Chapter House Corporation, tha nks for your friendship &. Pi Phi experiences these past two years! by janice Kincaid Cliffo rd
CAufORNIA ZETA CHAPTER, Alumnae AdviSOry Committee &. Chapter House Corporatio n , thanks for your friendship &. Pi Phi experiences these past two years! by janice KincaiJ Clifford
CAuFORNIA Mu CHAPTER, Alumnae Advisory Committee &. Chapter House Corporation, thanks for your friendship &. Pi Phi experiences these past two years' by janice Kin caid Clifford
ROBERTA TARBOX CAMPBELL, Ohio Beta, upon her ordination as a minister of the United Church of Christ by Merry Maidlow Hamilton
DOROTHY DO UGlASS DI CIm', Florida Alpha , as she celebra tes her 96th birthday by Eleanor Dickey Heacock
ETHEL JANE GATES DINWlDDIE, Iowa Beta, as she celebrates 75 years of membership by ManhaJ. Dinwiddie
CAnwu E KrrntEOGE FORD , Arizona Alpha , for her friendship by Doris Dayton McCord
NANCY jo LEFFERSON GASS , Ohio Delta , for serving as the 1997-98 club president by Akron, Ohio Alumnae Club
PAllUCIA HERBER GRAVES-, Colorado Alpha by Richardson -Plano, Texas Alumnae Club
PAllUCIA HERBER GRAVES- , Colorado Alpha honOring her membership as a Golden Arrow by Carolyn Pavlench Lesh
JOHN IE HUGHES HATFIElD , Texas Zeta by Richardson-Plano. Texas Alumnae Club
CATHLEEN D SZ\'NSKI HEIDELBERG, Ohio
Epsilon for her leadership , direction &. friendship by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
J ULIAN E BURNS HLADIO , Ohio Epsilon, on the 30th anniversary of her initiation Into Pi Beta Phi by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
BARBARA BERlXE HOWCROFT, Ohio Epsilon for receiving a Faculty Excellence Award from Lourdes College, Sylvania, Ohio by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
CAMIllA PHILSON HUMPHREY, South Carolina Alpha, as she retires from her position as Epsilon Alumnae Province President by Durham-Orange County, orth Carolina Alumnae Club
LJ DA NOEL IBsEN , Colorado Beta , for her service as Director of Alumnae Advisory Committees by Anne Golding Stelle
MAUREEN MAURER JUDY , Ohio Epsilon , for receiving the Education Leadership Award from Maumee, Ohio Ch amber of Commerce by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
JANET lANDIS LEHRER, Ohio Epsilon, upon her retirement &. for her years of dedication &. unse lfish service to the students &. staffs ofToledo, Ohio Public Schools by Carol}11 Lakc Ycmick
KATHIE TEAS LEsESNE , Tennessee Delta , for 11 years of outstanding service to the Georgia Alpha Chapter House Corporation by Caroline Burson Thrasher
BETTY BLADES loFTON, Indiana Gamma , in celebration of her membership as a Golden Arrow by Indianapolis , Indiana Alumnae Club
SUE MARLow , for being Illinois Zeta 's very special House Director by Rebecca Denise Magee
LAUREN EUZABETH McDONALD , Texas Beta , in honor of her binhday &. for her friendship by Vicla Sue Sterquell
CHARLEN EJOHNSON McGoWAN , Maryland Alpha, on the grand occasion of her 70th binhday' by The C. Dean McGowan Family
MINNESOTA ALPHA CHAPTER, as they celebrate their 50th anniversary by Mary Crawford Thompson
PAllUCE ARGO NELSON , Georgia Alpha , for 11 years of outstanding service to the Georgia Alpha Chapter House Corporanon by Ca rohne Burson Thrasher
OHI O EPSLLO PLEDGE C lASS OF 1968 , as we celebrate the 30th anmversary of pledgIng Pi Beta Phi by Carol)'n Lake Yennck
KATHLEEN TEIPER OLSO ,Ohio Epsilon , on her 30th anniversary of her initiation into Pi Beta Phi by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
ANNA MOSELEY OSBORN , Louisiana Beta , with love &. thanks for her wonderful hospitality by julie Christine Caldwell
Shelly Cain Caldwell
jOYANNE WOLF PAQ UEITE , Iowa Gamma by Norma Nicol Hamilton
PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY , celebrating our 131 years by Mary Anne Riddick Cesario
NANCY FOGLE POllARD, Arkansas Beta , our outgoing chairman by Southern California Area Council of Pi Beta Phi
CATH ER! E BARKLEY ROTII, Louisiana Beta, as she retires as Xi Alumnae Province President by Monroe, Louisiana Alumnae Club
SACRAMENTO, CAuFORNIA ALUMNAE CLUB by Norma Nicol Hamilton
YVON E THERESA SMEJKAL, Tennessee Gamma , honOring her marriage to Michael Ayers by janice Kincaid Clifford
ELAINE BIZZEll THOMPSON, Texas Alp ha by Carolyn Th o mpson Zachri tz
DR KJusIy lYN WEBER, Missouri Alpha by Phoebe Follmer Bacon
SAllY SMITH WIU1AMS , Ohio Alpha by Richardson-Plano , 1exas Alumnae Club
AN E ELAINE ZACHRfTZ, Colorado Gamma by Carolyn Thompson Zachritz
• Indicates Deceased
jEANEITE "STEVE" ADAIR, mother of Pat Adair Bothe &. Stephanie Adair Vickery by Faye Madden Pendarvis
Glenda Gunter Rockafellow
JENNIFER loUISE Boss ALBE, Florida Beta by Gina Lazzara Fontana
Betty Burbank Lazzara
CHAR KJ CAlD ANTCUFF , Indiana Beta by Virginia Reese Bowles
Marilyn Webb Hoch
jane elson Lashley
judith Pigg Mullinix
CAROLYNj. AYARS , California Gamma by Alice Ayars Frost
DEE BAIRD , father of Panicia Baird LInk by Renee Ross Mercer
Carollnge Warren
AN HARRIS BELLOWS , Texas Alpha by Adin &. Betty Bruley Hall
LEs LEY SEATO R BENN ETT, Indian a Epsilon by Sue McPherson Cam
Tom &.jan Threlkeld Moore
jane Landreth Russell
This listing includes recognition and memorial gifts to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation from April 1, 1998 through September 30, 1998. Recognition and memorial gifts are listed in the Winter and Summer issues of The ARROW.
Vo ClLE POWEU BlACK, Florida Alpha by Polly Pasteur Keeney
BITIY RAsBACH BlAND, Missouri Beta by Peggy Schwankhaus Gonnan
VIRGINIA BAll BOUMAN, California Delta by South Coast, California Alumnae Club
lAVERNE MAlTISON BoYLES , Oklahoma Beta by Mary Lou Schmausser Avery
GAIL WAG ER BlJI'lER., Indiana Epsilon by Don &: Martha Owen Arends
Celia iessen Hunt
MARGARET PLETlNER COUNTER, Colorado Alpha by Monday Club of the Denver, Colorado Alum nae Club
CAROL SIEVERS CROCKE'IT, Ohio Beta by Yasmin Susan Choudhury
MARY FAllOON CULVER, ebraska Beta by Kelly Park Aschwege
JERRY HICKS Cu INGHAM, Oklahoma Beta by Jo Jean Hicks Farquharson
Gary &: ancy Benko Gamble
Sue Ralston Lanphe re Patricia Phillips Loveland
An n Dudgeon Phy
Nancy Carlock Rogers
J ane Purlee Shirley
Mary Loy Tatum
MARIE KACKST£ITER DAVlDSO ,Colorado Beta by Dorris Eberly Stead
FRANK A DENKER, father of Ann Denker Webster by Emily Russell Tarr
MRS. CHESI'ER L DUFF by Evelyn Peters Kyle
JOANNE X. EARNSHAW, Utah Alpha by Tom &:Jan Threlkeld Moore
EVELYN BEASLEY ERROLlE, Alabama Alpha by Anna Kidd Grace
TERRY FWOD, son ofjanice Seiler Flood by Jane Landreth Russell
HELEN S UITER GEHR, Illinois Alpha by Jo Anne Neal Heath
Betty Hanks Marrin
WIlMA FEDDERS EN GRANllIAM , Montana Alpha by Contra Costa, California Alumnae Club
Jean Wirths Scon
PATRI C IA HERBER GRAVES , Colorado Alpha by Carolyn Pavletich Lesh
W AN DA GRAY, mother of Judith Gray
McEachen by Kay Knittle Brock
KAREN THOMPSO N GREENWOOD , Oregon Beta by Beth van Maanen Beatty
Contra Costa, California Alumnae Club
RIchard &: Jean Hester Hillis
Mary Ann Behlen Hruska
Suanne Bonner Inman
Maunne Hager Jones
Carolyn Pavletich Lesh
Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell
Marion Swanson Oster
Mary Kahlenberg Schroeder
Jean Winhs Scon
Joann RIch Willey
GEORGE F. GUNN , jR , husband of Priscilla Johns Gunn by Bill &: Anita Crozat Cassilly
UDA SMITH HANso ,Louisiana Alpha by Theodora Gronau Barley
FRANK A. HARAsICK, father of Janis Marie Harasick by Janice Kincaid Clifford
EUZABF:m HECOX, Kansas Alpha by Los Angeles-Santa Monica , California Alumnae Club
MARy BONAR HEIDEBRECIIT, Oklahoma Beta by Abilene , Texas Alumnae Club
MARLENE PETIRSEN HOFFMAN , Ohio Alpha by Carolyn Lake Yenrick
FRANCES SEYMOUR HOLMES, California Beta by Bakersfield, California Alumnae Club ancy Fogle Pollard
MARGARET LYONS IRBY, Texas Beta by Sara Mu rp hey Sealey
CATHARINE MCGAU LY JESSEN , Alabama Beta by Janet Felts Caner
AllCE WEBERjOHNSO , Missouri Beta by Claire Roberts Adams
Carolyn Helman Lichte n berg
ancy Fogle Pollard
Karen Consalus Price
Sabra Hansen Qua
Myra De Palma Reimer
Westchester County, New York Alumnae Club
Beatrice Elwell Whitworth
Suzanne Baumann Zuber
S USAN FARNSWORllijOHNSO , Mississippi Alpha by Odette Robb Bragg
Mary Ann Wash DeSantis
