v87n2-Winter-1970.pdf - Pi Beta Phi History

Call to Convention With their typical southern hospitality, all of the

Pi Phis of Texas have joined together to extend a wel­come to fellow members everywhere to attend our 48th Convention in San Antonio. The dates are June 25th to July 1st at the Hilton Palacio del Rio.

This is a time for friendship making, transacting of Fraternity business, electing of officers, progress report­ing and award receiving. Won't you join together­actives and alumna:-to rejoice in our heritage and plan for our continued growth in the future .

Sarah jane Paulson Vanasse Grand President

THE COVER-An "Open House" exhibition of student work is held at the end of four weeks of classes at Arrowmont. Here is an unusual display of original textiles created by students, on view following the Dedica­tion . (Photo by Devany Lehner)

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 87 WINTER 1970 NUMBER 2

OFFICIAl. ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNIIT

1867

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Emma Brownlee Kilj:ore (1848-1924) MI~ard Campbell (l846·19}6) tibbie Brook Gaddis (18)0·1933) Ada Bruen Grier (1848-19241 Oar. Brownlee Hutchinson 1"0-1931) Pann, Whitenack 11bbcT (1848· 1941)

Offi(~ 0/ Publicillion: 112 S. Hanl~ Rd., Sf. Louis, Mo. 6310)

Staff

ARRow Editor

Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mn. William W . Jr.), 268 Und<rwood Dr., N.W" Atlanta, Ga. 30328

Alumna! Club Editor

Ad<l< Alford H<ink (Mrs. Han.), 34~4 }<w<1I St., San o;<go, Calif, 92109

From Pi Phi Pens

Mary Elizabeth lasher M yers (Mrs. Law­renCe B.) . 93 Willowgrovc South, Tona. wanda , N .Y. 14150

Exchanges

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert), 2021 Belmont Rd .• N .W ., Wllshington, D.C 20009

Arrow File and In Memoriam

Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, M o. 6310)

Rosl Moore (1848-1924)

jennie Nicol . M.D . (184,.1881) nn Smith Soule 11846.19-4::1

Fannie Thomson 1848-1868 Jennie Horne Turnbull (1 -1932) Nancy Black Wallace (1846.1918)

Contents

Off the Arrow Hook .. .. . . .... . . .. ..... . . ...• .. 2

Convention Information .. ... ..... . . .. . .. ..... . .. 3

San Antonio Convention Committee .. .. . .. .. .. ... .

Dedication at Arrowmont .............. . ......•..

~

7

Pi Beta Phi Honor Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . 12

Honor Roll 1969-70 ..... . ..... . ..... . . . •• .• •• . .

National ABO Winner

Chapter Service Award

I .C '71

Features

13

16

17

20

22

What Others Are Sayin.ct . . . . . . . . • • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Features ... . ..... .. .... . .... . . . .•.• . •. ... .. . .. 30

News of Arrowmont .. . . . . . . • . . • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . 39

features . . . . ...... . .. ... ..• • . • •• • .•••.. . .• . .. . 4)

Picture Section .... . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • • . • • . . . . . . . . . . 72

Pi Beta Phi Initiates . . . . . . . • • . . • • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 100

Alumnr Letters ... . .. . . . .... .. . . . . ..• . . . . . ... . . 103

Lost Pi Phis .... ................•...• . . . •. . .. . . 121

In Memoriam ............ '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 128

fraternity Directory . ... . .. ..... . . .. .....•.. .• ... 129

Official Calendars ........... .. ............. . . .. 141

tI.TH. A •• ow is printed PIli, Wintu. Sprin, and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Praternity I t the press of Gcor,e Blnta ComPIDY, Jnc .• Curtis R«d Pi au , Me nasha. Wis. Subscription price is 'I.)() • year. X)~ for silll:Je copies. ' 1).00 fo r life suMcripuoo.

d subscriptions, chance of . ddras BOIICC, .nd cortc5pOndcn« of • tMwoas Il2ture to Pi Beta Phi un· tI.1 OlS«. 112 S. Hanley Rd ., St. Lows. Mo. 6,10). G,Cormponclencc of I n editorial nature is 10 be Iddrcmd to the editor, Mn. W . W . f ord , 1r., 268 Unclu­wood Or .• NW, Atllnta. G • . }CUZ8 . 4lS«ond dus PMtqC' p.id It St. Louis. Missouri. and at additionallDl ilin, olS«.

Printcd in the: Unitcd States of America

OTf the We are always delighted, as is almost everyone, when nice things happen to nice people. One of

the nice people we know is Ken Dean of the George Banta Company, our publishers. For 40 yeus Ken has been head of Banta's Glicago sales office, and during a large number of those years he has worked closely with ARROW editors and national officers, making suggestions, offering help as needed, and being that kind of marvelous contact that makes a client feel very content. Now Ken, who has been a director of the company since 19~5 and a vice president since 1969, is back in Menasha, Wis., the home of Banta, promoted to the newly created position of Vice President of Corporate Planning. Our heartiest congratulations are extended to Ken. We shall miss our direct contacts with him- infrequent but most pleasant-but we wish him the very best in his new position. And we look forward to meeting his successor, Fred Parker.

Who says that the Greek system is dying? Pi Phi had 2,668 initiates during the past year, and that was only 9 fewer than the year before! So who says, huh?

In the Spring 1970, issue of The ARROW, we carried a story about two Nebraska Beta Pi Phis who were touring with a production of "The Saga of Roaring Gulch." When our advance copies of that issue arrived, a light suddenly clicked on and we started checking our local paper. Sure enough, "Saga" was playing at the dinner theater less than a mile from us. Now never let it be said that we would pass up an opportunity to see a Nebraska Beta perform, so • Pi Phi theater party was quickly organized. Aside from having to restrain husbands who wanted a quick chorus of "Ring Ching" at opportune intervals, it was a delightful evening's entertainment, and it was great fun visiting with Jeanie Colgan and Karen Van Dean after the rousing performance.

What a thrill it was to be present at the dedication of the new Emma Harper Turner Building at Arrowmont last summer. It is a beautiful building, as well as being very functional. There are problems, however, as m;ght be expected with an undertaking of this size, and, quite naturally, the most formidable of these problems is financial. Unforeseen rising costs made the original estimate much too low, and we must raise $500,000 more, and very soon. You know, of course, that the money for the school comes only from Pi Phis and a few close friends. No government, foundation, corporation, or community chest money has gone into Arrowmont or its predecessor, the Settlement School. One idea for raising money is for each Pi Phi to save a quarter a week for Arrowmont. If this were to happen, the results would stagger the imagination! That would be nearly $15 a year per Pi Phi. And according to the latest statistics, there are 91,307 members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing. What a painless way it would be to support our well­known and respected philanthropy. We'll do it. Will you?

Speaking of the Arrowmont dedication brings to mind that we owe a great debt of gratitude to our National Public Relations Chairman, Eleanor Bushnell Lehner. Without her ever present camera, her ability and the ability of her. two daughters, and her always foremost desire to put Pi Phi's best face forward, we would never had the coverage of the dedication that we are able to bring you in this issue. A low bow is extended to talented Eleanor.

It was with regret that The ARROW learned of the death last May of Maude Hinckley Robie, Wisconsin Beta. Mrs. Robie was one of the founders of Gli Epsilon, a Beloit sorority which later became Pi Beta Phi, the first national sorority to be recognized on the Beloit campus. During all her years she was interested in the affairs of \"Visconsin Beta, and one of her last efforts was to write a history of the Gli Epsilon sorority and its successful efforts in becoming Pi Beta Phi. The Fraternity's sympathy is extended to Mrs. Robie's family.

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CONVENTION INFORMATION The 49th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi

will be held at the Hilton Palacio del Rio in San Antonio, Texas in June of 1971. Convention dates are Friday June 25th through Thursday July 1st.

Convention Committee NaJional Convention Guide~eri White

Kurek (Mrs. Lee), 2285 Brentford Road, San Marino, California 91108

Loral Convention Chairman-Patty Lou Bums Moore (Mrs. Richard), 403 Terrell Road, San Antonio, Texas 78209

Hospitality Chairman-Carol Ann Moore Killian (Mrs. Richard), 2114 Kenilworth, San Antonio, Texas 78209

Registration Chairman- Marilyn Allen Ca­lOrt (Mrs. Robert), 234 Park lane Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78212

Hotel Information

American Plan Rates (includes room, meals, tax and tips) Single Room, $30.97 per day Double Room (with twin beds), $23 .62 per

person per day

Triple Room, $21.87 per person per day American Plan Rate begins with Dinner on

Friday June 25 and ends with Breakfast on Thursday July 1st.

Hotel chedc out time is 2:00 P.M.

Individual Meal Tickets Will be available at the Registration Desk for

non· registrants who wish to attend certain meals and for registrants who are not guests at the ho­tel. Tickets must be purchased at least 48 hours prior to the time of the meal.

Breakfast $3.00; Luncheon $4.00; Dinner $6.25; Banquet $8.50 (Wednesday night). (Prices include tax and tip)

Special Meal · Events Please chedc on the hotel reservation blank

any special meal events that you are eligible to attend. As various a1= dubs from Pi Prov­ince are serving as hostesses at these events it is most important that we know of your desire to attend. Special meal events will be held as fol­lows :

SaJurday, lune 26: ABO BREAKFAST-for all past and current

Registration Blank MAlL TO: Mrs. Robert M. c..,ort

234 Parldane Drive San Antonio, Texas 78212

Name First Maiden namc:, if married Husband's initiaJs

Address . .. ....... .. ..... , ......................... " ..... . ................ . . . ............... . Street and number City State Zip Code

Chapter . ... .. ............. " ...... Year initiated . . ...... Number past conventions attended . ...... .

National Officer ........ Province Officer ........ N.tional Committee give title

Past National or Province Officer, or Nation.1 Committee ..................... . .................... . (underline classi.6cation)

Active delegate from ... . .. . .. . ...... . ..... . chapter: Alumna delegate from .... . . .. . .... ......... club

Active alternate from ......... .......... . . . chapter : Alumna alternate from ........ . ...... . ...... c1ub

Active visitor from . ...................... . chapler: Alumna visitor from . ...................... . dub

Attending part time ............ . ....... . . . ....... Dates Attending . . . . . . ....................... .

Fill in other side . . .......... ... ............... Do not write below this line

Registration Fee paid: Dtposit.d ........... . D4Jt

Full ti~ .......... . . Part time . .... . .... . .

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• winners of Province and National Amy Burnham Onken A ward.

HONORARIES LUNCHEON- for all mem­bers of Honorary groups such as Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. ~fortar Board, etc.

ARROWMONT DINNER

SlInday, /Ilne 27: DINNER (Theme to be announced)

Monday. /lIl1e 28: CANADIAN BREAKFAST- for all active

and alumnae members of Canadian chapters and others living in Canada.

GOLDEN ARROW LUNCHEON-for all those who have been members of Pi Beta Phi for 50 years or more,

DINNER BY CHAPTER.

Tllesday. /lIl1e 29: PI PHI SISTERS' BREAKFAST- for all Pi

Phi sisters attending Convention together. MOTHER-DAUGHTER LUNCHEON-fnr

all Pi Phi Mothers and Daughters attending Convention together.

HISTORICAL DINNER

II!" ednesday, /Ilne 30: OLD TIMERS' LUNCHEON- for all who are

THE ARROW OF ,. lETA 'HI

attending Convention for the third time or more,

BANQUET-for all registrants. Those not reg­isttred full or part time and those not guests in the hotel may attend after purchasing a banquet ticket.

(Tickets will also be available for the Opening Dinner. June 25th)

T cansportation

Direct taxi and limousine service is readily available from San Antonio International Air­port to the downtown Palacio del Rio

Registration Information

Gmeral Registration Fee-425 U.S. currency until Monday. May 25. 1971; $30 after Monday May 25. 1971.

NO REGISTRATION CAN BE AC­CEPTED AITER THURSDAY JUNE la, 1971.

NO REFUNDS CAN BE MADE AFTER THURSDAY. JUNE 10.1971. Daily Regis/raliol1 Fee-for those attending Convention on a part-time basis. A registration fee is required for all persons attending any meeting, workshop or program.

$ 6. per day for persons staying in hotel.

(Conli",ud on pag, 70)

----------------------------------_ ... _._-------------------------------------------------------- ------ ---_.------_._--------------------------------------- .. _-----HOTEL RESERVATION BLANK

ALL ACTIVE CHAPTER DELEGATES will be usigncd roommates; all others. ch~d, on~ of th~ following :

Sin81~ Room .... .. ..... .

Doubl~ Room, with ", .... ' ............ , .. _ • . " . ... ... . .. . . , .. .... ... nam~ of roommate preference

Triple, with , ...................................... and .................... . .. . ..... , . . ... .. . .

J expect to attend the following special meals (explanation elsewhere in The ARROW) All full -time registrants will attend all dinners .

ABO Breakfast . ...... . Opening Dinner .. , . . .. ,

Canadian BreaJcfast ....... . Chapter Dinner . ..... , .

Pi Phi Sisters' Breakfast . ...... , Historical Dinner ...... , . Old Timers' Luncheon . .... .. .

Arrowmont Dinner . ...... . Honora.ries Luncheon . ...... .

Golden Arrow luncheon. Sunday Dinner . ...... . (Theme to be announced)

Mother-Daughter luncheon ...... . Final Banqurt ....... .

Date and approJ:imate time of arrival ...... . - .. ........... . ........... . ... , ....... ........... .... . Date and approximate time of departure ... . ............................. .. _ ................... _ .. .

San Antonio Convention Committee

Po", Lou aurn, Moore Convention Chairman

Carol Ann Moo~ KIllian HOlpllallty Chairman

Marilyn All." Cozart levl.',ation Chairman

THE TELEPHONE company and the postal de­partment are probably delighted when Pi Beta Phi Convention time rolls around. It is assured that the lines and the mails this year are kept more than busy with the information Bying be­tween San Marino, Calif., and San Antonio, Texas.

San Marino is the home of Pi Phi's National Convention Guide, Geri White Kurek. It is Geri's considerable task to coordinate conven· tion plans every step of the way, Geri, an Ore­gon Beta Pi Phi, was local Convention Chair­man in Pasadena in 19<>9, Because of that admi­rable job, she was asked to foUow in the foot­steps of the retiring National Guide, Helen An­derson Lewis.

On the San Antonio end of the "hot line" is Patty Lou Burns Moore, the local Convention Committee Chairman. Patty Lou was a louisi­ana Alpha Pi Phi. She attended the University of Madrid her junior year and returned to Trin­ity University in San Antonio to graduate, She taught Spanish on the high school and univer­sity levels for five years.

Richard, her husband, is a business and corporate lawyer. Three children make up the rest of the family : Richard, 4Y" Jettie, 3~, and a brand new October baby!

When Patty Lou isn't busy with family, she is active in the Pi Phi A1umme Club, Junior League, Women's Symphony Committee, the Santa Rosa Children's Hospital, and is a docent at the McNay Art Institute. Her hobbies include sewing, cooking, gardening, and deer and bird hunting with her husband.

Carol Ann Moore Killian is Hospitality Chairman, and she says that she is "looking for-

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ward to the Convention and my 'fun' job," San Antonio has always been Carol Ann',

home. She too was a Louisiana Alpha Pi Phi, and then transferred to the University of Texas and Texas Alpha. She taught second grade for two years before meeting the man in her life.

Richard is in the road construction business. There are two daughters-KeUy, 8, and Kath­ryn, 5, Family hobbies center around the wa­ter-boating, swimming, fishing and adding to an unusual collection of pretty shelli,

Memberships in the Junior League, Young Women's Symphony Committee, Southwest Foundation Forum, and the Pi Phi Alumn:r Oub occupy outside hours. Carol Ann also en­joys doing volunteer work in several children's agencies.

Marilyn Allen Cazort, Regist ration Chair­man, is a Texas Alpha Pi Phi-a graduate of the University of Texas and the U,T, School of Law. She is a practicing lawyer and is in part­nership with the husband of a Pi Phi , Although a native San Antonian, she only recently re­turned to the Convention city. She has been a member of the Houston and Dallas Alumn:e Clubs and was a charter member of the Alumnae Club in Richardson, Texas,

Husband Bob is a manufacturers' representa­tive and there are two Cazort children- Allen, 6, and Cynthia, 3. An interesting sidelight is the fact that Marilyn met Bob while she was an active delegate to the Hot Springs Convention in 1960, As she says, "I know the 1971 Conven­tion wiU be grand, though I doubt if a Conven­tion could ever quite measure up to that one-­for me, at least."

A hotel as magnificent a. Ih narne impHe., PI Phi', Con­vention hotel, the Hilton Palacio del Rio I. IndHd a palace on the river. Located In more than lull the 8eo­graphical center of hilloricol Son Antonio, the Palacio I •• ltuated next to .,., heart-the beautiful, w inding Son Antonio Riye,.

Bienvenido a San Antonio

by NELL THOMAS

BON VIVANT LUCIUS BEEBE, among other notables, proclaimed San Antonio to be one of America's three unique cities. Since this state­ment was made, numerous attractions like Hem­isfair Plaza, our fabulous convention hotel and the River Walk have been added to the old his· torical landmarks of the Alamo, Spanish Gover· nor's Palace, and Missions enhanCing the Bavor and color of this fascinating city.

The Hilton Palacio Del Rio is located in the center of town beside the winding San Antonio River. From the east entrance of the hotel, Pi Phis may step out into the bustling traffic of a sophisticated city with modem stores and res· taurants and from the west side walk down a

few steps to the Paseo del Rio into quite an· other world where water taxis glide leisurely along, transporting visitors to the quaint shops and eating spots, the beautiful open air Arne· son Theatre, and La Vallita, a little city hidden in the heart of a big one. Two completely dif· ferent atmospheres to choose from right at your ho~el' s door step.

If you care to venture farther afield there is much more to see and enjoy. San Antonio is rich in military history with fine major installa· tions where such legendary figures as Robert E. Lee, Sam Houston, Douglas MacArthur, and Dwight Eisenhower have been stationed.

The Quadrangle at Ft. Sam Houston is the colorful home of a herd of albino deer, turkey, and peacocks who live contentedly among the old cannon and newly installed missiles.

If wildlife enchants you, the Brackenridge Park Zoo is the second largest in the nation, where birds and animals thrive in natural set­tings.

The Mexican Market in downtown San Anto­nio sells wares from Old Mexico and i, per· haps more inclined to bargain with you, than the shops along the river.

There is so much to see and do in San Anto­nio most Pi Phis will want to make a return visit. Hasta la Vista!

Looming over Son Antonio'. Conyention Cente, I. the 750 ft. Tower of the Americas. River boots from the hotel to this spot will be one of the fascinating featu,.s of the fi nal Convention banquet.

BEAUTIFUL , NEW

Arrowmont Dedication

Pictured In the W.d Atrium of the Emma Harper Turner Building are, from the I.ft: Dr. Lura Odland, D.an of tht CoU.g. of Home Economic. at the Univ."lty of T.n­n ..... and a m.mber of the Arrowmont Boord of Gov· .mo,,; MI .. Jan. McCormick, pa.t D.an of Wom.n ; Dr. Chart •• W.aver, CharK.llor of Unlvenity of Tenne .... ; MI .. Marlon H.ard, Prof.llor of R.lat.d Arts and Df. redor of An'oW'mont; Lucil. McCutchan Woodworth, Ex­ecutiv. Coordinator of Arrowmont and Arrowuaft.

Dramatically lighted dl.play. are f.atured In the Arrow­mont exhibit Gall.ry. A Purcha •• exhibition organlx.d by the Conoll ".c. Mu •• um, Ead Tenne .... S'a'. Unl­v.nlty, and the r.nn ..... Artl.t-Craftsman' . Auoclotion was on vl.w In the Gall.ry during dedication w •• k.

Honors Guiding Spirit

T he day dawned bright, dear, and hot in Gatlinburg, Tenn., June 23, 1970, as the Grand Council, directors, province officers and the Board of Governors of Areowmont gathered to attend the dedication of a dream.

It was a day to be remembered by all who were present-and it is a day to be remembered by Pi Phis everywhere. The building, airy, at­tractive and functional, is the second century project of The Fraternity, and was dedicated to Emma Harper Turner, one of the most dynamic members evee to wear the Pi Phi arrow. Mrs. Turner was Grand President from 1890-97, and founded and became the first president of the Alumn., Department. In 1910, as a member of the Washington, D.C. Alumn., Oub, she be­came the guiding spirit in establishing the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, outlining a plan for the establishment of the school in the Appala­chian Mountains in honor of the Founders and the founding of The Fraternity.

Completed last June at a cost of $650,000, the new classroom building contains 38,200 square feet of floor space. The varying Ooor lev­els were dictated by the topography of its site which is along a foothill of the Great Smokies. The series of functional levels are connected by ramps.

The complex adjoins the former Craft Cen­ter, bringing the total studios to seven, all with outdoor working terraces. The Arrowmont Ex· hibit Gallery runs centrally between the studios and is 200 feet long with dramatic and effective lighting for art and craft exhibits. On the same level are the auditorium and projection rooms.

Dropping down a level are the library and the patio garden overlooking the mountains. On the lower level are offices, confetence rooms and supply areas. The enclosing structure is incom­bustible consisting of masonry walls faced with native stone, a steel roof frame and a fire resis­tant roof deck covered with cement asbestos shingles resembling slate that are expected to endure as long as the building itself.

No individual has had a more effective role in shaping the dream of Arrowmont than its direc­tor, Marian Heard. A director of the summer craft workshOps for the past 2~ years, she has been associated with the University of Tennessee since 1936 and is Professor of Craft Design in the College of Home Economics.

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Special grHtlng. and b.d wl.h •• w ..... xt.nded during ,h. d.dlcatlon by Rob.rt Gray, Dir.ctor of South.rn High­land Handicraft Guild, top; William L. Mill. , Mayor of Gatlinburg, c.nter; and Il1Ic. Sch.id, m.mber of the T.nn ..... A .... Comml"lon, bottom.

Now that Arrowmont is a reality, her co­workers ~ Marian as Pi Phi's craft standard bearer into their second century of service. Ar­rowmont will follow the broad outlines of the vision of this brilliant designer of craft pro­grams. For her dedication to the craft world, for her untiring efforts in programming the new classroom building, and for her ever-present vi­sion, the library-information center in the build­ing was named the Marian G. Heard Research Center.

And so it is that Pi Beta Phi has built an in­stitution that is designed to help people of all ages, all backgrounds, all social levels. Arrow­mont is supported by Pi Beta Phi, and only Pi Beta Phi. No government agencies or other re­search agencies are involved in its funding. This is a project "perfectly timed with the increasing recognition by our government of all aspects of humanitarian and rultural endeavors."

Th. R ..... rend Chart.. S. Mapl.. D.D., First Baptist Church, Gatlinburg, who go .... the in ... ocatlon, chah with H.nrl.na McCutchan Huff, Arrowmont Board of Go ... -.rnors m.mber from Gatlinbulll .

I • ,

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Grand Pre.ldent Sarahlane Paul.on Vonan. ,.c.i ..... the k.y. to the Emma Harp.r Turn.r Building from archl­t.ct Hub.rt Bebb of Gallinburg.

Elizabeth Y.lm Kingman, retiring chairman of th. Board of Governors, I.ft, and Mrs. Paulin. Go,. 0" d.lIghted with th. n.w building . Mrs. Go,. brought gr .. ting. from h.r hu.band, the Honorobl. Albert Gore, Senior United Slat •• Senotor from T.nn ......

loard 0' Govemon memIMr o.rokllne Hall Dalton and Incoming aOG chairman, HesjNria Ayle.worth Hender­son, adml,. one of the many wall hangings on display.

aOG memlMn Sarah luth Muili. and Or. Odland, and U.T. PI Phi Pam Phipps are served by Mattie Huff Clabo, Iowa Gamma, who was a student at the SettlerMnt Sc:hoal when It wa. flnt •• tobU.heel.

Members of the Board 0' Governon are, left to right standing: Loul •• Rosser Kemp, aetty Bail.y Hall, Chrlstln. Yerge. Conaway, He.peria Aylesworth Hendenon, Mariantha Jame. William., well. McCukhan Woodworth, Beth Olwln Dawson, Sarah luth Mulli., aetty Yelm Klnlman, Allee. Lock Garrard, S. Lucile Jennings, Geraldine Hall Dalton, Marlon G. Heard, Olivia Smith Moore. Seated: Carolyn OHenler Kovener, Jean Dunbar Socolowskl, Henrietta McCutchan Huff.

Pi Beta Phi Honor Students 1969-70

IT IS with. feeling of great pride that the list of outstanding Pi Beta Phi scholars is herewith presented. Although only seventy-four percent of the chapters reported their honors, possibly because of campus disruptions and early school closings last spring, those girls whose names are listed deserve our special commendation.

That our undergraduates are improving in scholarship is shown by the facts that during the last five years, the grade point average of all the chapters under or converted to the four point system has increased steadily from 2.715 to

2.8267 and that there continue to be more "B­Average" chapters each year.

We salute with special pride the five young Pi Beta Phis who were elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi:

Marilyn IsacolI Weinberg, Connecticut Alpha Andrea Apter Moreau, Connecticut Alpha Janine Denise Patterson, Georgia Alpha Sharon Walker, New Mexico Alpha Deanne Kloepfer Crawford, Idaho Alpha

fRANCES FARRELL Ross

Direc/or of Scholarfhip

Phi Beta Kappa and

Deanne Kloepf., Crawford Idaho Alpha

Janln. P'att.non 0.011110 Alpha

Phi Kappa Phi

Andrea Ap .. , Moreou Connecticut Alpha

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Marilyn 110(ofl' WeInberg Connedkut Alpha

Sharon Walk.r New M •• ieo Alpha

Honor Roll 1969-70 Alpha Province

ConntClic/d A.lpha

Phi !Xta Kappa-Marilyn Isacoff. Andrea Apter Phi Kappa Phi-Marilyn lsacoff. Andrea Apter,

Nancy Graham. Other Hononrie5-Susan Cohen Honor Graduates-Cynthia Coren, Andrea Apter;

University Scholars

Maine A/pha

Phi Kappa Phi-Suzanne Burdge, Tracy Bronson, Cheryl Leonard

Honor Graduates-Suzanne Burdge, Cheryl Leonard; With Distinction

MaJJ«h'lJtlls Btla

Herring Other Honorarics--Jeanctte Hauseman, Beverly Pol.

son, Elizabeth Soverns. Pamela Pigott Honor Graduate----Macy Catherine Herring, Cum

Laude

Georgia Alpha

Phi Beta Kappa-Janine Denise Patterson Phi Kappa Phi-Janine Denise Patterson Honor Graduates--Janine Denise Patterson, Summa

Cum Laude; Jane Elise Byerly, Cum laude

Soulh Carolina Alpha

Phi Beta Kappa-Linda Schuder Honor Graduate-Linda Schuder, Cum Laude

Phi Kappa Phi-Carolyn Woolsey Zeta Province Other Honoraries-Leslie Duke, Maureen Austin

Sheila Foley, joan Roumelos Michigan A/phil

Beta Province

New Y ork A/phil

Phi Beta Kappa-Sharon Wokhik Other Honoraries-Sharon Wolchik Honor Graduates-Sharon Wolchik, Magna Cum

Laude; judith Winn, Sandra Patti , Wendy Swan­son, Cum Laude

New Y or!! Gammll

Other Honoraries-Martha Shulkies, Carolyn Schmidt, Christina Guley, Donna Post, judy Futton

Honor Graduate--Jane Kellogg. Cum Laude

Gamma Province

Mary/and Belli

Phi Kappa Phi- Marj ie KaiEer Other Honoraries-Sherry Absher, Cheryl Wines,

Barbara Stevens

PenllsY/lIanill Bdll

Honor Gr:lduate--Linda Faltings, Magna Cum l..aude

Delta Province

Norlh Carolina Alphll

Phi Beta Kappa-Cindy Kane, jo Prevost, Donna Ray Taylor.-Other Honorarics--Mary Vallier

N orlh Carolinll Bela

Phi Beta Kappa-Joanne Yoder

Virginia Gamma

Other Honor.lries-Kathy Fulwiler Honor Graduate-Cheryl Helms, High Honors

Wesl Virgi.ill Alpha.

Other Honorarics--Debbie Brumbaugh. Terri Purpura

Epsilon Province

Floridll Belli.

Phi Kappa Phi-Jeanette Hauseman, Mary Catherine

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Other Honoraries-Nancy Hitchcock, Priscilla Bach­man, Marcia Watkins

Michigan Bela

Phi Kappa Phi-Mary Johanna Liocoln, janet Gail Stewart

Honor Graduates-Margaret Mary Connors, Anne Louise Saslaw, Janet Gail Stewart, Barbara Ann Blackman, Marcia Elaine Gamier, Mary johanna Lincoln, Nancy Ann McKellar, all Cum Laude

Michigan Della

Phi Beta Kappa-Marilyn Horn, Margaret Lamb Honor Graduates-Marilyn Horn, Margaret Lamb,

High Honors; Meribeth Rosenberg, Honors

Onlario Bela

Honor Graduate-Mary Elizabeth Lumley, University Gold Medal

Eta Province

Ohio De/III

Phi Beta Kappa-Rebecca Cre«h. Martha Colburn Hill

Other Honoraries-Donna Agnew Honor Graduates--Martha Colburn Hill, Summa Cum

Laude; Rebecca Cre«h, Magna Cum Laude; Donna Agnew, Kathryn My~rs, Cum Laude

Ohio Epsilon

Other Honoraric5-Mary Jo Pennypacker, Karen Lewis, Cathleen Duszynski, jacqui Blauser, Bar­bara Chapman Mauntler, Mary johnson, Julie Burns, Judy Nirschl

Honor Graduates-Judy Nirschl, Cathleen Duszynski , Barbara Chapman Mauntler, Cum Laude

Ohio Zelil

Honor Graduates--Anne Robinson. Barbara Bresler, Cum laude; Sue Piggott, Mary Lynn Griswold, Cum Laude and General Honors; Barbara Brune, General Honors

,. Ohio Eltt

Phi Beta Kappa-Candace Kent

Theta Province

Indiana /1./1''''' Honor Graduates-Sally Battin, Susan Klein, Cum

Laude

Indiana Bela

Phi Beta Kappa-Ann Hardin Walls Other Honorarics-Ann Hardin Walls Honor Gcadua(e--Ann Hardin Walls, Cum Laude

Indiana Gamma

Honor Graduates-Patricia Wright, Mitsy Henderson Niemeyer, Cum Laude

I "diana Della Honor Graduates-Judith Kathleen Brandau, Bonnie

Sue Fisher, Susan Marie Foley, With Distinction

Iota Province

Kenlll(~' B elli

Phi Beta Kappa-Patricia A. Truesdell

TenntJJu Alpha

Other Honoraties-Joanne Cleverdon, Elaine Walton Honor Graduates-Joanne Clevecdon, Elaine Walton,

Magna Cum La ude

T em18JUe Bela

Phi Beta Kappa- Cynthia Warrick Honor Graduates-Cynthia Warrick, Magna Cum

Laude; Barbara Park, Karen Chambers, Virginia McKinney. Ann Stuckey, Cum Laude

T ~nneuu Gamma

Other Honorari~Maureen Garman, Theresa North· cut

Honor Graduates-Maureen Garman, Theresa North. cut, Cum Laude

T ~nnessee Della

Honor Graduates-Carolyn White, Magna Cum Laude; Glenda Galtelli, Pat Borkertt, Cum Laude

Kappa Province

Alabama Alpha

Phi Beta Kappa-Chris Paulk Honor Graduate-Chris Paulk, Magna Cum Laude

Alabama Bela

Phi Beta Kappa-Emmalee Shanks Other Honoraries-Celeste Pickron

Alabama Gamma

Phi Kappa Phi-Dalene Marie DuBois Honor Graduat~Elizabeth Laura Garber Sauber,

With High Honor; Claire Van Blade, Dalene Marie DuBois, With Honor

THE AllOW Of PI IUA PHI

MiuiJ/;PP; Alpha

Other Honoraries---Judy Herring. Jean Van Slyke, Patty Seymour, Lynn Berry

Lambda ProviDO!.

Maniloba Alpha

Honor Graduate-Carol Skinner, Honors Gold Med­alist

Minnesollf Alpha

Phi Beta Kappa-Michelle O'Kane Honor Graduates-Pamela Ravine, With Distinction;

Michelle O'Kane, Magna Cum Laude; Linda Swan­son, Cum Laude

NOflh Ddollf Alpha

Honor Gaduates-Michelle JaaJcola, Sandy Grow· noski, Cum Laude

W;)(Ollsill Gammil

Phi Beta Kappa-Barbara Brownawell

Mu Province Willois Bela·Della

Phi Beta Kappa-Janice Rockin Honor Graduate-Janice Rodin, Summa Cum Laude

Illinois Thela

Phi Kappa Phi-Jane Beiser

Nu Province

Iowa Gamma

Honor Graduates-Betty Carlson, Beth Collison, With Distinction, Honors Program

lowtl Zela

Phi Beta Kappa-Mary Ann Stein Honor Graduates-Pam Austin, Mary Ann Stein,

With Highest Distinction

Nd,a./ta Bela

Phi Beta Kappa-Patricia Austin Honor Graduate-Teresa Luther, With Distinction

SOMlh Ddola Alpha

Phi &ta Kappa-Jan Christenson Other Honoraries-Gndy Cimpl Honor Graduates-Jan Christenson, Barbara Spaar,

Cum Laude; Cindy Cimpl, Linda Anderson, With Honors

Xi Province

Kamas Alpha

Phi &ta Kappa-R. Lynne Birney Eastwood, Eliu­beth Fontron Fager

Honor Graduates-R. Lynn~ Bimey Eastwood, Eliza­beth Fontron Fager

Kansas Bela

Phi Kappa Phi-Jacqueline Basham, Nancy Humes Other Honoraries-Donna Davis. Cathy Gerlinger,

THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI

Nancy Humes, Linda Humes, Janice Latham, Bar­bara Mistler, Martha Palmer, Mary Schafer

Honor Graduates-Jacqueline Basham, Cathy Ger­linger, Jan ice Latham, Cum Laude

Missoll,i Alphll Honor Graduatn-Julie Boyer, With Honors; Jo­

Anne Kemper, Cum Laude

MiuoII,i Gtlmmtl Other Honoraries-Susan Bennett, Shari Grayson

Omicron Province

A,ka"sas A/phtl Other Honoraries-Pamela Seneff Dudney Honor Graduate-Pamela Seneff Dudney

Oklahoma Alpha Phi Beta Kappa- Danny Lou Meaders, Ann Sanford

Gordon, Kathy Hieronymous Honor Gnduates-Danny Lou Mead~s, Cum Laude;

Ann Sanford Gordon, Kathy Hierooymous, Rochelle Rudd, With Honor

041ahoma B~/tI

Phi Kappa Phi-Dotty Hays

Pi Province

Lollisitllla B, /4

Phi Kappa Phi- Marty McCullough Other Honoraries-Carol Berseth

T,xas Alpho Honor Graduates-Martha McDonald, Highest Hon­

ors; Anne Adams, Gwen Collie, Polly Grant, Ju lia Tucker, With Honors

Tutls B, ltI

15

N,", Mtx;(o Alpha

Phi Beta K2ppa-Sharon Walker Phi Kappa Phi-Marilyn Miller, Pamela Thompson

Riley, Vivian Bandoni, Sharon W alker

u,.h Alpha Honor Graduates-Susan Sauter, Magna Cum Laude;

Kim Koller, Cum Laude

Tau Province

Alb.,,. Alpha Honor Graduates-Barbara Byar, Eileen Hourigan,

Barhara Kirkby, Brenda Webber, Margot Brown, Leslie Brandell , Catby Penn, Carol Walker, With Distinction

Idaho Alpha Phi Beta Kappa-Deanne Kloepfer Crawford Phi Kappa Phi-Deanne KJoepfer Crawford, Caren

Castellaw Hono( Gnduate--Sharon Williams, Cum Laude

117 tlShinglon Btla Phi Beta Kappa-Janet Daach. Ellen Wnesieo

Aldrich Phi Kappa Phi-Bonnie Francis Other Honoraries-Bonnie Francis Honor Graduates-Bonnie Francis, Highest Distinc­

tion; Sarah Snyder, Randi Edwardsm, Janet Dude, Distinction; Ellen Wnesien Aldrich, Honors

W t1Ihinglo" Gamm4 Other Honoraries-Nancy Doolittle, Susan Bona, Gail

Anderson Honor Graduates-Nancy Doolittle, University Hon­

ors; Gail Anderson, Susan Bona, ~partmental Honors

Phi Beta Kappa-Rycke Lynn Mushall Uptilon Provinc~ Honor Graduates-Rycke Lynn Marshall, Magna Cum

Laude; Geraldine Fulton, Sally Sharp, With Honor N~I"u:ltl Alphll Phi Kappa Phi- Mary Ann Powers McClure, Carol

T~x.s Gtlm",. Phi Kappa Phi-Lynn Cox, Lynn Marin~, Susan

Searls Honor Graduates-Lynn Cox, Betty Waller, lynn

Mariner, Cum Laude; Karen Johnson , With Distinc­tion

TutlS D.lltl Honor Graduates-Sally Hewell, Summa Cum Laude;

Paula Cunningham, Michele Sears, Magna Cum Laude; Suzi Keast, Cum Laude

Rho Province

Monltlntl Alpha

Phi Kappa Phi-Carole Davids Honor Graduate--Carole Davids, With Distinction

Sigma Province

Arizolltl Btl. Honor Graduate-Sberyl Hamon, With Distinction

PaUesen, Jacqueline Roush. Cheryl Yee Honor Graduate-Mary Ann Powers McClure

0'~'01l B~JtI

Phi Kappa Phi-Diane Vidak, Lynn Allen Other Honoraries-Diane Vidak, Ginger Daggett Honor Graduates-Diane Vidalc, Outstanding Aca-

demic Senior Award; Ginger Daggett, With Hon­ors

0",011 Gammtl Other Honoraries-Leslie Robertson, Sharon Usher Honor Graduates-Leslie Inez Robertson, Sharon

Janice Usher. Top ten percent of class

Phi ProviDce

Cali/o,ni. Gtlmwu Other Honoraries---Leslje Barnett, Deborah Bny,

Connie Harsha Honor Graduates-Leslie Barnett, Deborah Bray. Me­

linda De&n.rd. Susan Schreiber, Cum Lauck

National ABO Winner Is ttLiving Example of Pi Phi Spirit" S he's tiny. She's blond. She's poised. She's smart. Sbe has a warm, friendly personality. She's Mississippi Alpha's Lynn Berry, and she's the 1970 National Amy Burnham Onken Award winner.

Lynn has consistently remained a Dean's list scholar, maintaining a 3.6 overall grade point average on a four point system. She has been a member of the Honors Program for four years, a program in which fifteen academically supe­rior students from each class participate. Sbe is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi, a national French honor society ; Lambda Iota Tau, a national English honor society; and served as vice president of Phi Delta Rho, a sn­ciety based on leadership and scholarship, com­parable to Mortar Board.

A.s a pledge, Lynn was the author of her pledge class song and wrote poems about Pi Phi which were published in Pi Phi TimtI. She vol­unteered for any and every committee, continu· ally giving her all for the benefit of her frater­nity. She served as Panhellenic delegate before being elected president of Mississippi Alpha. In the latter office Lynn fostered unity and yet maintained individuality in the chapter. She al­ways found time to participate in every phase of fraternity life: playing intramural sports, work­ing on rush, helping plan weekly dinners, and servios on various other committees which aid in the smooth functioning of a sorority. How· ever, it was her day-to-day service to the chapter that made her most valuable, and for that rea­son she was awarded the Angel Award as the most outstanding mem~r in the chapter.

With all her devotion to fraternity service, Lynn also served her university well. In addi­tion to the Honors Program, she was elected three times by the entire student body to serve on the Student Senate. She has served on many committees and councils and has been a delegate to the Mississippi Intercollegiate Council and the Southern Universities' Student Government Association convention. Because of her servic~ to the University, Lynn was chosen by the ad­ministration to Who's Who.

In the letter nominating Lynn for the prov­ince award, June McCaskill said, "As an out­standing college woman, Lynn has become a

16

Lynn •• ,.." MississippI Alpha

prominent figure on campus and a continual source of pride to our chapter. Though her ac­tivities have required a great deal of her time, she has never lost sight of one of the most sig­nificant aspects of Pi Beta Pbi-sisterhood. She has remained a constant friend and sister to all, with a never-ceasing desire to serve at any time and in any way she can. In her serviCe to Missis­sippi Alpha, Lynn has become a living example of the spirit of Pi Beta Phi."

In selecting her as province winner, and thus a contender for the National ABO award, A.n­nette Mills, Kappa Province President, said, "It was refreshing to me to find a young girl-long haired, mini skirted, very much a part of the now generation-with stars in her eyes over Pi Phi! Miss Amy would have loved her and I think she is the perfect ABO Girl for 1970!"

Grand Council agreed with Mrs. Mills and Lynn Berry, MiSSissippi Alpha, was chosen to receive Pi Beta Phi's highest individual honor - the Amy Burnham Onken Award.

Barbara Brownawell Is Named Chapter Service Award Recipient

"IN RECOGNITION of meritorious service to the chapter and The Fraternity," the National Chapter Service award was presented this year to Barbara Brownawell, Wisconsin Gamma.

II. determined red-head, Barbara has been credited with keeping Pi Beta Phi on the cam­pus of Lawrence University after the chapter split in 1968. Sbe was the inspiration wbich beld the ten girls who remained in the chapter and was the inspiration wbich led the ten girls to put on a rush that most did not believe possi­ble. According to AAC Chairman, Judith Nag­ley Hidde, Barbara "was the one wbo said that tbe chapter would not disintegrate or even merely exist, but would build on the small nu­deus that they bad left. She was their spirit, and sbe instilled her spirit into the chapter mem­bers, and it radiated at each and every rush party. Even the alums who helped at those par­ties came away with great admiration for Bar· bara and with greatly renewed hope for Wis­consin Gamma."

Barbara beld every office in ber chapter, and was completely dependable in each of the jobs. As treasurer, she started the chapter back on the road to financial stability through good budget­ing and hours of hard work. As president, she stood up before a Panbellenic meeting for rush­ees and told those fresbmen women what Pi Phi meant to her, and her speech was inspirational. As rush chairman last year, Barbara demon­strated her great organizational ability. Every­thing was planned well ahead of time, many in­novations were brought in, and everything went off exactly on time as it should. Mrs. Hidde says, "She would put many exerutives to shame,"

As assistant scholarship chairman in 1967 and scholarship chairman in 1968, Barbara set an example for ber chapter to follow. She was elected to Pi Sigma, a society for scholarship and service, and Phi Beta Kappa.

Among her many good qualities is ber ability to accomplish her jobs without relying unduly on outside help. She knows where to go for in­formation and procedure and does not ask ques­tions unless she has explored all avenues of in-

17

Barbara . rownow. U, Wisconsin Gamma

formation. When help was necessary, she never failed to write thank you notes for that help.

Barbara has a feeling of sisterhood in Pi Phi that many would do well to emulate, and she has never wavered in her loyalty to Pi Phi and its goals. Her sisterbood goes deeper than just friendship with the members of Wisconsin Gamma. She bas gone so far as to write out a rushing plan and helpful bints for the rush chairman of another chapter because that chap­ter was having problems planning its spring rusb.

Mrs. Hidde says, "Barbara's strength, charac­ter, organizational ability, and leadership have been the main force in rebuilding this chapter ... We shall truly miss Barbara after she gradu­ates in Junt, and I know that I, for one, am a better person for having worked WIth her and known her. She has left her mark on all of us-­collegiate members and alums alike."

Pauline Hackett Burns, former Lambda Prov­ince President, says, "She gave of her many tal­ents, her time and her love--what more could one girl do?"

Elizabeth .". f. plctv,.d with Gatlinburg Mayor W. L Mill, a. h •• lln.Jd the proclomation of Con.titvflon WHk In s.ptemIM,. On thl, particular occollon Elizabeth Wot adlng In he, (opacity 01 a member of D .•.•.

Elizabeth Rue Retires After Fifteen Arrowcraft Years

FRIENDLY, helpful, sharing, guiding. happy, loving, and deeply spiritual are all adjectives that describe Elizabeth Waite Rue who left Ar­rowcraft and Gatlinburg in November after 15 years of residence. She is now living with her daughter, Mrs. Hallum Goodlowe, 232 Chelsea Drive, Decatur, Georgia.

Elizabeth went to Gatlinburg as manager of the A.rrowcraft Shop where her executive ability and her friendly interest in people created an ever-increasing flow of sales. In this capacity she served for five years until a heart attack required less strenuous hours of work. Then it was that she accepted the management of the Arrowcraft Shop in the Mountain View Hotel, where she endeared herself to guests and staff for over ten years. She spoke to many convention groups about the history of Gatlinburg crafts. She has been a good will ambassador for Pi Phi, arous­ing interest in all she met in the Pi Phi craft program.

During this time she gave many hours to ser­vice in the community. As an affiliated membtr of the Methodist Church, she sang in the choir, taught Sunday School, served as Membership and Cultivation chairman, served in many of· fices in the Women's Society of Christian Ser-

II

by PAULINE WHALING HUFF

Illinois Alpha

vice, and as secretary-treasurer of lier Circle. She brought many people into the church feUow­ship.

Always active in the Little Pigeon A.lum"", Club, she served as vice president, president, and on many committees.

The Garden Club was another of her major interests. There too she served as president and chairman of several committees. During the Wildflower Pilgrimage she was always a host­ess.

This year when the Great Smokies Chapter of the D.A.R. was organized, she became re­gent. In March she welcomed the Tennessee State Convention to Gatlinburg and officiated at the dedication of the Ogle Cabin as an historical landmark. This log cabin is located beside the Arrowcraft Shop.

Now a fifty year Pi Phi, she has serveu Pi Beta Phi at every opportunity. In her own words she says, " I am the luckiest Pi Phi in America."

When Elizabeth Waite Rue, Iowa Gamma, and "the Blue Lady·' ( her Ford car) left the Staff House, Pi Phis and townspeople alike said, ··We surely have been lucky, too."

Creative Table Setting Wins Award

LEE BUSECKI is an outstanding example of I.,.dership to hor sistors at Maryland Beta. An involved sorority woman on the University of Maryland campus, she was instrumental in orga­nizing Pi Phi 's winning entry in the third an­nual cr.,.tive Table Setting Contest sponsortd by knox, makers of fine china and crystal, at the University of Maryland Bridal Fair last April.

Pi Phi·s entry and winoer of the grand prize was a late evening supper for four, featuring Lenox·s Moonspun china and crystal patterns. Lee, h.,.eIing the Pi Phi committee, e1isplaytd great creativity and imagination.

Sororities, dormitories, and campus women's groups participattd in the contest with some 2000 coeds casting ballots for their favorite set· tings during the day·long fair. The Bridal Fair was conducted by "Modern Bride·· magazine, the Department of Student Activities, and the Associattd Women Students· Organization. Lee received a hand<rafled Lenox gift for her work in designing the winning setting.

Lee has also captured the title of Best· Dresstd Campus Coed, another indication of

Fifteen On Dean's List by CANDY BLACKFORD, California Zeta

THE CALIFORNIA ZETAS were showing an ex­tra abundance of Pi Phi pride last spring as school was drawing to a close. Scholastically we wore outstanding. Fifteen girls were named to the Dean·s List and five girls, Lynn Sillman, Debbie Nichols, Debbie Sherman, Linda WiI· Iiams and Merrill Everett, had a 4.0 GPA for the quarter! All of these gr.,.t grade point avor· ages added up to an overall chaptor GPA of 3.09. The new initiates, who had the incentive to make their grades to become actives, came up with an overall grade point of 3.6\! Susie Ov· ermeyor, a spring pledge, was accepted into AI· pha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honor sorority, and was elected an officer. Mrs. Davies, as a special reward for the good work, served everyone steaks at our scholarship dinner, a

19

by BARBARA (JuMPBELL M,,,wnd /Uta

her creativity and good taste in design. As the chairman of all rush at Maryland Beta this year, Lee has shown a capacity for leadership and or­ganization which will assure h~r ev~n greater successes in th~ future.

privilege usually reservtd only for gi rls who reo ceive a GPA of 3.3 or ahove.

The chapter was also recognized for our ser· vice. We rec~ived an award from th~ Heart As­sociation for thre~ y~ars of outstanding service. Kathy Buck, Carole W ade, and Candy Black­ford were tapped for Spurs and Cindy Crowell, Nancy Drach, Cappy Potter, Lindsay Vann, and Alex Tuck wore all accepttd into other honor· ary service clubs. Four Cal Zetas, Paula Christian­sen, Dianne Swift, Nancy Dowd, and Debbie Nichols, lead the school in cheers and songs throughout the y.,.r·s sports.

Meg Nell won first runner·up in a pltdge beauty contest sponsortd by a fratemity. Sharon Montague placed as nrst runner·up in Glamour Magazine·s Best Dresstd College Coed Contes! at UCSB. Tiny Bryant, now Mrs. Thomas Phil· lip, was our homecoming princess.

So you see we have rtaSOn to be busting our buttons. Excuse us while our Pi Phi pride is showing!

1. C. '71

Pi Phi Inaugurates Pilot

"HAVE FUN . .. with I.e. '71." With these words as the guiding principle,

15 Pi Phi chapters have ~ launched on a pi­lot program that provides what promises to be a winning combination-a return to the original focus of the Founders through an application of today's ideas.

The idea was presented to aDd accepted with enthusiasm by national and province officers during the Gatlinburg W orkshop last summer. It comes at a time when many fraternity mem­bers are being questioned about and, quite pos­sibly, are questioning the relevancy of fraternity life. It comes at a time too, when the chapter as a whole, actives and pledges, must work to­gether to provide a focus for fraternity member­ship.

Is Flexible Program What is I.e. '71? Basically, it is a total chap­

ter progracn--<>ne that is flexible, yet still re­mains within the framework of the basic ideas of Pi Phi's Founders. Those ideas are stated in the Preamble to the Constitution, as written nearly 104 years ago in Monmouth, Ill . It was the desire of those twelve young women to "cultivate sincere friendship, establish the real objects of life, and promote the happiness of humanity .. . to secure the intimate association and mutual cooperatioD of the membership in moral, mental, and social advancement."

What does this mean to a chapter of Pi Beta Phi in the 1970s? "Sincere friendship" is self-

20

explanatory, and is brought about in an ex­change and sharing of ideas and projects through the activities of individual sisters and chapter. Estahlishing the "objects of life" is the determination of individual values and stan­dards. Pi Phi philanthropies, national and local, help provide the "happiness of humanity," while the promotion of good scholarship is in­cluded in "mental advancement." And what could be more fun, or provide moce in the way of "social advancement" than the parties, dances, and retreats of a congenial group of young adults?

Chapters Named The fifteen chapters participating in the pilot

program are New York Alpha, Pennsylvania Epsilon, West Virginia Alpha, Florida Alpha, Ontario Alpha, Ohio Delta, Tennessee Beta, Wisconsin Alpha, IUinois Epsilon, Nebraska Beta, Oklahoma Beta, Louisiana Alpha, Colo­rado Beta, Oregon Alpha, and California Epsi­lon. These chapters will {unction under the new concept during the 1970-71 school year, and the results wiIl be evaluated at the San Antonio convention next June.

Among the innovations is the recommenda­tion that weekly chapter meetings be limited to 20 minutes, used only to repeat the ritual and transact pertinent business. At the same time the form.l pledge meeting will be conducted by the pledge officers. Following the two short meet­ings, the entire chapter will come together for

A New Concept

Program for Decade

an open meeting geared to current needs and interests.

Program possibilities are limitless. Format could include panel discussions, speakers on current social or economic problems, culiural programs. Programs could correlate today's con­cerns with those of our Founders by encompass­ing, for example, ecology, Women's Liberation, and other social and mora! concerns. Dances, picnics and retreats can become an important part of personal and group social development. Cultural programs can be a means to supple­ment and complement students' academic inter­ests,

Chapters may wish to share some of the pro­grams with friends, faculty members, and/or alumnz. A basic premise, however, is that activ­ities and direction must be determined by the entire chapter membership, must be attainable, and must provide a sense of group and individ­ual betterment. In addition, a high proportion of the members must be actively involved in the chapter's programs and members should expect each other to be highly involved,

Steering Committee Members of the I.e. '71 National Steering

Committee are Mary Jane Derringer, Director of Member Development; Madeleine Lafon, Di­rector of Chapter Programs; Caryl Lenahan, Ex­ecutive Director of Operation Greek ; Deanie Fulton and Sharon Smith, Traveling Graduate Counselors; Nancy Pollock, Coordinator; and

21

Elizabeth Orr, Grand Vice President of Chap­ters (ex-officio). In addition to communication between this committee and the pilot chapters, communication among the participating chap­ters may be desirable as the program progresses.

Pi Beta Phi hopes to accomplish a number of objectives through I.e. '71. The program should make fraternity Mucation a continuing thing for actives and pledges; brill down barri­ers between actives and pledges; erase apathy by a positive, new approach; provide innovative discussions for rush; promote a continuing chal­lenge for senior participation; and produce a newsworthy format for publicity and public re­lations.

]n announcing the new program to the partic­ipating chapters, Grand Council said, "We offer to you support, encouragement, and enthusiasm. As a trustee of the past and also of the future, you will pioneer for the '70s, May you find fuller pleasure and deeper meaning in Pi Phi's strong heritage,"

As a result of the pilot program, Pi Phi can expect innovations in rush procedures, pledge­active relationships, possibly new chapter election policies evolving from the new and broadened leadership force, and a vast amount of exciting and interesting material to perust as she continues her second century of pioneering. Even more importantly, since we envision col~ lege life as a time for the joy of sharing and the joy of learning, each I.e. '71 communication bears the signature, HAVE FUN!

Travel Dollars Go To Arrowmont

A TRIP to Gatlinburg, with the purpose of visiting Arrowmont, has resulted in a brand new department for Pi Phi.

C«ile Brosseau Kendall, a travel agent in Manhattan, Kansas, made that trip last summer, and, as a ttsult, made an unusual offer to Grand Council and the Board of Governors. Fcom now on, any Pi Phi or friend or family who makes travel arrangements through Cec's agency, may request that a portion of the fee be given to Ar· rowmont!

C« is an IUinois Eta Pi Phi, has two sisters· in-law, two sisters and two daughters who are all Pi Phis. She has worked in the Manhattan Alumn", Club since 1935, holding jobs such as chairman of the Kansas Beta Advisory Board and president of the Mothers' Oub. She and her husband, a dentist, own the Kansas State Travel Agency, and it is through that agency that the gift to Arcowmont will be made.

A travel chairman, appointed by our Grand President, will be responsible for making any desired arrangements. Jackie Timmons Brewer (Mrs. Bob) is the appointee. She is a Kansas Beta Pi Phi and is currently the president of the Kansas Beta House Corporation. Anyone pur­chasing any sort of travel through Jackie will be making an indirect donation to Arrowmont.

A special tour has already been planned. A bus trip originating in St. Louis on May 3, 1971, will head for Gatlinburg and the beauti­ful Smokies, via Nashville and the Hermitage, with a side trip to Ashville, N . C. There will be four days in Gatlinburg at the Mountain View Hotel. The tour will leave Tennessee on May 9th, stop overnight at Barkley Lake in Ken­tucky, and return to St. Louis on the 10th. Profit from this trip will be sent to Arrowmont, and anyone interested should contact either Mrs. Brewer, 525 Westview Drive, Manhattan, Kan­sas, 66502, or Mrs. Benjamin Williams, 370 S. Maple Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri, 63119.

Other plans for other tours are also in the making. For actives and pledges of Pi Phi, there will be a three week tour of Europe in July of 1971. This will be an opportunity to meet Pi Phis from many chapters and exchange ideas, songs and skits while touring the fun places in

22

Joc.kle a,.wer, le't, ond Cee Kendall 0,. all Nody to make arrangements 'or PI Phi trips, with a portion of 'he , .. to go to Arrowmont.

Europe. Special extras will be set up ahead of time.

For all Pi Phis, families, relatives, and friends, a three week tour of Europe is being planned for August, 1971. This will be a fully escorted tour and a chance to travel with a select group for a great trip.

Details for these trips and any others may be had by contacting Mrs. Brewer.

Remember, by specifying Arrowmont, any air ticket anywhere, purchased by anyone, through Jackie Brewer, will start checks rolling into the school. All she needs to know is name, address, destination, best time to arrive, departure time and class of service.

Peppy Pi Phis Chosen With three energetic Pi Phis on Wyoming's

Pepster squad, football games will never be dull for UW fans. This year Wyoming Alpha mem­bers were excited to have sophomores Billi Jo Berry, Syd Roes, and Nancy Swanton chosen to be University Pepsters. Wyoming Cowboys can't possibly lose with these Pi Phis rooting for them on the sidelines!

Patricia West Earns Fellowship A TENNESSEE DELTA PI PHI, Patricia Ann

West, is now studying for her Ph.D. at St. Louis University, thanks in part to the $1,000 Fellowship awarded by Pi Beta Phi.

Patsy's field is sociology, and she earned her B.S. cum laude, in English and SOCiology in 1967. In 1969, she received her Masters in soci­ology. Both degrees were earned at Memphis State University, and while earning the latter degree, she taught as a graduate assistant.

As a member of Tennessee Delta, Patsy served on executive council, as assistant rush chainnan, corresponding secretary and vice president. She was selected "Arrow Girl" by the pledge class of 1966. She maintained excellent scholarship, making the Dean's List, the na­tional sociology honorary, and graduating with honors.

During the past year Patsy taught in a junior high school in St. Louis and supplemented her income by working as a receptionist at a nursing home.

According to Freda Stafford Schuyler, who has known Patsy since high school days, "This fine young Pi Phi is a credit to The Fraternity through her service given to her chapter, her scholastic endeavors, and her character."

Dr. Monte Blair of the Memphis State De­partment of Sociology says, "Miss West is a se­rious student with good judgement and sound scholarship. Her intellectual capabilities are

Arrowmont Cookbook Means Good Eating

JUST OFF the press and ready for gifts for all occasions is the all new Pi Beta Phi-Arrowmont Cookbook.

For two years, Carolyn Ottinger Kavener, a member of Arrowmont Board of Governors and the Cookbook Chairman, has been collecting recipes and compiling the book. Four requests went out to alumnre clubs, convention attenclers, and province officers, and when the recipes started coming in, they didn't stop. Many more recipes were received than could be used.

23

Patricia w.,t, TennessH Delta

above average. She has both a pleasant personal­ity and appearance. Her character is excellent."

Congratulations are extended to Patsy West for her fine record in the past, and best wishes are extended to her for her continued success.

According to Carolyn, 'The editing done in­cluded a complete reading to check the ingredi­ents with the method of preparation, so in many cases the recipes had to be completely rewritten. We had to cut words to meet space require­ments. We standardized the can sizc:s, pan sizes and casserole sizes, oven temperatures, baking times and very often added the number of serv­ings for the recipe."

The most unusual recipes were used and credit is given to all those submitting when du­plications appeared. Notes of interest about the recipe were used when space permitted and per­sonal information was given when supplied.

The book is )Y2" by By:!", with a blue cover with wine lettering. Pictures of Arrowmont are used on the divider pages. The book will sell at the Arrowcraft Shop for $2.50, with all pro­ceeds going to Arrowmont.

With the troyeling graduate counselor program a pronn lu«e .. over the palt two years, Grand Council odd" a .. cond traveler, 01 well 01 two chapter coun .. lors, to the program for the CUrNn' yeor. Pictured abov., from the leH, arw: Janet Daocll • • Walhington hto, graduate (ounl .lor at the Unlvenity of Arizona; Sharon Smith, Indiana Z.ta, trav.llng graduat. counl.lo,; Nancy Wright, retiring travel ... ; O. on5. Fulton, rexal "to, tronting aroduate coun .. lor; and Marcia Wellh, Wisconiin Alpha, graduate counl.lor at the Unlv.n ify of Wilconlln.

An Open Letter To All Pi Phis Dear Pi Pbis,

My name is Jo McCarthy Boggs. I was gradu­ated from the University of Georgia in 1959, and on August 15 of that year I married a Lambda Chi from Georgia, Paschal Boggs. He was then a lieutenant in the Marine Corps. He is now a major.

Eight years later found us celebrating our an­niversary in Hawaii with our two chi ldren, Gil and Nancy. Pat was on his R. & R. leave from Vietnam. Twelve days later, on my first day of teaching, I was called to the principal's office to learn from a Marine representative that Pat's plane had gone down over North Vietnam. He was missing in action.

For three years the children and I have not known if our father and husband is d ... d or al ive. There are some families in our situation who have not known the fate of their loved ones for five or six years.

Hanoi has refused to release the complete list of men they hold ; they have refused to release the sick and wounded ; they refuse to allow an impartial inspection of their POW camps ; they refuse to allow frequent exchange of mail be­tween prisoners and their families. All this they agreed to do when they signed the Geneva Con­vention Agreement in 1957.

Our government has positively identified over 400 of the I 500 men listed as prisoners of war or missing in action as being prisoners,

24

These men are American servicemen, far away from home in a hostile land. They are there be­cause they were serving their country. Now they desperately need your help. To help them is not to say "I am a hawk" or "I am a dove", just "I care." This is not a political issue.

Pat's sister, Mrs. Cecile Breuch Boggs, and I, both Georgia Alpha Pi Phis, ask you, our sisters everywhere, to please join US in our efforts to persuade Hanoi to treat these prisoners hu· manely. If each Pi Phi would write a letter ex­pressing her concern to

Office of the President Democratic Republic of North Vietoam Hanoi, N orth Vietnam

we feel sure N . Vietnam wouJd be influenced. Postage is 25¢.

Alumn", clubs and chapters could start letter writing campaigns as projects. Letters could also be written to heads of states, editors, and con· g ressmen expressing your concern and asking them to express concern also.

Further information may be obtained by writ-ing to

Mrs. Jo Boggs P.O. Box 318 Atlanta, Georgia 30301

Please don·t let these men be forgotten. Yours in Pi Beta Phi ,

Jo Boggs

Simpson Graduate Receives Alumni Achievement Award

T he Pasadena Alumn., Club is especially proud of Edith Trowbridge, Iowa Beta, who was selected by her alma mater, Simpson Col­lege, as the recipient of the Alumni Achieve­ment Award for 1970.

Edith received the news via telegram from

Edith hall Trowbridge, Iowa lela

Simpson's president, Ralph C. John, indicating the ceremonies were to be held at the alumni banquet on May 30 at the college. Could she accept? Indeed she could, and did! Not only would she be there in person to accept the award, but she would also be able tn attend her own class reunion!

As Edith Beall she was a member of the class of 1910 at Simpson, majoring in chemistry and Greek. She was initiated into Pi Beta Phi in 1907, was a dtlegate to the national convention and served her chapter as its president during her senior year.

She married fellow classmate Charles Trow­bridge a year after graduatinn, and they settled

25

by JULIE MELLOR REID PlIJdlinra Ablmn~ Cl"b

on a large ranch where they lived for 12 years. They then moved to Pasadena where Mr. Trow­bridge made his headquarters for operating ranches and dealt with them in real estate. Dur­ing this period Edith began what was to he a lifetime of support of ber church and her rom­munity,

It is no wonder that Simpson honored Edith for her outsanding achievements. She has served her chapter of PEO as president on two occa­sions. She was one of the founders of the Pasa­dena Alumn., Club of Pi Beta Pbi and was president from 1952-1954. Sbe was president of the Church Women United of Pasadena and for 15 years was trustee at Cal Western University in San Diego.

The daughter of a Methodist minister, she has devoted much of her life to church work. She was Conference President of the W oman's Work of Methodism in Southern California and Arizona for 4 years and was delegate 4 times to the World Methodist Conference.

Her home has been as important as her activi· ties, and she looks with pride on her son John. daughter Margaret, and ber 7 grandchildren all of whom are active in the church.

The Pasadena Alum"", Cl~and all Pi Phis -are proud of Edith Trowbridge for the honor bestowed upon her by her college and are even more proud of her for the lifetime of dedication and devotion to her community and her church.

Named To Committee CAROL RAGAN ROBERTS, Indiana Beta, has

been elected secretary-treasurer of Junior Com­mittees of Symphony Orchestras. Mrs. Roberts will serve a two-year term, having been elected at the National Workshop in Kansas Gty last June. She is currently vice president of the Indi ­anapolis Junior Symphony Group.

"ctu,.d 0,. " Phi "..klenh of Mortar Boord who attended th. National Mortar Board convention la. t ",mm.r. Front row: EliI.a lHth Kaplan. N.w York o.lta . Mlddl. row, I.ft to right: Trud.,. a ••••. South Dakota Alpha; EIiMn McGrath, N.w Yo'" Gamma; 5011.,. Irwin. 0 " 5110" Gamma; Lana Owen, Miliou rl Gamma; Gwe nyth Lewl., Michl-­Ion Delta. lack row: J. an Gull lnr, Ohio D.lta; Valtrl. N. ol, Tu a. D.ltai Muff. t Font •• Loui.lana Alpha; Joan WliliamlOn, IIIlnol. Th. la; 5u.i. laut.r. Utah Alpha.

Mortar Board Prexys Find Pi Phi Ties

AN OLD Pi Phi proverb runs something like : "Wherever you go, you will always find a sister." Sometimes you find not just one sister, but ELEVEN, as the girls in the accompanying picture will testify. These Pi Phis (who are also Mortar Board presidents) met while attending the 21st triennial Mortar Board convention, held on the University of Nebraska campus in Lncoln last June.

No one remembers the exact chain of events that brought the Pi Phis together, but they rec· ognized each other by tell-tale Pi Phi garb­pins, rings, arrow drops, and purses made at Settlement School. Valerie and Lana met on the plane en route; Laoa discovered that Gwenyth was her convention roommate; Eileen turned up at the welcome reception; Betty moved in next door to Lana and Gwenyth ; they soon met Joan ; Muffet and Valerie were assigned to the same committee; Trudy and Joan stumbled across Jean and Susie; Catherine Evans, Mortar Board National Dim:tor of Elections and a Pi Phi, too, appeared, and suddenly the group nurn·

26

by VALERIE NEAL Texlfs Delta

bered twelve! There may have been more Pi Phis incognito among the 175 convention dele­gates, but these eleven couldn't find them.

While tending to the business of Mortar Board, the delegates reviewed the role of honor societies on campuses today and carne to grips with the question of involvement. To what ex­tent should Mortar Board take a stand in carn­pus issues? in political activities? in national is­sues? The delegates heard Dr. Martha Peterson, President of Barnard College, call for active Mortar Board participation in regaining public support and respect for the academic commu­nity and for increased concern over women's rights. Dr. Miller Upton, President of Beloit College, urged non-violence and the rule of rea­son among students desirous of chanse.

The temper of the entire convention was one of enthusiasm and commitment. The delegates were keenly awlIC' of unmet needs on thtir cam­puses and were equally sensitive to the chal­lenges facing Mortar Boards in this time of cri-

(Co,,'illll~d 011 pilg~ 47)

What Others Are Saying In their magazines-papers-speeches &

Must Dedicate Efforts Some self-proclaimed intellectuals in our so­

ciety tell us that the basic principles of frater­nity can no longer offer anything to the civiliza­tion of today. It is quite obvious to me that these people have only sensed the existence of the fraternity and its principles and have never really been touched by the real "life-giving" qualities of fraternalism.

Membership Is Meaningful

"The Greek organization's function seems to be a social unit that serves as a living-learning group during the college years. The organiza­tion not only provides an avenue for emotional maturation, but also for moral and intellectual

Mold Future Leaders "The development of fine young people is

one of the goals of higher education and this objective is enunciated as one of the ideals of Panhellenic. Another purpose of higher educa­tion and Panhellenic is the fostering of soci-

Jungle of Freedom As institutions are mort liberal in regulations

-and they ar<--we find women students free to dettrmine their own hours, which involves the use of keys in our chapter houses, and men students may entertain women guests in their rooms and vice versa. This can all add up to a jungle of freedom and the responsibility of the individual and of our intimate friendship groups becomes greater than ever. Instead nf be­ing unwilling to make our standards known and tn stand for them and be honestly critical of

27

Edited by MARIANNE REID WILD,

K4IW" Alp""

All of us can espouse the principles of fratel­nalism, provide all the frills that go along with it, and possibly, assure the continued existence of our system-at least for the time being. However, if we do not dedicate our efforts to actually living for those ideals and traditions, we acc continuing an institution which will reward us with nothing of value.