Linda Bounds Sherman
MEREDITH LANE by Don &: Martha Owen Arends
EUZABF:m ROWDEN LLEwEuYN , Tennessee Alpha by Alpha Book Club of the Chattanooga, Tennessee Alumnae Club
MARGARET ANDERSO LocKHART, Colorado
Alpha , granddaughter of Libbie Brook Gaddis by Tom &:Jan Threlkeld Moore
Virginia Tasher Mosley
Phoenix, Arizona Alumnae Club
DOROTHY ALTHA US loTsPEI CH, Kentucky Alpha by Florence Isert Gans
CAROLYN KRA US E MADDOX, Kentucky Alpha by Lynn Maddox McDonald
P EGGY PAT HORNE MAImN , Georgia Alpha by San Antonio , Texas Alumnae Club
No l E FI ELD M c DONALD , Texas Alpha by Brazos Valley , Texas Alumnae Club
Sue Cummings Gibson
I.JNDA BEAL M EllIN, ebraska Beta by St. Paul , Minnesota Alumnae Club
B ERNAD ETTE METHU G , mother of Linda Methling O'Brien by Mary Hunsicker Parris &: Family
Diane Ivezich Stenson
MARlw u SMITH MOBLEY , Arkansas Alpha by aples , Florida Alumnae Club
MARy GoLD MOORE, Ohio Beta by Merry Maidlow Hamilton
Virginia Denbrock Maidlow
DOROTHY MCGA GHEY MYNARD , Illinois Eta by Martha Bliss Ehlers
PHYUts BUCK NICHOLS , West Vrrginia Alpha by orth San Diego County , California Alumnae Club
BEVERLY BIRBECK PARK, California Beta by Jane Lamborn Higgins
SARA NEALE PENNlMAN, Texas Alpha by Mary Inglish Raine
PAUL JAMES PHILSON , father of Camilla Philson
Humphrey by Patricia Emens Anderson
JANE VAN MAANEN PRATI, sister of Beth van Maanen Beatty, aunt of Elizabeth
Ann Beatty &: Beverly Beatry ester by 1998-99 Graduate Consultants
Frances DeSimone Becque
Kay Knittle Brock
Ann J oh nson Gunn
Mary Ann Behle n Hruska
Maurine Hager Jones
Caro lyn Pavletich Lesh
Betty Blades Lofton
Renee Ross Mercer
Adrienne Hiscox Mitchell
Sarah Ruth Mullis
Ann Dudgeon Phy
Jo Ann Minor Roderick
Nancy Carlock Rogers
Jane Landreth Russell
Emily Russell Tarr
Lucy Baker Warner
Carollnge Warren
EUZABETlI HANDSAKER RAUDENBUSH, Minnesota Alpha by Ventura County, California Alumnae Club
EUZABF:m HATCHER RIDDICK, Virginia Beta by Mary Anne RIddick Cesario
WllllAM jEn ROGERS , husband of Dianna
Leath Rogers by ancy Carlock Rogers
CHARlES D Ross, husband of Lois Huston Ross by Claire Roberts Adams
Patricia Emens Anderson
Beth van Maanen Beatty
Frances DeSimone Becque
Roberta Boyd Bragan
Kay Knittle Brock
Lou Ann Montgomery Carter
Dayton, Ohio Alumnae Club
Elizabeth Davenport Garrels
Ann Johnson Gunn
Julie ManeJones
Maurine Hager Jones
Carolyn Pavletich Lesh
Carolyn Helman Lichtenberg
Betry Blades Lofton
Mary Lu Pendergrast Meixell
Renee Ross Mercer
Sarah Ruth Mullis
Barbara Sands Olsen
Ann Dudgeon Phy
Karen Consalus Price
Lynn M Raney
Myra De Palma Reimer
Jo Ann Minor Roderick
Melissa Dates Schmidt
Jean Winhs Scon
Lee &:Julie Geiger Shannon
Emily Russell Tarr
Lucy Baker Warner
Carol Inge Warren
VIRGINIA BOBERG R UFF, Texas Alpha by Mary ln glish Raine
SAUY ScHAEFER ScHROEDER, Ohio Zeta by Nancy Benko Gamble
De Anna Polka Massarelli
CONSTANCE RE\JfER ScHwARTZ, Massachusetts Alpha by Ida Fin ch Bishop
Elsa Bates Crossley
Lucie Deharo Scala
EUZABEll! HACK ScOTNEY, Arizona Alph a by Tucson, Arizona Alumnae Club
BEVERLEY lANDER SIFERS, Kansas Alpha by Sally Six Hers h
CHARLENE AuEN SKAER, Oklahoma Beta by S Diane Skaer
RlJfH HIU SKEUEY, Texas Alpha by Sallie Skelley Bl alock
Katherine Skelley Dolan
Ruth Skelley elms
Larry Skelley
VIRGINIA POSVAR SMITIf , Nevada Alpha by Palm Springs-Desert Cities, California Alumnae Club
MARGARET TASHER SMITIf, Colorado Alpha by Virginia Tasher Mosley
GlADYS LoNG STORTS , Florida Beta by Tu cson, Arizona Alumnae Club
loUISE NEIL TASHER, Colorado Beta by Virginia Tasher Mosley
ELEANOR WOOD TEAGUE , Arkansas Alpha by Fort Smith, Arkansas Alumnae Club
STEPHEN TOMPKINS, husband of Georgann Vandenberg Tompkins by Tom &: Jan Threlkeld Moore
MERRIBEll! RlBlflT TRAMEL., Illinois Epsilon by Parker &: Lanni Chriswffel Branch
MARIAN KEUY VANARSDALL., Indi ana Alpha by Phyllis Templewn Myers
CAROUNE BRINK V AN CLEAVE , Kansas Alpha by Kay Knittle Brock
VIRGI IA VANDEWATER VAN REES , OhiO Delta by Westchester Counry, ew York Alumnae Club
RlJfH So ULE WAUEY, Michigan Alpha by South Coast, California Alumnae Club
GEORG E WI LKENS, husband of Charlotte Proudfit Wilkens by Mlchlana, Indiana-Michigan Alumnae Club
CARLETO C. WOOD JR. , husband of Barbara Burnside Wood by Kelley Heal-Oniz
S ZAN E SPORLEDER WOOD , Arizona Alpha by Tom &: Jan Threlkeld Moore
DoRIS CLARK YATES , Indiana Delta by Margaret Steffen Sam'Ambrogio
MARILYN FIELD Yo G , Missouri Beta by Owensboro, Kemucky Alumnae Pocket
UsA MARIE ABRAltAM , Mississippi Beta by Roben &: Jacquelyn Flint
M EGAN lARA AGEE, Oregon Gamma by Frank &: Rae Agee
RISA ALPERT, Louisiana Alpha by Leland Alpen
NICOLE CHRISl1 E ALYI 0, Tennessee Beta by Sally Alvino
HEIDI EUZABEll! AMUNG , Ohio Alpha by Tim &: Dorothy Amling
ALVSO N LEIGH ANDERSON , Texas Eta by Richard &: JoAnn Anderson
Houy ANDERSON, Tennessee Beta by Richard &: Birgi t Anderson
KATHERINE ANDERSON, Washingwn Beta by Jack &Judy Anderson
KEuY CHRISTINE ANDERSON, California Epsilon by Larry &: Sandra Anderson
SARAH KATHFRINF ANDERSON , Kentucky Beta by Carol Anderson
HILARY ANDRON , California Delta by Jonathan &: Elizabeth Andron
SUZAN E MARy ANICH , Minnesota Alpha by George &: Mary Anich
BEll! ANnIEA ANTo IKAS , Pennsylvania Epsilon by Chris &: Eileen Anwnikas
KJusnN A ARMsrRo G, California Zeta by Dan &:Judy Armstrong
HEIDI NANCY ARNOLD , Texas Gamma by Sebastian Arnold
JENNlFERJIUAUERBACH , NOM Carolina Gamma by Donald &: Marcia Auerbach
REBECCA LYN BAGDONAS , Virginia Theta by Thomas &: Maureen Bagdonas
CARy MICH ELE B AGGEIT, Texas Eta by Mike &:Jo Baggen
AMANDA LEIGH B ARLEY, Virginia Gamma by Theodora (Tag) Barley
CAROLYN BARRETT, VIrginia Zeta by John &: Elizabeth Barrett
SARA EUZABEll! BEAIRD , Texas Eta by Clark &: Sandra Beaird
CARA lAI NE B ENTLEY, Texas Eta by Pamcia Bemley
BRIN A J B ERNIER, Iowa Zeta by James &: Beverly Bernier
HANNAH CATHERI E B ERRY , VUgIma Eta by William &: Darlene Berry
MEUSSA ANN BERRY , New Mexico Beta by Sherry Berry
J E NIFER AN E B EYoR, ew York Alpha by L'Aurore Beyor
KATHERINE MARGARET BI EGLER, Iowa Eta by Mr. &: Mrs. Robert Biegler
TRACY E. BWR, Ohio Iota by Karen Blair
BEll! ANN BLANTO Alabama Beta by Marcia Blanton
KATHERI NE BWEMENDAL., Texas Beta by Dr. &: Mrs. Lee Bloemendal
SARA B URKE B LUML., Wisconsin Alpha by Mary Bluml
CARRIE K. BoSWELL., Louisiana Alpha by Robert &: Rhonda Boswell
ANJA BRA U, New Jersey Alpha by Eduard &: Sarah Brau
AMANDA BRO WN, Texas Delta by Tom &: Sharon Brown
AMy MARIE BROWN S, Ohio Alpha by David &: Shirley Browns
GINA BR U 0, California Delta by Nancy Bruno
JENNIFER BRYAN , Indiana Beta by Bill &: Donna Bryan
KARlE ANN B URCH, Kentucky Beta by Terrence &: Donna Burch
VIRGI IA B URDEN , Pennsylvania Iota by Mr. &: Mrs. 1.T. BUIJell
EUZABEll! AMBER CARTER, California Theta by George &: Joan Carter
EMILY S USAN CAsTO. Ohio Bera by James &: Virginia Casw
HEATHER KATHLEEN CHAPMAN , Illinois Zeta by Alan &: Kathie Chapman
lAURIE CHEEK, NOM Carolina Gamma by David &: Adra Cheek
RENEE L CHO U, Missouri Alpha by Clifford &: Chu-Hwei Chou
MARLA AN CICHOWSKI, Missouri Alpha by Edie Cichowski
KATHERINE EuZABEllI ClANCY, Mississippi Alpha by James &: Donie Clancy
AMANDA B CLAYPOOL., Wisconsin Alpha by William &: Carol Claypool
lAWREN CE lEA COCKROFT , Alabama Gamma by Roben &: Kathy Cockroft
ANDREA COMARll ,California Beta by Susan Comanin
ERI CONDON , Pennsylvania Gamma by Edward &: Margaret Condon
ROB YN WHITIlELD CO NOUY, Arizona Alpha by Leo &: Donna Connolly
KATHERI E E COPELAND, Pennsylvania Theta by John &: Judy Copeland
J ENN I FE R EUZABEllI CORDES , IllinOiS Alpha by Gary &: Deborah Cordes
lA RA Co UG HLAN, Michigan Beta by Gary &: Mary Cary Coughlan
BROOKE Auso COVIN, Texas Beta by Forrest &: Tom Co\in
Sheila Proby Gross
lA URA AN CR UM RINE, Michigan Alp ha by J ohn &: Susan Cru mrin e
WHrIN EY C UBBISON, Ca lifornia Delta by Greg &: Lin da Cu bbison
KAilIGH ANN E C UNNIN GHAM , O ntari o Beta by Gordon &: Patti Cunningham
GLORY STAR C U RTIS , California Delta by Blain e &: Barb ara Curtis
CARRI E A. D AECH, Illin ois Io ta by Otto &: Mary Ell en Dae ch
JORDAN AN N MARI E DAVIDSO , Texas Ze ta b y Ron &: Patti Davidso n
REB ECCA LYN N DERRIN GER, Kan sas Alph a by Steph en &: Betsy Derringer
BRONWYN M DICKSO N, Californi a Kappa by John &:J ackie Dic kson
DAISY GLENN DODGE, Virgi nia Epsil o n by Mrs. Peter Dodge
CYNIlIIA ANN E D UCKRO , Kentu cky Beta by Charles Du ckro
KATE D UN LEVY, Oklah o ma Alpha by Rick &:J anet Dunl evy
J ENN IFER LYN EDlE, Arizona Gamm a by Bob &: Mary Edie
TOSHA CLAIRE Ews 0 1'l, Ca liforn ia Be ta by Roben Lloyd &: Susan Elliso n-Ll oyd
REB ECCA AN N EMRI CK, Texas Gamm a by Lind en Sofer
SIGNE MAREN ERI CKSO N, Wisco nsin Alph a by Steve &: Marilyn Ericks on
MICHE LE AussE F ERR£1TI , New York Alph a by Victor &: Doris Ferretti
SARAH FEY, New York Epsil on by Rob en &: Paul a Fey
MARGARET R. FISH ER, No nh Carol in a Alpha by J ac k &: Caro l Fis her
AMy MARI E F LANAGAN, lliin ois Beta- Delt a by Do uglas &: Susa n Fl anagan
REB ECCA D ARA F LAX, Pe nnsylvan ia Iota by Mi chael &: J an e Flax
CoURINEY P AGE Fo LEY, NO M Carolin a Gamm a by Art hu r &: Ada J o Foley
CHARlOTTE NO El Fox, NOM Carolina Gamma by Mr. &: Mrs. Fox
j ACQ UEUNE F RASER, Ca lifornia Gam ma by Vernon &: Sallie Fraser
EUSSA FREEMAN, Indiana Beta by Patrick &: J ea nne Free man
TARA E UZAB£TH F UQ UA, Texas Beta by Michae l &: Patricia Fuqua
MEGHAN lISA F USON, New York Delta by J on &: Marlene Fuson
KElly A. G Ai RD ER, Ontario Beta by Jeannette Gairdner
CHANTAL GARCIA, Pennsylvania Beta by Mr &: Mrs. Gerard Garcia
SAMAN DA O UVIA G EO RGE, Arizona Gamma by Louis &: Elizabeth George
UsUE N ICOLE G IllMAN, Colorado Alpha by Kimberly Gillman
SHARI GlOCKN£R, onh Carolina Beta by Marvin &: Daryl Glockner
D IANA LEIG H GoETZ, MissISSippi Beta by Dudley &: Barbara Goetz
jOLYN DA A. GRAY, Indiana Alpha by Argia Gray
EMILY GREENWOOD , Ontario Beta by Alan &: Gail Greenwood
REBECCA GRINAGER, Iowa Beta by Howard &: Karen Grinager
J ENN IFER LoRAYNE GRlSf, Oregon Gamma by John &: Diane Groom
RACH EL GROSE, Indiana Delta by Ralph &:Judy Grose
STEPHANIE GROSS, Tenness ee Beta by Sheila Proby Gross
BRENDA G U ETTLER, Kansas Alpha by J ohn &: Sally Guettler
GINA HAGGERTY, California Delta by Mike &: Tina Haggerty
COURINEY LYN HAll, Texas Gamma by Hadley &: Gayne l! Hall
KRISTEN MARIE HAu., Kansas Alpha by Valerie Hall
ANNE EUZABETH HAMMOND , Alabama Alpha by Walter &: Suzanne Hammond
S USAN E. HAMPTON , Nonh Carolina Alpha by Ann Hampton
CARLA R. HARGIS, Arizona Gamma by John &: Laura Hargis
j UUE HARTER, North Carolina Beta by Richard &: Lynn Haner
COURINEY EUZAB£TH HAWKES, Texas Gamma by Mary Helen Phillips
STEPHANIE HENDERSON , Washington Alpha by Stephen &: Judy Henderson
ANDREAjEAN HENDRICKSON , Montana Alpha by William &: Jeanne Hendrickson
KIMBERLY DIANE HILLER, Texas Eta by Les &: Pam Hiller
SARA L HODSON, Wis co nsin Alpha by Ne il &: Su san Hodson
KERRY HOGAN , Oh io Alpha by Donald &: Kathlee n Hogan
KRISTEN EUZAB£TH HOLCOMB , Kentu cky Beta by Dale &: Valeri e Holco mb
SARA ALEEN HOLLAND , Kansas Alpha by Th omas &: Marcia Holland
ll£NA Ho G, Was hington Gamm a by Les lie &: Ca rolyn Hong
EMI LY HoY£, Was hin gton Gamm a by Richard &: Monica Hove
VI CTO RIA U11l£RIN E H URST, California Mu by Herben &: Den ise Hu rs t
TEDDI THERESA HYM EL, Lou isiana Beta by J ames &:J oAnn Hymel
SHARON E INGUS, Pennsylvania Ga mma by Geo rge &: Sarah J ane Inglis
CARISsA A jO HNSON, ebraska Gamma by Wayne &: Mary Johnso n
J EN lFE Rj UM O NVILLE, Okla homa Al ph a by George &: Pau la J umonvill e
SHANNO KE LLEY, Nebraska Beta by William &: Cynthia Ke ll ey
CARRIE KIRLEY, Wl.SConsin Alpha by Jerry Dahlen &:Juanita Kielley-Dahlen
EMILY J ANE KNUREK, Ulinois Epsilon by Sarah Knurek
HEATHER KOEHN , California Zeta by Juan &: Patricia Gardon
ERIN EUZABETH KOLB , Louisiana Beta by Mr. &: Mrs. E. Lansing Kolb
SAMMIE KoTHARI, California Eta by Niru &: S B. Kothari
KARYN A KOVEN , Wisconsin Alpha by Marvin & Rob in Koven
DARBY lABBE, Maine Al p ha by Louis &: Dale Labbe
CLAUDIA lANDER, Pe nnsylvania Beta by Jo h n &: Cecilia Guarino
YAEL lANGBAUM, Louisiana Alpha by Sandra Lazo r
JAMIE lANGEL, Georgia Al pha by William & Sylvia Langel
JENNIFER LYNNE lAsH, Indiana Al p ha by Ed &:J ea nn e Lash
KIMBERLEE A l£vE, Indiana Beta by Annett e Franklin
MEUNDA LYNN LEVERNE, Te nn essee Delta by Gil &: Debb ie LeVe rn e
UNDSAY R. lJONS, Pennsylvania Iota by liene Lions
MARlSA CHRISTINA lHAKOWSKl, California Io ta by Ju dy Blue
JANE loDWICK, Mississippi Alpha by Donna Peirce
TRlNA K loRCH , illinois Epsilon by Donald & Han ne Lorch
ELEANOR EUZAB£TH loVELESS, Arkansas Al p ha by Ann Barlow Loveless
MARy DABNEY PENDLETON LuHN, Texas Beta by Elizab eth Bal dwin Luh n
DFFANIE tuM , Californ ia Eta by Alvin & Fay Lu m
jUUE ANNE LYSAUGHT, Wisconsin Alp h a by James Lysaught
NORMA TERESA MADRID , California Gamma by Benjamin & Maria Madrid
lEANNE MARSHAll, Florida Beta by James & Carla Marshall
l..ErrnA EUZABETH MAUlDIN , Texas Beta by Donald & Pamela Whitelock Mauldin
I.JsHA SUZANNE MAxwEU.., North Carolina Gamma by Donald &: Patricia Maxwell
M EGAN K McALEER, California Mu by William &: Mary McAleer
MEREDmt McCAIN , Arkansas Alpha by Paul & Linda McCain
S USAN EMILY McFADDrN , Texas Zeta by Gene & Kathryn McFaddin
HEATHER EUZAB£TH McNEW , Tennessee Beta by Barry & Dinah McN ew
SHARON MEEDER, Pennsylvan ia Beta by Roben & Carol Meeder
EMMA-ANNE MILLARD , Pennsylvan ia Eta by Stanl ey &: Marilyn Millard
HEATHER MrN EGAR, California Beta by Peter & Chris Minegar
UNDSEY LEE M INTO , California Iota by Ro ben Min ton
ROBIN MrrCHEll, Washington Alpha by Edwin & Lisa Mitchell
CAWEJOAN MOOERS , Indiana Epsilon by Steve & Debbie Mooers
JORDANA EVE MORSE , ew York Alpha by jerome & Burnham Morse
MARGARET MRYCZKO , WisconSIn Delta by Steve & Stella Mryczko
J ENN IFER MULVIHIll, Indiana Gamma by john & Catherine Mulvihill
ERIN M u RPHY , Arizona Alpha by R. Michael Murphy
SHANNON EUZAB£l1I MURPHY, Indiana Alpha by jim & Sharon Murphy
EMILY AN E MUSKOVlTZ, Missoun Beta by Melvin &joan Muskovitz
NICOLE EUZAB£l1I NABORS , Alabama Alpha by Ken & Dora abors
CHRISTI E MARIE NElNER, Texas Delta by A. joseph & Linda einer
lAUREL JOAN NElSO , Indiana Epsilon by Harold &joan Nelson
GlENNYS E. ORllGA , Florida Alpha by Gregory Onega
MEGAN O ' SUlliVAN , Texas Zeta by Tim & Pat O'Sullivan
lAUREN Jill PA1TI , onh Carolina Gamma by joseph & joan Patti
GRETCHE DIANE PAVU CEK, Kansas Beta by jospph & Carol Pavlicek
ALECIA EUZAB£l1I PAVUK, Oregon Alpha by Thomas Pavlik
lARJSSA PEASE, Washington Gamma by orm &janet Pease
CAsEY PEERY , Pennsylvania Gamma by Troy & Lynn Peery
JENNIFER PEnRSO N, Washington Gamma by john & Mani Peterson
MOllY PEYTON , Washington Gamma by john & Eileen Peyton
AMANDA E PINE, California Lambda by William & Elizabeth Pine
RE EE PLUMLEE, Kansas Alpha by Donald & Patricia Geno Plumlee
CHRISTINA POlAKOWSKI , Pennsylvania Eta by Rose Marie Polakowski
lEAH POMERANZ, ew York Delta by Gary & Debra Pomeranz
SERENA Poo , California Beta by Perkins & Doris Poon
AllisoN POPE, Pennsylvania Beta by Lynn Pope
JENNIFER PRIE UR, Iowa Zeta by Richard & Sandra Pneur
KRJsn LYN RADAKOVI CH, Arizona Beta by David & Barbara Radako'vlCh
REN EE RA UC HE, ew York Epsilon by Ronald & Ruth Rauche
CATHERINE lEE RA y, MlSSisslppi Beta by Richard & Paula Ray
KEllY ANN REYNOLDS , Pennsyh'llnia Gamma by joseph & Sandra Reynolds
MACIE M. RICHERT, Florida Beta by Dwight & Holly Richm
lIsA LYNN RIGDON, Virginia Eta by Vernon & Marilyn Rigdon
EUZAB£l1I MAcKEllAR RINrAIA, Tennessee Beta by William & Helene Rintala
JAMI E M EEHAN ROACH , New jersey Alpha by Leslie Roach
REBECCA L ROBBINS , onh Carolina Gamma by Thomas & Margaret Robbins
GINA CHRlS1l E ROllS , West Virginia Alpha by Ernestine Rolls
JESSICA Auso Russo , Tennessee Beta by Ralph & Susan Russo
lIsA SANnRO , California Zeta by Ronald & Sheila Santero
MEGAN EUZAB£l1I ScHAAP , Alabama Beta by Larry & Reta Schaap
M.ARIsA SCHAEFFER, California Zeta by Manin Schaeffer
KRJsyy ScHO EBOOM , Iowa Beta by Mike & Donna Schoneboom
JEREE ScHWASS, Pennsylvania Epsilon by Gary & Peggy Schwass
HEATHER SUZANNE ScOTT, Kentucky Beta by Thomas & Connie SCOtt
JUUE ANGELA ScOTT, Mississippi Alpha by Clarence & Cecile Scott
KRJsn LEE SCOTT, Texas Zeta by Beverly SCO[[
KElly DIANE ScRIBNER, Illinois Beta-Delta by Gary Scribner
KRIsn:N NICOLE SFll E, Louisiana Beta by Roben Sellejr.