HAROLD B . BERMAN, Supreme Master Th. Lion of Alpha Epsilon Pi

growth. Many people, in a dose knit group, can grow

together, learning from the experiences of oth­ers, and making membership in a Greek-type organization a very meaningful experience in one·s college life."

From a chapter letter The Triangle of Phi Mu Delta

elies' future leaders. Let us respond to these purposes by making our contribution with women characterized by the qualities inherent in our Founders,"

MARGARET MAGUIRE

International Standards Chairman The CrtJctnl of Gamma Phi Beta

those who do not play by the rules, we have an even greater obligation to uphold the standards we believe in and to help others live within their limits. Guidelines are important for all of us and, when we seem not to care whether our regulations are maintained, we make it more difficult for the individual who needs the secu­rity of example and rules. Once standard, are disregarded, loss of self-respect follows.

HELEN llEJCH Vice President of ZT A Foundation Themi] of Zela Alpha

Just What Is Fraternity?

Wild honey, sports cars, beer, bands, good times and cr .. y guys. All these seem to be syn· onymous with fraternity to many individuals who enter the university. And granted, these terms do apply. But, too often, many persons who could have benefited from fraternity life are turned away by this shallow image. Yet, this image is but an ornamentation and one which could not even be possible without the entire structure.

Overlooked are the healthy aspects which fra­ternitjes breed and thrive on-academics, chari­table programs, and especially brotherhood. Without these properties fraternities would have withered long ago.

Academics are foremost in mind for they are the raison d'etee. Fraternities strive to keep their grades high, not only for house recogni­tion, but for the present and future benefits each individual member deserves. That this goal has been accomplished is borne out in the com· parisons of fratern ity averages to the al l-men', average.

Charitable programs are taken very seriously by the Greeks, who realize the need to aid those less fortunate. Each house has its own project

Memories!? ! If you are an alumnus who can remember go­

ing all out for the big all-campus dance and queen campaign- you're showing your age. The disappearance of all-campus queens and big

Fraternity Offers Rich Experiences

"A Fraternity is an association of men se­lected in their college days by democratic pro­cesses, beca~ of their adherence to common ideals and aspirations. Out of their association arises a personal relation which makes them un­selfishly seek to advance one another in the arts of life---=d to add to the formal instruction of the college curriculum, the culture and character

21

which is designed to best accomplish its goals, Some give orphans parties, some sponsor blood drives, and others bus the uofortunate to ath­letic events. But no matter what is done, the idea prevails th~t the Greeks want to help the community.

Finally, f ratemities practice brotherhood. Un­doubtedly, this is the f ratemities' greatest selling point, for brotherhood is the bond which links together everything for which a fraternity stands. But to really explain brotherhood is a problem for how does one explain an intangi­ble, Schultz was financially successful with his "Happiness Is" and perhaps "brotherhood too, is a warm blanket." The warm blanket, of course, is the warmth of knowing that one can be of service to others, as well as to himself.

Yes, the fraternity is much more than meets a curious glance. To run a fraternity smoothly, much more is involved than merely planning Saturday night party.

GREEKS MUST REMEMBER TO ADVER­TISE THE MEAL FIRST-m EN T HE DES­SERT.

LAWRENCE }OIINSON, Phi Sigma Kap­pa, written for Th, Greek, the monthly IFe and Panhellenic Publication at the University of Maryland, reprinted in Th, T,k, of Tau Kappa Epsilon

dances is a drastic change-at least at Indiana University- from campus life in the '30s and '4Os,

NtWl & Notel, Published by the College Fraternity Secretaries Association

which men acquire by contact with great per­sonalities, or when admitted to partnership in great traditions. The Fraternity, too, is of such character that after men have left college they delight to renew their own youth by continued association with it-and to being their richest experiences back to the younger generation in part payment of the debt which they feel them­selves to owe to the Fraternity for what it gave them in their formative years."

NEWTON D, BAKER T be Phi Gamma D,/Ia

I"

Grade Transcript Not Necessary

The University of Kentucky has dropped the requirement that freshman applicants for admis­sion submit a transcript of their high school grades. Effective immediately, prospective stu­dent profiles of the American College Testing

Budget and Balance "An exchange of award-winning ideas is be­

ing planned, and selectivity in activities will be encouraged on both a chapter and individual basis. The collegiate who learDs to budget time and energy, and to maintain balance between so­cial, scholastic, and extracurriruIar activities will be prepared to be an effective and efficient con­tributing member of ber community, in addi-

Need Never Greater Never before in history has there been a

greater need for the kind of guiding influence that accrues from the brotherhood of fraternal­ism. Yet, the measure of these benefits will be

College Boredom Central Michigan's new President, Dr. Wil­

liam B. Boyd put his linger clearly if humor­ously on what students are objecting to in to­day's university when he said during his inau­gural speech, 'On virtually every American cam­pus many students find the curriculum a bore­outdated, inBated, not SpeakiDg to their condi-

How's Your Salesmanship?

Tbo .. wbo feel pride in their fraternity seek future members who will maintaiD values which justify pride, who are receptive to Theta stan­dards and goals and who will be loyal lifetime

29

Program will be the major basis for determin­ing students' admissioD to the Lexington cam­pus. Applicants must file a statement from their high schools certifying their graduation from high school, however.

News & NOles, Published by the College Fraternity Secrdaries Association

tion to home and career. This is the last real op­portunity for a young adult to explore, to de­velop new interests, test our capabilities, deter­mine strengths and weaknesses, all within the security of the group."

ELIZABETH BAKER DEVEREAUX National Vice-president for College Programs Th. Lamp of Delta Zeta

largely dependent upon your willingness to em­brace them and make an individual contribution to them.

HAROLD W. PIERCE, Grand President The Sigmt Phi Sigma Kappa

tion. The charge of irrelevance is the one most frequently made. That is not new. Dorothy Par­ker put the charge succinctly long ago when she noted that all she learned in college was that if you spit on a pencil erastr it would erase ink. The problem is more acute today-even that doesn't work in the days of ballpoint pens:

Delta Upsilon Quart"I,

members .. .. A chapter cannot become over­night what it has failed to become all year. A unified efficient chapter with an enthusiastic spirit will more easily interest prospective mem· bers.

LUCILLE MOORE GARRETT, Director of Membership Selection Kappa Alpha Theta

UWoman Of Month" Honors Go To Pasadena Alumnre

T wo Pi Phi alumn", have been honored with the "Woman of the Month" citation from the Council of Women's Clubs of Pasadena, Cali, fornja.

In January Mrs. Edgar Kenyon, Jr. received the award for outstanding service to her com­muoity ; three months later, the Council tapped Mrs. Paul B. Cramer for the honor.

Ann Mc.Phenon Kenyon, O~on I .ta

Mrs. Kenyon, the former Ann McPherson, Oregon Beta, was nominated by the Spastic Children's u.gue of Pasadena. A member of the group since 19H, she served as chairman of the volunteer requirements and membership committees, president and public relations chairman. She has also heen director of the cen­ter maintained by the Spastic Children's League that provides physical, occupational and speech therapy for the cerebral palsied.

Ano assisted in the formation of a local Pan­hellenic association and is a charter member. In 1941 she was installed nrst p=ident of Pasa­dena Ar .. PanheUenic Association. From 19~~ on she hdd a succession of offices and became president again for the year 1961-62. She holds

30

by JULIE MELLOR REID

PtlJd/J,,,tI Ab,mn" Cillb

the only honorary membership at this time. The Pasadena Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi

nominated Isobel MulhoUand Cramer for the awaed in observance of hee many years of ser­vice to her fraternity. Isobel attended Mills Col­lege in Oakland and became a Pi Phi at Knox

'sobel Mulholland Cram.r, Ill1nol. D. lto

CoUege ( Illinois Delta) in Galesburg. She did graduate work at Usc, UCLA and the Univer­sity of Cali fornia at Berkeley and taught school jn Illinois and California.

She has served on the executive board of the Pasadena Alumn., Club for 20 years, including 2 terms as president, and has been chairman of the Pi Phi Ar .. Council and a delegate to the Pasadena Area Panhellenic Association.

Her circle of interest includes the Altadena Guild of the Huntington Memorial Hospital, where contributions as a volunteer and board member earned her a service award from the hospital.

Isobel served on the executive board of the Council of Women's Clubs for 2 years and wa.s a representative for 6 years . She was active in

(C01lI;,,"~d 011 p.se 48)

r Hilton Cup Awarded To Syracuse Chapter

by SUSAN POWERS

N.w Yo,. Alpha

THE NEW YORK Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi recently received the Hilton Cup, awarded to the most outstanding sorority on campus. Syr­acuse University's top officials headed the com­mittee, under the direction of the Dean of Women's Office. Criteria for evaluation focused on the sorority's involvement with its commu­nity, scholastic improvement, sorority respect for member individuality, involvement in cam­pus activities, philanthropic projects and a gen­eral membership evaluation.

Scholastically, many new programs have been initiated to afford the sisters maximum opportu­nity for study. Special study carrels; the work project of the fall 1969 pledges, were con­structed to give the sisters a quiet place to study. The money used for construction was from the

To Compete For Miss USA Title

IOWA GAMMA holds that each member of Pi Beta Phi is an unique mixture of personality, intelligence, and talent. We were especially proud when the state of Iowa recognized these qualities in one of our sisters, Cindy Helmers, when she was crowned Miss Iowa of 1970 on August D.

Cindy will compete for the Miss U.S.A. title next May in Miami, Florida.

The Miss Iowa activities included individual interviews with each judge, plus bathing suit and evening gown competition.

Extraordjnary is a word that will characterize Cindy·s sophomore year at Iowa State Univer­sity. As she said, ··Ifs going to be difficult to attend classes and make official appearances throughout the state, but I look forward to meeting new peeple and traveling." low.

Westchester County Alumna:: Associ.tioo Scholarship Award given to the chapter who has the largest percentage of members on Dean's List in Beta Province. This was our fifth consecutive year as the recipient. Our overall house average stands at 3.0.

Sorority awareness was a key evaluation fac­tor. To aid all busy sisters, a bulletin hoard is prepared each month with timely articles-one week perhaps on the problem of pollution, the next on social commentary, etc.

The school term 1969-70 saw New York Al­pha increase its community involvement. Our major philanthropy is Elmcrest Children's Home, for children orphaned and in many cases emotionally disturbed. Crossroads Africa, the National Leukemia Fund and the Red Cross volunteer program are but a few more programs and/ or projects undertaken by individual sisters -just because they want to.

So New York Alpha saw an outstanding year and was rewarded for its efforts. It seems to have struck that unattainable happy medium; the necessary balance of a sister's life in and outside of her sorority, with the bond of friend­ship and sympathy made strong when found in common ideals and interests.

Gamma looks forward to sharing her experi­ences and wishes her luck as state ambassador.

Cindy Helm.", Iowa Gamma

Mary Lib Myers Is Named To Sigma Delta Chi

by MARGARET STACK TURNER

IT CAME as no surprise to those who have known her when Mary Lib Lasher Myers was recently named one of the first women members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional jour. nalism fraternity . Mary Lib, who last year was appointed editor of the Amherst Bu, Williams· ville, N.Y., has been taking leadership roles since her college days at Ohio University where she was the first woman to edit her university newspaper.

Since becoming editor of the Bu, a fast· growing suburban weekly, Mary Lib's attention has been drawn to the traditionally male world of town board meetings and school bond issues affecting the suburban Buffalo, N.Y. towns of Amherst and Clarence. With a circulation of 11 ,000, the paper aims to keep older residents as well as newcomers to the area informed about local affairs.

At the March, 1970 meeting of the New York State Press Association, the Amherst B .. was designated the "most improved" weekly newspaper in the state and also took top awards for its front page and feature writing.

A graduate of the Ohio University School of Journalism of which her father, George Starr Lasher, was founder and director, Mary Lib had the distinction of being the first woman editor of the Ohio University Posi. She also served as Pi Beta Phi chapter president for one semester, pledge class president, editor of the chapter's "Flashing Arrow" newsletter, and was a memo ber of the Ohio University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism society for women.

Following gradualion {com Ohio University, Mary Lib attended the Tobe·Coburn School of Fashion Careers in New York City and worked in newspaper, magazine, and public relations fields. She became the first woman reporter on the staff of Editor and PllbliJhn Magazin~J a trade journal for the newspaper field . Her next position was public relations dir«tor for the subsidiary of the American Newspaper Publish· ers Association, where she remained until her marriage.

32

Mary Lib La,he, My.,.

In recent years Mary Lib has been active in the Buffalo AIllIIlCl3e Club of Pi Beta Phi, Buf· falo City Panhellenic, and other community af· fairs . She recently spoke at the annual Buffalo City Panhellenic banquet on the subject "Your Right to Read" in which she urged the women present not to delegate their rights to "listen, to view, to choose, and to know" but to open their minds and decide issues for themselves. In addi· tion, Mary Lib has edited the "From Pi Phi Pens" column in The ARROW since 1943.

Mary Lib's ties to the fraternity system are strong. Her father, one·time national president of Theta Chi Fraternity, edited its magazine, "The Rattle," for neasly 40 years. Mr. Lasher is acknowledged as the founder of "Greek Week" on American campuses and was honored as "Mr. Greek" at Ohio University. Annual awards are now made in his name to the Ohio University fraternity and sorority which have made the greatest improvement.

Mary Lib is the widow of the late Kenneth A. Barnette. She recently became the bride of Lawrence B. Myers, an economic consuJtant.

Three daughters are pursuing successful aca­demic careers. Betsey, 21 , is a senior at the Uni­versity of Missouri School of Journalism, mem­ber of Kappa Alpha Theta, and was the second woman in that university's history to edit the campus newspaper. Kathleen, 18, is a freshman at Ohio University and a Phi Mu pledge. Mela· nie, I ~, is a sophomore at Kenmore East H igh School in Tonawanda, N .Y.

Chapter Membership Selection Committee

What Is It? Who Is It?

Why Is It?

P erhaps you have never heard the CMSC mentioned-especially if you have been out of school several years. Even today's actives do not all understand what, who, and why we have a Chapter Membership Selection Committee.

Pi Beta Phi has always been foresighted in instigating and adopting change. From our founding over 103 years ago to the present, The Fraternity has been alert to the needs of the growing organization. The same membership practices of long ago when the few members recommended their friends cannot fit today's in­ternational framework of III chapters, 340 alumna: clubs, and a total membership of 91,307.

We have always chosen members on the basis of SpOnsorship, and this is as true today as ever. The CMSC provides sponsorship in situations where an alumrur club does not have jurisdic­tion or for some reason fails to exercise its priv. ilege of sponsoring a girl.

The Chapter Membership Selection Commit­tee was first adopted at the 1962 Convention. It was specifically designed to sponsor girls from an area not covered by a dub. This proved a big help as it gave girls from small communities or areas where there were no alumnr a chance to be invited to membership.

As membershi p increased, some campuses had over a thousand going through rush. This made the obtaining of a recommendation on ev­ery rushee an impossible situation-<ostly, time­consuming, and with a quota-limitation system there was a lot of wasted effort on the hundreds the chapter really wasn't interested in.

Annther problem was our mobile society. As families moved, a girl may not have lived long enough in one place to have roots.

Often, too, alumn", neglected to send in rec­ommendations so the chapter had to go through a complicated procedure to track down a bona-

33

by VERNAH STEWART GARDNER

DireClor of Memb"sbip

fide "rec." During the past decade, the subject of rush­

ing and the problems involved have been of continuing interest and concern to The Frater­nity. Committees have worked at various times to evolve a better system as situations changed: and made changes in our structure advisable. Throughout the years Pi Beta Phi has been re­sponsive to the needs of The Fraternity in soci­ety today. The many fine chapter members and alumn::e are evidence of our awarencss and obli­gation to pledge young ladies with "good schol­arship, excellent character, congeniality, and sympathy with the work of The Fraternity."

In the intervening years studies have been made and reported on at conventions concern­ing the recommendation system.

One of the most important findings was that the chapters do want and need rush information of the rushees. If anything, in these large, lim­ited-time rush situations, the chapter appreciates even more all the information it can get. From this has developed an education program for alumnre SO that they will realize it is more im­portant than ever to send in voluntary rush in­formation forms. We call them RlFs now in­stead of roes. Alum"", are being advised to quickly process and respond to a chapter's re­quest for information. The key emphasis is on the alumrur responsibility to initiate gathering the information and informing the chapters which gi rls they particularly hope will be con­sidered. The only RlFs the chapter requests are for the few other rushees the chapter gets inter­ested in during rush.

The alum"", club rush infocmation commit­tees have done an outstanding job. Last year they sent over 8,000 voluntary RIFs to the chap­ters. Three fourths of the girls pledged were sponsored by alumn", dubs so this is still our

(CoII/humJ 011 lIex/ pllge)

34

most important source of Pi Phi material. The other fourth included those sponsored by CMSC with an individual Pi Phi RIF, and by CMSC alone.

Last year, at the Pasadena Convention, legis­lation was approved enlarging the number of members on the chapter membership selection committee. In addition to the two alumn., members, (the advisory committee chairman and the advisory committee member on mem­bership selection), the active chapter members are: president, scholarship chairman, member­ship chairman, treasurer, and vice president of membership development. It was felt that these officers would sponsor a girl responsibly.

Duties of the CMSC were broadened to take care of previously described situations: when no RlF was received; when no slxmsorship was in­dicated; when the RIF was received from an area not under the jurisdiction of a dub and/or chapter. Special procedures were set up for the committee to consult with the Grand President if the chapter endorsed a girl that a club or chapter did not wish to sponsor.

Sponsorship on all girls is obtained in the following order:

Alumn::e club rush information committee. The chapter concerned if the person was

previously enrolled in a college or uni­versity or lived in a town where a chap­ter of Pi Beta Phi is maintained.

An individual aJumnre member of Pi Beta Phi where neither a club or chapter is maintained.

The chapter membership selection can· mittee.

The CMSC is not used in place of established procedures. but rather is there to operate when all other membership sources of qualified rush information forms 3re not available.

The chapter membership selection committee operates during rush after the chapter has indi­cated it is definitely interested in certain rushees who have not been sponsored. The committee members decide by ballot vote whether or not to act as sponsor of these rushees. If the vote is unanimous to sponsor, then the girl's name is presented to the chapter for final vote. How·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ever, the CMSCs do not always sponsor the girls the chapters want, nOr do the chapters always vote to bid every girl sponsored by the CMSC. The checks and balances have made the actives consider and weigh the rushees even more care­fully when they have full and final responsibil. ity in these cases.

While the major focus will continue to be on sponsorship by alum"", and the vast majority will be so sponsared, the CMSC provides the means so a gi rl may be sponsored by her peers.

Since the Pasadena Convention, an evaluation committee has been studying another aspect of the CMSC. During the two years between con· ventions chapters cou ld, if they so voted, oper· ate the CMSC without the two alumn", votes, but retaining the consultation with and presence of the alumna! advisors. This was a resolution only and not an amendment to the Statutes. Re· port of this study.evaluation committee will be made at San Antonio in June 1971 .

Except in a few special cases the CMSC has operated with the alumn:r vote--the main change being in the ability to sponsor when RIFs were not available from clubs or chapters.

While we have been experiencing anti-Greek feeling on some campuses, fewer girls going through rush, and non-cooperative administra­tions (and some campuses still have this to un­dergo as it does follow a pattern) there is a trend in the opposite direction. There is a resur­gence toward a return to fall rush, more rush­ees again going out for rush and pledging, and more administrations requesting Greek groups. Some dorms have become so big, so impersonal, and so morally deteriorated that more gi rls are seeking the close friendships and high standards possible in a sorority.

Membership procedures are of continuing concern. Pi Beta Phi stands ready to simplify the mechanics of membership selection while stand· ing firm on the principle of sponsorship.

Since its inception eight years ago the CMSC, responsibly used and adapted to changing con· ditions, has provided chapters one of the ways to solve a complex situation. Pledges they spon· sor are proving the wisdom of their decisions. Pi Beta Phi has again demonstrated leadership in the area of membership selection.

Chapter Celebrates 75th Anniversary

by BECKY NELSON

P~ntI111"tllIi" BII.

ON JANUARY 4, 1970, the Pennsylvania Beta chapter of Pi Beta Pbi celebrated its 75th anni· versary. Recognition of our memorable past was displayed all year, particularly by dedicating our history to the past members of Pennsylvania Beta.

The sisters of the chapter also paid tribute to the foundi ng sisters at our Founders' Day cele· bration. On April 28, 1970, our sisters met with a number of alumrur from the Lewisburg area, many of whom had been Pennsylvania Betas as far back as 1919. First an excellent meal was enjoyed at the Lewisburg Inn followed by en· tertainment and awards. Veda Ward gave a skit which told the story of the day of our founding at Bucknell seventy.five years ago and we were reminded of the excitement our first sisters must have experienced when they received recogni­tion as the first female fraternity on campus. Several alumn., shared old memories with us and old photographs of the chapter were dis· played.

Arrowmont Board Officers Named By Grand Council

THE GRAND CoUNCIL of Pi Beta Pbi an· nounces the appointment of two officers on the Arrowmoat Board of Governors.

For tbe two year term beginning June, 1970, until June, 1972, the chairman will be Hesperia Aylesworth Henderson.

Working as a treasurer in training for one year with the present treasurer Olivia Smith Moore, will be Geraldine Hall Dalton so that the treasurer's two year term will begin June 1971 until June 1973.

The new vice chairman and secretary will be appointed by the chairman.

Grand Council wishes to sincerely thank Eliz· abeth Yelm Kingman, Carolyn Ottenger Ko· vener, Olivia Smith Moore, and S. Lucile Jen. nings for their fine work during their two year tenure of office.

35

D.bbl. Bardoy, Tna& Gamma

Rio Grande Valley Cotton Queen Is A T exas Gamma Pi Phi

by MARy HELEN HAMM, Texas Gamma

DEBBIE BARCLAY, a sophomore Texas Gamma Pi Pbi, was recently awarded the honor of the title Rio Grande Cotton Queen 1970· 1971. Debbie was selected by the Rio Grande Valley Cotton Council, a committee composed of representatives from various civic groups jn the Valley area.

Debbie's title was highlighted by "Cotton Week," an entire week of luncheons and speak. ing engagements, promoting one hundred per cent cotton. She was further entertained by the Cotton Council in Matamoros. Mexico, with a cocktail party and a ball. The National Maid of Cotton, Gail Thornton, spent several busy days with Debbie, with breaks to Mexico and to the beach nearby.

Interestingly enough, the queen's court in· cluded two Pi Phi duchesses : the Duchess of McAllen, Pam Bentson, Texas Beta, and the Duchess of Brownsville, Betsey Jennings, Texa, Alpha.

Columbia College Honors Mrs. Gentry

by QUEEN SMITH

CoIII",bi" /fIJI",". 'bib

OuusTIAN CoLLEGE (now renamed Colum­bia College) in Columbia, Mo., honored a be­loved alumna of Missouri Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Pbi, Elizabeth Estes Gentry, at reunion fes­tivities last April.

She was chosen as the 1970 Distinguished Alumna of tbe college.

The highlight of the celebration was a ban­quet in the college dining room, at which Eliza­beth shared hnnors with Mrs. William C. Men­ninger, of Topeka, Kan., selected as Distin­guished Woman of America for her work in the field of improv<ment of mental health.

Elizabeth has served for 12 years on the hoard of trustees at the college, where she was graduated in 1920. She completed her education at the University of Missouri, receiving her dip­loma from the School of Journalism.

She is a former Pi Beta Phi province officer. Elizabeth founded the St. Louis Alumn.,

Club of Christian College in 1930, and was the first president of the National Alumn., Associa-

Elizabeth Este, Gentry

tion of the college. Her talent in journalism has been devoted

generally to charitable and educational lields in St. Louis. She also has been active in church work, musical circles, and women's dub activi· ties in that city.

Elizabeth lived in Columbia before she moved to St. Louis, where her late husband, W . R. Gentry, Jr., was an attorney. Her daughter, her late sister, three nieces and a grand-niece are all Pi Phis.

Pat Spends Half Y ear In Israel

ELECTED president of her dormitory and "'p­resentative to the Panhellenic Council at Duke University, Pat Strane resigned these positions so that she could participate in a six-month study program in Jerusalem, Israel. Sponsored by Brandeis University, the Jacob Hiatt Institute consists of Hebrew studies during the summer months and courses in modern Jewish history, politics, and sociology taught in English during the fall tenn.

Since the program includes many study trips, Pat becomes familiar with the whole country. For the last three weeks, she can travel any­where on the continent. During her September vacation. she planned to visit Greece and Tur­key. For Pat, a religion major, this is an extraor· dinary opportunity to gain insight into the ma­terials she has been reading. She communicates her excitement when she writes, "} love living

36

in Jerusalem. The sheer physical beauty of the city is amazing, besides every inch of the city has historical Significance in the three major re­ligions which had their origin here." On one trip, Pat climbed Mount Masada at 3:30 a.m. to avoid the terrific heat of the later morning hours. There she toured the ruins of a palace complex built by Herod, which became the last stronghold of Jewish resistance during the Ro­man wars.

Concerning her general impressions of the country, Pat writes that "Israel is an incredibly beautiful country; the people, friendly and warm. The countryside is so varied---everything from primitive Arab villages to very American­ized cities. Even though the country is at war we, as civilians, see little evidence of it in OUf

daily lives.

Maine Alpha Has Fiftieth Birthday

by MARGIE DEMIRS

Main, Alph.

THE EARLY Sunday morning was warm and clear as the Pi Phis met in the secluded field near Somerset Hall to open the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Maine Alpha. Many of the sisters read aloud se­lections from works of literature that have per­sonal meaning; others sat around on blankets thinking about Pi Phi as it had been and as it is now. Kahlil Gibran's thoughts about friendship added a special mood to the early morning gath­ering.

The morning program by the active chapter was held in the chapter room. Pi Phis represent­ing nearly every year of the fifty enjoyed meet­ing old friends and making new ones. Coffee, tea, and pastries were served during the wel~ coming program.

The Golden Anniversary Banquet, the high­light of the day, was served at West Commons in the afternoon. Wine carnations at each place setting, silver blue candles on each table, and hand decorated programs made by the active chapter helped to add a Special Pi Phi touch to the dining room. The centerpiece was a gift of Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, Alumnre Province Presi· dent.

As Judi Files, president of the active chapter, introduced the honors bestowed on individual sisters, Maine Alpha realized with pride once again what sisterhood can mean. Scholarship awards included: SU2anne Burdge, highest accu­mulative for seniors; Bonnie Dubay, most im· proved; Jo Ann Ray, highest ranking pledge; Cheryl Leonard, highest senior for last semes­ter; Mary Weaver, outstanding pledge; Gail Poole, outstanding sophomore; and Patricia Stefka, Chapter Service Award. Mrs. Edward Brush was named Alumna of the Year. In addi­tion to these honors, the Maine Alpha candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken Award for out­standing seniors, Suzanne Burdge, was named the winner of this award for Alpha Province.

Another special event of the banquet was the presentation of gifts of silver to the active chap­ter by the Eastern Maine and Greater Portland Alumn", Clubs. Mrs. O. Sherman Yale, Prov­ince President, read greetings from the province chapters. Messages were also received from the national officers and Pi Phis in other parts of the country.

The presidents of the Eastern Maine and Greater Portland Alumn", Clubs, Mrs. Lillian Brush and Mrs. Elizabeth Harnm, pinned the chapter founders who were present with Golden Carnations, symbolizing their fifty year membership in the Order of the Golden Arrow. The traditional Founders' Day Ceremony closed the celebration.

As Maine Alpha looks ahead, she hopes her sisterhood will remain as strong as the first fifty years have been.

Six of th. found.rs of Main. Alpha gath • ..-d at .h. Unlnnlty of Main. on April 26, 1970, for th. c.l.bration of IfM SOth annl'l.nary of th. thap'.r. From th. I.ft or. Dr. Fla'lla .Icharelson, Min.rva F ... nch And.rson, H.!.n Pul.lf.r Dana, E.,.II. Sawy.r Carbon, Mad.MIM Ea.tman Coulln., and Mary pur.if., Gordon. (Bangor DGlly Hww. Photol

Five Surprises For Happy Julie

by DARLA W ANDTKE

Ohio BpsilD.

OHIO EpSILON'S Julie Bums was probably the most excited, surprised, and proud Pi Phi in the nation last April. The California Alpha Scholarship Award was the first deserved award given to Julie that month, only to be followed by the Outstanding Junior Award given by the

J,,11e lums

alum"", at the Founders Day Banquet. Julie only had time to recover from this excitement when she found she bad been elected president of the College of Education. Thinking her good luck could never hold out, she never suspected she would be tapped for Peppers Women's Honorary. After having so many unexpected moments, Julie turned her last surprise into one on the chapter. Julie had a candlelight-she had been given an engagement ring. Unusual as it seems, all this took place within ten days in April.

Thanks to sisters like Julie, Ohio Epsilon is always full of excitement.

31

'01" lummer, proud IIIlnol. Eta PI Phi, watch" one of thel, ,lltel'l, Paula Collin., compe •• ond b. nomed 01 a flnaUst In the Mill IlIInoi. Conte ... 'aula, a •• nlor .1 .. mentory education malor from leecher City, rep,.,.nted the city of EfRngham.

Th. beol,lty cont ••• winlMlr 'IMn' most of h.r .umm.r worillng with teochabl. mentoU.,. handlcopped chlld,.n 'n a summer day camp. Upon graduation ,h. ho,.. to punu. h., Mas"" del"" In Spedal Education.

Freshman Pledge Is Miss North Dakota

WHEN Nancy Jean Tangen became a pledge of North Dakota Alpha along with 29 other girls, there was a special beauty and poise to Nancy. So, as a freshman she entered the Miss Grand Forks pageant, swept all the judges' eyes and became a title holder of Grand Forks.

Nancy, 18, Miss Grand Forks, swept talent and swimsuit competition and was crowned Miss North Dakota 1970 one Saturday night at Bismarck. She is a University of North Dakota sophomore and was runnecup in last year's Miss U.S. Durum contest.

Now that she is busy with all the added duties of a beauty this year, we as her sisters wish her the best of everything.

News of

rrowmon school of arts and crafts ""-The Great Smoky Mo ...... tains

Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738

"'-

Pldu,.d above I, a do .. ·up view of the Imp,."lv. entrance 10 the Emma Harp.r Turner Building at Arrowmonl

39

Pal IUlh fullerton, Itudylng texlile desJgn und.r Slst.r Mary •• my, Is Ihown dipping h.r ma'.rial In the dy...­adding anolher color to he, dellgn.

Arrowmont . Means New Awareness

by CAROLYN "P,n" FULLERTON

R~d/lf"dJ A/11m". Cbtb

A SUMMER month at Arrowmont! What does it mean?

To me, a teacher of Arts and Crafts at Red­lands High School, it meant a whole new focus on the world.

Here we forgot that crippling trap of catego­rizing people according to generation. We were too involved in appreciating what each person did.

It meant an IS-hour daily dose of beauty . .. in the design of the spacious new building whose laboratories had been so knowledgeably

planned that tables, sinks, power outlets, tools, supplies, storage areas were all right where we needed them . . . in the straightforward use of structural materials such as cinder block, stone, wood, even fiber insulation slabs, all left in their natural state to give richness of contrast in texture patterns . . . in the exhlbits, both the highly organized Tennessee Craft Guild objects and the informal displays of the works of for­mer students and instructors that provided a constant feast of beauty in every room and cor­ridor.

It meant a new awareness and love of colors and materials and a new excitement in the de­signs and uses to which the materials had been put. It meant the fun of leacoing a whole new bevy of skills. It meant plenty of time to satu­rate ourselves in the learning process. (The labs were open from seven a.m. until midnight six days a week. The instructors were available for o.:;o;~ance far beyond the 150-minute class peri­ods.) We did not have the maddening frustra­tion of getting deeply involved only to have a clanging bell announre : "Time to stop . . . put it away."

W e were involved not only in our own pro­jects but also in those of our fellow students who provided a healthy portion of our learning and stimulation. W e cared what each one did. We were all caught up in the current of experi­mentation and could hardly turn it off. With the help of our instructors we acquired new eyes to see design, new courage to try the untried, and humor to make the whole learning process a ball.

My Arrowmont experience will revitalize my own teaching and enrich the lives of aU who attend my classes.

A,rowmont IIlIn II filled with ltudent-made po"e..,. Ihat hal been gla~ ... flred.

WANTED

8 Graduate Assistants

for 1971 Summer

Workshop

WhO-Actives or graduates with some art Or ( ,raft background

What-Room and board, plus one craft class free. in exchange for work as assistant to Director of Arrowmont School of Arts and eruts.

Whe n - Apply NOW

Arrowmont School of Arts and CnEts. Gatlinburg. Tenn. 37738

Student Likes Intensiv e Work

WHAT DO students like about Arcowmont ? The answers to this question were many and varied, and from time to time, The .ARRow wiU quote a few, as space permits.

"A series of 'intensive' workshops is a good idea. It enables people with heavy schedules to enroll. The whole idea of fostering 'quality' art is extremely important, especially today wben schools are beginning to cut art programs be­cause of financial stress. Quality art is not the result of bit and miss, entertaining busy work. Only througb projects like this one can the in­terest and taste of viewer> and participants be raised to the point that they cry out loudly for expansion, not diminishment, of this important area of education. Pi Beta Phi is doing the world a great service. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK."

Kothy Lambert, Graduate Assistant, 1970

Kathy'S Tours F oster Pi Phi Pride

KATHY LAMBERT, Kentucky Beta, was a graduate assistant at Arrowmont during tbe 1970 summer session. Kathy received her B.A. in art (textile design) from the Univer>ity of Kentucky last spring, and went to Arrowmont to learn more about the crafts, especially weav­ing. Sbe felt that she could also learn first hand about the Pi Phi philanthropy and that this would be most rewarding.

According to Kathy, "Working as an assis­tant is sometimes difficult, but it serves as an op­portunity to meet more of tbe other students. I had a feeling of pride in Pi Beta Phi whenever I gave visitors a tour of the school."

Kathy bopes eventually to earn an M.F.A. de­gree, and teach weaving on the college level.

At th. Arrowmont dedication, a ailve, tray forme"',. .... longing to th. D.C . Alpha chapter hou •• woa pre,.nted to Arrowmont. H.,. Grand Vic. Pr.lld.nt of 'hllan~ thropl." Sarah Holm •• Hunt, acupb It from Grand p,.aId.nt Emeritu., Marlann. R.ld Wild, and Gamma Alumnm Provine. Pretid.nt, Maurine Stuart Dulin.

Cerebral Palsy Victim Is Popular Student

by ELEANOR BUSHNELL LBHNER

DENNIS JACKSON of Los Angeles wears a ce­ramic medallion created for him by fellow stu­dents to celebrate the completion of his session at Arrowmoat.

Dennis, the assistant r«reation dicenoe for the Los Angeles County Crippled Children's Society, was awarded a scholarship to Arrow­mont by the Los Angeles AlulllIlZ Oub.

Both walking and talking are difficult for Dennis because he has been a victim of cerebral palsy since birth. But his constant cheerfulness and his ability to make others feel at ease made him one of the most popular students on the Acrowmont scene. The medallion his friends gave to him dubbed him "Dennis the Oay Menace" because of activities in the pottery lab.

When Dennis was a youngster he attended a Crippled Children's Society camp. Later he of­fered his services as a volunt~r and discovered that he enjoyed the work. Now he holds a bache­lor's degree in sociology and a master's in recre­ation from California State College, and his pri­mary job is the planning of r«reational activi­ties for young crippled adults.

Dennis makes light of his personal diflicul-

42

An artlde about Shaheda Khanam of Dacca, fad Pokls. tan, which appeared In the Summer, 1970, AI.OW, mentioned the colorful sori. ,h. wo,.. to the delight of h., f.llow .tudenh. A, on. of them •• dolm", "Sh. WON a different lorl every ,Ingl. day." For ,tudents leoming weaving and tntile design thll wal a lpeclal bonul. H .... Ih. II in th. lari Ih. wore to the dedication of the Emma Harper Tum.r building. Shah.da lpent the .ntir. lumm.r at Arrowmont, woning toward h.r Mal­t.,. In Crafts from U.T.

ties. "Look," he says, "we've all got something to give. So what are you going to do about it?­hide it under other things you don 't have? You must face the fact that you've got this particular thing. Then you can accept it. The secret, if there is one, is to care about life .. . to care about people. I do."

In return, it was quite evident at Arrowmont, that people care about Dennis.

\

Arrowmont Benefits Reach Far Afield

by PAT KELLY SWAN

Upsi/oll P,ovilfu PresidelfJ

How MANY years have you been a Pi Phi? For me, after a membership of 23 years, the words Gatlinburg, Settlement School, and II.r­rowmoot have a very real meaning. How I wish all of you could experience what I did when I attended II.rrowmont this past June.

We as Pi Beta Phis have so much, a unique philanthropy in "our" II.rrowmont. The build­ing is beautiful and every need to facilitate the finest kind of an arts and crafts center has been included in its planning.

How exciting it was to attend the first session ever held in this magnificent setting. How proud I was to be a Pi Phi and to be involved and surrounded with others who were interested in gaining new ideas and knowledge in the fields of crafts. The unusual wall hangings from the looms, the contemporary designs in the jew­elry lab, the perfection done by the enamelists, the rich batik and hand printed fabrics from the textile department, and of course the warm earthy glazes from the kiln. To be a part of this could not help but awake and stimulate creativ­ity.

The benefits of II.rrowmont are far reaching. The borders of Tennessee are no longer the lim­its of its students. For example, during my ses­sion there were two Roman Catholic Sisters from Louisiana who are teachers at a retarded children's home. 11. craft instructor from Ohio who worked with senior citizens was attending through a Pi Beta Phi alum"", scholarship. The Los Angeles Alumnae Gub sent a representative from their local Easter Seal Foundation. Orphan children in Selma, Ala. were to have many new projects to make upon the return of their hobby teacher. How satisfying it is to know that II.r­rowmont is giving so many persons new inspi­ration for themselves and their pupils. To create beauty for pleasure and for others allows a per­son, regardless of age, the gratification of a pur­posefullife.

II.rrowcraft alumnae sales make it possible to keep the volume of business large enough in the Gatlinburg shop to support many of the south­ern craftsmen who make our merchandise. Be­cause of this, it is more important than ever for

43

Jtol Swan .Iands b.,ld. the silk le,..n .... mad. u.lng Mt. Hood, Or-aon, a. her them •. Pat atMndeci the tint two-wHk .... Ion of Anowmont la.t ,um"Mr.

us as individuals to support this outstanding project. All profit from local sales go to II.rrow­mont, but this is not enough to support the school. Your donations and bequests wiU truly benefit so many-those in the field of education and those individuals who by their own choice cannot help but create beautiful crafts after at­tending a workshop at II.rrowmont.

o..lln and T .. tiI. D .. lln In.tructor, SI,t.r Mary lemy, p,. .. n~ the tlrt' program In the new auditorium. A. chairman of the art departme nt at Mount Mary (ollege fn Milwaukee, .he rec.ntly retumed from a year'. leov. of ab •• nce during which .he explored the art crafb of Finland on a Fulbright I.search Grant. Studenh and gue... were Invited 10 a . howlng of color .lIde. IIlu.· Iroting her "ndlng •.

Dorf lehne" I.ft, dllplaYI a wall hanging and tote bag lhe created In the IMalnnlng weaving clall. Devony L.hner, rfght, POI" with lOme of Itt. c.ramlc pieces Ih. created In the betlnning pottery dOli.

Dori and Devony Share Enthusiasm Two SISTERS from Los Angeles, the daugh­

ters of Pi Phi 's national public relations chair­man, Eleanor Bushnell Lehner, were enthusias­tic 1970 summer workshop students. Doriana, a Stanford graduate, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, and then boarded a midnight plane in order to arrive at Arrowmont in time for the opening of the summer session_ An anthropol­ogy major, an international folk dancing expert who has given demonstration performances for underprivi leged and handicapped groups, and a teacher of piano to blind children, Dod at­tended Arrowmont to acquire a knowledge of crafts to augment the services she can offer to

Works On Thesis BARBARA GAGE of Southfield, Mich., is not a

Pi Phi. But her interest in Arrowmont is so great tbat she has chosen for her thesis topic for hee Master's Degree at the University of Tennessee : "An Historical Study of the Pi Beta Phi Settle­ment School." The study will deal with "the founding of the scbool and the development of its various programs to meet the educational, financial and bealth needs of the people of the Gatlinburg Community."

Bacbaca received her Bachelor of Science from Michigan State University in Home Eco-

others. Devony Lehner, Dori's sister and a Stanford

junior, Bew with ber to Gatlinburg to attend the lirst summer session. Also an anthropology ma­jor, Devony is a skillful photographer who pro­vided several photographs for this issue and for promotional bulletins. After four weeks of classes, the sisters were sent to Asheville, N .C., to set up the Accowmont display at the live day Craftsman's Fair of the Southeco Highlands. Accompanying thero on this project were stu­dents Joann Alspaugh of Knoxville and Susan Homer of New Canaan, Conn.

nomics Education. She became interested in the school when she lirst attended the Craft Work­shop in 1962. Since then she has attended work­shops in 1964, 1969, and again last summer, 1970.

Since the fall of 1969 Bachara has been at­tending the University of Tennessee where she has been working for her Master's Degree in Related Arts, Crafts and Interior Design. She hopes to finish the thesis and receive her d"8ree in Dececobec, after which she plans to return to MiChigan to teach crafts in a junior high school.

Chapter ttpatients" Aid Disaster Drill

by GEORGIA PATTERSON KanslU Bel.

Saturday, May 2, the Kansas Beta chapter ran a practice disaster drill with the local St. Mary's Hospital. The drill was used to test the speed and accuracy of hospital and ambulance person· nel in emergency situations such as tornados.

Injuries of the mock tornado victims ranged from dead-oo-arrival, concussions, internal in­juries, and pregnant women, to broken anns and legs. When the ambulances arrived, the vic­tims were sprawled out on the lawn with cards

Freshman Camp Counselors Chosen

by KJus CARLSON, Minnesota Alpha

For the past thirty years it has been a tradi· tion at the University of Minnesota to sponsor a weekend retreat known as Freshman Camp. This is held one weekend toward the latter part of the summer and is offered to all freshman and transfer students, The main purpose of the camp is to provide the students with numerous experiences that may have some bearing on their future feelings toward university life. There are seven freshman camps and several student coun­selors to a camp who combine their talents and ideas to make each camp a success.

One of the key factors in making the camp a valuable experience are the highly qualified stu· dent counselors. A detailed process is used by the university in selecting those students. who will become the camp counselors best suited for the job. This selection takes place many months prior to the initial camp, followed by many hours discussing new ideas which will be bene· ficial for the camp.

The students are encouraged to participate in the various phases of the program. The schedule includes everything from guest speakers, to dances, skits and informal discussions. These camps in the past have resulted in excellent in· doctrinatioo experiences for incoming fresh­man.

Minnesota Alpha is extremely proud of the Pi Phis that are involved in this program.

45

around their necks telling the ambulance drivers what injuries each girl had.

The ambulances took each of us to the hos· pital in order of the seriousness of our injuries. On stretchers, we were transported from the ambulances through the emergency entrances of the hospital to the waiting area wbere doctors and nurses examined us. Then, the doctors or· dered each victim to the part of the hospital where sbe would get the best care. The internal injury cases were sent into surgery, the pregnant women went to the maternity ward, and the dead.on.arrival girls were even transported to the morgue!

The chapter had a great time helping out St. Mary's Hospital and is already looking forward to being "patients" again next spring!

Epsilon Pledge Award To Honor Candy Armstrong

The May meeting of the Clearwater, Florida, Alumnae Club, will remain tn the memory of ai­least one member for a long time. Candace Secor Armstrong, former Theta .AJumn:r Province President, was the surprise honoree at the meet­ing. In her honor, the Oearwater club will be awarding a Revere silver bowl, the Candare Armstrong Bowl, to the Epsilon pledge class with the highest grades and proficiency in fra· ternity service and education. It will be a travel­ing award, and the recipient will be selected an· nually by the province president.

To further the surprise, the bowl was pre· sented by Candy's daughter, Delyon Armstrong Barton, Alabama Alpha, a member of the Tamoa Alumna: Oub.

Candy resigned as Theta A1U1Il1lZ Province President when her husband, Jim, was seriously injured in a car wreck in September, 1968. Her love and loyalty to Pi Phi dates back to college days. She transferced to Rollins for her junior year as Florida Gamma was installed by Amy B. Onken, to be the first affiliate of the new chap· ter. She was elected president her senior year. She held many offices, including president, in the Orlando Oub. Sbe moved to Largo as the Oearwater Oub was chartered and has been on its board in some capacity ever since, having served two years as president.

Lynn Newton Flies High In Powder Puff Derby

A n indomitable spirit and two hundred hours of Bying time sent Lynn Lilje<juist Newton, New York Alpha, of Newport Beach, Calif., Bying across the continent in her first Powder Puff Derby last summer. She piloted a Cessna Skyhawk with Helen Cranz of Balboa, her e<jually inexperienced co-pilot, in the 24th an· nual AlI·Woman Transcontinental Air Race, popularly known as the Powder Puff Derby. The oldest and longest annual air classic for women began this year in Monterey, CaJif., and ended in Bristol, Pa.-/lown in daylight hours without instruments. The ninety-eight stock air­planes participating ranged from the minimum 14~ hnrsepower to the maximum of 4~O. A few entrants had as many as IS,ooo hours of /lying time, and others the minimum of 200. Lynn and Helen fell into the latter category, but as Lynn commented before the race, "Even the most professional racer has to have a nrst race sometime and after looking into all the rules and regulations I'm convinced this race is super safe."

Thunderstorms and rugged mountain Bying were a challenge to the neophyte fliers but they managed to finish along with 8~ others-the only Cessna-In to do so. Although the actual winners were Margaret Mead (not the anthro­pologist) and Susan Oliver (the actress), Lynn feels that every plane to finish was a winner. lOT learned more in that one week than in the pre·

by LAURA JANE BRAUTIGAM JUNE

Mo"",,,. AlplNt

vious year of Bying," she said . Contestants rose at 3 A.M. each morning for a

weather briefing and were understandably tired by the end of the day. Lynn spent hours before the race obtaining and studying sectional maps of the course, filling out forms and obtaining necessary e<jui pment.

Officially the Air Race is endorsed by the Ninety·Nines, Inc., an organization of licensed women pilots. The group was started by Amelia E"hart when 99 women pilots responded to her invitation to meet together- hence the name. The first Derby had a communications gap, for the single entrant made the entire cross-country race not knowing she was the only contestant.

The honorary starter for this year's race was Mrs. Tnldy Cooper, wife of the astronaut, who is a licensed pilot herself. Contestants dressed alike in navy knit mini-skirts so were recogniz­able at their stops.

Lynn's husband, 22 year·old son and IS year­old daughter encourage their mother's interest in flying. A loyal Pi Phi and Northwestern grad­uate, Lynn served as president of South Coast Alumn", Club from 1964·66 when the paid membership increased from 2S to I ~O. Al· though the Newtons have ranches in Hawaii and Australia which keep them busy, Lynn still remains active in the alumna! club in Southern California. She invites any and all Pi Phi fliers to "come see me sometime."

lynn UII_qul.1 Newton of the South Coos' Alumna! CI",b II .hown with he, mechanic, Glenn MiII.r, b.fore '0".-0" In the 1970 Powder Puff Derby. ILo, Angele, Tim •• photo)

Marilyn Wins Over Keen Competition

by EoIE SMITH Ke.,.,A, Alp,,"

THE MEMBERS of Kentucky Alpha are ex­tremely proud of their sister, Marilyn Harvin, who was chosen Miss University of Louisville last spring. She competed against D other girls representing campus organizations and won with a jazz routine to "Do You Know the Way to San Jose?" She also competed in evening gown and swim suit competition and went on to rep· resent the university in the Miss Kentucky pag­eant in June. About the contest Marilyn said, "It would not have been as much fun without the enthusiastic support of my sisters and friends."

With U of L being very much a "commuter college," many students tend to leave after dasses and not become involved in activities. Marilyn is definitely a very active student. She is in Angel Flight, Student Council and vice president of Young Republicans. In her sopho­more year she was vice president of her class and a member of Cwens. For the past three years she has been a cheerleader.

In Pi Phi Marilyn initiated the idea of the Shamrock Hunt to raise money for Camp Kysoc, a camp for crippled children. The hunt was held for the first time last March. With Marilyn's

Carol Pall.,on, Nevada Alpha, I, shown with Senator Howard W. Connon In Wa.hlngton, D.C. Carol was .... I.<t.d to partlclpat. In the Cong,."klnal Internship program for the 69·70 ,em.,t.,. She I, a politica l ,d· enc. maJor at the Unlv .... lty of Nevada.

Marilyn Harvin. Kentucky Alpha

continued support we hope to make it an annual event.

When Marilyn finally gets away from campus she teaches Sunday school and horseback riding. For the last two summers Marilyn has been a counselor at a camp in Indiana.

Now a junior, Marilyn has a double major of Spanish and English and hopes either to teach or be a translator.

In her "sp.re" time Marilyn likes to cook, water ski and ride. Even with all these activities she still maintains a B average.

-+ -+ -+

Mortar Board (Co1oinna from page 26)

sis. The society voiced their profound commit­ment in the resolutions passed by the conven­tion: Mortar Board supports the initiation of creative programs of study; of nonviolent equal opportunity efforts, especially those pertaining to women: of a renewed sensitivity between the civic and academic communities. Their deepest commitment was worded in the following reso­lution: "Mortar Boards shall function in what­ever ways ... to help create the climate for communication in which people can talk, relate, explore, dissent without having to kill each other in the process."

These are weighty challenges for any group to face, but all the delegates, including the twelve Pi Phis, left the convention "fired up" for action.

Capture Trophy For Second Year

by BETSY .ERB lnaitlntl Epsilo"

FOR THE second year in a row the Pi Phis of DePauw not only captured the coveted Mini 500 Race trophy, but also saw their candidate crowned Queen of the "Little Five Hundred Week-end." Pi Phi hotrodders Carolyn Berger, Corry Rieger, Lynn Robertson and Joan Carlsen navigated the winding tricycle course in record breaking speed that just barely edged out their challengers.

At the "500" concert featuring the Associa· tion, Corry Rieger received the queen's title fol­lowing the path of sorority sister Jan Johnson, last year's queen. Corry, a sophomore majoring in elementary education, was nominated by Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

o.'a~ "LlttI. 500" Q,,"" Cony .elge, ... Iv" M' trophy from Tony Hullman, p .... ld.nt of the Indlanapoll. SpHCfway.

-+ -+ -+

"Woman of Month" Honors (Conli"Nea /,.om page 30)

Red Cross and served as a Gray Lady during World War II and has been a board member and president of the MiUs CoUege Al\llIlllZ Oub.

The Council of Women's Oubs is comprised of representatives from civic, cultural, educa­tional and philanthropic organizations in the greater Pasadena area. ..

Evelyn Fay Gives Silver Loving Cup

by CANDY BLACKFORD ell/i/o,,,i,, Z,III

IT SEEMED a little strange last spring when the California Zeta caUed a special song prac­tice. We had become a little rusty on the loving cup song and rumor had it that we would be singing it that afternoon. Sing it we did, with a few lIat notts, for that afternoon at our senior farewell ceremony, Evelyn Long Fay, former Pi Province President, presented a beautiful, silver, engraved loving cup to our chapter.

Our special friendship with Mrs. Fay had gone back many years. Her interest in Califor­nia Zeta began in 1953 when she served her first term on the advisory board. She was a member of the house corporation board when our chapter house was built. In 1956 she be­came the Santa Barbara Alum"", Club presi­dent. She was our advisory board chairman from 1962 to 1965 and from 1965 to 1969 she served as Pi Province President. She currently is president of our house corporation and we came back to a newly remodeled chapter house this fall. We owe so much thanks to Mrs. Fay but she just explains, "Must be I enjoy the Zetas!"

Mrs. Fay was initiated at Ohio Wesleyan University where she majored in journalism. She also received a graduate degree at McGill University in library science where she met her doctor husband working there as a medical li­brarian. Besides being active in Santa Barbara, Mrs. Fay has belonged to a1umrur clubs in Montreal, Quebec; Hartford, Conn. ; and San Rafael, Calif., and she is presently serving on the national ballot committee for Convention, 1971. Her hobbies include antiques, gardening, collecting arrows (She has twenty or so ranging from copper and silver Indian arrows to a jew­eled antique English arrow to an arrow hat pin that once belonged to Helena Rubenstein !) but, as Mrs. Fay puts it, "Primarily Pi Beta Phi, I guess! !"

When we get the loving cup back from the jewelers this faU (a correction had to be made in the engraving) Mrs. Fay claims she just may present the grape juice to 6lI it. Her grapevine which she transplanted from her old Ohio home is bearing grapes for the first time this year.

Panhellenic Tries New Rush Program

by SALLY FUSON Mirhi:tln Alpha

LAsT YEAR Michigan Alpha began life in a brand new beautiful house, a great change from the little house on the corner that had previ­ously been our home_ The new house brought many changes to the chapter, enabling more girls to live together and develop closer rela­tionships_

This past fall Michigan Alpha experienced another major change_ Panhellenic came up with a new rush program designed to ease the pressure on the rushees.

Coke dating began September 28 and ran through October 6. Following this period of

Traveling Senior Returns by SUSAN ScHWENDEMAN, Wino;s Zeta

THIS FALL, Illinois Zeta welcomed back its traveling senior, Maryann Drysch. In the spring of 1970, Maryann was one of twenty girls in the Elementary Education curriculum at the University of Illinois chosen to participate in a new program where the American students spend a semester in Bristol, England, studying the British Infant System. Innoculations and leaving friends were hard to take, but it was worth it as she settled into her new environ­ment, staying with an English family with two children and a grandfather.

The nrst eight weeks were spent at Newton Park College where the girls took regular col­lege courses. Gassmates tended to be cool at nrst, but slowly warmed up to them later in the se­m~ter. A four week Easter vacation afforded Maryann and friends the opportunity to visit the Continent. The last week she recalls as be­ing the most fun, hitchhiking and staying in youth hostels throughout Scotland, Northern England ane,! Wales.

Upon returning, it was time to get to the real purpose of the trip-to study the British Infant System, a new method of teaching children age Jive through seven. Maryann was assigned to a class of 44 children for nve weeks. In this sys­tem, more responsibility is placed on the child ;

49

coke dates, a week of informal parties was added creating a new atmosphere for both the rushees and the whole chapter. In the previous years Michigan Alpha had had coke dates exclu­sively until the week of silence, so these parties were a completely new addition to rush.

The informal parties were on a come-if-you­want, leave-when-you-want basis, with no plan­ned entertainment or costumes. The rushees were alphabetically divided into thirds, with one-third going to a different house each night. Since there are two other sororities along with Michigan Alpha on the Hillsdale campus, this worked out quite well. Coke dates began again on October 12 and continued for six days when silence began again. Formal parties were held throughout this week and time was alloted for coke dating as before. Michigan Alpha was small, but mighty, and tackled this new pro­gram with great enthusiasm.

Maryann Dry.ch. illinois Z.ta

he plans his own day and what he wants to learn. There are no regimented classes. With the program being SO individualized, it was hard for the teachers to keep up wih the prog­ress of 44 children.

Maryann found herself on her feet all day and moving constantly from child to child, but says it was a great experience.

With respect and a warm feeling for the En­glish people she had met and a strong sense of patriotism for the United States, Maryann re­turned home after being away four and a half months. She's a definite asset to our house and we're happy to have her back.

libby HOlmer Kromer, orgonlzer and first p,.Ilclen' .f The SI,n of the Al'T1Iw, .. Ieeb lifts while lobbe Knodel larrow, wrY'ent p,.Ildent of the Ihop boord, II hard at wort.: on dllplaYI.

Gift Shop Is Growing Concern

by ANNE TRAVIS O 'CoNNELL 51. Lollis AII,m". C",b

FOR THREE years, the St. Louis Alumnre Club has operated at increasing profit and for philan· thropic purposes a gift shop called the Sign of the Arrow. The shop carries a variety of tempt­ing gift items, most of which are brought in on consignment from more than 250 sources. Such things as children's clothing, hand-painted plaques, handmade jewelry, purses, artificial Bower arrangements, Arrowmont goods, and purchased kitchen and gift items are among our best seUers. Two departments which have oper­ated very profitably are the card shop, with a wide variety of aU occasion cards, and the Kit corner which features many kinds of needle­point purses, piUoweoveCli, door stops, eyeglass cases, etc., designed and assembled by our own Libby Hosmer Kramer, Sharon Wemhoener Keith , and Sue Brown Rowe. Each year several representatives go to the Chicago Gift Show and select articles which they think appropriate for our shop.

A Shop Board, independent from the local alumn., club, has been set up with its own oIIi­cers and committees for consignment, display, and volunteeCli. Pat Valois Morris has served as president of the shop hoard this year, assisted by Bobbe Knodel Barrow, consignment chair-

so

man, Pris Johns Gunn, volunteer chairman, Pat Winter Tilney, display chairman, and many other department chairmen. The shop is open six days a week and is staHed entirely by 80-100 Pi Phi sales volunteers who work one or !wo half days per month and a salaried manager. The proceeds from the Sign of the Arrow are donated to Arrowmont, the Harriet Rutherford Johnstone ScholaClihip Fund, and the SI. Louis Youth Counseling Service.

The Sign of the Arrow has proved to be a rewarding experience for aU concerned as it has grown from infancy into an unusuaJ boutique known throughout this area.

Chapter Survives Strike by RITA RAE RICHARDS, New Mexico Alpha

SPRING SEMESTER ended abruptly with the mass confusion of the University of New Mex­ico strike. Mixed emotions, from sheer enthusi· asm to apathy, were very evident allover the campus. Some wanted to get away from the UniveCliity. So many of the students were ANTI-Greek, ANTI-everything. Pi Phis were PRO many things, PRO-Greek, and wondered what role the Greek system would take on the campus in the faU.

Betsy Hayes and Ann O'ConneU, rush chair­man, didn't waste any time once classes were over. Almost once a week we met foe work par· ties, so as not to be burdened with a Jot of work once rush school began.

Rush school went very fast as we were full of much enthusiasm for rush week and the coming year. The skit and theme days from years before were relevant to the time now, so we touched up everything and pushed for polish and per· fection, keeping a natural feeling in the air.

Rush week came, and finished without a Baw. Everyone, from the actives and alumna:, to the spring pledges and mothers, helped with spirit, pride, respect, and willingness to cooperate. Due to all these factoCli, rush week for New Mexico Alpha proved to be a success as !wenty pledges were welcomed to Pi Beta Phi.

Kelly's Grandfather Is Unique, Proud

by PAULA GRIFFIN LoNis;anll Bd~

At Louisiana State University on March 15, 1970, Kelly Cousins of Houston, Texas, was initiated into Pi Beta Phi with her great grand­mother's I.e. Sorosis pin. In 1885 when Nellie

K.lIy Coulln., louisiana B.fa

Hackney was initiated into I.e. Sorosis at Ne­braska Methodist College, little did she realize that she was beginning a long chain of Pi Phis. Following in her footsteps her daughter, Helen Westervelt, was initiated in 1912 at lames Mili­kin University in Illinois. Her son, Barton Westervelt, married Kelly's grandmother, Ger­trude Craig, who had joined the ranks of Pi Phi at lames Millikin in 1913. Years later her granddaughter, Betty Westervelt, added an­other link in the chain at Texas Alpha in 1941. Betty's daughter, Kelly, in now the fourth gen­eration of Pi Beta Phi. This makes Kelly'S grandfather unique in that he is a Pi Phi son, brother, husband, father, and now, grandfather -of which, he is extremely proud.

Kelly was voted "Golden Dart Girl" by the actives and has made Dean's List both terms of her freshman year. She was also invited to join Angel Flight. As a fourth generation Pi Phi, Kelly promises to add a great deal to the active chapter at L.S.U. and to the school as well.

Usa Kimrey, Oklahoma Alpha

Talented Red Head Chosen Miss O.V.

by ONDY WEIR Olol.hom. A/ph.

What are the makings of a queen? Red hair? Height of 5'6"? Green eyes? Whether or not these are the standard characteristics of every beauty queen, they are the ones belonging to Lisa Kimrey, junior at Oklahoma Alpha, who was chosen Miss O.U. April 25, 1970.

Lisa, who later became runner-up for M,iss Oklahoma, is a drama and speech education ma­jor. She was chosen from a field of fifty entries and eleven finalists.

Lisa's talent act, which she wrote herself, consisted of an oral and dance interpretation of an original adaption of speeches from Shake­speare's plays, Much Ado About Nothing, Al You Lik. It, and Th. Taming of the Shrtw. Lisa practiced her act for her sisters at Pi Phi night and the whole house turned out to sup­port her the night of the contest. Lisa did not let anyone down!

In addition to maintaining her 3.7 grade point average, Lisa has participated in the Okla­homa University Drama School and Southwest Repertory Theatre productions; is a member of Tassels, Cwens, and Alpha Lambda Delta (jun­ior, sophomore, and freshman honor societies, in order). Lisa was also chosen as one of the nine Outstanding Freshman Women. She is cur­rently serving Oklahoma Alpha as publicity chairman. What more could a chapter ask for?

TS.P.} V.J.P.} That's Marilyn

Do you know what a T .S.P. is ? Better still, have you ever been a T.S.P. ? Well, if you live around Indianapolis, you know that T.S.P. stands for "Those Special People," and if you are Marilyn Wiegand Pecsok, then you are one !

The Indianapolis Professional Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi (fraternity for women in jour­nalism) presents five T.S.P. Awards each year at their Matrix Table. Those chosen are selected because of their leadership in civic, social, and aUtural activities. Being nominated by the Indi­anapolis Alum"", Club, Marilyn is the first Phi to win the award. The nomination stated that she is "one of ThOle Very Special People be­cause her interests are many and varied and her perfonnance is excellent in any task she under­takes."

Marilyn really began building up to this award when she was attending DePauw, since she was selected Indiana Epsilon's ABO winner, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board.

Marilyn's many activities include sharing a large portion of her time with Pi Phi. She has served on the Indiana Epsilon House Corpora­tion, and on the Indian Gamma Advisory Board. Other activities range from AAUW through the Junior League, D.A.R., Women's

Architectural League, AdviSOry Board of Vol­unteer Bureau, Delta Kappa Gamma (Educator's Honorary), Kappa Kappa Kappa (Indiana sorority with educational, charitable, and cultural aims) , and the Community Service Council Legisbtive Committee. In all these or· ganizations and many more she has played a leading role.

Indianapolis Pi Phis can be very proud of their special person, Marilyn Wiegand Pecsok.

Name a chair at Arrowmont for your dub or chopt.r. GI.". IOmethlng •• 'ro thl. year . • "'Y a chair for $20.00 with your club or chapt.r nome inlCribed .tt.,..on. Th. Arrowmont auditorium riHd, chairs and would lih you to .. rep ..... nt.d. Exp.nse. are large this y.ar with the n.w y.ar.round pragram, '0 do continue your rtlgular donation. In addition, thInk up a .pecial prol.d and .am your chair for Arrowmont. ,Ch.c!cs .hould be mad. to PI Beta Phi S.ttI.m.nt School and •• nt to Anowmont, Box 567, Gatlinburg, Tenn. 37738.

52

Holmgren Sisters Are Award Winners

by KAy MCLAIN v i"ini/f DIll«

THE SISTERS at Virginia Delta were thrilled when they learned this summer that their his­tory had captured a lirst place for the first time since the chapter began. Our thanks are ex­tended to two very ambitious sisters who worked diligently throughout the year to create an award winning history. Combining their tal­ent and creativity, Linda and Janet Holmgren served the chapter as historians. Linda was his­torian first semester (Fall, '69) with Janet as her assistant. Second semester (Spring, '70) the sit­uation was reversed.

As a freshman, Linda was scholarship chair­man of her pledge class and a dean's list stu­dent She served her class by working on the freshman class council. In her sophomore year she was an orientation instructor and a senator to the student government. Linda, an art educa­tion major, became Virginia Delta's historian

Concerned Chapter Eliminates Waste In Living Unit

by SUSAN ScHWENDEMAN, 1II;,,0;s Zeta

Last April, thousands of students on hun­dreds of campuses across the country gathered for a new kind of "teach-in:' It was not to pro­test the war, the draft, or the establishment, but to get together with professors and scientists to discuss the fact that unless man stops poUuting his environment, there may not ~ any more world, as we know it.

During that Environmental teach·jn, Illinois Zeta Pi Phis, Gayle Oswald and earla Miller, worked closely with Zero Population Growth on lectures and displays relating to ZPG's role in the Environmental Crisis. A display designed and coordinated by Gayle was erected in fcont of the University of Illinois Student Union for the entire duration of the teach-in. The graphic design adopted from the display is nOW used as the official symbol for the Champaign-Urbana

Unda, Janet Holmgren, Virglnlo Della

for one semester and assisted her sister during the next semester so that she could assume the duties of pledge supervisor.

Janet was a newly initiated freshman wben she became historian. She had previously served as secretary of her pledge class and made dean's list that semester (FaU, '69) . Janet is majoring in nursing and is a member of the Student Nurses Association.

Virginia Delta is proud to have such hard workers in the chapter. To Linda and Janet we say .. thanks" for a job weU done!

chapter of Zero Population Growth. As part of the teach-in and tbe cultural pro­

gram, a speaker came to the Illinois Zeta bouse to talk with girls on the pollution problem. In­spired by the discussion, several interested Pi Phis, organized by Susie KeUer, gathered to consider what they could do to help eliminate some of the waste and poUutants within our own living unit. As a result of their efforts, a special detergent will be available free to the girls. This product was chosen because of its lack of phosphates. Also to eliminate unneces­sary waste, house magazines were ordered SO

that we don't have ~O copies of one magazine coming into the house, being read by only one person and then being pitched out. The alumn", dub provided the magazine rack. To avoid the tremendous number of paper place mats being thrown out after every meal, the house plans to replace these with plastic tablecloths or place mats which only have to be wiped clean. Be­sides eliminating the waste, this also saves money.

Hats should go off to these concerned girls who in their own way are trying to preserve the world in which we live!

Panhellenic Honors Mayor Marshall

NEW LAURELS were heaped on Mayor Do­reen Demond Marshall by the Newport Harbor California Panhellernc when the college sorority alumn", group presented its 1970 Athena Award to Mrs. Marshall in recognition of her outstanding contributions to the community.

Judge J. E. T. Rutter of Newport Beach made the presentation of the award, a handsome medallion bearing a likeness of the goddess Athena, on April 15th at PaoheJlenic's annual Athena luncheon,

The award was created in 1965 to honor the woman who, in the opinion of the selection committee, deserves the accolade for unselfish service. It was named for Athena, an Olympian diety pre-eminent as a civic goddess.

Organizations sponsoring Mrs. Marshall for the Athena award were Assistance League of Newport Beach, Women's Division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa branch of American Association of University Women.

As the 1970 "Athena," Mrs_ Marshall was honored with the presentation of a play "The Gift of Athena," especially written for the occa­sion.

Earlier this year, Mrs. Marshall was named Woman of the Year by the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce and received with her honor a terracotta portrait bust of herself sculptured by Gloria Pugsley, noted sculptor of famous men and women. Doreen Marshall was first named W oman of the Year on the cover of The Newporter Newspaper, January 8, 1970.