AusoN LEE SHAFFER, Washington Beta by Douglas & Kerrie Shaffer
RACHEL KATHLEEN SIMPSO , Alabama Beta by Doug &judy Simpson
GEORGANNA CHRISTINE SINKO , Virginia Zeta by Merle Sinko
JOAN A lIsA SLETn:N, North Carolina Beta by Kenneth & Phyllis Sletten
GRETCHEN ANN SWAN, California Beta by Raben & Catherine Sloan
JOCELYN ANNE SlOWEY, lllinois Beta-Delta by William & Sandra Slowey
EMILY C. SMIDt, Kansas Alpha by Kevin & janet Smith
KATHLEEN EllEN SMIDt, Ohio Zeta by jeff & Corky Smith
lEA ANNE SMIDt, Oklahoma Alpha by Mr. & Mrs. Don Smith
SARAH SPEAKS , Iowa Beta by Roben & Ruth Speaks
STEPHANIE DENISE SPEER, Texas Gamma by Mike & Sharon Griesing
TATIANA STIRRAT, IlhnOls Eta by Ian & joan Snrrat
TRACI STOKES , Arizona Alpha by George & DIanne Stokes
REBECCA EUZAB£l1I STOVAll, Texas Epsilon by jack & Marilou Labovitz
MICHEllE CABRAY SUlliVAN, Texas Eta by Charles & Verenea Sullivan
ANDREA SUSSON, California Beta by David &jill Susson
MEGAN KATHRYN SUlTON, Louisiana Beta by joseph & Suzanne Sutton
LA URA KATHRYN TAYlOR, Alabama Gamma by j.M. &janelle Taylor
lAUREN M. TAYlOR, California Theta by Ray & Yvonne Taylor
CAROUNE CHRISTINE 'fEEl, Texas Zeta by Ann Teel
SHAUNA TERBOVICH, Kansas Alpha by Steve & joyce Terbovich
DARCY ANN THIES, New York Epsilon by Richard & Dinah Thies
JENNIFER MARIE TREGRE , Mississippi Alpha by Earl &june Tregre
KATIE TltUCKENMlllER, Iowa Gamma by Doug & Linda Truckenmiller
JOANNA TltUSH, Florida Delta by john & Paula Trush
CARAJEAN ETSOI, Oregon Alpha by Andy Tsoi
loRI N TURNER, Virginia Epsilon by jerry & Susie Turner
AlEXANDRA G VARGAS-Bow, Washington Alpha by jose & Magah Vargas- Bozo
MICHEllE ME EZES VIEIRA, California Kappa by Luciano & Yvonne Vieira
HEATHER MARIE WAGNER, Kansas Beta by jCl1)' & Diane Wagner
KEllE DIANE WAllACE , Nonh Carolina Gamma by Linda Wallace
EMILY WEIDENBACH, Wisconsin Delta by The Weidenbach Family
AMANDA WERNER, Vermont Beta by Gerald Werner
CARou E WHITEHEAD , Pennsylvania Gamma by Thomas & Cecile Whitehead
VALERIE KAREN WIWAMSON, Nonh Carolina Gamma by jim & Linda Williamson
AMANDA WITTMAN , Ohio Zeta by john & Marilyn Wittman
GINA DAWN WOLVEKI'O , Washington Gamma by Georgina Wolvenon
EUSA YOST, California Epsilon by Warren & Gail Yost
KATHRI ZEMAN , Virginia Epsilon by Edward & Kathrin Zeman
lAURA ZURGA, Kansas Alpha by Barbara Zurga
Revenues
Unrestric ted Contributions
Friendship Fund
O th er
Restricted Contributions leadership Education Scholarships & Fellowships
Emma Harper Turner Fund
Arrowmont (General & Ca m paign)
Arrowmont Scholarships
Holt House
Other Fraternity Programming Investment Income
Total
Expenditures
Programming Scholarships & Fellowships
Emma Harper Turner Fund Grants
Campaign for Arrowmont
Grant to Arrowmont
Grants to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Chapter leadership Education Grants Fund
The " Honor Roll &: List of Donors , " previously published in the Winter issue of The ARROW, is listed in the Foundation's 1998 Annual Report. This report also co ntains additional information about the Foundation and irs programs. To request an annual report , please conract the Foundation Office at (314) 727-7338.
EUZABETH T URNER ORR - Oregon Alpha , 9450 SW Brentwood Place , Tigard , OR 97224
J EAN WIRTHS ScOTT - Pennsylvania Beta , 1186 CedalWood Drive , Moraga , CA 94556
CAROLYN H ELMAN llCHTENBERG - Ohio Alpha , 1064 Westbrooke Way , Atlanta , GA 30319
Jo AN MINOR RODERI CK - Oklahoma Beta , 701 Greystone, Stillwater, OK 74074
GRAND TREASURER EMERITA - Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen , Indiana Delta, PO Box 8, LIttle Chute , Wl 54140
GRAND PRESlDENT - Bet h van Maanen Beatty , Texas Gamma , 1506 San Sebastian Lane , Nassau Bay , 1)( 77058
GRAND VICE PRESIDENT OF COllEGtANS - Sarah
Ruth Mullis, South Carolina Alpha, 10 Kin gs Tavern Place, Atlanta , GA 30318
GRAND VI CE PRESlDENT OF ALUM AE - Caro lyn Pavle tic h Les h , Texas Delta , #1 Forest Park , Ric hardson, 1)( 75080
GRA D VICE PRESlDENT OF FINANc[ - Lou Ann Montgomery Carrer, Oklahoma Alpha. PO Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane , Wilmington, DE 19807
GRAND VI CE PRESlD ENT OF M EMBERS HIP - Kay Knittle Brock, Co lorado Alpha, 5459 West 85th Terrace, Shawnee Mission, KS 66207
GRAND VI CE PRESIDENT OF PHILANTHROPI ESLois Huston Ross , Indiana Delta , 4531 Royal Ridge Way , Dayton , OH 45429
GRAND VICE PRESlD ENT OF PROGRAM D EVELO PMENT - Maurine Hager jones , Montana Alpha , 14 Dogwood Courr, Walnut C reek, CA 94598
DIRECTOR OF ACADEMICS - Frances DeSimone Becque, New York Alpha, 2608 Kent Drive , Carbondale, IL 62901
DIRECTO R OF ALUMNAE ADVISORY COMMITTEESLInda Noel Ibsen , Colorado Beta , 5241 LIchen Place , Boulder, CO 80301
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE COMM ICATIONSEmil)' Russell Tarr , Texas Beta , 1439 Sugar Creek Boulevard, Sugar Land, 1)( 77478
DIRECTOR OF AL UM AE ExTEN SIO - Mary Lu Pendergrast Meixell Tennessee Delta. 4926 Wheatstone Dnve, Fairfax. VA 22032
DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE PROGRAMM ING - Susan Landreth Fry , Texas Delta , PO Box 1266 , Edwards , CO 81632
DI RECTOR OF CHAPTER H OUS E CORPORATIONS EAsT - Patricia Emens Anderson, South Carolina Alpha , 1903 Petit Bois Street orrh,jackson, MS 39211
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER HO USE CORPORATIO S W EST - Ivonna Peterson McCabe, Washington Gamma, 1328 Nonhjackson, Tacoma , WA 98406
DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER S UP PORT, REGIO N I -
Kristin Noer Olson , Indiana Delta , 2250 Wessman Parkway , Cherry Valley, IL 61016
DIRECTO R OF CHAPTER S UPPORT, REGIO N 11Melissa Dates Schmid t , Ohio Alpha , 12533 Philmont Drive , Herndon , VA 20170
DIRECTO R OF CHAPTER SUPPORT, REGION IIIjane Land reth Russe ll , Arizona Alp ha,S 711 Non h 73rd Place, Scottsda le, AZ 85250
DIRECTOR OF COllEGIATE ExTENSION ANO RUS H - ju lie Geige r Shannon, Kentucky Beta, 29 Lenape Trail, Chatham, NJ 07928
DIRECTOR OF COllEGIATE PROGRAMMINGJ oanne MaGi rl Arno ld, Texas Beta , 32640 Spi n naker Drivt:, Avu n Lake, O H 440 12
DIRECTOR OF FI ANCE - Karen Consalus Price, Missouri Alpha, 1504 Kingstream Circle, Herndon. VA 20170
DIRECTO R OF FRATERNITY EDUCATION - Ruth Neel Noble , California Delta , 2564 Via Carrillo, Palos Verdes Estates , CA 90274
DIRECTO R OF MEMBE RSHIP - Ann johnson Gunn, Louisiana Beta , 2207 Salisbury Lane, Houston, 1)( 77019
AN IVERSARY CELEBRATIONS CooRDI ATORJoy Vanasse Goodenough , Washington Beta, 3932 West Barren Street , Seanle , WA 98199
CHAPTER SERVI CES COORDINATOR - Jessica Lyn Manning , Washington Beta , 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sr. Louis , MO 63105
CONVENllO CooRDI ATOR - Barbara Ehni Van Luven , Indiana Epsilon, 2 Ponland Coun, Sr. Louis , MO 63108
CONVENllO SITE COORDINATOR - Martha Sherman Malsbary , Indiana Delta , 10014 Craig Dnve , Overland Park, KS 66212
DI RECTIO S PROGRAM CHAIRMAN - Ann Johnson Gunn, loUISiana Beta, 2207 Salisbury Lane, Houston. 1)( 770 19
ELECTI ONS COORDI NATOR - Jo Ann MITI or Rodenck, Oklahoma Beta. 701 Gre),stone, Stillwater, OK 74074
FRATERNITY HISTORIAN - Marilyn Simpson Ford , ebraska Beta , 268 Underwood Dnve NW, Atlanta , GA 30328
MusIC CHAIRMA - Suzanne Chapman Lawson , Oklahoma Beta , 44 Rockingh o rse Road , Ranch o Palos Verdes , CA 90275
AsSISTANT MusIC CHAIRMAN - jan Kinnune Hillesland , Washington Alpha , PO Box 627 , Grapeview , WA 98546
NATIO AL PAN HEu.EN IC D ELEGATE - jean Wirrhs Scon , Pennsylvania Beta , 1186 Cedarwood Drive, Moraga, CA 94556
PARUAM ENTARIAN - janice Shrader Falk , ebraska Beta , 3944 County Road P 43 , Fon Calhoun , E 68023
RISK MANAGEMENT OFFICER - Michelle Murrell Goseco , California Eta, 8 Sepulveda , Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 92688
S PERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORI ES - Penelope Heyl Moss , Kansas Beta , 14024 Pinnacle Drive , Wichita , KS 67230
TRAVEUNG GRAD UATE CONS ULTANTS - Becky Glaze , Oklahoma Beta ; Rebecca Grinager, Iowa Beta; Taylor Keple r, Texas Beta ; Emm a-Anne Mill ard, Pennsy lvania Eta; jennifer Shaffer, Tt:xas Be ta; Mi c h elle Vieira , California Kappa
REsIDENT GRAD ATE CO SULTANTS - julie Petty Illinois Eta: Katie Schwie Te nnessee Delta
7730 Carondelet, Suite 333 , St. Louis , MO 63105 (314) 727-7338 FAX.: (314) 727-8049
E-mail: pibetaphi @ compuserve com Web site: www.pibetaphi.org
ExEClJIlVE DIRECTO R - Renee Ross Mercer, Iowa Zeta
CONTROllER - Tisha Hamasaki
A RROW EorroR/CoMMUNICATIO S
CooRDI ATO R - Elizabeth Gilkison Cannon, Missouri Alpha
PI PHI ExPRESS - (800) 322-1867
Web site: www.pibetaphi.orglpurch htm
PROPERTY AND lIABlUTY INs RANCE - M-j
Insuran ce, Inc. , Sorority Depanment , PO Box 50435, Indianapolis I ' 46250
MEDI CAL I NSU RAN CE - Coverdell & Companr. 2622 PIedm ont Road E, Atlanta, GA 30324 (800) 787-8711
CHAIRMAN - Lou Ann Montgomery Carter, Oklahoma Alpha , PO Box 3925, 8 Barberry Lane, Wilmington, DE 19807
Arrowmont School of Arts and CraftsBox 567 , Gatlinburg , TN 37738 (423) 436-5860
DIRECTOR - Sandra Blain, Arizona Beta
402 East 1st Avenue , Monmouth , IL 61462 (309) 734-3988
HOSTESS - Jane Mears Warfield, Illinois Alpha HOURS - By appointment only.
Office - 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, St Louis , MO 63105 (314) 727-7338
FAX: (314) 727 - 1255
E-mail: pibetaphifndn @ compuserve com Web site: pibetaphi.orglfoundation htm
BoARD OF TRUSTEES
PRESIDENT - Betty Blades Lofton, Indiana Gamma , 9060 Pickwick Drive , Indianapolis. IN 46260
DIRECTOR - Lynn M. Raney, Pi Beta Phi Foundation, 7730 Carondelet, Suite 333, Sr. Louis, MO 63105
ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN - Elizabeth Gray Caldwell, 2636 Cambria Mill Road NE, Granville, O H 43023
EMMA HARPER TuRNER FUND COMMnTE E
CHAIRMAN - Anne Busch Hills, 440 Meadowview Drive, La Canada, CA 91011
GRADUATE FEllOWSHIP COMMnTEE
CHAIRMAN - Susan Crane Kyle, 1303
Jambalana Lane, Fon Myers, FL 33901
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMnTEE
CHAIRMAN - Claire Curry Carlson, 2400 Shoreline, Abilene, 1X 79602
CANADIAN PHIlANTHROPIES COMMnTEE
CHAIRMAN - H elen SteevesJull, 1318 Quebec Avenue SW, Calgary AB TIT IG2 CANADA
Pi Be t a Ph i Foundation Recogn i tion and Memo ri al G ifts
CAROLYN H EIMAN l.J CIfITNBERG CREST
AWARD COMMnTEE
CHAIRMAN - Carolyn Pavletich Lesh, # 1 Forest Park , Richardson, 1X 75080
CONVENllON COMMfITEE
CHAIRMAN - Donna Coffman Dawson, 11635 Greenbay Drive , Houston , 1X 77024
HOLT HO USE COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN - Alice Gill Goshorn, 4921 East State Road 252, Franklin , IN 46131
LEGISLATIVE COMMlTIEE
CHAIRMAN - Dee Rippetoe Richardson, 2801 Camelot Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73120
lINKS TO lITERACY COMMnTEE
CHAIRMAN - Jean Egmon, 1625 Sheridan Road, # 212, Wilmette, IL 60091
NOM I ATING COMMnTEE
CHAIRMAN - Robin McPherson Rohrback, 2300 Riviera Drive, Vienna, V.A 22181
SEITl..EMENT S CHOOL BOARD O F GoVERNORS
CHAIRMAN - Dawn Sheeler Ford, 1936 Stonebrook Drive, Knoxvill e, TN 37923
STUDENT LoANS COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN - Nancy Fogle Pollard, 120 Hume Lane , Bakersfield, CA 93309
Gifts may be made to the Pi Beta Phi Foundation in honor or remembrance oj any individual or group. Recognition and memorial giJts are published twice a year in The ARROW. If an alumnae club or collegiate chapter is making the giJt, please indicate as such and include the president 's name and address.
Enclosed is my/our gift of $
In recognition/ memory of (circle one):
Name (first, maiden , last):
Chapter/year of initiation :
If recognition, occasion if appropriate (birthday, anniversary, special achievement, etc.):
If memorial , date of death:
Please notify:
arne:
Please make checks
Donor:
Name:
Contributions Received from July 1 , 1997Jun e 3 0 , 1998
$2,720-1 ,000
Anzona Alpha, University of Arizona
Iowa Beta , Simpson College
Texas Delta, Texas Christian University
$999-600
Conve ntion Boutique
Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Alumnae Club
Texas Gamma, Texas Tech University
$599-300
Austin, Texas Alumnae Club
California Zeta, University of California, Santa Barbara
ypress reek-Northwest Houston, Texas Alumnae Club
Kan sas Heta , Kansas State University
Nevada Alpha , University of evada
Sa n Antonio , Texas Alumnae Club
Tennessee Deb, University of Memphis
Utah Alpha, University of Utah
$299-150
Alabama Gamma, Auburn University
Atlanta, Georgia Alumnae Club
Ca lifo rnia Theta, University of California, DaVIS
Dallas, Texas Alumnae Cl ub
Ho uston, Texas Alumnae Club
Louisiana Beta , LOUisiana State University
ort hern Virginia Alumnae Club
Oklahoma Beta, Oklahoma State University
Omaha, Nebraska Alumnae Club
Peoria, Illin ois Alumnae Club
Ri chardso n-Plano , Texas Alumnae Club
Te xas Alpha, University of Texas
Texas Epsilon, University of North Texas
Tulsa, Oklahoma Alumnae Club
$149-100
Arkansas Beta. University of ArkansasLittle Rock Bay Area. Texas Alumnae Club
Bellcmc-Eastside. Washmgton Alumnae Club
l alilornla Delta. University of California. l.os -\ngeles
C.alifornla Kappa. UnI\Trs lty of California. San Diego
Charlone, orth Carolina Alumnae Club
Cleveland East, Ohio Alumnae Club
Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado Alumnae Club
Decatur, Illinois Alumnae Club
Del Sol orth, California Alumnae Club
Denver, Colorado Alumnae Club
Evergreen, Colorado Alumnae Club
Greater Raleigh, North Carolina Alumnae Club
Hinsdale- aperVIlle, Illinois Alumnae Club
Hutchinson , Kansas Alumnae Club
Indiana Delta, Purdue University
Indianapolis , Indiana Alumnae Club
Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University
Kansas Alpha , University of Kansas Lake County, lllinois Alumnae Club
Long Beach , California Alumnae Club
Louisville , Kentucky Alumnae Club
Leisa Ebeling Lowrey, Ohio Eta
Monmouth, Illinois Alumnae Clu b
Monterey Peninsula, California Alumnae Club
Norman , Oklahoma Alumnae Club
Ohio Alpha , Ohio University
Oregon Gamma, Willamette Uni versity
Philadelphia-Main Line , Pennsylvania Alumnae Club
Seattle, Washington Alumnae Club
Southern Fairfield County, Connecticut AlumnaE' nuh
St. Louis, Missouri Alumnae Club
Tennessee Gamma , University of Tennessee
Toledo , Ohio Alumnae Club
Tucson , Arizona Alumnae Club
Virginia Delta , Old Dominion University
Whittier Area , California Alumnae Club
$99-75
Arlington Heights , lllinois Alumnae Club
Boulder , Colorado Alumnae Club
Casper, Wyoming Alumnae Club
Chicago South Suburban, lllinois Alumnae Club
Cleveland West, Ohio Alumnae Club
Colorado Rocky Mountain Alumnae Club
Indianapolis-South Suburban , Indiana Alumnae Club
Katy , Texas Alumnae Club
Lake Shore, Illinois Alumnae Club
Nort h Woodward , Mi ch igan Alumnae Club
Roanoke Valley, Califo rnia Alumnae C lub
San FranctsCo, Cali fo rnia Alumnae Club
Sou th Bay, Californ ia Alumnae Club
Valparaiso, Indiana Alumnae Club
Washmgton Beta, Washmgton State UnI\'erslty
Wichita. Kansas Alumnae lub
$74-50
Amarillo, Texas Alumnae Club
Arizona Beta , Arizona State University
Baltimore , Maryland Alumnae Club
Baton Rouge , Louisiana Alumnae Club
Bloomington , Indiana Alumnae Club
Boca Raton, Florida Alumnae Club
Chicago West Suburban, Illinois Alumnae Club
Chicago Windy City, lllinois Alumnae Club
Cincinnati , Ohio Alumnae Club
Clearwater, Florida Alumnae Club
Columbus, Ohio Alumnae Club
Contra Costa , California Alumnae Club
East Fort Bend County , Texas Alumnae Club
El Paso, Texas Alumnae Club
Fort Worth, Texas Alumnae Club
HuntsVille, Alabama Alumnae Club
Kansas City , Missouri-Shawnee Mission, Kansas Alumnae Club
La Canada, California Alumnae Club
Lake Oswego-Dumhorpe, Oregon Alumnae Club
Linda Walker Ligon, Texas Alpha
Madison , Wisconsin Alumnae Club
Manchester Area, Connecticut Alumnae Club
Memphis, Tennessee Alumnae Club
Missouri Gamma Drury College
Naples, Florida Alumnae Club
New Haven, Connecticut Alumnae Club
Oak Park-River Forest, lllinois Alumnae Club
Phyllis Purdy Pardon, Georgia Alpha
Pasadena, California Alumnae Club
Pennsylvania Zeta , Washington &: Jefferson College
Reno , Nevada Alumnae Club
Jeanne Gittings Robeson , Illinois Alpha Rockford, lllinois Alumnae Club
Sacramemo, California Alumnae Club
St. Paul , Minnesota Alumnae Club
Salem, Oregon Alumnae Club
San Diego , California Alumnae Club
San Jose, California Alumnae Club
South Coast, California Alumnae Club
Stillwater, Oklahoma Alumnae Club
Tyler, Texas Alumnae Club
Valley of the Moon , California Alumnae Club
Venrura County, California Alumnae Club
Vermom Beta , University of Vermont
Virginia Eta, University of Richmond
Westchester County, ew York Alumnae Club
Yalama, Washmgton Alumnae Club
September 16- 21 , Pi Phi officers converged on Arrowmont for Officers ' Leadership (OLW) "Leaders h ip Team 2000" was this year ' s theme.