Mrs. Marshall has been mayor of Newport Beach since she was elected to that office by the city council in 1968. Previous to that she served two years as vice major. She was first elected to the city council in 1962 and twice reelected by the voters in municipal elections. Before that (1959-62) she was a member of the planning commission. During all those years she served on many of the city's most important commit­tees, but her activities have not been conn ned to the local level. She has served in many capaci­ties witb tbe League of California Cities, on the California Task Force on Coastline Preserva· tion, as a director of Orange County Sanitation District #5 and, most recently, she went to

54

by ROSEMARY DAVEY BATT SOJllh COtUl AllimllA Cilib

OO'M" O. mond MOf$holl

Washington, D.C., to appear before a U.S. Sen­ate subcommittee to oppose legislation designed to remove shoreline planning from local con­trol.

A 17-year resident of Newport Beach, she is an active member of many local civic and phil­antbropic organizations. She is past president of the Women's Civic League of Newport Harbor and American Field Service, Newport Beach. She is a founding director of University of Cali­fornia, Irvine's Town and Gown and has volun­teered many hours in tbe Child"'n's Dental Health Center and Thrift Shop operated by the Assistance League of Newport Beach of which she is a member. Aside from the nominating or­ganizations, she is a member of the Lido Isle Women's Club, Friends of the Newport Beach Library, and a focmer state secretary of Califor­nia Young Republicans.

Her educational background included a B.A. degree from UCLA where she joined Pi Beta Phi sorority and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She also attended Columbia University Gradu­ate School of Business.

She and her successful rancher husband Rob­ert Marshall live on Lido Isle.

Freshman Pledges Are Named Assets

by MARCIA B ENNETI LolliIill"" A/ph.

ONE OF the highest honors awarded to fresh­man at Newcomb College in New Orleans is to be tapped for "Assets." These ten outstanding g irls are chosen from th~ freshman class on the basis of activities, leadership, scholarship, and service. Louisiana Alpha is extremely proud of pledges Irene Briede and Diane Sanderson who were recently tapped for Assets. These two girls are both active Pi Phi members, as well as school and community leaders.

Irene Briede, from New Orleans, served as a Newcomb Town Senator her freshman year. She was vice president of her pledge dass and was chosen by the other pledges as the Friendliest Pledge. She was selected to become a member of Commodores, the sponsor unit for Navy ROTC. She was also a member of the Green­backers Committee which plans pep squad activ­ities to support our teams.

For the current year, Irene is co-chairman for freshman orientation, as well as being an orien­tation Big Sister. She has worked this summer as Pi Phi summer house manager and she was elected as Louisiana A lpha activities chairman. She is involved in student government by being a member of Newcomb's constitution revision committee and was elected by the entire student body as recording secretary of Newcomb Col­lege's resident government. In Commodores, [rene will be busy as morale officer, and she is Newcomb College'S representative to the Col­lege Board at Maison Blanche in New Orleans.

Irene and Diane will also be busy during freshman orientation when the Assets perform for the freshman by doing a skit take-off on Catch 22 written by Diane.

Diane Sanderson, from Houston, was elected by her dassmates as freshman dass president and served as representative on Honor Board. She was also a member of the Newcomb Senate. Diane was selected a pledge of Angel Flight, the bonorary sponsors of Air Force ROTC. In her Pi Phi pledge dass, Diane was chosen as the "pledge with the highest ideals and moral stan­dard$" and she had the best pledge scrapebook.

For the current year Diane will serve as Pi Phi AltRow correspondent. She will also be an

57

Diane Sand. non, I,.ne aried., Loul,rona Alpha

orientation Big Sister. She was elected as presi. dent of Assets and will serve again on the New­comb Senate, and as secretary of Honor Board.

Between these long lists of honors and activi­ties there were times when Irene and Diane were not quite so outstanding .... like the time Diane missed the office of pledge trainer on her pledge test, and Irene and some of the other pledges schemed to ambush the actives with a barrage of banana cream pies. But the other ac­tives and I, as pledge trainer, are very proud of Irene and Diane as they are not only Assets to Newcomb College, but also assets to Pi lleta Phi.

Try New Rush System by DEBORAH FREDRICK, We" Virginia Alpha

WITH THE beginning of a new fall semester, the Pi Phis at West Virginia Alpha are busy with a new rush system on our campus, allow­ing first semester freshmen to rush. Hectic as it may be, we still have time to attend dasses and Saturday afternoon football games with bowl­hound Mountaineers. Nonetheless, with our 3.0 sorority average and our most recent rating on campus as number one scholastically, we are en­couraged to study in spite of our activity.

Newly carpeted Boors (in silver blue of course) with matching couches have made us even prouder of our house and for this we owe thanks to our most gracious local alurnn:r.

Yes, it's a new year, with new ideas all'aimed at keeping Pi Phi number one.

Portrait Honors Boise Alumna

by EILEEN McILVANIE 1d.b. Alpu

IDAHO ALPHA recently had the privilege of showing its gratitude to their favorite alumna, Miss Margaret Kinyon of Boise, by commission­ing to have her portrait painted. When told of the project Miss K., as she is affectionately known, responded with her everpcesent charm, "Who me, you've got to be kidding?"

Miss Kinyon was initiated into Idaho Alpha in March 1924, just seven months after its founding. She worked in her chapter as vice president, president of the building corporation, Panhellenic representative, and rush chairman. As Idaho State chairman and Boise allUllDOe chairman she served sixteen years. Her years of service to Idaho Alpha have been filled with generosity marked not only by numerous gifts for the house but with endless hours of time and advice.

The portrait, now displayed in the Miss Kin­yon Parlor at Idaho Alpha, was done by John Collias, a well-known portrait painter in the Pa­cific Northwest.

Community Ambassador Spends Summer In Greece

by MARy HBLEN HAMM, Ttxas Gamma

LUBBOCK community's ambassador to Greece last summer was Texas Gamma's Suzy Rutledge. As a part of the nationwide Experiment in In­ternational Living, a board composed of mem­bers from Lubbock's various civic groups se­lected Suzy as their representative. In return, Suzy agreed to speak throughout the year at var­ious civic group functions.

Suzy spent two weeks with a group of nine other girls from allover the United States in an extensive language training program at Win­dom College in Vermont. From these the girls traveled to Athens, did some sight seeing, and then traveled to meet their individual Greek families . Suzy's family for the next four weeks lived in Crete, Iraklion. Her family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boulos and their fifteen

s.

year old daughter, Eva, whose excellent English helped solve any communication problems. Suzy's "father" owned an outdoor cafe, similiar to our snack bars in the United States. Although Suzy sooo became accustomed to most Greek rustoms, she never tried any of the more exotic dishes served in her father's restaurant, such as raw sea urchins or octopus!

On an average day in Crete, Suzy and Eva would spent most of the morning and early af­ternoon at the beach. After the girls came home around two o'clock for lunch, the entir< city would close down for a siesta until five. In the <vening, Suzy would accompany Eva to her classes in English and French. Then the girls would take a walk around town, visit friends or go to a movie.

When asked how the Crete dating customs compared with those of American youth, Suzy stated that the Crete teens are much mor< shel­tered and protected. Her sister did not date or go out at night unless accompanied by a chaper­one. Group dating or chaperoned dating are the only forms of mixed entertainment.

Before leaving for the United States, Suzy and the other nine American girls took a trip to the Islands of Mykanos, Tinos, and Syros. Th<y traveled to the southern part of Greece by bus where they toured the ruins of Delphi, Olympus, and Corinth.

Suzy felt that her trip was a worth while and exciting experience, and a tremendous opportu­nity for young people allover the world.

S"I:Y lutted,. relive. h.r .umm.r In Gre.c. whon .ho loole. ovo, somo of h.r so"vonin.

Miami President Is Golden Arrow

FRANCES DEWELL BAILEY became a Golden Arrow in 1969 and was installed as president of the Miami Alumna:: Gub in April, 1970. Fran­ces is a native of lowa and was graduated from Iowa State College (now Iowa State University) at Ames in 1922. Sbe was initiated into the Iowa Gamma chapter in 1919. Her mother, aunts, two sisters, and several cousins are also members of Iowa Gamma. Frances, her husband and family moved to Miami, Florida in 1941. She entered the teaching field in 1942, retiring in 1967 after twenty-five years in the home eco-

nomics department of Miami Jackson High School.

At her installation, Frances not only paid tribute to the twelve Founders, but also gave a special tribute to her mother Ada Mills Dewell. Frances told how her mother had the distinction of being born in 1867, the same year Pi Beta Phi was founded, and in 1888 became the first Pi Phi in her family, when both she and Pi Phi were twenty-one years old. It was her life long interest and devotion to Pi Beta Phi, and her

59

by KAREN CHRISTIANSEN DAVIS

inspiration, that brought between twenty and thirty members of her family, into Pi Beta Phi. These included three sisters, three daughters (Frances is the eldest), one granddaughter (the eighteenth in the family), numerous cousins, nieces, and grandnieces.

Frances concluded her tribute by reading the poem "Twelve Girls," written by her mother forty years ago for a Pi Beta Phi initiation, and which has been used several times since.

Twelve Girls (wrilltll by AnA MILLS DEWELL-1930)

Iowa Gamma

This sacred hour, Volt! drdicate To twelve young girls, with purpose high; Whose visions still illuminate The paths of dear Pi Beta Phi. Some pending glory seemed to shine, A flame-before their youthful eyes. And through the years ha.s hem a sign Inspiring oth~r good Pi Phis.

Our Arrow bright still points the way. Those dr~ams of old, hav~ all come true And W~J of this new mod~m day, Still Jove the wine and si lv~r blue. Each name, a cherished talisman Among our trrasured souvenirs-Beloved sinc~ Pi Phi 6.rst began And on, throughout the future years.

Now, as we bend a reverent knee. And list the organ's classic strains We light those flames of ~mory Because Pi Beta Phi stili reigns-Tw~lv~ candlH her~ ! Their golden glow Sends out to each, a loving tbought­For in our hearts, .... ~ ·ve (Omt to know Tw~lve girls, who'll never be forgot.

Scholarship Program Brings Honors

ScHOLAIlSHIP PLAYS an important role at South Dakota Alpha and this yeas, under the di­rection of Sue Hansen and Kathy Coolidge, the chapter made many advances.

At the Panhellenic Scholarship Awards pre­sentation, the Pi Phis were awarded a trophy for the most improved grades on campus. The chapter was also recognized for having the sec­ond highest grades on campus under Sue Han­sen's scholarship program.

Some of the activities which encouraged high grades were a scholarship dinner for the highest grade points and for the most improved grade points, and a bookworm of the week award.

Among the rewards of his program were the high number of individual Pi Phis who were se­lected to membership in university women's honoraries. Guidon, the Junior Honorary, tap­ped eight Pi Phis last spring. Guidon is the aux­iliary to Scabbard and Blade of the ROTC De­partment. Selection for membership is based on scholastic achievement, extra curricular activi­ties, leadership on campus and citizenship. South Dakota Alpha was also proud to have three new officers elected by the organization : Ann Hamilton is the new president, Chris Jor­genson, treasurer, and Colleen Schoepp, histo-

rian.

by PAM WALSH SOMJh Ddol. A/ph.

The highest honorary that a junior woman can be tapped for is Mortar Board. Pi Phi Trudy Reese is the newly elected president of the organization. Kathy Coolidge was chosen historian . President of South Dakota Alpha, Pat Reagan, was the third Pi Phi to be made a mem­ber of Mortar Board. Added honor for these girls came when all three were selected as cam­pus leaders for Who' J Who.

South Dakota Alpha scholarship brought benefit to numerous Pi Phis in their special fields: Kay Abraham, Marty Larson, and Sally Otis were invited into membership of Lambda Tau, the medical technology honorary, Ondie Anderson and Kathy Coolidge won membership in Lambda Iota Tau, the English honorary. Julie Kiner, Linda Hanson, and Jaci Hinkeldey are members of the music honorary, Mu Phi Epsi­lon. Ann Hamilton was named to Phi Mu Epsi­lon, a math honorary, while Trudy Reese was newly elected secretary for Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honorary.

All in all, South Dakota Alpha proved that diligent work based on a fine scholarship pro­gram brought honor and merit to Pi Beta Phi.

ATTENTION JANUARY 30 is deadline for the Spring, 1971, issue of THE ARROW.

Information must reach Ihe edilor by that date.

APRIL 15 is deadline for the Summer, 197 1, issue.

Mail to: MRS. W. W. FORD, JR. 268 Underwood Drive NW Atlanta, Georgia 30328

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•

Singers Capture Fourth First Place

by BETIY ANN Cox T I1IlIlUn A/ph.

Th. T.nn ..... Alph. Pi Phis are not only outstanding as a whol., but individually they are just as great!

Working together, for the fourth consecutive year we came in first in All Sing und.r the di­rection of Susan Martin with "N.v.r My Lov." and "I Ain't Gonoa Cry." Second place in Blu. Key Follies was won with " . .. is a Four Letter Word."

An improvis.d chariot, a putt putt tourna­ment, a rollicking swim meet, a successful paper drive, and many cheering girls helped T.nnes­see Alpha take first place in Greek W.ek. Th. Pi Beta Phis sponsored the paper drive for the Greeks with the proceeds going to the 36, Club. The response was great!

As a social .v.nt, the chapt.r arranged with the Kappa Sigma frat.mity to give an Easter egg hunt for the Chattanooga Children's Hom •. This event was held at tqe f rat.roity house with a "Greek bunny."

Individually, the T.nnessee Alphas rat. on top, too. Three sisters, all members of the Uni· versity of Tennesse. at Chattanooga's Singing Mocs, travelled north to Washington, D.C, during the spring break. D.bbi. Collins, Susan Martin, and Francis Patterson's trip included a performance before the President in the Whit. House. Whil. in the city, they also took advan­tage of the num.rous sightseeing spots. On their return trip they perform.d in sev.ral other cities.

A seven week USO tour is also planned for the Singing Mocs. This tour will be held in late April until early July of 1971.

Pi Phis received individual honors also dur­ing the rec.nt Honors Day at UTC Kim Friz­z.ll, Carolyn Lea, and Cheryl Reardon w.r. named to Alpha Lambda Delta. In athletics, two girls w.r. given honors. Debbi. Roberts was named as a cheerlead.r with Ginny Walton serving as the head cheerlead.r. Ginny also be­came Tennessee state champion in the balance beam for the college division.

Two 1970 graduates, Elain. Walton and Joann. Clev.rdon, were awarded Ford Founda­tion grants worth $2400 for study at the Urn-

61

Pot Gordner, IIlInol. Eto

Pat Presides Over Chapter On Campus

Pat Gardner, president of lIlinois Eta Pi Phis, is a familiar face on the Millikin University campus. As a freshman she was president of her pledge dass and voted outstanding pledge. Her junior year saw her st:rving as vice president of the chapter.

Taking an active role in campus activities keeps Pat on the move throughout the school year. She has served as president of the Student Education Association, co-chainnan of Fresh­man Welcome Week, co-chairman of Parents' Day, and still found time to be named to Pi Mu Theta, senior women' s scholastic honorary, and Who's Who.

Recently engaged, Pat plans to be married next summer and start her career as a physical education teacher in the fall.

versity of Georgia. Karen Moseley, a junior, was named Miss

Expo 70 Home Show queen by the Home Builders Association of Chattanooga.

Grand Council Effects Change

GRAND CoUNCIL has been deeply concerned over the need for Louise Rosser Kemp, by doc­tor's orders, to be relieved of her daily obliga­tion as Grand Treasurer_

A most amicable solution was rearhed when

Retired Housemother Is New Initiate

FOUNDER'S DAY was a very special event last spring. It honored a very special person, Mrs. Workman, serving her last year as housemother at South Dakota Alpha.

The Day'S activities centered around the initi· ation of Mrs. W orkman. Following the cere­mony a brunrh was held and because the day was so special there were about sixty alums pres­ent to congratulate Mrs. Workman. She has served as our housemother for fifteen years. It was difficult to cram the appreciation for fifteen years of service into one day of activity, but we did our best to show our gratitude and love for Ollf retiring housemother and newest sister.

Mary Jane Munger McClary, N.braska .eta, hOI Nt" appo inted by Pre,iden' Ni xon to .erve on the U.S, AllOY Commlnlon. Mil, McClary, a 8oiM_ Idoho, redden', hOI G lana record of publk .ervice and II the firs t Idahoan .v., to b ••• I.cted for duty on the olde .. of U.S, ( Oln­

miulon •.

62

Grand Council accepted the resignation of Louise Kemp as Grand Treasurer and voted Or­pha O'Rourke Coenen as her replacement for the remainder of the biennium. Louise Kemp was then voted to /ill out Orpha Coenen's term as Grand Vice President of Chapters (Adminis­trative) .

Grand Council is grateful to have the contin­ued use of Louise's experience and also grateful for Orpha's knowledge of finance.

Traveling Sisters Cover The Globe

by ANNE POWERS, North Carolina Alpha

DURING THE srhool year North Carolina Al­pha Pi Phis experience many of the same things and increase their awareness by living and working with sorority friends. Conformity eventually leads to stagnation, however, and summer vacations are important to the chapter as members return to Chapel Hill with new ideas and outlooks, new friends, and new experi. cnccs to share with sisters .

The summer of 1970 found our Pi Phis all over the country and the globe. At least fifteen hit the continent, and in a variety of ways. Some travelled on their own and some took estab­lished tours. Em, Sarah, Mary Lee, and Laura went to England and Ireland on an English study tour from UNC. They saw about twenty British plays and picked up six credits in the process. Patty, Bevi, and Sara found jobs in London, and }o and Charlotte studied art in Florence. Kathy toured Britain with her family, and Dorothy cruised through the Greek Isles.

There was a large contingent of waitresses as visions of dollar signs lured nine girls to restau­rants in resort areas.

Cindy ran a boutique at the beach, and Laurie made dresses and skirts for elegant shops in New York and Connecticut. Many gi rls went to summer school, some worked in banks, a few prepared for upcoming weddings, and some just enjoyed their leisure time-riding horses in the Colorado mountains, visiting friends in Boston and Nantucket, or touring through the West.

North Carolina Alpha welcomed its members back in the fall, and everyone was eager to hear stories of summer fun, and hoped to benefit from others' experiences.

Jome! Selected 1,OOOth Student In Foreign Studies

For being selected as Pennsylvania State Uni­versity's 1000th student to participate in the Foreign Studies program, Jomel Lawless, Penn­sylvania Epsilon, was guest of honor at a dinner at the University of Salamanca, Spain, where she is studying art history, political science, so­ciology and Spanish . She was presented a book by Penn State's Dr. Paul Althouse, and Dr. D e­gabort deLevie was in Spain to present a gift of silver to her.

Jomers family in Spain was the D. J . Luis H ernandez family, and Jome! is the fourth American to reside with the family while at­tending the University of Salamanca.

Jomers many outstanding achievements at Penn State contributed to her selection as a for· eign study student. She received the Freshman Book Award from Dr. Eric Walker, President of Penn State; she was a Pi Phi straight "A"

U. T. Senior Awarded Angel Flight Scholarship

by KATHY HOOD, Tennessee Gamma ,

DEBDlE JONES, a senior journalism major at the University of Tennessee and winner of the Minneapolis Star Journalism Scholarship, re­cently was awarded the Area Condave Angel Flight Scholarship and the National Ange! Flight Scholarship for her service to Angel Flight, campus activities and scholastic ability.

Debbie, whose hobbies are reading, writing, music, and swimming, has participated in many campus activities. She was a junior represt:nta­tive to A.W.S., a member of Angel Flight in her junior and senior years, a dormitory resident assistant, and was elected to the President's Honor Banquet. Journalism has a strong appeal to Debbie for she serves as a member of both the U.T. Dail, Bearon Staff and the Volunteer Annual Staff. She is the current feature editor for the Dail, Bearon.

63

Jom.1 law"'. III , Iven a book by '.nn Stat.', VI~ p,..ld.n' Paul Althou ... with Fore'gn Stud I • • Director Dr. Degobort d. Levi. looking on.

initiate; she received the scholastic award for outstanding achievement from the Pennsylvania Main Line Alumn., Club. In addition Jome! was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, the psychology honorary, and was consistently on the Dean's List. She also participated in many school and campus activities.

Debbie has earned membership in many hon­oraries while a student at the University of Ten­nessee. She has been on the Dean's List every quarter, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries, Sigma Delta Chi and Kappa Tau Alpha journalism honoraries, and was recently elected to Mortar Board.

Tennessee Gamma is proud to have a valu­able member as Debbie. During her freshman year, she was chosen as a censor and also the best pledge. Serving as president of Tennessee Gamma during her sophomore and junior years, Debbie was also a delegate to the national Con­vention in 1969. Debbie received the local Pi Beta Phi Scholarship, the scholarship ring, and a national citation for having the highest grades in the chapter during her junior year. She is nOw serving as the Panhellenic delegate for Pi Beta Phi. The members of T enne.... Gamma are grateful to Debbie for all that she has con­tributed to Tennessee Gamma as well as to the University of Tennessee.

Purdue's Marian Darr Is Honored JUNE 23, 1970, was an eventful date for Mar·

ian H . Darr, for on that date, a 32·year career as Purdue University's first personnel officer came to an end. More than DO friends, fellow staff members and Purdue officials honored her at a retirement recognition dinner.

Marian. a Golden Arrow member of Indiana Beta, has been very active in Pi Phi alumnre activities. She served as president of the Indi· anapolis Alumn", Club twice, the Lafayette Alumn", Club three times, and the Lafayette Panhellenic.

Miss Darr joined the Purdue staff in 1938. She was selected as the university 's first person· nel officer in 194~ after nearly two years of study, analysis and classification of university clerical positions by the Public Personnel Ser· vice.

Miss Darr was one of 22 people who met in the spring of 1946 in Chicago to discuss per· sonnel matters of colleges and universities. It resulted in the formation a year later of the Col· lege and University Personnel Association, and she has seen the organization grow to an inter· national organization with 780 institutional memberships and 2,400 individual member· ships.

Corinne Clark Mitchell, Indiana Delta, repre· sented Pi Beta Phi at the recognition dinner and

Junior Counselors Named At Bucknell

by BECKY NELSON, Pennsylvanu. Beta

LAsT SPRING, at the Association of Women Students' annual Moving.Up day, four members of Pennsylvania Beta were honored by being se· lected as Junior Counselors for the year 1970· 1971. Those selected were Dottie Fries, Barb Schnu .. , Helly Schwalm, and Veda Ward. A Junior Counselor lives with and is in charge of a hall of 1 ~·20 freshmen girls. To be chosen for this position, a girl must be approved by her previous Junior Counselor, her co·ed classmates and the Dean of Women. This position carries much responsibility and the sisters of our chap. ter are proud of the four members chosen for this honor.

64

reviewed Marian's Pi Phi service. Of her Pi Phi activities, Miss Darc says, "Per·

haps one of the most satisfying experiences was presiding at the Indiana State Luncheon for Pi Beta Phi 's Centennial held in Lafayette, In the attendance of 600, it was possible for me to greet many of the Pi Phis I had known in school, in the Indianapolis Alumn", Club and others I have met through my association with Altrusa and the International Personnel W orn· ens Association."

P anhellenic Totes Freshman Luggage

THE PI PHIS at Virginia Delta were busy helping freshmen before dasses began last fall . Old Dominion's Panhellenic decided to help all the freshmen girls move into the dorms. What seemed like an impossible task turned out to be a very eventful and successful day for all the so· rorities at O.D.U. As the freshmen began to ar· rive the day after Labor Day, they were greeted by several girls eager to assist the new arrivals with their luggage.

Panhellenic had a definite goal in mind be· hind the project. By helping the freshmen move in, the parents as well as the new students were introduced to sorority activities. Our purpose was to show them an example of a worthwhile project conducted by Panhellenic. We hoped to eliminate any misconceptions that parents and incoming students may have about sorority life in general. No one identi_6ed her own particular sorority but represented Pan hellenic and the Greek system as a whole.

The day's activity proved to be a very reward· ing one which strengthened the ties among the sororities. It also interested the new students in rush.

Virginia Delta continued to serve the school by helping in Old Dominion's fnur.day orienta· tion program. Seven Pi Phjs were chosen as ori· entation instructors this year to conduct classes for the new students at O.D.U.

Mrs. G. Is Welcomed To New York Alpha

by SUSAN POWERS New York Alpbo

SoMEONE NEW was at New York Alpha's door to greet both old and new sisters this fall. She is our new housemother, Mrs. Elisabeth Gesinus-Visser_ "Mrs_ G," as she prefers to be called, is probably the most travelled person ever to enter New York Alpha's door. She at­tended high school in Hamburg, Germany, art school in Paris and Munich and managed to study French for one year at Lausann, Switzer­land. She moved out into the working world publishing children's books and one cook book.

Moving even further on she found her mate, a Dutch artist, and soon two little Gesinus-Vis­sees arrived. In the meantime, they lived in Italy and France. When Hitler's threat became too much, they moved to South AmeJica, where Mrs. G. herself was born. They worked to­gether and opened an art gallery in Lima, Peru. By this time the little Gesinus-Vissers were old enough to attend college in the United States. In old world fashion, Mrs. G. came to help her children raise their own children, and has been in the United States since 196~. With her daughter in Ithaca, New York, Mrs. G. ac­cepted a housemother position at Cornell, then Cortland, and best of all, here at New York Al­pha.

Aside from Mrs. G,'s history of travel, she is a most delightful person-eager to help, and eager to listen . As she said in her opening talk with us, "My heart is open to you. I wish you a successful year with the University Corporation. You see, mothers the world over ace really not much different from one another. They want the best for their children," Just as Mrs. G,'s heart is open, our welcome mat is down to show her the famous Pi Phi hospitality.

Balfour Cup Chapter Is Proud of Honors

by MARGARET HAyS, Texas Delta

SUMMER vacation never seemed more excit~ ing to Texas Deltas as when we received the news of winning the Balfour Cup. Looking back over the past year at Texas Christian Uni­versity, our chapter is extremely proud of its honors and activities. Pi Phi won the trophy for the highest scholastic average of all the sorori­ties on campus. Besides the scholastic accom~ plishment, Texas Delta was number olle in in­tramurals, winning first in swimming, softball, golf, archery, and badminton. Greek Review was highlighted by our winning Campus Chest Queen and first place in ticket sales.

Several honors were held by members of our chapter including the campus beauty, the secre­tary artd treasurer of the House of Representa­tives, and the president and treasurer of Mortar Board . This semester was off to a good start with twenty-nine new pledges wearing our wine and blue ribbons.

Named Outstanding Senior Woman

ONDY OMPL, South Dakota Alpha, received the highest award given to senior women last spring when she was chosen Outstanding Senior Woman on the University of South Dakota campus.

Cindy, a business major and past president of the chapter, maintained a very high grade point throughout her four years of college. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon, and Mortar Board, the freshman, sophomore, and junior women's honocaries, and was also chosen as a member of Beta Gamma Sigma.

If it were possible for each Pi Phi to make it her life-long practice to save a quarter a week for A.rrowmont, which serves so widely and so well, our school would be in fact the gift of us all.

6S

Scholarship Program Brings Results

LAsT SPRING the Oklahoma Alpha Pi Phis wore proud to «c<ive the intramural trophy for the year and gave our "jocks," the girls who participated in most all of the various sports, a big hand and a song. These girls were Nancy Osborne-the Pi Phi sports chairman and the WRA representative--Maurine Snider, Debbie Lasater, Tracy Clark, Debbie Holland, Cindy Johnson, Mary Lee Daniels and Debra Logan. Our team placed first in volleyball, basketball and softball. Nancy Osborne won the tennis singles and in May, went on to win the Mis­souri Valley Intercollegiate Tournament, held at Stephens College, at which she competed against top girls from six surrounding states. Another great team mem~r, Maurine Snider, who played on the Norman basketball team which won first in the YMCA tournament and first in the 1970 W omen's Invitational, was pre· sented a trophy for outstanding forward by the YMCA. The Pi Phis also participated in bad· minton, golf, and table tennis; and placed in bowling doubles and swimming.

This fall when the Oklahoma Alpha Pi Phis returned to school, they were surprised and ex­cited to learn that Pi Phis had been first on cam· pus in scholarship in the spring, taking first in member average with a 3.1650, and second in pledge average with a 2.86~1, giving the chap­ter an average of 3.1324. The good news gave everyone a boost in pride and confidence before rush. We attribute our scholastic achievement to the new scholarship program which went into effect second semester. At the sta.rt of second se· mester, the scholarship rommittee held a discus· sion in chapter to discover ways we could im­prove our program that would, in turn, improve our grades of first semester. As a result, the chapter decided to make the program more Ie· nient and relaxed, so perhaps everyone would be more at ease and not feel so pressured. In addition, to help gi rls make better use of their time, the scholarship chairman had each active make a schedule of her whole day, putting down all her class periods and figuring out how much free time she had. It was amazing to find out how much free time most everyone had. Then each girl would divide her time into two parts, one part for studying and one for play· ing. When it was time to play she could play

66

by ONDY WEIR Okubo ... A/ph.

and not worry that she should be studying and when it was time to study, she could concentrate on her studies rather than wishing she were playing. Furthermore, the scholarship chairman had each girl make a list of all her classes and mark down each time she cut one, so that when she had cut the maximum number of times the teacher allowed she would know for sure she had no more free cuts. As shown by our first in scholarship, we f .. l our new relaxed program was a great addition to our house.

Community Service Honored, New Award

The Lucille Douglass Carson Award, pre· sented for the first time in the summer of 1970, was awarded to Vermont Beta. The award is based on chapter participation in community services and events, and consists of two candle­sticks and a plaque, which are traveling awards, :lnd a certificate which remains with the win­ning chapter.

The award was donated by the Orlando·Win· ter Park, Florida, Alumrur Club in honor of Lu· cille Douglass Carson, chairman of the Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund Committee and former Grand Secretary, for her service and dedication to Pi Beta Phi.

Any active chapter is eligible for the award, and the winner will be determined by Grand Council at its annual meeting.

Chapter Visits Gatlinburg Tennessee Delta of Pi Beta Phi was very ex·

cited that this fall the members of our chapter traveled together to our national philanthropic project, Arrowmont, located in Gatlinburg, Tenn. While in Gatlinburg, we visited the Arts and Crafts School, as well as the shops of Gat· linburg which often display the crafts made at this Pi Phi school. Although the trip only lasted a short wee-kend, every member taking part in this expedition felt a little closer to all her sis· ters after having seen this project, the result of much toil of Pi Phis throughout the country.

Cooky-Shine Is Reward For Pledges' Pranks

by SUE ScHULTZ, Wesl Vi,ginu. Gamma

As the end of the school year drew near last spring, West Virginia Gamma pledges grew more rambunctious, rulminating their activities by kidnapping the pledge supervisor and the president. With knowing smiles, the actives warned them that their day would come and kept adding to their mysterious lists of black stars. Then, one night, each big sister collected her little sister, with overnight belongings, and took her to the house where she waited in the lounge. After answering questions on pledge material, they were told that their punishment was at hand. Taken downstairs, they were con· fronted with a cooky·shine!

Everyone enjoyed the party, but even more was in store. At the close, each big sister silently gave her little sister a daisy and a note from each active, and then left the room. Silence filled the house as the pledges read and the ac­tives eagerly awaited their uaction. .As each pledge finished, we knew by her thanks and tearful smiles that Pi Phi sisterhood is alive and well at West Virginia Gamma!

Singers Win 3 Trophies by CHRISTINE KINGDOM, Oltlaboma B,'a

Traditionally, the women of Oklahoma Beta have been a "song-inspired group." We take pride in the chapter's singing ability, and this year our pride was vindicated by receiving sev­eral first place trophies!

Our first endeavor was with the men of Beta Theta Pi, who joined us in the annual Varsity Review. The efforts and talents of the tearn re­sulted in winning first place trophy.

Our victories didn't stop with Varsity Re­view, for Pi Phjs went on to win the annual Spring Sing contest held Mom's Weekend in April. Spring Sing is a production presented by both Greeks and independents.

To follow this year's theme "Show Stoppers: A Night on Broadway," we and the men of Sigma Chi presented a medley of songs from the musical CarouIeIJ and walked away with first place honors.

69

Sharon Is Rodeo Queen by CAROL LIDsmOM, Oregon D,lla

Using her excellent riding ability, and warm personality, Sharon White captured the title of St. Paul Rodeo Queen.

On March I , Sharon went through tryouts, which included riding exhibitions, as well as conversations with the judges. Later that day she was informed that she was to be a member of the rodeo court. It was on May 23, at the an­nual coronation, that Sharon was crowned queen.

Reigning as queen, Sharon and 'her two prin­cesses rode in the local Rose Festival Parades, many small rodeos, attended many luncheons, and were interviewed on the local television and radio stations.

During the 4th of July weekend, Queen Sharon and her court reigned over the 3,th an­nual St. Paul Rodeo, which is one of the ten largest professional rodeos in the nation.

Entertain Boys Club by KRIs CARLSON, Minnesola Alpha

The Minnesota Alpha Pi Phis have recently been involved in entertaining a Twin Gties Boys Club. This social service project has proved to be highly successful and rewarding. We are working with young boys ranging in age from 8 to 14 and have found their enthusi­asm for our efforts extremely beneficial.

This project has not been a one time affair but a continuous effort. Through the year we have sponsored, along with the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, several events which the Boys Club has thoroughly enjoyed. These include dinner at the Pi Phi house followed by an exciting and invigorating game of boot hockey in the Kappa Sigs backyard ; an entertaining movie of Laurel and Hardy; and a Sunday afternoon baseball game.

We have found that the boys are more than grateful and proof of this is shown through let­ters of thanks and welcomed visits. We hope to continue this project in the future since it has been so well received and mutually rewarding.

Alabama Foursome Are Impressive

by SALLY JONES Alabamfl. A/ph"

THE PI PHIS at Alabama Alpha are really proud of our chapter because we have so many participants in almost every facet of college lif. ; from ballet to SGA, from cheerleading to drama, from Mortar Board to IJVho's l~ho ju Am~rican Colleges and Universities. We are particularly proud of four of our sisters who have made very impressive records on Birming. ham Southern's campus in the three years they have been Pi Phis.

Lucy Brown, a senior, from Decatur, is alp ways busy dividing her time between studying, SGA, and cheerleading. She has spent the past three years on SGA as dorm and class represen­tative, and again this approaching year she will serve as dorm representative. Besides these ac· tivities Lucy has served as chairman of the pub­licity, student services, spirit, and May Day committees. As a cheerleader veteran for two years, Lucy has again been elected by the stu­dent body to lead the cheers for the coming year. She is also a member of 117 ho' J 1fV ho and was recently named Best Active of Pi Phi .

Joan Hopping, a senior from Birmingham, is also very active in campus affairs. Being a mem­ber of 117 ho' J 1fV ho, Mortar Board, and former chairman of the Spirit Club, keeps Joan pretty busy all year around. For three year> she has been elected cheerleader, two of which she has been head cheerleader. She has also been a member of the Triangle Club and was a favorite in the Miss Southern Accent contest.

As far as scholarship is concerned, Karen McCoy, a senior from Pensacola, Fla., is just about tops in this field . As our scholarship chair­man, she has paved the way for others as shown by her many activities. As a former member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a member of Who'J 1fVho, Mortar Board, Triangle Club, the Ameri­can Chemical Society, and SGA as dorm and class representative. we Pi Phis are especially proud of Karen's record on campus. She was also a favorite in the Miss Southern Accent con­test.

Patsy Benton, a senior from Nashville. repre­sents the Pi Phis in the musical field. She has been selected by the Birmingham Women's

70

Business Club to receive the Zonta Club Schol­arship for outstanding musical study. She is also a recipient of the Alys R. Stephens Piano Schol­ar>hip. Patsy is a member of Mortar Board, Who' J Who, and has been elected Panhellenic secretary. as well as House Council secretary.

The Pi Phis at Binniogham Southern are ex­tra proud to have these girls as our sisters.

Sisters "Bounce For Beats" by BECKY NELSON, PemlIylvan;a Beta

THIS PAST May, the sisters of Pennsylvania Beta again joined with the members of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity for the annual Sigma Al­pha Mu-Pi Beta Phi fund raising drive for the North Central Heart Association. This drive took place during Spring Parents' Weekend, and the participants collected contributions on campus from parents, students, and local resi· dents. The annual theme of the drive is " Bounce for Beats" and for forty-eight straight hours the volunteers take turns bouncing a bas· ketbaJl.

A few hours were taken off on Saturday af­ternoon of Parents' W «nend for another ser· vice project. Along with the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta, the chapter accompanied four­teen orphans to University lacrosse and baseball games. The weekend was very profitable for all of the sisters of Pennsylvania Beta.

Convention Information (Co",imud from pag~ 4)

$ 6. per day plus meal tickets for those not stay­ing in hotel.

When sending in a part time registration please indicate which days and include check for exact number of days.

Please note that this Daily Registration Fee must be paid ind ividually ; it is 110/ included in expenses paid by the National Fraternity, Acti ve Chapters or Alumna: Clubs.

Convention Registration and Hotel Reservation Blanks

Fill in both blanks-Tlpe or Prillt ugibly and mail to Mrs. Robert Cuort, 234 Parklane Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78212

Be sure to include your check for the registra­tion fee made out to Mr>. Robert Cazort.

Imogene Vall Carroll. Alabama Beta, was a recipient of a 1970 Honan Day Faculty lecognltlon Certificate pre.ented lost .prlng by the College of Education of the University of Alabama. She reuivad her Dodar of Education degree In Elementary Education at the .pring commencement In May. Imogene .erved o. chapter hl.­torian when Alabama Beta wa. awarded the cup 'or the outltandlng history In 1954. That lome year .he wa. a ... clplent of a Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship. She II an olliliont pro'e .. or 0' education at Stillman College, Alabama.

Give Surprise Party 'Twas the night before the fall pledge class

of Arizona Beta received their bids and the spring pledge class gave a surprise party for the actives.

They composed a new song and sang it through the halls by candlel ight. After all were gathered in the living room the actives were presented cookies with individual names written on them.

Even though it was the end of another exeit· ing and exhausti ng rush week, being awakened by the pledges revived everyone once again,

For Slides of Arrowmont

Actives should contact their Province President.

Alumna: Clubs should contact the Alum­nae Province President.

71

Scholarships Honor Alumna

by MARGARET I'IuCE, Induma Btla

AN IMPORTANT part of Indiana Beta's an­nual Scholastic Banquet is the awarding of the Florence P. Garshwiler Scholarships. Florence Garshwiler was Indiana Beta's tenth initiate who also gave outstanding service to Pi Beta Phi here at Indiana University. She entertained and served the chapter well as an alumna. When she died in 1942, Dr. Garshwiler established a loan fund in the amount of $2000.00 for the Bloom­ington Alumna! Oub to use in his wife's name for initiates and affiliates of the Incliana Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi. The alumna: club added $1300.00 after Dr. Garshwiler's death in 1944. The settlement from his estate increased the fund to $17,000.00.

In L955, the loan fund was converted into a scholarship fund and invested by the Indiana University Scholarship Office. For the year 1970-71, the investments will yield $1,200.00 for scholarships. The awards were given this year to Ann &humacher, Mary Whitlow, Freddi Stevens, Kris Elibasich, and Margaret Price.

Indiana Beta will be forever grateful to Flor­ence P. Garshwiier, a dedicated and loya l mem· ber whose contributions continue to benefit Pi Beta Phi.

At the &holarship Banquet awards were also given to members with the highest grades from the past semester. Jerry Malooley was given the sophomore class award, Charlotte Larson the junior class award, and the senior class award went to Ann Walls. Ann also was given the chapter scholastic award and together with her daughter, sophomore Jewell Bleeke, the mother­daughter scholastic award. Ann also was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this spring.

Pledge Is Princess Indiana Beta was happy to have a new

pledge, Joy Holmes, selected as one of the five princesses for the Kentucky Derby last May. Joy was chosen from two hundred applicants by the Phillies Club, an organization of women. One week before the race, the queen was selected by the spin of a wheel.

Province ABO Winners

Patricia Grel, New Mexico A. Sigma

Suzanne Burdg • • Main. A. Al­pha

Sally Hewell, Texal 0., PI

Cheryl V •• , Nevada A, Up.i- Noncy Armstrong . Oh io Z, Eta Ion

Pam AUllin. Iowa Z, Nu

Sonia Hills,.", Mlnourl A. XI

Patricia Dullard, florida A, Epsilon

linda Lennon, Kentud,y B. lola

Margar.' Krovchuk. West VIr­ginia r. O.lta

Gall Andenon, Walhlngton r, Tau

Mary fa.ulo. IIIlnol. e, Mu

Janet Cog.wen, Colorado B, aho

Dana Downing, O~lahomo B, Omkron

Province ABO Winners

Cynthia Hubbard, Indiana Z, Th.ta

Nanel. Fisher, Michigan B, Z.ta

Va"rie Shield" Callfomia B, Ph.

Lindo Swanson, Mlnn.sota A, Lambda

Linda Foilingt, "nnsylvonla B, Gamma

leta Proylnce, No Nomin ..

Province Chapter Service Winners

Cathy Dyer. Louiliana A, 'I Chril,ine Scott, Vermont B, I.ta

Kitty MUlTay, Nova Sco,la A, Alpha

Caroline Walker, Californ ia d, Phi

Noncy lurkl, Colorado r, Iho

Joann. O. Iud. South Caro­lina A, Eplilon

Mary Edith Johnlon, Oh l. B. E,.

Sharon Smith, Indiana Z. Theta

Undo CamplMlI, Idaho A, Tau

Nancy •• U. Arlz.ona B, Sigma

Vicki Edwardl, O,.gan A, UpM Iilon

Deborah Kling, Pennlylvania E, Gamma

Connie Clifton, Nebraska B, Nu

Alice Howell , Arkonlal A, Omicron

Province Chapter Service Winners

Nancy Hitchcock, Michigan A, Z.ta

Joan Hairston, Alabama r, Kappa

Jenny Flippo, T.nne"ee B, Iota

Cynthia Mcilwain, IIlinoil H, Mu

Marcia Williams, Millouri r, X;

Margot Beach, North Carolina B, D.lta

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

Named in honor of the Chairman of the Na· tional Committee on &holarship from 1946 to 19)3. Awarded annually as an incentive for good scholarship, by Grand Council during its annual spring meeting.

lobln N.llon Colorado Alpha

Lindo Humel Kania, I.ta

Nancy HUmel Kania. h'a

ColI .. n I . Wilcox Iowa Zeta

Pamela Jordan Michigan leta

Margare' AUltin MallCKhusetts hta

Melinda Prewi" Miliourf Alpha

lonna lea Chris .. n .. n Montana Alpha

Deborah 1.ld Callahan Florida Be'a

Linda Booth III lnoll Eta

Carol lynn lerse.h loul.lana leta

Carol Pall.s. n Nevada Alpha

Paula Collin. Illinol. (to

Ca rolyn Tompkln. Virg inia Gamma

Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships

Named in honor of the Grand Vice· President from 1931 to 1946. Selection based on same points as those for Harriet Johnstone Scholar· ships. Winners selected by a committee ap· pOinted by Grand Council.

Frances Hall Comly Scholarship

Awarded from a bequest to The Fraternity by Frances Hall Comly, Wisconsin Alpha and III i· nois Epsilon. First presented in 1966. Selected f rom applicants for Harriet Johnstone Scholar· ships.

Ma rlo". L •• Roemmich N.b,a,ila leta

Joan Willlam.on IIlInol. Th.ta

Junior Alumncc Group Scholarship

Limited to g irls who are present sophomores, to be ~d the following year for work at the junior level. Selection is made by a committee from one of the Junior Alumn", Groups each year, in rotation.

California Alpha Scholarships

Funds from the sale of the chapter house plus money left in the chapter treasury of California Alpha when fraterni ties were abolished at Stanford, and interest from investments, plus alumnre contri­butions provide scholarships. Winners are chosen by committee of California Alpha alumn",.

lesli. Barnett California Gamma Cum Laud.

Carolyn Wh it. r."n.51 •• D.lta Magna Cum Laude

Linda Schud.r South Carolina Alpha Cum laude

Pam Sen.a Dudney Arkansas Alpha Honor Graduat.

Jull. Bum. Ohio Epsilon

Down McNab Indiana Alpha

Honor Graduates

Ann Walls Indiana leta

Pam Austin Iowa Zeta Morta, Boord

lochelle ludd Oklahoma Alpha Marta, loard

Mary Duffey Alabama leta Morta, laard

Phi Beta Kappa

Janet Daock. Washington Beta

Candace Kent Ohio Eta

Janice Rockln illinois Befo-D.lto Cum Laude

Cynthia Warrick T.nne .. e. aeta

JaRe! C."ch Alabama aeto

Kathy Whltmon Indiana !eta Mortar Board

.yc:ke Marshall T.xas a.ta

Judy Joh,,,on Te"ness .. Beta

Phi Beta Kappa

Chris Paulk Alabama Alpha Who's Who, Mortar Board

Rebecca CrHch Ohio Delta

Emmal •• Shonb Alabama a.to Honor Graduat.

Danny Lou Mead." Oklahoma Alpha

Ka~n Thompson Indiana 1.'0 Mortar Board

Undo Schud.r South Carolina Alpha

Vivian Bondon! New Mexico Alpha

Kathy Gordon Connedieut Alpha

lynn Mariner r."ol Gamma Cum laude

Dotty Hoys Oklahoma hlo

Dolen. DuBois Alaboma Gamma

Phi Kappa Phi

Jan 5h .. h Kanlos 8eta

Michigon Ie'o

Marll. Kol'., Maryland 8ela

Cynthia Coven Connecti(yt Alpha

Cheryl uono,d Moine Alpha

Cheryl Ye. Nevada Alpha

Nancy Humes Kansas aeta

Jacqueline Roush Nevada Alpha

Phi Kappa Phi

Susan Searls Texas Gamma

Carol Ann PalleMn Nevada Alpha

Marilyn Miller New Me.ico Alpha

Lynn Cox Texos Gamma Cum Laude

Mary Johanna Lincoln Michigan a.to

Pam Ril.y New M .. ico Alpha

Sandy Swafford T.nn ..... Alpha Mortar !oard

Ev.lyn Solheim Florida Alpha Mortor Boord

Martha Harris louisiana Alpha

Ch.ryl Y •• Nevada Alpha

lonni. Falconer Louisiana Alpha

Who's Who

Pam Dudn.y Arkansas Alpha

Ann Grov. Mississippi Alpha

Christy Smith Lovisiana Alpha

Joann. CI.v.rdon T.nn ..... Alpha

Linda Ro .. Florida Alpha Mortar Boord

Cothl. Dy.r Lovisiana Alpha

Mar'Sue Page Tuas De lta

Noncy Drach Californ ia Z.to

Mortar Board

Kathy Aderholt Alabama Gamma

hcky Clarte Montana Alpha

Cindy Killian hnn ..... Alpha

R.becca Campbell Kania. lela

Jon Pohl Indiana Epsilon

Lynn Dour Indiana Delta

Madge Dunmyer Alabama Gamma

Barbara Shepherd Oklahoma Ie'a

Janet H.inaman Texas Gamma

Mortar Board

Ginny Danielson Wisconsin Gamma

Nancy GloM, Michigan Gamma

Muffet Fan" Louisiana Alpha

Joann Spencer West Virginia Alpha

Donna Shololpe Kentucky .. ta

Campus Leaders

Ann Amell, WOlhlnt'on Al­pha, Z.'a Phi Eta I.p •• chl , Husky Honey

SUlan Wood, Arkansas Alpha, Kappa D.lta PI I.ducation)

Patricia St.fko, Moine Alpha, 0.0"" List, Gr •• k W •• kend Comm.

Jerry Maloof.y, Indiana I.ta, PI.lad ••

Solly Jon •• , Colorado Alpha. Spun, CaraveUes, Military loll Ou,," , Sid Club

Cindy Coren, ConMdic:ul AJ­pho , Alpha Lambda Oel'o, Uni .... nity Stnotor

Nancy Oeruyter, Minourl Gamma, Alpha lambda Delta, o.on' , Li,t, Yearbook Stoff

Lindo Uecker. Ptnnsylvania &eta , l iolog, Honorary, Head Ruldent

Jon. IVerly, Georgia Alpha. Kappa Delta PI 'education) , O.on', Lilt, URSA

Julio Hayes, Florida a.to, Oton' , List, Stvdtnf s.notor. Villogt Vomp.

Roberto Chisholm. Mississippi Alpha. Kappa O.lto PI 'edu<­cation), Kappa Omicron Phi Ihom. economics)

Jon H.tland, Wiscon.ln Gam· mo, Sigma Freshman Honor-

.'"

Coral Kent, Washington Alpha, Th •• o Sigma Phi 'journalism) , A,,, • Science, Honors Prog.

Th.re, o loker, Alabama Gam­ma, Alpha Lambda O.lta

Kathy Carric:o, Kanlas Ie'a, Spurs

Campus Leaders

lvcy Fuqua, Tenneu .. hiD, Alpha Lambda O.lta, Honor Council

Sud Ikhardlon. Colaroda Gamma, " I Chi (psychology', Dean' , Us.

Janet Phl.gor, Michigan '.ta, Scroll Senior Honorary

Marcia John,on. Montano Al­pha , Alpha lambda Delta, MSU Speech Tourney, hi bn-

.--,,,,,'--r Mill MSU

Sandra Gollem. T enMlss" Delta, Alpha lambda Delta, Pi D.lta !'hI IF,..mhJ

Patricia Harrll, Wyoming A'· pha, Kappa Delta PI (.duca­tionl

Gail McCarty. Alabama Gam­ma, Sigma To ... Delto f(n-

Noncy Stewart, Oklahomo Al­pha, (wen" Ch .. riead.r

Campus Leaders

lesll. lorber. New York Gam· ma, Chapel Choir, Community De.elopment Corp.

Sue Stiff, Montano Alpha. Spurs, Alpha Lambda D.lto

Elol.. I.clre,..r, N.w Yart!: Gamma, Panhenenlc Rush Chairman. Orientation Leod.r

Vield BUms, Montono Alpha, Dorm vice p,.,iden'; Alpha lambda Delta

Anne Marie Scully, New Vortc Gamma, Co-Editor AWS Cal­endar, Member GE College

ColI •• n Mohon. Montono Al­pha, Alpha lambda Delta , MSU Drama , Student Amhol­lador

Mon::la Carter, Louisiana '.to, Angel flight Command.r, Top Freshman, Union Leadership

lynn Dunbar, Montana Alpha, Spun, Mod.1 UN Delegole, AWS Sec:retary

Mary ledbetter, Oklahoma aata, Pom·Pon Girl, Dean', Honor loll

Mory Jan_ Ja"ery, Oklahoma •• to. Ange' Flight Altamote. Jr. Panhananlc D.1.go'.

Mary Whitlow, Indiana h.a , I.U . Foundation, Stu"'", Ath· letic 8d., Fro.h Camp, Union Boord CommiH ••

Lucy 8rown_ Alabama Alpha, Churleadar, SG .. I.pre •• n'o+ tlv. of Jr. Clou

Campus Leaders

Nancy Graolman, Oklahoma •• ta, Alpha Lambda Oalto, Potchln Ponal, Studant Sanata,

Solly Fan." Iowa Gamma, Angat flight, Military Ball 01,1"" Finalist, Variatles

Gal. McNamara, N.w M •• ico Alpha, Chopparal., Spurs

Judy Upp, Oklahoma hta, SfA, SUA8 CommittM. Dean', Honor bit

o.borah T'''''Mr, Iowa Gammo, p,.,ldan' Jr. Ponhallenlc Coun·

Froth leodenhlp Aword,

A''''

Ann Sf ••• , N.w M •• lco AI-­pha, 'anhellenlc, Judklal ... nt

Nancy Wilson. Oklahoma leta, An,el Flight, Orange & Black Quill, SEA, AWS Hours

Tarri Schmitt, Marylond h'o , An".r Flight, Feotured Twirler with Manhing land

Janet fun ... , New M •• lco AI. pha, Judicial loard, La, Cam­ponol

Campus Leaders

Ann Kelly. Mlchlgon Alpha WIA, Mentor, Academic Af­'airt Commltt •• , Student Guide, Ponh.llenle Coundl

Alilon Evan" Oklahoma Al­pha , Ang.1 Flight, O.an', Honor Roll, Ph i Kappa Th. ta

Th ...... Smith, W •• t Virvlnlo A'pha, Vice Pre,ldent of Se­nior Cia •• , AWS

c;.org., Mlchllon A~ pha, Co"_glan, Women', Council , Union Policy Id .• Dorm Pre. .. Studenf-Faculty

Mary L •• Danl.I" Oklahoma Alpha, PEM, MUN, O.an'. Honor Roll

La",.."" 5".tro, Aloboma Gamma, SGA Seno'or. 1'/0 1" .­mOil , ACOIA Committee

M.redlth Carl. Michigan Al­pha, CoII_g/olI _ Soph. Cia .. y,.OI",." Academic Affairs Comm., M."tor Editor

Kothy Luke, Oklahoma Alpha, Ang.1 Flight, Dorm So< . Chrmn., MUN, Dean' . Honor Roll .

Undo Zube" Alabama Gom­ma, SGA Se nator, ACOIA Committ..

Elai"e Nail •• Virginia Delta, Vanity ChHrlead.r, Who', Who

5ally Phillip" Michigan Alpha, Fed.ration Rep ., leadership Worklhop, Studen' Guld.,

Panhenenle Council

Mary Beth lo""r, Oklahoma Alpha , Cwen" Alpha Lambda O. lta ; Pre,ldant' , Honor Roll; Dean'. Honor Roll

Jea n aenoll , Alabama Gom­ma, Caper. Drill Teom, Dol­phin Club

Barbara Hupp, North Carolina Beta, Vice Chairman Under­graduate Judicial Bd., Judic. Review Committee

lobin Bounou" North Carolina 8eto, O.on', U,t, Hou,. Coun­cil, Freshman Advl,ory Council

laurie Oelloff, California Zeta , Dean', List, Honey 8ea,.., Shell & Oar, Tutoring

Merrill Everett. California Z.'o. Frosh Camp Coun,elor. P,..sldent's List. Operation Contact

Campus Leaders

CeCe Usdin , North Carolina 8.ta, Dorm Vic. Pr.,ldent, Major Speakers Committe.

Nichol" Callfomia Ch.erleoder. Pre,ident's

Dione Oubo, Kentucky hla, Un .... Ponheli.nic Scholarship

Christy Fer.r, Colorado Alpha, CI.orlng Hou,e, Soph. Cloll Council , Jr. Veor Abroad

Jann Ficken. California Zeta, Student .ep. to Academic Sen­ole, Frosh Counselor,

hcky Johnson, Kentucky hla , Pe"hlng Rifte Spon,or, Slud.nl Cenler 8d. Chrmn, L.K.D. St .. ring Comm.

Jean Marshall, Colorado Al­pha, Vouns .epublicon" Clearing Houle, Angel Flight, Ski Club

ColI .. n Wilcox , Iowa Zelo, Ans.1 Flight. Highlande,..

Campus Leaders

Cheryl Moss.r, Ohio Epillon, ROlC Sponsor, Secr.tary of Senate

Jan Mahan, Oklahoma B.la, D.on', Honor Itoll, Stud.n. En~ te"oin,"

Cathy Hronopuh",. Oklahoma leta , Student Sena .. , Pakhln Panel, AWS. SUAB. Orange & B'ock 01,1111

Jan Hite, Ohio Epsilon, S.n­alar, Hom.coming Camm. ehrman, Stud.nt-Faculty Ad· vllory Commi" ..

Juhre. Dickey. Oklahoma Beta, Dean', Honor loll. Army Blad •• , Home Ee. Club

Kathy Pre .. I • ." florida .. to, Antel Flight, Girt,' Tennl, ream

Carol. Wernimont, Ohio Epli­Ion . Student Body Gov •• rreol., Spring We.hnd Co-ehrmn.

Salley Willon_ Oklahoma a.ta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chrmn. SA hacher Evaluation Camm.,

ACE Chrmn.

Monelle Hi(:iIs, Florida hto, Sr. Member of Fashion, 1M., FSU Modeling Id., Sigmo Phi Ep.llon Calenda, Girl

Cary Thale, Georg ia Alpha. P ..... Dorm Council, SEA, Ideal I hlue' Comm., Stvdent Rep. Assembly

Dione Wh ite. Oklahoma •• to, Army Bladel, Dean', Honor Roll

Gayle Gray, Oklahoma Ie'o, Pam·Pon AI .. ,note, Pre.ldent'. Council , Deon'. Honor Roll

Mary Lov Spa"', Florida leta, Angel Flight, State. Dote., Mortified

Lindo Johnson, Arizona a.'a, C .... iI,· Advocate' Promotional Org., Spurs Presld.nt, Election Board

Kathl .. n Gislon. Indiana Oel.o, Angel Flight A,ea 0,.. erations OMc.r, Grand Prix Gi,t

Campus Leaders

Sandy Sutter. Indiana O,lfo, elau Coundl, Pep Girl , Ange' Flight, frosh Orientation L.ad.,

Dora"" Paulik, Idaho Alpha , Pom-Pon Girt AII.rnote, Van­dalett •• 0,111 Mi • ., ...

5u.on Wyninegar, renne"" Delta, AWS. Angel Flight

Nancy lobinlOn. Mlninippi leta, UnIversity Doncer, Cheer­"odift$l f inolist

Judy Llnddrom, Idaho Alpha, A"g,1 Flight, Women'. Com­miuion

Maril" Pend,rgrost, Tennen .. O.lto, Young lepubllcan., Ang,1 flight, UCPI

Undo likhe" Mlssls,lppi Beta, eWe"S, Compus Cutl • • Angel Flight, Silmo Chi Derby Day Qu •• "

Campus Leaders

Cindy Coate.. Arkansas Al­pha, Cordlnal Kay. Chim ••

Jean Stathan, Wyaml", Al­pha , Dean', list, Chlm •• , Iron $leull, Wyo Staff, Nursing Club

lilll Jo .. "." Wyoming Al­pha, '.p.te" Spurs, Dean' , U,I

&.cky Maxwell, Arkanlo, Al­pha, Order of Omega , Molor-0"0

Alice Bunn. Wyoming Alpha. Angel Flight, Wyo Gal., Deon' , list, Ponh.Utnlc, SEA

Vicki 'ttKh, Wyoming Alpha, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean' , List, NEA, lronslcull

M.llnda Guard, Arkansas Al­pha. Ord., of Omega, Atkon-101 Boosters Club

Co"n'. Rabb, Wyoming Al­pha, Spun, Oeon', List, Union Actlvltl.s Coundl

SUI anne Martin, Oklahoma Alpha, Cheerf.ader, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight

Carolyn losse". Arkansas AI. pha. StvcMnt Senat., Cardinal Key, Ark. 800st.r (l!,Ib, Alpha Lambda D.lta

Shirley P,Ic., Arkansa. Alpha, Anger Flight Comptroll.r, AI. pha Lambda Delta

Syd ..... Wyoming Alpha, 'ep.'.r, Spurs

Chris Maxwell , Oklahoma Al­pha, Angel Flight, Greek Ie­view, Dean'. Honor loll

Edith French, S. Dakota Alpha, Volon'. R.porter, Guidon , AI_

Lambda Delta, YGOP, Lilt

Pam Wallh, S. Dakola Alpha, Guidon, Dean'l Lilt, Newman Cen'er Actl~jf1el Chairman

Carolyn "'lJer, Indiana EpII­lon, Oean'l Lilt, Compul loard

Dawn Whitehead, Oregon Al­pha, Dolphin Court, Young Ufe, Goodwill Ambassador to Co.ta lica from Oregon

Campus Leaders

Liza Seamen, Indiana Epsilon, Student Sena'e, Little SOO Committee

Debby Cobum. O,egon Alpha. Kwama P,esidenl, lolly, Jr. Class 5.<., ASUO Houllng CommiftM

Joan Erlandson, Indiana Ep­.1I0n, Dean'. Li.t, WIA loord

Shira Wright, Oregon Alpha, D.U. Darling , Angel flight , Theta Sigma Phi, J,. Cia .. Council, Oanceleam

Kril Heine, S. Dahta Alpha, Volante Copy Editor, Zeta Phi Eta , Alpha Lambda Delta,

Guidon

Pom Stoake., Indiana Ep.llon, Ch.erleader, Junior loard, Community Concern., LiHle

Mary Jo Kuhl, Indiana Ep.i­Ion. Outstanding Phys. Ed. Maior, Community Concern., WIA

Campus Leaders

Debbie leta, Dean' ,

Willon, Oklahoma Pre,ldent', Council, Honor loll, SUA.

Alternate

Sherry Normile, Washington Gamma, Angel Flight, Spu,., Spire" Dean', Ust

Tammy Case, kan' a ' "to, Angel Flight, Gibson Girt" Grid Gette,.

Lynn Pete,., Wa,hlngton Gam­ma , Ch .. rleader, Frosh . Cia .. Secretary

Nancy Gruver, Kansas leta, Yearbook Stoff, Gibson Girt., Grid Gette,.

LInda loume, Oklahoma leta, Anget Flight, Homecoming Queen Chrman., Senate Pub­IIdty Chrman.

Cynthia Staley , Konsa , leta , S.E.A., Union Progrom Council Secretory

Trisha Hadlock, Oklahoma .eta, A&S Student COUMU. Dean', Honor loll

Jane Ellen Herzig, Oklahoma leta, Sec. Buslne.. Student Council , Bu.ine .. Queen. Pub. Board, Election loard

Tri,h Ohlson, Washington Gammo, Cheerleader, k-Up. Disc Jockey

Anita Swain, Kan.as leta, Angel Fl ight, Alpha lambda Delta, Spu,.

Barbara Ron, Mlnlsslppl Al­pha , Phi Delta Rho, frelhman COllnlelor

Barby Straub, Mississippi A~ pha, Frelhmon Counlelor, ROTC Sponlor

Cathy 'ence, TenMsse. Gam­ma , Ang. 1 Flight, ADAWAYHI Pep Club

Campus Leaders

Pat Hieronymus, Oklahoma Alpha, CWens, Tonell, Dean' s Honor Roll

Sharon Idol, T ennet ... Gam­ma, ADA WA YHI 'ep Club, SGA Off-Campul HaUling Comm.

JoAnn Frese, Mississippi Al­pha, Phi o.Jta litho, Alpha P,i Omega, Sec. of Senate, SGA

Marilyn Fuller, Oklahoma Al­pha, Hispanic-American So­ciety, lambda Tau Sec., P.L.C.

Carole Haley, TenRel see Gam­ma, Dean', Siudent AdvllOry Comm., U.T., Performing Art, CommiH ..

Barb Allbee, Oll'ahoma Al­pha, Campus Chest Chairman, MUN, Prelidenl'l Leadenhlp Ciosl

Diane Foor, O.lahoma Alpha, Alpha Lambda o.Ua, Sigma Alpha Iota, MUlic Teachers' National Alsodatian

Gamma, Senolor, 10TC Sponlor, AWS Town Asslstanl, Homecoming Finance Co-Chr­man.

Campus Leaders

Jolo Hlgg.nboHom, Oklahoma Alpha, P.l .C., Ang,1 flight, ewens , MUN

Ev,lyn Ebnght, Konlol .eta, A&S Council, AdvilOry Id. to Oeon of AIS. Unlv,rsity Choir, MUllc CUrri(. Camm.

Sun"1 Edenl, Tenn ..... Gom­rna, Homecoming Finonc. Comm., Jr. Ponh,lI,nic 0,1 • . , H, .. Hall Pub. Chrmn.

Ginny Grifftth, Konlol 1"0, Spurs, Ught Brigad., Men', GI •• Club Accompan ist, Alpha Lambda O,lto

"S9Y Kennedy, Konlal a,ta, Sp"r., Alpha Lambda Delta, K-Purr., Royal Purpl, Sub-Edi­lor. a.c ... olion Comm.

Jull. Tay~r, Kanlal leta, Angel Flight, Chimel, Spurs, Engindearl

Glng" RobertI, T.nn ..... Gomma, ADAWAYHI Pep Clu b, Program Comml",. for CO,"Ic"1

D,bbi, F .... land, Tenne"" Gamma, Dunford Hall Adivi­

Chrmn" Inter-R.,ldence Volunt •• r Choru,

Porn Stan., Oklahoma Alpha , Emc.. G,..,k aevlew, MUN, Preslden'" leadership Cia ..

Debra logan, Oklahoma Al­pha, P.L.C., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean' I Honor .011

Katie Giliceson, Oklahomo leta , Greek Week Publicity Chrmn., SUAI, Flnali" for AGI Sweetheart

Cindy John,on, Oklahoma Beta, President', Council , o.an's Honor loll, Potchln

Fre,hman Guide

Mary Wo,hlnglon, Oklahoma leta , Army Blade., ACE, SUAI, fashion loard Flnalill

Marilyn Corter, Oklahoma leta, SUA', ACE Edue. Club, Homecoming Comml"ee

Campus Leaders

PeglY lleta, denl'.

Childen, Oklahoma Theatre Guild, Pre,l· Council

Kathy Krep" Oklahoma Ie'a, o.on', Honor loll , Student Senator, AIS Qu .. n Finalist

Beth Fenimore, Oklahoma lela, Oran"e , Ilack Quill, Lano, , Larlah, Homecoming Chairman

Candy Jone" Oklahoma AI· pha, Head Fr. Cheerleader, Vanity Cheerleader, Dean', Honor loll

Joyce Johnson, Oklahoma AI· pha, Vanity Churleader, P.L.C., P.E.M.

loyne Schmidt, Oklahoma Al­pha, Gamma Alpha Chi, MUN. Dean', Honor loll

Pi Beta Phi Initiates Thest young ladies have been initiated into Pi Beta Phi chapters since April 1, 1970.

Alabama Gamma, Aubum Unlvenlty-Donna HoU. Uniontown; Suunne Carstens, Mobile; Connie Cur. ricr, Birmi.ngham; Susan Parker, Birmingham; Pat Barton, Birmingham.

California Delta, U.C.L.A.- Donna Dodds, Newporl Beach; Gail Godwin, Long Beach; Karen Sears, lafay­ette.

Callfomla Ep.ilon , San Ole"o State CoUe,,---Susan Barry, Pat Wen~r, Palos Verdes Estates; Colletn Bowman, Laguna Beach; Pally Braikovich, Greenbrae; Carol Haley, Corona Dcl Mar; Marie March, Chula Visla ; Connie Moyer, Anaheim; Kristine Nelson, Ar­cadia; Joanne Redlinger, San Diego; Kim Shreading, Placentia; lCci. Smith, Corona; Mary Kay Taylor, Santa Monica.

California Zeta, UCSI--Linda Williams, Orosi.

Colorado •• ta, Unlver.lty of Denver-Lori Atalla, Portolla Vall~, Calif; Fonza Bell, Los Angeles, Calif.; Shelly Hartley, Engelwood.

florida Alpha, Sfetlon University-Mary Joyner, Lakeland; TcriSue Lander, W est End, N.}.; Linda Messersmith, DeLand; Serena Stillwell, Savannah, Ga.

florida leta, florida State Un lverslty-Carol Prescher, Tampa; Tricia Sepielli, Hollywood.

Idaho Alpha, Unlver.lty of Idaho-Nancy Bithell, Blackfoot; Marilyn Camp~II, New Meadows; Peggy Carter, Pocatello; Judy Coopu, Emmett; Linda Cop­ple, Boise; Ann CUSIck, Boise; Susan Dammerell, Lewistown; Judj Harrison, Moscow; Jodee Hilbun, Boise; Jill HoHbuhr, Burley; Elizabeth Hoopes, Rexsburg; Teresa Johnson, 51. Maries; Shirlee Joslin, Filer; Bonnie Lennuson, Caldwell; Judy Lindstrom, Paul; Shui Manning, Grangeville; I)d,orah Ocme, Idaho Falls; Dorann Pavlik, Ritzvill, Washinglon; Jane Rumpeltes, Lincoln, Nebru1ca; Beeley Williams, Boise.

IIl1nol. leta-Delta, Knox Collea.-Barbara Baird, Decarur; Jean Bitunjac, South Holland ; Mary Bruck· bauer, Lombard; Rebecca Burling, Carthage; Robin Costello, Dwight; Diane Grosvenor, Matteson; Wyn Lewis. Albuquerque, N .M.; Judy Ludwig, Ogden, Stephanie Lufrano, Villa Pic.; Sue Main, Knoxville; Carol Nelson, Northbrook; Nancy Perin, Oxford, Ohio; Joan RIming. Downers Grove; Donna Rockin, Chiago; Pauia Rusk, La Gtlln~; Margaret Shragal , Galesburg; Alexa Stiegemeier, Elgin.

Jaenig, Newport News, Va.; Allyn Landau, Hunting­ton Slation, N .Y.; Nancy Lawther, Bay Villa~, Ohio; Margaret Moore, Phoenix, Ariz.; Pamela Munson, Wheaton, III.; Jean Oppmheimer, San Antonio, Tex.; Peony Piuman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sharon Robinson, Champaign, III.; Kathy Scanlon, Northbrook, 111.; Sara Sonet. Larchmont, N.Y.; Janet Stampfl, Milwau­kee, Wis.; Sharen Swartz, Dayton, Ohio; Kimberly Wick, Dubuque, Iowa; Deborah Ziegler, Philadelphia, Pa.

Indiana Ep.llon, DePauw University-Ann Bragdon, Waterloo. Iowa; Kristin Brodd, Milwaukee, Wis.; Carol Frees, Mexico City; Laura Hendershot, Lake· wood, Ohio; Laura Hull, Warsaw; Maura Kiernan, Louisville, Ky.; Virginia Law, Elm Grove, Wis.; Catherine Mohr, Port Credit, Ontario; Barbara Mol· den. St. Louis, Mo.; Diane Petenon, Springlield, Jll.; Mary Ann Radich, Richmond; Sa1ly Slater, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Andrea Wagner, South Bend.

Indiana Z.'a, loll Stat. Univ.rslty-Christi Bums, Linda Stutsman, Scottsburg; Catharine Combs, Sherry Kilby, Patricia Lacatslcie, Indianapolis ; Katharine Hosteter, Betsy Taylor, Judy Rice, Muncie; Deborah Sutter, Munster; Elizabeth Roller, Rushville; Mary Huball, Valparaiso; Joan Redmon, Peru ; Deborah Welsh, Connersville; Julianne Ward, Lafayette; Ann GraH, Greens\·ille.

lllinol. Theta, Bradley University-Sarah Traut, Oak Park; Rebecca Williams, Barrington; Martha Winch", Chicago; Barb.ra Blackmon, Glenwood; Pam Cuthbert, Princelon; D iana Evans, McHenry; Barbara Green, Elle Grove; Monica Hoehne, Glen Oale; Yvonne Marquart, Bridgeton; Judith Maxwell, Bethesda, Md. ; Jacki Riplca, Sally SUllon, Michele Wohlsclegel, Peoria; Bar· ban Schottelkorb, Indianapolis, Ind.; Aud~ Schues· sler, Park Ridge; Kay Taylor, Herman, Mo.

Iowa Gamma, Iowa Siale Un iversity-laurie Harker, Park Ridge, Ill.; Nancy Holbrook. Kathy Con­yers, Gloria Hartlein, Mary McDonnel, Sandy Whip· pIe, Des Moines; Kris Woodard, Priscilla White, Da· venport; Bonnie Voelker, Ames; Cindy Helmers, Sib­ley; Carolyn Glover, St. Louis, Mo.; Ginny McKevitt, Blue Island, III .; Becky Raun, Cumming; Julie Wil­liamson, Eagle Grove; Margie Zimmerman, Betten· dorf; Jean Milburn, Arlington Heights, 111.; Kathy Fangman. C1earlalee; Linda Fritz, Phoenix, Ariz .; Marla Sugden, Mankato, Minn.; Debbie Turner. Ma· son City; Kristin Little, Bloomington, Ind.; Kathy Woodward , Omaha, Neb.

Kentucky •• '0, University of Kentucky-Ann Barlow. IIIlnol. Epsilon, Northwutem University-Nancy Bre- lancaster, Ohio; Patricia Barnstable, Priscilla Barosta­

dar, Denver, Colo. ; Peggy Christy, Cincinnati, Ohio; ble, Susan Barrett, Diane Duha, Pam Jacobs, Marilyn Laurie GardMt, Upland, Calif.; Shirley Grdeon, Ou, Louisville; Phy) BroWDI~, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Paui ­Cleveland, Ohio; Sally Humbcrstonc, Snaker Heights. cia Connon , Shelly GoldBin, Dayton, Ohio; Yield Ohio; Patricia Hutchings, Udar Rapids, Iowa; Cathy Es~lman. Sr. J~ph. Mo.; Carolyn Field, Kathy

100

THI AllOW OF PI anA .. HI

Hynes, Spriasfield, Ohio; Gwynne Gehring, Arkon, Ohio; Talle Gilmore, Bay Villa~, Ohio; Jenny Hayes, Princeton; Marie Lambert, Henderson; Nancy McDaniel, Corydon; Gail McDonogh, Port Washing­ton, N.Y.; Jenny Osborne, CIDCinnati, Ohio; Karen Parker, Ft. Worth, Texas; Hedy Pottorff, Elizabeth­town, Indiana; Virginia Shepherd, Hopkinsville; Re· becca Vulgamore, Jasper, Ohio; Kathy Williams, Laura Williams, Frankfort.

Maryland I.ta, Unlvtrllty of Maryland--Christine Bernice Absher, Camp Springs; Susan Jane Allen, Wheaton; Mary Diane Benkovic, Enhaut, Steelton, Pa.; Barbara Jean Campbell, Karen Louella O'Conner, Laurel; Jeannine Marie Finnacom, Tall Timbers; Karen Finnell, Ann Hartman, Athene Susan Mezines, Bethesda; Patricia Gene Griffin, Linda Louise: King, Ann liberatore, Hyattnille; Patricia Claire Huggins, Kensington; Marjorie Elaine Kauer, lun Jean Pow. ell, Baltimore; Mildred Jose:phine Kier, Suitland; Pa­tricia Ann Mann, Kingsville; Sharon Louise: McKim, Springfield, Va.; Linda Jeanne Parsley, Silver Spring; Janis Lee Pszwaro, Gibbstown, N.J.; Rena Rodeman, Envillen, N.J.; Linda Walter, Rockville; Denise: Voelker, College Parle; Joan Warner, Edgewood.

Mlchl,an Gamma, Michigan Statt Unlvtrsity-Cheryl Bowling, Cadillac; Judy Diclcson, Farmington; Trish Elliott, East Lansing; Nancy Mdntyre, livonia; Judy McGuire, Birmingham; Kathie Milchell, Portage, Ind. i KiKi Moon, Adrian; Georgie Thomas, Utica; Heidi Weber, Grand Rapids ; Joni Welch, Grosse Point; Gayle Badley, Midland; Judy Barlow, Jan Gardner, Grosse Point; Leslie H iscox, Washington, D.C.; Mer­niy Hogue, 5t. josepiJ, Cilld, Pukttc, .".d:i:.n; Jill Rolingcr, Southfie.ld; Diane Savickas, Detroit ; Phid Si· mons, Titusville, Fla.; Jill Yerdey, Zeeland; Sally Woods, Battlc Creele.

Michigan Dtlta, Albion CoUt"t--Natalie Arndt , Muskegon ; Cheryl Bennett, Marsha MacDonald, Ann Arbor; Janice Chamberlain, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Kal . ista Hatlsuff, Grand Rapids ; Roberta Jones, South Bend, Ind.; Peggy Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carol Mc· Cleery, Berct., Ohio; Carolyn McDonald, Jackson; Peggy Meyer, Pompton Plains, N.J.; Elaine Nail, Clawson; Sally Pittman, Syracuse:, Ind.; Barbara Reid, Flint ; laurie Ross, Lathrup Village; Sherry Scott, Garden City; Sandra Sperry, Luzerne; Leslie Sutter, Southgate; Virginia Vogtl, Manchester.

Mlnntsoto AIDha. Unlvtrslty of Mlnntsot_]ulie Curtin, Meg Forney, Peggy Kreiser. Nancy larson, Minneapolis ; Dianne Hart, Peggy Rogers, St. Pau l; Cheryl Johnson, Cloquet.

MI .. llllppl Alpha, Unlv. of Southtm MI ... -Marsha Waggener, GuUport ; Cindy Stanley, Brenda Barrett, Margaret Peters, Jaclcsoo ; Cozette Reeves, Ocean Springs; Missy Christo, Elyse: Fleming, Panama City. Fla.; Susan Cissna. Connie French, Pass Christian; Pa· tricia Kennedy, Cba.rlotte Pittman, Sherry Pound, Terre Thagard, Hattitsburg; Jane Frese, Quincy, 111.; Dianne Rod" Biloxi ; !kverly Rowland, Marks; Mere· dith Sugg, Isola.

101

MI .. ouri Gamma, Dnlry Collq.-.Mary Lana Wolf, Branson.

Montana Alpha, Montana Slott Unlvtrslty-Bonnie Bowman, Ann Makel , Karen Randall .

Ntvada Alpha, Unlvtrslty of Ntvado--Mary Ellen Cain, Christine ~rwin, Sherry Gutzwiller, Patricia Schustu, Sarah Woodburn, Reno; Judy Smith, Leslie Whittemore, Alana Williams, Spa.rks; Dorothy Barto­relli, Battle Mountain; Judy Appleman, Corvallis, Ore.; Carolyn Blakie, Carson City; Angie Borda, Gardnerville; Carolyn Doud, Los Gatos, Calif.; Jamie Holden, Sacramento, Calif.; Marsha Lasher, Piedmont, Calif.; Nancy Nurre, Oakland, Calif.; Helen Rasmus· sen, Las Vegu; Nancy Shope, Boulder City.

Ntw Yartc Alpha, Syracult Univtrslty-Renee Baker, Minetto; Barbara Berman, TenaBy, N.J.; Kathy Blatl. Muttontown; Jane Corsello, Wantagh; Libby Hamil­lon, Pembroke, Bermuda; Ellen Harpster, Tonowanda; Tania Jastrebov, Paterson, N.J.; Audrey Ludden, Cat. lisle, Pa.; Trish Milchell, Lakeville, Mass.; Carol Nigro, Hillcrest Heights, Md.; Lynn Pet~on, Wau­watosa, Wis.; Ginny Pszczolkowslei, Lebanon, N.J.; Kathy Skarn, Loudonville ; Barba.ra Ziehmer, Yonle. ers.

Ntw Yortc Gamma, St. Law,.nct Unlvtrslty-Angela Mogavero, Scheneclady.

North Carolina Alpha, University of North Carolln_ Christy King, Greensboro; Becky Stroupe, CharIolle.

North Dakota Alpha, University of North Dokoto-­Ann Marie Mdnness, Mary Jane Crook, Paula ~ngen, Pauiaa Hartman, Carol Johnson, Rita Kuhn, Cynthia Lee, Kathleen Mcdermott, Sheila Mcdermott, Gloria Qucsmel, Cynthia Rau, Neva Snad't'ik, Elizabtth Sa­rum, Mary Tegeder, Karri Utzinger, Linda Yerke, Ariis Weistnburger, Wendy Wenino, Suzanne Whit­tey.

Nova Scotia Alpha, Dalhauslt Unlvtrslty-Dawn Gerrior, Judy Madnnis, Halifax ; Astrid Lundrigan, Comer Brook, N~foundland .

Ohio Epillon, Unlvtrslty of Taltdo--Mary Pat Bor· gess, Beth Brower, Cindy Cranker, Karen Fanrlflly, Marianne Gugge.c, Karia Karr, Sandy Laas, Sue Loehrke, Patty Mauer, Cathy Otremba, Jennie Scherer, Barb Stutz, Kathy Trout, Bonnie Zawodni, Toledo; Peg Forest, Canton; Mary Francis Hartung, Daria Wandtke, Toledo; Chris Burke, Napoleon; Cheryl Mosser, Fremonl; Lynn Cleveland, Marilyn Mikolajc. zyk. Toledo.

Oklahoma Alpha, Unl .... rsity of Oklohomo--Janet La Forge, Oteryl Hamilton, Missy Lumus, Tulsa; Karen Shotwell, Moore; Susie Westbrook. Bartlesville ; Ren~ Holder, Midwest City; Randy Hanes, Springfield, Mo.; Sally Guy Warren, Norman ; Cindy Weir, Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma 'tlo, Oklahoma Statt Unlvtrslty-.(;arla

102

Askew, Hugo; Kathyln Carter, Muskogee; Clarisse Henson, Enid ; Darla Kehn, Fairview; Christy King­dom, Tulsa; Pam Kriuenbrink. Jefferson ; Nancy Mar­tin , Edmond.

O ... gon Alpho--Uninnity of Oregon--Carrie A us­tin, Riverside. Calif.; Shelley Dunker, Rhonda Fear­drid. Karma Stepht-ns, Eugene; W~de Latham, W.I . nut Creek. Calif. ; Oebbe Lynch, San Matw. Calif. ; Marcia Maxwell , Klamath Falls; Ir;a Drav, Portland ; Lori Schmidt, Tillamook; Debbie Stein, Tacoma, Wash. ; Nancy Anderson, Menlo Park, Calif.: Virginia Benson, Fallbrook, Calif.; Shelley Bond. Kathi Lan­nin , San j ost, Calif.; Barbara Colson, Baker; SaUy Coon. Christi Meyer, Portland; Batb Harvey, Crysral Lake, Ill. ; lo~na Hennessy, KentJield, Cali!. ; Chris Mosely, Boise, Idaho ; Debbie Smith, Incline Vill.~. Nev.

Oregon Gamma, WlllomeH. Unlvenlty-RtbKca Ann Short, Ten. Marie Steinmann, Judy Marie Woody, Suzanne Marie Potter.

Oregon D.lta , Portland Stat. Unive,.lty-Chris Ga· lucci, Carol Lidstrom, Heather McKean, Portland ; Sharon White, Aloha.

P.nn.yl ... ania Gamma, Dlckin.on College--Barbara Bohncnblust, Orwigsburg; Barbara Boyle, Villanova; Jeannie Ca~y, Plainfield, N .J .; Sally Cobrain, West Hanford, Conn.; Jean Coo~r, Salisbury, Md. ; Caro· Iyn O 'Ortll, Beverly Eismann, Ambler; SuzllOne Df2ul . Linwood, N .].; Kalhl~ Gradel, Phoenixville; Kim Howie, Wilmington, Del. ; Maurem McCarthy, Elli· cot( City, Md.; Ruth Siamon, Wilkes·Barre; Victoria Sweel~r, Oakland, N .J .; Barbara Walmer, Lebanon ; Louisa Whitman, Rodeville, Md.; Beth Wil son, GreensOOg; Ouistine Worth. Westport, Conn .

T.nn.ss •• Alpha. Un i .... ,.ity of T.nn ..... at ChaHa­noolo---Sheila Ray, Athens ; Bonnie lynskey, Atlanta, Ga.; Teresa Cardwell, Deborah Denham, Linda Feld· man, Kim Frizzell, Kathy Frost, Cynthia Glasscock, Betty Ann Hardi son. Jennifer Lea Hixson, Maurtefl Kelly, Carolyn lea, Paula Mansell , Janet Mavetty, Emily McDaris, Carolyn Peery, Susan Pigg, Kathy Pope, Kippy Ray, Cheryl Reardon, Vicki Snyder, Babs Vernon, Challanooga ; Emily Scandlyn. Harriman ; Lucy Faulkner, T ina Pappas, Oak Rid~ : Candy u· son, Shaen Pryor, Debbie Roberts. Chattanooga ; Ellen Kibler, Katie Brown, Kingsport.

T.nn.sse. Gamma. Uni .... ,.ity of T.nn.ss.e---Barbara Blanks, Jill Jones, Sharon McCullough, Kathy NictlO· la s, Susan Owen, Jeann ie Reynolds, Chattanoo,ga ; Ruth Ann Byrd, Debbie McMurrian , Bonnie Robin · son, Knoxville ; Betty Brown, Beth Cartwright, Jacque Mart in, Memphis; Leslie Bean, Nashville; Sally Shu. gart. Athens; Mary Jane D ickson, Concord : Pam Johnson, Johnson City; Anne Conger. Carol HalfY. Angie Young, Smithvi lle; Trudy Tay lor, Cross\,lllf ; Gaiden Jacobs, Atlanta. Ga.; Allison Brown, Miami,

THE AllOW OF PI lETA 'HI

Fl • . ; Sharon Idol, North Wilkesboro, N.C.; Debbie Freeland, Camden, S.c. ; Chris Muessig, Debbie Laughery, Lynn Holmes, Arl ington, Va.; Debbie Ed· wards, Spring6dd, Va.; Gayle Fary, Richmond, Va.

T.nn ••••• D.lta. M.mphl. State Unl .... ,.Ity-Sandra Hemphill, Jean Schmitt, Ellen Smith, Memphis; Ellen Daonke, Union City; Joy Younghan~, Concord ; Mary Beverly Surge, Nashville.

T •• a. Alpha, Unl .... ,.lty of T.xa. at Au.tln-Margo Bohlman, Kathleen Dooley, Patricia D ooley.

Tua. Ie'a. South.m M.thodl., Unl .... ,.lty-Pam Benlsm, McAllen; Victoria Brown, Washington, D .C.; Bevuly Srabach, San Antonio; Ann Bianchi, Wichita Falls; Ann Brennand, New Orleans, la. ; laurie Jopling, Jayne Rose, Blair Rider, Dallas; Calh· erine Hyde, Sioux Falls, S.D .; Susie Gregg, Carol Clemmons, Rora-nn Winchester, Pama Shearer, H ous· ton; Carolyn Rhodes, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Sally Phelan, Hobart, Okla .; Judy Pettyjohn, Amarillo; Seth Mont· gomery, Sikeston, Mo.; Sally Martin , Tulsa, Okla. ; Pamela Friday, North Little Rock, Ark.; Kate Fowler, Tucson, Ariz.; Shelley Taylor, Canyon; Cynthia Col. lins, Pasadena, Ca li f.; Jackie Wendt, Richmond; Sara Jane Snell, Vernon ; Virginia Smith, Galveston; Me· lajne Smith, Magnolia, Ark .; Anna Wayne Shillin· glaw, Nashville, Tenn.; Phyllis Ann Scott, Shaker Heights, Ohio.

T.xo' GOIOIOO, T."o. T.ch Un' .... "lty_jill Hanna. Bryan; Karen Heffner, San Mateos, Calif. ; Julie Law· son, Lubbock ; Barbie Martin, Dallas; Diane Mc· Dougal , Abernathy.

T,xa' D.I'a. Texas Chri.tian Unl .... ,.Ity-Sally Say. age, Ft. W orth .

Virginia D.lta, Old Dominion Uni .... ,.lty-Di Ann Ball , Janet Holmg~, Carol Johnstone, Kay Mclain, Anne Step~ns, Norfolk ; Carolyn Castruccio, Alexan. dria; Kay Martin, Sryn Mawr, Pa.; Diane D ougall, Va. Beach; Sydney Glover, Kathy Gross, Karen Seele, Nancy Shumadine, Norfolk; Jan Latshaw, Arl ington.

West Virginia Gamma. a.thany ColI.,e---Martha Cahill, Butler, Pa .; Christine Cook, DIarieroi , Pa.; Joyce Johnson. Ocean City, N.J.; Cathy Kresan, Starn. ford , Conn.; Christine Kubick, Tenafly, N.J.; Lynn MacArthur. Lyndhurst, Ohio. ; D iane Meess, Pitts· burgh, Pa.; Elizabeth Parkin, Charleslon; Barbara Schneider, Tarrylown, N .Y.; Karen Siaughterback, In· dianapolis, Ind .; Patricia Toth, Cleveland, Ohio; N ancy Row. Long Valiey, N .).; Darleyne Hawkins, Deer Park. N.Y.; Allyn ScOIl, Rome, Ga.

WiKansin Gamma, lawrence Uni .... nlty-Annette Archambeau, W atertown ; Deborah Egt:kvist, Edina, Min n.; Kyle Handtmann. Wilmette. III. ; Kaml Kir· hofer. Aurora. HI.; Christine Lod l. Elm Grove; Laura Muellu, W auwa tosa; Kristine Nelson, Elm Grove.

Alumnae Letters

V", "UI co,usponding uu,h"i'l joJJow,J Ih. ,,'UI ;1III,I/O;01lS lor Ih, ""Imn~ (bib 1,lItrS, and Ihert/ort, 1 hAd 10 llle my tditorial jllti,""", till. cbost whal 1 considered Ih. mOil imporlant .fltnl 0/ Ih. Jtar as wrill,n in Ih, 1,/u,l. 0111 of 3'8 ell/hs, only 169 lui in 1,II,rs. 0111 ol/htlt 2, w", htlndwrilun.­AOBL! ALFORD HEINK

ALPHA

ALBANY

We bue bid (or I ,DOd man,. yean I White Elephant Slle .t OM of ou.r mcctiQls and thiS hu ,hu" been I popular Pf'OIram. This ftlr u in the put the IIle provided both fun Ina profit. The Jlle takes the: form of an auction and tbis i. where the fun coma in. A .. ood luctionffl can run up the price of evcn the most unlikelf obi«t and provide I good deal of hllarity in the proceu. his is the project .... hich pro. yides our 1m.1I club with mott of its income.

ELlZA8ITH BILLINGS QIIGHTON

BUFFALO

In sel«tins • new 10ClI project. few ,Uts '10, the Buffdo Are. Alumnle Club h.d three cnteria :

-To provide usi".n« to lOmeQne in the Community; -To aid Pi Btt. Phi -To incre.se .... Ilenea in the ,enerd public of the philan-

thropic worb of sororities. The Buffalo Alumnle Club Scholanbip to Arrowmont h ..

• ccomplished thde: tbne .lms. the club belitves, Aw.rded eftry other rell, tbe schol.nhip pro .. ides tuition, room, boltd, .nd tr.lUporution for • foc.1 .rtist for. t1Vo.week seuion .t Arrowmont School of Arts .nd Crafts.

Competition is ~n to hiah school senion, college students, .nd thoJe te.china or dirertina arts .nd cults PtOfl:rtmS in schools and p_ublic ilUtitutions such u bospitlh, ,olden-.,.e cenkr •• nd United Fund .... ene-itS. We prefer .n .ppliclnt ... ho will be .ble to .ppl, hIS tHini"", to .idin, tbe Bulfllo community lither th.n the "pure" .rtlSt who studies onl, 10 improve his tKbniq,ue,

E.rl, in the SPh", letters .nd .pplic.tions Ite sent to .1· most one hundred schools .nd instihllion. in the Ite • . Recipi· ents .rt selected on the blSis of tbeir .pplication .nd • pet· son.1 inte".iew. Our m.jor problem hu been • delrth of .p. plic.tion • . Le1:ters sent to I'rae institutions do not seem to make their w., down to the interested people. MOlt of our • pplic.nts h .... e be<ome interested throll.lh • penon.l cont.ct with. Pi Phi.

ThOle who h.ve lltended the school return most enthusi.,· tic. Our most re«nt recipient . • ,ouns tucher, "'IS very im· pressed ... ith the reputatIon and c.liber of t.he f.culty. The JOIlllI: m.q i. now .ppl,iflf his koowledAe to his ,rl.mmll schoOl pupils .nd .Iso workln, with KOlden·.~rs.

Other recipients included • Idented ,oun ... girl from the Buffalo core .re. whose nptrience .nd trainln, .uisted her the follo ... inc hll when .he enrolled in collele. This nll's schol.tlhip r«ipient is • 1970 high school araduate who shows ,relt tllent Ind promise .

MAaGAUT STACK TUkNEa

LONG ISLAND-NoRTH SHORE

Our Founders' Day luncheon w.s hiahli~bted bec.use we honored a Golden AltoW member. Mrs. l.e'wis Wriahl of Manhasset. An uttlJent histone. I prtWram was presented b, Mrs. G. l. Scott .

PKYLUS KAAus

Edited by Adele Alford Helnk, Calif A

MID-HUDSON VALLBY

We .1I,.thered It B.rbll. Greet 's home on Poundetl' D., for. pot luck dinner. This i. a1w.ys fun for our am.H aroup. It cre.tes • lot of .ctivity .od livel, discussion •. We mlde slire all the initiation robes were sent to St. Ln/rence Univer. .ity .nd everyone chose .n in.ctive member to brinj: to our future meetinas.

Our Golden Arrow presentation wu postponed aince Doro. th, Shot could not .ttend this medina, We learned on Loy. .Ity 01, thlt Doroth, h.d interviewed Carrie Chapm.n Can in 1916. lliabt within our own intetuting- ,roup we hue root connectiollS with Pi Phi!

M.uIJANI WATltIN, G.""TH

NEW YORK CITY

Ouring the late winter .nd spri~ months the New York Cir, Alumn.: CJub b .. been or,.nizln, • lllie Klle "50S" pttWlam. We wuh to .nnounce th.t it is now in fulJ $Wina under the dite<tion of P.t Petry Zielinski .nd Jennie Bush.

An, Pi Phi who Jdtiu in New York City m., contlct someone in the .Iumnt club (or .ssist.nce in ,etting to know the ins .nd out! of New York City li .. in,. Newcomers quickl, find themselves ca~ht up in the p.ce .nd the rh.Hen,aes of • c.rcer. The time fOl lettina everything else tOielher lucb .. , food, c1othinIT.nd shelter is shorter .nd the ru.in of doinll it is ,re.ter. 0 the extent we c.n, we .re .nxious to help newcomen survive here .nd enjo, it.

After leamina where I new Pi Phi has settled the dub ... iII let this airl know of .nother Pi Phi near her. We hope th.t with this .ystem in no time tbe Pi Phi will know the seent. of the neiahborhood ... • ucb as, where to tit cheaply, how to find. roomm.te, bu, furniture without too much fulS or

cO~I::;! ~=t:~ m~e~he: f:~~~S;,;ve i .. New Yvrl.: Otj. We .re looki", fo"",.rd to he.nn, from you.

VAL Bill T ...... ,PI! HILD

ScHBNECTADY

The Schenect.d, A)umnle Club held their .nnu.1 Christmas Open House e.r1, in December. The James Scholtz's wei . ~ Pi Phi •• nd their husbands for a deli&:htful eveniOl'. For the put three ye.rs • major snowstorm has coincided with the event, but we h.ve m.n.,ed to dis out in time for the fHtivities . A. I philanthropic pro;ect to support the Sche· nect.dy Christmas !3ure.u. we fl.red San~ 9aus ~, brin«ina ,if II for needy children of 11 .,u. Assistinc with refmh· ments were Lind. Reill" Juu Ebbert, EI.ine F.irb.nla, GeotJi. Glint, .nd M.rjorie Ridaewil.;,y IUNVILLI MlLtN

WESTCHESTER COUNTY

In considerinc Ollr Westchester AlumnE Clllb'. most intenst . in, .nd rew"din •• cti,ity, we would h.ve to choose OUt In. nu.1 "Ka.ff~ KI.udl" held in Noyember.

The Pi Phi Kaffee Klatsch ori.cin.ted in 193" when Emily Ritter Hobbs WIS president, St.rted prim"il, to tlise funds throll.lh the Jlle of ArrowCflft, it has deweloped over the ,ears into a most pleasant and ~.rdin& momlnll for UJ as well IS msn, friends Ind nei.hOOn .

We clnnot .-ive ldequ.te credit .nd tlunks to Thelma Hor· ton Nelson who, IS our ArrowCllft Ch.irm.n, hu oYer the rean consittent), h.ndled the display .nd nle of Armwcraft with oulJt.ndinc competence.

In .ddition, each year we sell handicraft made b, the mem o ben of our dub. Thi. ,tlr we sold hundnds of .ttllctive little felt .nlm.1J dc-Ye.loped throll.lh the dili&ult work of Vir· ,ini. Geister Hltd,-lOft.

The m.jority of our ~ speakers h.ve been Pi Phis who .re oamandin&: in their 6eldJ. This yell we 'll'C're fortuQlte to have Dorothe. Sprq:ue Britton, .100« with her d,u.hltt TraCJ. sh.re with us their h.ndiworlt in .rts .nd crdlS.

For the third year in • row we h,ve been .ble 10 JPOftIOf • schol.nhip to the Arrow-mont Summer PfOI;flm. The sebol·

.03

104

Irsbip ~inncr has rttumcd tach JUt to work in the commu­nity.

IUN! DoUIlAI OIlLAN!Y

BETA

HALIFAX

TMre WIS a ,reat dell of communication with the JCtiVH. WhM tber were bavilll I?robJems. alumne were ready to bclp in anr wly possible. This has perhaps ~o tbe ,reattsl suc­cess of the fCu.

HBATHEl WIIGANO

HARTFORD

The Hartford Alumne Club sblred • ~lni~fuJ and dc­tiBhlEul cvcnins It the .prine Founders' nay cdcbration whm onc of its members Wat mitialN into the Order of the Golden Arro .... Erminie Pollard WII hOf'lored .fter • Iild.Lmc of Kf' .nee to The Fraternity.

MiIJ Pollard is I luehel of Ens1isb .t the HUlton! Hiab School. where: she bas ta~ht for many yean. She h" duti~ her ~In of munbt'nhip In the Hartford Alumne Club held CVClJ' office, She now considers herself "mired"! As Alpha Province President, she SC"ed durins the wu yelrs clfryin, on ber frttcrnity re:sponsibilirie:s durin, the period when there were no elections or conventions. She was instrumenltl in the foundin, of both Connecticut A and Massachusetts A chapters of Pi Belt Phi.

At this meeting. the high point of the .,.ur, Miu Pollard re,aled the Hartford Alumnz Club with stories of her u:peri­enal at Pi Pbi ConYentions at French Lick, j asper, Boston, amOfl3 others_ At one: time durina her unGe'lnduate dI.,." Miu "pollard was chosen to represent Vermont Alpha at the unYeilins of a portrait of Grace Goodhue CoolidRe It the White HoUJit_ Calvin Coolidae was I cousin of Erminie Pol­lard _

PIAl.!. DUNSNooa BU.NH .....

SoUTHBRN FAIRFIELD COUNTY

We have been fortunate to find a local branch of an o,.a­niution called Resources Unlimited which helps handicapped people of all ages to explore the fields of art, political .cien«. creative writing and umchair tnvel on a plrtnel"5hip b3jis with able-bodied aides . It is a mutual endeavor which KtYet to match intellectual capacities of both particip.lnts Ind it hu bun most ,ratif.,.in,. We .. e~ plealN to be able to aid them financially this year.

B ..... aUA BaUG(;ENAN SILCOX

WEST SUBURBAN BoSTON

Founders' Day, in April. WIS nlebnted .It Sturbridn in the famous Sturbridge Inn with Massachusetu Beta and Alpha actives joinin, the .Iumn.e. A Golden Arro. pin w .. PK­sented to Mltgl~t Blethem. and a check for SUO WIS pre­sented to Mauachulelll Beta .

SHIUEY NICHOU CHa'STLIEI

GAMMA

BALTIMORE

Founders' Da.,. was «Iebrtted by the Baltimore: AlumnI!: Club .. ith a luncheon on April 25 at Hampton H ouse.

In view of the rapid chanaa taking place on CUllPUsa to· dl'" the club felt that m«tiJlf some actiYe Pi Phis would be both interestiOl: and informatlve_ Man.,. of the members have had a ni.,. limited or indj~ contact with unckfJil:raduatcs in recent years since there is no lonser an active chapter in Balti · mo~. W~ therefo~ invited two membns of Maryland B to share Pounders ' Day .ith WI .

Lee BIaJedi. Nsh chairman. and Bonnie MacNeill. house ma~er. both spoke brieftT on their duties .. chapter offian and then outlined many 0 the problems at the University of Maryland .hieh are al!fectin~ not onl.,. Pi Phis but III of the Gfftk groups on CIJD~s. These included ~ral problems with rushing and specIfic demands .hich are beinlt put for­.. ard b.,. various student groups resarding the entire Grttk system. They abn mentioned the BrowiRR problems. especiall.,. with recommendations. brouaht about b, the increuinltly large number of students who are participatin« in rush and the relativel.,. sho.t rush period.

An informal questicn .nd .nswer period followed . It was

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

most rew-ardins to hear the student point of view and reassur­ing to realize that the~ u not re.lly a generation lap between Pi Phi actives and alumne.

JUD'TH CALLAH ... N ZllLAZNY

MARYLAND-D.C. SUBURBAN

One of the first mttti,,&s turoed out to be the most success­ful. We ,IW a kitchen shower for M...,.land B at the Univer­s.ity of Ma",land It .. hich actives, pledacs. O)Ot.bers, Ind alumnr were present . There ... ere even th~ .&cnerations of Pi Phis present. It was most interesting and informatift to meet one anotber.

BA&&.uA MoulS DIMAsso

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

This spring the Northern Ne ... Jersey Alumne Club ful ­filled the plans launched a yetr ana I half 110 to provide an Arrow-mont Kholarship to be used duri", oDe of the 1970 summer workshop S«fionJ. Our soal ..... achieved with the hdp of the Westchester Alumne Oub\ .who provided the nee­esury pideliDtS used in their Kholarsniplrosrtm .

Th< f300 Kholanhip fund WII linance pnmaril.,. from the profits rom two WhIst panies. an annual club fuocl -raitin.c event.

Duri", the yur applications were Jent to III practiciRl' oc­cupational therapists In the northern New jetKJ communities whe~ Ihere are Pi Phis residin • . Notices were also placed in local nc ... spapers Ind information .... ,inn duriOj( the At­rowc:raft tour of this area.

The response .... tremendous. In Ma.,. the committee choJe 1he most qu.li1icd and al?propri.tc candidate. She il Sarah Pratt from UPetr Montclair. an occupational thenpist at the Euex County Overbrook Hospital in Cedar Grove_ Thi, if I county ment.ll hospital with OYer }tOO beds for patients be­tween the ages of twelve to onc hundred. There are twenty therapists at the hospital who will all share in the Icnowledae that Mrs. Pratt Bains .

C.un YOUNG

NORTHERN VIRGINIA

Each March we hold I Pi Phi continental breakfast and u.,.le sho ... at Lord and Ta.,.lor IS our main (und-uislng event. Due to proceeds from our past two events, we havc bun Ible to finance two full Kholarships to Arrowmont_ We are send­ing ~·o leach~rI .... ho work .. ith retarded children It the Drew- Smith School

l I Fairfax County Khool for the mentally

ntarded. They wil attend Armwmont fot two ... eeks with room. board and tuition plid for by the- NortlM:m Virginil Alumnr Oub. 1'beIc two women have carefully selected !.host' courses which will teach hand-eye coordinltlon and motor skills.

BIVI"UY BlAvl.l ScHUOO

PHILADELPHIA-DELCO

In order to be better informed about dru«. Ind the Kopc of the dlUl problem in our Itea. the Philadelohia-Delco Alumnae Club presented a ptotlrlJD on this topic. The pr()fCrUII ... as o,.lnized by "Operltlon H .E.A.D." (Help Erase Abuse of DNls), I locil operation sponsored primaril.,. b.,. the junior Woman's Club of Malvern. Sevenl of tbeir members wcn present. IS ... DetrctiYe Mlynlrd of the Trcdyferrin Town­ship Police .

First on the qcnda was a film on manl·uana which is shown to lrea junior and senior hiah Khoo studenu. TIM: facts about the we and misuse of this dru&: were revealed .. ithout editorial CODUDCDt_ DctKtil"e Maroatd then passed around sample. of this narcotic. from In unopened kilo of it to packets of cut marijuana to mltijuan.l d,uettes. The effects of this d~ and the SJfDp.toms .,hich appear in the uler .. ere discussed . Because mUljUlna is inexpensive. avail­able almost everywhere, and euy to use. it is the druc m05t prev31ent on the youth sane_ Detectiye Mlynard went on to explain amphetamine' l barbiturates, and "hard" d!U3' such IS LSD. cocaine Ind neroin. Samples of these and the equip­ment necessa", for their usc .cre also displayed. In the ques­tion Ind answer period thlt foll owed. we had the opportunity to seck informltion on sucb topics as : tbe trtinin& I narrotics officer !'«eives, the true: number of dru, uresU in our am Ind their disposition .... hat parents can ~II their children be­fore ther are confronted with druas ... hit to do .ith a sus.­pected user. how the self-help sroups staffed b.,. former addirn a~ run. and man.,. other mpics .

Althouj:h the dru, problem seems formidable on a national scale and fri,hteni"8 on a local o.,e, this prO.lrlm cavc us the bas;c information we ntoed to understand the problem and 10 begin to combat it.

SU1"'N HANSELL SH"PLIY

THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI

PHILADELPHIA MAIN LINE

Our cooky.shint WIS a ,rat success, and broucht back man, bapp, memories of our colleae ,ean.

Betty Black I.e:ndt::rman beaan the .,pro&ram by te:adina the bistoll' of cooky·shine. We were surPrised to tina out that men were invited to those earl, function •. Betty tMn asked u. to ,i~ a noo·modest bKkaround of our own campus acti ... ities, and to dtKribe cooky·sliine at our chapten. The number of tima cooky·shine was held a, each chapter yaried lteall,. Some lirll could JO into every excitina detail of an nccasion that WII special for them. Our alumnE at this merting cov. ered a wide qe ranae, (rom recent &:raduates to Golden Ar· row,. . ~itb the belp of IOnl sheets, our recent lraduale. led us in

SII'llIIlJ· Claar Weinel Derr made one veil' larse arrow cooky to be

pissed around (or everyone to shll~. SALLY T ALBI!a.T THOM PION

PrrrSBURGH-SoUTH HILLS

The: fint Pi Phi aet.IOIcther in the fall is the Ixst attended of the ~II, and is one that all of us look forward to. We catch up on new. of friend. who we may not have seen duro ina the summer, and we enjoy talkina to those who clnnot come to da,·time IDfttinas. Jan Himes Sutton WIS the hoiteu in her lovel, earl,·AmeriCin home on Gaywood Circle on Tuesday evenina, September 16. Evell'one broURht tither a salad, a ('a .. erole, or a des.sert for the buffet table. It i. al· wa,. fun 10 samp e the dilrerent cypes of (oods, and uk about the inaredienlJ and the m:ipes!

The highlight o( the evenin, was the Convention report liven bT our prHident, Emily Robinson Kunde. Emil,'s infor· mal talk was titled " A Look at Conveotion," and sbe had news, souvenin, special events, and humor to tell us, and ,be almost mlde us feel tha, we had made the interestin.ct trip with ber.

AUNII KINNISON SHA'"

RIDGEWOOD

I would IIY our servia project of foldin,g: and stuffing enve· lopes for Cermral Palsy is very rewarding and ma, be I ser· vice idea for otMr dub •. Amidst mu.ch chatkl', min, t:nve· lopes are fCldied to be sent to New ]etSeJ residents. We also assist Pan hellenic in doinl this.

CAROLYN BLAK 8

WASHINGTON, D.C. Elizabeth MelJ'OIC! Sherman, the: cb.irm.n of Arrowcraft, is

\'Cry ,renerous in livi", a part of her rcc:~ation room to the permanent displa, of the handicraft products. In this way customers auT make purchues (or various occasions durin, lbe YCI.!, in addition 10 the annual sale.

The annual sale is durin, the tint ,.,«k 01 November, which time aUracts tbe holida, bu~rs .

The: place for the Sctllrment School sale is in a home, the location of which is selected with care so that ucb year the ArrowcraCt ilcnu are seen in a different area of the city. In tbis manner we bopefull, atttsct new cuslomen.

Each alwnna i, ura:ed to lubmit a Jist of her friends with their addfUJel to the In .. itation Committee. The blue in ... ita· tion cards are used. These are purchased (rom the Arro",cr.ft Shop in GatlinbutJ. In order to make the invitation more person.1 the name of the Pi Phi wbo .ubmitted the ,!tuest's name is silned at tbe bottom of the invitation.

The: hours for the sale thlt we find mott convenient are to a.m. to , p.m. Durin&: these houn there is a tea uble It· rlnaed aod colfee, tel and cookies are SCl"Yed throuehoul the d'1,

New manben in the club are especially asked to help with this project because it is I n uce.llent .ctivity in which to tnfft tbe regular members of the club . It is the one acti .. ity where we can all hue. part and make I wonhwhiJe contribution to the work of the Frlternity.

ANITA Wooo COLLINS

WILMINGTON

One special ewt:nt was added to our list of ach .. ,t'es this rear that milht be of interest to other clubs. Pi Beta Pbi and Delta Gamma were chosen to act as co-chairmen at tbe W il· miRll:ton P.nbellenic Carousel Boutiq,uc in Marcb.

Eileen I.e: Clcrcq, our PanbellmiC repraenuti .. e, co-ordi· nated the twenty booths act up b, the participatin,ll sorori ties. The beautifully decorated booths that mack up the boutique IOld a Irut ... riety of home·made items includio,a specialty foods, clothi"" candles and yariout craft articles. Ooe of the

lOS

most successful bootlu provided a blby siltill&' sel"Yitt for shoppen. The Pi Phi booth included Alrowcraft articles aloQlr with the handiwork of our own members.

The Panhellenic Scholarship Fund was the: major beneficiary of the boutique, with the individual sororities also rettivina a shan of the: profits to hc.lp in their .upport of variol.lS local charities. The Pi Phi. chose to make a donation to Operation Reindeer. We wete: also able to proyide $100 toward. session al. Arrowmont for an occupational therapist workill.£ in Wil· mu'gton,

The Carousel Boutique .... as an uample of what Panhellenic act ivities have come to mean in thIS a~., many sorority women workina tOiethc.r for fun, fellowship and with a worth,.,hile purpose:.

SHlun MAlGI!DANT

DELTA Our annual Coffee bonoring pledaes Ind actives was held in

December, and it was both fun and in formati ve to heat the lirls report on their ... rious chlpten.

MARILYN PAULSEN NUWKlut;

CHARLOTTE

Tbe Charlotte AlumnE Club had another lood ~ar under the ltadenbip of Lindl Woodson. We had ... ried Pl'OlramJ, but our most profitable activity was our Arrowcraft sale, ,.,hich we had October 21 . t the home of Jane Burdick. We held the sa le at two difrete:nt times on tbe same da" 10 a..m. until noon, .nd 8 p .m. until 10 p.m. We served coffee, tea, and assorted sandwiches and cakes. The crafts were attrac· tivel, displa,ed . Several mcmben brought china\ silver, and ctJStal which we used with the place mats ana napkins to make attractive pl.a settings.

Having the sale in October, we could promise that most of the items ordered would be in b, ChrIstmas. Many people Ittended , and all in .11, the: sale WII a success.

ELIZABETH F . PATTI!UON

VIRGINIA BEACH

Since ,.,e di«overed that our husbands and beau. had en· ;o~d our Chri.lmas p.rt, -of the p~violU }'Clr, we celebnled WIth them again. We liso donned gifts to teenal(e girls in (oster ('are in the hope that this .... ould brighten thelt holiday .

LISA MADISON MUCALFI

WHEELING, W.VA.--{)HIO VALLEY

Pi Beta Phi', Founden would surely smile approval .t the friendship and fraternal JO"e that prev.il at the Pounden' Oa, observance of the Wheeling, W.Va .·Ohio Valley AlumnE Club ! With the. actins and pledges of West Vi"inil r from nearb, Beth.ny Collele, these alumnE celebrate at a delilhtluU, informal ricnic IUpper in a rustic, beamed cabin in the wooded hills 0 Wheeling's beautiful OglebaJ Park. It is an eveni!,'ll o( la\l&hter, of younl voices raised in SORl, and of sisterl, fnendship that know. no I&:e barrier.

Then are outdoor ,ames .nd hikes before the covered·dish meal that the alumnE provide. At supper the AAC Chairman .nnounces chapter honors and achievements to the alumnr and then presents the Chapter Service Award to the: acti'+'C who has merited it (or the: yur. The evenin,c is h~hl~httd b, an origin.1 skit prepared by the chlpter to honor the Pi Beta Phi Founden .

GLOl.tA VANCI Cuss

EPSILON

ATLANTA

We opened our ~ar with an interesting prOiratn by Mr. David Cowles of Underaround Atlanta (a restored S«tlon o( the old citt). He was 10 impressed by our Arro,.,mont crafts that he iny,ted us to tell them in Underground Atlanta duri~ the Docw"ood Pestival in April. We feel this is a fantastic opportunity and honor for our aJumn2' club and Pi Phi in ,eneral.

SUSAN BooDIN PLAna

CLEARWATER

Founders' Day WIS especilll, aciti"« for our club this year as we hefted out ntiahbolina dubs in Tampa, St. ~enblltJ,

106

and Sarnot •. The iospiration.1 proc:ram .and candlc.lilhtinR (etemoD, in bonor of oW' Fou.ndeR we:~ prae:nted by thrtt actives from our n~ chsptcr. Florida A. This lovely lunchwn Ind prOlram were: Ir~ by Candy SKot Armstrona in honor of whom our club Ii •• Htlblisbed • Cand.ce: ArmllronA Bo_1 .ward to be liven tach year as • travelinA ..... ard to the: outlt.ndi~ plcdcc d,u in Epsilon Proviocc (or hi&h Iradcs and proMICDC)' 10 Krt'ict and education . This ..... rd was made to Mn. Armstrona: in teCOBnition of ht'r many yeats of K"i« to Pi Ikt. Phi.

[)oats BaowN F"wCITT

D ELAND

OUf lut m«tin, was our annual Foundeu' OaJ covered dish supper with the active chaptet. Anne login Heftin, alumnlC province prtSidcnt. inst.lled the dub officers for the comin, YUt.

PATJUCIA WaATH Eas HATCHITT

H OLLYWOOD

The lut function of the year was I successful rummlllt Ilic in MIY, the procHd. from which we plan to .ui.t the Ft. Lauderdale club in offerin, an Arrowmont Scholarship.

VRGINIA SANDS CULLINS

O RLANDO-WINTER P ARK

This yeat we created a National Chapter Community Sc"Ke Award in honor of Lucile Dou.&lus urson, Pllt rrovince presiden.!". PUt Grand Secreta,." present chairman 0 Emma Harpe:r J umer Memorial Fund Committee. and devoted 1I)Cm .

ber of Pi Beta Phi . NANIlT. c,...NAHAN HOllons

MIAMI

The yur ended with tbe ponible bcJr.innina of a MW tlldi· rion , K K rand K A 8 celebrated tlieit centennial Ind the Milmi Pi Betl Phi AlumnR Club celebrated with them. Upon a sllIIestinn by Anne Losan Heftin, our alwnnc prOVItKe president, Mabel Stnnett Grilcy and Ruth Moore Mat1il"lC worked out I"anlements for I wonderful party. The alumnR of the three clubs, with husbands and dlIH.J. lJatbercd on board the M. S. S'4rw4rJ of the Norwe,iln urlbbcln Line for two hours of fdlowship, renewiQA: old friendships Ind makina new one •. A reception and social hour preceded a delicious luncb . A tour of the ship followed for the more than 100 people who enjoyed themselves thoroughly Ind wi.hed the .hip would have left port with them. The alumnlt tho\l&ht the idea of the three: clubs cc:lebratin. t~ether was • wonderful idea and there WII much talk of dOlnB it ~Iin. before another 100 years ,0 by. This party wu the perfect wly to brinl to a close a very full and enjoyable year.

KARIN CHl.lm ... NSEN D ... vlS

ST. P ETERSBURG

The aeltwater Club pllnned a deli,htful arta April Founders' DIY luncheon Ind obscrnnce It the Ramlda Inn. Clelrwater. Three lovelr: members of Florida .:1 at the Vnil-t(· lity of Florida, Gainesville, were the Juests.

MAJ,y MeYEI. TOL ..... N

ZETA

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

The Bloomfield Hills Al umnz Club participatCl each ~u in a village fait sponsored by the Bmninaham-Bloomticld Chamber of Commerce . It is a family fun PfOlfim for resi. dentl of this arel. and is attended each year by 80,000 10 90.000 penon •. We consider this Ictivity which involves us with our community to a grelter extent than others in which w, r,articipate to be a most interesting and tcWardin, one. It is I so our mOlt profitable one, Ind t.1ch yelr we are Ible to ,ive the subsllntill sum we urn It the fall to our local phi. IlnlhroPJ. the Mich~ln Kidnet Foundation.

The Bitmin&ham Villaae Fall is held in conjunction wjth Michi.an Week. It is centered in Shain Pirie in Birmif\Mhlm durin« a four·dlY period late in May. Stq:in"lt tbe event in· volves more than 400 area merchants Ind raidenls. This Jell thirty-onc organizations participated .

Our club has been invol~ witb this f.ir since: its in«plion seven yurs 110 Ind has in recent years OfCrated a "n.-tou gltnC. Members of both our junior Ind senior alumnllC,uolipS work tOlctMr in this endeavor. Some lte involYfll With the

THE AllOW OF P I lETA PH I

pllnrlin&: Ind ue:cution of decorations for the booth . Othen volunt«1 their IClYiccs. IS well IS tbe help of other members of their families to sta the booth.

These four days each year arc I lot of fun Ind I lot of hard work . Thry live our two ,roaps an op,P.Ortunity to worit teaelhc:e IS one. Ind this work In turn prOVides financial sup­port for. very worthwhile otBaniution, The Michigln Kid · ney Foundltion .

LoiS PtTfUON BLAII.

D ETROIT-DEARBORN

Our MAKE IT, BAKE IT, SEW IT or GROW IT Auction Sale in November nOI only brinlJ' out III of our members hut Ibo displa~ the tllents, "'4enulties and the cllftsmaruhip of elch one. Dccoupaae, orilmll plintinal. hand knitted and crocheted Irticles, home biked breads, cakes, cookies, clndies, jellies. stuffed tOYI, pillows, plants grown with thtt specia (Ire, oriainll Christmas decorltions for the home are offered to I very competitive yet convivial bidding. The procC'Cd, from the .uction are split between oue locil philanthropic project, Plymouth State Home for the Retarded",and Arrowmont.

entTH baBl 000..

GROSSE POINTE

DKuraber brou.t:ht tbe cooley·shine. Members b~ht JutSIs to hear an interesting dClJlonstrltion of holidaJ' foods and gift wraps liven by • speaker from the Michigan Consolidated GIS Co.

JOAN I. DIWALD

NORTH WOODWARD

Our club was hostess for the: Innual Founders' OaJ lunch· con this JClr. It 'I'll he:ld at Stoe:lfers Northllnd Restaurant in a privtte dinina: room deconted with geraniums. Mrs. MalAa· ret Youn., our province pmident WII the: fuest sptlkc-f. and give In Inspiring talk on "Campus Trends or 1970."

Also on the prolram was I candlelilhtin, cerc-mony, the chapter roll ,all. and a Pi Phi lIme for which the winnen rcceivtd the centerpieces IS prius,

S"'LLIE B ... uy

ETA

CANTON

The hiahliaht of the winter KasOtl WIS a husbands' niaht held at tlie hOme of Mlrilyn Marklin, . We hid limost 100% attendlnee Ind it _as SIKh fun to meet and visit with the: mm, mOlt of whom we hid never met. Good food and good company-an enjoyable combination!

Bony BoI.TON

CENTRAL OHIO

The Central Ohio Alumml'! Club WIS honored to have .t its first me:ctina Nancy Wright, trl\'c1ina counselor, Ind Sabra QUI, Eta Alumnz Province President . Both guests Jave us ne ... intilht, and enthusilsm.

OnfmNE ANDIItSON K UI.TZ

ONCINNATI

Early in 1969, the CincinnJli Alumnz Club d«ided to sponsor I haull in conjunction with its semi ·annual fall Ar­roweraft ,aic. The: major r,utpOse of the bauar WIS to raise monC')' to provide • seho a!Ship for a locil art telcher or physical therapist to attend the Arrowmont swnmcr workshop.

During the sprin& and summer, every Pi Phi in the: lrea "'as contacted and asked to make Ind donate thl« items for the blUll, to be held October 14. The mponse WIS over· whelmin&. Arel chairmln oqaniud workshops and Rroups of Pi Phis ,ot t08ethcr and made quantities of items such IS d«otlted waste baskets, Christmas tree ornaments. key ch.ins, bulletin boards and pie baskets .

" Pi Phi Potpourri " WIS held in the home of Ma,.arC"t Murph, McConnell and was mort than just a monetary suc· cess. A Arelt deal of inkrest ... as SPI~ in the club andfaid membership Ind attend.nce It mcrtiR8s to5C IS a r"ult 0 the cMfl'Cration Ind worlc on the husar.

The club plans to continue "Pi Phi Potpourn" .nd the mcmbershJp is alreldy worin", toward Inothc-r successful sale this October.

MARAlOU JUD ... y OtANI

THE AllOW O f PI InA PHI

CLEVELAND EAST

Our IDOIt sucussful Ind .. ell IttendN socill event was I covered dish dillller held It tbe- Shlku Su-inp Community Room in jlnwry .. ith the husblnds invited . sevenl inlctive Pi Phis Ind their husbands Ilknded, IS .. ell Ai $OQ)C who hid on l, reccntJy moved to the I~I . TbcT fnund it 10 ncel· lent "I, to ~ Icqulinlcd. The pllnnina Ind Irrln~e· ment ... tie mlde by _Lynn Siokes Donlhey Ind Harriet BIll . man Weidner .. ith Norml Chlmbers SPrllue Ind j oan j ones Crossm.n in chl rge of 1M food committees. The~ WIS I sepa­rate committee in chuge of nch course and Ihus no one com­mittee .... rnponsible for workins IU evenin&;.

The Pi Phis proved they .e~ III gounnel chefs. Everyone hid such In enjOYlble evenins thlt t'Vtn the hlUbands n­p~md I delire thai .e repelt the event.

R ... NDY MONTEITH A ND.lUON

CLEVELAND-WEST

One of our projectt this ~ar, l08ethcr .. ith the Cleveland· Elst club ..... the nle It Convention of arro .. ·shaped col­O~-,II" pins. With OUt shl~ of tbest profits, Ind addi­tionll money from our .uccessful Bridge·O_Kama. ""e plln to Sive I complete scholarship for I summel xssion It Arro.· mont 10 In occupltional lherapist from the Lutherln Home for the A,ed, our locil phillnthropy.

LuCY B ... n. W .... NU

CoLUMBUS

" Entertlinin& Entrttl" .as the DaDH: of the buffet luncheon ,iven by the Cohunbw AlumnE Club. Guests .ere boldly ukin, notes and makifll akelChes_ But that ... the purpose: of the party; to provide ide .. for tntertainina. Nine party tables .ere set Ind tach folJo .. td I different theme. developed in unique WI,. Ind .ith I hostess dressed approprialely.

A football optn houx used the colot scheme, of course, of Ohio Stlte Umvenity, sclrlet Ind "ay, Tbe footban shaped uble .... covtled "lIh I bro .. n vinyl doth, even 10 the pia­skin lad". in the center. The hosttss areetN ,uesu in I malChina bro .. n vinyl apron. A buckeye tree It one end bal ­Inced the punch bo .. 1 It the other end .

Peatut«l II the b~lkf .. t were phtes, animal napkin tinal, Ind I fruil centerpiecc---products of Allowmoni.

An old fashioned bolt social table used I palch.ork quilt .IS a cover. lots of .icker and In Intique coffee arinder to add atm~pb~~ .. Shot .boxes holdin, the lunches .. ere fabric cov­CIC'I.I .111.1 "";rC lUW.u.lCJ.

Who (oul milt lhe little girls pink and white birthday Pltty complete .ilh a table for the dolls. White dishes .ith delicate rostS held the pink and .hite cakes Ind pink stream­ers 1I001N from the uifin, 10 each place.

Dinner on the patio was xt on I flowered umbrella lable usina printed kitchen to .. els. The hostess .... kept bUJJ lell· ina luesls ho .. she made the clever llo.erpot candleholden .

Blick candles in various sizes Ind shapes Iccented the red, black, and silver color scheme of (be after the concert suppcr .. "". The bridse luncheon ... done in luscious P .. ttls.

An elelant ty,oenty.fifth weddins anni versary dinner combin­ina heirloom chinl .. ith sterlina silver rounded out the ,roup.

Menus Ind invitations .. ere PD$tN It each seuiOA with In asterisk mlrkin& the special food that ... xrved at the tas t· in&: luncheon Ind plckcu of thox rec:ipes were favon for the luats.

Under the direction of Ann ftnn Adams it . as I delilht­full" deliciow day.

SALLY U(;HTNfl K OENIG

DAYTON

In j .nulry we .ere hostesses to the Delta Gammas at a ioint mmi", held It the Olkwood United Methodist Church . I five ·member panel of .omen under the sponsorship or the The pros~am for the eveni". was the "Panel of Americans." Dayton Urban Lcasuc, I community ~rvice aleney.

The munbers of the pinel were .omen from varyinr. bade:­Irounds_ Included .. ere : I Romaa Catholic bouse .. i e .. ith prDlre~ive ide .. ; I je"ell now livin, in an intelraled neiAh. borhood ; I suburban houJCWife f,om a southern lristoctltic rlmil,: I Negro teacher .hose husband is wjth the military; Ind I Protestant middle·e1 .. s house .. ife. Each panelist Aave a vel')' personal. subjectivc account of famil y experiences and problems encountered either becluse of beine I member oi I minority troup or beclUse of beina from I famil, p~judiud tOWlrd mlOonty IIOUPS_

The women were wry opea Ind frank and so 1I'ilJina: to share these own personal uptricnccs that it ... wI')' euy to put ourselves in theIr positions Ind ftel the Ibuse, fNstra· tions. Ind hopes of each. Followiaa the: presentation . livel,

107

quution Ind Inswer period took place involvina the audiencr: Ind panel members .

Tbe evenirtl .u memorable to each of us fot "e were qaln reminded that understandiaa betw"ccn individwls aoo ItOUPS can be achieved most easily by ... erbal sharin.. of per. sonll feclines and tltptricn«S. And tbat b, understlndina; we in tum can ~esscn our o .. n prejudices .... hlch frequentl, o~· shado .. Itnulne COfKern for olhen.

M ...... LYN KITCH!N HALTIIW ... N

HAMILTON

The f ounders' 01., ptOlram "u directed b, Carol Brad­bul')' Bro .. n at I dinner held It the Miami Univenity Student Center .ith Ohio Z in attendlnce,

SoNI ... JUNG AUGUST

TOLEDO

The memben of the Toledo Alummlt Club Ilways look for­"Ird to their annual Christmas luction. Elch club member calls on her creative Ibi lity and makes a aift item 10 take tn the December meetina. All items are placed on the luction table. Ind the biddina is opened . Blrbara Pelton Ekoist, our 1969 luctiooecr, received lop do llar for Christmas decotltioas. kniuN b ... by clothes, fdt pIctures for children's rooms, baked (oods, Ind man, other thin,s. We wele honored to have Mn:. Gtotae Q.ua II , alumna! president of Gamma Province. II our ,uest . It IS fun to Ste the talents of the Pi Phi sisten, Ind it IS I perfect chance 10 do your Christmas mopping.

LOR N ... P .... NOL MuD.

THETA

ANDERSON

In Otamber Mrs. W. A. H. Vanarsdall hosted the annual Christmas Coffee honoring the college activts from our uea and Iheir mothers .

SAND .... I.WIN CaOZl1i

FORT WAYNE

In April "e h~d a bridae party and f1 o .. er arungUDent .ho .. and Iiso sold Arro""craft Items and stationery.

No ...... j ... CKSON

FRANKLIN

An interestina: event th.t the Franklin Alumnz Club holds each year is the commencCOlent dinner schcdulN for Saturda, evenina of the commencement festivities. Our dinocn Ire III held in one of the local churches Ind thil one is held in the Hope .. ell Presbyterian Church. a rural church in I very lovely locallon on I knoll with surrounding forest trees.

ThIS dInner honon the ,radultina senior liris Ind the nt • Golden Arrow manbtrs. A month befort, invitations I~ sent to the di&ible "omcn , .ho I~ I,skN to send ,redin .. if they cannot be present . Usuilly (our or five out of I possible len or a dot.en return . Our club h .. quile a ,oodl,. number of very aclive Goldcn Arrow members.

The senior ,iris Ibo receive individuII invitltions wrilten on en,rlved PI Beta Phi informals. Thex I"NO lrouPS Ire our ,ueSts of the eveni". as .... ell IS l"No or three of the faculty wom<n.

Ow patronesses and members of the Mothers' Club attend so .. ith the members of the I lumnE dub .e hive lbout KV­enty.6n 'Ither to,ether.

The new Golden Arro. memben art introduced and asked to IIY I f", .. ords if they clre 10. Letters are re.d from the members .. ho ""ere unable to Ittend and that makes us fed closer to them. The ,raduatin, senion of Indi.na A I~ then presented Ind they tell of thcir plans for the future. The prill ram is .hort beclUX of other activities Iller in the eve­nin, .

Pictures I~ taken of the tlrIo lroups beinA honored. As ""e part, .... e lren ' t conscioUl of an, generation g.p txistin.s in OUf Franklin Pi Betl Phi Alumnz Club.

Mlkl"'''' WYLI I EICKHO"

GARY

Mickey PuuT .U the hostess for the Octobt:r meeting snd Charlcsa CiduLb pttKnted an Inttrestilll program on the new Canadian Phlianthrollle Nortbcm l.ibl"U'J project, and The Emml Harper Tumer Fund. It WIS In interestina, lnfommive Prosnm. E\el')'ODC .. u UIlPreutd with Pi Phi 's OC'Wes. t Prolect and recalled many forlotttn facu reaudin.. the other

KAy GIUIrTT MoooY

101

HAMMOND

Since we ht-Jd out NOftlDboer auction qlin this ,CIf, our October tn«ti~ WIS • work sasioo It the home 0 Barbara Rybicki prqarins items for the auction. B, November we- had quite I Klectioo of noyel itcou Iloag witb maoy baud tood. which went tosrtber 10 make the auction .t the home 0 JOin Pllducd I SUCCHI. Mone-r from the auction wcnt to the Mun­ster HOJpitaJ Fund Ind 10 Indiana active chaptet. We f~1 it WIS time .nd m~ well spent.

8AUAlA SWYI!J.S RVIIotl

INDIANAPOLIS

Undo\!btedl." one of the mOlt outstandill8 mc«in&s of the past year wu the luncheon held It tbe ~ric.n Fletcher National Sank Slcylinc Room. An interesting talk wit ~ivcn by • bank executive . His topic. "The Trust Department and its Servicu for Women" helped many of us f>ccomc better acquainted with the Krvicci the bank trust department offelS.

The table. werc decorated witb lovdy Clm.tiona and flvon from the bank. Everyone: cnjo)'t'd I delicious ICed: luncheon . Followina the proanm was • brief discussion .nd then election of officeu for the new ,ear.

GINGIII GI!NGLD BAIl

INDIANAPOLIS, JR.

After reviewin& the Ivailable projects. we chose to support Mayer Chapel II ther were not being actively .upported by any otber oraaniution. Mayer Chapel is I MI,hborbood house loe.ted in the inner<ity of lodianlpoli, Iffillited ... ith the Presbyterian Church. Many semces Ire offered It M.yer ChaP.leI : .dult recre.tion and educltion. I well·blby clinic. bnulT plannin, services, Held,SlIft, and scouting. Activities Ire p Inned for after school hours to mp childrcn off of the .trecu. Mayer Ch.pel liso SCC\IrcJ dothiog from o,.lniutions and KII. it to the families in the Ilea It a nominal cost. The proceeds from theK .. Ies arc used to mlintain the flcilitia. A supply of canned food is liso kept in a food locker to supply flmilles food during emergencies on lone or two dly bUls.

The junior alumnae donated clothing and nnned Soods monthl,. The dub bfOUj: ht theK item. to each monthl., meet· in& I nd our chlirmln took these itaIU to the center on Ihe followin, d.y . Durinl the months of Novcrnber and Decem· ber w .. also donated 10ys which mothen could purchase for their childrcn for Christmas. We also supplied refreshmenu for the ChriSlml5 fanies held It the center for the children.

The: Indianapolis S,mphonr Orchestra ,ponson four Lolli· pop Concerts each yelr and the: junior IlumnJt provided tnns· portltion for the children near the center to Ittend one of these concem. We . Iso make • cash donation to Mayer Chapel .t the fC:ar end. Therc are manr Irell in this particu. III project which could be uplored. Hop.efullr. as our club becomes morc involved with Ma)'Cr Chapel, we can volunttcr more time to the k"Kn within the center which interest us most.

N ... NCY SCH ..... U

UFAYETIE

In Ma., we entertained out seniors with a picnic It Ihe lovd., country home of Cay H.dley. Instead of presentina our ,uesu 1I'ith individual gifts. we g.ve a large chafing dish 10 the chapter in their honor.

RHlA E. W ... LKEI

M UNCIE

Inslead of our fall Arrowcraft sale. this yell. we decided to have a patio sale which coosisted of Arrowcrlft goods plus several olher items which proved most profiuble. The sale was a huge succen under the Ible leadership of Linda LoaIS Slavin and Sunnr L1o.,d Spurgeon .

We had our ovdy candlesticks for sale .again which are hind mlde b, the Pi Phi daUj:hter of one of our Golden Arrow membcn. In .ddition were candles of vllious sius .nd shapes to 6t the candlenicks. M.nr herbs, geraniums. lilies· of-the·v.ller • .and ivy were sold. Beautiful leaded glass buds flowcn, etc ., to hana in window, were very popular. Ou; mcrnben made some lovdy place mlts, picnic uble runners. aprons Ind burlap Rowen. The place mats were eSpKially .ttractive made wah pockcu for silver, malchin,t: napkins ClC. ElCh member furnIshed two reClpcJ of some kll\d of bread which was delicious. Our customers did get 10 sample some Ind th.t Iiong with. fr« cup of coH« made brousinlt and buring even more fun. All in .11 it proved to be a m'l5l successful Slie.

MARILYN ScH ... 'U SMITSON

THE ARR O W OF PI lETA PHI

SoUTHPORT

Shade, of our coUqc: d • .,,! That'. wblt it seemed to be w~ our club met with Barbara Hibner Need in February for " Pi Phi Ni&ht." Alone with it beina dection of officen. it WII an a.:trl spttil' mtttins where mcmben, druscd in old, faded Pi Phi IWeatsbirtJ; .nd vintage "midi.lookiQl" skim, 'Sd alons )'tllowed scrapbookS. old dance p~rams. pi e pIctures, collqc ye.rbooks, Pi Phi pIddles, etc . • nd rKI ed tbe campus dlYs ,one b.,.

MAaILYN WI •• HocM

KAPPA

L EXINGTON

One snowy .ftemoon In Jlnul,., the Lexin&ton Ilumnae 'llhered It the home of Sh.ron little Clld1l'ell. Despite the fact thlt cbildreo wcrc home from school becl~ of the weather 20 or 2' ~be" WHe prcseot.

After the bu.iness, I nostalgic Ind inspiration.1 prQRram was presented by our prc.ident, ASCI Hart Ta.,lor. We bon· ored both Poundefl and Plst presidents of the Lexinaton club. We re.d lettefl from the fint president, Ruth Ann Rqdale, .nd the 1CC0nd president, N.DCJ Brccdinc. The third presi· dent. Ruth Pite Setter. WIS prcscnt, Ind sooIte of her rqimc. Louise Wood Baker, who was twice president. WIS l iso pta· ent. and reminisced about her terms of office, one before. Ind one after the foundin& of the Pi Phi Chatter It the University of Kentucky in 1960. Henriettl Hopkins erni&.n, president at the lime o( the founding of the Ictive c apter .• Iso wrote of those events.

These letten brouabt a chorus of "remember when." and "wbat·ever·happened" from the more mature: . Iumnae; we lell with lhe ,ood f«!ins thlt we Ire I pItt of I whole Pi Beta Phi and whll we do to perpetulte Pi Pbi love Ind memo ories is mca.nin,ful to us all.