New Alumnae and Collegiate Provi nce Presidents arrived a day before veteran officers for an additional day of officer training. During a portion of the weekend , Grand Council , Directors , continuing APPS , CPPs and Central Office staff participa ted on task forces that included Fraternity Education and Chapter Development.
APPs and CPPs met in separate breakout sessions as well as joint sessions Arrowmont Board of Governors Chairman
Dawn Sheeler Ford led seminars and exercises on team building and leadership
Othe r events throughout the weekend included a picnic , a slide presentation and tour of Arrowmont and a s p ecial Cookie Shine.
This year ' s OLW was cosponsored with Arrowmont.
Collegiate Province Presidents--front row: MaryMargaret McDonough, Karen Neely Faryniak, Dorothy Helfenstein, Karen Shelton Chevalier, Jennifer Plagman-Galvin , Tracy Johnson Zaldo, Renee McDonald Hill , Karen Anne Gunther, Rae Wohlhueter Maier; 2nd row : Barbara McReynolds LaMaster, Eileen O'Neil Grigutis, Judith Pigg Mullinix, Laura Judd Fulton , Heather Keefe Hicks, Kimberly Barger, Janine Hjort Reames, Barbara Bittner Hakkio, Shannon Strain Schultheis; back row : Lyn Arnot Clark, Cheryl Ruvolo Orr, Jimmie Lou (Bimi) Lane Huebner, Michael Bettin, Vicki Sinkunas Mendenhall , Julie Jacobson, Darlene Daum Papano , Jennifer Gapasin Yguico , Diane Bielman ; Not pictured : Margaret Mulkern , Lor i Poveromo Haight, NeaJie P i dcock-Houck, Sara Wareham Waggoner and Grand Vice President of Collegians Sarah Ruth " Si s" Mulli s
Nancy Ellen Ashbrooke, Lisa Foote Maloney, Mary Stuart Smith,
Caroline Crowley Wilkerson, Grand Vice President of Alumnae
Carolyn Pavletich Lesh , Cynthia Stringfield Provencher, Charlene Foster Copeland, Julie Talley Hooton, Jane Porter
Warmack; second row: Lora Ruble Bohannon, Lisa Lahman
Carmin, Glenda Mika Dailey, Cheryl Raber Patterson, Elizabeth Ann Ellison, Pat Rudy Fleet, Mary Kliewer Hughey, Barbara Lee Fay ; third row : Sarah Ware Hoch, Peggy Wright Laidlaw , Madalyn Marchman Jones, Maria Alberico Morgan, Sidney Cottle
Nelson , Luellen Clymo Smith , Mari Lou Psihogios Diamond ; back
row: Patr i cia Getto Plumlee, Celaine Bartow Derickson , Jill Jensen Meynen ; not pictured : Katherine Handel Harris
Alpha
S UZAN N E SPORl.£D ER WOOD , 1947 ; August
Alpha
MARGAR£TjEWEll M U llEN, 1924 ; Augusr 1998
MARy KATIfERlNE BRUMM LoGAN , 1963 ; October 1998
Beta
MARy JANE BoLfS AGUIlAR, 1943 ; April 1998
GENEVIEVE SPADER MORSHEAD PIllSBURY, 1916 ; July 1998
Gamma
AMY JARVIS GAsroN, 1940; July 1998
GRACE KEll£Y WEST, 1921 ; Seprember 1998
Delta
MARGARET MORTSON CAMp GARVIN, 1937 ; July 1998
Epsilon
REINEITE CHASE WATERMAN , 1949 ; May 1998
Colorado Alpha
PATRICIA HERBER GRAVES , 1948 ; Sep rember 1998
MARION HACKSTAFF HIGMAN, 1936 ; May 1998
MARGARff ANDERSON LocKHART, 1930 ; Seprember 1998
BETIY MEININGER MIllER, 1934 ; March 1998
Beta
JEANNE GIFFORD UvoA, 1940 ; May 1998
Colorado Gamma
SUSAN WOODARD DARROW, 1968 ; June 1998
Alpha
PEGGY PAT HORNE MARTIN , 1949 ; July 1998
Alpha
HESTER Ews Q UICK, 1930; Jul y 1998
BEATRICE HARDIN TAYLOR , 1928 ; Se pr ember 1997
BERNEICE ANDERSON PETERSON , 1932 ; June 1998
FRANCES HOLCOMB PHIWPS, 1948 ; Augusr 1998
GRACE I. DISBROW, 1924; March 1998
BETIYjOHNSON HARVEY, 1937 ; July 1998
MARGARET KYlE CRAIG, 1937;June 1998
POllY lANGSTON MUllEN, 1947 ; May 1998
MARy D UNGAN HOUGlAND, 1944;Ju ly 1998
MARIAN KEllY VANARSDAll, 1926; J u ly 199 8
GEORGIA ADAMS COPPOCK, 1932 : Seprember 1998
HAzEL ScHEU:: CROWE , 1927 ; May 1998
CAROLYN DAY HAGEL, 19 4 6; Feb ruary 1998
Rum LoNG BRADlEY, 1935 ; July 1998
Rum OMELVJ::NA Cox BUGG, 1926 ; July 1998
Rum lANDERS lAWRENCE, 1930 ; December 1997
BEATRICE BATIY ORBISON, 1926 ; June 1998
FRANCES SWAILS , 1939; Augus ( 1998
lESlEY SEATOR BENN£IT, 1964 ; July 1998
ROSEMARY SlABY FlAlIAVAN, 1947 ; August
SADIE CAllEN HINSEY, 19 19 ; July 1998
SARAH MERRIll LYO N, 1939 ; July 1998
MARILYN FRANKE GUSTAFSON , 1952 ; April 1998
MARGAR£TWAlKER MoYlE, 1928 ; Jul y 1998
MARCIA GRUNWAlD PHElPS , 1958 ; February 1998
MARCIA HOLT RYAN, 1952 ; Augus r 1997
DEANNEAlGYER LuND, 1960 ; Augus( 1998
MARY DEVUN SKEll£Y, 1937; J une 1998
KRISTIN O'CON OR, 1986 ; November 1997
JANET McMIllEN BROWN, 1943 ; July 1998
BETIYE WHITE MCCUTCHEON, 1941 ; Augus( 1998
ElEANOR ENGlISH SnMSO , 1940 affiliared Texas Alpha ; Augusr 1998
Rum KIMBAll HIRSCHENHOFER, 1959 ; May 1998
LUCIllE M UTI.EIT, 1925; October 1997
TORRANCE SPEERS ETIfERIDGE, 1933 ; July 1998
ARDlSjANNASCH MAcKlNNo , 1960 ; June
SUSAN SHEETS PYENSON, 1968; Augus( 1998
EUZABETIf HANDSAKER RAUDENBUSH , 1940 ; Seprember 1998
S SAN FARNSWORTIfjOHNSO , 197 4; July 1998
Initiation year and month and year oj death
Jollow each member 's name When submitting death notices to Central Office , please give month and year oj death. Names cannot be listed without this inJormation.