BnsY A . FOWUl

loUISVILLE

The clock was turned back for the alumnt club on Poundefl' Day. We celebrlted Founden' Oa., with. cooley·shine. Por each of us. from the shiny eyed active to the alumna mother, the cooky.shine brought back I flood of memories. To some it broUjht bl(k memories of a pinning, to othcu. bein& pledfed to PI Beta Phi. Many remembered I secrct en,aaement be:iOA announced. The candia were in the shape of an llrow .nd Clch a1umn. had a candle of her own. When tbe Iiahts were dimmed and onlr the flickering candles remained, each of u. remcrnbered something specia l and we were younr .,ain. This symbolic fonn of celebratin& Founders' Da., brouaht to us tbe true f«lin&: of sisterhood rqardJeu of how many )'C:an h.d elapsed .

Bnsy LEATH". PIA':

IOTA

BIRMINGHAM

This )'C1f we celebrated Ch.aptu Loyalry Day on the Bir· minaham Southcrn campus. which is the home of Alabama A. Our unique: PlOlram was I personally conducted tour of the new collere theater by Dr. Arnold Powell. The theater WIJ the lifetime dream of this nationally known director, who is married to Anne Hettrick Powell. Some oUlStandirIA features of this unusual buildin& are I revolvin& center stalte which goes br elevltor 10 the basement P'Yf warehouse for sane changes, and In acoustical system which ,ives perfect actor vOice projcction 10 the audience.

After our tour we met with the actives for lunch in the party room nf Stockham Woman's Building. It was refreshil'ijl to talk .. ·ilh the ICtives dressed in their school cloth" in the colle~ environment. OUf hostcuci for this ddicious replJt ... ·cre Almeta Anderson Mitchell. Guce Fealy Reid. Annette Mtlls, and advisory board members Zoe Saunders J.mes Ind Polly Jord.an Powcll. After luncheon the alumnr busineSJ mccling was held in the chapter's room, while the actives returned In afternoon classe. The ,iris h.d ,ltflciousl., set up lhe c(remonlal table for our alumnr officer instlllltion.

JEAN SULLIVAN CualY

MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST

A luncheon al Mary MahonC"y's Old French House Rcsuu· unt 1ft March. 1969, "IS the sc1Una for the stotnllll: of the

THE AllOW OF PI InA 'HI

charur (or tbe Miw.ippi Gulf Coast Alumrue dub. Nancy Ramuy was elcctltd the club's fint presid~nt.

Various mtttinp were held throuahout the yur and con· antration was centered on orpniution and buildinc member· &hip . The .. rea sen'ed by the club is a Iarxc on~, sttdchin.-: from the Abbaml line to the Loui-silnl lioe, Ind attendlnce so far hu been smalJ . But it is hoped. int~rest will ,row IS the club prosruses in the cominc year under the lead~nbip of Nlncy RamlCJ, who will scrve .. ain IS president.

CAJ,OLI JOHNSTON Nnnls

VICKSBURG

Wbile we bid 00 fomal Arro ... cra/t sale this ycsr, indiyid­ual members mlde purch~s and solicittd sales from their rriends, 10 Ihlt ... e did fair l,. well financially.

ANNI AaTHua BUNNAN

LAMBDA

BELOIT

Beloit a1umnr lponfOrtd In Anowcraft sale Ind ttl in No­yember, which wu open to the public III Iftemoon. This is In annual "ent ud IS welJ-attcndtd by PanheUenic memben and other to ... n.speople .

FlANClS BuaNS

DULUTH-SUPERIOR

A hi,blia;ht of the Duluth-Superior Alumnr dub year was the fall mcetina: which combioed a lo..-el,. dinner and lOCial eYUiDg with the visit of Mrs. VirJinia Tlte, province presi· dent. Mrs. Tate sho ... ed slides of the Ano ... mont School of AttJ Ind Crafts. These slides were very in(ormdiyc and IC­quainted the ,roup with the: many changes Ind improYCments thlt have laken place there.

Two new members were welcomed to the lrouP .nd since they wen tc'CCnt lraduates af Minnesot. A .n interestin, dis· cussion wu held concerninl the nted and pl.ns for a new chlptcc house.

T he: rest of the eveni", wu spent in socilbility which was • t rellt (or since moSI mcdings Ire held at noon, time seldom pennils reluing conversation.

KATHIYN lERoy IIBItASSIUI

Fox RIVER VALLEY When sprinl arrives in Wisconsin, thoUAhts of Illdening

and 80wers prompl Ihe memben 0 the Fox Rivu Valley Al wnnr Club to begin talting orders for the annual Keranium Slle . Flaul colon are affend for all lardening tlStes. and. lanly blassom is promised fOr delivery da,.. Orders are I.ken in advance: by members and placed with the chairman so that the cuct order can be placed with the Barlsl. Ifs I lay and colorful kCnc on ··Oclive.r)' Saturday· ' IS members scurr)' lbout the Itttnhouse plcki", their otden and hurry off lad­en with beautiful ,eraniums to brins the colorful touch af sprin.t: to many homes in the Fox cities.

NUL BoLTON

MADISON Tbc annual eve:nl wilh our husbands is I cocktail Plrt)'

follo ... ed by dinner at the homes or different memben. BAU .... J.A NORMAND RuyEY

ST. PAUL Susan And"",, W ilson '+'Oluntec:red 10 compile a book let of

recipes af various dishes served at the eiq;ant buffet dinner fD«tinls each month . These will be for Sl ie at subsequent fD«tings " a money raisinl project.

PAnlaA Mua."Y VON RUEDIN

MU NORTH

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

The Arlington Hci,hts Alumnr Club members devaled a t rtmCndous amount 0 time, effort and enCfJJ for the Innual Arrowcraft Sale. The ,iris "'-ere r.roud to raise U.400 in ltosS sales from the Arrow-craft 5a e plus throu,IIh indiyidual purchases of Settlement School ,oods thtou,ghout the yrat.

The Arrowcllft Sale WIS held on October 14. 1969, from 9:00 A.M . thto~h 3:00 P.M . /u an additional attraction for the sale, two style shows Wete ~resenled durin.-: the daT. One was in the !DOmini: and one In the afternoon. A different shop put on each style show so thole who migbt JUy all day cauld ICC two completel,. different sho ... s.

109

Adnncc tickets of $1.00 rach were sold ftK a toul 01 $387.00. Two dnwiQls wcre held from the .d .... nce sale tide· ett-qain ane in the morning and one in the ahernoon . At each drawi", lift certificates o( $10.00 and $ ).00 for Arrow. craft items were ,-iftn aut. Rdreshmcuts of coIfec .nd rolls in lhe A.M . and coffee .nd cookies in the P .M . wen served.

The 6nal money raising item for tbe: day w .. the "Ie of the table dccorations of rrall mWDJ. The ule o( the decora­tions brou&ht in In additionll ' 2) .00_

BITTY a.AaIC ScHNtDT

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN 'S

It WIS decided in Fcbrulry 10 bri,htcn up one of the chil­dren's watds .1 Cook Ccunty HOSpital It Elster time. Durin,lt the M.rch meelinJ members under the direction of Linda Scotl .nd Ka, Middleton made sixty Eastcr-cu trly InoB and pIcked lIxty baBs with sman useful and fun itt'lllJ. On SaturdlY. March 28, 1<.1,. Middleton and Lucille Groyer ddiy­erltd the items . 10111 with IWO colorfu l poslers 10 the holpitai where the ,ifts were Intefull,. rcceiYCd b,. both tbe children and Ihe nurses .

LINDA ScoTT

CHICAGO SoUTH SUBURBAN

Novunbcr brolJ&ht a visit from Phillip Mundt, the 1969 Scholanhip Winner. His enthusiasm for Anowmont, alonll with the specimens af his work, made our Innual SpriDl pro,­ect teem most worthwhile_

We .re happy 10 Innounce that we ... iII once I,ain be able to .... ard lhe Arro ... mont Scholarship 10 an area mident. Mr. Warren Billeaux, a leacher It Homewood Jr. HiSh , Home­wood, will attend. twa week session Ihis summer It Gathn­burs.

BI!TH CAaPINna GnWllMD

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

Every September fot the put few ye.n we have held our Settlement School benefit . And in the pUt I tremendous amaunl af time and work wu spent on pfCParation and pres­entatian of this projcct. We renled a JarRe room II a loc.1 community center .nd planned a lashian sho ... as an added attraction. Our Pi Phis served IS supervisors. cuhiers, sellers, models. hOllesscs, and custodians.

This ,.eu. however. we Ipproached our Sett lemenl School sale rrom I ne ... angle. We decided to simplify the .... hole aflli r. and at the ume time cut the overhead costs. The atmo· sphere would be informal

l wilh the emphasis on casua l brows·

inl .nd shapping. One 0 our members, Barbua Larberg Bur­lener. danated the use or her home for OUt Slle. Our lunts cauld come .nd 10 at their convenience since Ihe sale would lut £rom 9 :30 a.m, to 4 :00 p.m .

ElICh Pi Phi baked a batch cl cookies Ind these were set'Yed with coffee and tell Ihtouahout the da,. We had. nufWry set up in the basemenl playroom fa r the children of the Pi Phi. Ind our ,unts, Ind our members took shifts al babysitti"l.

The Settlement School articles were displayed IttraCCiycly on I.bles set up in the living room. dinina room. and family room . Our ,uests could browse leisurely at each table, wherc Pi Phis were ready to sell .nd arder the various Arrowcraft loods. A clShier·s table was set up to handle the day·s re­ceipts.

After the inventnry and sales wcre tallitd we found this r e.,·s benefit to be an unprcctdented finaooal success. We Incurrtd no oyc.he~d COSIS aside rtOfti miscellaneous paper items .nd • fc ... pounds of coffee. But eyen before Ihe Ii,llures were in we knn.r our benefit was • Ifllubina su«ess. EYe?:one enjoyed doin, her Plrt. and our suest attendance WII tuntie.

NANCY ScH"rrEa

D UPAGE COUNTY

The moll inleresting pcosram of our . Iumnr club w .. held in canJunction with OUt Arrcwcraft display Ind sale to our memben. There were many lovdy crafts 10 be displa}'Cd , but tither than to go home with only .somcthina made by lhe Smoley Mountain people all returned home with icku pre­sented b,. • 10ClI relident, Mn . Whiteside. who shewed ·· How to Make a Spcc;i,t1 Remembrance from What You Have: at Home.·· Idell Included h.a~ings. Chri-stmu detontions. antiqued items, candlcsricb rru:<k from old ian 1$ well IS patio Cindie holden made ... ith ftower {IOtS-

The mti~ afternoon Wl$ most enJoyable_ HOPdl,llly all prt:sent besan ro Ittl a bil of the creativeness within himself IS well IS • close. a.uociation with the Anowmont people whOle warlc Ind ideas arc I joy and ddi~ht ta so man,. pe0-ple.

MAItGO lUlL BlAna

110

HINSDALE TOWNSHIP

" Welcome To The Pi Beta Phi Christmu Buaar," ~ad ,he sian on the: door November 6 .t 1M home of Patricia Stedem Praui. It ind«d was I welcome to many ncighbon, friends. Ind relltivts who vis.ited that beautiful flU d.t. Ev. uyone was armed br Pi Phi hostasa in special Chnstmu .prons made by OUf pruidml, LuciHe Fr«h Coultup. EverT­thins _as well planned by our chairman, DiaM CUrtiS Daltn· berg, .nd Clfri~ out so .bly by hc.r comminee members.

A speci,1 Chri.ttmas room was set up by Eliubeth Rannty Youmans. Handmade felt ornaments were displayed on I Christmas lru, knitted and ftlt stockinv hUllg from the fire ­place, and ceramic ,ngle ctndle holden stood on the manltl. There were .110 d«oralcd table tnH, Bin,crbf't'ld mcn w,lI hanginjs and beautifully painted til shel ls cont.inina tiny $Cenci.

"Grandma', Auie" with M iry Ellen Schill Bennett in charge 90''' • drli .. ht(ul room with cYef'Jthina from White Elephants such .. Jewelry, vases, pictures and frames, to lOme potted plants dua up from a few ,l:udens!

TM Scttle~nt School craft items we~ displa~ in another room with Nancy Jones Burke in chaJ'IC. She look orders for many of these beautifully crafted aoods.

Homemade pin. cakH. rookies. rolls. nut b~ads. and jams had been donated by m.ny Pi Phis and we~ .v.i1.ble for sale in the "CountIy Store ," These roodies had been collecttd.. wrapptd\ and decorated by uro R«s Eickhoff and M.ri.n Gu]' }field in,

Rhoda Waterman Jacobs. treasurer, reported tbat our bullr hid b«n nry profiuble .. well as fun. With some of our funds. the club has .w.rded a scholarship to Atrowmont School of Am and Crafts.

LYN WJ!SIINTHAl LISTECKI

MILTON TOWNSHIP

The year was memor.ble for Milton Township a1umnz not bec.use of one special. fun event. but becaUJt of one spcci.l , fun alumna, our prOiram cbairn'lln. Linda Price Behrends.

While "Leamina for Lcisu~." we md a very practical fashion desiancr, a verr d ... matic actms, a very interesti", nchanle sNdent, .nd a poet •• 11 inttoducal 10 us br Lind., !\hc dKl found us I first ·h.nd n:porter from Convelltlon . She had us diKUUinl booles and c~ating Christmas craflS. But most of all, we found her enlhusi.sm conuAious and it made . 11 of the lbove doubly interestina. It 's Pi Phis lih Linda th.t mike the jl:not of friendship attr.ctive.

PAULA BUlII.ni'! V'TK"~

NORTH SHORE JUNIOR

One of the mOlt internlina meeti~s of the r.lr was held in Novtmber. We wert: sho .... n the techniques 0 makin.c Tole Flowers. As I result of this mC'ttil\l!: m.ny of our memben took c1.sses in m.king lhe metal Bo .... ers. They hive become quile proficient in this 1ft.

SUZANN! OOSS FOLLAND

OAK PARK-RIVER FOREST

In Mly MarJe: Dietz Early. alWllDt province prnidcnt, VIS'

ited our dub. We held a workshop at Ram.dl Inn for Mu North alumnz clubs. Fifteen of the: sev~nteen clubs hid I"C'ptc· scnt'livcs prucnl. with a total of thirty-nine Pi Phis. It Wit an inspiril\l!: way for us to discuss our problems, to find out how other dubs handle the same problems. and to exchan.tt ideas. We all ClIme ..... ay ... ith a ~newcd belief in what PI Beta Phi slinds for.

VIOLA (u.nON

P ARK R IDGE-DES PLAINES Pi Bell Phi members of the Park Ridge·Des Plaines

Alwnnc Club ..... ert: privile,lted to lum more about their lonl dry lovernment .t the February 8en~u l membership meelinll thIS put yur.

Our o .... n M l rethl Clmpc:n Smith is the third .... oman in tht history of Park Ridll:e government to be: an e1cctC'd .;lIderrnan Maretbl look her olth of office in April , 1969, fnr a four ycu term. Besidu .ttending reltular council mcetin.u, sh~ .ctively panicipates on the Plln CommiS5ion Ind Public Woru Inc ScrviCH Committees .

PHYlLIS BLACK DAVLIN

MU SOUTH

GALESBURG

The Founders ' O.1y ccldJrllion ..... 1$ held It the Pin hellenic

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

House on the KnOll campw. E.ch memhcr brought • salad, meat was furnished. and the actives ;oCoed tbe alumne for. deliciou. meal. The: IWlrds and SCfUor gifts .... e~ p~ntN. Carlene Bantow reid from the Pi Betl Phi History.

IWOGeN! GAaDNU HALLIDAY

P EORIA

IllinOIS' braest .lumnJt club, Peoria, clim.xed its yelr .. ith I unique Founders' D.y called a "03 Plrty.

Held in April. the Peoril Pi Phis invited the loc.l Kappa Kappa Gamm. and Kappa Alphl Theta AlumRJe Clubs to ft'Coa;nile Ind celebr.te their centenni.1 yeln and to sh.re our histories. A buffet brunch commenced the day 's IctivitiH fol· lowed by • prosram .,Iutina outstandinR members of Illinois 9. Also bonored wtre fiftY -relr Pi Phis, Kappas and Thetas. A symbolic touch was Idded as three women rcpracntin. the three pioneer fratern it ies Ind dttssed in atli~ from the 1800 ', conducted • !riple candle lightins ceremony honorinA tht thr« fraternities founders . Arrangements o( the th rcc ,roup's flowers and colors dKorated the tables.

A "pr0.8fUfive" fashion sho .... hi,hlill:hted tbc' d.y. Cloches worn dunna our Pounders ' dlYs .... ere modeled lirst, (ollo .... ed by a sbowinc from .11 periods of the 1900's. Historical com· mcnurt was rt:ld by out-going president, Idl Jane Spicer Sh.rpe. durinl the mOOelina of clothes worn bf women in our Pounders' d.y. In conclusion, I loca l drus shop broUAht out the Iitest In fashion.

All in all. Pounders ' D.y, 1970, "'IS .I rrwlrdina; event fot III Peori. Pi Phis who c10std their )'tit by honorif\A those women who, 10) yutl 180, joiocd together to o~anize a mclninful sisterhood for the betterment Ind friendship of III Pi Iku Phi members.

JOANN SUTTON On'IN .... CH

NU AMES

At our Loyalty Day Luncheon this ycar, the Ames Alumni Oub ...... extremely fortunate tn have ~o of out Golden Ar· ro .... s, Jouphine HunJl;erford Dodd~ .Inri 1 nuise Ahlbrccht EIChhNj, shart in thei r experience. of Pi Beta Phi as it .... as at Iowa State '0 ycars I~O.

This was before World Wa r l ind scveul years before .... omen'. suffrage. At this time Carrie Chapman Cau .... as the leader in this suffraRe movement III over the world Ind lhe U .S. The Pi Phi, wele mildly impressed by th ree members (rom Colorado who could Yote.

Some common complaints wert: the dorm food, liAhu shut off It IO :~O .... eek nights and the Pi Phi hoUJt h.vinA only one blth room,

Reasons (or coming to college and joinifIA a fraternity were to preplrt: oneself for. aood life and to be .ble to earn • living plenan!!y lmonl thinking people. The Fraternity of· fered friendship, congen ... lilY Ind a place to live .

At the Swarthmore nltional convenlion .II this time the bl, issue WII .... hether to allow Iny ne .... Pi Phi chapttrs to colo· nilC. At this same convention t~ fint bcJan to discuu the Settlement School at Gatlinburg .

Min,. mo re enlertainin, Ind informalive CO/lUDcnts .... ere mtntiontd by Josaphlnt and Louise. It was a most enjOYlble Loyllty DIY pfOlram _

ANN!! VAN Nus SWII'T

BLACK HILLS Blick Htlls Alumnz Club held its lim Arrowc,.ft tel, Oc·

tober 2). 1969 . in plenty of time for early Christmas shoppers. T o our knowlcdAe, this w., I first for our .... estern South

Dakou . re •. Our lOcal Pipers lave w excellent publicity .nd lhe responsc of many Pi Phi rt:lativcs and rriends WIS nut­slInding . Public inlerest Ind kno .... ledJl;e of our Pi Phi philan. Ih roph,. was once more enhaoced. This sale Rave our new club .nother boost forward .

BAJIBARA BoRMAN SCHNIIIDI!R

CEDAR RA pIDS

Members of our group prescnted several InterestinJl; pro· ~rams durin, Ihe, yen. Edna FOSler. a member of (he Golden Arto ..... ,ave an Informative Iccounl or JOOlt hinOllcal PI Phi facts . Blrgel Sa8ers .nd Jlmm,. Lou Ross, IWO well-travelled Pi Phis, showed slides Ind told about K onornlc.1 ... ·ars In tra\e1 In Europe. There was abo .n eVent", devoted to Ar­rowmool .

DES MOINES

Des MOines alumnc devoled many pleasant hours durina

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

the 1969·70 club year to making boutique iteau for an Octo· ber NUIr.

Monthly workshops were he:ld at the homes of Wa)'s Ind Muns (o-<hairmcn Pam Corcoran and Gwyne Bobre:n. presi· dent IXtsJ Clark John and Arrowcrtft Chlinnan Laura Rer­nolds Collins. Each session was held on a diHerent da)' of the week to Iccommodlte individual schedules and those Ittend· ins Ibo were f.iven I (hoice of mornin&:. afternoon or eYenill8 workshops. A umnE unlble to attend were encourqed to work Of! items It home.

Mar,uerite Cameron. 'Ways Ind Muns chairman for 1970· 71. was in cbarae of atrt0Bements for the sale on October 20 at the home of LuAnn Cooper Schell. Proceeds were used to provide an Arrowmont schollrship.

JAN PAPKe LANO.!l"

I NDIANOLA

The Indianoll Alumnz Club has had a very active and profitlble rear. The Project. which has b«n Uppenno5t in our minds. is the: completion Ind furnishin" of a twO'story Iddi­tion to the Iowa Bet. chapter house. We now have a be'uti· ful new dinina Iru l kitchen Ind several additional rooms for the Birls. Ch'naes In the boUK IS I whole have Biven it I fresh nc ... look. The financinB and pl.nning are not ... ithout the proverbial I?roblems .nd, IS a club. we have hJd numer· ous money·m.kln, .dventures,

Pounders' Day seemed an .ppropriate time to "Ither the alWlU'lE club members. the Ictive chapter, Joel the PI Beta Phi alurnrue club members from Des MOines to honor our Found­ers Ind to enjoy lookinJ lbout at the culminatiOf! of countless hours of conferences between .rchitects Ind hoUSot corpora· lion hoard members. We will have trophy cues and. cabinet 10 exhibit the treasures from the archives, ... hich have b«n • ccumulated over the nincty'5ix years Jow. has flourished on the Simpson College clmpu.

MADel EDWARDS LONG

I OWA CIrr The Iowa City Alumnae Club held severJI annual events in

the 1969·1970 year, includin, the cooky·shine with the new Iowa Z pledaes and the Chmlmastime scholarship desserl. A style shO ... with the alumnE of Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamm. provided an occasion to preview the sptHl& tlylts. The building·remodeling committee under the chairmanship of Betty Swnmerwill KOJa has been working to make much·needed improvements .t the chapter house at the University of 10 .....

SUSAN SHaIV.!IJI TUJlN.I!a

L INCOLN

Our bi, project for the past seven years has b«n the aera· nium sale held in May. This year we sold 1)00 pllnts to mmlbers and their friends . This ... as held It the: home of our pmident Junnette Hargis Whitehead, There was a 101 of ... ork to be done in Betting re.dy for this ule, but the resulu; warranted it.

DoaOTHY MATTleKS DoTY

MT. P LEASANT

Founders' Day found us with two ne ... Golden Arro ... mem ­bers ... hich a1"'J)'J fills us ... ith pride. Mrs. M.ry Wright ... u presented with her Colden Carnation II the blnquet . Mn. Maude Elatrand was honored but unable to attend. Her pin WIS presented to her at her home. Besides lhe pins, much love and lratitude ,OtS OUI to these two fifty.year members for all the work ther have Jiven to Pi Phi and our local club so faithfully for these fifty yellS , We are "ery privileJed to have several fifty year members within our realm. Theil 'Words of wisdom and vast experience are a verr valuable tource to us.

MIICI!L DIINTON

XI

COLUMBIA

The detrimental elfecu; of druB Ibuse were futured in talks II the Februuy 26 meetina of Columbia Alumnz dub at the MisJOUri Alpha chapier houH. Mmlben and pltdJfl: of Mis· soun A were luats.

Spukea were Prank Conic)" Boone County prosecutin,ll: at­torner(. and Mrs. Donna Swartz: information and education spec:ia 1St, Missouri Alcoholic Ina DtUI' Abusf. pqram. Mis­souri Division of Mental Health. Mrs, Swuu is also • nurse.

Mr. Conley and Mrs. Sw.m discus.sed dru& abwe from the legal and medical upects, respectively.

111

A linly question .nd answer period followed the talks, Accordina to the club president. Eliubclh N.,le Smith, the 5ptJken wen "bombarded" with questlons from those in the ch.pter.

The deep interest of all who attended was apparenl, and the subject wu discussed ... ith skill by knowledgeable spe.k. ,no

QUliN SWITH

KA NSAS CITY, KANSAS

Our nc ... est and moSt unusual meeting of the ~ar WIS our ... e1come pury It Jane Shepherd's bome in urly September. This party WAl planned with the youn,tl alumnE in mind . It was held in the evenina so that the career gitls and 70UOll mothe:rs ... ith bab)'·sittina problems could attend.

The welcome party featured wines poured from Austri.n ... ine syphons and antitjue decanters. New Orluns French bread was served hot and dipped in cheeses .

This puty proved to be well-attended .lind popul.r with all qes.

BtiTSY SHANKLAND GILL

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

The Kansas City. Missouri Alumrue Club's November Meet· ins, with its pro,ran\ of DOING YOUR OWN THING (Pi Pbis showins and teacbin&: their creative arts), turned Ollt 10 be the cro ... d letter of the year. The meetina was originall, scheduled at J.ne Miller Smull's, but ... heD reserv.tions reached one hundred and twenty.6ve. it ... as rescheduled for the Community Room of St'lohn's Methodist Church.

The pfOiram, presented I ter a delicious catered luncheon and shOrt JrOlr.m, clUKd the cro ... d to liOBtr .11 afternoon . All aroun the large room, displared attractively at t.ble. , ...ere the followina skillJ with lhe specialist of each right thert to nplain ho ... "to do her thins"": KNOlllNG, Ginn, Ward Gr.ves; DECOUPAGE, Mary V.mer Warwick ; PASTECRAFT, Marth. J.ne Starr Smith Ind Marie Gruttttnucher Whit.cre; OIL PAINTING. lean OISOtl Howard; BOTTLES TO TUMBLERS. Carol Cunnul.R­ham Chilcs; COATS OP ARMS, Gina Francis Cartmell; CANDLES, Martha Madison Bumsled; POT POURRI, Har· riet H.ncock Foncannon;. QUILTS. Canlee Laming Reynolds; LATCH HOOKED RUl.JS, Patty Pilfer Mlthew.; and NEE· DLEWORK AND STITCHERY, Mall' Zimmerm.n Knip· meyer.

Not only were all of u. proud to see what our si.ter Pi Phis are doina. but it is greJt to know that when the 5pirit moves an), one of us. a Pi Phi teacher will be there to help us develop. new skill,

VII.GINIA ScHAIiPIlI. SPANGLIII.

KANSAS Orr, MISSOURI, JR.

In October ... e held area meetings, ont in Missouri .nd one in Kansas. The meetin8s were small Ind informal $0 that aitls ... ho live c1~ tOiether could become better acquainted. Repre· sentatives from Leiter'st a local store in Kansas City, pre· sented • pt08r.m on fasnions .

Ut1lfl Guan WAaD

LAWRENCE

One 50ch event was held in late Febtuuy at tbe be.utiful Kansa. Alpha Chap-ttl HoUSot and was entitled "An Evenil'l,lt of Demonstrations .• This was our onl)' fund.rai,ins project of Ihe' )'tit, and was quite well received. In addition to the Ictive ch.pter members. e.ch alumna WIS asked to brinB lues~with everyone payina .dmission at the door.

The evenina was divided into three sections: The first ... as for In inform.1 talk .nd showing by a local antique duler. She "'&1 extremely informative in areas 01 both collecti"" .nd refinishina. The second section ... as devote'd to a demonstu· tlon by a local tucher of tole and decorative p.inting , Both the anlique dealer and paintina instructOr had articles for sale; and since it was ,ODd IdvertisinB, they chJta~ no fee .

Between the two sections we provided rcfmhmenu and had I complete displa)' of Anowcraft for ule. Needle" to s'l' ,I>< Arrowctlft t.~ble was very busy befort. in hetw«n. '''' .fttt the other events . It was aD extremel, enjoyable eveniOA: in addition to hein&: profitable for botb our club and Arro...rnonl.

We have enjoYed our ~ar. and now .re loolcina forward to even bigger and better thlOBS next yeu.

DoNA N.lWW"N HAUlS

MANHAlTAN

At the annual howe corporation mtttin« it _.III decided to h.ve a IUlge sale in the euly sprin& and an auctton in June. The proc~~:b ... 111 10 for redecoration of the chapler house,

CYNTHM H.!INNING MCGI."TH

112

TOPEKA

A hi,hli,ht of the year for the Topeka AlumnE Club ... as I ·\"Oiol Ictive-.hunnae cooky-shine and luncheon held in April . nvitations were sent to both Kansas A .nd KansH D, and ,..-e

were ~ry pleaKd with the enthusiastic lCSpOnM' that we re­ceived .

The luncheon w.. held in the lovely home of Belle Me­Gdlee Morris. Janet Ounon Nelson and Ellen Proudfit Wil· Iiams auisted IS co-hostesses. Alumnae memben pr~lftd an assortment of delicious "lids. nnd1l'ichcs .nd dcsseru. Aftff the luncheon and • short businns medina. ncryone ,.thered for 10 informal bull susion . Questions hid been submitttd .lind were drawn .1 random by our president, Nlncy j upersoo Perry. Some of the topics discuSsN wefe campus unrest, chln,ina soci.1 Ind morll .ttitudn. the effect of 'ewu JUtric· t ions, rushin •• and how our .Iumnae club could best serve the active ch.pteu. The discussion "IS honesl, lively and thouaht provokina:. It provided I melns fot communication. help in undtrst.ndina the r,roblems on campuses tod.y, .nd • w.,. to d~velop • closer ~ .tionship between .ctiv~ .nd .Iumnae cb.p­ters. Those pracnt found It to M I profitable Ind fCWlrdi", expct1ma, Ind one .-e would hope to continue )'CII .fter year.

ROlnTA EoWUTlN R OLLEY

TRI STATE

The hOlm of Betty' DoI.n Nolin was the scene of I festive ChristmlS bnlOch. It WIS I privilqe for Tn Stlte to prnmt tht Goldffl Arrow to Goodner Fon)1.be Lclfen . Specill cursts included Mrs. Ldlen's d'Ulhters·in·bw, Mrs. Jobn S. ldfen .nd Mrs . Willilm P. Lcffen , Also honored we~ pledars. tit ... members, dlUj:hters Ind sisters of mrmbcn throughout the district.

BIrTTY Jo HOPP)'( IJIIiR. RUSSI!LL

WICHITA

W ichita Pi Phi alumnae hiahlil;btrd their )'CII in March b, 'POnlOrin, the opening of • new suburban the.ter. The p_~. micr film ... .u "MUOOMd, " a sp.ce adventu~ movie which became .11 too teal during the fligbt of Apollo U. Pro ject ch.irm.n WII Phyllis Wertzbrraer McAdoo, Ind committtt members were N.ner Noblc Hadley, funces Smith WilfOn.

lo.n Stromber, Ewy, .nd M.ry J.ne Heine f.it. Thr Hri .. itits be,.n e.rly in the evenln& wilh a tI" uit·

ina ceremony .nd the music of the Scarlet un«n Drum .nd BUlle Corps. The theater m.n.acment arrrted us .nd our prnident. Shirley G.m Shr.Jton. willi .re.t humor, ft· sponded to the welcome, Joan Dold }.edicke .tr.nard • sale of Arrowcuft items in the lobby. Loc.1 meKh.nts donated lenerow supplies of coffee .nd cookies for the o«uion. The project titHed the .Iumnae club well nver " 00 which has bern liven 10 K.nslS A. K.nslS B, .nd "KPTS, the loc.1 edu· cation.1 television ch.nnel. The event WIS • , reat way to spend. JPrinc eYffling.

JAYNI! Snwoua ANDIlI.SON

OMICRON EAST

FAYETIEVILLE

One of the outst.ndina events of our year WIS the obsct· Y.OR of Founders' Da,. Fifty-cicht ,iris from Ark'NlI. twenty'-four members of the .Iumnae dub .nd two visilors .ttended a loydy blnquet on Slturday. April 2' . The I.bles were dccortled with wine .nd blue ribbons .nd ferns , The head table witb its cenlerpiece of wine .nd blue c.m.lions was 'linked on both side:!. wilh Clndelabrt for the candelli«hr· ing ceremony, Jerre Siocker .nd Susie Robinson liAhced tM cand les .

The Senior Patewell Ceremony brought the eYMt to • clolt as we bid f.rewell 10 fourteen senior girls, The .Iumnae club g .... e e.ch senior a si lver ch.rm enlrt't'ed with the Greek let· lers, Tl B +, AJ a finale. eweryone helped form. chain around the room while we sana "Ocr.n 10 Ocean ."

FLOSSIE STICE UI'CHU'CH

HOT S PRINGS

The HOI Springs Alumnae dub WIS instrumental in 1M formins of the Hot Spring. Panhellenic Associltion . EleYen frttemllies co-openlrd, .nd in June the firsl annUli PII ' helleniC Information Tn was held . This WIS .n oUlsllndirli S\Kens .• nd proved Yet)' hdpful to eirls from our Ire. who went throuah rush durin« the )"C. t

HELEN HALL WILLMS

THE A RROW O F P I lETA PHI

LITILE ROCK

The Little Rock Alumnae dub b.d for its lDOlIey·m.kina project this year • Cllendlr-cookbook. We h.d • local printer m.ke IolP .n 8 Y:z" X 11" drslt calendar with sp.ce .t each date for writin.a in rtIC-,&cmr:nts . These c.lend.rI bad drlwin&' 011 each page pert.inln3 co the month .nd recipes collected from members of tbe .Iumnae club on the back 01 e.ch Pile. The Cllendlr' were read, for distribution by the October mectin&. A letter WIS sent to .11 .Iumnae in September cxpl.ininJJ the project .nd athOl th.1 rich one take five ClI~dars II ' 1.00 each . The memben who did not po up toor c.lffldarl .t the mectina were cont.cted by phone and lhe calend'rI wele dr­livered 10 them . The raponse WIS tremendous. r:speci.Uy IS th~ m.de nice ChriStmlS ,ifts . We h.d p.id our prinbn& bill by December Ind IS of April we h.ve made. $9}O.OO profil, with '80.00 outst.nding.

Dof.IUS KAaCH •• W.I!LLlNO

OMICRON WEST

BARTLESVILLE

Our . Iumnae club yelt, 1969·70, hIS bun oUIJl.ndina II • result 01 the individual members of our dub ,i ... if\CI: of their time .nd talents to community' proiects. While we, IS I club, h.ve had regubr m~tinas .nd held • dell4blful luncheon durin,a the Christmas holid.ys for out ICt!YH, our m.in stream of .ctivity blS been dOIl'l& for others thereb, tryina 10 set .n eumple of what wonderful women 'pi Phi. re.lly Ife .

The Service Lu,ue Production of " A&.in. A Nicht on the Town." "'at filled with Pi Phl Ieldership .nd t.l~t (hus­b.nds included) . Procr:r:ds from lhe show .Ie getng and .. ill 10 to phil.nthropic yrojecls for the community', such IS youth schol.rships, medic. lids. sc.hool .ids. cubur.1 proiec~ ... etc. Some of our manbers who particiPlted were Yovene Telton V.~hn Production Ch.irm.n. Doney Drew HoJlim.n .uis­I.nt ticket churm.n

l M.rie Pinkerton Fleibet3er .nd SU%J'

Bateman Holbert. T. ent committ~, M.rkcyt. HI.dky Mote)'. rehe.rs.1 pi'nist .• nd C.rolyn Krizer Gorm.n. K.y Aleltlnder Johnson, .nd Anne Terrell Griffin , from the chonu: .nd d.nc· on .

MAllIeIY'TA H. Moan

D UNCAN

Por most, it had been. Ion&:. longtime between cooky·shines! Thus, nostalgia WIS evident .t the cooley·.hine liYen for the members of the Duncan Alumnae Oub on October 21, 1969. The cooky·shine served as the I'rogram followilll the qullr monlhly bwines, mCC1i~ 0 tht club. M.ry Pat Holcomb V.nlandinlham .nd Shell. Reilly Dixon .-ere hosfessa to eleYen other .Iu mna: for the event. Hot spiced cider p.ired wilh homemade cookin .nd candies in • tradition. I sttlln, to m.!r:e the eYCflt one of the motl enjoy.ble of our yell.

SHI!ILA REILLY DU:ON

OKLAHOMA CITY

With " Arrows aW'f In • Hundred .nd Three" as our Iheme the Oll:lIhom. City Alumnae Club hIS h.d .n interestilll yelt wilh OM of the llt,est meeting .ttendlDce yur in our hilto!!. In October we renewed an old custom. We invited the Old.homa City actives from Oll:lIhom. A .nd Oldahom. B to be our dinner gurlts. It was both fun .nd informative and brou,ht back m.ny memories.

NANCY DEVOU

OKLAHOMA CITY, JR.

For Christmas we h.d a cookie exchanle .t 1M home of Suun Dayis McGee. E.ch member brou,!{ht 12 dOlen cookies of Ihe same kind . We .. mpled cookies. SIpped cider and then rich chose 10 dozen different kinds of cookies 10 I.ke home With us . With .11 lOOse cookies we were re.d, for uneJ:p«ted gunts to come for the holid.ys.

PONCA CITY-KAY COUNTY

Our most rC'Waroins projm of the yur WIS Ihe Settlement School leI in the home of Connie Boswell Cleary . Under the dlr«tIOO of M'f1ucnte Gurley Rod&c-rs. our sale of Arrow craft totaled S71I. We feel that in protnotin,; Ihis ph.l.n· thropy of our Fraternity' Ih.t ... -e as .Iumnae lie not only fur · Ihcnn« lhe ,oals of tM Settlement School but that we .re

THE A.IIOW OF PI lETA. "HI

makins the mtmbers of our community aware of Pi &ta Phi 's part in plUtrvilli AmeriCin foUr: art,

VIIlGINIA B. HALSH

TULSA

Last Novtmbu the Tulu. Alumnlt Club tried a new ap­proach towards a fund raisina projKt. and sponsored a benefit movit. It was a mocninc matinee featurma tbe dd~htful movie "GiGi." The ticktts were ~o dollars ncb, and It was suagtsted that tach mtmber be rtSpOnJible for the sale of fi"c tickets. C1c~t wine: and blue lbcr. wcre distributcd to mem· bers and friends a month or to in adyan«. to let them know the dctail. of the project,

A drawing was hcld before the start of the moYie for loyel, door prizts madc bJ man, of the members. These prius in· c1uded d«oup~e .tan •• tole paintin,g. dKorltlye handba,lt. and artificial !lower uran,tmtnts. There was also a displa, and sa le of Arrowcr1ft items in the lobb, of the thcalcr, while members and , uests wert strved Espresso cofftt in spe· ciallf ~«orattd. cups. Those in auendance all enjo,td an en · tertllnln. mOrRill&".

Joye. McFAaUND ROBINSON

PI NORTH

DALLAS We have continued out annual Pi Phi TU1in& Btt held

each Octoher with the junior club. We have this in conjunc· tion with the Neiman Marcus Fortnil;ht. Thi. ),ur the fort ­nisht theme wu Far Eutern. so OUt hOltesscs Wert appropri­atel, dressed in J..panese kimonos .nd happy coats . At Betty Lu Slauahter Wilham.' beautiful home the pool house was lransformed into a tea house. complete with flowcn, lanterns, and a ricbh ..... Tables wert sel up in the garden wilh yery clever oricnt.1 centerpieces, and buffrt ublcs were on the ter· race , The food was all prepared b, the senior club members, and consisted of twt:iye F.r Eastem dishes and ... ine:. A ycry clevel recipe book ... ith a .ilk screened coyer was sold, which contained m:iper of all the delicious l ourmet foods scrved,

Arrowcra ft products were d;.pla,ed Ind sold in Ihe play house. Marlarct Broadstreet Mullins, Ihc ArrO .... cll ft chair­man, had m.de a trip to Arrowmont, and had broU,ltht back manl beautiful and eltciting handicraft items_

The net profit from the Tasli~ Bee ..... S17n ,}O which was divided equall, with the junIOr club. Chairman of the part, was Jane Hargett Waters, and her co-chairman .... ., Eli· zabeth McGar Oviatt, Junior club chairmen were Elen Pharr Harris and Alice Kclly McCurdy,

GI!NI! WKAlTON RAIN

EAsT TEXAS

In.tead of • private Pi Phi Christmas party, we had a Pan · hellenic tta in conjunction with other alumnlt clubs in l.on«'f'icw .t Koollwood the loyel, home of Mrs. W, 0 , Northcutt III , Becausc of the wonderful success of this Ifpe of Christmas tea, we hope this will be a traditional AatherlnA in the future.

MAICAaET GUIG MAITIN

MID CmES

In Septembe, 1969 wilh the cooperation of the Fort Worth Alwnnt Club. the Mid Cities Alumnt Club opened the Windmill Dinner Theater with a champ •• ne supper . We en· jond workina with our nci,hborin, alumnt and all inyolycci fclt that the Ycoture was a lreat .ucca.J,

JJ\NIfT K . MAIN

MONROE

In the fall the Monroe Alumnlt Club members cooked an e1eaant luncheon to honol our own Loretta RiYen, Pi North AlumOit Province President. About thirty mcmben attcnded this ,ala aff.ir.

NANCY INAIIN ETT

RICHARDSON

To remember no« onl, The Futemity'. twehe founders, but 10 remember our person.1 affiliation with Pi &ta Phi " ' IS the aim of the: Founders' O.y p.108ram for Richatdson Alumn.: CJub, Thi. was accomplisMd witb a rush skit performed b, members of the club. After a loyel, dinner in the home of

113

loan Nash Savage, nine members changed into the roles of ' Pi Phis from . 11 acrOIl the USA" to do the Ocun to Oct.n

skit which i. used b, many of the chaptcrs in this province , While this chaOle took place, • wine Yelyet boole with blue ribbon and a loldcn allUw WIS handed to tach petsOn . It contained the fol1owins poem:

From Hollywood or Broadway ,ou wouldn 't sa)' we hail

But when it comes 10 entertainment. we promise not to fail

So just sil bad: and rcst a while And be prepared to smile

Just close your ~s erast some time Wc hope we .park the memories fine

Think back on collelc da)'s Aone by Of when IOU dail, liyed Pi Phi

Of rush and dates and candle Ii,hu And stud, hall and .rrow. brlRht

Of aU the thinas that filled your lime The sonBS, the friends, the cooky·shines

Think lonl about twelve Founders true And remember when Pi Phi found 'ou.

As the poem indicatts, the .kit filled the members with Pi Beta Phi memories, There WIS much nosul,ic con\'etsllion in the informal time that follo ... ed. The dub felt this WIS In especiall, successful program since those .ttendin~ had a pleasant eyenins and a dosenell to Pi Beta Phi WIS re-cstab· Ji.hcd by aU .

MAlY Loy TATUN

SHREVEPORT

Early in the summer members of the Shreveport AlumnI!: Club started fonnin, workshops to make ori,;inal handicraft. to stll at the Anowfair, Jud, Stout McCarth, and Ann Jar­~II SlaJ,le, two of OUI most artistic members, K;lYe us '\IAAd­tions and instructions fOl makin,; man, unusual items. With these, the Arrowcraft item. and the frozen Aourmet hers d'ocuyrtS .... e felt read, for the salt .

The Arrowfair ..... held in October al the home of Jodie Blalock Brelsford. Culminatina: months of pl.nninA: and blessed with fair welt her, it WIS a monumental succtU in every ... ay. Man, Pi Phis and friends carne to taste, bu, and chat so that it ...... a memorable day. Financiall, the fllr WIS rewardin, SO that we wcre able to liYe our .nnounced schol· arship to Arrowmonl.

The recipient of the scholanhip .... as Sister Concelta of Hoi, Ansels School. It coyeled her tuition, room and board, .ir farc there and back •• nd a sum left over to be used for sup· plies and fees .

Eyery member felt proud and rewarded b, her contribution to the Arro ... fair . ThrouBh Sisler Concetta we hope the chil· drcn of her school will benefit and the kno ... ledge of am Ind cllfu in our community will be enriched and expanded .

MAl.TY PLUNLaY PAl.NILL

PI SOUTH

ABILENE

"Pi Phi lights antw/The flame of fricndship true, .. ," The famili" lyrics drUt down the stairs, and the AbileDC Pi Phis, alumnt and acti~, Clther for one of Pi Phj '. most 10Yed traditions, a cook,·shIM. The date is Ma, 26. 1970, The place is the home of Nellie Parramore Sellen. Some of the ladies haven' t attended I cooley-shine .ince their collCie days and arc happll, excited II the case with which the, fecall the son,gs. Othe,. .re bu.il, thumbinA thro\IRh the songs looIci~ for their favorite, hoping that the fOnll leader, Lindl Rendleman Ochlina:er. will choose it next, Of COUI'$C, there are the interested comr..riJOfla of various rendition, of uch sons, .nd the incyitab e mi.ty tyCI III memories crowd eyeryone·. thouahts. Gloria &a", McDaniel interrupts the be· twccn·son, chatter. She announces the chapter's dedication of the ceremon, to Mar, Cooper Gallagher IS "Mrs, Abilene Pi Phi, " A new ... lYe of kinship en,ulls the Iroup. and they bca:in to sins " The LoyinS Cup Sons," a beautiful .ilver cup pa.lSeS around the circle, A few minutC':S later. when evcryone IS staled, it i. noted that the shttt and the cup used for the ceremon, are both of exquisite and txuaordinary beauty, Nel ­lie Sellen lell. thlt the .httt is on l, uKd for ycry special occasion •• IS it was bouaht in Europe ma.!'1 yean ago, the summer before her marriqe to Or, Sellers. The .roup turns ,to Carol,o Dodson Keeble, who nlatcs the story behind the '11· Ycr ,goblet. It .as I Sift in 1.,4 to her husband '. ,treat·crand· father. William J , Morriton. a profeS!Or It William .nd Mary College. It s«ms hi. Sunda, School class of n Cirls donated. siher doll" tach, and the cup .... as h.mmered from the, n si lyer dollar ,ifts. Talk ~tums to the .ubject of Pi Phi, and personal experiences of tImes shared. unul finall, It i. time 10 clow,

,,4

"Pi Phi li.hts anew. The flames of friendship true. The ior of havina known )'OU. Will last our _hole life throu,h. "

SUE SWIINSON STUlUUl WAN

A USTIN

The Austin Alwnnz Club spon50r~ I ~ry successful sprin, house tour. Five homes Wete chOS<'n for their particul.r suitabilit,. to fOUn« JOuth~'cstcrn Ii.;n,. The homes included early Texas architecture, cOfllempoUI'}' ranch, I split·level with I vitw of Lake Austin, I 5"'1" chain villlgc houst, and I modern ad.plation of In old FredcrickJbur, house , The public was invited to vic ... these homes from 2-6 p.m. Sunday, April 26. Pi Phi. , talred the hom" answer;n8 question. and pointin& out inlercstin, features. The iunior alumnz club held their Innu.1 bake sa le and served lemon.de at one of the housts. Lou Boyd Pmn, chairman of our house: lour, donated the 'proceeds to S1Icltenridac Hospital for the purchl$c of reo ciinan, chairs (or 1M comrort of parents who must Sl.y over· night ... ith p.timl. in 1M children ' , ... ard .

Dlo\NN£ HILL JANIS

CORP US CHRISTI

In April, POUncKrs' O.y wu celebrlred .t • luncheon .1 lhe Corpu. Chri"i Countl'J Club. EI«tioo of officers took pl.ce I[ this tnfftinJ . A 'Vel'J Ipp;ropriate and informati'Ve pro· ,rem was presented by Ann Wiley Berl'J .... ho spoke on the "owth of Pi Beta Pbi Ind its continuinJ si,nificance for both aC1iw mnnbers Ind alumnae.

LOU ISE RUSSIlLL BURYHILL

EL PASO The Executi"t Board of EI PISO Alumnae Oub uDder the

Ible di~C1ion 01 "iuoous Catherine CalhouD Mundell set u gOII. for tM yell : to contact ne ... members in our lie •. 10 luPPOn Arro ... mont ... ith a Slie .• nd 10 esllblish more conllct with ICti'Ve ch.pten.

JANE A USTI N GUY

HIDA LGO COUNTY

With tM membership of the Hid,lgo County Club SClttered Ol'e'r such I ... ide arel. Ihe projects o'Ver .nd abo'Ve reAulu meetina •• re IOme ... hat limited. As would be expected 01 Pi Bet. Phi members e'Very ... bere. these women are called upon to fill many officts in other ot,.niutions. President Martha Ki · nard. holding a Doctorate in Philosoph,. ttlches .t P.n American ColleJC in Edinbura. where she IS P.nbellenic Rf'P ' resentative and Panhellenic LialOn Officer 10 Ib.t Collqe. Martha sen-es on the Ad'VilOl'J Board of tbe Mental Rell«hi · lion Center .nd wu named .n OUlstandins YounA Woman o( America . SKret.ry Helen H.II is a member of the Ad'Visory Board of the Rio Grande V.ller BaUet Found.tion . Treuurtr Grace R..ichard. worb .ctivel,. In the McAllen Junior Mf'lICe Lea,Uf' .• nd Membership Chairman Marge Bentsen is ~rtsi · dent of tbe Board of McAllen Intem.uion.1 M\tStUlD , Betsy Quin JCI1fes on the Planned Parenthood Board .nd the Capital Impro'Vements Bo.rd in Edinburg .

fn McAllen Win nifred Hall was last ycar 's President of PEO .nd J une Landrum is co-ch.innan of Welfare in JunIOr Service l.eaaUf' as ... ell II public rel.tioos chainnan of the Hidal,o County Medica l Auxilliary . Our busiest mc:mbtr, Dorothy McCullou,h of Pharr, is chlinn.n of Pediatrics Ind ch.innln of All Volunteers on the board of McAllen Hospi. tal. She i, first 'Vice chairm.n of Ihe Red Cross in HidalAo County ... ith a thirly.fi'Ve ycar pin. and first 'Vice chairman of the eXKuti~ bolrd of McAlitn Hosrilal h.uil'l8 strved 1900 hours in fourtCC'n ycars. She furthe r serves on the boards of Planned Plrenlhood and the Music Feslin!. Olher club mem· be,. are Pi· Beta Phi reprcunl'lj'Vet in almost e'Very locil 0 ... · niution from church circles, Community Concert committets, book clubs. hospital IWl:iII. II CS 10 fund raisin« dri'Ves for Red Cross, M.rch of Oimes, et celera .

H£LEN CLOSIl HALL

H OUSTON

The ArtS Ind Cra fts Fair ... as held the end of October and was a ,r.nd S\Kcess. Besidts the items made by the Pi Phi alumnae. there ... ere itCIDJ m.de by the senior citizens al Helma House where the rKlpicnts of our Arrowmonl schobr· ships teach .nd .n art exhibit from the Houston PublIC Schools .

A deliahtful new Pi Phi " Miss Sbinsle. " .ppeared .1 lhe fall. She wore I coolie .tyle h.t co'Veted with paper shinllcs

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

which w('re redeemed by Pi Phis prueot, lhereby conllibutin.t: "0 10 lhe Arrowmont Shinlle Fund.

FANlLU LOGUE LAUGHLI N

LAKE C HARL ES

At our annUli Founders' Oay b.nquet lut ,priOl, the Lake Charlts Alumnae Club 'Voted to hue an inform.l p.rty in'Vit· iog the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumn~ Club and their hus· bands as special luests. The dale WIS set for M.y 24 on • Sund.,. .fternoon .nd e'VeniOj: . Jeanne &1 Inlr.ham pro'Vided her lovel, lake home, located on Bi, Lake .boul twenty min · utcs (rom Lake Chilies. There were many new friencbhips made .nd, by the end of the party, one cou ld not tell who W('fe old riends .nd who were ne ... ones.

ROWA GLASH

M EXICO CITY

The Mexico City Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi celebrated Founders' Day with • cooperati'Ve luncheon in the home of Mal'J Ann Hoc'Ven Otero , We were .11 responsible for contrib· utin, • dish to tht luncheon .nd one member, Nancy Stimson Od.bashian plO'Vidcd wine broucht .. ·ilb her when she mo'Ved to Muico {rom Chile. After a short m«tin.c and the inst.lla· tion of n('1V officers, fourteu mnnben enioyN a lOurmet me.1 in • most beautiful Itttin&. Mal'J Ann 's home is one included on mlny houte toun in Mmco City. Done in Mexican colo· ni.1 style. it i. I truly fascin.tine hlrmonr of Mexican and Europe.n antiques, some of which were col Kted from demo· litions III o'Ver Mexico.

Ouring the mtfling .... e all heard .n article re.d which de· Kribcd life .... hen I. C. Sorosis ...... founded, also • ~neral history of our Pi Bet. Phi throUCh the yean. One could not help but think th.t .. we listened to one history we ... ere surrounded by ytt Inother.

PEGGY NICHOLS ZoNNIIVYLLI

MIDLAND

Climaxins thc ,Clf " Icti'Vitles was the backyard couples P.rti held October 2, 1969. T he invi tation Slated the event wou d be II Pi Phi Plella- P.rty. (-Just think! If you don't know what paelll is-this can .Iso be an educational experi· ence ! )

In ICtuality. paella is .n unu,u.1 Spanish dish composed of numerous insredienu .nd prep.red for d.r. in advance. This recipe ..... cooked in a large MC'I'ican c.y pol .nd sel"ed buffet .tyle to o't'er ,ixty luests from. Mexican tile table on the pltio. The Sp.nish Iheme ptu.iled ... ith decorations of briltht p'pc:r Bowen and Mea:iCln potle'l '

This soci.1 e'Vent certainly was education. I IS well as enjoy· able, (or the alumnlC members hid an opportunity to mct1 each other 's husbands .nd 't'isit leisurely . Charlotte MasifIRili Ward ... ., Ihe hosttss, and her home has • 10'Vely patio .nd b.ck,ard where thc dinner ...... Sotf"\led. AssistiOA Ch.rlotte II co·hostcslCS were Jo.n R.gsd.1e S.skin, Sharon Nelson Leake. Elizabeth Hayttr Montogomerr .nd MIry Virginian Oldham Saa:e.

Tbt alumnae .nd their husb.nds did hue a deli.chtful time. .nd .11 .re anxious for the couples partY nea:t year!

JANET Noa.TH FOSTER

NEW O RLEANS

The Nrw Orle.ns Alumnae Club. inspired by president K.y Ketelsen Hardy and ArfOwcr. ft ch.innan Dilne Srogden Gus· talson , held a combinltion Arro ... craft .nd Christmas boutique sale .nd tea in N ovember. 1969. This successful e'Vent took pl.ce in the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Henl'J Zlc C.rter, p~rents of Louisi.na A prcsident Ellen Cl rter. Ntw Orleans in No'Vember is ncarly flooded wilh the many d iRerenl benefit Christmas sales, but the unique addition of Arrowcraft scemed to Ittract many Christmas shoppers to this Slie. The hand wo'Ven pllCem.ts . nd n. pkins were 'Very POpul.r, not to men· tinn the wooden toys and games for children. In spite of the large amount of Arro"'''aft on hand for the sale. the chair· m.n hid to order many more items for del i'Vtl'J in time (or Christmas.

In tht boutique section of the sale were h.nd m.de Christ· mas tl« ornaments and Olher holiday decoNilions, which were sold nul in • (ew hours. Other fast sellers were Ihe delicious goulmtt foods mlde by the alumnae . Shoppers were dtlill:hted With the beautiful cakes, cookies, pies, (Indiu, breads, Ind ,eliles.

The fesponSot In Ihis sale from IlumnlC, ICti'Ves, Ind fr~ds '11''' 50 tnthuslut" that the club hopes 10 m.ke II an annu.1 or biennial e"ent .• nd use the pt06ts to send dcscf"\linJI: people to Arro .. ·mon t.

C2CILE Cosnl!Y MoaGAN

THE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

SAN ANTONIO

in November, Rowenc Simpson Osborns. Betty Dorchester Mortimer and Sarah Lou Barber Griffen were hostcucs for a delightfui luncheon meeting in Rowena's home. A large group gatht:red to make plaru for our fund.raising project, The Ar· row Art Mart. This annual !lIe of atU and crafts of local artists was held in December at Oak Puk Village Mall. Judy Mason Brenan, project chairman, and her committee $pCnt many hours to Hsure the success of the sale. and the rcsults were most gratifyin&. PJ'OCffds were donated to the local Planned P.renthOOd Center and Pi Phi.

MARY GoooaleH BASKIN

RHO

BILLINGS

In August we helped provide refreshments and were in charse of publicity for the annual Panhelleoic style show given for area senior girls who are going to college,

ANN OvENTUR'

CAsPER

The Casper Alwnnae Club enjoyed an interesting and fun evening in March when we held a cooky·shine especi.lly hon· Orill& our Golden Arrow members , A speci.1 ~uot was Mrs . Dorothy Lombard. Rho Alumnae Province Proldent, who gave an informative and interesting talk on Arrowmont. PrDAram chairman Beverly Mcllnay presented the history of the cooky· shine and each Golden Arrow member oHered her favorite 05107, of college days and urly Pi Phi e~rienccs. Such tales as ' two days to college by stage coach' and "lovely cotil· lions with grand marches and bouquets of Bowen" delighted us Ill. Each story was lively, amusing and f~uently touching IS each member told of her special feeling for Pi Phi. The pr~ram was concluded with the lill&ing of " Rin,,·Ching. Chmg" lind "Remember" as two giant Arrow cookie' were passed and ,hared b.J the group. Golden Arrow members pres· ent were Ethel McGrath Covert, Stell a Boyer Wheeler, Tessa Dunn Schu lte. Ind Gladys Phillip, Bon. This meeting was held at the home of June Ann McDaniel with Jeannie Dalton and Karla Roch litz as co·hosteucs.

KARLA GUNDERSON GREIINLJIE

C HEYENNE

Our biggest project of the ytlt, however, was the Pi Phi­Kappa Monmouth Duo which we held for the first time this year. The Cheyenne plcdJes were our guests Ind all other pledses and actives were Invited to atteod. Pi Phi was h.ppy to be able to claim the highest attendance at the d.nce, and it was • pleasure 10 be .ble to work with the Kappas to make the dance a success . Plans are already under way for next year's dance.

MARTHA ROGERS 00511

CoLORADO SPRINGS

Founders' Day was for us. the Colorado Springs Alumnz Club, our outsundinlt event for the ~It. We met at the new WoOdmoor CoUnl1J' Club situated north and east of to ... n. I doubt if Lucile Ad.ms. Mae Pcttcbone Campbell. Em Moore Dobbiru or Frances Bowers Knutson four charter members of our .Iumnz dub who sti ll reside in Colorado Springs, drtamed a meetin& "'ould occur in such a fUDote part of Colorado honorin« them as founders.

The alumnae club WIS founded in June, 1934 with 17 memo bers present . It ... as • luncheon meetin8 held at the old Ant· lers Hotel. Adele Taylnr Alford. editor of The Arrow in 1934 was the lirst national officer to pay. visit to the dub. Bec.use the membership was small the new dub met with problems. During World War n members were following their hlUbands in the service. 1943 and 1944 were critical years, Aleen Mc· Cully Brug:er was president then .nd she was aranted permis· sion to hold the ch.tter .... ithout regular meetings and by col· lectin8 dues from It least ten members and contributl~ a small amount to each of the funds.

The founders of this club also boast t .... o former National Officers. TheJ are M.r)' FOSler HanC')'. chainnan of the Na · lioo.1 Comnuttee of Fraternity Study Ind Education. and Eve­lyn Darby province vice president.

Honored this day .... ere five Golden Arrow Pi Phis. They Irt Ednl Bias Kurtt, Aleen McCully BruMer. Mae PcttcborH' Campbell, Annie &11 Balck R.eid, and Haul Stubbs Beaty.

It .... as very inspirin~ to those of us .... ho have not been in thi, alumnz club as lona as our charter mcmbrN or Golden

11.

Arrow Pi Phi. to be gathered tOiletber this Founders' Day in bonds of friendship, the very reason the dub was founded thirty·six JealS ago.

GRETA GILlS CUNNING

D ENVER

The Denver Area Panhellenic Council luncheon held al Pine· hurst Country Club on May 9 was of especial interest 10 all Denver area Pi Phis. It honored our own Eleanor Hall Bcn· son, the out1\0ing president of the Denver council. The coun· cil is comprised of representatives from twenty·t~ .. o national sorority gtoupS, SO the presidency is held by a Pi Phi iust once in twenty·two years . Four hundred and ninety.five soror· ity memben attended this lovely event .

Members of Pi Beta Phi were seated at four larBe t.b1es. which were decorated with space symbols, wine ribbon Ind shiny arrows, The head table had a large Douquet of wine carnations in • blue bo ... !.

There were many tributes to Eleanor. and her leadership. Gifts were presented to her by Dorothy Williams Lombard . alumnae province ptctidcnt. and Virginia Kelly Homan, Dcn · ver Alumnz Club President .

The fashion show from I. Klick was called "Pashion Pierces the 70"," and w .. narrated by the mother of a Pi Phi.

All atran~ments for the luncheon .... ere coordinated by the scholanhip luncheon committee ... ith M'rgaret Kunsmiller Brown, Pi Beta Phi, IS acting ch.irman. Joyce Hudson Met2: • • junior alumne club member, assisted on the committee. It was I proud d.y for Pi Beta Phi!

WI1.AW COWDERY BLISS

D ENVER, J R.

Most of our endeavors this year were devoted to the annual Pi &ta Phi tastill& bee and Settlement School sale which we present in the fall in conjunction with the Denver Alumnae Club. This year the theme was " A Taste of Old Italy ... This project has proven to be very successful in bringing the $tOUp t08ethet in a common activity, .nd it also spreads I f«llnJ!; of gOOd ... iII in the city IS a .... hole. Our attendances hIVe been excellent and last ye.r we fed over six hundred.

Durins the summer much work was done in the planning of the aHair. with III dub members involved in some type of committee work. We tested and tasted many recipes .• nd after the benefit choices were made, cookbooks were prepared con· taining .1I the recipes used. These cookbooks arc then sold at the luncheon. Many club members cooked for the big day, • number of girls were involved in m.king authentic costumes for the hostesses to wear, other gals wcre Ictive in preparing decor.tions for the tablcs and still others were buSf with fit· tings at a local dress shop which presented a lovely style show of ltali.n knits during the luncheon.

Thc proceeds from our tastinp; bee benefited the Battery Bank at the Clinic for the Profoundly De.f at Childuns' Ho.spital, and the Denver Public Schools Volunteer Reading Program.

Althnu8h Ihis project involves .I great deal of work. we all enjoyed it and next year ... e plan to try to visit "Prance on a Budget . "

ELiZABIITH B. S HEtLABAIGn

FORT COLLINS The alumnae club of Fort Collins sponsored its annual

house tour in October. Silt distinctive Fort Collins homes ""ert toured with the proceeds going to urico Village, the dub's phiianthtnpic project.

Port Collins residents have willingly opened their homes during the afternoon for the touring public, and Pi Phi guides are on the premises to pro"ide information or private room tours.

The pre·tour publicity was extensive including newsp.per stories and photos. posters. radio and tele ... ision coverage. The diveNe homes and apartments are chosen on the basis of indi o vidual uniqueness in an effort to .ppeal to the varied interests of the public. Maps art provided Ind Pi Phi signs on sllkes mark both the homes on the tour and the routes 10 them. A drop.in tn is held It the sorority house simultaneous ly with the tour with the house lour ticket '05 admission.

utico Village, the object of the philanthropic proiect, is a home for the youth of the community .... ho ate judAed to need a change in environment.

The tour has proved itself most successful not on ly mone· tari ly but IS I good will project between .ctives and a lumnz, Ind between Pi Phi as a whole and the townspeople .

The year 's luncheon held the holidays.

GAIL SHOOK

GREAT FALLS activities belan with out annual Christmas for Great Falls acti .. es and pledges, home for

MAny VOL1.W,;:a Nu",a

11 6

SIGMA

ALBUQUERQUE

The Jur', IilSt PrDlram speahr provided a probing look It the Gret:k .,..tem u it is vned by campus administrators. Uninnity of N~ Muico Dean of WOIDCIl, Hclen Whitaidt. ,aYe. (fink ana)pi. 01 the value of fraternities Ind soron· ties. Hu rmum indicated thlt. It the Uni~fSity of New Mexico. members of the Grulc: S)'1tea'l still provide leadership In .tudent Ictiyitin and schol.stlc endeavor. She felt that Pi Phi', hiBh ,t.ndard, hid conlributtd .. ,rclt deal to tbe suc· cess of the Greek I}'.tem It UNM.

MAaLENE BLACK JOHNSON

SALT LAKE CITY

The Salt Lake City AlumnI!! Cub cdtbutcd In AlumnE Monnmolh Due with the mtmbers of the S.lt lake City Kappa Kappa G amma a1umnc. We had. working committte from elch or.aniution that brought In alreld, schcdultd menu lor I luncheon and door prius were won by 8i",0 players. It lrut, w ... successful event, both groups statin,!!: we made mon~ IJ well u paymtnt of dUH from somt of tilt inaClivt mtmbers. Wt hope to makt this an annual atrair.

KATHEaJNE R . LoaD!

TUCSON

TM ElJit Holman Neal Pi Btu Phi Scholarship Fund bas btcomc KIf,.uppotrin&: this yur btcaUK of tltCdltnl .uppor1 from Ihe community .nd tM oulstandin,ll dJom on tbe part of our Scholanhip Committee; Marlattt Witda Fisher. Mar ... · rfl: Powle.r Alber1. Mu,am Ntal Herndon. Thtrdore. our members vOkel to choose a local charity proj«t for nut yur ~e to which we could all relalt. fttl entbwium for. aDd one thtouch which Pi Bda Phi actives as wdl as alumne mi,hl ,ain community support. The Girls' Club of Tucson. Inc. has been alected by our dub u a joint project with Arizona Alpha. The Girls ' Club hu a morninl kindergarten program which is in n«<l of volunteer teacher's aides and an afttmoon program for ,t.de Khool and hIgh Khool I lrls . Tht Gnb' Club offen each and e~J'}' memMr of ou r alumnI:! club In opportunity to serve, from serving weekly with the kinderaar. ten program to providina rick·r.ck for an afternoon sewin,ll; cia •. Tht active, are 11$0 \'try exciled about the mlny oppor· tunities they "'ill ha\'C to ""ork ",·ith tetn ·aRe girls.

SHAlON MOONEY MITCHIILL

TAU

ANCHORAGE

The Anchorlle AlumnI:! Club btlan their ytar early .. ith tht Settlement School sale on October'" I.! the h(Jlnt of Pat Dunbar Probst. With an earlier sale. our cwtomen were able to receive their spKial orders prior to the Christmas holidaJ'l. The Pi Ph i ... ere able to sell over SI .900.00 worth of Atrow. craC! loods throUCh the enonnous efforu of Carol Walker Ev.ns .nd PI.! DUnb.r Probst. the Stttlemtnt School sale co­chairman.

JANICE OGoZALEIt FAJItS

BELLEVIEW EAsTSIDE

Contribute 10 JOur community! Show youth you CJre! The Belleville Eutsidt Alumne Club toole thest slogans to heln lut fall b., conlributi", '2)00 .00 10 the El5tsidt Youth Ser· vices. known locall., II HEADS UP! HEADS UP is a youth drop·in centtt located in Bellevut'. A national survey has shown HEADS UP to be • leader in its type: of youth service. From 700 to 1000 younasten "0 to the: ctnlet in a month, and II least two hundred are ,tltln, professional help IS a mult . Its Itlff is composed tnlirel., of volunteers with the exception of one paid tmplo)'ft .. ho is on ,,,,,enty.four·hour call. Since HEADS UP is not funded by the federal government, it de· pends on Iht community for IU support: and that's .·htre 1M Pi Ikta Phi cocktail .uction came Into the ricture!

By calling on the local mtrchlnts as wei IS on tht in~enu· ity of lhe mcmbtrship, ""e assembled Ul impressh'e assortment of items 10 bt auctioned. Tht BelltVllt Police ~utmenl even contrIbuted ItS stock of "Itlblt clot:hinlt t~ritvtd from shoplifttrs' The coclctlil auction ""as beld It the Thundtrbird Motel in Bellevue. Tht price of .dmission WIS S ~.OO I couple while drinlcs sold for SI.OO Of six for S' .OO. After tht silent auction ubi" wtre closed, tht oral auction .·u conducted b, a wellkno .. n diK jockey, Bob Hardwick. Whe:n the: boob .. ere babnced and the expenses were paid, Ihere .. u

THE ARR O W O F PI lETA PH I

. noo.oo to bt tumed over 10 HEADS UP! Not onl, b.d tht members had. lhorouahiy tn;o,ablt time, but the")' had also contributed 10 their youth and their community!

JANIS VAN l.IuvlN McRolIBn

BoISE

Tbe IntuDlOunUIn GIS Company of BoUe invited sotority .lumllE clubs 10 a holida, food hit tntitled The: Greek Mar­kn Place. Pi Beta Phi .nd six otlltr ,roups .«epttd, E.ch croup had • booth and sold bauar itCfM. Pi Phis sold Settle· ment School mtrch.ndise while otheno sold a variety of foods. boulique iltms .nd Chri.tmu decorations. The III company's home economill demonstrated m.ki", Greek cookies .nd Cindy, .. hich the ,ueSb •• mpled. Tht proceeds of each groups tfforts were for thttr individual ~~~aG~~:g!~OLL~NIIAUGH

EDMONTON

November ""II specia l ,uest time, as .. e enjoytd a visit from Mil. Aileen Aylesworth Welgan, our AlumnI:! Province Pttsidenl. Alter the business meeting. a wine and cheese party w .. held to tnt~rtain Mn. Wdlln. Mary Bowlen Mooney WIS al$O an honoured luest that tveni~ . Mrs. Mooner hJd recentl, r«dved an bonoraJ'}' LL.D. from tht Univtnlty of Albert •.

JEAN RlrNNII! WAl.KACK

EVERETT

Hi,hliablin, Iht Jear of '69 .... as lI .. aJ'l the Pi Phi ArtoW(:rah salt the finl week of DKunbe.r. It was held II in the pasl few )'Urs al the Cueade Sui"AS and Loan Bank in dO'll'nto_n Evemt. All our Pi Phi members and fritnds look forw.rd each Christmll season to this sale and our hard workina Arto_craft chairman. Louise Dobler, sells .11 durin, the yur from her homt.

LAVIRNI SWALWltL ZIUltL

SEATTLE

In April the Seatllt Alumnr Club celebrt.ted Foundd. Day with a Sund., brunch II tilt Women's Univtrsity Club. NeVI P\lll~r Gre-en WI( ch.irman of the brunch this )'t'U Ind did an txcelltnt job II WII tvidenced by the response we had and tht dC!lishtful time we shared. Wt wtre pleased th is ~Ir to hut 10 many ne .. Golden Arto""S and really tickled when seven of tbml we~ present at the bruncb to accept Ihdr hon· on.

SANDIA FINLIIY BLAUERT

SPOKANE

The Spokant AlumnI:! Club 10pptd all money raisin, re' cords for ou r "roup this year .... Ith our 81h annual TastinA Luncheon. Chauman of the luncheon "I'IS N.ncy Heglar Hen!y and she h., ellned the thanks and respert of each of Uf. The thane "Those Were the: Days" was capriYlltd by the decor.tion chairman N.ncy Gale Compau .. ilh red .nd white chffkered t.ble cloths .nd basktts of Iitle daisies on tach tablt. Food, prep.red at home .nd brought b, ntlll, evtry· ont', .. u under the direction of Pat Sryrwold Lynass. It in· cluded thtft hot casseroles, two breads. Ihree salads. 2nd two dnserts . M.ril,n H.hn Stedman, work chairman, bandied the kitchen .t Fon Wriaht College and tht servins of the food with her usu.1 unbtlinable efficiency.

Ticke1 sales, which numbtmJ '''0. was chairmaned by PII J ohnson Damon . An arrowcrJft salt btautifull., displayed by Arlerx Campbel l 8o,lt provtd 2gain to be in great demand . A fashion sho .. , commentaltd by Ktva Pringle Monson, .nd coordinlkd by J .n Thompson Ffoan futured fashions of ,es· Itrda, and lhe very "in" fashions of today made 2nd mod· ded b, our membtrs and their children . An an sho ... featur· inB the talented Pi Phi artists WIS a real 6nancial succm. The sho .. _II hun, by Rulh Ed .. ards Forehand. R«ipe sales .. ith Jill KrotMr McBride as chairman proved very POpul.r. Publicity WII dont b, Carole Coolee Jones. Thinks to I belU' Ilful sunn, April day and the: specl.cular vie .. from the Com· mons Buildin •• t tht calleie. tht unilinl hen of all Ihe &.ls serving I.bln dressed in lovdy old fuhioned dresses. the combined 1.lents .nd hard work of .11 our alumnz, Ihis tUI· iog lunchC!On .. u Ont of the highli,llhts of tht socill season and en.bled us 10 net '1000.00 and .... rd a "00 scholar· ship_to AttOwmonl to,C.ml,n Russell , In an le2chtr in Iht publIC schools ... ho Will come back 10 Spoicant and shire the many ""onders learned 21 Atro.·mont with our school chilo dttn.

THE AI.OW OF PI lETA PHI

WENATCHEE

The beautiful bome of SallT C.mpbell Horan, full of tradj· tion .nd pleasant manorie. 0 the h.ppy life she .nd the late Conaressm.n W.1t Hor.n had tOAether wu tbe settina for our silver tu .nd Arrowcraft Slie. This event was held the lut of April and Sally's house sits hi8h on • hill overlookin~ the entire valle')' and the .pple blossoms were in full bloom so it wu indeed a special tre.t to be up there II that lime.

Ell. Mac McBride Crowl wu in chuae of the Afrowcraft Slie .nd "e .bo sold homemade cookies to .ugment the tre.­sury .nd the w.istlines.

While we ..... ere .t Sally's ..... e all had the privilege of touch· ins • real queen's Jo ..... n! Mrs , Horan 's gr.od'\lAhtet, Kim , ..... as OUt Apple Blossom Queen this ~u .nd had $tored ber dress at tbe house. Kim made. lowl, quc-en and we were .11 proud of her.

Arter the tu .nd when all the guesu had departed we .11 went to OUt local diniq: spot .nd h.d our Founders' Da, dinner. Bess Fritts Webb came from Seattle to be with us and Mildred Loudenback ScuII2. came do ..... n from Tonaskd, always ....... rm fecl i.,. to hue tbe old g.OI; rctum .

Brn'JI TYuLL PERKINS

UPSILON

Coos CoUNTY

Coos County Alumnae Club concentl1ltcd on purel, social .ctivit ies. Believing in 10OB· r.01e- planoin~ . ..... e chose mone')" m.king activities for next year and fun thIS year. We have a minimum number of members and meet • minimum number of times one of which was the Pounders' Da, P.rty. This • nnual dinner, 10 ..... hich hUlb.nd •• re inllited, ..... u bcld in a member's home this year and was replete with •• tuk b.rbe· cue .nd good fellowship.

VIRGINIA Coaan GANT

P ORTLAND

Out Founden' D., dinner was an c1ellant .B.ir. It was held in Portland at the W.verl, Golf Club . The Portland Alumna: Club, Lake OS ..... ego Alumnae Club, .nd N.tK"J Black W . II.ce Alumnae Club md for the 103rd Inniversary celebra· t ion. This year wit • special event bee.u~ Sail, V.n.sse. Grind Ptaldent. w ....... ith w to deliver her mesJalle: in per· son. We were also excited bee.we: .he: ..... introduad by our own liz Orr. Grand Vice Pmident. It ....... fun to ~nCW' old acquaintlnccs .nd comp.re individu.lized viti I st.tistics lbout famil, and fritods.

MAlOA LINDLEY UUIGK.l!:rT

RENO

The Reno AlumnE Club dtCide:d to try somethin.a; new this ,Clr-In outdoor barbecue fot Pi Phi couplu .nd their lIucstS. It was held in the: lovel, backyard of Mrs. M.ry L.ird Homl an. Red . nd while chtCkered tablecloths and naplcins were we:d for .tmosphe~ . Since it was. rather chill, Indian Summer eytninl pantsuits. sladu: •• nd s ..... e.ten: ..... ere the .t· tire.

No one ..... ent hunllry II the menu included sirloin tip rout. ranch.style be.ns. iliad. rolls. coBCC' •• nd dessert. Dinnc.r was scfYed be:teen , and 8 p.m . After dinne-r. daneing wu held on the: patio, and friends reminisced over college- dars in the .di!,.ninc famil, room.

The lut of the luests left .round 2 '.m. Needless to II,. everyont h.d • I~II time:. In fact. the dub plans to h.ve Inother bJrbccue this fall. Je.nnine V.o W'lIencn Funic, ch.irman. and her committee ..... ere happ, to .dd over "00 to the dub '. treu\lry.

JIANNINI FUNK

SALEM

Prom Alpha to Omel"" seniors were- honored II the N.ncy Black W.II.a AlumnE C1ub 's senior p,.rty. at the hilltop borne- of Janet Rutherford Gr.,. " Alp'h •• ~prcscnts the Ore· Ion r ,radulting senion; " Omelia ' scnion .re the three Golden Arrow mcmbcrs.

A beautiful Ma, evenill& allowed a "lorious view of the Willamette Valley durit18 • punch ·bowl social hour. The buHel dinner was prepared and serwd by • com.mitru headed bf Elinor Botsford Blundell .nd Hclen Wri,ht Merck. Indi· Vidual tables lor four or si% provided an inllmlte atmosphere for relaxed conversation. Frq:rtnt Spnnl 80wen .domed the t.bles, .nd 80rll name~ag.s were ..... om .

Susan Merrill Litc::h6dd, c:hairmln of the alumnae .dvisory

111

committe-c for Oregon r, introduad ca.cb of the dne:n senior ,iris .... ho told of her pl.ns follo ..... ing graduation from Wil· lamette Univenity. The followinl specia' honor awards were presented : Cindy Carlson. San Mateo, C.lif .. received the Chapter Scmce A ..... ard; the Amy B. Onlcen Award was given to Leslie (Sam) Robertson. Mill Brae, Calif.

The .ctlVes entertained with $Cveal ch.rming mwical num· beu, includi08 an on.inal 1008 they had ..... ritten II freshmen.

A gift of patio furnIture- was Jiven to them to take borne to the chlpter house.

Golden Arrow ...... ards were- presented to Lillian D .... is .nd Helen Snyder Zum ...... lt. both of whom ..... ere initiated into O~gon in 1920, .nd M'f'Jaret: Carter Bluett from Ore"on A. Each told a few speci.1 thoughts .bout her .Iumnae ye-ItS and shared some h.pp, memories of colleJe days .

The- warmtb of this friend I, •• t-home eveni". was heartfelt b, each Pi Phi, from Alph . throu,h Ornel',

MARY HaUN WILLIAM' SocoLOPS)tV

PHI NORTH

CONTRA COSTA

In observance of Founders ' D.y the mcmben of tbe Contn Costa County Alumnae Club had. very l'CWardin3 experience-. We chose to remember this d., b, enterainina the Golden Arro ..... Pi Phis in our .rea. Six Golden Arrows attended • lovely luncheon in their honor. They were E3ther Nordstrom Smith. C.mille Windle Ames. Doroth, Morrison Gibson. Jo· sephine Thurman McKee. Helen Kndelbou"h Slane')' and Dora Birchard Gantt. The luncheon was hcld .t the new Boundary Oak Rtstaur.nt in Walnut Creek. si tuated in the foothi lls of Mt. Diablo ..... ith a p.noramic view of the D i.blo Valle')' . Tbere ..... ere" me:mben prescnt .

The club felt that to l a, tribule to our Golden Arrow. it would be liuin, to sen • donalion to Arrowmon t. At the luncheon a don.tion in the namcs of the Golden Arro ..... s in attend.nce- u _ell IS the .dditional nine Golden Arro ... s in the vicinity ..... u announced.

M/.RIT HALVJ!J.SON JOHNSTON

H ONOLULU

A joint mcctiOlt WIS held with the Gamm. Phi Bet. AlumtlE Club in October at the Bishop Mu~um . Dr. Willis Moore, docent of tbe MuJCUm, spolce 10 us on Ha ..... aii.n cui·

'"". O F.AN NA E"s HUUa

MARIN COUNTY

In January our Iroup sponso~d • bene-lit bridge to .id the Marin Community Worluhop •• n or3aniution which helps handicapped .dults by puttin8 them to ..... ork. The or,lj.nw· tion promotes the sale of prOducts made in the ..... orkshop. M.n, business men h.ve become interested in orderi",- la~ lou for ,ifts or promotion .nd Ihe community ~sponse has been line .

The new twist to our benefit WII that the party ..... as .ctu· .Ib ,iYen at the ... orkshop. Dcrontin& ... u a cb.llen&e, but it ..... 11 well met b, usinc the stuJfed animals m.de there as dcco­ration. Desserts were made by our memben . nd scrve-d by the workers at lhe worluhop. Samples of their products we~ dis­played and sold to the lucsts. We felt that ..... e bad helped to stir up • great deal of community interest .nd aood will .

NANCY P . PROTHRO

MONTEREY PENINSULA

The culmination of tbe J'C1r's work was our lint .nnu.1 Pi Beta Phi Domino Tourn.ment .t the Carmel V.lley Golf .nd Country Club. for the benefit of the Dru~ Inform.tion and Youth Crisis Center of Monlerc-y County. M.r. Dominic Arm.· nio the international domino authority, conducted it for us. and it was • huge success both soci.II, .nd lin.nciall,.

R UTH VAIL

PALO ALTO

In Decembet ..... e made felt Sloclc.ifl3J and animal be.n bags for the Whism.n Children's Cmter in Mount.in Vic ..... nd ~.mcs were purchased lor the older children It the Center. The Pi Phis _ho were on h.nd to deliycr the .Uu Slid it was a vel')' happY' experience. We also had a Chmtmas cooler shine .nd cOOok, exchanle in Dccanbcr. and we were enter­lained by madrical sin&crs from Palo Alto Hiah School.

A NNtrn: CocHaAN' SI"ON

111

SACRAMENTO

The third annual Ladies' Domino Tournammt is cspcril.lI, noteworthy. Held on the last Wednndat in j an\lll')'. thi. event has b«ome I ,rutl, anticipated aHl..lr. RCICo,lions ICC Itmited 10 100 Icaou; Clch team pll,ina $.ill: ,atncs. A ,ounnet boll: lunch i. Krted .t noon; prizes donated by local IIlet­cha nts an: Ibo l1I,ardcd II tbi. time .

Tbe' tournament helps to CICltc ,ood will throushout tbe community (or Pi Beta Phi 1.1 well as cnahlina the membtrs of the .Iumn.e club to work tOlclbcr .... hdber it be as partiei. ".nu, hostesses or committee members.

This yc:ar the dub initialed sponsor tickets of $ ' ,00 each .. bercb, I.din unable to attend or work on the lourn.lMot milht .till contribute towlrd. its success . And success it WIS under the fine dirtttion of co-chairmen Judi Richards Guhl m and Kit Tank}' G .... throp. Thi, yelr .Iso • past president. Kay Didrickstn Wood and ber partner won fust place Ind w.lked off ,..ith I handsoIDC set of championship dominoes in addition to the perpetu.1 tro(:Ih,. The profits this year en.bled us to make su.bstantial don.bOllS to a local education.1 tdevi· sion station and to Californi. 6.

PAnlCIA JOHNSON H."m

SAN JOSE

One of the most outstandil\l: events of the ,ur was our cdeblation of Founders D.,. Marcia Mann R~bbins was cblirm.nLa.nd the Plio Aho Alumnr Club ioined us for the event . Tney contributed beauti£ul baskrts of ftowers fOI the luncheon t.blts .nd di.linctive name ta,s for everyone.

We were moat fortunate 10 haw: as our Auesls ~Ih the proYina president. M.,e Wrmore SibltT. and the Grand Pra· Ident. S.Il, V.nasst. who Inspired us all with her talk Ind who .bo praentcd the Golden AllOW award to Wild. W. I· Ilcc Drrrybe.rry.

CoaNIfL Co"us LJTTl!LL

SAN MATEO COUNTY

Scholarship BridR;e Bendit on November 10 ! Por the mtm· bers of the San Mateo County Alumnae Club these were the im~rtant words fOI the f.1l months.

Chairm.n Nlncy Corbett Robertson .nd co·ch.irm.n Ma ri· Iyn Strange Norton be,. n pl.nnin«. durin, the summer months for tbis .nnu.1 event. Miai Johnson Dowse coordi · n.ted the Viking theme decorations with the Rny.' D alton prizes from Denmlrk th.t were .rranRtd by Ie.n Richards Cowan . Servin« of the .ttractive .nd ddicious boxed lunchu for the 160 gutsts WIS lupcrviad by Lind. Bearwley Bt .. ,nu and J oy.nne Wolf P.quette . Anne Thornll Keim diJf)iayN .nd sold Arrowcr.ft items durin, the .£ternoon of lu.,ch .nd bridge. Working with the loc.1 papers for pictures .nd public· ity was M.ryilyn Grilfith Kohlbry.

The S-4oo profit WII divided .nd a .... l.lded II '200 scholar· ships to two loc.1 graduatin, hi,h school tenior girls to fur· ther their educ.tion.

ANN GILWOU GoULD

STOCKTON

Out Dtc:cmber m«ting, a cocktail·buffet, once .,ain rro...! to be the soci.1 highli'''t of the yeu. This is In annua .If.ir pl.nned for husbands .nd WIS held It the lovely new home of Jo.n Stammet Diehl.

PAnY SlO&LOW STOe8NIl

VALlEY OF THE MOON

Each of our mtttinp haft been informative .nd well II· tended but perh.ps OM of the m!')st interesting meetings is our yeuly allct ion . This ~ar Ollr members brOURht JUHts.

Each .ttendin, member brings to the aucllon homemlde jrllies. I·ams. fruit (the persimmons this year wrre be.utiful ). home baked breads. picklts ... Jtlishes. Also offered are handwo rk. p:ajnti",s. woodcraft. NO itnn must be • ...... hite elephant .. All merchandise must be new and unused . Magazinr subscriptions arc favorites and brio« brisk biddir« .

A ,reat deal depends upon the auctioneer .nd we frel wr h.ve h.d an eJiulient one in Bebe Stockman who has coaxed our biddin, hiaher for many ~an.

We have found this In txullent way to raise money for our .... rious philanthropies.

HALCYON M ITCHUL SLOSS

PHI SOUTH

ANTELOPB VALLEY

The Antelope V.llt")' .Iumoz worked this rur to rcintro·

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

ducc sororities to this aru throUSh I col!q:e orirntation party. Afttr IttendiOi the N.tional Connntion in P.udena. we

felt poIithe .ction wu needed to encoutace the c.pable fOWlI: wamrn here to attend • four year university .nd to inform them about colleae .nd SOtolity lifr . Pi Phi is the only s1umnz Jroup oq.nized locally. but we inTitcd alumnr of .11 soronties to join in our drort. Sooa fifty women, «pre· sentin, nineteen national sororities, hid joiotd in the pl.n· nina.

Informality wu the keynote of our punch p.rty held MI, 9 at the 10 ... e1y home of I 6. r . The .litis felt comfortable in campus clothes Indp.ntswu. The hllhliAht of the .ftemoon WII a me.ningful discussion presentrd by two deli~htful Pi Beta Phi .cti"es from California r . Bccau.se of their siott" t.lk the 8ucsts ,.ined new insiJht into the .... Iue of sororities and. full collrse carter.

We hi'hl recommend colle,e orient. tion p.rties th.t .re personal an infornul, to the ,irl. can relax and enjoy bein, Informed.

VALUII KAOLL tUNSTl.UW

CENTRhL ORhNGE COUNTY

The Pi Phis did it .,ain 1 On Drcnnber 1. 1969, fift Pi Phit. Barb.,. Pola QUlllt")'. Bonnie Herron Coury. CamlJII Punk Poatet. Shirley Johnson Hess, Ind Ann Tobey Wil"",. held. meetins to discuss the ora.niution of • Centrll Or· aOF County Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Group. The rrsponlle WIS f'ntastic .nd multed in ""eoty·nioe IttI Airls bKomina char· ler mtmhren.

On JanUlry n the Centlal OratlJe County Pi Beta Phi Alumrur Club became a reality. The first mHtina was br.ld at the home of Barb.&I. Foltt Qui&ley with }O members in .tten· d.nce. At this time tbr club WIS honored by the p~lCncc of two import.nt speaken. Grand Vi« Pmident of Alumna. Eve· lyn Peters Kyle. II1d Phi South Alumnz Pro"fince President. Maxine: ayde Goldbld:. Mn. GoJdback presented the presi. dent witb I nt'" ,avrl . Pi Beta Phi charter •• nd pin. She then offici.lly wdc"me(I the club into the alumnr fold .

In • M.rch 1 Irtler written to Phi South alumnE AroUPS. Muinr: Clyde Goldbad: m.de I statement worth quotin.c. "If we carry out the ideals of our P"undert ' for Pi Bet. Pht-to promote Soda!. Intellectual and PhU.nt'"?Pic purtuita-we .re speaking the languq:e nf £rictldship. living, luminA Ind workin« with sisten we lo\'e." This is the ,oal .nd hope of every mrmber of the newly formed Centr.1 Ou nie County Pi Beta Pbi Alumrur club.

GLENDALE

The Glend.le Al umnlt Club held a mOlt suc«ssful Arrow. craft te •.

M.uY THOWSON THOMSON

LA UNMlA VALLEY

This year marked the lint time that we hosted. Christmas Dinner Party where the wives .nd husbands .... ere invited. This .fflir was held .t the Scotch Milt Restaurant io La Cres· cmll duri", the early pin nf Dtc:ember in the restaurant's printc banquet room. Over 40 guests were on hand to enioy bon d'ocur...-es .nd a charcoal broiled stuk dinner. It was a ,ala .ffair!

Mas. VINQNT DUNDII. la.

LA JOLLA

Twenty-one members of the La Jolla Alumne Club enio~d the annual Christmas pot luck .nd auction II the home of M'rj orie Jobnson Pollock . A Christmas sherry WII follo ... rd by . n .bundant . ftlY of clSscroles. sal.ds Ind desserts. The hostesses f ('II the eveni", were Suzanne Riley Rambo. Ruth Mnrrison Rosen. Jud, Dau8"a Oftrltreet, Ailren Snively Eckman and Mary Gibbs Griffin . Homem.de Chrillmas decor­.tions. Christmas candies and cookies or clevrr . little ,ifl.s were broucht by e.ch member to be sold .t the ' lIctlon. Auctlonrer, Marion Cameron. conducted the acth·e biddina on items ra~· in, from c.ndles to hoi ida, fud3r . M.ry Bitber D .... iJ. prcJ! . dent JuggeJled that we put the fifty d oU.n collected toward a Jilt for the active chapter at San Oiqo State .

Culu llATH.UN llJ .. u

LONG BEACH

All of us in our aJumnlt club eojoy Marini: .bout the Set· tlement School. but this ~I was especially intemtin.a beelUK of • personal touch ooe of our aKmben: 41ve it .t QUI Pebru· 'ry mrc1.ina. We ~j~ tbe beautiful p;ctum of the Settle·

THE AllOW Of PI InA PHI

!Dent School and the new Min and buildings, and then Win· if~ Sea., Morris showed her picturu in lbe: u.me surround · i~s from her Irip there last summtr. This lave the whole showil'll an added persl:'«ti'Ye, and Winifred's rcmatb added a great deal to the evening.

JANaT WAaDALL

Los ANGELES

The Los AnJeles Alumnae Club was fortunate this year to hlVc the hlPPlcst most rewardil'll Pi Phi dlYS since conven· tion last lumme:r. The festivities heaan with a beautiful lunch· eon at Bettr Pine Dlyton's lovel., nOrM in Bel Air II which Sintl Monica·Westlide board membcrt ioined with our board . Followi~ the luncheonl we went on next 10 Eleanor Bush·

nell Lehner I home also In Bel Air for I reception honorinR the Grind Presidentl. Sail., Vlnasse. and the Grand Vice·Pres· ident of Alummr. ~,eI.,n K.,le. Eleanor Lehne:r of the los Angeles Alumne: Club is the nltional Public Relations Chair· man of Pi Beta Phi. The president of our Ilumne: club. Vir· ginia Dolan Binaham. WIS the hoslm for this rece;Ption to which locil repretentatives of III national PanhellenlC sorori· ties II well II varioUl Pi Betl Phi notables were iMited.

The 6nlle WII the ne:xt da.,. Siturda,. April twenty.fifth. with Founders' oa., luncheon It lhe Bel Air Ba., Club spon· sored b., Ihe Southern Californil Area Council comprisin.l 18 Pi Beta Phi a1umne: dubs 'With the los Al'lleles Aiumne: Club holtinJ.

VRGIN'A DoLAN BINGKA"

NORTH ORANGE COUNTY

The North Oratlfe Countr Alumne: Club had In over· whelmina succus with their third annual bruncb and fubion show lut Novm1ber. The thane, Holida., Puu. was carried out wilh Christmas decorations, and holiday fashions were modeled to put everyone in I festive spirit. Over thirt}' door prius were given Iwa., Ind the centerpIeces! beautiful candle. Ind floral Irran,ements mlde b., the ~l)ert, were sold It the end of the event .

Due to the hard worle of Ihe chairmen. Janeth Smith FOSler Ind Linda Smith Dyurt. Ind their VlriOUS committees. the brunch was sucb I succus we ,.,.ere Ible tn donate even more thin planned to the Olln&e County Child Guid.ncc Center. our locil philanthropy, Ind to various Pi Phi philanthropies.

SUI! SAOA BUCK

PASADENA

The PlSldena Alumne: Club has h«n .. raced with a most inruestin, membership. oubtandin, of 'WhIch i. an unbeliev. Ibl., bile aroup of Golden Arrow Members . There Ire forty · four Iidies in the: Club ,.,.ho have been loyal to Pi Betl Phi for over fifty yean. Annwlll new additions to this MMred ,roup Ire pracntcd It tbe Loyalty D.y pqrlm. Thu past yur lD'!aU ,olden camltion pins were liven to four ne,.,. mem o bers of the KI«I: group at thi, popular celebration.

The Club is extremel., proud of .11 of these Pi Phis wh" bne ftmlincd acti" in Intb fraternity. civic. wltutll .nd educatit"lflll Ictivities thro1J&hout tbe ye.rs. At her class reo union Edith Beal Trowbridje. Iowa B. w .. r«ently cholen by Sim~n College IS the outJtandinlt woman .rldulte at the .nnuII Alumne: AWlrds Banquet. Plorence Scher Rob ... et:t. '1'1 ' other I.".,. B. ,.,.u Deln of Women It Nortbweste.m Uni· er· lity loci blJ rvnaine<l actiyc in the endeavors of her late hus· band. ,Prnm:nent luth"r·lecturer. The furd Famil., boasts nine Pi Phis, four Golden Atro .. si.ters. Anna Muie Ikerd Reynolds. club treasurer in 1968-69 : Ruth Ikerd Jones. MatRa · ret Ikerd Schwein Ind Helen Ikerd Blakely, deceased in May, were III initiates of Indiln. B. Addihonal cousins and dauabters .. e.1l this Pi Phi family membership.

Edith I. Ind Ednl R. Cooper. Indilnl r. are residents of Claremont Ind hlw remlined 10.,a1 to the fratemity throu,lth . out the yellrs . Arro,.,.mflnt hu bcc"me a favnrite nf Ge--rll'ia Alnander Tilton. I MassachusettJ A initiate. Miry Burke Kin.: Colorado A. has two Pi Phi dau,;hters .nd one ~rand . dlUJnter Ind hu II .. a,.. found time to be active jn civic prolK1S .nd is a past pruident of the Pasadena YWCA .

P .. t Presidenll of lhe a1um,,1t club are well rel)resented by Golden Alrowl : Gnce Post. Washin.tt'ln B and California A: Ruth Ikerd Jona. Indiai'll B; Helen Duncan H.nsen. Ill inois E; Edith Bell Trnwbridse. Jowa B: M.ry Jones DesBrislY. Wyomina A i Ind Fllncn Hendene:n Smith. Cllifomia r .

JULlA D. PARKS

PASADENA, JR.

The: Puackna Junior Alumnlt Club bas I profitable Ictivity nch ~ar which is our annUli luetinn of ilem. mlde Ind donated by memben of our ,roup. This u our one mont'J rlisina: eveat of the p:u. TM proliu 10 to the: Junior Scholar·

119

ship Fund which is set up to help an outstandirlll Pi Phi finance her senior yell of colle&c:.

The luction this yur ""u held on November n. 1969 at the .home of MrI. Marion Troup. Wend., Pitchess WIS luction chaumln Ihis year and did an outstandinj!: job.

Thi. auction is for all Pi Phis Ind their luau. Eve,., Pi Phi dnnated one ,ift for berself .nd one: for c\u,. luest she brouaht.

Since the: e.vent i. held before Christmu many K.lOnal items Ire made such IS Christm .. decorations. tltt omaments, faner Clndles. wreaths. and table decorations. Handmade presentl such IS paj.ma baas, .Iuffed anim.1s Ind dolls felt Will hana/lIBs and tablecloths were abo made. Also i'ner baked goOds were sold alone with their recipes.

$everal husbands of the members volunteered to be auction. eers for the evenina which made the event lltelt fun for . 11.

B.uLU.A SIMS GASKILL

REDLANDS

OUt most interesting project this year has been to help send Pat Rush Fullerton to the Scnltment School. Pat tuchts Irt and hlndicrafll here in the hi .. h Kbool, and is ver)' tllented. She took CourSH in ,.,.eaving, lewdry. Ind handicrafts.

MII.DUO WUl' ClOSSWHtTl

SAN DlEGO

"Ned Your Pi Pbi Neilhboc" is an idea .. amered from Convention. Its purpose WIS to provide I mewn« that could be attended b., III OUf membert. to acqulint the-m 'Witb PI Phis livina Marb,. Ind stimulate IIC'W interest in the Ilumne club .nd our acttve chapter It San Dieao State Collc.e. The November meetin& WIS chosen so IS to project our plans for the_year,

The San Die,o lrea WIS divided into fi.e lieu. Colfee. ,.,.ere held in the m ... rning in thex a.reu. and evenin« des.stru ,.,.ere held in three merged are ... Invitations were sent earl, 10 ~etermine the tum-out . This facilitlted the meraina of meet· u~s where ntaSS.l'}'.

The meetings were held in homes and the hostesses pro­vided the dessert. A member of the board of the aiumne: club presented the I?roaram. The 1'lOIrim consisted of reportin« tin, .nd Inswetlng questions lbout. Pi Phi on thl'«: leve.ls; the local chapter. the alumnlt club and the N.tional orw.niution . . . their present stilUS and officen, projects. Ind future plans. There ""u also. report on Convention chln,ltes, On this personal level we found inlerest to be very hi,lth. The mertHlfs. prOflums. Ind subsequent responses were quite en· (ourasl'" and we hope: to r~u them aeain next year.

NANCY LYNNI HUlT

SANTA BARBARA

Santi Barbara is known to be, among ocher thinRs. the "rwnma.e capitol of the country." and Pi Betl Phi hu helped further this imq;e! We are fortunate to ha' e • "rum· mqe hall " open every da., of the year eJ:cept two ,.,.~Ia in summer. Tht hall is permanentl., set up ,.,.ith display racks. clothina ncb. hanRers. tables. si&ns. etc., so all that n«ds I') be done i, brinl bf\J:e1 Ind b-Ixes of nzmmqe which uch member hu accumulated and stort'd durin,c the year.

The rummlge is I(Irted the ftrst momitIR It .... hich lime club memben suppl., simple refmbme.nts. to,.,.n~le a~ e .. erl, wliti", for the. doors 10 open from .. to 9 Fnd.y Ind 9 tn ) Saturda\. ElIJ'!rienccd cbecken price each article .t the chedt~ut tlb e. WIth usi.tance from the cooperative rummaae hall owner.

The treuures booth is .1 ..... .,. successful, but this yelr the: biUtst money-maker w .. the "desijl:oera' salon, " a small room cl')nsuti~ of food qUllity new Ind nurl,.n"" c1othina. large items of furnltuK ,.,.ere bid upon, the .al«l bid. heina ttpCned the end of the KCond day.

What rummqe ,.,. .. left was picked up b., the Salvation Army. which lisa cleaned the rooms for the next sale.

In Iddition to a short feature .rticle on the ,.,.omen's pl,ce of Santa Barbara's newsplper, advertiscmcou were placed in newsp.pen and on both En,luh·speakinl .nd foreijl:n Ian· auage radio stations.

Rumrnaae .sales Ire marvelous money.m.kers (we nett" over $800 in the two days). Ind fun. too. More alumne: curn out to worlc: on 1M ru.m..m.q;e sale than for any other club event.

MAa)oall PRAI'iK Bonl

SoUTH BAY

At I winter tMeti", ROICftIlry DeCamp set • thane 01 Iwarmesa: Ind renewal. To follow up these idc.as N.1!9' Ju· smius Jlcbon introduced active Caroline. Wilker of UCLA to the Ilumne: club . Caroline reponed the p~cttI. activitia. probJema. attitudes. aad pIa", of Pi ~ Phi actives It 1M!

120

universitJ. Wlod. Eshelman Lester uked, "How did JOur chapter win the Balfour Cup?" The answer mentioned the devotion to each other, to the chapter 's 1I0al •• Ind to TM: National Futtrnity tach coed had. Thai answer moved Sandra KornglY MetClI( to q,uestion. " H ow does:tOw chapter main· tain Pi Btu Phi spin! on such • larae dlve:nlfi«!. campus'" Tbt answer mcotioned the IeCUnly. warmth, and siSterly (O'fle that pcnailed in the houK and oHene! I bond rich member was anxious to keep. Ibel CltlilJ Vodicu requested, " Char· IClcrite your chlpte,', puticipation in campus unrest.'- Tht answer tuelled tht actives' mP«t for individual suitudfS and .ctions in totlll, ianorina. actively "Irticipati"-. or pu· sively supponin& nonviolent movemenu, but the lack of IUne and interest in bizarre: drns, rituIls, or demonstrations. Moyed by such. mature Ippuiu l, Halcyon Cochran Peterson queried, "Whit can aiumnE do to promote alumne·active re lationship! to that both may benc6t-al umn~ from ren",ai through actives' enthu.liaSffi( and actives !tom the uperimcc and persona l resources of a U1nnz?" The aru: ... er affirmed the respect and love the actives have for the alumnz who super· vise and visit the chapter. but Caroline lamenkd the lack of communication and actual contact with most a1umne. "Come to sec: us," . he ulled .

LoYCI KllPATaICK DSNNIS

SoUTH COAST

The South Cout Alumne Club under the able direction of Pc&l'1 Sanderson Kittle closed its 15th year of Celebrity Series Book Rnie'W •. This se.ries is ,i.en four limes a year by Culotta William •. They arc held at the Newport Beach Yacht Club 10 • capacity crowd .

At each review Arrowcraft articles are displayed by lmo«tne ROD Hickman and Sue Anderson Nodine. An averl,lle of .uo worth of merchandise is !Old. The monin from the Re.iew Serin and Arrowcraft sales are «ive.n 10 SettlemEnt

THE ARI OW OF PI anA PHI

School and a scholarship to Francn Smith of tbe N""port Mesa. School District to attend Anowcrafl Workshop summer session. She plans to introduce the Arrowcuft methods of craft work into our local Khool SJ'Stem.

FUNCD <:Allnl MILLU

WHITTIER A REA

A JanuarY ka was held at the home of Evelyn Slebbins to honor Lulu Kellar Gray who has b«:n .n active Pi Beta Phi for seventy yean. She is featured in the winter ARROW . Evelyn Pflen Kyle, Maxine (hde Goldbaa, Mary Emrich Van Bu· ren, and Eleanor Bushnell Lehner wert amanA the many aunts entertained at the tea.

LOUUB DURGAN H""","ONS

PI PHI POCKETS

PRINCE G EORGE CoUNTY

The Southern Prince George'. Count)', Muyland, Alumne Pocket WIS orJaniztd in November, 1969. at the: Foresh'iIIe home of Ann Piclceru: Mack . In Pebru&ry', Lois Yeager Von Bar8en was hostess in Olton H ill at • mominlil coffee. We observed Chaptu Loyalty Dar and sct up sources for r«om· mendation information . Apri Founders' Day was celebrated in Washincton, D .C . with that alumnae club at well a. the ,roups from Northern Vi,&inia and Mar')'land Suburban. In M.y we talked of other sororities' philanthropies and of our own Arrowmont. We look forward to increasina our member· ship to club .ize in the comin, year.

ANN P ICKENS MACK

Lost Pi Phis! EDITOR·S NOTE: Somewhere along the way, many Pi Phis have !?een misplaced-at least insofar as the Central Ollice address list is concerned. It is important that all Pi Phis be located, and in an effort to find the lost members, The ARROW will publish a list, by chapter, each issue. If the reader knows the current address of one of those listed, please forward that information to Mrs. Ralph Schulenburg, Director of Central Ollice, 112 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63105.

PreJtnl Name

Abbott, Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. C. H., Jr. Ahrens, Virginia A. Albright, Mrll. M. J. Alcorn, Mrs. I. W . ABen, Lorene Allen, Mrs. R. S. Almon, Mrs. E. Ambold, Mrs. G. R. Andersen, Dona Anderson, Mrs. J. E., Jr. Anjier, Mrs. L. J. , Jr. Armor, Mrll. W. R. Austill, Mrll. W. E. Bailey, Mrs. E. S. Baker, Barbara H. Bane, Janet E. Bane, Mrs. W . M. Barrett, Mrs. W. C. Beck, Mrs. D. P. Beeler, Mrs. J. G. Bendekovic, Michele Best, Betty B. Best, Margaret E. Bilek, Lynn Blair, Mrs. G. R. Bowen, Mrs. D. L. Bowen, Susan V. Bowers, Mrll. J. R. Bowlds, Mrs. C. L., Jr. Boyd, Mrll. M. C. Brauns, Mrs. K. C. Bremkamp, Mrs. H. M. Brennan, Mrs. W . E. Bridwell, Mrs. R. D. Brock, Mrll. J. P. Bryan, Tricia Bryant, Shirlee A. Bugdanowttz, Mrs. R. Burgess, Mrs. J. Bursk, Susan J. Bush, Joan E.

COLORADO BETA Maidtn Name

Abbott, Elizabeth Ware, Mary A. Ahrens, Virginia Cathon, Mary J. Stewart, Drusilla Allen, Lorene Sitz, Dolores J. Mahoney, Betty L. Vkkers, Catherine Andersen, Dona Hanks, Maxine Smith, Dianne Granger, Shirley S, Pifer, Anna H . Long, Geraldine M. Baker, Barbara H . Bane, Janet E. Evans, Elizabeth N . Allen, Dorothy A. Johnson, Joan W. Farrand, Betty Bendekovic, Michele Best, Betty B. Best, Margaret E. Bilek, Lynn Williams, Nancy L. Applegate, Janice V. Bowen, Susan V . Deardorff, Margaret R. Dunn, Linda J. Trevorrow, Dora Lee Luxford, Rachel Bancroft, Nadine Beeler, Barbara Sampson, Eleanor J. Klein , Lois F. Bryan, Tricia Bryant, Shirlee A. Stuver, Edna L. Deane, Donna Bursk, Susan J. Bush, Joan E.

121

Dat. of Initiation

January, 1944 June, 1926 January, 1946 January, 1932 February, 1918 February, 1919 November, 1951 January, 1947 April, 1932 January, 1949 April, 1936 January, 1960 January, 1933 March, 1921 November, 1910 January, 1942 January, 1946 April , 1916 April, 1911 May, 1959 February, 1952 February, 1952 January, 1946 January, 1946 February, 1963 January, 1947 December, 1943 February, 1963 January, 1931 February, 1962 February, 1941 June, 1923 April, 1935 January, 1949 November, 1953 January, 1931 April, 1942 January, 1942 February, 1941 January, 1947 September, 1957 April, 1963

122

P"sent Name

Butler, Mrs. 1. F. Byrne, Mrs. J. F. Cabiness, Mary 1. Cain, Mrs. C. E. Caldwell, Sandra 1. Cambor, Mrs. C. G. Canon, Mrs. J . R. Carpenter, Patricia A. Carr, Mrs. 1. E. Church, Mrs. J. Clark, Margaret Clark, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. W. D., Jr. Clinchy, Mrs. E. R. Cluxton, Mrs. D. E. Cnffman, Caren B. Cngswell, Mrs. F. D. Copenhaver, Mrs. J. M. Cnsgriff, Mrs. P. Crooks, Mrs. Martha 1. Cross, Katherine D' Andrea, Mrs. T. J. Dallas, Sandra F. Dameron, Mrs. R. G. Davidson, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Edith F. De Luise, Mrs. P. De Merschman, Patricia Dempsey, Mrs. F. Dewey, Mrs. E. 1., Jr. Dittmar, Mrs. 1. C. Dix, Dorothy Doll, Mrs. F., Jr. Downing, Mrs. P. A. Drummond, Mrs. K. E. Duke, Diana W. Durand, Mrs. J . T . Dwyer, Diane M. Dwyer, Joan Eberhart, Mrs. J. Edgar, Carole E. Espey, Mrs. J. G., Jr. Evans, Emeline G. Evans, Janet C. Farrar, Mrs. F. Fenner, Mrs. J. A. Fillmore, Mrs. C. Fischer, Mrs. A. 1. Fischer, Mrs. E. H . Fisher, Bonni K.

Maidm Name

Buck, Frances E. Castillierra, Helen M. Cabiness, Mary 1. Watson, Betty Caldwell, Sandra 1. Knolle, Rosemary Caruson, Mary E. Carpenter, Patricia A" Opie, Marjorie Dickinson, Imogen M . Clark, Margaret Kircher, Mary C. Cassedy, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Sheila 1. Mead, Winifred M. Tarbell, Grace W . Cnffman, Caren B. Fraser, Elizabeth S. Willard , Ann Gates, Betsy Loescher, Martha Cross, Katherine Sargent, Elizabeth Dallas, Sandra F. Heath, Charlene Kackstetter, Marie j . Davis, Edith F. Albi , Marie T. De Merschman, Patricia Tallmadge, Myra Busse, EUzabeth A. Carr, Dorothy Dix, Dorothy Herres, Helen M. De Young, Frances C. Bradfield, Jane Duke, Diana W . Merritt, Betty R. Dwyer, Diane M. Dwyer, Joan Hall, Bette 1. Edgar, Carole E. Mallonee, Virg inia Evans, Emeline G. Evans, janet C. Thatcher, Katherine E. Nelson, Carolyn R. Penman, Lea Williams, Helen A. Carter, Lutie Fisher, Bonni K.

THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI

Dale of Initiation

January, 1931 February, 1923 April, 1943 February, 1925 April , 1952 January, 1949 January, 1936 january, 1942 January, 1949 December, 1916 April, 1944 F<bruary, 1930 F<bruary, 1941 january, 1936 November, 1914 February, 1924 F<bruary, 1964 january, 1909 November, 1952 February, 1953 May, 1891 February, 1952 January, 1934 May, 1958 january, 1932 April , 1933 February, 1952 February, 1923 February, 1951 February, 1924 F<bruary, 1962 January, 1949 January, 1939 February, 1918 February, 1954 January, 1945 February, 1963 April, 1934 January, 1956 February, 1953 January, 1942 January, 1936 September, 1927 February, 1952 january, 1946 january, 1938 january, 1947 November, 1913 january, 1936 January, 1946 February, 1963

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 123

PftJtnl Name Maiden Name Dale of Initialion Freeman, Frances Freeman, Frances February, 19~2 Fryer, Mrs. E. R. Pierce, lone February, 1923 Fudge, Mrs. H. E., Jr. Weeks, Jo A. January, 194~ Gardell, Mrs. J. E. Mc Conaty, Betty January, 1938 Garnett, Cheryl Garnett, Cheryl September, 19~7 Gilbert, Mrs. R. K. Warner, Ruth January, 1944 Glogau, Mrs. R. Mc Lagan, Charlotte January, 1939 Goodlett, Joan Goodlett, Joan April, 1942 Grant, Mrs. Dennis Brown, Gene L. February, 1964 Green, Mrs. D. R. Ferson, Janet January, 194~ Greer, Mary J. Greer, Mary J. April, 1947 Grounds, Mrs. S. Howard, Kaye February, 19~0 Hagemeister, Sharon L. Hagemeister, Sharon L. May, 19~6 Halladay, Mrs. A. W. Hughes, Kathleen W . February, 19~4 Hatfield, Pamela A. Hatfield, Pamela A. February, 1963 Hatheway, Mrs. K. R. Jones, Jane A. April,1948 Hawkins, Mrs. G. M. lGdder, Marian January, 1944 Hedberg, Mrs. R. W . Bovard, Shirley L. January, 1946 Heggem, Mrs. G. M. Braun, Barbara A. January, 1946 Hessin, Mrs. R. M . Sweet, Charlotte A. January, 19~~ Hmner, Mrs. R. W. Martin, Bernice January, 1934 Hewitt, Mrs. P. L. Sellers, Ruth K. February, 1919 Hibbeler, Susan Margaret Hibbeler, Susan M. May, 1964 Hill, Mrs. G. B. Gore, Marcia L. February, 19~2 Hirt, Mrs. L. E. Sterling, Eloise November, 1911 Hix, Mrs. M. C. Stanchfield, Frances November, 1911 Hoag, Mrs. E. A. Carothers, Ruth January, 1939 Hobson, Mrs. Peter Glazner, Judith E. February, 1964 Hoffman, Mrs. L. F. Ryan, Jean January, 1949 Holland, Mrs. A. B. Lucas, Maretta R. January, 1936 Holmes, Clara J. Holmes, C/ara J . January, 193~ Hopkins, Helen S. Hopkins, Helen S. February, 19~8 Howard, Rose l. Howard, Rose L. January, 1938 Hum, Mrs. W . C. Williams, Gretta M. November, 1909 Ingalls, Mrs. E. E. Engle, Dorothy G . February, 1919 IreJand, Mrs. Eleanor Staats, Eleanor March, 1921 Jeffrey, Mrs. H. Hill; Zana A. April , 1911 Johnson, Mrs. H. E., Jr. Wkthrow, Alice A. February, 1918 Johnson, Mrs. W ., Jr. Knorr, Jean February, 1940 Kaye, Mrs. E. Evans, Elizabeth January 1947 Kendall, Nana K. Kendall , Nana K. April, 1963 Kenehan, Mrs. Ida M. Lendrum, Ida M. March, 1921 Kenofer, Mrs. C. L. Dillon, Doris February, 1948 Kershisnik, Mrs. F. T. Jorgensen, Mary L. May, 1949 Ketring, Mrs. V. T . CoDes, Daisy February, 1915 Kewley, Mrs. R. P. Peterson, Patricia February, 1941 Kirkpatrick, Elaine Kirkpatrick, Elaine February, 19~0 Kirschner, Mrs. R. M. Buchannan, Barbara January, 1942 Transfer from Colorado Alpha Kirton, Mrs. R. Stevens, Kilmeny H. November, 19 14 Knutson, Judith A. Knutson, Judith A. February, 1962

124

Present Name

Koontz, Kathryn Krabacher, Mrs. J. E. Krouse, Mrs. D. Laffery, Mrs. J. c. Large, Sarah E. Lasen, Mrs. P. S. Laurence, Mrs. T. R. Law, Barbara Lawrence,' Clarisse Lee, Mary J. Leyda, Mrs. P. L. Jr. Livermore, Mrs. H. O. Long, Mrs. E. R. Lux, Mary Lynch, Nancy J. Magelssen, Mrs. W. Maleham, Betty B. Martin, Lavonne Martin, Mildred J. Martin, Mrs. R. W . Matsch, Mrs. W. J., Jr. McDonald, Sheila McElin, Kathleen A. McEnderfer, Clara McGill, Mrs. D. M. McKenna, Mary Meader, Mrs. G. A. Meadows, Virginia Merson, Mrs. H. Meyer, Mrs. J. Middleton, Mrs. G. B. Miller, Beatrice Mims, Wilka Lanell Macroft, Sylvia Moon, Mrs. C. H. Morris, Mrs. R. Matt, Mrs. H . Muth, Mrs. H . E. Myers, Mrs. R. H. Naylor, Mrs. R. Nelson, Mary L. Nelson, Mrs. G. F. Newby, Mrs. W . S. Nilsson, Mrs. R. Nye, Nancy O'Connell, Mrs. A. J. Olmsted, Mrs. C. H. Osborne, Mrs. E. D . Owen, Mrs. T . P. Parks, Mrs. D. K. Phillips, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. L.

Maiden Name

Koontz, Kath ryn Peters, Connie Johnson, Barbara Robb, Jeanne Large, Sarah E. Anderson, Barbara J. Graham, Elizabeth Law, Barbara Lawrence, Clarisse Lee, Mary J. Gifford, Jeanne Walker, Mona M. Boak, Marian E. Lux, Mary Lynch, Nancy J. Fahringer, Glennis Maleham, Betty B. Martin, Lavonne Martin, Mildred J. Biggs, Patricia Krueger, Susan J. McDonald, Sheila McElin, Kathleen A. McEnderfer, Clara Kern, Elaine 1. McKenna, Mary Trauger, Aurelia M. Meadows, Virginia Espey, Harriet B. Brink, Marion Payne, Natalie Miller, Beatrice Mims, Wilka Lanell Macraft, Sylvia Heitzman, Emily R. Ward, Dorothy Tulley, Mary L. Brinker, Ruth B. Holbrook, Dorothy Carter, Shirley Nelson, Mary L. Bohnisch, Joyce E. Walker, Marjory Dieter, Maribel Nye, Nancy Quarterman, Mildred James, Eleanor Causey, Florence Kelly, Mary E. Hickey, Peggy Woodward, Lois Mayfield, Alberta

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

Date of Initiation

January, 1960 April , 1944 January, 1947 February, 1950 September, 1925 September, 1957 February, 1918 February, 1950 February, 1964 January, 1947 February, 1940 January, 1931 November, 1913 February, 1948 January, 1961 April, 1948 January, 1945 October, 1956 February, 1941 February, 1954 January, 1946 April , 1952 January, 1942 January, 1947 January, 1~2 April, 1931 February, 1920 April, 1938 January, 1937 January, 1949 February, 1953 February, 1948 January, 1965 February, 1953 March, 1920 February, 1920 February, 1941 February, 1920 February, 1951 January, 1937 April, 1950 May, 1956 January, 1939 February, 1941 January, 1945 September, 1925 February, 1941 February, 1924 February, 1952 February, 1941 January, 1944 Apri~ 1926

THE AllOW Of PI 8UA PHI

Pr~Itnl Nam~

Porter, Mrs. R. W. Powers, Mrs. H. P., Jr. Price, Mrs. H. H. Pyle, Mrs. R. H. Quibley, Mrs. T. K. Ramsden, Mrs. Dennis Rhodes, Mrs. J. H. Richards, Mrs. P. Rogers, Joyce Rogers, Mrs. A. S., Jr. Rogers, Mrs. D. L. Romero, Mrs. D . D . Romigh, Mrs. J. A. Rothy, Mrs. C. B. Rowley, Mrs. M. A. Runge, Mrs. L. C. Rutherford, Mary C. Rydberg, Joan Schumann, Mrs. K . Scott, Dee Scott, Mrs. V. M. Seltzer, Marj orie L. Sharon, Mrs. R. E. Shaw, Mrs. H. S. Sheets, Mrs. N . L. Shrecengost, Margery Siegler, Mrs. Terry Slawson, Mrs. N. H. Smith, Alice N . Smith, Mrs. Christopher Smith, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Smith, Pamela S. Snyder, Mrs. W . A., Jr. Springer, Mrs. L. K. Staggs, Mrs. E. W. Stapp, Mrs. H. Stelfa, Mrs. R. S. Stalfgen, Mrs. L. A. Stephens, Mrs. T. H. Storrs, Mrs. H. A. Stovall, Mrs. R. G. Strait, Mrs. A. J. Tarbox, Mrs. B. R. Tatum, Mrs. C. E., Jr. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Terry, Ellen Thomson, Mrs. J. F. Thurow, Mrs. A. W . Tibbetts, Mrs. R. E. Tieman, Mrs. S. Torrence, Mrs. F. A .

Maiden Name

Hardin, Frances L. Veasey, Carol A. Mahon, Jeanette Miller, Helen L. Graham, Mary L. Bowman, Suzanne C. Harris, Margaret A. Lotz, Marjorie Rogers, Joyce Wilson, Betty Allen, Marilyn J. Singleton, Joyce H. Mallett, Liane Tarbell, Lucy B. Williams, Gwynfa Spenge!, Margaret Rutherford, Mary C. Rydberg, Joan Brown, Josephine G. Scott, Dee Carter, Beverley Seltzer, Marjorie L. Cashin, Marguerite M. Mayham, aara E. De Spain, Shirley Shrecengost, Margery Timothy, Carol A. Dunn, Hazel J. Smith, Alice N . Harris, Hilary P. Miller, Anna L. Warren, (barlene L. Smith, Pamela S. Hibbs, Bererriece Tanner, Beverly Johnson, Evangeline M. Raab, Margaret Smith, Elinore F. Hamilton, Ruth Crosby, Nanette Cockle, Grace L. Rathbun, Dorothy Kirkbride, Ruth W. Munson, Edith L. Abbott, Arline Eustace, Linda C. Terry, Ellen Alsfasser, Cathy Held, Marina Jones, Marianne Dexter, Joyce E. Grouns, Billie

Dale of Inilialion

January, 1937 February, 1948 June, 1923 January, 1934 May, 1949 February, 1962 April, 1926 February, 1918 April,1946 January, 1934 February, 19'4 January, 1960 April, 1943 March, 1921 February, 1929 February, 1918 April, 1932 May, 19'9 February, 192' February, 1963 February, 1940 February, 1927 January, 1949 1889 February, 1930 April, 1947 February, 1962 January, 1944 April, 1947 February, 1966 January, 1949 January, 19,6 April, 1963 March, 1921 January, 1949 February, 19'4 January, 1934 January, 1942 December, 1915 February, 19'7 November, 1899 December, 1912 April ,1911 September, 192' January, 1945 January, 1960 February, 19H May, 19'3 July, 1939 November, 19'2 February, 19H October, 19'0

125

126

Prtltnt Name

Torr"),, Mrs. C. T., Jr. Tracy, Elinor Tracy, Mrs. P. S. Tritch, Mrs. G., Jr. Truby, Mrs. L. Turley, Mrs. W. R. Ullem,,),er, Mrs. R. W. Van Norden, Mrs. Luanne Wapole, Mrs. E. Warren, Mrs. F. H. Watson, Margaret Wendt, Eli""beth Ann W<scoat, Sara J. Westland, Mrs. G. I. Wheel<ss, Kay Whickor, Mrs. Shirl")' Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Witt, Mrs. J. Wolfer, Mrs. J. J. Wood, Tamra Woodmansee, Mrs. J. J. Young, Mrs. F. W.

Maiden Name

Sankey, Betty A. Tracy, Elinor Fortn"),, Marjorie M. Spoentgen, Kathryn Koeteeuw, Kathleen Carter, Nancy Goldsmith, Maxine Williamson, Lu A. Severance, Jan Hansen, Catherine Watson, Margaret Wendt, Elizabeth Ann W<scoa~ Sara J. Ward, Nancy J. Wheeless, Kay Jones, Shirl")' Berry, Anna J. Doerrie, Ann Bailey, Eleanor E. Willimont, Virginia A. Wood, Tamra Burke, Donna Chambers, Nan

COLORADO GAMMA

Allen, Barbara J. Allen, Sandra Anderson, Mrs. K. L. Anderson, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. W ., Jr. Arnold, Adrienne Kay Transfer from Pennsylvania Gamma Bail"),, Ann L. BaUa, Joan Baltrusch, Adrienne Baughman, Mrs. G. Benn, Beverly J. Bohart, Mrs. Field M. Booth, Carol L. Brown, Mrs. D. R. Burgess, Mrs. R. Cathright, Mrs. jack Christensen, Mrs. R. G . Crosby, Mrs. Richard M. Curnow, Mrs. Richard D. Davenport, Mrs. Marsha Early, Mrs. j. J. Elder, Jane Gentry, Mrs. D.

Allen, Barbara J. AUen, Sandra Preston, Margaret Mullen, Barbara E. Lundstrom, Carolyn A. Arnold, Adrienne Kay

Bailey, Ann L. Balla, Joan Baltrusch, Adrienne Dahling«, Karen J. Ben n, Beverly J. Pickles, Janice K. Booth, Carol L. Burk, Nancy J. Walker, Donna L. Bums, Carol J. Bernstod, Barbara S. Lees, Linda Marie Morrill, Sandra Sue Engdahl, Marsha A. Grace, Gail P. Elder, Jane Litle, Joanne E.

THE AIROW OF PI anA PHI

Date of In;t;at;on

January, 1942 February, 19~0 December, 1924 january, 1943 January, 1946 January, 1944 April , 1926 january, 1947 January, 1960 January, 1931 January, 1947 January, 196~ February, 19~ 1 january, 1946 October, 1963 January, 1934 January, 1900 May, 19~9 January, 1942 February, 19~2 May, 19~9 January, 1960 February, 1941

October, 1960 February, 19~8 january, 19~~ April , 19~~ April , 1961 February, 196~

November, 19~9 May, 19~7 April , 19~~ Februa ry, 1961 May, 1957 October, 1962 January, 1962 September, 19~4 January, 19~5 January, 1960 January, 19~~ january, 196~ October, 1964 April, 19~9 January, 19~6 May, 1957 January, 19~~

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

PrtJtnl Namt

Howenstine, Mary V. Hudson, Mrs. G. E. Kemman, Mrs. J. S. King, Karleen lander, Clara Lingle, Katherine A. Louden, Mrs. M. J . Ludewig, Anne Magruder, Mrs. Ronald Manners, Mrs. C. Matis, Suzanne H. Morris, Maney L. MundeU, Mrs. Catherine C. Murtha, Mrs. David Rydstrom, Mrs. D. H. Sanders, Patricia Laverne Schopf, Mrs. G. J. Schurr, Mrs. Gerald Spence, Mrs. P. Stephen, Mrs. James E. Stephenson, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Mary M. Thurston, Mrs. D. Waterman, Mrs. Robert Weaver, Mrs. Thomas White, Barbara J. Wolfe, Zoe A. Wood, Mrs. James

Maidtn Nam.

Howenstine, Mary V. Releford, Patricia J. Miller, Patricia L. King, Karleen Lander, Clara Lingle, Katherine A. Sechrest, Sandra L. Ludewig, Anne Hutchinson, Carol Rehm, Georgia D. Matis, Suzanne H. Morris, Naney L. Calhoun, Catherine L. Evans, Katherine A. Shankland, Jerie Sanders, Patricia Laverne Cathey, Susan L. Sundine, Susan R. Griebel, Nancy J. O 'Conner, Alire A. Lewis, Carol J 0

Thomas, Mary M. Narragon, Carol J. Wenke, Mary A. Elens, Barbara Lynne White, Barbara J. Wolfe, Zoe A. Fraizer, Lynn M.

Date of Initiation

January, 1957 September, 1954 January, 1956 May, 1957 May, 1957 February, 1961 April, 1959 May, 1957 January, 1965 January, 1955 April, 1961 January, 1959 April, 1962 October, 1962 October, 1958 January, 1968 October, 1960 January, 1963 January, 1956 January, 1963 January, 1956 April, 1955 September, 1954 January, 1960 January, 1965 January, 1957 January, 1960 April, 1962

127

In Memoriam

MARGARET KVLE BARBER ( Mrs. E. E.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha November, 1896; died July, 1970.

PEARL HUFF BARTHOLOMEW (Mrs. P . H .) ini· tiated into Indiana Beta February, 1900, affiliated with Ohio Beta; died August II, 1970.

EDITH WILLIAMS BLUNK (Mrs. Forrest) ini. tiattd into Wyoming Alpha September, 1937; died July 1~, 1970.

LINDA VANDERMAST BoEHM (Mrs.) initiated into Pennsylvania Epsilon May, 1964; died June 9, 1970.

FLORE NCB ZIEGENFUSS BRIGGS (Mrs. L H .) ini­tiated into California Beta October, 1903; died August II, 1970.

MARY FRANCES BEE BUTIERBAUGH (Mrs. Wm.) initiated into Nebraska Beta April, 1917; ditd March 23, 1970.

MARTHA Lov BoNDS (Mrs. A. Camp) initiated into Oklahoma Beta April, 1926; died April 9, 1970.

MIRIAM WEBB CRItIG (Mrs. E.) initiated into Washington Alpha March, 1910; died June 24, 1970.

LORA ARGUE CONDON (Mrs. Cha.s. E.) initiated into Colorado Alpha May, 1911; died July 19, 1970.

GLORIA DOBLE COPFLAND (Mrs. T. 1.) initio ated into WaShington Beta March, 194~; died June 12,1970.

MIRIAM McCUNE CROWE (Mrs. H . J.) initiated into Iowa Zeta March, 1909; died July 27, 1970.

SA.A W. BOYLE DOAN (Mrs. J. E., Jr.) initi­ated into Pennsylvania Alpha November, 1912; died September 4, 1970.

BARBARA WILLIAMS DALY ( Mrs. Chas. E.) ini · tiated into Wisconsin Alpha March, 1931; died March21,1970.

NELLIE \VI NKLER PALLON ( Mrs. Ralph) initio ated into Ohio Beta May, 1917 ; died August, 1970.

DOROTHY MAGEE GREER (Mrs. Robert) initio ated into Manitoba Alpha October, 1937; died June 19, 1970.

ELIZABETH BUCK GREEN ( Mrs. Wm. N .) ini· tiated into Ohio Beta October, 1938; died June, 1970.

MARIANNE GUGGER initiated into Ohio Epsilon February, 1970; died April21 , 1970.

ELIZABETH KOHLER KEITH ( Mrs. Leonard) ini· tialtd into Colorado Alpha February, 1921; ditd July 27, 1970.

ELVIB CoLEMAN HERPEL ( Mrs. H . C.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta January, 1901; died July, 1970.

ELEANOR OSGOOD LEINENKUGBL (Mrs. Ed· ward) initiated into Missouri Beta October, 1919; died August 6, 1970.

V/TELLA NEEP MARS (Mrs. J. A., Jr.) initiated into Colorado Beta September, 192~; died August 13, 1970.

KATHERINE NOBLE initiated into llIinois Gam· ma March, 1922; ditd July 24, 1970.

MARVA GALE PARDUHN ( Mrs. E. H. ) initiated into Arizona Alpha October, 1942; died August 26, 1970.

MARILYN BUCK PARR ( Mrs. W . 5., Jr.) initio ated into Indiana Beta October, 1949; died Sep· tember 23, 1970.

GLENDA PARSONS initiated into Illinois Zeta Oc· tober, 196~; died August 30,1970.

ANNA WALLACE PICKRELL ( Mrs. C. V .) initio ated into Arizona Alpha August, 191 7; died Sep. tember, 1970.

JENNIE BARBER PLVM ( M rs. Francis J . ) initio ated into Nebraska Beta January, 189~; July, 1970.

DORIS PRATHER SHAW (Mrs. H . B.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha October, 1917; died June 28, 1970.

GRACE WIBLE SHUMAN ( Mrs. J . R. ) initiated into California Beta February, 1924; died August 29, 1970.

HELEN RICHEY SPALDING (Mrs. Robert 5.) ini· tiated into Colorado Alpha September. 1930; died July, 1970.

ELIZABETH SNYDER initiated into California Gamma July, 1917; died August, 1970.

MARGARET P USCH THOMPSON (Mrs. j. P.) ini· tiated into Michigan Beta October, 1939; died March 30, 1970.

MAECLAIRB WRIGHT WALLACE ( Mrs. W. R. F.) initiated into Illinois Eta February, 1914; died No· vember 10, 1969.

ALICE R. WINSHIP initiated into Indiana Beta October, 1907; died July 19, 1970.

121

HELEN MOORE WINSTON (Mrs. Wm. F.) ini· tiated into Michigan Alpha April, 1924; affiliated with Michigan Beta; died February 28, 1970.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Officers O"I(IU IMIIITVS

Groftd ,,.tld..,t 1rMf'ltu_MlliIODC Rrid Wild (Mrs. Rob· ut) 2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W .• WlJbinaton. D .C. 20009

Grenle' T~ ~t......oliYiI Smith Moo~ (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) ·no Pine St., Texarkana. Tn:. 7))01

ORAND COUNCIL

ONIMI ".. ..... nl SuabJaoe Paultoo VlnU5e (Mrs. Horace J.) 1998 Broadw.,. ApI . 1606, Sao francisco, Calif, 94109

OratMI Vic. ".. ..... f Chop, .... (Admlnlstratl .... )_Lowse Rouer Kemp (Mn. J. Pq;e) 619 E. Blacker Ave., EI Puo, Tex. 79902

GfWMI Vic. Pre.ldem .f Chopt ........ Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs. J. Gordon) 68-4) S. B. 28tb St., Portbnd. Ore. 97202

~_CI Vlco Preal"", .f AJum_Evc.lyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.) 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., PaJldma, Calif. 91106

Gr'WMI Vke ..... 11.. .f Phllanthrop'--Sulh Holm~ Hunt (Mn. Harold D.) 901" HolI, St., Kafl$,lS City. Mo . 6<41 14

Orcan4 Secretwy-Fa,. Martin GrotS (Mrs . L. Morell) 746 Woodland Aye. , Hinsdale. III. 60)21

Orand TrealUNr--Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. AndtcW G.) 72) N. Jefferson, Little Chute, Wis. 54140

NoH_I Ponhell ... lc Co .. 'ift'GftC. Do~HeJcn Boucher Db: (Mrs. Cllr E.) 3154 H.lesworth Rd ., Columbus. Ohio 43221

NATIONAL DIItCTOIS

DINCtor of AI_ Adyl.ory Cemmm-MIl,llet W.lker Homing (Mrs. D.O.) 620 San Fern.ndo. Bctkt:· lry. Calif. 94707

Dlnctor of Alumn_ PrOFO"'t--M.,ldred Allen Hightower (Mrs. Ployd R.) 62)2 Alph. Rd., Dallu, Tn. 7)240

D't'Mfor of Chopt... HotI,. Corporat'ont--Freda Stafford Schu.,ler (Mrs. Peter) H42 Normand., Ave" Memphis, Tenn . 38117

Dlnnor of Chapt ... PrD8f"Omt--Madddne Clou Lafon (Mrs. Thomu H .) 70n M • ...,land, St. Louis, Mo . 63130

Dlnnor of MonIbershlp...-Vun.h Stew.rt Girdner (Mrs. Georae A.) " Grosvenor St" Athens, Ohio 4)701

Dlroctor of Membor DoyolopwtOnt--M.ry J.N: Stein Denin· .et (Mrs. Paul) 3928 Fontainebleau Dr .. Tampa, Fla . 33614

Standing .ALLOTING STUDT COMMInIl

Cholrmo_Oorothy Jones Bird"eli (Mrs. Lloyd) , 3901 Caruth Blvd ., Dallas, Ta. n225

Barbara Heath Kill iru; (Mrs. David) 2485 Adue Rd .. Ann Arbor, Micb . 48104

Evelyn Lonl Fay (Mrs. Koin) 1006 San Roque Rd .. Santa Barbar., C.lif. 93105

CAHADIAN ItHILANTHIOPIES COMMlnll

ctMIm..-Purida Foste:r Weir (Mrs. Gordon) 2410 Hope St. S.W .• C.I •• ry 3, Albc:rt •. Canad.

b -o'ftd . membor--Gl'tlnd Vice President of Phil.ntbro· pin: S.rah Hol~ Hunt (Mrs. Huold 8.) 9014 Holly St., K.nsu City, Mo. 6-4114

CHA'ERON COMMlnn

Dlf"Odor of Alum_ Ad.,l..". C __ ''''. ' -ct ChoTnftOft -Marg.ret W.lker Homin, (Mrs. 0 , 0 .) 620 S.n Fer· n.ndo, Bcrktley, Calif. 94107

CONVENTION (OMMlnti ( 1971 ComoantiOft ) ChoI~Patty Lou Burns Moore (Mrs. Richard) 40)

Terrell Rd .• San Antonio , Tau 78209 H05ttltaUty--<:arol Ann Moore JGllian (Mrs. Richud L.)