MARTItAj M OSES, 1943;June 1998
J ANE RE ESE ScH Ul1Z, 1941;July 1998
EsTE LLE LEIB ER Bu ss, 1920 ; August 1998
FRAN CES GALT ROBERTS , 1941 ; June 1998
MARy FALLOO N C ULVER, 1969;January 1998
FRAN CES lIANW N, 1924 ; April 1998
A N MARI EJ ACOBS , 1986; March 1998
J ANET F ARNSWORTII SllUMAN , 1929; August 1998
RIJIlf WILSO N BRADS IlAW , 1922 ; September 1998
FRAN CES F ULLE R Fo LEY, 1928 ;June 1998
B EVERLY V AWTER SMmt , 1947 affiliated South Carolina Alpha; June 1998
MARJORI E G OU LD DI CK, 1942; September 1997
J EAN EATO HODG ES, 1939 ; July 1998
luCILLE V C LARKE, 1926;July 1998
R lJIlf j AC HENS BRI NICK, 1935 ; August 1998
B ETTY G I IJIERT B ARRO , 1935; January 1998
J OSEP H) E B GLEY D AVIS, 1924 ; August 1998
MARLENE P ETERSEN H OFfMAN, 1968 ; May 1998
VlRGI tA B LACKBURN D EB ARGER, 1928 ; July 1998
FRAN ES MOSER GILKEY, 1931 January 1998
SUSAN ETZEL SllU£NGER, 1968: September 1998
RIJIlf SLYH D UNN, 1932; September 1998
MAREA WIARD M I LNER, 1949; September 1998
E LEAN OR KoS ER STAFFORD , 1925; August 1998
lAVERN E MATTESON B oYLES , 1940 ; June 1998
BETTY SWCOMB E AsB URY SMmt , 1937 ; July 1998
H ELEN luCILE HAYMAN B ALDWI N, 1934; July 1998
Au CE D O UGLAS B URN S, 1925; August 1998
DOR01lfYWHIn: EMIGH , 1930 ; May 1998
HANNAH M ERVI E MILES, 1936 ; August 1998
RIJIlf PARKER STREETER, 1935; August 1998
MARY TO N KENS WILKlNSO , 1945 ; July 1998
A U£NE CRI ESMAN , 1934 ; August 1998
RIJIlf DAY T UC KER, 1939; October 1997
E D A HAI LEY W EST, 1945;July 1998
KATHRYN SIJARP B AlLEY, 1932;July 1998
C LARE WlWAMS BRO U , 1951;July 1998
j UUA SMlTR ER C UNN ING IIAM , 1929 ; June 1998
LOIS C. FI CR , 1978 ; June 1998
MAURINE D AVIDSO LEC KI E, 1942 ; September 1998
N ONIE FI ELD M c Do ALD , 1936;July 1998
MARGARET M c F AD DEN WI WAMS, 1927 ; February 1998
SARAAilJso STARR, 1993 ; June 1998
J OANNE X. EARNsllAw, 1949; August 1998
CARMA D AVIS P EARSE, 1929 ; May 1998
JANE lAux H OLT, 1944; August 1998
MARJORI E HAYNES lACHER, 1930 ; January 1998
MARGARET D ODGE H OBSON, 1918 ; December 1997
D OROTHY Q UARLES DI CK, 1927; August 1998
ANNA B WUNT1"RAINER, 1924; September 1998
CAROLE KENT KNEELAND , 1967; January 1998
ELEANOR D AILY CLAYTON , 1926 ; July 1998
NETTIE B ERREMAN EVANS, 1930; August 1998
HELEN MCKENZIE MAclEAN , 1932; March 1998
LEo ORE B ROWN WEBB , 1930; September 1998
MARY EVERLY B ERRY, 1923; May 1998
PRYWS B UCK NICHOLS, 1929;July 1998
VAlARIA TARANTElli, 1950; November 1997
MARIo H ENSC HEL RAs E, 1927; July 1998
PATRICIA H UNT JAMES , 1946 ; September 1998
REBECCA CLARKjORGENSEN, 1935; March 1998
luCILE GROVE R, 1926 ; May 1998
MARy B ARTl R UEHLE, 1949; December 1997
BETTY REND LE, 1946; August 1998
..-..ilriated for wearing of the arrow, decided at this time that
Montana Alphas from Montana State University 1959-62, had always wanted to visit Arrowmont. After planning a trip during their chapter's 75th anniversary in October 1996, their wish came true when they set foot in Gatlinburg th is past August.
Taco Cabana, Inc. recently chose TEXAS ALPHA GAy WARREN GADDIS ' advertising, marketing and public relations firm, T3 , to be its agency of record. The restauranr chain , which operates 110 restaurants in five stares, chose T3 for its innovarive , powerful solurions to rraditional advertising
The LA CANADA VAllEY , CAuFORNIA ALUMNAE CLUB displayed antique carousel animals and memorabilia to raise money for the Children's Hospital of Los Angeles. With the proceeds , rhe club donared books for patients to read. The carousel memorabilia belongs to former club President California Era Carherine Birch Daniel and her husband John
NEW YORK GAMMA SUSAN KNA UERHASE RILEY is rhe New York chaprer preSident of the Internarional Association of Personnel in Employment Services (lAPES), the Department of labor's professional organization of employees. She was inducted ar the New York Stare Educational Conference in Saratoga Springs , New York and arrended rhe 85rh International Educarion Conference in San Juan , Puerto Rico.
TEXAS ALPHA JOAN RAGSDAll BASKI N received the Jefferson Award , which is given for outsranding public service. Texas Alpha, Senator Kay Bailey Hurchison presented Joan with rhe honor ar a receprion held in rhe U.5 . Senare. Joan won the award based on her fund raising to establish a child-care program for working parents as parr of the Midland Introspective Child-care Task Force .
A benefit for MIs50uII
AuM' s Centennial bouse decoration raised $1,000. A group of undergraduate and alumnae members gathered in St. Louis at the home of Kimberly Helms for the June 13th luncheon. The decoration was completed in August
CAli FORNIA Z EIA MARIO N
SWANSO O STE R was recently voted a California Releaf Tree Hero at an Arbor Day event in Atherton , California. She was given a plaque , pruning shears and an orange vest for her work toward preserving Atherton's heritage trees
IlllNOIS EPSILON PHYllIS ElliOTT OAKLEY was recently featured in Northwestern University ' s alumnae magazine, Northwestern Perspective PhylliS is Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's top intelligence advisor. As assistant secretary of state for intelligence and research, she runs the largest State Department bureau in Washington. Phyllis has held a variety of prestigious jobs including being the State Department 's first woman deputy spokesman.
The NOirIH ERN VIRGIN IA ALUMNAE CLUB had a busy fall. The club gave their time to various volunteer programs such as reading to children who live in homeless shelters and making and serving sandwiches at a community center located in an at-risk neighborhood in Washington, D .C. Club members stay up-to-date on their club ' s interest groups' social activities , fundraisers and volunteer opportunities through their newsletter, Arrow Gram .
Wesleyan College, the first college chartered to grant degrees to women, recently hired its first female president, AI.PB& ora is a Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude {PCIuate of Randolph-Macon Woman:S CoHe&e She holds a MA in philosophy from the UDMlSlty of South Carolina and a Ph.D m pbiIasophy from the Univmuy of North Carolina. Her_ band, David, is Macon State CoIIqe's current president. Nora and David Be CUlrently the only married couple m the naaon to scm: COllCUl'reatly as college pRSidems For her JIUlU8UI1ltion. Miller Williams, the poet for President Clinton's inauguration, honored Nora with an address and a poeuy reading
ABOVE LEFT: At the Tulsa, Oklahoma Alumnae Club ' s first meeting, club members recognized the 1998 graduates who had just become club members. All the women are Oklahoma Alphas from the University of Oklahoma. The group included Paula Akers, Lee Harper, Amy Hutchison, Jennifer Langdon, Skylar Shotts, Ann Houchin and Shannon Bryant, who is also the club ' s new publicity chairman
ABOVE CENTER: A few years ago Massachusetts Alpha Phyllis Fazzari Speer wrote letters to her collegiate Alumnae Adv isory Committee members to thank them for their hard work while she was in college One member, Massachusetts Alpha Dorothy I Warner , wrote back, and Dorothy and Phyllis began corresponding While vacation ing on Cape Cod Phyllis had t he opportunity t o v isit Dorothy.
ABOV E: Th e Kan sas City , Miss ou riSh a w n e e Mis sion , Ka n sas Alumnae C lu b s pon sore d and p a rti ci pate d in th e Laub a ch sp ellin g b ee t o su pp o rt Li nks to Literacy Last A u g ust, Th e Indepe n d ent , Kan sas C ity ' s W ee k ly J o urnal o f S ociety, feat u red the alumnae club and hig h lig h ted their p h ilanthro pic e ffo rts
Wlseo SIN ALPHA ElEANOR
V ERD UIN MIUD ZI gav e $250 ,000 to th e U nive rsity o f Buffalo in Buffalo, ew Yo rk to help a ttra c t top art and mu s ic s tud e nts to the unive rsity Th e fund s will e nd o w th e Ro b e rt 1. and Elea n o r V. Mill o n zi Dis tingui s h e d Honors Sc ho lars h ip nam ed fo r El ean o r and her late hu s ban d To qu a li fy fo r th e scholarship , a student must meet t he uni\'crsiry' Honors Program's admission standards for creative arts students.
CAufORNIA DELTA KATIlARI E BOURNE GATES re ceived th e 1998 Spirit of Vo luntarism Award at the Junior League of Los Angeles ' 1998 Spring Gala. Kay was given this award based on h e r outstanding contributions to the community through volunteering. She has volunteered for 20 years at Hollygrove , a home for abused and abandoned children where she has chaired every committee and has served as president for two years Kay is president of the Marlborough School Alumnae Association and has served on the board for the Daughters of the American Revolution. She volunteered at the 1984 Olympics and was the Volunteer Coordinator for soccer ' s World Cup USA. Kay has been aJunior League of Los Angeles member lor 41 years and has served on its board and as a committee chairman
The COWRADO SPRINGS ALUMNAE CLUB hosted an event at the Biedlemen Environmental Center for collegians to meet local alumnae and become better acquainted with Pi Phi members from other colleges and universities. The six collegiate chapters represented were : Colorado Gamma, Colorado State University ; Colorado Delta , Colorado School of Mines; Washington Gamma, University of Puget Sound ; Nebraska Beta , University of Nebraska ; Texas Delta, Texas Christian University ; and Michigan Beta, University of Michigan. Alumnae explained to the collegians their involvement with the center, which is conducting a monthly inventory of outreach kits for area school children. Alumnae and collegians are planning to meet again during the Christmas holidays
TDINfJIIIII __ ceIebmed 115 50th amtm:'l!ill!y on April 28 J1'1 Knoxville, Tame5IltC. The fr.stmcies hepn wtdl.lunCbem at .......
nae joined coIIqpnsat the thapds fonnal, wbida ...DI!'.B Southan ....DitIl.
ended wuh a rdthe foUowiog day at the Tnme:we o.maaa one shared memories and bro.1ed rhrou&h saapboolcs. Seven dWrur1berllbea were Golden Arrow recipients: Joan Edington Wallace. Bruner, lois 800p Annstrong. Polly Munay, Alitt McJqnoIds DuIu!fm. Mary Benson ordstrom and Mary Anderson Human. Indiana Epsilon Natptt Ward Daniel also attended the celebranon. She was Tennessee Gamma', pduate consultant from 1947 to 1949.
The Troy, Ohio Area Chamber of Commerce gave OHIO DELTA DORIS BAKER BLACKMORE the 1997 Distinguished Citizen Award. Individuals who receive the award have made outstanding community contributions. Doris was a member of the first board of governors for the TroyHayner Cultural Center, and she has played a key role for 35 years in the Troy Antiques Show , which provides seed money for new county projects and sustains established programs . Doris has volunteered in other organizations including the Bukner ature Center , the Hospice of Miami County and the Girl Scouts of America.