2114 Kenilworth Blvd ., San Antonio. Tau 78209 " "","'-M.rilyn Allen Cazort (Mrs. Robert M .) H4

Parklanc, San Antomo, Texas 78212

I MMA HA"11l roRHEI MEMORIAL PUNDS COMMlnn Cho"'--Lucile Doualau Carsoa (Mrs. Floyd H.) 1601

O.khurst Ave., Winter Parle, PI •• .32789 Niru Belle Green Da.t:M (Mrs. W,.tt E. ) 1000 15th Ave.,

Nonh St. l'flef'5bWJ:, PI. , 3370, Ruth Williams H.nsen (Mrs . P.uI) )O.f Sweetbriar Dr.,

Richmond, V •• 23229

Director .. R~nstance Feales Adams (Mrs. Cuylct C.) 4618 EdJebrook PI.ce, Minnupolis, Minn. 55414

Dlrod .... of Scholar, hlp-FraDCes Farrell R.o5s (Mrs. H . E. ) 42 Ridge.ood ROld, W(:St Hartford. Conn . 06107

Dlroctor .. Standord .... M.ry Elizabeth Ff\l.Shour Hill (Mrs. J . R. ) 10 South Side Country Club, Decatur, III. 62521

(cit., of ThII ADOW-Marilyn Simpson Ford (Mrs. Wil· li.m, Jr.) 268 Underwood Dr., N .W., AtI.nta, G •. 30328.

Soc~ory 0' the Alumn_ D.portmant-Bctty Rowton Holt (Mrs. Joseph R. .) 4707 Ptrry Wa." Siow: City, low. 51104

SPECIAL O'PlCERS

Dlroctor of Notl_1 Archly.t--Jean Orr Don.ldson (Mrs. R. H.) 1816 W . Arrowhead Place, Stillw.ter, Okla. 74074

Director of Chapt.r HI.torl.t--Rose McColloch Dressler (Mrs. E. 8 .) 7240 M.dison, K.ruu City, Mo. 6-4 114

Na"OftaI C_.entlon Guw.-Geri White Kurek (Mn . !.te) 2285 Brentford Ro.d, San Marino. Calif. 91108

Notl .... ' Puttlk Il ..... ons a-I..-EluDOf Bushnell Uh· N:t (Mrs. Geot'le P. J.) 605 Punch.1 Rd ., Los Angeles, CaIiC. 90024

Tro.,..1 Cholrmon--Jacqueiine Timmons Brewer (Mrs. Robc:rt) 525 Westview Dr., M.nhattan, K.n. 66)OZ

Troy.llnSil Grocluot. CCMln,.I.r.-Dunie Fulton & Sharon Smith, Pi Bet. Phi Central Office. 112 S. H.nley Rd., Se. Louis, Mo . 6)105

PI UTA PHI CINTUL O"ICI AND MAGAZINE AGINCY

Diroctor-Sally PttI'J Schulenbura: (Mrs. Ralph E.) Pi Beta Phi Centr.1. Office, li Z S. Hanley Rd ., St. Loui., Mo. 6'105

NATIONAL 10AID Of TlUSTU fUNDS

Chalrmon--Orpha O 'Rourke Cotnen (Mrs. Andrew G. ) 725 N. Jdferson. Little Chute, Wi • • 54140

Sarahiane Paulson Vanasse (Mrs . Horace }. ) 1998 Broad· 91'" Apt . 1606, San Fr.ncisco, ulif. 94109

Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J . Pile) 619 E. BI.chr Me., EI Paso. Ta. 7990Z

Dorothy Wea\'er Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) 2648 High St., Lincoln, Ncb. 68502

Fred. St.fford Schuyler (Mrs . Peter) 514Z N nrm.nd, Aft., Memph is, Tenn . 38117

Committees lx-oflklo mambllf'-Grand Vice President of Phil.nthro­

pies : Sarah Holmes Hunt (Mrs. Harold B.' 9014 Holly St ., Kansu City. Mo . 6-4114

DIIlICTOR 0' UTINSION F., Martin Gross (Mrs . L Morrell) 746 Woodl.nd Avt.,

Hinsd.le, III. 60521

EXTENSION RISURCH COMMlnU ChaI~Ma" Emrich Van 8unn (Mn. Emrich) 2625

M.ndeville Canyon Rd ., Los Anadu, Calif. ~9 Miry Custis H.rt (Mrs, J . F.) 6 McFadden Dr. , Willon,

Conn. 06897 Karen Grimsley Balsb'Ulh (Mrs. Ronald D. ) 331 Ridae

Clarendon Hills, III. 60,14

fRATERNITY STUDY AND EDUCATION (OMMlml Dlroct_ of Chop,... Progrorns ...ct CIMIlnna_Madeltine

Clou Lafon (Mrs. Thomu H .) 70.45 Mu..,lInd, St. Louis, Mo. 63130

AJpho-J.cqudiM Dud.cIt Bouman (Mn. Hurlrr 0 .) 43 Mountlin View Dr., West Hartford, Conn . 06117 "~Lydia Eloise Lucdct Darlin&: (Mrs. Frederick E.) 1000

E. Ave., Apt. 103, Rochatef, N.Y. 1-4607 Gctmm-Miss N.ncy L. He.d, 1931 38tb St. , N .W .,

Wu.binaton, D.C. 20007 D.It.-$uunM Shaw Sch_citur (Ma. Muk H.) 635.3 Tay·

lor Dr., Norfolk, V • . 23502 Epall_Rose M . Laudtrt Rupnow (Mrs. ROIer) 490 Tana .

crest Dr., Atlanta. Ga . )0328 Zot_N.1ncy Carleton Walton (Mn. Ttd) 14545 Asbury

Park, Detroit. Mich. 48227 E~Eliubeth De:an Calhoun (Mrs. J . C.) 2277 Lambtrton

Rd ., develand HeiJhu, Ohio «I1S Thot_P.1mcl. Calle Wahen (Mn. William H . ) 101

Hampton Court, 81000u",.ton, Ind . 47401

130

l......Geotii. Walnr Scqrtn (Mn. R. D .> 8001 Corn:land Dr., KnolrVilie. Tenn . n919

K..,......sau Micher Hinds (Mrs. Howard) 17H HiII"lew Dr., Jackson, Miu. )9211

Lom •• 1 I'\ltee Brown larsen (Mrs. Robert) 211) W. ~9tb St., Minneapolis, Minn. ".410

Mu--EmmJ Lou Anderson (Mrs . Pettr R) 91 E. Mlfion, Lake Forest, III, ~,

N~ chairman Xl-Ktrtn Jenkinson BarntS (Mrs. Robert) 12224 Blackhuth

0 ., St. Louis, Mo. 631-41 Omicron--Mllgarctb Penn Putman (Mr •. Redinl) 173 S.

Hill , FayeUCYillc, Ark . 72701 'J.-Lind. Williamson aarnette (Mrs. A. N.) 6206 Dilling,

ham , Shrevtport. La. 71106 lh_Mclind. Mora.n Olsen (Mn. R. T.) 10 ' 8) W. 79111

Way, ArVlda, Colo. 80002 5 .. _ Jan Threlkeld Moore (Mn. Thorn.., W.l 3101 E.

CoolidAc. Phoenix, Ari.t. 8)016 T..-Julie Vanlue V.us: (Mrs. W . W .) Rt . 3. Box 27M,

Mount Vemon, Wuh. 9827) Up.II~Htlcn Boardman Hammond (Mrs. Thorne) "'21

12th Ave. S., Salem. Ore. 9H02 Phl-Mltsuct Brown RhodH (Mrs. R. Alden) 220 Calle

Corta., San Clemente, Cali£. 92672

HOLT HOUSI COMMlnll ChoI~Miu M.rth. Bradford, 781) S. Cnlndon Me .,

ChicalG, III . 60649 T,.......-.r-Cuolre Lamina Rt'J'DOlds (Mrs. J.y) 6H2 Wood­

son Dr., Mission, K.n . 66202 S"de_loi, Fuller Foreman (Mrs. E . H . ) R . R . 2, Bloom·

in.aton, Ill , 61701 SecNtary-MafJ· p.trici. Pallerson W.meke (Mrs. Charles

H. ) 2H} RJan Dr., Indianapolis, Ind . 46220 MafJ Weir Huff (MI'1 . Ja..mes A.) IOU Euclid Aye., Mon·

mouth, III. 61462 Ix-offlclo m.". ..... --Grlnd Vice President of Phillnthro­

pies : Su.h Holmes Hunt (Mrs. Harold D.) 9014 Holly St., K.nS2J City, Mo. 64114 Addrcu : Holt House, 402 E. 1st, Monmouth. Ill. 61462 Hosteu : Mrs . Beulah Shinofield Houri: 10·12 A. M' •• 2·, P.M'. every day except Sund.,.

LOAN ,UND COMMITTEE Chal~Virainia R. Symonds Olson (Mr •. Richard T . )

"H Coniston Rd ., Seattle, Wash . 9810' MafJ habel Rienks Britunan (Mrs. Roy) 919 Olive St .. Yuba

City, Cali(, 9'991 Bett? Bllti",er Symonds (Mrs. J . W . ) B09 S. 92, Omaha,

Ncb. 68124 Ix. oMdo memlaau---GrwncI Vke PY9"~ af Phllanthre­

ple.1 SlIah Holmes Hunt (Mrs . Harold B.) 901-4 Holly St., Kansa. Cit)', Mo. 6-4114

MIMa.ISH" SELICTION COMMITTEE STUDY GlOUP

(Committee to E.aluate Two-Year Trial Periop) Cholrma_Vernah Stewart Gardner (Mrs. G. A.) . )5

Grosyenor St., Athens. Ohio 4)701 Mari.n Kunkel Hild (Mrs. Lloyd) HO", Comins Ave. , los

Ar\IItlcs, Calir. 900,6 Sabta Hanwn Qu. (Mrs . Gter,e F. II) IS"U Fairmount

Blyd ., Sh.ker He1,;hu, Ohio 44118 Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. Wm . E. Jr.) 429 Newtown

Rd ., Berwyn. Pennsylvania 19}12 Jo HOOKr Sudduth (Mrs. D. F.) H03 46th St., Lubbock,

Texas 79.041} MUSIC COMMITTII Chalrmon--M.ry Swanson Engel (Mrs. Dale) 2304 W .

lolth. Lcawood , Kan . 66206 Pat C.ICY Bitt (Mrs. J ohn P., Jr.) 7629 Aberdeen, Shawnee

Mission. K.n . 66208 Joyce Bresee Bishop (Mrs. M . L.) 6609 Hillcrest, Oklahoma

Citt. Okla . 73116

NOMINATING COMMI"IE OMtI......-Miu ShidCT Bradshaw, H I QueenstoD St .• Winoi­

PC., Manitoba, Can. lola SIOte}' Finch (Mrs. W . H . ) 100 Alcou. Dr., Pullman,

Wash . 9916} Susan Rose Saundus (Mrs. J. M. ) }26 W . University Dr.,

Chapel Hill, N .C. 2nl-4

"I "HI TIMIS COMMlnll Notional c-tllnat_Janct Hemphill Jenkins (Mrs. E. F.)

1020 Robert Rd., LiDCOID, Ncb. 68)10

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

AI~Jennifer Moore Sim (Mrs. R . Dalton) West Ltd&e Rd .• Glastonbury, Conn . 060}3

-"-Luj.nc Johnson MUD50n (Mrs. Phillip) Boll 322. Bradrord, Vt. O'O}}

GaUA .. a lillian An,licker O 'Shauahncuy (Mrs. J. R .) 10'2 Waterloo Rd., Be"'fD, Pa. 19312

Deft~MilS Sliubeth Hcchtkopf, 6116 Riverpoint Court, Notfolk, Va 2}:50'

I psll_Rut h Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidncr M . ) 1611 Mt. Paun Rd ., N . W .o Atlanta, Ga. lOW,

Zet_Jacqucl,n Smith Conyerse (Mrs. B" on R) 22'16 Me· tamora Dr ., Birminaham. Mich . -48010

[t~Virginia WJRn Wood (Mrs. A. Wilson) 1106 Ruther· rotd Rd " CI"eland Hei&hts, Ohio 44118

That_Mary GilH Armin,ton (Mrs. J . H.) ,,09 Winston 0 ,., Indian.poli., Ind. 46226

'ot_KathfJn Summers Skinnet (Mrs. Rl,mond, Jr.) 1620 Carr An .. Memphis. Tcnft . ~SIG4

Kap..-Jo Ann W.lker Wi"inJ (Mil. M.tthew D . ) 111) Lamar, Cle\'Cland, MilS . }8732

Lomw.-Andtft Slcpbcnson Bletziogcr (Mrs. J . C.) 617 G rove St .. Neenah. Wis, )-49)6

Mu--Eleanor Houaham Guerine (Mrs. Robert) 90' Norwood, Mdrosc, HI. 60160

Nu-Jcannc WhftJer Hubbard (Mrs. WilJiam) ~OO Kimball Rd , low. City, lowl )2240

X"-I ris Miller Gamber (Mrs. Dale) )16 Sunwt Dr., Salina, Kan.67-401

OmIQ'.-Mattalou Marshal Roth (Mrs . Milo K. ) Route 2, Siloam Sprinls, Ark . 72761

""-Pranca DiU, Broyln (Mrs. Gordon) 901 Hilltop, P.IH­tine, Tell . 7)801

at.-Mara'rct MarK Eagle (Mrs . H. L.) 1816 8th, Helena . Mont . ,9601

SIvn--Sarre Webster Lawrence (Mrs . Roben) 9.044 S. MIS' nolia BI"d., Tuaon. Ariz . 8Hll

Tau--Joy VanaSK Goodenough (Mrs. William) }9~2 W . Barrett , Seattle. WISh . 98199

Upan.-DoloreJ Dauer T urville (Mu. John E. ) 7828 S. E. 28th St " Port l.nd . Ore. 97202

Ph"-Layce Kilpatt ick Dennis (Mrs. Bill, Murry) 1229 E. Oak Ave., EI Segundo, Calif. 9024'

ttlSOlUTION5 COMMlnn Chalrmcu_Eloise Frink Cleveland (Mrs. Robert L.), 400

Oak Grove Rd ., Notfolk, Va . 23)0) Mari. n Hepcr Wing (Mrs. William R.) 3958 One{ll:l Blvd.,

Jacksonville, fla. }2210 Jean Ransbottom Karr (Mrs. Dean) 3190 S. H i{ll:h St ., En&le·

wood, Colo. 80110

SCHOLARSH'" COMMITTE! Director of Scholanhlp and Chalrmcu_Pllnccs Farrell Ross

(Mrs . H. E. ) -42 Ridgewood Rd ., WHt Hartford, Conn . (llCil07

Alpho-Miu Jsobcl M. Smith , 28 Carol Dr., Dedham, Me . 02026

aet_Judith Friend Strohm (Mrs:. Paul E.) 74 Seven Bridles Rd., Chappaqua , N .Y . 10)14

Gam_Marian Kah Lancaster (Mrs. Marth) 1)-4, Hutinas Mill Rd .. PitUbur{ll:h, Pa. t)2-41

Dah~usan Sekulich Clendenin (Mrs. G. R. ) 8}04 Tobin Rd ., Apt. 32, Arrondale. Va. 22003

Ip51l--candacc Secor Armstrons (Mrs. Jallld G .) Palm Hill Country Club, lot #209. -401·8th Ave ., S.W., Lar{ll:o, PI •. H,40

z •• _ Mlr)' J.ne Keller Meier (Mrs . Carl) 1898 Lachmoor Blvd .. Grom Pointe, Mich . 48236

It_Mrs, Dale L. ConlY, 73 Hudson St., H udson, Ohio 4-42}6 That_Mary Ann Hyman Burns (Mrs. John T . ) 100 Tecum·

seh Park PI .. W . Lafayette, Ind. 47906 lat_Miss Andrn bva. 167 TJcom. Road. Oak Ridge.

Tenn . }78~0 Kap,.-Nancy Warren Peters (Mrs. Harold L.) 624 Launce·

lot Rd .• J .ckson, Miss . ~9206 Lamb.&.-Mrs. Charles Lauder. 20 Spring Farm La ne, North

Oab. St. Paul. Minn . ))110 Mu--Kathcrinc: Parsley Andert (Mrs . T . L) 402 S. H ilhland

Ct ., Cbampaij:n, III. 61820 Nu-Lucile Cremer Bostwick (Mrs . Don L.) )26 Waterbury

Circle. Des Moines. Iowa '0312 X"-Al icc Fontron Holmes (Mrs. Wendell) 116 W 19th St .,

Hutchinson. KIn . 67)01 Omlcr ___ Addinc Pate Prentiss (Mrs. G. K ,) 1801 Apple-

butT Place, Faycttn'iUe. Ark. 72701 "1--Franccs G.ry Waten (Mrs. Granville E.) }628 Imperial,

THE .... OW Of PI In .. PHI

Midland. Ta:. 79701 ah.-Li •• Buracll sumno (Nil. J. D.) H02 L.tma,.

Ft. Collin., Colo. aont "..-Marilyn Tench Alexander (Mrs. Wm.) )6.42 E.

Hi,hllnd. Pboeni •• Ariz . "018 '_Janice BushnelJ Hansen (Mrs. Joo) 20131 8th St.

N.E .• Snide. Wash . 9IIH ~~Doroth,. Mullicu Iltsmuuen (Mn. Donald) 209'

S.W. Mayfield Sf., Ponllod. Ore . 9722' Phl--Mar,atct Fife Tanaua, (Mrs. Pdtt) n~,o Alb.u St., B~o",ood Glenn. Los Anaelcs, Calif 90049

SmLEMIH1' SCHOOL COMMlnrl

Arto.mont Board of GonmolS a.1~Hcsperl. AJIHwortb Henduson {Mrs. }. Ross)

708 Devonshire House, Ridnu Towers, DISley 6, Alberti, Canada

Secretcwy _41 CooItbMk-QI rolyo OUenscr Ko'ener (Mrs. R. R.) 2-40) lAfayette Rd .• W.yzata. Minn. )1)91

Tt'MIYrW--Ol ivia Smilh Moore (Mrs. Henry. Jr.) ~20 Pine 51 •. Tankan •• Tezu 7)001

Polley a-lr ____ Cluistine Yer.es COn .... a' (Mrs. S. S.) Ino Glenn Ave .• Columbus. Ohio 4}U2

W.ya .... a..__Bdrr Bailey Hall (Mil. Adin H.) 40}9 Pipin. Rock L.ne. Houston. Tt::ru 77027

rwllctty-Henrietta McCutchan HuH (Mn. J. N.) Boz 206. Gatlinbur •• Tenn. )7718 ~hlp a..1~Jean Bobst Venable (Mn. John

H .) 12}2) 2-4th Hdena Dr .. Lot Anadu. Calif. 9OCM9 CCMtCIl CaMad IMmlMr--Gr.nd Vice Pmideot of Phihn.

Ihropia;: S.rah Holmes Hunt (Mo. H.rold B.) 901« HolI,. St .• K.ns .. City, Mo. 6~114

MMtbara af .... lewdr

Geraldine HaU Dalton (Mrs. John M. ) 1207 Moreau Dr .• Jdferson City. Mo. 6)101

131

Beth Oh,in 0"'100 (Mn, Harold 5.) 924 W. Chules. Champai.n, III. 61820

Allcee Locke Garrard (Mrs . Thomas E. ) 1«18 Count". Club Road, McAlester, OK 7HOI

M.ri.n G , Heald, 136 Druid Dr., Knortille. Tenn. 37920

S. Lucile Jenninp, P.O. Doz )06, 141} Linville St .. Kincsport. Tenn. 37662

Elizabeth Yelm Kingman (Mrs, Eugene). 3714 68th St., Lubbock, Tn. 794U

Sarah Ruth MulIi., 190 S. Colonial Homes Circle, AtI'nta. Gcorsia 30309

Dr. LUll Odland. Colle,e 01 Home Economia, Uni· versity or Tenncss«, Knoxville. Trnn. 37916

Jean Dunb.r Socolo ... ski (Mrs, N, J.) 21) Pozhill Rd " Denville, N .J . 07834

Muilnthl James William. (Mrs. B. R .• Jr.) 370 Msple Avenue So., Websler Groves, MO 6}119

Mrs, Lucile Wood ... ortb. Do. )67. Glllinbur&, Trnn. 377)8

b .. ffkl. mo .. .....(jllnd Treasurer: Orpha O'Rourke Cotnen (Mn. Andre .... ) 72) N . Jefferson, Little Chute, Wis. '~140

DlroctOl" of Arr .... m.... School of Art and Cratt-Muian G . Heud. Clift House, University 01 Tennessee, Knox· ville, Tenn . 37916

Ixocvtlv. Coonlfnotor-Lucile McCutchan Woodworth (Mn. L. M.) Box )67, Gatlinbur8. Tenn, 377}8

Publldty oncI Public •• Icrtl__..._Hrnriettl M . Huff (Mrs. J. N.) Box 206. G.t1inbul'l, Trnn , 37738

SIId .. r IClives : write )'Our Province Pruident Ilumnz: write JOur Alumnz Pro,ince President

A,,..wmont Sch_1 of Art. ond Crafti--Boz )67. Gallinbura, Tenn . }77}8

Arro.uoft Shop-Box )34, Gatlinbul'l. Tenn. 37738 TRANSPIRS COMM,nll_Vernah Siewart G.rdner (Mn.

G. A. ) }5 Grosvenor 51., Athrns, Ohio «)701

National Panhellenic Conference NI'(: (ho'"'""', 196'· 71 lJeftnI_ (Zeta Tau Alpha)-Mrs.

Cui A, Frischr. 11~ Wheatley Rd ., Brookville. Glen Head, L I " N.Y. 1 ,,'"

NI'C s.c,... • ..,. 196'. 71 11.,..0'"", (Alpha GorrIma D.lt.l_ Mrs. Denni. Fo.worthy. ~007 S.E. 17tb. Edmond, Okl •. 7}0}«

NP( T' .. su ...... 1'6'· 71 11 • .,"1"", (Alpha D.ha 'I)-Mrs , Brrne Jacobson. «IO} W.,hinllon Blvd. 5 .. Seattle, Wuh.

98118 PI .... PhI DeI........-Hclen Boucber Dm (Mrs. Carr B. ),

)1)« Halenvorth Rd " Columbus. Obio «3221 '1 I.ta 'hi lat Alt.mat.-Dorothy Wuvrt Morgan (Mrs,

Kent R,), 2648 Hi,h St ,. lincoln. Nth. 68'02 PI .. to "" 2 .. d AItIHftOt~uhj.ne Paliison Vanas5e (Mrs.

HOrlce). 1998 BroadwlY. Apt. 1606, San FranciKO, Cllif,

""09

The Roll of Chapters The lollo.jlll ittlDJ are ,i,.u in U'qUftKe : Name: of chapter; date of its establishment; name of tbe colle,e or 110;. nnitJ: chaput addms. pmideot of the ch.pttt, ch airman of the AlumnE Ad"iSOt'J' Committee with bu .ddtul.

ALPHA Pl:OVIN(1

Pre.ld • .,t-Anne Zantop Cioffi (Mn. Charles M.), Glover Ave .• Norwalk, Conn. 061)0

C......akut Alpha (19«}) Univcllity of COnoccticut; Pi Bru Phi, University of Connecticut. Storn, Conn. 06040; Beth Lindbers : Joye Oiclrrns Votaw (Mrs. Robert G.L 2 Holly Lane. Storn, Conn. 06268

MoI_ Atph. (920) Univt'rsity of Maine; Somerset Hall . Orono, M.ine, 0447} ; Judith Files ; Barbara Libby Cook (Mn. Wm P.) MR·A 117·A Old County Rd .• Bancor. Me. 04401

MaS..chuMtta A' ..... (1890) Boston Universily ; 160 Ba, State Rd., Boston, Mus. 0221); Elizabeth Richardson ; MiJl Rhonda G.mble, 14 Middle I., Beverl,. Mus. 0191)

Mcaasachuaotta .... (19<f~) University of Muuchutetu ; }l8 N. Pleasanl. Amhenl. Mus . 01002; Joan H.nnisan ; Lind. Wellman O'Connor (Mn. B.R.) )4 Itom",ride Rd ., Am. herst, Mus. 01002

N ... Scot_ AI ..... 09J.4) Oalhousie University; Shirreff Hall, DalhoU$ie Univ .• Room N H9, Ha!if"... N,S., Can.; T.ma. rin Dunnct : Mrs. Ted Brown, 81 8 Main An., Fairview, N,S .. Can.d.

arTA NOVIHCI

PrMI ___ Myra ()ep.lml I.cimer (Mrs. Wm. E .• Jr.). «29 Newtown Rd., Ber...,.n, Pa, 19}12

No ... Yort.: AI ..... (1196) S,nCUK UnlftBlty; 210 Walnut Place, S,"CU.Je. N .Y. 13210; Anne ReplOlle; Mrs. Donald Pair, 109 Cedar Hel.bl. ld .• Ja.mcnille. N .Y. 1}O71

N •• Yorir 60-. (t9t~) St. Lawrence Uoiversity; 21 Ro­mod. Or . . Canton. N.Y. 13617; Janice Currier.

New Yorir D.tt. (1919) Cornell University: })O Triphl..lllJDCc Rd,. lthac., N .Y. 14850; Martha Coultrap; Penny W)'1tt (Mrs. Robert). #1 Cedar lanr, Ithaca. N,Y. 1~8)O

V.",.ont .... (1898) Univcrsity of Vermont; 369 S. Prospect St. . Bllrlin'ton, Vt. OHOI; Gwendolyn BKk; Mar,ud Ryan V.n Dine (Mrs. H . A,. Jr.), 21 lindenwood Dr" S. Burlin.ton, Vt. 0)401

GAMMA 'IOVINel

,....ldont-Cllol Halam.n Miller (Mrs, R.lph c., Jr.). 267) Quail Hill Dr,. Upper St. CI.ir. PI. , 1'2~1

MwyIaftCl leto (194«) Univrnity of Maryland ; 12 Frlternity Row. Colle&e Plrk, Md . 20740; Sherry Absher; Kathle-en Pbillips Jerome (Mrs. C. 1.), HOl Roosrnlt St., Bethesda. Md . 2001~

,.".,aylv...ao .... (189'1 Bucknell University; Doz W)O. Bucknell University. Lewisbura, PI. . 17'}7; Cherie Martin; Mrs. Thomas M. Miles. R.D. I, Le ... idxlr,. PI.. 178)7

'-.Iylv-'o c;- (1903) DickinJOo CoUrse; 60 W. Pomfm: St.. Carlisle, P.. 1701}; Karen Schomp; una Ritner Stovrr (loin . C. R.) . 260 Glbsoa St .• Cillo, Pa . 1701}

'-.I"lvo.,,- Ip.lI_ Cl9)3} Pennsylvania St .. te Univer· Slty; ) Hiuler HIli. Utli~rsity Pad:. P.. 16802; laott Kelly: Miriam 5 , Wellincton (Mn. A. M.L }12 S. Buck· oout St., State Colle.e. PI. 16101

132

DELTA PIOYINCI "'-,hlettt-Sus.n Stevenson Landis (Mrs. Andrew E.). 3928

HoU, Dr., Chesapeake, V,. 2H21 N ...... C .. ol1_ Alpha (1923) Uoiftrsity of Nonh Carolin.;

109 HilbboroUj;h 51., Chapel Hill , N.C. 2n14; Susan Ellis; Jeanne Basnight Hoft (Mrs. 8. A.). Cobr Dr., Chapel Hill, N .C. 27)1"

North Cotoll_ "hi (1933) Duke Uojyenit}'; Dos: 7096 Dulte University. Durham, N .C. 27707: Elizabeth Hanifin; Miu 5UJ1n L. Persons, 101. GtteO St., Durham, N.C. 27701

Vlr,InJa G"",,,", (192) Colle8e of William ,Dd Mar,; Pi ~ta Phi House, Willilmsbura. V, . 2318'; B,rbara Wallace; Miry Eliube:th Sadler (Mn, W. S.). 151 Richmond Rd ., Williammuf'l. VI . 2318'

Vlr,'n'a Doha (196) Old Dominion University; 1512 W. 49th St.. Norfolk, VI. 23,08; Wilma Je.n Clarlc; Eloise P. Clenl.nd (Mrs. Robert L.), 400 Oak Grove Rd .• Norfolk. Va. 2})O,

w." Vlr,lnki Alpha (1918) West Virginia University; U9} Univcrsity An .• MOfJanlown. W.Va. 26,0'; Robtltl Wilson; Dorolhy Brand Ston~ (MIS. Ward 0.), 1 Euclid Av~., MOflanlown, W.Va . 26'0'

w ... V .... I. 0....... (1961) Bethany Collt&~; P.O. Doll: '09. 8c:thany Collca:e, BethaDY, W.Va. 26032; Susan Schl.lll2; Donna Smith Cbase (Mrs. J . K.), 1117 Srytntb St ., Mounds. illc, W.Va . 260011

I,SllON ,.OVINcr ,,.,Ide,,t-Eliubrth Kraft Schweizer (Mrs. J . W .). 1800

Summcrland Alc., Wintcr Park, PI. }2789 pfOf'ld .... Ipha (l9U) Stetson UniYersity; Box t2}7 . Stetson

Univcrsity. Dellnd. Pia . 32720: Lind. Ron; Ploy Jean PBou&h Hale (Mrs. G. B. ). 237 W. PI)'IDouth A~., De· land. Fla . 32720

flOf'ida .... (1921) Florida State Uninrsity : )19 W . Jefl'er. IOn. Tall ahus«. Fla . }2}01 : Jrandte Hlluscmlln: Susan Kitt~d8C Fisher (Mrs. ThnmJ.) 1726 She rwood Dr .. Tall.· hus«, Pia. 32303

florida D.h. (1969) University of Florid •. P.O. Bo][ 12'17 Univenity Station, Gainerville. Pia. }260 1: Kathy Dohn: Mrs. Thomu B. Elfe, 3'~7 N.W. 32 Plaa, G.inesville. FI~ . ~2601

0 ..... 1. Alpha (l9}9) University of Georgi.: 886 S. Mdl· edae Avt .• Ath~n'. Ga. }O601; Jan Bankhead ; Miss Salab Ruth Mullis, 190 S. Colonial Homts Cir., Atlanta, G •. }0}09

South Ccwoll_ Alpha (1931) University of South Carolina; Box U·)l24. Univ~rsit)' of South Carolina. Colwnbia. S.C. 29208; Juli. Hydrick: Miry Lr6 Gnham McGeu.,. (MrI. J . A. ), 30 Gibbes Ct., Columbia. S.C . 29201

zn ... HOVINCI p,..ldent_Ma,..aret Krause Young (Mrs. R. A.), 29199

Albion Rd., Albion. Mich . 49224 Mldllga" ... Ipha (1887) Hillsdale Collue; 304 Hillsdale

St.. Hillsdale, Mich. "9H2; Ann Kelly; Brtty Weaver Sharplq (Mrs. H . ). 9' Arbor View, Hillsdale. Mich . 49H2

Mlchl.- .... (1888) University of Michigan; 8}6 Tappan St., Ann Arbor. Mich. 48104; Debbie Gersrll: Jane Griffe! ::i~t~u~r:l0~Mrs . David). t9}6 Alhambra . Ann Arbor.

Mlchlga" Oomtna (19H) Michigan State University: 343 N. Harrison. East Lamina. Mich. ~882}: Chris Rock ; Donna Payton Curq (Mrs. P. }.) 22'" Hamilton Rd .. Okemos, Mich . 48864

Mlchltan D.I •• (19'9) Albion College; 1107 Cass St .• Albion, Mich. 4922": Lindl Avcry; Stephan i~ Mitchell Btnnett (Mrs. Arthur). 111} Mlple St .. JacklOn . Mich. "9203

om.ri. A"ha (1908) University of Toronto; 220 Bevetlq St., Toronto 2B .• Ontario, Can.; Wendi MlcKay; Mrs. Paul Hendenon. 76 Summerhill An., TOfOoto 7, Ontario, Canada

Chtt..to leta (l93~) University of WHtem Ontario; 293 Central Ave:. london. Ontario. Can.; Beverly Cairns; Jltlia Spenur Smith (Mu. 0.) 10}} Brouch St., London. Ont .• c. •.

ITA ,.OYINCr

,""~Nancy Stewart Smrtts (Mrs. William). n~ Trailwind Or .• Montzomtry. Ohio 4'2~2

Ohl. AI~ (J189) Ohio Unive.rsity; 6 S. Collqe St .• Ath· ens. OhiO H701; KlJe L. Carr; Jean Finsterwald Sprque

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

(Mrs. Ed.... A.), I Northwood Dr., Alhrcu;, Ohio "5701

0hI ..... (1194) Ohio State University; II~' Indianola Ave .. Columbus, Ohio 43201: S.ndy Hilbtrt; Nancy O .... is Ed"'ud, (Mrs. O. A.). 1}31 Stonr1late Lane, Columbus, Obio "3221

0hIe D .... (1925) OfUo Wesleyan University; 96 Eliubetb St., Delawue, Ohio 4}01': Linda Coslas: Marian Cake Brink (Mrs . Robert) 16' S. Srction Line Rd .. Delaware. Ohio 430U

Ohl. (psllon (1945) UniYersity of Toltdo; }029 W. Ban­noh. ApI. II, Scott Hall , Toledo, Ohio 4}606; Carole Wernimont; Shuon Jones Lan8~ (Mrs. Jones). 23}0 God­dard Rd .. Toledo, Ohio 43606

0hI. Z.t. (19"') Miami University; Macerlcken Hall. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio ",0,6; Mary Jo Hopldn.

Ohio It. (19'~) DenilOn University; 42' W . CoII~le St .. Granville, Ohio "3023; Sally Russell; Cynlhi. Liller Krause (Mn. Walter), 22) So. ProsP«t; St .. Gr.nvill~. Ohio 4}Oll

THITA ,aOVINCI

pt.sldem-Nancy Cox Poo taine (Mrs. Louil J.). 639 B. Seminal')', Grerocutlt, Ind. 461n

h.dlaM 041"" (1881) Fnnklin College; Elsey Hall, Box 106. Franklin. Ind . 461}1; Debbie Loudenb.ck; GertIude D«r Owens (Mn. RoIer B.). }20 N. Drive, Funklin, Ind. 461}1

........ leta (1893) Indiana University; 921 B. Third St .. Bloomi~ton. Ind. "7401; Palli Heakin; Jlnet HaJ'S Black (Mrs. T. R.). 20C08 Rock Ct~k Or .. Bloominaton, JBe!;. 47401

I".U_ Go..- (1897) Butlu University; 8}1 W. Hampton Dr., Indi.napolis, Ind . ~6208; Susan Brown; Jan~ K~I Duck (Mrs. Donald). '001 E. 82nd St .• Indianapolis. Ind. ~62"

Indiana Detta (1921) Purdue Univ~rsity; 1012 State St .• W . Lafayette. Ind. 47906; Lynn Dozer: MilS Ann~ Lommel. }20 Pl1k Lane, West Ltla.,.ette, Ind . <47906

I"dl_ r,.lIon (1942) DePauw University; }O} S. Locuat. Greencastle. Ind. 461n; Pam Sto.h. ; Diane N. Gosurd (Mrs. Keith), 60, E. Anderson . Grrcncutle. Ind . 461H

I"dl .... Z.ta (19'2) Ball State Uni versity: Rogers Hall. Muncie. Ind. ~7}06; Connie Huff ; Julie Prall Menden· hall (Mrs. Phil). 2208 N . Reserve, Muncie, Ind. 47}0~

IOTA NOYINCI ,,...ld."~Jean Harlor ThomlS (Mrs . Robert W .), "H

Barfirld Rd ., Memphis, Tenn. 38817 Ie ... hlcky ... 1..... (192') University of Louisville ; 2030

Confederate PI.. Loui, .. iI1~. Ky. 40208; Diane H.yden: N.ncy Un&aro Lasky (Mrs. N . L). 9124 Somrrford Rd .• Louisville. Ky. 40222

Kentucky .... (1962) UniYersity of Kentudc'r; "09 Colum· bia. Ln:inaton, Ky. 40,08; R~becca lynn Johnson; Miss Linda N . Renschler. 2UO Richmond Rd. , Lu:illlton. Ky. 40)02

T ............. 1"" (192H UniTttSity of TennHlCe at Cb.tu· nooca: 8~6 Oak St .• Chattanoo&a, Tenn. ~740}; Cassandra CunninJham; Helen Barrett Arthur (Mrs. Donald 0 .), )401 Glendon Dr., Chattanooca. Tenn. H"l1

T.nn ..... a.ttI (1940) Vanderbilt University; 111 24th Ave . So .. Nashville. Tenn . H212; Dianne Phillips; Mrs. O . A. Floyd. 1300 Guybar Ln., Nashville. Tenn. }72U

TenlM .... Gamma (1948) University of Tennrss«; 1131 Cumberland Ave .• KnollVille, Tenn . H916; Cindy Oilla· hunt}'; Emily Turner Helton (Mu. P. E.). 716 Whi rlawa.,.. Knoxville. Tenn . H921

T." ....... D.lt. (1962) Memphis State University; Bo][ 819". Memphis State Uni versity, Memphis. Tenn . 381 11 ; Libby K~lIu; Jun Pitcock Madison (Mrs . A. P., Jr.), B91 Shady Grove Terr .• Mempbis. Tenn . 38117

K.Ap'A PROVINCI ,,.IIdent-Annrtte Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack). 2128 Yes·

trider Or .. Birminaham. Ala . n216 AI.bc.fta Al,ha (1927) Binninahlm-Southern CoHele; Box

n A. Birmin,ham-Southtm Colleg~. Birmin.ham. Ala . n204: Pat Mitchell : Zoe Sanders James (Mrs. R. E., Jr. ), }6B Crestside Rd., Bimtinaham, Al •• ~)223

04.-- .... (19"9) University of Alabama; Boll: 12'9, Universitr. Ala . H486: Suzanne Marks : Elsie laWtcnc~ Gribbin (Mrs. R. E .. Jr.). )01 91h 51. , Tuscaloosa. Ala, } .. ,Ol

AI.bomo a-a (19H) Auburn University; Dorm 7. Au· bum University, Auburn , Ala. }6830; Cathy Aderholt; Car·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ole ConniB Yeaman (Mrs. J. 0.), RI. #1. Bo. HO, Hope Hill. Ala. 36403

MlnI"I...,1 A'pM (1961) Urunl"lity of Southern Mississippi; 8o.x 376 Southern St.lion, H.ttieJbura. Miss. 39401; Bar· b.u Ross; G.i1 Bull H.rtler (Mrs. Glenn T.). 28O.f jdfer' son Dr., H.ttitsbur,. Miss. 39401

Mississippi .. to (1962) Univenity of Miuissippi: Box 28.(8, University. Miss. 38677; N.ncy O .... en; Mujorie W.llace Ptddle (Mrs. F. 5.). The Oaks. Oxford. Miss. 3865)

LAM,DA 'lOY INC!

"'-sl"nt-Patricia Shiner H.kes (Mrs. E. W.). 63 S. Me.do .... s Dr .• Appleton. Wis. '4911

Manitoba Alpha (1929) University of Manitoba. 1211 Fleet Ave .• W innipeg 9. M.n., Can.d.: SUcey Kippcn; Marao Stew. rt Cameron (Mrs. K.). n3 Wntlley St .• Winnipea. 9. M.nitoba. Can.

Mln .... ot. Alpt. (1890) University of Minnesota; 1109 SE 'th 51 .• Minne.poliJ, Minn. "414: G~tchen OitsSner: Pam Tei«en ( M rs. Wayne), 144'·17th Ave. N.W .. New Bri'hton, Minn. ,,112

NCH'th Dakot. Alpha (1921) University of North D.kot.; "09 Clmbrid,e. Grand Forb. N.~. '8201; jenny Nelson: Benrly Varber« Rohde (Mrs. George) 7) N. Star Terr .. East Gund Forks. Minn. ,6721

WINonsin Alpha (1894) University of Wisconsin; C..,rollon Apts .• 620 N. Curoll St .• Madison. Wis. H703; Barbara Laake; Louise Bdl DeFoli.rt (Mrs. Gene), 6 S. Kenosha Dr .• Madison. Wis. )370'

Wlseon.ln let. ( 1919) Deloit College; 8·13 College St .• De· loit. Wi •. ,3)11; Ttl,., O'Sha~hntssy; Ma". Taggart Tim. mckc (Mrs. M.), 931 Church St. Beloit. Wis. )3Hl

WINOMln GorttIt'Kl (1 940) Law~nce: University; Colm.n HI li . 307 E. Lawrence St .• Appleton. Wis. :)"911; MUle St robel; J.ne Fletcher H.nsen (Mrs. Paul), 740 Chestnut St .• Neen.h, Wi •. )49:)6

MU PROYINCE

...... ,dent-Cynthi. Seifert Tousley (Mrs. N. W.). 233 CovenlIy Lane, East Peori., HI. 61611

""nol. Alpha (1867 ) Monmouth Collele; Monmouth Col. lege, Monmouth. III. 6t462; BArbara West; Alice McDouaall Jensen (Mrs. Russell N.). 1)1) E. Broadway, Monmouth. III. 61462

lllinol . .. ta-Delt. (1930) (Betl.: 1872) Delta: 1814) KnOlt College; Knox Collele. Galesbura. m. 61401; Jeulcc Milts; W.nda Goode Younarcn (Mrs. Hen".) , 1184 N. Cherry St .. G.lesbura. III. 61401

IIliMI. (p.llon (1894) North ... tstem Uni.cnity; 6}6 Emenon St., Eyanston, III. 60201; j ean M.rtin: EI.ine Grimes W.II (Mrs. jamts) 3003 Hmison 51 .. E .. n.~ton, Ill. 60201

1If1aol. Z ... (189') University of Illinois; 100' S. Wri,hl , Champ.i,n, III. 61820; Julie Roo'; Roscm.". Fullon Un­tted (Mrs.) I2tO Bt:llme.de. Champl.ian. III. 61S20

IIIlnol. EhI (1912) Millikin University; 23) N . F'i""icw, De. atu,. III. 6U22: P.t Gardner; j.yne Ganschinitt:z Baulos (Mrs. O. L.), 30 Sandc,eek Dr., Decatu r. III. 62121

IIIh ..... Thot. (1947) Bradley UniYersity; 1QO.f N . Institute, Pcom, Ill . 61606; j ,ne 'Peschke: M.". B.con Holtzman (Mrs. R. J.>' 1914 W. Cashman Ct., Peoria. III. 6161"

NU PROYINCE

Presldont-Dorothy Neben Hunter (Mrs. James H .L 2016 S. 91.s1 St .. Omaha. Neb. 6812"

10 • • Alpt. (868) 10"'1. WcslCJ'.n University; S·T H.II, Mt . PleH,nt, low. )2641; Barbarll Beck; Helen Balett Eckles (Mrs. V. D. ), 613 S. H.,rison St .• MI. PleH.nt. low. )2641

I . .... t. (187") Simpson CoHqe: 406 N . Buxton. Indi. .nola, 10 .... '012); SUJln NO'f'lIt; ShitlC')" Day Bunch (Mrs. ll. H .). 210 W. Lincoln. Jndi.n.ol •• low. '0123

10 • • Gonwna (JS77) Iowa St.te Uni.emty: 208 Ash Ave .. Ames. 10 .... }0010; VIin A. De.son; M' rallec Uonlld Buck (Mrs. J. A.). B4 Forest Glcn. Amcs. Iowa '0010

Ie • • Z. t. (1882) Uniycrsity of fo ... a; SU E. Wuh in.a:ton. 10 .... CilJ. lo ... a }2240; Nancy NalCJ; Muth. Leu latsOn (Mrs. John W.), 12 VI. Putt Rd .. low. Gty. 10"'1. }22<tO

Nebra.tk ..... (119)) UniYersilJ of Nebrukt ; "26 N . 16th. lincoln, Nd». 68'08; Diane Hyde; Saunnc Trwell W.,nCl (Mrs. Elliot). )800 "H" St., Lincoln. Neb . 68310

.so.h Oak .... Alpha (1927) UnivClsity of South D.kota. lilt N . Plum, Vermillion, S.D. n069: Pit Retaan : Ann Kin. aid Wild (Mts. 5, R.). 716 E. am. Vetmillion, S.D . " ...

133

XI .. IOYINC!

1're.ldent-ShirlC')" Jones M.nn (Mrs. Robert E.). 6 W . 211t St .• Hutchinson, K.n. 67)01

KonlG.I Alpha (1873) University of Kanus; 1612 W. nth, r.. ... rence. Kan. 66(M4; Mel Haulo ... ; Mrs. W. H.mblccon, 2009 Oxford Rd .• La .... ~DCC. K.n. 660«

KonlGl leta (191) Kansas St.te Univenity; 1819 Todd Rd .• Manhauan. K.n. 66~02; Ma". Kay $puks; Cecile BrouCiu Kend.1l (Mrs. W. Richlrd) 20n Pierre, Mlnhatu n. Kan, 66'02

Millourl Alpha (1899) Univcr.sitr of Missouri; HI E. Rol· Iins. Columbi •• Md. 6'201; Pamela Moore: Miss Ms". Louise Wilibrand. 810 A Fairview Rd .• Columbia. Mo. 6'201

MllSourl •• t. (1907) Washington Univenity; Box 42. Wuh­inllon University. St. Louis. Mo. 63130; And.a l-hrvin; Kathy Bevill Lupe (Mrs. O. G.), 411 A[,onquin Pl ace, St. Louis. Mo. 631 19

Mlu ourl Gamma (1914) Drory College; Drury CollCJe, Sprinafidd, Mo. 6~S02; SUlln Bennett; Vicki Rook Lollar (Mrs. GIlY) . 211 2 Cinderdla. Sprinlfitld. Mo. 6'S04

OMICION 'IOVINC!

p,.lfdent-Caroline Erickson Hu, hes ( Mrs. Hush), 1000 S. Ho .. -erton. Cushing, Okla . 74023

Ark.nIGa Alpha (1909) University of Arkansas; ,o2 W. M.ple. F.)'etteville. Ark. 72701; Susie Robinson: jean Fetler Greenhaw (Mrs. Ltonard>. Bo. 4276. Fayetteville. Alk. 72701

.-rkanIG. leta (1963) Little Rock UniYcnjty, Box .con Asher Ave 51 .. litlle Rock. Ark. 72204; Mary Kathryn Holmes; Mary Ann H.ley Younl (Mrs. C. B.), , .. Ltfn'er Lane. Little Rock. Aric. 72207

Oklohoma Alpha (1910) UniversilJ of Oklahoma; 1701 S. Elm. Norm.n, Okl •. 73069: S.lly Burns; Mara.tet Fell T hurston (Mil. Thomas W.), 833 Birch. Norman, Ok". 73069

Okloholt'Kl leta (1919) Okl.homa State University; 324 Clevtl.nd. Stillwater. Ok". 7.(014; Barbara Shepherd: Bat· bara Thomas Simank (Mrs. Edmund D .), 2001 W est Uni­versity Aft .. Still ..... ter. Okla. 74074

... PIOYINCE

.. .... Id.nt-je.nnctte Simpson Robe-rt. (Mn. Richard A.). 1674 Long ... ood Dr .• Baton Rouge. La. 70808

Loulslan. Alpha (1891) Newcomb College; 7014 Zimple St .• Ne .... Orlnns. La. 70118; Ellen Carter: Anne Oyer McKee (Mn. Wm. C.>. BO' Camp St., New Orleans, Lt . 7011'

Loubl. na leta (19)6) Louisi.na State University; P. O . Box 17)60·A, L.S.U .. 8aton Rouac. La. 70803; Cinda Ptt".; Viraini. Cochran Sttze (Mrs. Thomas) 12661 LocIc.haVCd. Baton ROUle, La. 7081)

' •• a . Alpha (1902) University of Texas: 2300 San Antonio. Austin. Tex. 78~0'; (;cae Graham: Hallic Dewar Fer,uson (Mrs. Keene) , 2702 Vtrdebank Cir .. Austin, Ta. 78703

lellaS .... (1916) Southern MttbodiJt Uni\'~rsity; 3101 D.n· iels, D.llu, Te • • 7)20}; Kristen Padberg; P~U)' Turner McKinney (Mn. James) ..... 09 Arc.dy, D.llas. Ta:. 7)20'

T ..... Gammct (19))) Texu TKh. Uniyttsity; Box 024, Tn.. Tech . Univcrsity. Lubbock. Tex. 79"06; PaU)' McParland: M.". Russell (Mrs. Wm) , ,401-16th Place, Lubbock. Tn. 79-H6

, .... Del •• (19'6) Teus Christi.n Univtrsity; Box 297G.(. T .C.U., Fort Worth. Tex. 76129: M2Ctha Sue Page; Mr •. Ch.,les Ferr«, 3413 Acorn Run . Fort Wotth. Tex. 76109

RHO PIOYINCI

P,...ldeftt-Lucille McCrillis llyltnd (Mrs. John), 3470 E. Kentucky Avc ., Denver. Colo. 80209

Colorodo Alpha (1894) University of Colorado: 890 Ele\'enth St .• Bouldtl, Colo. 8O}O1; Vanny foster: Min Lois Wolff. n2 H~hlaod Ave., Bouldcr. Colo. 80302

C.lore. let. (18S" Uni¥trsif'{ of Denver : 2203 S. jOk­phide. Denver, Colo. 80210; Bette Lord; Mn. Milton Bot· 1011lh, 40"0 E. 6th Ave .. Denver. Colo. 80220

C.lorado 0- (19).4) Colorado Stale: UniVfility; 62~ W. Lake. Fort Collins. Colo. SOH1; Linda Orer; Nlncy '\Vein· l.nd B.rtr.n (loin. M_ D_>. 1212 Southcatc Dr., Fort Collins, Colo. aonl ~ A'pha (1921) Monun. Sutc Uni.ersity; 1304 S .

Fifth, &tem.n. Mont. '971'; Connie- O'Connell; B.,bI,. Reitseh RIchardson ( Mrs. R. P.). 1022 S. )th. Bozeman, Mont. '971}

134

Wyomlftg Alphe (1910) Uoiversit'J of Wyoming; fraternity Park, Laramie, Vlyo. 82070; Kathy Simmons; Mirth. Bauman 8ro .. n (Mrs. P. I..), 1506 8ooDe't'ilic St., Lin· mie. Wyo. 82070

SIGMA PROVINCE "... klem-Lucile Jobanneacn West (Mrs. L. David). 6729

E. Horsoeshoc Rd .• Scottsdale, Ariz. 85ZH Ari ... Alpha (1917) Uni'Ycnity of ArizolU ; tOl) N . Moun­

tain AVe., Tuoon, Ariz. 85719; Debbie Gibson; Mrs. VIm.. C. Jacquin. ,202 B. Alh ambra PI.. Tucson. Ariz . aHtI

",bona "hi (1965) Arizoru. Stale Univel'$ily; Box 276 A.S,U., Palo Verde. Tempe, Ariz. aHSI: Michdlc Ibrwllll ; B.mara Caine &tIc (Mrs. Jaclcson) , 199 N. Wuhinaton, Chandler, Ariz. an24

New M .. k. AI ..... (1!M6) University of New Mexico; 1701 Mesa Vistl Rd . N.B., Albuquerque, N .M. 87106; Bllhar. Stnton; Barban. Olinlcr Mderin. (Mn. Robert), 1608 California N.B .• Albuquerque, N.M . 87110

Utah Alpha (1929) University of Utah; 1443 East lst South. S.lt Lab City, Utlh 84103: Shlunl Gill; Viraioil CloftS Wood. (Mn. W. B.) . 2290 S. 2200 East, Salt Llu Citr, Utah 8-4109

TAU PlOYINCI PNIWettt-Pat FiSd John (Mrs. Philip). 2233 38th Plia

Eat!, Selttle, Wash. 98102 Alberta Alpha (1931) University of Alberta ; 1l012·8,th Ave .•

Edmonton 63 Alberta, Can.; Carol Rolf; Anne Archibald Banh (Mrs. J . P.). 82 Painrrl.,. Dr .• Edmonton , Alberti . c. •.

Idaho Alpho (t921) Uni'9'ershy of Idaho; )07 Idabo St .. Moscow, Idaho 830843; Mucia Wdch : Ruth Bou (Mrs. L. A. ), )12 East B St ., Moscow, Idaho 8)843

Washlngto .. Alpha ( 1907) Unhenity of Washington; ~548 17th Ave. N.E .. Sc:aule, Wash. 9810); PrUT Radew.n: Barbara Meston SNart (Mrs. John). 7747 Ovcrlab Dr .. BtllC't'Uc. Wadi . 980().4

Wa.hlngto .. "HI (1912) Washington SI.te Unh'cnity; 707 Linden, Pullm.n, Wash. 99163; Linda Roc; Pm, Moore (Aq:riffe (Mu. H . A .>. 310 Oerb,. Pullman . Wash . 99163

Wathlltgton Gamme (1948) University of Pugct Sound: Schiff H.II, University of Puget Sound, Tlcom., WIJh. 98416; Donn. Driver : Miss Muie A. Helmer, 3)24 N. 7th 51., Tlcoml, W ash. 98406

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

UPSILON HOYINCI """'m-Plt Kelly Swan (M[I. Robert G .) 4 ...... S.W .

Twombly, Portland, O~. 972:01 ... vada Alpha (191') University of Nevada; 869 N . Sierra.

Reno, Nev. 89)02; CI.udia Lehto; Fcrol Spell Gilbert (Mrs. Hlrry ), 17"" Cat.lpa, Rcno, Nev. 89)02

Orqon Alpha (191)) Uniftrsit)' of Orqoo; U18 Kincaid, Eu&eM. Orc. 97403; J.aie Evenson; Oof~ Gicn.er Mc­Cool (Mrs. D. L.), 2610 OnTK, Eugene, Ore. 97~03

ONIon leta (1917) Oreson St.tc Uni"enity; 268) NW. T.,lot, Corv.lli •• O~. 973}1; G., L. Gregcr; Anne Warren Smith (Mrs. Fred), 1720 Fillmore St., Co"illls, Ore. 9H30 0,.._ Oomma (194"') Willamctte Unive.nity; 844 MiU St .• S.lem. Ore. 93701: Harriet E. Wilson ; Susan Merrill Litch · fie ld (Mrs. }.met) , 6286-17th An. N.B., SalaD, Orc. 9H03

O,..on ~tto (1960) Portland St.te Colle&c; 1962 S.W. )th, Portland, Orc. 9720'; Deborah Schnlle; Dorothy MulliJ.n R.smuuen (Mrs. Donald). 2(9) S.W . Mayfield, Portland . Ore. 9722)

PHI PROVINCI PreJId....e-Marian Kunkel Hild (Mrs. Lloyd). Hoot Comin&

A.e., I.OJ Anac1es, Calif. 900)6 Callforwla hta (1900) University of California (Berkeley);

232' Piedtl'lOnl Ave .. Berkeley. Calif. 94704: Annc Moller; Moll.,. Burnett Wildc (Mrs. Chas.) , 67 Lynwood PI., Moraga, Calif. 9"'))6

Calif ..... 0........ (1917) Uoiftrsity of Southern California; 647 W. 28th 51 .. Lot Ancclcs, Calif. 90007; Diane Kili.n ; Belnio Turner Kruse (Mrs. Jon) . ''''01 Impuial. Glendale, Calif. 91207

Callfo",'a Dalto (1927) University of CaIi£omia .t l.oI An· geles; 700 Hil&ud A"e., Los Anceles. Calif. 9002"': Susan Pcbley; P.uici. Wright Bereel (Mrs. Wti,ht), 2)0 Alhdale. Los An,des, Calif. 90049

California (p.llon (1949) S.n Diego St.le College : '080 Col· lege PI.. San Diego. Calif. 921"; Julie Heathman ; Pattioa McWilliams Olson (Mrs. Robert), H46 Mound, S.n Diego, Calif. 92120

Collfomla %e'ta (19'0) University of Cali£ornia .t Santa Bil' b.u; 763 C.mino PCKldero. Goleta, C.lif. 93017; Cheryl Thompton; CI.udi. W.ten G.rrett (Mrs. T. D.), )3n l.oI Pino, Dr., Santi Barhara , Cllif. 9310'

ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

ALUMNa O"ICIII

Orond Vice P,... ldHt .f "l"""ft __ Evelyn Pelers Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.), 2} Oak Knoll Cardens Ot .• Pasadena. CIIiC, 91106

Granll Vic. ', •• 'den, .r Phllanthro,lo-Sallh Holmes Hunt (Mrs, Harold B.) 9014 Holl, St., KansH City, Mo. ~1I4

Direct .... f Alumft_ ,,........,. ___ M,ldred Allen Hilhtower (Mrs. Ployd) 62)2 Alph. Rd .• 0.111$, Ta. 7)240

Secretary of tho A'"","_ D.,..., .... nt-Iktty Ro ... ton Holt (Mn. Jo~ph R.) 4707 PetlY Wa,. Sioux CitJ, Jow. ,1104

AI"", .. _ Club Idltor--Adele AJford Hdnk. (Mil. Halll) 3434 Je ... ell St ., S.n Dielo, Calil. 92109

Order of tho Oo'do" Arr.w-Addltu correspondenCe to Central Office, 112 S. Hlnlcy Rd .• St . Louis, Mo. 6310'

The Roll of Alumna: Clubs ALPHA HOVINC.

AI"",,,_ P' .... h". ......ld.m_ Mn. Eleanor 8. Roberts, DePOt Rd ., Box )13, Truro, M aSt. 02666

..,klhJ ... County, Mau _ Hdrn Boyd Green (Mrs. Ho •• td ). 29 WIVed, St., Pittsbeld. MA . DUOI

lo. terw MaJ_Doroth, Menzies Bostwick (Mrs. Dudley), 391 Spellin Dr., Orono, Me. 044H

GNoter ... .. _ Miss C.,nlhi. Proctor, 8S) Masuchusetu Aye., Cambridge. Mus. 021}8

Hall,.., Noy •• , ott.--Ctthcrine 1.o&ao ~rJ')' (Mrs. J. E.), }61 1 Ocal St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

Hortf.~ C_n_Jenn ifer M oore Sim (Mrs . R. D. lton), Wut ud&c Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. 06033

Manehest ... ArM, (_".--Miss Maraarct E. Mulkern, 482 West Middle Turnpilr:e, Apt . 3OU. M.nchester, Conn. ()6().40

H.w ....... , Con .. .-suunne Noc OS .... ld (Mrs. Don.ld), 27 T. mar.c Rd .. Wallinlford , Ct. 06492

Or .... r 'CH'tla .. d. M..-Mariorie Mon!lomery y.le (Mn. O. 5.,. Sox 27. Slale Rd ., Yumouth.Porside, Me. 04096

Ihettla 1.land--Mu,ery HeimMraer Oemm ler (Mrs. E. F.>. 6 Malcolm Rd., North KinlStOwn, R.I . 028)2

So",hem PGIrtt.ld (o ..... ,y. Co .. n_Barbara Rue Kn. pp (Mn. J . W.). )2 GrtT Rocks Rd . • Wilton. Conn. 06897

W •• t Sulturbon ••• t .... MClIs.-shirley Nichoh Christlieb (Mrs. A. Richard). 20 River Glen Rd., Wellesley, Mau. 02181

InA "OVIHCI AI~ ...... 1..,. '~Mawjne Suse E.,.ns (Mrs.

H. 5.>. I Oxford Rd .. Apt. 11, L.thlm, N.Y. 12110 AI'-ny, N.Y.-Gn.ce Killam Atwood (Mn. IWph), 63

Delmar PI .. Delmar. N.Y. 120,4 ..",.1. , H.T-Bttty Titftnthllu Hotlutr. (Mrs. I. A.).

28 LJnn Ln. WiIIi.ms.ille. N .Y . 14221 ....... 1 ... ' _, Vt-uali. MeiotIC)' Lindberl (Mrs. Colin'.

3)2 Colchester Ave .• Burlinlton. Vt. 0'401 Lon. "'-'"'--North St.-. N. Y _ Blrbara Schum.c.ku Kina

(Mrs. Bruce) , 37 Huntinlton Rd ., Garden City, N.Y. 11 no

Mld·Hu.la.,. Vall. y. H.Y.-Barbara Bllfour Greer (Mr •. H.rry). , Kincwood Dr .• POUlhk~p.ie, N.Y. 12601

Mcuttr_ I-S.II, R.mn, Abbott (Mrs. E. C.). 24, Kinders. ley Ave .• MOnlfell }O, Queh«. Canada

How York Chy, H.Y.-Valerie Taaffe Held (Mrs. Ge"ld N.). 161 Pieldwa, Ave., Staten Isl and. N .Y. 10308

.ocho.' .... H.Y.-Marlaret Duncan Locker (Mn. llobert), 26 Arl ington Dr .• Pittsford, N.Y. 14)34

. oekland C.Uftty, H.Y.-Viraini. Powell (Mrs. W. I.) . 30 Eastbourne Or .• Spri ... V.lley. N.Y. 10977

IchoMc''"'y. H.Y.-M.ry Lou 8tdr: Hi.tt (Mrs. Neil), H21 Whamu L.ne. Schenect.dy. N.Y. 12309

Syrecv ... N.Y.-Gme Archie (Mrs. John), '07 Standish Or .• SJfacu~. N.Y. 13224

W • .,cho.tor Ceouftty. H.Y_Jean Van Voorh~s Sherwood (Mn. E. Allen) . 7 Lameu A"'e .• Eastchester. N.Y. 10707

OAMM.A 'IOVIHCI A!unm_ Pr .... ItK ...... .w......-W.urine Stu.rt Dulin (Mn:.

Wm. C.). )612 Grove St .• Chevy Chue. Md. 200., .... ......,.. . ... .-&tty Ehlen: Franke (Mn. R. P.), 1622

Jeffers Rd •• B.ltimo~. Md, 21204

135

Cent ... , 'OM.ylvanlct. 'a.-Elizabeth SPJker Owen (Nn. Arch A. Jr. ), 107 S. 4th St., Le ... isbul,. P •. 17837

HorriIbw .. Carllsl., h_M.rcia Barndt Gobr«ht (M". Wil bur) , 3604 Schoolhouse l.ne. Harrisburl. P • . 17109

J ..... y Sh ..... N.J.-Kim I..Irstn JohnJOn (MrI. T. J . ). 229 Howard Ave ., Elberon. N.J. 07740

Marylancl-D.C. S~lncy B.mes KI.hre (Mrs. Prank), 11408 Orleans W' J. Kensinllon. Md . 2079)

Horlhom H_ .......,., NJ_Ann DUlllln Newell (Mrs. J . W,) 9 Rotal'J lane, Summit, N .J. 07901

Hortham Vlr,lnkI. Va.-p.trici. Vandoren Johnson (Mn . H. E.), 7201 C.pitol View Dt .• McLtan, V. , 22101

IthIlCld.'phla.D.le.. 'o.-Elizabeth O 'Neill SW'rr (Mn. D. 8 .). 6 Coloni.1 Way, M.lvern. Pa . 193))

Ithllod.lph5a.MaJn Uno. Pa.-Jeanne Wbile Church (Mn. John P.). 828 Merion Square Rd., Gladwyne. P • . 19QU

'ftt.ltvrah, '0..-s.1I, Robinson T.fel (Mrs. R.lph E .. Jr.>' 44)) Mt. Ro,.1 Blvd .• Allison Park. P, . IHOI

'tttsb""8h--Iouth Hili •• ,o..-J.n Himes Sutton (Mrs. G. A .• Jr. ), 407 G.ywood Circle. Upper St. Clair. P, . 1)241

lJ.wood. H.J.-Plt Henchie Joel (Mil. J . 8 .). ,U Old Woods Rd .• Wyckoff. N.J. 07481

loutham fJrl"(O o.cw .... County. Mory5a,",-Ann Picketu M.ck (Mrs. R. P.) 7170 Donnell Pl., FOltltviIJe, Md. 20028

Stat. C.II .... h_M.ril,n AliYCrti West (Mil. H'I'YtT L.), 2)47 E. Colle:ae A ... e .. St.te Colleae, P •• 16101

Wa, hJnat_. D.C.....-M'riory McMich.eI Pickard (Mrs.). 2229 Bancroft PI., N.W .. W .. hinlton. D.C. 20001

WU",I"I'.'" D.I _Kerin Berti Hearn (Mrs. C. B.). 917 W. nnd St .• Wilmin&ton. De.! . 19102

DILTA '.OVINCI AI"",_ Pr • .,h". .....aI4ont-Cho,.1 HIli. N.C.-Ann O 'Neill Kennedy ( Mrs. John 0 .) •

}Ol Caswell Rd .. Ch.pel Hill, N .C. 27)14 Charl • .,_ , W.V • .-Adrienne Ad.ms Henzmann (Mrs.

Robert E.). 1633 R .... in. Rd .• Charleston, W.V •. 2H14 CM "O" • • H.C_Elizabeth P. p.tterson (Mrs. J . H.). ')0

Winsrave Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 21211 CI..-kNturtl. W.Va_Elunor Mockler Bush (Mrs. J . A.J. ,

Bush A'VC .• Philippi. W .V •. 26416 Hamp'." ._ .... Vo.-susan Warder P~bles (Mrs. Ken·

neth), 2)2 James Rivet Dr .• Newport News. V •• 23601 Mareanlown. W.Va_Mary Bateman D.vis (Mn. Leonard),

401 Rot.1'J St ., MOI'I.nto ... n. W.Va. 26'0' Ho, folk,'ort. mo",h. Va.-Diane: Bowles Berry (Mrs. W',ne

C.). ,8,04 E. Huti"", Atch . Virainia Be.ch, V •. 23462 I lehmond. V.--C.rrie 1ft Tepper MatlKws (Mrs. R. B.).

9114 Uninrsity Blvd .• Richmond, V •. 23229 South..... W •• , Vlr,lnl_ Miss Demlris Wilson. Athens.

W.V • . 204712 Vlr. ' "10 leach, Vo_Rints Shaw Schweiner (Mn. Mlrk

H.). 6))3 Ta,lor Dr .• Norfolk. V •. 23'02 Whoal" ... W.Va .-OhI. von.y--Glori. Vance Cress (Mrs.

V.nce). I Laurrl Au .• WheeJiDl'. W.V •. 26003 IPlILON PROVINCI A__ Pr_itIco PrtiWoM-Ann Locan Heftin (Mn.

Bertr.nd). 123) Wnerl, Dr., Daytona Buc.h. Pia. 32011 AtIoftt., o......-5ue Boodin Player (Mrs. P.ul E.>' >007

Vernon Sprinas Dr., Dunwoody, Ga. 303,.

136

.,...onI CCKIfIty, "-_Betty Nunn Gra)' (Mrs. R. A.). 307 Coco. An., Jlldialantic, Fl •• 12901

Cleorw .... lIa-Ann Beiler Schneider (Mrs. JUD P.), 1942 Rebecca Or .• Clearwater, Fl.. 33:5U

Columlt~ S.C_MUJ' Anne Waboo Emens (Mrs. James W . ). 6316 Whiteoak Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29206

DeLoM, fIa_MlrJucritc Grimm. McKenzie (Mrs. M. D.), 708 EaJto~'U Cirde, Deland, Fla . 32720

ft. ~ .. , "-_Jean Moss Schrock (Mn. Stt'JIMn). 161 El Dorado Pkwy., Pllnution, PI •. 3Hl"

Ga ...... IlIe, PIa_BoDDie Elled&c B,stcr (Mrs. J. P.), 1917 12 Rd., Glinertillc. Fl • . 32601

Hollywood, ria-Joyce Heidenreich O..,idson (Mn. Jim). "306 ClcYciand 51 .• Hollywood. Fla. 33021

Jack ....... I1 ••• n • ..-<:arol Cole Tn.,is (Mrs. Formt). "650 Arion Lane, JacklOo't'iIIe. FII. J2210 ~, ra.-Bobbi Nell Ikwey Pore (Mrs. Robert).

2721 Euton Ter., Lakeland, Fl., 3380} MJamI. IP1G_Pranta Dewell Blilty (Mrs. M. G.), )901

S.W. ", St .• M iami. PI •. 331)5 Ocal.-Marfft County, PhI_Poll,. Pasteur Dri", (Mrs.

~II,.) . 737 S.B. WtnMI Ave., Ocala, Pia. J2670 Ort.Wo-WiMw '-11:. "._Jean Morri, PlYdenbora (Nrs.

Kort) , 1614 Cole Rd .. Orltndo, Pia . J280) ,~ ra.--Ga, McLeod Bell (Mrs. H. l.), 1212 N.

17th An. Pensacola, Fla. J2)01 't. htenburw. PIa_Betty Smiley Littrell (Mrs. R. E.),

601 Lake Ml&lio~ Bbd. So., St. Pdemurg, PII, H70' Sara ...... f1a_Jsne Gildner Coltmsn (Mrs. Alan). )026

Ma,ftower, Sarasota. Fla. H'81 ToIlaho' .... n..-susan Mullis uwis (Mrs. Harold 0.).

1110 Lothian Dr .. TanahaUte, Fla. J2}03 T ..... PJa-Sua Steele Ott (Mrs. R. Frank), JJ29 Valencia

Rd ., Tampa, Pia . B618 W •• t Palm hoch. "a_Jacquelyn Holtariew Pollock (Mrs.

William B.), 7107 St. Andre .... Dr., Lake Worth, Fla. l>l6O

ZETA NOYINCI

Alum .... P,o,,'n" p,..w.nt-Prsnces Wilson Merker (Mrs. Henry M.), 1O<C4 Lakeside, Dinnin,ham, Mich . 48009

A_ Arttor. Mlch..-Rutb Golden Pickl (Mrs. Joseph , Jr.>. 2471 Adltt. Ann Arbor. MIch. 48104

lloamhl" HUla. Mlch.-E"elyn Phillips Montgomery (Mrs. Richard), I2n Golrview. Birminaham. Mich . 48009 lloamW" tana. Mlch., J,..-Judith Dyer Thomson (Mrs.

Robert), 24120 S. Crom1Vell, Pranklin, Micb. "S02, Detf'oh-D_ritorn. Mlch.-Pranus Henry O'Dea (MD. Pa'

trick), 1J)11 Memorial. Detroil. Mich . 48227 0"""' hplch. MIch.-Mrs. James D. Rin. 47 Carlton Ave.,

S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich . 49)06 O,osse PoJ..... Mlch_Mrs. John PrOrlt, 6H Pemberton,

Grosse: Pointe Park, Mich. 482}6 ...... lIt_. Ont.. C_do--Pearl Barker Schmuck (Mrs.

C. 8 .). 80s 10. AnclJtft'. Onl.rio. Can.d. J.cka_1 Mlch_Valerie Noon.n (Mrs. John) , 339 Hai.stud,

J'cItson. Mich . 49203 L..nsl .... (ast ...... Jnv,. Mlth-Darlene Roff V.nTiem (Mrs .

Phillip). 38'" New Salem Circle, Okemos. Mich . 4886-4 North Woadw .... , Mlm_Mrs. Paul Cr.mer. 2122 Lin ... ood.

Royal O.k. Mich . 48073 Iouthw.,....,.. Mllh_Norenl." Cherry Keaton (Mrs. Don).

209 Counlry Cluh Blvd .. Butle C~k. Mich. "901) TOf'OItt • • Ont •• C ___ Miss J.ne Phillips. 123 Gle~ye

Aye., W .. Toronlo 310, Onlario, Canada

ITA NOVINCI

AI_ ,..."Inc:. "...'.-....-s.bra HUsen Qua (Mrs. Gcorae P., II), 18711 F.irmounl Blvd .• Sh.ker Heighu. Ohio 44118

Akron. OhI--C.rolJT1 Sawin Wert (Mn. Jad:) , "77 Gar· nette Rd •• Akron, Ohio 4"3lJ

A"'-n,. OhI_Dec Schenider La"'r~ce (Mrs. Roy). R . ~. StlchwGOd £Stalts. Athens. Ohio 4"01

C_t .... Ohl.-N.ncy Hislop McPeck (Mn. Kenneth R.), HO~ Burshmore N . W .. North Canlon. Ohio 44720

CentnrI OhI_M.cy Francey Cooke (Mrs. C. C .. Jr.), 61 Hutchinson An .. Worthiocton. Ohio "JOS'

Clnc:lnnotl. OhI_Lindsey Farnh.m Sieafried (Mrs. John ). 726 Myrtle A.-e., Terrace P,rk. Ohio "5114

C, ..... '-II last. OfJ'_Harriet Billman Weidner (Mrs. Ebert), n07 Norwood Rd., Shaker Heiahts, Ohio 44122

THE AllOW Of '1 lETA PHI

C"".land W .... OhI_Marsaret Woo<Iruft" Barnbart (Mu • Jack R.), 20771 Avllon Dr .• Rocky Rive,. Obio «116

Columbu,. ON_E!aiIM: Kellet Noble (Mrs. LarlY). '4~ Ha,.· IDOre No .• Wortbin&ton, Ohio 008)

Dayt_. OhJ_Barblfa Bolds Romick (Mrs. Jlmes) , 4634 Ridaecliff, Dayton, Ohio 4,"40

Hamllt_. Ohl_Rebccca Cabcen Adam, (Mrs. Norman). 951 Lawn Ave .• Hamilton, Ohio 4,OU

....... -0,...,."11... OhI_FJo~nce Spuks PresIOn (Mrs . F. L.). Dol[ 267, 120 E. Elm St., Granyille. Ohio "3023

Portsmo'1th. OhI_JoaD Babcock Eynon (Mrs. E. E. ), 3J13 Sheridan Rd ., Portsmouth. Ohio 4,662

Sprlrtlfl.ld. OhI_Anna Jean P.ppu GilnakoPOUlos (Mu. J. G.), 1)40 N. Fount.in, Sprilllficld, Ohio 4'XH

'.~ •• OhI_Kalhlecn Miller Gre ... e (Mrs. llichlld), )410 S.ndra Ct., Toledo, Ohio 061J

Y_ .. ,o.,..WCln"eft. Ohl_Marilyn Kauif Sberidan (Mrs. J . W.), 21S (ndi.n Trail, Poland, Ohio .... 11 ..

'HOA PIOVINCl

AtuM_ ..... ",nco ...... sIdon~Emily Walter Wallace (Mrs. John), 2717 Parkway Dr .. Muncie, Ind . 41304

,............ Irtd.-Christie Hudson Williams (Mrs. Tbomu). 121 Mill Siream Lane, Anderson, Ind. 46011

.I--'''It .... Ind_Pam Calle Walters (Mrs. William). 101 Hampton 0., Bloominaton. Ind. 41401

CoIUMbu •• Ind_Linda Suhre O 'Connor (Mrs. De.n). H"O Nottingham Dr .. Columbus, Ind. 47201

ll.khort County. Ind..-suzanne Hicks Marques (Mrs. Vic· lor). 1431 E. Beardsley Ave .. Elkhart. Ind . 46,,4

Pt. W~. I ..... ..-Miss 8cvuly Dildine, )a10 T.coma Au., Ft . Wayne. Ind. 46807

'ranklln. Ind_Jo Plllitt Moz.in,G (Mrs. Byron) . 11"0 North Dr .• Pranklin. Ind . 46131

Gary. I ..... - Ourlcs. 5kold, Cidulka (Mrs. Joba) , 2'00 West 41st Ave ., Guy, Ind. 46408

Hammond, 1 .... _ Janet Canwri,ht Moran. (Mrs. W. J.), 71)7 BarinA' PIt.",. .. Hlmmond. Ind . 4632-4

1 .... lon.poll •• In"_Phyllis Hardin W.lls (Mrs. Joho W . L 1111 Fail'1Vay Dr., IndianapOlis. Ind. 46260 In,"_pon •• Incl .• J,_J.cquclyn Joy PlVey (Mrs. Jon

R.), 6046 Nor .... ldo. Indianapolis. Ind. 46220 Kok_ •• IfNI_Phyllis Carter Stucker (Mrs. Frank). 2310

Soulh W.bash. Kokomo, Ind . -46901 Lafayotto .. 1 .... _ Ann Wilkin~n SI.utterback (Mrs. W . H .).

2713 lind. Lane. W. Lafayette, Ind . 47906 M"",do. Ind_Ma", Ann Fisher Olinger (Mrs. Oreo), 2602

N. Tillotson. Muncie. Ind . ""04 Rlchmon ... Ind_M.", AI"," Staff (Mrs. R. C.). 703

Henlt'Y Rd. Su.. Richmond. Ind . 47374 Sovtta ........ Mlshaw.lta. Inti_Ann Madale Maione (Mrs.

F,ed A.), 1121 E. lIVinston. S. Bend. Ind . 46614 S~'.m. Ind_MuII:a!Ct Shller (Mrs. D.), RR #8.

Greensburg. Ind. 41240 S ..... ort. Ind..-shirlcy Lodrer Sturm (Mrs. Richard).

7626 Landau Lane, Indian.polia. Ind. 46227 Sovthw • ....,.. Ind_Mn. Richard Hovda, 800 51. James

Blvd ., Evansville , Ind . 41714 ,~ tteut.. InII_Anne Cooley Wilkerson (Mrs. Wm. R.>'

Route 22. 80s 10. Tern Hlute. Ind. "7802 V.lpcraI.o. Ind..-Ruth Powell Gray (Mrs. Jack). 7)6 Park,

Valparaiso. Ind. "638J

lOlA PIOVINCE

AI","_ P,o"ln(O P .... ldont-Ph,lJis Foster Parker (Mrs. J . 8. ), 808 Brookh ill Dr .• Laington, Ky. 4o,02

Blue R'da-. Tenn_Mill iant Stone Wilson (Mrs. T . R.). ,69 J ackson St., Kin&IPOn, Tenn. 47660

Chcrttanoo,a. T_"_Janice Rothe McGuire (Mrs. Tom), 10' Forsythe St., Ch.n.noogl. Teno. 37415

Knouill • • ' ..... _ Ellen J. Scott T.ylor (Mrs. Cal"in). 1~16 Uppinghun Dr .• Knonille. Tenn. 3,1918

Lo.lntton. Ky..--shirley Ne.comer Riley (Mrs. W. P.). 1836 Bhirmore CI .. UJ:inaton, Ky. 40~02

Uttf. Plso_. '_-Sue HuH Cos (Mrs. William G.). Gatlinburg, Tenn. HH8

Loub,,1II0. Ky..--c.rlecn Crosier Pope: (Mrs. Thomas), 7116 Soulhslde 0,. LouiSYille. Ky. 402 14

Momphl., '_no_Kathryn Summer Skinner (Mrs. Raymond , Jr.), 1620 Catr. Memphis. Tenn_ 38104

Nathvlll • • T_._8cttye Thackston Weslcrmann (Mrs. Wil· liam). 1400 Burton V.lIey J.d, N.shville, Tenn . 371"

THE AI.OW OF PI lETA PHI

KA"'A HOVINCI

AI-. .... ovlnc. Presl ... nt-AuM.m-Opellka, Ala_Ruth E. Mcadow. (Mr.. Velmar,

Sr.), 207 N. Fourth St., Opcllh, Ala. 36801 Ilrmm,ham, Ala_Matil,.n Hornsby Grund (Mrs. C. B.,

Jr.). }ot21 Cruzan Dr., Birmifllham, Ala. ))20 ...... ltIa......... AU •• _Pst Hughes (Mrs. Thoma.), 1 Lake

Hill, Hatticsbura. Misl. 39401 Hvntnlll., Ala.-Mary Jane Wheeler Murph,. (Mrs. James) ,

-4003 Nunn Rd. S.E .. Huntnille, Ala. ))802 JcKk_, AU .. _Mrs. S. Lyle Bates, 3908 Hn' thorne Or.,

Jackson, Miss. 39216 AU .. lnl,,1 D.ft_Betty J ane Johnson Thomu (Mrs. J. T ..

Jr. ), EvPt Plantatioo, Cru&c.r. MilS. )1920( Mlsai .. I",1 GuU C-t, MI .. .....-Miss Nancy Ramsa,., 6()1

Allendale Ave., Gulfport, Miss. 39'01 MoW,.. Aia-Kay Lindsey Kimbrou.h (Mrs. W. A.) , 46n Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Ala. 36608

M.",. er), AIa_Sarbara Weiss Olil'tr (Mrs. L. G.) 2868 South Colonial Dr .• MontaometT, Ala. 36111

1utcol_.a. Ala_Patricia Proctor Jessup (Mrs. William W . L 28U Montclair Rd. , TuscalOO$l, Ala . :U401

UrtIv .... lty. MIss_Myra Lee Sollers Oliyer (Mrs. Paul). Box 429, UnivenifY. Misi. 38677

Vldrsltws. Min_Josephine Triplett wer (Mrs. Julian C . ). 320} Hjghl and Dr .. Vicksbur" Miss. 39180

LAlMDA NOVINCE

AI--. .... ovlAe. ,.,..sldMt-Villini. Hi,ncll Tate (Mrs. J . E. D. ), 18) Campbell St., WinniPt" M.nitob., e.n.

lelaft, Wla.-.s.Uy O'Neal Donato (Mrs. Samuel). 1142 Milw.ukee Rd., Beloit. Wi, . H'"

Dufvth..Superf... WI._M.tT Ellen Sinclen How.rd (Mrs. John R.), 310 E. '. Superior, Wis. '4880 'oreo, N.D_Priscilia Moller Drayton (Mrs. Thomas A.). 2S14 Lon,fellow Rd .. Far,o. N.D. '8102

'ax Rfvw Vall.y of WI._B.rbara Brauer Werner (Mrs. Gtiham), 1913 N. Gillett. Appleton, Wis. '4911

Orand 'CN1u, N.D_Mae Marie M.lm Bbckmore (Mn. Byron), 62) 2)rd Aye . S., Grand Fo rks, N .D . ,8201

Modlson, WI._May Lynn Estes Moyer (Mrs. Geoffrey), 8 Westbrook Circle. M.dison, Wis. H711

Mllwaut.: .. , WI._Marleoc Thiele SchHff.rth (Mrs. Rich. ard). 1302' uKade Dr .. Elm GroYe. Wis. H122

Mln .... p."., Minn.-Betty Ann Rost Pettit (Mrs. Allan B., Jr..). ))28 Halifo: Aye., Minneapolis, Minn. ,,424

St. Poul, Mlnn.--carolyn Meyer Petersen (Mrs. Georae). l3H lab Johanna Blvd .• St. P.ul, Minn. ,,, 12

WlnnT.,.., Manitoba, Canado-Diana Laycock Crane (Mrs. L. R. ), 190 Robiodale Rd., WinniPC'. Manitoba, Canada

MU HOITH NOVIHCI

Alum... 'roylne. Presldent-M.riorie Deetz Early (Mn. Gordon). 220} 8endeA'itt Aye., Rockford, J1J . 6110)

... 11"11_ "-Iahta. III_Jeanne Mon t.,ue B.nta (Mrs. Wm. 8 .), 127 S. Dwyer Ave., Arli"-ton Hei,htJ. III . 6000,

ChIc... .., .. ,.. .. W...,on' •• III_Miss Joanne Will. 1360 N. Lake Shc~ Dr., Chic:aco, III. 60610

Chlccttlo S~. III.-M iss Eleanor Shell , 6700 South Shore Dr., Chlt:lgo, III . 60649

Chlccttla S. Svbvrltan. III--u.rol Martin Polk (Mrs. J ohn R.). 74 Westwood Dr., Park Forut, III. 6()466

Chk ... W. Svburt.an. III_A rdelle H.nke B,.ifllton (Mrs. R. R. ), 414, H.",ey Ave., Westun Sprinaa, III. 6O"S

Du ,... County, III.-JCYce 8oc:kman W.na:c1in (Mu. R. L.), 8« Eudid , Elmhurst. III . 60126

'ox 11'1'" Vallay. III_Ann Pearson (Mrs. T.>. 14 S. Commonwealth, Aurora, III. 60'06

Hl.nsdalo 'ownshlp, III-Karen GrinJley Balsbauah (Mrs. Ronald). 331 Jtjdgc. Clarendon Hills, III. 60314

JelJot, III_Ph,.lIis 8eavu Dralle (Mrs. R.lph), 21 Pacific, Frankfort, 111. 6042)

Lalto c-ty. III_Phyllis Doesc:hcr (Mn. P.ul), Rt . I , Bex 309, Rockland Rd ., Libert)",ille, III . 60048

Mllt_ 1owMh!p. III..--J.ne Web$ter Battersby (Mrs. James ), '00 West Union, Wheaton. III. 60117

North Shore, III.....-Lo,. l.cydcdc:er W.rnl (Mrs. W . H. ). 1146 Prairie L.wn, Blenyiew. Ill. 6002,

N«ttI Shore Jr •• IU..-Nanc:y Purinltoo KCOCh (Mrs. Law. rence) . 9329 N . Rid,".y, Evanstoo, 1II. 6020)

00II: ...... -lIIv... 'orut, III_Eleanor Houabham Guc:rine

137

(Mil. Robert) , 90' Norwood. Melrose Puk, I1I. 60060 ,ork lldge-Det 'lal .... , III_Doroth,. Iverson Hobt (Mil.

L. E.), 1)27 N. ElJiott AYe., P.rk Rid,e, III. 60068 "ddo"' .. lII..........carol Mullins Mallquiat (Mrs. Kent A.),

313' T.lbot Tr.il, Roc:kford, III. 61111

MU saunt NOVINcr

AJ~ "avbteo ~Harrid H.yc:oc:k Brown (Mrs. J . Uoyd), 1101 Gollvicw Dr., Urban •• III. 61801

Alt_.I", .... ylI .. , III_Jean PilOt Gilkison (Mrs. D. C.), 11) Roben Dr., Godfre,., III. 620))

A.on·hlhMll. III-ca.rolinc Ch.in Smith (Mil. Don) Rutil, Bushnell, III. 61422

'loomlngtOft-NemMll. III.-Dorothy Hodaes Kennett (Mn. R. P.). 2002 East Wuhincton St ., Bloominatoo, III. 61701

Champal,,,,,Ul"lMlna. III_Annette Wolfllm Daily (MrI. J. W.), No.3 St.nford PI. , Champaian, III . 61820

Donyma. III_Mllion Nelson Golseth (Mn. M.L 41 CoUDtr)' Club Dr., D.nville. Ill. 618)2

Decatur. III..--M rs. J.ck Mc:Coy, 3}87 M.cAnhur Rd., DeC'ltur, Ill. 62326

Goltltburg. III.--Judy Reil,. Pac:ey (Mn. Pred), 1700 N. Pr.irie, G.lesbura, III. 61401

Jacbonvllla, III_Joyce St.pleton Ste.g.lI (Mrs. Sc:ott) , R.P.D. #1. Alcxandu, III . 626()1

Monmouth. III_Miu S.lIy A. Bewman. 711 N . 11th St., Monmouth. JlI. 61462

' .... Ia, III.-carohn Constanz Brij. (MIS. James), )24 Starle,.te Rd •• Peoria, Ill . 61614

QuIncy, In_Bonita Heintz (Mrs. Ferp.), 1622 Vermont St .• Quincy, 111 .62)01

Spri"lftah', III_Lyod. YOUfli Humphrey (Mrs. How.rd), "24 Willemore, Sprin,ficld, III . 62704

1rl-Clty, III_Dorothy Sparks Ericson (Mrs. J . M . ), 264, 18th St.·D .. Moline. Ill . 6126'

NU NOVIHCE

A1__ .... oylnce "...Idont-Mid&e Ho.k Toole (Mrs. Wm.), 676 44th, Des Moines, low. '0)12

Ame •• low_Ellen Olmsted Oppenbeimer (Mrs. E. P.), 922 ROOIt"I'eit , Ames, Iowa ,0010

Iladc Hilla, S.D.--cosette EwinB Hyldahl (Mrs. J . R.) . 1414 Sheridan lake Rd .. R.pid City, S.D. )7701

1""lIngt ... , lowOo-Yvonne Olliphant TnJlor (Mrs. Wm. 1., Jr.). 1016 N . Fifth St .. Burlinlton, Iowa 32601

Cadar Ropld.. 10w_Rocne Bur.hardt C.mmack (Mrs. Geor,e) , 94' , .ticview Dr., Marion, Iowa 32)02

C_cli Ilda, low-Sue Lansm.de Sealock (,Mil . R. P.), 1011 Simms Ave., Council Bluffs. low. ,not

0., Mol,..a, low_Anne Hubbard Shamb.ugh (Mrs . R. P. ), 1601 19th PI.c:e, West Des Moines. low. )026)

Ind.o'" low_MatT Eleanor McKee ShAndley (Mrs. Robert). 905 North C .• Indi.nola. low. ,012'

Iowa City. low_Ann Even Eric:kson (Mn. E. D . ), 86 Olive 0 .. Iowa City. Jowa '2240

Uncoln. "-b_Barb.ra Gardocr Churchill (Mn. Roy E. >' 2'00 S. )6th St., lincoln, Neb . 68)06

Mt. 1'1 .... "'. 10w_Eliubttb Davenport Garrels (Mn. R. E.>. R.R. I , Mt. Pleuant, low. '2641

Omaha. HH_JO)'a Johnson Mammcl (Mrs. Carl), 976' Frederick St., Omah., Ncb. 68124

51_II: City, low~nn. Monlll:ome,., Cr.rY (Mrs. Duid R.). 391) CounttT Oub Blyd., Sioux Oty, Iowa )1104

Sioux roll •• S.D~Tam.ra Ulbot Baker (Mrs. R.). 1713 S. Willi.m,. Sioux F.Us. S.D. "1o,

y_TlII .... S.D_Julia Neilsen ChaDC')' (Mrs. M. L .), R.R. #3. Vermillion. S.D. ,7069

Wator't_Ceclor Joll., low--Shirley Stncns Freshw.urs (Mrs. James) , 140.4 Kimb.1I Ave., Waterloo, low. 50702

11:1 ,IOVINCE "1 __ Proylnce ............ tt--Mlti.nn. Ki.tler Be.ch (MIS.

Ron), 2101 Linroln Dr .• H.ys, Kan. 67601 Ctcry.P1atto County. Mo_Jean Sailey McKinney (Mrs.

Curtis H.), 6)9 Old Orchltd, Excelsior Sprio .. , Mo . 64024 Columbia, Mo_Laur. Lee Roberson Ellifrit (Mrs. K.,. P.),

111 S. Glenwood Aft .. Columbia, Mo. 63201 Hutchhu ... , KIlft_Ph,Ui. Landeme Meyoer (M". N.tion).

2608 N. V.n Buren, Hutchinson, Kan. 6nol Jett....... City, Mo.-MarY·Burton Gcorae J ames (MIS. J . D.) , 1918 H.ysdtoo Dr .• Jdfersoa City. Mo. 6nol

KonIG. CIty, K __ Barb.ra Stcdmtn Zeller (Mrs. PbiUip). 210) N . 8)rd, K.nsas City. Kan. 66109

13' K ....... Ctty, Mo.·Shew,... MI....... Kaft_Patricia Pitfer

MatMWS ( Mn. R.Gbcrt W.) , 66)J WoodJon Dr .. Sh .... • ntt Minion, KIn . 66202 1( ___ City. Mo., Jr.-Dnorto Rustman Tempel (Mn.

William). }912 W. 89 Tr.r .• Overland Parle. !Can. 66207 Lrwreonc., K ... _Viflinia Schubttt Curnn (Mn. Peter K.),

221) KiD&ltOQ Dr., Lawrence, K.n . 66044 _d.lla., K_~lori. WqMf 1lUJDJel' (Mn. Guy),

1617 Buchwood Tef., Manhattan, Kin . 66'02 St. ~ Mo_Nlocr ~nilton Lounsburr (Mn. John).

22)) EuaeM Field Aye .• St. Joseph. Mo . 6-C,o, St. _I .. Me_JUDe Harlow HalUr (Mn. A. H ., Jr.),

4,. St«plcchl$c, St. Loui •• Mo. 6}131 It. Leuf', Mo,,* J'~rtcr Jean Stafford Brooksbcr (Mrs.

K. Dane ), )0 Cedubrook laM, St. LoW., Mo. 63122 .1"'1 ..... 4. Ma.--$uzlnnc OiKhbcin White (Mn. Robert M.).

921 S. Cualiu, 5»rio&fie:ld. Mo. 6,802 T"~ 1( ... -S.lIee Tappan Blair (Mrs. ~nj.min). 2833

J","cll, Topth. Kin. 66611 TrI· INte, Mo_Jean Taylor Dwyer (Mn. E. P.), 816 N .

Pearl, J09lin, Mo. ~801 W"q,-n, Kan_Patrici. lkelry Le:b5ltt (Mrs. W.yne),

120 West T.ylor, Lyons. K.n. 67U. Wlchh., K_.-shirl" G.nt Shelton (Mrs, P. W., Jr. ),

1)4 Brendon"ood, Wichita, K.n. 67206

OMICRON lAS' .. ROVINCI AI.,..".. ....... blc. President-Min Aileen B. Shuff, 1108

W. 6th St., EI Dondo. Ark. 71HO II DonMIe-Mosnoll., Ark_J.ne Douthit Dudley (Mrs.

Robert), 116 Stroud. EI Dor.do, Ark. 71370 ,.,-...... m., Ark.-Flounce: Stice Upchurch (Mrs. J. A..) ,

124 W. Prospect, F.yetteville. Ark. 72701 ,.... Smith. ArfI ._ W.nd. Norm.n Ber,., (Mrs. Richard) ,

1134 N, Waldron Rd ., Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 0..-4 ~n., Arlr.-Muth. Birdson HamtIUIM (Mrs.

Howard), Route I, Humphrey, Ark. 72073 Hot ,prJ ..... Ark_M.rth. Cook C.oolt')' ( M rs. E. D.), 70 1

O.k St .• Hot Sprin,s, Ark. 71901 Ott .. RMk, ,,",_Molly McAmis Gn( (Mrs. James W.L

2604 North fillmore. Little Rock, Ark. 72207 N.wport, Ark_Ma,., Alice Holden Conner (Mrs. John) .

C,.pres' Circle. Ne.·POrt. Ark. 72112 Ou ..... 'ythe .. III., Ark.-P.t McKenzie Criaaer (Mn.

C. E .. III), 910 Holly, Blytheville. Ark. 72)11 " ... Ilvtl', Aril.--5.II, McGregor Owens (Mrs. E, M,),

4000 Cherry St .. Pine Bluff, Ark. 71601 fe.oritana , Ark-' •• ..-Mn. D.vid A. Smith, 12 Northridge

Circle. Route 3. Box ~40·H . Tu.ukln., Tex. 7)~OI

OMICRON WEST 'ROVINCE AI_ ',avlnc. 're.ld.m-M.rci. Mullendore Gtten

(Mn. Rufu. J.)' 1311 Spruce. Dunc.n, Okla. HH3 ANftn ..... , Okl • ..-Patty Flood Btown (Mrs. M. W.), 2212

Clovcrluf PI. . Ardmore, Okla. 7}40 1 1cn-t1 .... III., Okl • .-P.tsy Sweeney Knrnpff (Mrs. T . K.,

Jr. ). 1422 Hllned Or .• Barden-iIIe, Okll . 74003 CI.,.m_, Okl._J.ne Gillett Price (Mrs. E. N.). 620

S. Smith, Viniu . Okl • . 6-4}01 Dvncon, Okl._Emily Davis Len.han (Mrs. Tom), 1117

N. 13. DunCln, Okla . 73'13 Mllsk .... , Okl • ....--N.ncy Reistle Holliday (Mrs. H.yts).

270~ Okllhom., Muskocee, Okla. 7-4401 Nonnon, Okl._M.ry J.ne Cowdery Burcham (Mrs . J . L.).

1309 Westbrookt Ter ., Norm. n. Okl •. 73069 Okl__ Cfty, Okl • ..--Letitia ROMrtson Joulli.n (Mu .

E. C., III). 7203 N ichols Rd .. Okl.hom. City. Okla. 73120 Ok ..... ftMI City, Ok..... J,.-K.rm Cullen Luke (Mrs.

Robert) , 2800 Kerry Lane, Oklahom. City, Okl •. 72120 ,-,I. v.n.y, otl • .-l)orothy J.ne Dustin Phillips (Mes.

R. H . ), 420 Puncis. Lindsay, Okll . HOH ,_. Ctty, lC.y C_ty, Oklo_Doris Eberl,. Ste.d (Mrs.

Vincent J .). 1~02 Lnlie Lant. Ponca City. Okh. 74601 $tlll_ot.,-, Oklo_Mrs. N. S. Horner. 711 Hlrned PL.

Stillwater, Okl. 14074 Tul .. , Okl • .-M.ry Jane McGoldreick Phillips (Mrs. L. B.),

2)29 E. 2<1th St., Tuls •• Okll. 7<1114

PI NOR'" NOVINCE Ah"nn_ " ... 'nce Pro.ldent-Lorett. R.y Rivers (Mrs.

Jaclt L.), 191-4 SMrwood Dr. , Monroe, La . 71201

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

Al ... ndrlcl, La.-Jean Bumum Morris (Mrs. James S.) H~ Hummiq:birci laDe, Alcundri., La. 71303

Amarill., ' •• _ Virgini. Wilbuf Drver (Mrs. R. E.). <1908 Erik , Amarillo, Tex . 79106 .ra ... V.II.,., , •• .-sue Cummill&S Gibson (Mu. Joe E.), -407 Barton, Sol: 366. Cal..-ert. Tex. 718H

Dallo •• ' •• _ Louise Trimble ' naf.ham (Mrs. J. N.). Hn SOUth ..... estrm. D.llas, Tex. 7522) DoII.s, , • •• , Jt_Loretta De_nard DeWitt (Mrs. Wm.

D.). 4216 Good(ellow, Dall'J. Te • . 75229 Eut , •••• , ' •• _ Bobby Joe Walker (Mrs. Joe). 706 Nod

Dr., Lon&"t'ie .... Tu.. 7~601 .art WCH'th, , •• .-shirley Fo. Garvey (Mrs. James) , 417 Rivercren, Ft. Worth, Te:x. 76107

lufkin, fe • .-Jo.n Norri. Duncln (Mrs. R. H .), lOla Woodl.nd, Lufkin, Te •. "901

M_dtall, ' .. - J.yne Allen AbM'l (Mu. Ruben K . ) , ~09 W. Crockett, -M.rsh.lI. Tex. n670

Mld-C:hl •• , ' •• ..-Glori. Newm.n Poole, (Mrs. Don.ld H .), 1015 Whisperin, Oaks Ct., Arl ington. Ta. 76010

Mont_, La.-suunne Brunani Gnnt (Mrs. Tbomu A •• III). 2610 Indi.n Mound BI..-d ., Monroe. La. 71201

Pampa. ' •• .-Eliu!>f:tb Nock Me.dor (Mrs. S. J.), 1910 Gnpe, Pampa, Ta. 7906~

Rldt.rd.aoft, ' •• _ Joan Nub Savage (Mrs. Ue), U432 Spring Creek Rd .. Dallas, Ta. "240

Shemtan-DenIJan, ' •• _ Marth. Strother Robinson (Mrs. Chules B. ) , 1218 Preston Dr .. Sherman. Te •. no~o

" ........ port, lCI.--ct.ulOlte E..-eretl Lockard (Mrs . W. S.), 343 Yolanda Ln ., Sbreveport, La. 71t0,

'yler, , •• _ Lynn Fite Cobb (Mrs. L. D.>' 3407 PoUlld Dr., T yler, Tex. 7)701

W.c., , •• .--cynthi. Millet Swift (Mrs. St.nler H ., Jr.) , 3116 Mitchell , W.co, Ta. 76708

Wlchlt. fall.. ' •• ..-Merthrl Greenwell Womble (Mn. N . B.), 3'03 Juniper. Wichi!. F.lls. Te:x. 76308

"1 ,aunt NOV INC!

Aillmn. 'r ... lnc. Presld.m-Jo Hooser Sudduth (Mn. D. F.>. 3}03 46th St., Lubbock, Tn: 79413

AlMII .... ' •• ..........Glona Beutly McDaniel (Mil. R . A .. )r.), 112~ Glenwood, Abelinc, Tex . 7960'

Aunln, ' •• ..-Mrs. D.vid Ford, 3-409 Southill Circlf, Austin, Tex. 78703 Aunln, T ••. , Jt.- Karl. Cox Smith, (Mrs. Regin.ld B.),

8902 Split O.b Circle. Austin, Tex. 78"9 Iat_ Raug., La.-Dotty Miller Huris (Mn. A. Btitht).

911 2 Wynnewood St .. 8.ton Rl)uge, La. 708U a..umont, ' •• ..-Anne Fisher Winslow (Mrs. P. Tbomas),

I ~) Central Caldwood, !k.umont. Tex. 77706 Corpus Chrlnl. ' •• .-Jackie Burst Golem.n (Mrs. Kinn.n).

814 Blerneldr. Corpus Christi. Tex . 78412 EI " ... , ' •• ..-Pat Herber Mulberry (Mrs. F. L.), )709

Pebble !kach. EI Paso. 1'u. 79912 HI40I,. C.""'Y, ' •• _Mrs. John R. Kinnard, Jr., ~O~

Welt Caffrey, Pharr. Tex. 78~77 H.u.ton, ' •• ..-Nancy Mathews Wood (Mrs. Judson), 6267

Dolivu. Houston, Tex. 77027 HOI.Iston, T ••. , Jt.-Michrlle Guillot Nuh (Mrs . E. Couey,

Jr.). 11902 Queensbury. Houston, Ta. 7702-4 L.f.yett., L • .-s.lly Brockschmidt HetPin (Mrs. Richard),

1'1 Br,n"'ood Blvd .. Lafa)'rftc, U . 70~01 Lak. Chatl •• , La.-J.ne Ann Hogan Hebert (Mrs. Rdd),

2417 Gardenia, L.ke Charles. LI . 70601 Lubbock, , •• .---sharon D.vis Willett (Mrs. Dennis). 3430

~6th. Lubbock. Tell. 79·"3 Me.leo, D.'., •• Ic--c.rol Piccoli Kla in (Mrs. Richard),

c/o Genenl Electric dr Mrxico, S.A., Ap.rtado 983·)3 Mexico. O .F. 17, Mrxico.

MIdl.ltd, , .. .-carol Kina Cr.ig ( Mrs. C. W.llace). 1708 DallAlas, Midl.nd. Tex. 79701

N •• on_n., La.-Marg.aret SeaJr Orr (Mrs. Joseph), 6120 Camp St .. New Orleans. La. 7011'

OdeSIQ, ' •• _Jertt Barnett (Mrs. ). L.), R. #1, Box 437, OddU. Tex. "'9'"60

Son A"..I., , •• .-sharon Hall Trmplrton (Mrs. Phillip). 2007 Shamrock, San Angelo, Te • . 76901

San AntonI., '.x.-Marci. M.rron Meyu (Mrs. F c., Jr.), 601 Morn ingside. San Antonio. Tu. 68209

Vlctori., , •• .---cecile Rexro.d Luttlen (Mrs. Wm. H.). 104 W.rwick Glen. Victori., Tex. 77901

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

RHO HOVINCI

AI__ 'rovlrKo ' .... Ident--Dorothy williams Lombard (Mrs. ~lIe), 128,. W. 26th An" Apt. 2, Golden, Colo. 80.401

1111 .. , ••• Mont.-carol T.yler Stanley (Mrt. Roy), 2727 DorHn Dr,. Billioas, Mont, 59102

IeuWw. Colo_Patricia Willimont Risley (Mrs. Allan), 945 Miami Way, Boulder. Colo. 80303

lo.oma". Moftt_Jane Dodl~ Walker (Mrs. Kenn~th) Rout~ 2. Box 316, Bozeman. Mont. 59715

Cosper, Wyo..-BeverJy Larsen MdlnaJ (Mrs. E. W .) , 1115 Bc.umont Dr., Casper, Wyo. 82601

they,",". Wyo.-Anita Simon Laycock (Mrs . M.urice), 609 Shoshoni, Cheyenne, Wyo. 82()(H

CotonMlo Sprfrta., Colo_Viliinia Kerr Goodbar (Mrs. Don) . 1323 Murny Bhd., Colondo Springs, Colo, 80915

D ... v .... C~o_OOris Davenport Steinlce: (Mrs. ~ne E.). 2785. WiIIi.JftS St., {)mvcr. Colo. 80209 Denv .... Colo •• Jr_Malio Hubbard Schlup (Mrs. Don),

2987 E. P~."iew A.e., Littleton. Colo. 80120 .on Colli" •• C~o_June Ne1lo1ton Bennett (Mrs. Thom ... W . >' 1513 Lakesid~, Fort Collins, Colo. 80521

Grocrt foUa. Mont.-Flortnce Hodse McCarthy (Mrs. Don). 3248 18th An. S., Grr:at Falls, Mont. 59401

Ho"MI. Moftt_lktty Johnson Wilson (Mrs. John), 68 Ikanrhead Dr., Helen. , Mont. )9601 ~Io. Wyo_Elinor Hitchcock Mull~ns (Mrs. Glenn).

262 N. 9th St., Laramie, Wyo. 82070 Pueblo, Colo_J.ne Hner Wilcoxson (Mrs. H . Euacne) ,

1744 M.cKenzie Rd ., Pueblo, Colo. 81001

SIGMA 'IOVINCf AI __ ProvirKO P .... ,4ont-Jean Andel10n Viney (Mrs.

Howard), 402 Montclaire Or. NE., Albuquerque, N.M. 87108

Alltvqwrquo. N..M-Patsy Brag Bonner (Mrs. Ralph C.) , 824 Toto S.E., Albuquerque, N .M. 87112

Cctmolback. N.M ......... Marian Ehlen Bumbalek (Mrs. Russell), 6815 N. 58th Pi., Scottsdale, Ariz. 852)}

Ogdoft. Utoh--Barbara ChriSlen~n Rille (Mrs. Mlrvin). 411) Ed,:ebill Dr., <>aden, Ut.b 8~~03

"'coni ... Art._Marlarct Gill Stiles (Mrs. Dick M.L 8008 E. HubbcU, Scotttd.le, Ariz. 15257

Ro .. ell. N .. _Janet Thompson Miles (Mrs. Jim), 615 Hermosa Dr., Roswdl. N.M. 88201

Salt Lako City. Utah--Kaye Hardy Haymond (Mrs. Ronald W .), 16W SpriDj: L'M. Salt lab Cit)', Utah 84117 ,YeS .... Arb_Mlti.n Morrison Brown (Mrs. Ed. 0 .), 6001 ElSt Oak, Tucson . Ariz. 85711

TAU PIOVINe!

AI"","_ 'rovlnco ", .. ldent_Aileen Aylesworth Welgan Mrs. Wm. M." 1212 3td AYe. N., SUllie, Wash. 98109

Andtarocte. AIaIk_M.rtha Rice Rou rke (Mrs. Kenneth J.>' 5t.r Route, Box 89, E'lle Rinr. Alaska 99"7

"lIovue-Eolt.lde. Wcuh_Marlene Eldurn Avery (Mrs. B. K.). 8043 NE 132nd. Ave., Kirkland, Wash. 9803}

101 ... h.ah __ Mert Kurdy Mich.e.! (Mrs. Gary), 7605 Chcrrywood Or .. Boise, Idaho 8370)

C.lgary. Alberta. Canacto--Donna Fraler Youns (Mrs. H. Sinclair). 10·1310·1} Ave . S.W., Cal,ary 3, AlII .• Can.

EdntoM...,. A ........ C_.._Anne Archibald B.nb (Mrs. J. P.), 82 Pai"",ay Or .• Edmonton, Albirta. Can.

h ........ Wah_Anne Rochell Andrews (Mrs. Ronald), 791) W. Glen Dr., Everett, Wish. 98201

OI)'Mpla~ Wcuh--oN'ancy Thornton Elliott (Mu. Mark P.). Route 6, Box 489. Olympi., Wllh. 98501

Pullman. Wcuh..-Hclen Nash Zuacr (Mrs. Walter). 302 W.ler St., Pullman. Wash. 99t63

s.att ... Wcnh-MIY PieKr Brokaw (Mrs. James J.), 17218 5th N.E., Seattle, Wash. 9815)

Spokane. Wash.-Marilyn Hammer Mcech.n (Mrs. F. Pat). N. 8310 Weipert Or .. SpOkane, Wash. 99208

Tac_. Wcuh_Roberta Whinnery Lukens (Mrs. Daniel), 3546 OIS Or. W., Tacoma, Wash. 98466

VMC--. .... IC •• ConocIao-Pranct.$ Hicb Walcott (Mrs. O. B.). 6241 BDinaham, Burnaby. British Columbia, Can.

W .... Walla. Wcuh_LuCJ' Tali.rerro Enllund (Mrs. V. J.), 93' Blut' Mountain Dr., Walla Walla, Wash. 99362

W ....... Wult.-Susan NlJh Cammack (Mrs. Gordon).

13.

V.lley View Bl.d ., ElJt Wenatchee, Wash. 98801 Yakima, Wosh-5uzanne Zingmark Doyle (Mn. Wm.) ,

205 S. 60th A«., Yakima, Wash. 98902

UPSILON '.OVINCI Alum"_ Province Pre,ldent-Leslie Harve)' Whittemore

(Ma. Robm) , 3(3) Sprout Way, Spub, NeT. 8901 Cooa C_ty. O ... _ Elinor feales Chandl~r (Mrs. Ben),

785 Telelnph Dr., Coos Bay, Ore . 97420 con-om.. ON_Jean Ann PlSley Nyden (Mrs. Brent),

3)12 Willamdte A.-e., Corvallis, Ore. 973}0 Eugeno. ON_Judy Grinntll McConnell (Mrs. Carter),

4H4 lIrk1lo100d, Eugene, Ore. 97405 Klamotft foil •• ON..-suzanne Goeller Smith (Mrs. R. W.>'

505 Mt . Pitt. Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601 Lake Oaw09O-Dunthorpe. ON..-P.tricia Mdrost (Mrs. G.

H.). 17814 HilI.ide Or .. Lake O""elo, Ore. 97034 Loa V ..... Ne'I_Donna Jersey Mites (Mrs. M. W.) ,

3464 Allonquin Or .• Las VeilS, Nev. 89109 MMforci. 0re-N.DC'f Fuller Brown (Mrs. Richltd L.),

10 Fair Oaks Dr., 'Medford, Ore. 97501 Portfcmcl. Ore_Marian Baird JanDt')' (Mrs. Gordon B.),

7920 S.E. Rced Collc.&e Pi., Portland, Ore. 97202 'ortland. Jr.-Sue Leivis Davis (Mrs. Brldl~y), 13609 NE

San Ralael. Portland, Ore. 972}0 leno, No"..-Penny White Mayer (Mrs. Joseph W.), 1«5

ProsJ)C'Ct Ave., Sparks, Nev. 89431 Salom, ON_Nan West Oe1lo1ey (Mrs. Gcorl~ W., Jr.),

2685 Mountain Vicw Dr. S., Salem, Or~. 97302

'HI NOITH PIOVINCE Alumn_ 'rovlnce , .... Ident--Maye Wymore Sibley (Mrs.

Mr. W,), 1560 Black Mountain Rd., HiIIsborouah, Calif. 94010

lokorafleld. CaUf_Ruth Brown Clark (Mrs. R. B.), 6001 Sundale Ave., Kern Cit)', C.lif. 9HQ9

-.noley-ElUtboy. Colif_M.rtha Funk Fulton (Mrs . James J.), 2748 Carisbrook Or., Oakland, Calif. 9-4611

Contra CostG. Collf_Mary Ann Behlen Hruska (Mrs. Roman 1., Jr. ) .... IH Sprinclicld Rd., Walnut CrHIt Calif. 94'96

' ...... 0 . CoUf.--Jlne Zeiler Donnelly (Mrs. R. E.). 5744 N. 7th St., Fresno. Calif. 93726

H_olvlu. Hawol'-EUeD Thompson RC'id (Mrs. It. E.), 846 Aalapapa Dr ., Kailua, HaWaii 96734

Marin CCMmty. Collf_Mary Kah lenbell Schroeder (Mrs. Alan P.), ,6 Driftwood Ct., San Rafad. Calif. 9<C901

M-' .... ,. , .. ," .... Ia. Callf--c.tolinc Smith Pisher (Mrs. William), P.O. Box: 404 Pebble Beach. Calif. 939B

Palo Alto. Collf.--Judith Granger Opfer (Mrs. James E.). 1590 D.na St .. P.lo Alto, Calif. 94}03

Socl"'Omento. CoUf_Judi Ric:hatds Graham (Mn. Dou&IIJ) , U06 Robertson WY, Sacramento, Calif. 9)818

Sort 'rancl"o. CaUf_Frances Wilson Feist (Mrs. John P. ). 2103 Larkin St., San PunOsco. Calif. 94109

Sa" Jo ... Collf..-Marcia Mann Robbiru (Ma. Enn 5.). 16940 Prank Ct., Los G.tos. Calif. 9)O}O

Sa" Mat .. County. Collf-5idney Smith Pollnd (Mrs. Peler R.). 211 Diablo An .• San Mat~, C.lif. 94401

Santa Crv. County, Conf_Flormcc Lchnkuhl Han$Cn (M". R. F.). 323 Sprinl St., S.nta Cruz, Calif. 9}060

Stockton. Callf~.nC)' A. Moore BeflDt'lt (Mrs. JamtS) , In) CortC2., St., Stockton, Calif. 9n07

VoUey of the Moon. Con'..-VerlC')' T.lrkine Grcacrson (Mrs. R. R.>. 1596 Los Olivo. Rd., S.nta Rou, Calif. 9}40.4

Yuba Sutt .... c.J1f_Maflard Hcn.ze MUlI'J (Mrs. S. R.), P.O. Box 166. Yuba Cit)'. CaJil. 9)991

PHI Sount NOVINCE

AI--. ,",viIKe PreJWemo-Muine a,dc Goldbt.ck (Mrs. H. K.), 37)) Startoucb Dr., Pasaden., Calif. 91107

A,,",lope Volley. Collf-5usan Wca.u Burleson (Mrs. Mil · ton), 42931 N. StaHordsbirr: Or .. Ul'J(uter. Calif. 93514

Central ~ County. Callf-Barbara Folt2 Qu.ialry (Mrs. R. P.), 2521 N. Hath.way, Santa Ana . Calif. 92701

Covino-Pomona Volloy. Callf.-K.therine Gilbert (Mrs. N. R.), 1360 NaTil!a PI., West Covin., Calif. 91790

GIendoio. CoIK_Joan KCfl\C Hitchens (Mrs. Robert P." 1).41 Sheridan Rd., Glendale CaJif. 91206

La CaMda VoUoy. Collf..-Louise Bahnxn Annin (Mrs. Robert W.). 4731 Lube.1t Dr .. La Canada. Calif. 91011

... Jolla, CoI".-asj~ Rathbun RJ'bble (Mrs. Wm. M.).

140

~487 Conrad An., San 01(10, C.lif. 92117 L-. &Mch, Callf.........c.rolJIl Mood, Lockhart (Mrs. Arthur

A .), 62)1 B. 6th St., Lon, Belch. Calif. 90814 Lo. beel •• , CaIIf-5arlb Sc.lvC'J' Huthern (Mrs . Halatt).

221 N. Be.ch ... ood Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. 90004 IAN ........... CoUf .. Ir_Therua l.o ... e Hall (Mrs . Robert

M.), 7028 W. Cherty Dr., Palos Verdes Pcnninsul., C.lif. 9027<4

North 0Nnee County. C.llf-NcU Williams Schlicht (Mn. K. R.L 4020 Maple Tree Dr., Anaheim. C.Iif. 9280)

PosadMCI, Collf_Patty Prinz Clark (Mrs. William), 2080 Louin Rd .• San Marino, C.lif. 91108 ~ Cellf., Jr.......cath,.. Glelln Martinet (Mn. Plul) .

4!, Drake Rd .• Arcadia, Calif. 91006 1.e4lo"dl. CoUf_Mary Elizabtth Lush H.usrath (Mrs.

Alfrtd H .), 129 Bdmont Ct ., Rtdllnds, Cali£. 92373 1.1.,.,..lde, Callf.-Judith Mohr Bordtn (Mrs. D.) , E. 168

Oswt,O Dr., Rivtrsidt, Calif. 9n06 S- """""1"0. Collf_Jant fog (Mrs. E. P.), 1200 E.

~0th, S.n Bern.rdino, Cali£. 924004 Ie" DJete. CaUf_Jacqutline: T\lCktr Dowd, (Mn. jlmts

C.). 8601 Dammroch Cirdt, La MtSI, Calif. 920041 Sa.. , .......... Cellf_J.ntt Monron ftnton (Mrs. Michad),

04)'0 Romtro Dr., T.n.n., Calif. 91n6 $aftto 1erbariI, Collf_Pamel. Li&gelt H.mC')' (Mrs. J . T.).

6042' Covin,tGO, Gold., Calif. 9}(117 s.nto M_leo. Wo.tshle. CoUf..-s,bil Collin RiBnt, (Mrs.

B. J.), 10)60 Keswick A.t., Los Anltltt, Cali£. 900604 south "y. Callf-N.ncy j usenius Jlckson (Mrs. W. G. ),

823 Bel., PI., San Ptdro. Calif. 907)1 South C ... t, C.llf.-lmocenc Ross Hickm.n (Mrs. H. ) .

,o1 Avmidl Lormao. Nt ... pon Beach. Calif. 92660 VO"tura COUfttY. Callf.-B.rbua Brumtr L.Kher (Mrs.

E. L.), 29H Surfridtr, Vtntun., Calif. 9~) Whlttler Area, Collf_Eliubtth Muccr McChryst.1 (Mn.

W. R.). U990 Graccldo Lant, Whittitr. Cali£, 906Ol

THE ARROW OF PI anA PHI

'1 'HI ,OCKETS Co,. coct, Mouac:hvsettl-Nan Julito FltCk (Mr1. Si,­

mand). P.O. BolE 9604, Orleans, Mass. 026'1 I,.ttl_oro, V..--nt-M r1. Douglas Frost. 48 H .. h St .•

BaHlrboro, Vt. OBOI Doytono .... ch. florict-Ann Bus Godwin (Mrs. Bruton)'

1912 S. Ptninsula. Daytona Beach, Florid. ]2018 W.yerotl. Geora~Mrs . Tom L. DeBiase, no HanoYCt

Dr .. Waycrou, G •. )UOI G,....c.st~. IncUoftO--Di.ne Nidsen Gossard (Mrs. Ktith

A.), 60' Andtrson. Gr~nclStlt, Ind. 46tH SyklCCtU.o. AkI~JtnnJ HolmtS Jtnkins (Mrs. J.me.),

902 W . Coosa, S,lacaual. AI •. )'1)0 Dund ... IlIInol..- K.thltcn Doylt Ktnnicott (Mrs. Harrison)

R.R. #1, Hickory Hollo ... , Rd., Dundtc. III. 60118 EfRn.h.m, IIl1noi..-babt! Htrshcy Htnderson (Mrs. Gent)'

1211 S. 4th St .. Effinah.m. III. 62401 Mc,h."on, K.n,.5--Linda Htsttr Radke (Mrs. Htrbert K.l.

1)8-1 N. Maple. McPhtuon, Kan. 67460 Mo.leo, MllIour5--Pranccs Buckner Nutt Barnts (Mr1. La ... •

!tnct M . ), 7 Park Cirdt. Maim, Mo. 6'26' AltUI, Olclah ___ Jtanne: Sllngti Clcveland (Mr •. Ed,ar W .).

1601 N . Wilbtd Avt., Altus. Okla . 71'21 Midwost City, Oldoh_M,,.,. Huuins Hurison (·Mrs.

C. A.), 2908 Mockinibird, Midwest City, Okla. 7)110 Okmu .... , Okloh_Lu Logan Hummd (Mrs. T . G .),

1)06 E. 81h SI. , Okmulscc, Olel._ 74447 Show __ , OIcklhD I. Sut Schtdltt Winterrinctr (Mrs.

James), IH9 N . Oklahoma. Sh .... ntc. Okl •. 74801 'an" T.xu-Verlind. CbcsDC)' Bennett (Mrs. W. P. , Jr.),

24 10 Btiarwood. Paris. TtlE. 7)460 GNfMI JulKti_, Colorod_Doroth., Manktr Hoskin (Mn.

G. K.), 49' V.lltio Orin, Grand junction. Colo. IUOI ,.Uon, N •• od-..Glor1. RoslKhi Kent (MIS. Ktnntth),

Rt . 2, 80. )20, F.llon , Ne • . 89406 Solon .. Nopo County, Colifoml_Mrl. Harry T . Butlu, 16)

S. Mont&omtry St., Napa, Calif. 94,,8

3Jn ,memoriam

Dedicated to ___________________________ _ Died ___________ _

Th~ name will appear in memorial at Arrowmont My Nvoe _________________________________________________ __

My Chapter ------------------------------­My Str~ Address -------------------------

City State ---------Zip _____________ __

Amount of Endosed Check --------------------------Please make chtck payable 10: Pi Bela Phi Selllemtlli School

Mail Notification of my Memorial to: Name ____________________________ _

St~ct Add~s _________________________ _

City State ----------Zip _____________ __

Please fill i1l Ihis enlire page and mail wilh YOllr check 10:

MRS. HENRY MOORE, JR.

420 PINE STREET

TEXARKANA, TEXAS7~~01

I'frrowmonl will mail notification

Official CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS Consult Fraternity D irectory in this issue [or addresses of Nationa l Officers

Central Office address is : 11 2 S. H anley Rd., St. Louis, Missouri 6310' All due ddtes lire to be postmarked dales.

PRESIDENT: February U-Final date for chapter Domination for Juny Burnham Onken Award; Knd letter of nomination to

Province Presii:!ent. February U - AAC of each chapter in province send in its nomination foe the Chapter Service Award to the Province

President. March 3O-Pinal date for election of Chapter officers. Send officer (iSLs to Province President and Central Office within

:5 days after election. Aprill ,-Send Officer Instruction Report to Province President. Send a copy of the Chapter Statistical Report to your Province President as soon as possible after school begins. Before September I, write Province President of goals and plans for the year . (Include copy of summer letter to

chapter mem~rs. ) September 2 )-Arrange for nrc inspection of premises by local authorities. Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month; October through May. Decem~r I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or Ixplllnlllion 01 unavoidabll allllY in undinR ;1 10 Assistant Director of

Chapter House Corporations. D ecember I-Beginning of Chapter Offica Election Period. Elect three alumnae me:mben to MC at same time

chapter officers are elected.

VICE PRESIDENT: February l-Make preparations for frate rnity st udy and examination. March 2Q-Final dale for fratern ity examination.

RECORDING SECRETARY: Send IBM Membership list back 10 Central Office as soon as possible after receipt. October lo-5eod a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and II. copy to the Alumnae Advisory Com·

mittee Chairman.

TREASURER: September-Send letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approved by Province

President) to parents of actives and pledges as SOOn as school opens. Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed

initiation date. Send to Central Office:

Annual Budget Form BCI just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. Do not wait until you send your first report.

Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT·l form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony. Co· ordinate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send Ihe pledge list.

Init iation fees with GT. l form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the Correspond ing Secretary who must send the initiation certificates.

Sept through August-Monthly 6nancial report on due dates in accordance with Treasurer's Manual to Central Office January lS-.xnior Application Blanks and Senior D ues for midyear graduates to Central Office. January 20-Send national dues of SS.OO per active member to Central Office on GT·I form listing membtrs names

and initiation numbers. April l}- Seod Senior Blanlcs and Senior Dues for Spring or Summer Graduates to Central Office. B, Ma:r 20--<:0ntributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship

Fun and Convention Hospitality Fund. Send checks for contribution to other Pi Beta Phi projects to the treasurers of the rC!pe<live projects for the following:

Settlement School Holt H ouse

August ~l-Seod Annual Balance Sheet with 6nal report to Central Office. October O-Checlc for bonding f~ and Bound ARll.ow to Central Office. October 2~Send national dues of $S.OO per active member to Central Office on GT·l form listing members' names

and initiation numbers. If init iated after due date member should pay national dues with initiation fees.

MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Send to the D irector of Membership within ten days aEtc.r tln1 pledging official Rush Information Forms with proper

signatures for each girl pledged. Send to the Rush Information Chairman of the alumnr club concerned within ten days after any pledging a

1.1

142 THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI

list of all girls pledged from the town or towns under that alumnae club's jurisdiction. Send to Province President and Ccntnl Office the namt and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman

on postcard provided. Send the Membership Statistical Report to Province President and Director of M~bership within tcn days after con­

elusion of any formal rush.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: 5e'nd within two weeks after the dose of the formal rush season the official rush report questionnaire to Province

President and to Director of RUlh . Two weeks after chapler elections newl, el~ed Rush Chairman send name, addftss, and personal introductory letter

to Director of Rush . Chapters with second or minor rush report results and evaluation within two weeks afterward to Province President

and to Di.rector of Rush. No later than two WttU before close of the coUtfc year, whm the major rusb comes during the fall, the Chaptrr

Rush Chairman shall rrport to the Province Prrsldent Ind thr Director of Rush giving in detail plans for rushing. Send copy of Pi Ikta Phi material to be used in any rush or Panhellenic booklet. Whrn the major rushing season comes during the second srmester or term, the report shall be sent not 16s than four weeks before the rush begins.

October 1 S-Send copy of Pi Phi rush booklet to National Di rector of Rush. October is-Send COPT of Panhellmic Rush Booklet to NPC Delegate.

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Within five days of installation write a letter of introduction to Pro't'jnce Scholarship Supe:rvisor (copies to Province

President and Alumna Advisor). February IS-Write letter to Province Supervisor (c0r.ies to Pro't'ioce President and Alumna Advisor). February 2S-Send Blank #6 (Appl ication for Scho uship Achievement Certificatr) to Director of Scholarship. February lS-For chapters having quartrr system, send Blank #3 and Individual Avrn&es List for fall quarter to

Di rector of Scholarship, Proviner Supervisor, and Province President. March lS-Write letter to Province Supervisor (copies to Province President and Alumna Advisor). Include any

revisions in scholarship pro$n.m. March 2S-For chapters havmg se~ter system, send Blank #3 and Individual Averages List to Director of Scholar­

ship, Province Supervisor, and Province President. April U-Write letter to Province Supe:rvisor (copirs to Province President and Alumna Advisor ) . April 2)-For chapters having quarter system, send Blank #3 and Individual Averages Ust to Director of Scholarship,

Province Supervisor, and Province President. June 10 (or immediately after Commencement)-send Blanks #4 and #S to Dire<tor of Scholarship (copies to

Province President). October IS-Send scholarshif, program and letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and

Alumna Advi50r) . Inc ude plans for study and improvement of scholarshIp. November 1()-Send scholarship Blank #3 and Individual Aven~ list for spring SC'~lrr or quarter to Director of

Scholarship, Province President, and Province Supervisor. November U-Write letter to Province Supervisor (copies to PfOYince President and Alumna Advisor).

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE: April is-Final date for Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to National Director of

Rush) October 1o--Final date for Se:mi·Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate (Copy to National

Director of Rush).

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Notify Province President and Central Office immlJiauly whrn changes in chaptrr officers are madr. Send iniliation certificates to Central Office within three days after inhiation. Coordinate with chapter treasurer

who must send GT·1 form with the initiation fecs. March 30-Final date for elections-Send new chapter officer list DO later than March 30. April lO--Send rrport on tnmsfrrs to Director of Membership. October I S- Send name and address of president of Mothers ' Club to Cenleal Office. October U-Send chaperon data blank to Chairman of Committee 00 Chaperons.

VICE PRESIDENT OF MEMBER DEVELOPMENT: Send list of plrdges with parents' or guardian's name and address on required blank to Central Office and Director

of Membership within ten days after pledging or replrdging. Coordinate with chapter tfNsurer who must send GT·1 form with pledge fecs.

January U-Those with deferred pledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge boolc to Province President (copy to Director of Pledge Eduation) . Send copy of letter to parenls to DireCtor of Pledge Education.

April 2o-Deadline for pledge examination for chapters having deferred pledging. October I)- Those with fall pledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge book to Province Presideqt

(copy to Director of Pledge Education) . October 1 S-Send to parents of pledges Irllers from Grand eouncil and the chapter letter to parents. Send a carbon copy

of the chaptrr Irtter to the Director of Pledge Education. December 2O--Deadlinr for pledge examination for ch.pten having fall pledging.

PLEDGE SPONSOR: January n-Thosr with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter. October-5end Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Province: President) to parents of

pledges as lOOn after pledging as ,possible.

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

PLEDGE PRESIDENT: March 1 '-For those with deferred pledging. send letter to Province President. November l'-Seod letter to Province President.

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN:

143

January 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #2 to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President). February O-~nd content of program. for second semester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province

President) . March to-Send report on Pi Pbi Night #3 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Provi.nce President) . October l'-Send content of program for first 5emester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President) . November to-Send report on Pi Phi Night #1 to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President) .

ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN: March 1-Final date for report to Province President. November I-Final date for report to Province President.

HISTORIAN: Send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been

recorded in the Record of MemMrship Book, working with Recording Secretary. February IO-Send ('arbon copy of first half of Chapter H istory to D irector of Chapter Histories. May n-~nd carbon copy of second half of Chapter History to Director of Chapter Histories. (The history itself is

,aken to Convention by the delegate,)

ARROW CORRESPONDENT: For full details and instructions, Stt Allow Correspondent Calendar for current year. January 3D-For Spring issue. ~nd pledge list from fall rush, news, features and pictures. Pictures (or Campus Leaders

and Campus Qu~ns sections. Fraternity Forum article. Send all to ARROW Editor. April 15-For Summer issue. Send list of initiates (since ~pt. 15) and pledges (since Jan . 30); chapter annual

report; news features and pictures . Send pictures for Mortar Board. Who's Who, Other H onoraries, and Fraternity Sw~thearts sections. Send all to Allow Editor.

September 15-For Winter issue. Send list of initiates (since Apri l 15), news, features and pictures . Also pictures for Campus Leade:rs section. Send all to Au.ow Editor.

MUSIC CHAIRMAN: March 15-Send letter to National Music Chairman. NovemMr l--Send letter to National Music Chairman.

PHILAN'IHROPIES CHAIRMAN: May I-Send to Chairman of Settlement School Committee a ropy of the Settlement School PCOAnID for considera­

tion for the May L. Keller Award.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN: Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency as received. NovemMr 15-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by

o.cemoo 2'.

PI PHI TIMES REPORTER: March I-Send material to Province Coordinator. NOVC1DMf I-Send material to Province Coordinator.

APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SOiOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS: Blanks and Infomation on bow to make application may M obtained from Central Office. January U-Letter of Application (or Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. March I-Application for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Secretary. March I-Letter of Application for California Al pha Scholarship due to Mrs. Richard Madig2n, 76 Iklbroolc: Way,

Atherton, California 94025. March I-Application for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Vice Preside:nt of Alumnr. March I- Application [Of Junior Group Scholarships due to Secretary of Alumnr Department. March 15-Summet Craft W ork.sbop Scholarships.

Assistantship Scholarships (work scholarships) write to: Mrs. J . Ross Henderson, 708 Deronshire House, Rideau Towers, Calgary 6, Alberta, Canada

VirAinia Alpha Scholarship write to : Mrs. Black Massenburg, '608 Purlington Way, Baltimore, Maryland 21212

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE OiAPTER: January 9-Ch.pter Loyalty' Day. April ZS-Founden' Day to be celebrated with nearest Alumnle Club.

144 THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PHI

ALUMNAJ

Due dates for reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT, November but not later than February i- Elect Alumnr Club Rush Information CommittCC' Chairman and appoint It

I~st 2 other members to serve from february 20 to February 20 of (ollowing year. December 1 to March 3o-Elect two members of the Me to coordinate with the eleaion of chapter officers . Me

members are to be installed when elect~ . February 2o--5cnd name and address of Rush Information Chairman to Central Office no later than February 20, so

that it will appear in Rushing Directory of Summer ARROW . If not received name of Club Pres. will be listed . Fmcuary I-EJection of club officers to be held no later than March 31 . said officers to take office at the close of

the 6scal y~c. April l~-Send five Annual Report Qu~stionnaires to offic~rs as directed. May- Installation of n~w officers at regular club meeting.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Must be recipient of THE Auow. January U-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Spring ARROW. April I-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer AAAow. April I-Send new officer list to Alumnae Province Prrsident and Central Office for Summer ARROW. May 2o-Final deadline for new club officer list. June I-Send leiter with club news to Alumnae Club Editor for Winter ARROW. July U-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall .Au.ow. October U-Send In Memoriam notices to Central Office for Winter Auow. November to-Mail club year book or program rost~r with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to

the Grand AlumOl~ Vice President, DirtCtor of AlumnI: Programs, AlumnI: Province President and Central Office.

TREASURER, Send national dues and receipts to CentraJ Office and as collected. throughout the year. Ma, 2O-AJJ..-dues and donations of funds should be mailed to Central Office by this date in order to count for current

year Pi Betl' Phi Settl~ment School (Arrnwmont) Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fune Holt House Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund Junior Group Scholarship Convention Hospitality Fund

Male club ch«:k covering total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Cleek must be accompanied. by GT.2 Form showing c1ub's apportionment to desired funds . (Canadian clubs make separate checks.)

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738. June 3G-Send Audits slips as directed. October 1}-DtIUlJhtt for 61ing Form 990 with Director of Intern,J Revenue for your district.

RUSH INFORMATION OiAIRMAN, Winter- Review with Rush Information Committee areas to ~ listed in Summer ARROW. Send any changes in club

area listings to Centn.! Office no later than March 15th . March I )-Send report to Director of Membership. November-Review with Rush Information Committee areas to be listed in Summer ARROW. Send any changes in

club area listing to Central Office no laler than Marm 15. N ovember 15-Send report to Director of Mem~rship.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN, Novem~r 2'-Send Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery

by D«embcr n .

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS, September-Send annual reports and $'.00 fee for Treasurer's bond, payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity," to Director

of Chapter House Corporations . Send copy of report to Province President concerned. .

DATES TO BE OBSERVED, January 9-Ou.pter Loyalty Day. April 28-Founders' Day-to be celebrated with nearest active chapter or chapters.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

We must have all requested information so please complete;1I full.

Mail this slip to the PI BET A PHI CENTRAL OFFICE,

(Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form.) 112 South Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63105

MARRIED NAME ....... . ......... ... .....................................

MAIDEN NAME (Print Husband's Full Name, Please)

... ...... ... ................. .. ............ ............... FORMER MARRIED NAME (if applicable) ................... . ... ...... .... .. OLD ADDRESS .............................. . ............................. .

Street ............................................................................

City NEW ADDRESS

. State (Include Zip Code) ...................... .. .......................... ........ .

Street . .............. ........... .. ................... .. ... .. .............. ... ....

City State (Include Zip Code)

Chapter ....... ..................... Date of Initiation ....................... . If you are now an ollicer in the Fraternity, please check and name :

National . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Club ...................•........... Province. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . A.A.C. ... ..... . . .... . ...... ... .... . House Corp. Treas .. . ...............•.

Time Is Running Out Get Those Christmas

Gift Orders In

Contest Ends Dec. 31, 1970

Vogue • Mademoiselle Glamour • Golf Digest

Esquire· Walt Disney Comics Bugs Bunny

PI BETA PHI ~

~< 5 b

'oltm.ste r: Plce5C lend notice of Unde liver.ble cop iu on Form 35n to ' i let. ,hi, 111 S. H.n­ley .~d , St . LOll il. Mo. ')105

ARROWMONT COOK BOOK

JUST OFF THE PRESS! To Order:

Send $2.50 to

Arrowcraft Shop Gatlinburg, Tenn. 37738

To Pi Phi Parents: Your dJu~hter s magazine IS sent tll her home address while she IS in college and v,:e hope that you enJo) rl:adln~ It If she IS no longer In college, howeve r, and IS not Ilnng at home, rlease stnd her new per­manent address to PI Beta Phi Central Office, 112 South Haole,- Road. St. Louis, Missouri 63105.