ABOVE LEFT: Four Chicago Windy City, Illinois Alumnae Club members, Wyoming Alpha Claudia Fidler Lyday, Iowa Eta Cheryl Bassett, Illinois Theta Mary Rosenthal and Wyoming Alpha Cosette Fidler participated in Step Up for Kids, a step marathon benefiting the Children's Memorial Hospital. They climbed 45 flights of steps in a downtown Chicago office building and raised more than $1,200 for the hospital.
ABOVE CENTER: Washington Alpha Carolyn Ladd recently returned from Korogwe, Tanzania in East Africa where she worked for two weeks with a Habitat for Humanity International team . Habitat for Humanity's mission is to build decent housing for people in need, such as the people in Tanzania, one of the world's poorest countries with an annual per capita income of $150 Carolyn is a lawyer in Seattle , Washington for one of the nation's 100 largest law firms.
ABOVE : Almost 50 years after their college graduation, six California Betas traveled to South Carolina. The group , which included Ann Fitzs imons Sacre, Shirley Gibson Biggerstaff, Carroll Winstead Innes , Geraldine Mathews Paul and Martha Walrond Sears Corbett, stayed in California Beta Katherine McKay Belk 's home .
BEUEVUE-EAs'rsIDE , WASHINGTON ALUMNAE CLUB members have been busy this year. They have begun to plan the next Founders ' Day for their club in conjunction with the Seattle Alumnae Club. Members also enjoyed an early October meeting to review the calendar, sign up for various events and philanthropies, enjoy good food and socialize. Rush was a large part of the club's activity as they helped Washington Alphas during rush.
INDIANA Au>HA KIM lINKEL is working at Northern Kentucky University's Recreation Department as the Facility Coordinator.
More than sixty local CALIFORNIA GAMMAS from the University of Southern California attended an Alumnae Tea last April . Alumnae enjoyed tea, updates from H ouse Corporation Chairman Patricia Caughlan Sandey and a warm welcome from Alumnae AdvisOry Committee Chairman Linda Bowen Anderson. The tea's chairman, Heather Pu tn am , led a time of sharing Pi Phi memories, and Susan Arico Hawley led the group in Pi Phi songs. California Gamma hopes to make the tea a semi-annual event
Twelve Indiana Deltas met in Idaho. Several ofthe 1960 pledge sisters had not seen one another for more than 25 years Pledge class members have been searching for lost pledge sisters and have found all but two of the original class.
The official Pi Beta Phi web site, launched last fall, is an important tool for spreading information about the Fraternity and its programs to members and non-members. The site allows Pi Phi alumnae and collegians to locate alumnae clubs in their area, to sign up for Directions, to order club or chapter supplies via e-mail, to change their address on-line and to stay in touch with the Fraternity.
e-mail directory has arrived!
Pi Beta Phi's e-mail directory is up and running In order to be listed in the directory, you must post your own e-mail address. Encourage your Pi Phi friends to list their e-mail addresses in the directory as well.
If you are one of the thousands who has already become familiar with www.pibetaphi .org , please continue to check for new additions to the site . If you have not yet visited the site , we encourage you to check out Pi Phi on-line .
The MISSOURI ALPHA Chapter at the University of Missouri will celebrate its Centennial April 23 and 24,1999. For additional information contact Margaret Pembenon McKinney, 2826 Melody Lane, Columbia, MO, 65203 , (573) 874-1327.
The CAuFORNIA ETA Chapter at the University of California, Irvine will celebrate its 25th anniversary The celebration is being held Memorial Day weekend, 1999 For more information contact Toni Martinovich, 1623 Sunnyside Terrace, San Pedro, CA,90732.
The MARYlAND B ETA Chapter at the University of Maryland will celebrate the 55th anniversary of its founding with a reunion on Saturday, October 2, 1999 A luncheon will feature speaker Dawn Sheeler Ford, a former chapter president. For additional information, please contact Betty Schaaf DeGrafIt at 9309 Wild Bees Lane, Columbia, MD 21045 or e-mail betty and han@erols com
Anyone interested in receiving a copy of Pi Beta Phi's Information Bulletin for 1997-98 , please call Central Office at (314) 727- 7338 The four-page bulletin is an overview of the activities of the Fraternity and the Pi Beta Phi Foundation for the past year
The Alabama Beta Chapter at the University of Alabama recently moved into a new horne. The new Pi Beta Phi house is located on Magnolia Drive between the Chi Omega and Kappa Delta houses The house opened in August and sleeps 42 women. Chapter members are proud of their new horne from the majestic staircase to the stateof-the-an study hall.
The chapter's previous house was demolished to accommodate the expansion of Bryant-Denny Stadium
A. Ash-gray sweatshirt with athletic design L, XL
SW205 $31.50
B. Burgundy Pi Phi sweatshirt. M, L, XL
SW202 $39.50
C. Hunter sweatshirt w ith plaid nB<I> L, XL
SWI95 $34.50
O. Ash-gray sweatshirt with crest. L, XL
SW204 $31.50
E. Silver Pi Beta Ph i with c r est frame 3" x 5 "
FI28 $18.00
F. Silver photo album 4" x 6" FI29 $22.00
G. Wooden " Collage " frame 4" x 6"
FI33 $27.50
H. Acrylic jewelry box NI08 $15.00
I. Silver pin box N346 $15.00
J. Brass pin box with crest. MOl25 $21.00
K. Glass jewelry box with crest. MO 129 $36.50
l. 1996 Original badge ornament. NUl $12.00
M. 1997 Angel ornament. N345 $12.00
N. 1998 Greek letter ornament. N400 $12 00
O. Navy nB<I> alumna sweatshirt. M, L, XL
SW206 $25.00
P. Navy and white half-zip pullover with nB<1> S, M, L SW208 $52.00
Q. Nylon anorak jacket Specify color: navy with hunter or hunter with navy L, XL SWI56 $40 00
A. Long angel notepad (blue trim) 5108 $4.00
B. Long angel notepad (wile border) 5183 $4.00
C. Calendar 5201 $4.00
D. Gift bag N329 $2.50
E. Angel stationery 15/pkg 5210 $6.00
F. Angel notecards 8/pkg. 5208 $7.00
G. Gold floral notecards 10/pkg 5107 $6.00
H. New symbol notepad. 5152 $4.00
I. Gift crate. 5105 $6.00
J. Striped angel notecards 8/pkg 5114 $7.50
K. White Pi Beta Phi notecards 8/pkg 5110 $6.50
SO" x 50" N358 $60.00
5. Toggle necklace with lavaliere and arrow. JI73 $28.00
T. Greek letter bead necklace JI74 $22.00
V.
Y. Delicate hook bangle
Z. Square earrings JIIO $18.00
AA. Silver square engraved nBop ring Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 JI18 $19.00
BB. Guardian angel pin JI65 $8.00
CC. Contemporary arrow pin JI55 $30.00
deep in the hean of Houston , Texas where members of Pi Beta Phi will gather for the Fraternity ' s 62nd
Biennial Convention
June 25 - 29 , 1999. Our convention hotels , the Westin Galleria and the
Westin Oaks , are conveniently located in the Galleria shopping mall , a retail shopping center of more than 300 stores.
Convention 1999 promises opportunities to renew old friendships , make new friends and have fun while perfecting leadership s kills and enj oying outstanding speakers Alumnae and collegians will be brought together as they share time conducting business , electing officers , voting on legislation , attending award presentations and participating in meaningful ceremonies . Convention is truly what Pi Phi is about friendship.
Help create the future direction of the Fraternity Come to Houston , June 25-29 where the stars at night are big and bright.
Convention visitors may request a Convention Registration Packet by using the form provided on page 47 Registration forms will be sent in a mailing in early 1999 to chapter and club presidents , Alumnae Advisory Committee and Chapter House Corporation chairmen, fraternity officers and other official personnel.
• Convention registration fee of $110
• Four hotel nights
• Hotel room, double occupancy (Friday through Monday) speCial Pi Phi rate $640 plus $110 convention registration fee
• Hotel room , single occupancy (Friday through Monday) special Pi Phi rate
$900 plus $110 convention registration fee
• Room rates are Full American Plan which includes room , room tax , meals and gratuity
• Meals begin with dinner on Friday and end with breakfast on Tuesday
• Convention registration fee of $65
• Two hotel nights
• Hotel room , double occupan cy (Fri da y through Sa turda y) spe cial Pi Ph i
ra t e $320 pl u s $65 convention registration fee
• Hotel room , single occupancy (Friday through Saturday) special Pi Phi rate
$450 plus $65 convention registration fee
• Room rates are Full American Plan which includes room , room tax , meals and gratuity.
• Meals begin with dinner on Friday and end with lunch on Sunday .
Daily registration fee for Pi Phis attending any general sessions and/or workshops without Westin Galleria or Westin Oaks hotel accommodations is $40
Convention attendees will have the opportunity to receive convention rates at the Westin Galleria and Westin Oaks hotels three days before and three days after the offidal meeting dates.
Information and speCial registration forms for Alumnae AdvisOry Committee and Chapter House Corporation events will be mailed directly to each MC and CHC chairman You must be an official member of an MC or CHC to register.
Pi Phis who do not have hotel accommodations through Pi Beta Phi may purchase individual meals If a member would like to attend meals , she may request meal reservation information by filling out the form below Meal reservations must be made through Central Office , with reservation form and payment due June 1, 1999
Make meal reservations earlY as space is limit ed and reservations may close befor eJune 1.
Houston represents all that is typically Texas , and much , much more Since its founding in 1836 , this fourth largest U S city has grown to house 1 7 million people who speak more than 90 languages, creating an exciting , diverse environment.
The city is home to 500 cultural, visual and performing arts organizations and offers many shopping venues , including the 1999 Convention site , The Galleria It is a collection of hotels , restaurants and shops centered around an indoor ice-skating rink.
Before you leave convention you may want to capture the City 's outstanding skyline from the historic Sabine Street Bridge or the waterfall fountain at Sesquicentennial Park.
A post-convention tour of Houston will be available for attendees . Look for details in the Spring 1999 ARROW
Pi Beta Phi will have special fares available with Continental Airlines for the 1999 Convention . To obtain the lowest available airfare , call Claire or Lynn at (800) 633-1545 U Continental does not service your city , Claire or Lynn will confirm the best possible route and fare to Houston Please make your calls weekdays between the hours of 9 :00a m and 5 :30p .m . Central Standard Time.
• During a session a nine-year-old boy, who sadly reported he was held back in school, sat and listened to Pi Phi readers. He then asked if he could be the one to read to the younger children. He even had his mother bring him back to read again after his appointment was finished.
• This new library is truly a benefit to all kids who receive medical care at our hospital.
• Thank you for the book you gave me called "Christmas Book." I loved it, so did my mom.
• A little boy who had been there reading from the beginning of the session leaned over to a new child and said, "If you stay long enough, you'll get an alligator to go with that egg!"